davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

REWARD will be paid for return 2i {. large gray Persian cat; lasi see in Warren, answer to name O. Freddy" If said feli i eaush call 26o-R or bring him to 7O0 Tener avenue, back of c. & A. office
 9170-4-S REWARD-Lost bunch keys, l6. R. turn to J. E. BroDhy, Lowell
 920l-4-6 PARTIES were seen at Grand theatre taking suit case Saturday night. l. returned to same place no questions will be asked. 9zl'-i-''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

MALACHITE, azurite, ali zlnds O. car bo1ate ore. Box 24O9, Bisbee-
 9220-4-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

FOR .RENT-Five room house, bath
 Garage 1O9 Bomevard. Warren. In
 uuire M z. Johns. American ltaI wa Express, Lowell. 92O5-46
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
ACCOUNTING

STOP THE LEAKS nd Increase tlr profits" D. you want you D. checked up and balance sh'e' drawn?' Consult John A. Campbeii accountant and auditor. Phone f24 P. o. Box 279. BisDee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

FOR ENT-4 rooms with batn anA
 sleeping porch; ill Warren. Teie- phone 662-R. 9l69-4- [
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

NEW YORK coPPERS
 .s:-rPTf't 2 VR0R -seo,.Isrt ocsn e RTvH" Anaconda ......; --.'.. .----'.'.'''-'' .
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
DISABLED VETERANS
 IN MASS MEETING
 AT ELKS HALL TO-DAY

In connection with the massmeet- ing to be held at the Elks hall. West Washington street at 10 o'clock this morning. by and for the dis abled veterans of the world war. the following examination of the prob lens of the veterans has been pre- pared by one of their number:
 Disabled war veterans. are you aware of the benefits you can derive through getting together and forming an organization that you can call your own?
 At the present time we have in this state a very capable and highly efficient medical staff under the able direction of pr. w. O. Sweek: also a Veterans bureau taking care Of compensation, insurance and voca- toinal training. The foregoing de- partments are without doubt giving all their time and energy to seeing that the disabled man gets what he Is entitled to. Notwithstanding all they do there are numerous ways where the disabled men. if organized could give considerable assistance to the various branches and incidentally be benefitting their own members.
 There are over 2,o00 men on the
 
 state. Besides this a s many more are scattered over the state who are drawing compensation but are not listed on the files of this district A large number of these men do not belong to the state of Arizona. thus they are in no way connected or drawn to one another. Remember an organization 4,000 strong will un doubtedly attain results in many ways that will be of benefit to al concerned As we are now we can not even help ourselves. Unity is strength" So let us get together.
 "The time is tomorrow morning al 10 o'clocF, and the place is the Elks hall. West Washington street. The disabled veterans from the local hos pitals will all be there. Come one come all-have your say and express yonr opinions as to what you think is the best for the formation Of an or: ganization
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
RETUR|! VERDICT
 IN RECORD TIME

A new record in length of time re- quired to reach a verdict in this county was established by jury in Judge Stanford's court Friday af- ternoon in the case of the state against Fred Koopman. charged with embezzlement. Just five minutes af- ter the jury filed out of the court room to deliberate the foreman an- nounced a verdict had been reached The verdict was not guilty. The To- mas Roman murder case. in which the jury was out only eight minutes, holds second place in Judge Stan- ford's court.
 Koopman was charged with receiv- ing $500 in money and Liberty bonds from his brother. William Coopman' in St. Joseph's hospital prior to the death of the latter and with failure to turn the property over to the es- tate following ths death of Coopman. Koopman is alleged to have convert ed the property to his own use. He was arrested in Oregon and brought back here. The decision in the mat ter was appealed to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
kSK STORES CLOSE
 OI. AnIMISTICE DAY

The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States have asked, in a resolution. adopted Monday evening and presented to the chamber of commerce Friday, that the busi- ness houses of the city should observe Armistice day. Nov. II. by closing during the day, excepting, of course, those which are always open on holi- days, such as restaurants and drug stores.
 The resolution follows: Whereas the 11th of Nov, 1921, will he the third anniversary of the day which marked cessation of hostiliues in the world war, a day which was given over to rejoicing and celebra- ton throughout this nation and day never to be forgotten, especially by those veterans who were then over seas: and
 Whereas the anniversary of Arnis- tiee day has been made a legal hoi- day in this and other states and should be so observed; and Whereas veterans cannot now enjoy or properly participate in celebration and other activities with their com | rades unless they be relieved from the duties connected with their em- ployment; therefore, be it Resolved by Maricopa post No. 72O Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, that, in addition to l whatever other plans for celebration may be carried out, Armistice day l should be a day of general closing and that all business men are urged ! to close their places of business for the entire day; provided however that | restaurants, drug stores, etc, which are always expected to remain oper | on all holidays. be excepted as usual; and be it further
 Resolved that publicity to this re- quest be made by publication in the l daily papers and by forwarding . l copy of this resolution to both tho 1 Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation and the chamber of commerce ol Phoenix.
 | Passed unanimously by Maricops post No. 72O. V. F. w. at Phoenix Ariz., in regular session on Oct. A 1921.
 ROLIN ". SHAW.
 Post Commander.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

We'll Laid Plans flake
 For Great Achievement
 In Commercial Adp0nce

week of November inclusive has aside as Industrial this Phoenlcan
  
 Phoenix which the which eclipse similar attempted this section Industrial Week. which with the industrial exposition will provide full education, afford splendid oppo tuniy for meeting old friends and making
 outoown offered the Cometo plan which has been adopted by leading
 their undertaking Invite friends to Phoenix during Industrial Week You will section of the grand Ace Day parade And when the big show attending appreciation make center of he
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
85 PER GENT DISPLAY SPICE
 IS SOLD OU I

Eighty-five percent of the space in the industrial exposition was sold out, according to a report issued from committee headquarters, 205 North Central Ave. at o'clock last night. Of the spaces around the sides, there now remain only 20 feet on each side. Only of the fl pergola booths are left, and considerably more than half Of the booth space adjacent to the center runway remains to be sold.
 Several concerns which had planned to take space but were tardy in mak- ing their reservation were deeply disappointed to, find that all of the that it would be impossible to use the smaller spaces for the exhibits they had planned.
 Preparations for the big exposition took on the form of bustling activity yesterday. The big tent which will house the exhibits, the largest ever erected in this city was raised yes terday, and was the subject of awe and amazement on the part of all who passed by the location, opposite the federal building.
 The committee announced last night that portion of the exposition lot will be devoted to outside con sessions. Shirley Christy has been made the superintendent of this de- rartment- and will be ready to con sider applications for space by Mon day afternoon. He may be found at the office of the Phoenix National Life Insurance company. Central avenue and Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
DECLARE TREE CASE
 VERDICT IMPORTANT

The decision of a jury in superior court Thursday in which verdict for the Salt River Valley Water Users association was brought in a suit which had been instituted by Emmett B. Cooper against the as- sociation for S700, alleged damages sustained when seven trees belonging to the plaintiff were trimmed by the association bccaus they interfered with power transmission lines at Fiath and Madison s.reets, was taken by the association yesterday to have been one of the most important rul- ings in it's favor during its existence, according to Water Users assOcia- ton officials yesterday.
 The importance of the decision of the jury in this case lies in the fact that, with the charge given by Judge Stanford to the jury, it recognizes the right Of the Association to trim trees under it's transmission lines as long as the trees are not injured. As the association has 3l2 miles of transmission lines in this county most of which are built along lines of trees. it is absoltely essential, ac- cording to officials of the association, that it be permitted to trim the trees 10 keep the branches from causing shorts" and otherwise interfering with the transmission of power over the system.
 The verdict of the jury. which wa an unanimous one. was returned after 45 minutes deIberation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
GIVE CHANCE TO VISIT PHOENIX
 WITHOUT COST'

Come to Phoenix at our expense This Is the slogan which Is expected 10 attract hundreds of outside buyers to Phoenix during Industrial Week, November to 12.
 Owing to the lack of time 1t was impossible to secure railroad rates but the merchants by joining together have been able to present a far more attractive plan, namely the refunding Of the round trip railroad fare to ey cry out-of-town purchaser. To receive the benefit of this plan all that is required of the visitor is to register his name and address with the refund committee upon his ar rival During the week he makes his round Of buying and at the end of the week is presented with refund check For instance: If the round trip fare amounts to S7.50, all that is necessary to save this amount to the purchaser is to buy S75 worth of goods among the merchants sub- Scribing to the plan. In the event that the total does not reach this fig ure, a check amounting to ten per cent of the total purchase be made, thus allowing a partial saving on the railroad fare in any event. Those
 
 have the same opportunity, all re- bates being figured on the round trip railroad fare basis.
 This plan has worked out with ex- tremely gratifying results Tn san Francisco, Los Angeles and elsewhere. and that it will do so here is assured by the large list of representative firms which arc backing the plan. This list is as follows:
 The Berryhill Co, books and sta- tionery.
 The Bower Co.. printers. Doris Heyman Furniture Co. DonofTio Floral co.
 Korricks Dept Store.
 The Boston Store.
 Vernon Clark. brick mfg. Ford-Levy Furniture Go. Sxitzers Style Shop.
 Arizona Packing Go.
 Nelson Shoe Co.
 Cinderella Bootery.
 Ceilings Vehicle x Harness Co. Mathews Paint Go.
 McDougan & Cassou, mems cloth ing.
 H A. Diehl Shie co.
 Goldberg Bros. Co, clothing. Central Pharmacy.
 Barrows Furniture Go.
 Arizona Shope Concrete Brick co. Palace Hardware & Arms Co. White & Wesley, jewellers. Chas. H. Sheldon, jeweler- Anna Heath, photographer. W C. O'Neil. typewriting machines Sigler Optical Go.
 A. l.. Boehmer Drug tSore. Potters Electrical Shoppe.
 Peni. A. Funk. pewelry.
 Hub Clothing Go.
 Graves Indian Shop.
 Vaughn & O'ConnelI. curios. Eyder Bros. clothing.
 Vic Hanny Co. clothing.
 French shop, ladies clothing. Home Appliance Go.
 NinSon Bros. & Carter.
 Karp Mercantile Co., clothing l. 2oseuzweig. jeweler-
 Hege S, Co. ieweler.
 Talbot & Hubbard harware. Hunsoa Optical Go.
 Nalle Clothing Co.,
 Sam Balsun Clothing Go.
 P F. Soiosth. opotometrist. New state Electric company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
NY HOME" POEM
 BY MRS. LEEPEh

Mrs. wylie Leeper. local club wom an. who is contributing a series of poems to The Republican, has en- titled her latest contribution. "My Home'
 It follows: I dream through the day when tine
 cares are thickest. Of the home that awaits me wonder, Of the fireside gleam-
 And the warmth dream. And the wealth of love to sauander. I dream-but the want in that waiting
 home, Makes almost my courage fail- But love, I know.
 With its heartening glow. Shines out on the homeward trail I dream and toll till the day Is done And always my heart is singing, q know no dearth
 Of the wealth of Earth For joy that home is bringing.
 Gertrude Bryan Leeper-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Introducing to the Phoenix public Miss Classic Marlows. director, or, shall we say, directress. of the fash ion revue which will be one of the strong drawing cards of the indus tia exposition.
 Miss CIassie-we It help won der if CT mother gave her that name -Vil be assisted t 10 classy mod els. She is on 4Ier way to Phoenix to arrange details in connection with t'lis department of the coming expo sltion.
 Commenting the other day on the epildy. capabaiity ar,l comHness of her assistants. Miss Marlowe said:
 Tt is not so much a question of prct tiltess or beauty that is the de ,e.lpinirg factor in selecting models, h,:- when. it cores to splen.li. chrri- az oJeaR-cut feastlic5 and won 1er- f.H pl ofile. thsre are an finer or 1rore gifted girls than those who will be here to show the latest whiEs of Dame Fashion.
 From which it might be gleaned that the fashion revue is going to hold captivatir= interest to men folk as well as the devotces of wom.- ems fashion. We all like to see 'em dolled up
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FROM DUST
 ASSURANCE FOR BIG EXPOSITION

That merchants contemplating dis plays at the industrial exposition need entertain no fear of damage by dirt or dust is made know to certainty by a written guarantee from the di- rector of the exposition to the Indus trial Week committee. Extreme care will be taken to guard against dust, and the most costly gowns and the finest fabrics can be placed on exhi- bition and used in the fashion revues A thick carpet of sawdnst will carpet the big exposition ten, and this will be thoroughly sprinkled each morning and before the evening performance if necessary.
 The guarantee from the manage ment which is furnishing the tent says: We guarantee that the tent is absolutely free from dust CT dirt and in order to assure you of this state ment, we also agree to purchase at regular sales price, any gowns or gem tlemen's clothing damaged that are exhibited in the big tent
 TheIetter containing the guarantee contains also mention of other mat ters of vital interest to exhibitors. and should be read by every merchant contemplating displays. It reads in as follows:
 Phoenix. Arizona, October 27, 1921. Executive Committee,
 Industrial Week,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Attention: Mir. C. Nj. Stoddard
 In regard to the advertising fea- lures of the Industrial show. from the standpoint of department stores. speciality shops. millinery stores and mems and boys furnishings, there are wonderful advertising possibilI- ties to be had in the coming industrial show.
 All those taking exhibit space are entitled to special fashion revues, by announcement. on tbe brilliantly illu- stage seven feet high and extending the entire length of the three hundred feet pavilion. No other one form of advertising will place the goods be- fore the public in such an emphatic manner.
 Special booths and lighting equip ment are being brought here for the occasion.
 We can prove to the most skeptical that the finest goods win be protected and will be as free from dust and dirt as they are in the stores themselves.
 Experienced models will be furnish cd for the many fashion revues and any goods damaged in the slightest by these models will be purchased al the regular sales price We guaran- tee that the tent is absolutely free from dust or dirt and in order to as sure you of this statement we also agree to purchase, at regular sales price. any gowns or gents clothing damaged that are exhibited in the big tent. Of course, this does not in- clude soiiing of any garment through carelessness Of the exhibitor in allow ing spectators to handle the mate rials.
 The fashion review are features which will be advertised throughout the entire district and will attract thousands of men and women anxious to see the latest in fashions for win ter.
 Trusting that stores in Phoesix will all avail themselves of this oDportun- ity to show the people of Phoenix and surrounding towns what can be pur- chased at their respective stores, beg to remain
 Yours very truly.
 H. ELMO LA RRkQUE. Director of Exposition
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
G0l.F PR0FES5I0HAI
 RETURNS TO P10E:H.IX

Scott golf professional at the Country club. has returned to Phoe- nix and to the Country club, after spending the past season at the Rockford. Illinois. golf club.
 J. N. Barnes and Jock Hutchinson. two of the best-known golf cham pious in the country, are to be in Phoenix next February. according to MT Scott.
 1lr- Scott was surprised when he saw the grass golf course at the new Country club. He had known, of course. that it Eas heinz developed. but was not prepared to see such a fine one as there Is at the local Coun- try club
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
SEEKING HOMES FOR
 5 BOYS AND \ GInL

The Arizona Children's Home asso- citation has three American boys and one girl from to F years of age who it desires to have placed in good homes, either adopted or other wise. There also is a bright, good Mexican boy of 9 years, and healthy, for whom a home is desired
 Supt. D. L. Reid of the home will be in Phoenix until Monday and he is anxious to hear from some peo- pie who will take these children. His address in this city is 37 West Me Dowen road. Telephone STA.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Maricopa Creamery Co. Donofrio Floral company. Ceilings Vehicle and Harness com panY.
 Roehmer's Drug Store. Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore & LOngan.
 H. A. DiehTs Shoe Stara
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Proclamation Of
 Peace Expected
 Within Ten Days
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGT0N. Oct. 29-Admin- fstration officials expect the formal proclamation of peace between the United States and Germany to be is sued within the next week or ten days. Definite information is lack ing as to the date .on which formal notifications of the treaty are to be exchanged, but it is the intention here to issue the proclamation as soon as that exchange is completed.
 With the final establishment of a legal peace status the question of pardons for violators of war laws will pc taken up. Most prominent among these cases is that of Eugene V. Debs, now serving a term at Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

upSSilpeu lO luS SuaTduleS luuu lo late:
 Barrows Furniture company. Dulmage and Dunbar. Phoenix Steam Laundry. Mccall Cotton and Oil company. w. w. Lawhon. Berryhill company. stationers. Phoenix Drug company. Goldberg Brothers. clothiers. Bear Ddug company. Fred Wood. Mason's Pharmacy. American Root Beer company. E. J. Doyle. Frank Shirley. Charles korrick and Brother. Duncan and Jack. Hassayampa Creamery. Tasso Coe. John F. Barker and company. O'Malley Lumber company. Southwestern Sash and Door Co. Constable Ice company. Savoy hotel. Overland Arizona company. Vance Brothers Baking Co. Mathews Paint company. Sun Drug company. Hotel Adams Eagan Construction company. Arizona Shope Concrete Brici 
 Donofrio Confectionery company. Gillespie Petroleum company. Western States Securities Go. Rio Grande Gil company. J. T. Whitney. Union Auto Transportation Go. Peek Fleming. New State Electric company. T. B. Stewart. Home Builders. McNeil company. Doris Heyman Furniture Co. P. Salisbury.
 Central Arizona Light & Power Co Southwestern Cotton company. McDougall and Cassou. Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney. Owl Drug company. Northrup Optical company. Arizona Machinery Manufaeturins company.
 Ben Rice.
 McArthur Bros. Arizona Auto Top Co. Fl Paso Restaurant. Phoenix Lunch and Pool Hall. Mitchel's Sweet Shop. San Francisco Securities Co. A c. Taylor Printing Co. J. c. Dobbins. Arizona Steel Pipe & Tank Co. Central Pharmacy. Studebaker Agency. Switzer's Style Shop. Bennett Lumber Go. Arizona Grocery Co. Chocolate shop. Splendid Grill. Bank of Phoenix. Citizens State Bank. Commercial National Bank. The. Valley Bank. National Bank of Arizona. Warren Brothers company. The Club Clothing company. Valley Lumber company. Phoenix Flour Mills. Palace Hardware & Arms company NJ Goldwater & Bro, dry goods. Crystal Ice x Cold Storage Co. George O. Ford. second hand storS Fitzhugh and Byron Ezra ". Thayer, hardware. Electrical Equipment company c Arizona.
 Franklin D. Lane. real estate. Arizona publishing company. Lannon's Business College. Rayless Baking company. standard Furniture company. F. w. Woolworth company. Phoenix Feed and Seed company. Commercial Cafe. Boston Store.
 Talbot and Hubbard. hardware. Anderson Insurance company. Kunz Brothers & Messenger. Grand Cafe
 Motor Supply company. Meyers -Leiber Advertising SerVlc' A. l.. Moore & Sons. Republican Print Shop. Bartlett Heard Land and Cattl company.
 Dwight B. Heard Investment com pany.
 A. H. Mcclellan.
 I c. Penny company. Kibbey, Bennett, Gust x smith. Phoenix National Bank. Phoenix Savings Bank and Trus company
 w. D. Northern.
 V. o. Walliugstord- Porter saddle & Harness Co. Arizona Laundry Go. Twohy Bros. Go.
 Phoenix Natl Life Ins. Co. Jefferson Hotel.
 Ford-Levy Fur Go.
 Donofrio Floral Go.
 Arizona Packing Co.
 Harold L. Arnold.
 Manufacturing Stauoners. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co. Fxide Battery.
 Vie Hanny.
 R. A. Kirk
 Armstrong, Lewis & Kramer. Phoenix Nash Co. Chalmers. Stahl, Fennemore LOngan.
 Vernon L. Clark
 Donofrio Floral co.
 Ceilings Vehicle and Harness G
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Varied Program of
 Superb Attractions

In addition of entertainment featuring 
  
  rAngle special attractions: of Metropolitan Grand in High School auditorium s-Circus parade m everything 9-Auto State Fair grounds
   parade including spectacular of ndustrial md automobile section Champonship football between Fl and Phoenix high schools NIarcopa Poultry association's Poultry show 1112Shrine i9cludng Nov at Fairgr baseball Phoenix =
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

| Prussic acid, which is poisonous, = found in peach and cherry stones
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Prince Edward Island is the small est province of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

EVERY RED FLOODED PHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
ZOO BOY SCOUTS WILL
VISIT NATIONAL PARK


CLINTON. Ia. June "a. PO-
Two hundred boy scouts of this city
are preparing for the time of their
young lives as they will leave here on
June goth, bound for the wilds of
Yellowstone Park.
The trip is unique in the annals of
youthful entertainment. II s being
conducted by fifty business and pro-
fessional men of this city who will be
hosts to the youngsters.
Nothing Z so prosaic as Pullman
sleepers viii be used and hotels will
be decidedly taboo. The boys and
their hosts. together with a 25 piece
band, win travel in five automobiles
while their sleeping equipment, COM
missary and such, will follow closely
in five huge trucks.
Camps will be made each night en-
route. the entire party tentiug in the
open. The personnel of the hosts will
include doctors, nurses, a moving pic
ture outfit and wireless equipment.
The trip will consume more than q
month of travel, starting June 20 ant
ending July 20.