davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
|. c. c. HEARING TO
TAKE UP REDUCTION
IN RAILROAD RATES

A general reduction in rates, fares
and charges by the railroads APP
plicable in interstate and foreign
commerce will be considered by the
interstate commerce commission at a
hearing called for December II, in
Washington, D. c.
Notice of the hearing was received
by the corporation commission yes
terday from George B. McGinty. sec
rotary of the I. c. c., who stated that
all carriers in the United States sub
ject to the act will be made respond
ents and served with a copy of the
notice Others served will be the
governors of the different states and
the regulatory powers over the rail-
roads.
The hearings was prompted by pc
titions filed by representatives OF
the various interests asking for re-
duction in rates of various descrip-
lions, and the carriers Indicated their
intention of making a 10 per cent
reduction in rates in all districts on
designated products.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, according to Mr.. McGinty, does
not believe the reduction should be
confined to any particular kind OF
| traffic.
| The order to the railroads and theil
| representative is intended, he says
! to elicit whatever information may
| be lacking as a guide for the commits
| sion in it's further action. 1t is fol-
| the purpose of determining whether
| and to what extent, if any, further
| general reductions should be made.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Golf
ALL MESA To TURN
. OUT FOR GAME WITH
W|NSLOW SATURDAY

All Mesa will turn out Saturday
to support the local Jaclrabbits when
they tangle with Winslow high, un-
defeated champions of northern Ari-
iona and sturdy contenders for the
state high school football champion
ship. Mesa high is the only central
Arizona high school that Wiaslow
win meet this season. so consequent
ly the task of defending the central
Arizona football championship fails
to her.
The local warriors seem to realize
their gridiron responsibilities, and
practice has been no harder nor more
thorough at any time this season.
Captain Salisbury has his men yell
in hand and there is an interest be-
ing shown which has not been
equalled before. Newell, big 1s0-
pound fullback. has been giving some
extremely clever exhibitions IN
ground gaining and pass inRrception,
again getting into the same form dis
played when Flagstaff Normal went
down under an IS to defeat. New
ellis skillful line plunging and pass
ing, ably assisted by the old consist
ent trio of SkouSen. Guthrie and
Salisbury, accounted for that victory.
Winslow is an adept master Of
ground gaining by the air route snd
the Mesa team Is being drilled siren
uously on its style of play The
Mesa Winslow game will be the last
high school game played by both
Guthrie and Salisbury of the jack
rabbits and both are anxious to make
the last battle the most brilliant Of
them all.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
football
GRANT To MEET
PETE IN MATCH
TOF|N|SH FRIDAY

Tom Grant, Pacific coast heavy,
weight grappler, is determined to
wreak vengeance upon Pete Sauer,
Phoenix pride, for past defeats.
Pete's willing, so a return match is
the result, to be waged in the dance
pavilion at tie Capital City arena
Friday night. 1t will be Sauer's last
appearance here for months. as he
leaves soon for an extended tour of
the East.
Pete recently won one fall ver-
dict over Grant In a match wres-
tied under Police Gazette rules, linn
iting the contest to two hours. The
local grappler got the only fall of the
match after ! hour and "a minutes
of wrestling. The result was unsat-
isfactory to fans and wrestlers alike,
so return booking was made.
This match will be TO a finish, best
two in three falls, catch catch can
style. Only the strangle hold will be
barred. The men will weigh in at
100 pounds or less, their contracts
specify. The winner will take the
entire gate receipts.
I'm not looking for much of a
crowd. but I'm anxious to meet Sauer
IL there isn't person in attendance -
Grant said last night. It's not for
the money, but to satisfy myself that
I'm a better man than Sauer.
1.-The Sauer met here recently was
different wrestler than l met in
Phoenix a, little over year ago. His
style was new and he had improved
wonderfully. Consequently. his mat
work caught me off guard. Then, too
/ wasn't in the best of condition. as
l thought / could beat Pete without
much difficulty.
"Since that meeting, however.
have been training faithfully. taking
| long runs on the road and doing mat
work each afternoon. l have reduced
| about 10 pounds in the past weel
and will be in good shape for on
| meeting Friday night.
"Pete has not covered the 81. 600
have posted as "a side bet for thi:
| match. The money Is still up anC
| anyone believing that Sauer is a bet
| ter man than / can have any or al
| of the bet. l would like to wage
the entire amount on the outcome o
Fridays match, or any part of it, {
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
UTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation Parker road
fair. Road to rough but passable
Wkennus good somewhat rough
Black eood
etween River and Canon
Phoenix River forbade Florence Casa
good
Phoenix superiorM road not
traffic
highway
shor distanc no. of Florence
sprinsvi Flagstaff good Flagstaff to
California, Oatman road
Chino valley good Road
10 FLAGSTAFF jerome good, Camp Verde, rough.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR P|QUE SOFT
COLLAR
Collar Manufacturer Tells Why
Pique Soft Collars Should Be
Worn and What Kind Look Best

A prominent western collar maker
states that the attempt to make men
wear unattractive soft collars pro-
duced from coarse type of cloth
almost resembling in character the
material from which circus tents are
made, will fail. because there can be
no substitute for the beautiful white
material known as pique.
1t is claimed that pique is the most
dressy collar cloth ever produced
Of course, it is admitted that some
men will wear the coarse collars for
the same reason that many men for
1nerly wore the hideous celluloid
neck-shackles. But men who are
particular about their personal APP
pearance will cling to the handsome
pique collars.
The most popular soft collars in
the West bear the Grayco label. They
are made in six assorted pique pat
terms and are sold at fifty cents EACH
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
RED AND BLACK
IiGG GIVE B|SbEE:
CHANGE At HIGH
SCHOOL HONORS
Coyotes Agree to Ris k
State Title i'm Game at
Mine City Next Satur-
day Afternoon.

Final arrangements for post sea-
son game between the Bisbee and
Phoenix High school football teams
for the undisputed interscholastic
honors OF Arizona were completed
yesterday by r. B. Robinson, coach
of the Coyote squad. The game will
be played at Bisbee Saturday after
noon, December 3.
A sense of fair play influenced To-
cal athletic officials to make their
decision to play a post season game.
Bisgee, claimant of the southern Ari-
IONA title and undefeated through the
present season, feels that it is en-
titled to a chance at state champion
ship honors, held by Phoenix for
eight consecutive years. While Coach
Robinson recognizes that his squad
has everything to lose and nothing to
gain through such and encounter, he
feels that it win decide the state title
beyond all question of doubt and do
much to clear up an otherwise mud
die in the interscholastic circle of the
state.
Coaches, athletic managers and
players had previously decided to
abandon plans for a post season
yesterday. the squad was called back
into harness and practice again
started.
The team will leave for Bisbee at
o'clock Friday morning, reaching
that city late in the afternoon. Coach
Robinson would like to take the team
10 the mining city at least two or
three days before the game, that the
players might become acclimated to
the high altitude, but such a course
is impossible. He recognizes that
the team play will probably be Sc
Tiously handicapped by climatic con-
ditions there, at least during the first
few minutes of play. He is confident.
however, that his squad will show
enough dash and speed to land on the
long end of the count.
Bisbee Has Strong Team
Bisbee has defeated every high
school team in the southern section
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
CHANGES MADE IN
CALF. SHEEP LAW

That there have been many changes
in CALIFORNIA; law pertaining to
sheep movements that will affect
Arizona's shippers was the statement
made yesterday by DR.. r. J. Hight,
state veterinarian. DR.. Hight has
been advised of the requirements by
J. p. Nerson, chief of the division of
animal industry. who in his notice
declared the law will be strictly en-
forced
A 10 days notice in writing is nee
essary before shipments can be made
into California under its new law. in
this notice must be included the name
and address of the consignor and
consignee, Arizona, and the destina-
ton of shipment, and so cents pei
head for each buck. A similar notice
is also required for sheep for feeding
or breeding purposes, with the ex-
ception that no fee is required.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
High School EleUens
To Battle For Rocky
Mountain Title Sat.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov.
30-The Colorado Springs high school
football team, interscholastic cham
pions OF Colorado. left this morning
for Salt Lake City, where they will
meet the East Side high school elev-
en- in contes- for the Rocky Noun
tain high school championship Sat-
urday. Warner. star drop kicker.
with a record of IL successful out
of l6 attempts this season. and Bevan,
plunging halfback. probably viii not
enter the game because of injuries.
Coach Cline said before leaving. The
Colorado Springs eleven will be out
weighed eight pounds to the man.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
LYNWOOD STREET
To BE EXTENDED

Sanction was given by the city
commission at its regular meeting
yesterday for condemnation proceed.
ings to extend Lynwood street
through to intersect with Fifth
street. All parties concerned agreed
that no damages would be asked for
the property which will be taken over
for the continuation of the street,
and Franklin D. Lane agreed to take
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
FOR RENT

Families can double up TO save
rent, but when the list of empty
houses becomes noticeably long, it
means that there is a definite
movement back to the farm.
New York City. for instance, says
a report of its Tenement House De-
partment, has 9S2, $3.50 vacant apart
ments. a figure so big that it Is al
most unbelievable. The farm is bet
ter than the bread line, and some
folks are keen enough to see it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
MUST PAY FEE FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION

Unless accompanied by $40 fee
immediate attention viii not be given
to parties applying for a state loan
who wish their abstract of titles ex-
amined. according to notification re-
ceived by Raymond Earhart, state
treasurer. yesterday from w. ]. Gal
braith, attorney general.
If the applicant is willing to wait
until the examination can be made
by the attorney generals office when
reached in turn, no fee will be re-
Quired.
1t is understood that the SO pay
ment will be expended for additional
service which Mr.. Galbraith will have
to secure outside his present office
force.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
LEONARD 0UTPO|NTS
WARD IN EXHIBITION

NEW YORK. Nov. 80. Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing cham
pion. last night outpointed George
Ward, Elizabeth. n. j., in six
round exhibition bout in Madison
Square Garden. according to ma
jority of sports writer's.
The contest was the feature OF a
show for charity.
Leonard loafed through the first
four rounds, but speeded things up
in the fifth and sixth. He clipped
Ward on the chin with a hard right
in the fifth and staggered the Jer-
sey boy. The champion then apollo
gized and allowed his opponent to
recuperate before resuming the ag-
gressiye.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
care of all expenses involved in the

care of all expenses involved in the
work.
Plans and specifications for i'm
proving the following streets were
ordered by the commission:
Culver street. north side, Tenth
street to Twelfth street, sidewalks
only; Sixth street, Jackson street TO
Washington street; Ninth avenue,
Grand avenue to Roosevelt street;
Fillmore street, Grand avenue to Fiji
teenth avenue, strip; Twenty second
avenue, Madison street to Adams
street, strip; Hoover and Vernon ave-
nues, Central avenue to Third street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Ru Robert L. RinIev.

It is not often that an athlete at
tains the heights after the thirty-year
mark.
Little Johnny Buff has gone and
done it twice The diminutive Jersey
skeeter is the holder of the American
flyweight title and the worlds BAN
tamweight championship at the age
of thirty-thr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Sets Worlds Record
In BolDling Singles
Midwest Tourne,
IRepubIIcan a. p. leased Wlrel

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 30-G.
Falkenbach of st. Joseph, Mo, rolled
726 in the singles of the Middle West
bowling associations tournament
here today, breaking the worlds rec
ord established on Nov. 20 by G.
Becker of Milwaukee. Beckers score
was 725.
Falkenbach started out by smash
ing 236 pins in his first set His Sec
ond counted 225 and the final 265.
FaIlxenbach was the only bowler
to get in the first ten standings in
either the singles or doubles event
today. Other bowlers made only
mediocre scores.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Cotton Stored In
Bonded Warehouse
OF Local Co1npan,
(Continued from Page 1. Sec. y

storage is the protection from wind
and weather given the cotton, it was
emphasized. Burlap used in baling
is as good as when first used after
remaining in warehouses more than
a year, it has been found. Wastage
on cotton stored in warehouses is less
than 20 pounds to the bale, company
officials said, or less than half the
wastage in bales stored in yards or
in the open.
Premiums for fire insurance in
this country amount to $4,000, 900
annuallV
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
PRAISES NEW RECRUIT

Harry Davis, the veteran first
sacker of the days when the Ath-
letics were winning world champion
ships, says Hauser, who will play
first for Connie Mack next year. is
great ball player. Mack was forced
to give Pitcher Keefe, First Base
man Griffin and Catcher AIyatt to
Milwaukee to put over the deal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

suit the convenience of the sports
man.
The match will be staged indoors.
II was announced, and only limited
number of seats win be available.
Old time prices will prevail for this
match-probably the last mat event
to be staged in Phoenix this winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
AMBITION

rs he ambitious?"
Every. He's been here about six
months and thinks he ought to run
the institution
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

Day on Mars is Al minutes longer
than one on earth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

lets make this perfectly
IL clear. Chesterfield ciga-
rettes Satisfy" because they
contain exceptionally fine Turk
ish tobaccos, blended with Bur
ley and other high-grade Do
mestic tobaccos. They're ike no
other cigarettes, because that
blend can't be copied. Chester
fields do what no others can
and no cigarette could do mora
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
o Id Age Not Always the Cause

Men and women under 40 years
of age who feel tired ont, with
aches and pains and sore and
stiff joints and muscles, should
not attribute these to on.coming
age when they are but symptoms
of Kidney and bladder trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kid.
neys remove the caus ofetrouble.
Sherman Robbins and Sons loo al
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
SPOUT SPRING

Miss Ruth Christine McKin.
Iney, Of Avon, visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Barnett, of
Newport. Ky, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. G.. w. Paisley this week.
Misses Gladys Christopher and
Drusie Barnett visited Misses
Martha and Mildred Barnett Sun
day.
Monday being labor day there
was nothing dong on the new
road. All the hands seemed to
observe the day.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. d..
NJ. Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
9. Barnes spent verv pleasant
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crow.
Benny Barnett has moved to
the Kimbrell neighborhood. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Burgher have
gone to housekeeping in the
house recently vacated by Mr..
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Baxter, of
Winchester, have returned home
after several days visit with rel
atives and friends. Miss Texie
Hall accompanied them home
and will all attend the Lexington
Fair.
Last Thursday Mrs. W. f. Hal
and daughter, Texie, Miss Mar
tina Barnett, Mrs. ID. M. Baxter
and Mrs. A. g. Barnes spent a
pleasant day with Mrs. A. j. Lar
ison and family. All went away
feeling much better for the day 6
pleasure and feel that 1T will be
long remembered.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
BOWEN.


Sterling, is here this week.
Joe Ledford and daughter Miss
Myrtle, motored to Winchester
Saturday.
Mr.. A. c. Day made a business
trip to Winchester and Lexing'
ton Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Akers visited Miss
Anna Mae Crabtree from Satur.
day till Tuesday.
Charlie Bowen, son of Mr.. Al
bert Bowen, left Wednesday for
visit to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Carolyne Reed, of Hardin
county, came Tuesday morning
To visit relatives here.
Mrs. Ike Wilder, Fincastle,
spent several days this week with
her daughter Miss Bessie Curry.
Mrs. 5. Nj. Maloney came down
Saturday from Torrent for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. =. Moreland.
Mr.. s. f. Kalor was called to
Belmont, Ohio Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness OF his
brother, Leslie Kalor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Michler, of
near Lexington, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. g.
Bowen from Friday till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willough.
by have had as guests the past
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Field Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Logan
and Mrs. Frank Logan.
w. b. Thompson, who has been
depot agent t tins place for
some time, has been moved to
Campton Junction. Ben Mar
tin is here to fill his place.
Mrs. Taulbee Bowen ana chill.
dren went to Torrent Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Russell
Bowen, and from there to Fin
castle to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs.
Mr.. S. f. Kalor has moved his
family back to their property IN
Bowen, having been on Cat creek
for the past eighteen months
where he was working out g
boundary of timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Faulkner
Of Levee, came Sunday to be witt
her father, Sidney Knox, who IL
very i'll. Mr.. Faulkner returned
Monday, but Mrs. Faulkner vii
remain with her father through
the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Alley Skidmorc
and twin daughters were guests
Saturday and Sunday of Mrs
Skid father, Mr.. Dick Ben
ningfield and Mrs. Benningtield
Their sons, Shelby and Virgil
Skidmore visited Mr.. Ross Even
Sherman Reed, son of j. M
Reed, was found in the road TN
conscious Monday. He carrie
the mail from here to Patsey
and it was on his return that h
was struck by lightning, render
ing him unconscious. His mul
was found near by and strap o
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08

BY Virtue of Execution No. go di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office Of the Powell Circuit
Court, in favor Of Mamie Johnson &c.
I, or one Of my Deputies, will, on
Monday, the Bird day of October. 1921
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. at the Courthouse
door in Stanton, KY, County Of Powell
Ky, expose to Public Sale to the high
est bidder, the foil owing property Cor
so much thereof as may be necessary
TO satisfy the amount of the Plaintiffs
debt, interest, and costs), to wit
sS77 81, a certain boundary of land on
the head waters of llardwick's Creek,
and adjoining the lands of Ambrose
Ballard and Francis Blythe, and con-
tanning about 80 acres, levied upon as
the property of G.. w. Shoemaker.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months bond with approx.
ed security required, bearing interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from day of sale, and having the force
and effect of Replevin bond, this
Both day of August, 1921.
WIN. GARRETT,
Sheriff Powell County.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Miss Fannie Pinch
Weds Mr.. Cohen

A pretty wedding was soiemnized
last evening at the Hotel Sorrento.
when Miss Fannie Pinch. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pinch. was
wed TO Mr.. Harry Cohen. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Cohen. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Samuel
Koch In the rose room Of the hotel.
which was attractively decorated in
white chrysanthemums and greens.
Miss Elizabeth Pinch. sister Of the
bride, WAS maid OF honor. and the
bridesmaids we're Miss Mary Pinch,
Miss Esther Kaplan. Miss Ida Cohen.
the groom's sister. Miss Gertrude Sui.
man. and Miss Vivian Luric Their
gowns were Of changeable taffeta. 81.
yer trimmed. and their hats we're in
corresponding tones. For flowers
they carried Colonial bouquets. Lit.
tie Geraldine sulfnan was flower girl,
and Sidney Pinch ring bearer.
The brides gown was OF white
crepebacked satin and her veil OF
fulie fell the length Of her gown. Her
shower bouquet was Of orchids and
lilies OF the valley. Mr.. Abe Franks
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Jules Green, Mr.. David saul. Mr..
Louis Blumenthal, Mr.. Irving Shy.
man and Mr.. Sam Client.
A reception and supper followed
the ceremony. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen left on their wedding trip,
and on their return will be at home
At the Macmillan apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Reception Will Honor
Mdddnse YAKIMA

Nine. Kali YAKIMA. honorary pre*i-
dent OF the women's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF Japan. will BE- the
honor guest at a reception given by
the various wouen's organizations Of
the city and state. at the Young
Women's Christion Association
THURSDAY afternoon. from until 5
o'clock.
Nine. YAKIMA IL en- route to the
Orient from Washington. ID. g..
where abe has been attending tn.
peace conference, having presented
70 President Harding the petition Ia
the interest Of peace signed by a mil.
lion japanese women. She win give n
report on the conference at o'clock.
During the reception. from 4 until 5
O'Clock. tea will be served by is Jap
anese maids In native costume.
Mime. YAKIMA has been accomps-
nied on her trip by Mrs. Henry Top
ping. whose husband. Rev. Henry
Topping. has been a missionary in
Japan for many years. and who Is
now on furlough In Seattle.
The party includes Miss Azuma
Noriya- private secretary TO Mime.
YAKIMA and w. c. T. u. worker
among young people. and Nine. Ka-
eaka. president OF the national w. {.
r L. In japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Seattle
Society
Dante Celebration on
Wednesday Afternoon,
Miss Combs 10 Wed
Mr.. Ro,cleg.

nNE OF the major events Of tho
~ year al the University Of Wash
tngton j. the Dante celebration TO be
held "Wednesday afternoon. peeem.
her IA. at four o'clock. in Meany
hall.
This celebration commentaries tho
six hundrcdsh anniversary OF tho
great Italian poets death. and Is In
Keeping with similar ohservanees
held thruout the world this year.
pr. Herbert II. Gowen. professor
Of Oriental languages and literature
Il tho University of Washington. Is
the chief speaker on the program.
His subject Is ~pante and nemoe'
racy.~ nr. Gowcn will he introduced
81 Professor Charles cogEic. Of the
department Of Romance languages
The celebration will be opened with
: plano solo. "Nina." by rcrEolcsi.
played b. Miss Hazel waeeh,er. And
the closing number viii be a con-
ornito colo. .'vccc di Donna by ron.
ehielii. sung BY Miss Katherine Pe-
ter~ou.
A heroic bust OF Dante. Just com
Dle&ed for the occasion by James
Wehn. Instructor in sculpture al the
university. viii be mounted on the
otAee.
An residents Of Seattle arc invited
~ es1end this celebration To do honor
- the memory Of Dante