davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pro nounced results. both ,in regard to health and appearance. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
FASC|;|c7l| AND, SOCIALISTS. IN
 PEACE TRUCE
Italians Factions Agree tc Abstain from Fighting
 Establish Court.

BULLETiN-ROME, Sept. B. Twenty-Five were injured, including several women and children, when , bomb was thrown Into bathing es. tablishment at Varazza, near Genoa. this afternoon.
 It is believed anarchists are re. spcnoible. Three have been arrested. Sporadic encounters between the Fascist and Communists continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Two Cunboats Dismantled,;
 Fighting Days Are Over

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. s.-The Am erican gunboats Narblehead and Min neapolis, their fighting days at, an end. are being dismantled. They were recently sold to Barde & Son, and lowed here from Mare Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
At the Gastineau

Mrs. R. E. Davis. Mrs. C. R. Bell. Mrs. W. R. Smith, Captain L. Barn hill. Ed. M. Kane. c. E. Hanson. Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Tenneson, Matt Wiita nen, s. P. M. Bent. R. B. Blakely.
 At the Lynda Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Fletcher. MT and Mrs. Ralph Lachmund. J. w. Por ter. Dohrmann K Pischel
 At the Circle City N Magnuson. Robert Kirk
 At the Alaskan L. C. Bach. Charles Carlson. Frank Wright. Andrew Miricle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Fancy Elberta Peaches, $l.25 ger bcx-spccial for Friday and Satur, day. Sanitary Grocery, Phone S5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

The sea has a great effect on tenn perature. In hot climates it reduces the heat and in cold climates miti- gates the cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Freight moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
NEW PLAN BEING
 LAUNCHED TO HELP
 UNTANCLE MEXICO

(Continued From Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
New Automobile Club Of Arizona
 Tells Of Its Aims And Purposes

In announcing yesterday that the Automobile Club of Arizona had ini- tiated a plan of dealer member ships" which was evoking the sup port of all the automobile dealers of the state, Sidney J. Ross. presi- dent of the club, also announced that Fred Hanson, of Fred Hanson's garage, 395 North First avenue. had taken out the first membership, with the declaration that the new step is along ago. Hanson's check in pay ment of his membership dues has been in the hands of the club for about two weeks
 The aims and purposes of the club in its new departure are set forth in the following letter, which is being sent to all the automobile dealers of the city:
 "Instead of official garages this club will have class of membership known as dealers memberships to which all dealers in, or manufactur- CTS of automobiles, automobile access sories and supplies and repair and storage garages will be eligible.
 An applicant for such membership agrees to abide by the rules which are on the enclosed application and thereby enhances his business rela- general and the members of this club, particularly. A dealer mem ber's' sign in, or in front of, any place of business is notice that fair and courteous treatment is to be had there.
 .sDealer members will be provided A special service which consists at
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
SHOOTS 1T ROBBERS
 OF GLENDALE STORE

GLENDALE, Sept 16-The Fifth avenue store belonging to A. E. Liz zaraga. was robbed shortly after 1 o'clock Thursday night and quan- tity of merchandise taken. Miss Ber- tha Evans, living next door. heard the noise the robbers made in leaving, and securing a pistol she fired at the men. They made good their escape, leaving their loot behind.
 According to witnesses. Lizzaraga each night left a watch dog in the store, but it is thought that the rob- bers had become friendly with the dog and were enabled to get in with out much noise. After the robbers had carried out a quantity of flour and other edibles, dogs in the neighbor- hood began to bark and sounded the alarm. The robbers in their haste to. get out of the store set up such a noise that Miss Evans was awak- ened and started shooting. As far as could be learned no one was hit and all articles from the store were recovered.
 Peoria Woman's Club
 At the next meeting of the Peoria Womans club. which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 20, the program of the
  of Arizona State Game Warden Joe Prochaska will talk on the birthday of the state.. The second and third grades will sing. The eighth and seventh grades will be the guests of the club.
 Visiting Here
 Miss Earl of Phoenix is the guest of her mother Mrs. Sweat, this week.
 New Resident
 Mir and Mrs. Ed Moore are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby daughter who arrived this week. She has been named Margaret Eliza.
 House Burns The house of Frank Parker. who lives on Northern avenue, west of Lateral 19, burned to the ground last week. The cause of the fire is not known.
 Moves to Hot Springs Frank Wells and wife moved this week to their ranch near Hot Springs Junction.
 Mexicans Celebrate In honor of the 18th of September many of the Mexican children in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

present of a porcelain enamel sign similar to our road signs, reading: Dealer Member Automobile Club of Arizona with holes punched so that it can be attached to a post similar to those we use for our road signs.
 Also bulletin board on which is to be placed only material supplied by the club.
 -"He will be supplied twice month with road bulletins like the one en- closed and special bulletins when ever issued, because of the change of road conditions at any time due to storms.
 '-Semi- he will be supplied with 250 of our official road maps of assorted styles and additional maps when needed at g a hundred.
 "A monthly revised list of the dealer members will be placed on bulletin boards at each one of our 31 offices and at all dealer members and this list will appear in our monthly publication
 Each time a new issue of our state map is printed the names of all dealer members at that time will be printed on the back
 "There must be at least one indi- vidual membership in any firm be- fore it is eligible for dealer member ship, and application for such indi- vidual or dealer membership can bt made by mail or at any of the 3l offices of the club. The dues fol dealer membership are $40 a year payable semi annually in advance and after 100 members have been se- cuI ed there will be in addition ar | entrance fee of s10-"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Endeavoring to impress upon the members of the Rotary club the Se- riousness of the situation with which Phoenix and the state of Arizona Is menaced by the proposed revision Of freight rates, Ralph Helm, chairman of the traffic bureau of the cham Der of commerce, yesterday at the Rotary club luncheon showed with the aid of maps and charts how un- fair, unjust and discriminatory the rates would be to this city and state.
 By this proposed revision, MT. Helm stated, rates. from eastern points 10 Pacific coast terminals would be lower than rates from the same points to points in inter-mountain territory, of which Phoenix is one. They would be even higher than the present ex- cessively high rates now in force. :.
 The list of commodities on which these excessively high rates are threatened includes some 3 different combinations, the speaker said.
 It would absolutely kill all jobbing in this territory, MT. Helm declared, and the merchants of Phoenix would be compelled to buy their goods out side and pay the highest prices in the United States.
 Likewise, no community can ad- vance in a big way without the aid of the jobbing trade the growth of this city would be absolutely stopped MT. Helm called upon the Rotarians to realize the necessity of getting into the fight, as the brunt of it must be born by the people. The railroads, he reminded them, would have the assistance of the best rate experts and legal talent in the country and if was up to the people to make prep arations for long and hard strug- | <yIo
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
PHOENIX AND ARIz )NA FACE FIGHT FOR LIFE AS UNJUST
 RAILROAD RATES THREATEN

sTf these proposed rates become an actual fact" declared MT. Helm, it will absolutely stop all develop ment in the city and state"
 The struggle. the speaker said, is to be carried to the United States supreme court if necessary.
 Walter Olney on Music"
 Taking as the theme of his talk the first article of the Rotary Code of Ethics: ITO consider my vocation worthy and as affording me distinct opportunity to serve society,"" Wal ter Olaey in a service talk told of the development of music in recent years and especially in this country. MT. Olney's talk was an exceedingly interesting one and he was given a genuine ovation at its conclusion.
 How this country began to awak- en to the fact just before the World war that music was more than a pastime was outlined by the speak CT. But when the war broke out this country turned it's attention to music and organized community sings in every city and town and sang the old songs in parks and auditoriums. So general had this become, he de- clared, that the American army in France was called the singing army.''
 Mr. O1ney reminded the Rotarians of the great responsibility that rests with a person who has in his charge the training of the most delicate or gans of the body, the vocal cords; that the serious mesician must be physically fit and mentally rounded out.
 The speaker paid a tribute to Mrs. Shirley Christy, who IS years ago established the first musical studio in Phoenix in the face of many dif-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Glendale schools were absent. this being a Mexican holiday. Special services were held in the Catholic church and a big "baflle" was the or der o< business this evening.
 High School Party
 All four of the classes of the Glen dale high school will hold forth in, party Saturday night at the high school Refreshments of ice cream and cake will be served and numerous games played. A reception will be rendered the new students. but no hazing will be allowed.
 Dies in Phoenix
 Rev. Judson Elliott, father of Miss Elsie Elliott died at the home of his son in Phoenix Thursday. Miss Elliott will be remembered as missionary among the Mexicans last fall. The funeral will be held Sunday.
 Goes to Coast
 A. A. Carrick left last evening for short business trip to Los Angeles. He is expected back the early part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
|Prosduce||

California Cornishon grapes are now on the local markets according to a report yesterday as we'll as cactus pears. Jonathon apples are also arriving in a small way and local string beans and green peppers are again appearing in the markets. Local sweet potatoes are arriving plenti- fully All fresh fruits and vegetables are in active demand and are meeting with ready sale Lemons and or- anges have taken a sharp advance
 The first car of Redwood BellefIeur apples of the season has been re- ceiyed. Among the arrivals yesterday is a car of white Globe onions. a car or yellow globe onions, car of mixed fruits and vegetables, a car of ba- nanas, and a car of very fine Cali 1ornla black round watermelons. The follows. a''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
STATE LAND ID BE
 SOLD AT AUCTION

Improved and unimproved state, school and institutional lands in Maricopa county will be sold at pub lie auction by the state at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. October 4, accord ing to the announcement made yes terday by w. A. Work, deputy land commissioner. =,
 The lands offered for sale include small plats of 40 acres up to full sections located in different parts of the county, in addition to the lands near Gilbert which were withdrawn by the land department for re- appraisal. Claiming that the inn provements were over-appraised. the department withdrew certain sections when the matter came up last spring. The latter acreage is in township ? south. range $ east. as follows:
 NzN1s of Sec. f6. containing 160
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

acres, more or less. appraised at s4400.00. Improvements claimed by J. L. Entrekin and F. w. McNamara, appraised at s39.S05.00.
 SkN1k of Sec 16. containing 160 acres, more or less. appraised at S4400.00. Improvements claimed by J. L. Entrekin and F. w. McNamara. appraised at S9.660-00.
 NhS1z Of Sec 16. containing 16o acres. more or less, appraised at s4.650.00- Improvements claimed by J. L. Entrekin and F. w. McNamara, appraised at s24,310.00.
 S5zS11 of Sec. 16, containing 160 acres. more or less. appraised at
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

s4sO0 GO. Improvements claimed by I. |. Entrekin and F. W. McNamara, appraised at sS,7S0-00..
 improvements on other lands which will be knocked down to the highest bidder are placed at a lower figure
 Another sale to be held in October has been set for the 18th, when s~sz lie lands in Pinal county will pc aucfioned off in Florence
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

KOHAT. India-Abnorma1 rainfall has caused considerable damage in many districts of India Roads bridges and railways will require sev- eral months work to make repairs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
k4g:E2

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER-
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Montreal. Portland. Me. Liverpool, Southampton. London derry, Cherbourg. Antwerp. London, Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean, Plymouth, Bristol. Danzig. r.evant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or general information. apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona
 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Report of Condition of the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

 At Phoenix the State of cs:s Business on Sept @ 1921 a Loans and discounts including redizcouns
 (except those shown in and c) .. s2s4ssss21
 Total. loans s2s4s.sss21 and bills
 aeptaness U sssss. 1as oa.a Deposited to secure circulation fu S. bonds United States isSsssos $ Other bens. as.s. sea. securities: @ .ts s1ssssso I Banking House none; Furniture and fixtures. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 21o79oa lo~cash vault IL Amount due from state banks bankers and trust r.,ssss:: 'ss. ..ss; of of reporting as bank % and other cash saso0s from U s Treasurer ......... 7soooo Total ............ a..............-... sassssss.s E [. ssssss. sss,s ss ssss paid in sssssss sssssss Reserved for interest and taxes
 current expenses interest and taxes paid ssiss amoans due o naseaai Sanas sess1s @ aus ss 9n asss s so.ssa ss
 countries t0her than included in 1tems.2l A. Certified checks outstanding " "... 1ois7oo 25 Cashiers checks on own bank outanding. ss4ss57 Iaa Saa. as lMs ash s s M b .a s sa sas ss 'sso subject to Reserve tdepoits within Individual deposits subject to check..... 27777sss money -. 2S State other municipal deposits secured ., Ilvsssss ssss s,s ss assets si Uni. l'7ss ss
 
 to
 Iten1x2 2. and deposits
 r notice,
  savings deposits ................. subject A, 36. United States
 
 officers ...-..... .............. 4s5ssos Bank ling all ations repre
 money borrowed other than rediscounts 15o,ooooo A. Letters
 cash and Outstanding .................  Total .. .................. sses6ssss5 State Arizona, o I 10 to belief
 
  | (NoaiaI Notary Public I
 H. | W. 1 H
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

SCALD SHOCK FATAL LONDON, Mary Abrahamson, 1 year old, was scalded by cup of hot coffee falling on her head. She died from shock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 IN BULK

IN BULK
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, TOM H. HIGLEY. of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizo- na, will, on Sept. 24, 1921. sell all of his stock of merchandise. fixtures, pool tables, pooIroom fixtures and all stock in trade, to CECIL D. BOYCE, ARTHUR c. LUHRS and T. F. WALTON. Said sale shall be upon a cash consideration to be paid in full; said business, stock and fixtures, and everything connected herewith be- ing situated at No. 15 West Adams Street. Phoenix, Arizona, and known as .The Rose Tree"
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, Sept 12, 1921.
 State of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss:
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me this 18th day of sept. 1921, by Tom H Higley. (Notarial Seal9
 JAMES II. WARD,
 Notary Public. My commission expires 6-13, 1923.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
, Legal AdUerfisiI1g
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN BULK

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN BULK
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. w. sims that at the ex- piration of ten (0) days from date hereof he will sell to Harold F. AL len his entire stock of Groceries and the Fixtures situated in the Store or Store Building at Number BIT East Roosevelt Street. Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, and known as the Evergreen Grocery Store.
 This notice is given in Compliance with Paragraph 5249 Chapter '. Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1913. as amended in Chapter 42 Session Laws, State of Arizona, 1915.
 Dated September 9th. 1921.
 J. w. SIMS. State of Arizona,
 Maricopa County, ss:
 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by J. w Sims, personally known to me, or this 9th Day of September. 1921. (Notary) l.. B. OSBURN. SEAL Notary Public. My commission expires May 8. 1922 e-10-19 inc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street and Pierce. Ideal health resort, food unexcelled. Diversified menu. Reg istered nurse. Inspection invited. Phone 596O. 6-t1n
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
sANAroRluMs

DESERT INN-"On the Highway to Health A place of quality for particular people. Main buildings in the orange groves, cottages on the desert. Good elevation. Phone 5002 or 1858, or write for descriptive book let. P. o. box 1895. Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

SCHWARTZS CAMP
 Wonderful place for health seekers. See this place first and you will be satisfied. Everything new and sani- tary. Rates reasonable Best water in the state. Information. 31 N. Second avenue If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

PHOENIX SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 314 E. Washington. next to Arizona Grocery. Phone 5909. Machines rented and repaired. Rep resentative White Sewing Machine Go. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

MOUNTAIN AIR sANITARIUM
 On the desert. High and dry. Modern and sanitary. Phone 2J11. If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
START SOMETHING.

Getting ready isn't going. You
have to start and keep moving if
you are going to get anywhere.
The fastest ships, locomotives,
motor-boats, automobiles and air
planes have to start slowly; air
planes attain a speed of over two
miles per minute but that it rot
reached until they have been on
the move sone time. They don't
start at two miles per minute.
Same thing applies to saving
money and investing small amount
where they will grow. If you want
absolute safety which means re-
payment of money invested when
it falls due you know you can get
it through investing 25c to $1,000
III the various Savings Securities
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT IN
JACKSON COUNTY

The latest issue of our esteem
ed friend the Kadoka Press con-
tanned the following account of
the term of circuit court which is
IN session in Jackson county this
week:
Next Wednesday the adjourned
session of the September term of
Circuit Court will convene at Ka-
doka and an effort will be made
to clear up the cases appearing on
the docket. There are thirty-four
criminal and civil cases appearing
on the calendar for trial at this
term and it is expected that court
will be in session for two weeks
or over. For some time it was
believed that no term of court
would be held this month as
there had been received no order
from Judge Williamson for the
drawing of the jury, but upon
communication with him it was
found that the order had been IS
sued but was lost before reaching
the office of Clerk of Courts J. C.
Pease. A duplicate copy of the or
der was received Saturday and the
jury for the term drawn. The list
of jurors are as follows:
Jud Pepper, Fred Willert, VIM. F.
Wood, Henry r. Carver, Ed. E. Col
Inns, Osmer Lawrence, Ivan Col
burn, Frand Dalzel, John Z. Olson,
j. F. Kodet, C. E. Griswold, Chas.
Enders, Carl Niehoff, Frank j. Nc
Donald, Guy l.. Newman, Henry
Pruden, Jesse M. LOFTS, r. j. Sol
on, Ivory Long, Howard H. Fees,
j. H. Thomas, Henry Olson, Jesse
f. Broyles, Elon Dahlberg, Geo.
McDoald, VIM. III. K. Williams,
Parnell Fees, Abe Van Asperein,
N. f. Dunsmore, j. e. Brockelsby,
Thos. Brake, H. C. Delhi, Frank
|. Wray, ]. E. Misel, Frank Simek,
Peter Bedlington, H. S. Cochran,
Bert Hodges, Lund Peterson and
N. p. Nelson
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
WELLSBURG NEWS

| Fred II. Wells who was badly
bruised by being thrown from {
load of hay is regaining strength
slowly. He was hurt about tive
weeks ago and is just now able tt
be up, His son Harry who was
sent for at the time of the acci
dent only stayed few days on ac
count of the illness of his little
daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Schuette who has
been visiting her daughters at
Davenport, Iowa, and White Lake
S. d. for the past two months re,
turned home on Friday last.
Herbert Durston and wife of
Bowling visited at the Hampton
home on Saturday.
A ladies Farm Bureau business
meeting was held at the Douglas
Theiman home on Saturday, Jan &.
18th, and it was very well attend
ed. The old officers being re-elect-
ed. We have a lively club and
would very much appreciate seeing
our county leader, to at least one
meeting during the coming year
Mrs. Fred Wells and son Ray
arrived on Wednesday from Iowa
to help attend to Mr.. Wells in
juries.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hulett and
mother Mrs. Hu!ett, 0rvYillile vile Ham
pton and family Of Plum Creek,
and Hartzell Olds spent Sunday
evening at the Will Hampton
home, the occasion being in honor
of Mrs. Hampton's birthday.
A literary program and basket
social will be given at the Mariet-
ia consolidated school on Friday
evening Jan. 2Sth at s o'clock.
The proceeds from the baskets
will gro toward purchasing a piano
to place in the new school to be
used for the benefit of community
social gatherings. Everyone is in
vited.
Mrs. Bert Dibble received the
sad news of the death of her mot
hers only sister few days ago.
Philip Hulett was a Hilland shop
per Monday.
Quite number of young folks
from here attended the dance at
Bridger Saturday night.
Mrs. Oscar Helgeson returned
home from Sioux City on Wednes-
day after visiting relatives for the
past two weeks there.