davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE BELONGING TO PHILIP c. REFS, A MINOR, BY LENA J. REFS, HIS GUARDIAN, AT PRIVATE SALE.
 Notice is hereby given in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, made on the 7th day of January. A. D. 1921, in the matter of the guardian ship of Philip c. Rees, a minor, the undersigned, Guardian of the person and estate of Philip c. Rees, minor, will sell at private sale in one parcel to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation of said Superior Court, on the 18th day of Jan uary, A D. 1921, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day at the office of Clark & Clark, Room 23, Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, Yayapai County. Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 An undivided one fourth (Ath) in- terest in Lots four (4) and six (6) in Segars Addition to the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County. Arizona.
 Terms and conditions:
 Cash, in lawful money of the United States of America, to be paid at the time of sale, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court.
 All bids or offers must be in writing and sealed, and may be left in Room 2s. Bank of Arizona Building, Pres colt, Yavapai County. Arizona. LENA J. REFS. Guardian of the person and estate of Philip c. Rees. minor. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, January 7th 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
OBITUARIES
Anna G.rtrude nattlea

Anna Gertrude Battles. wife of Ira C Battles. passed away last Thursday nlxht at her home in Buckeye. Beside her husband and S-ycar-Old son, DwtEht Anton. she is survived by her snsther. Mary Broeden. R sister. Miss Nnwne Broaden and three brothers, Otto. John and George Broeden. all residing at Fessenden. Norta Dakota. rno other sisters are Mrs. ". l.. Lee uf ee11 West Monroe strees. Phoenix and Mrs. Emma Duffy of Fargo, North n4kota- Three other brothers are Paul H Broedcn Of 1907 West Buchanan street. Phoenix: Karl Broeden. Sher- ~cod Oregon. and Fred Broeden of rawvcrE Montana.
 Wcrd fs being awaited from relatives refcre funeral services will be com rlctcd.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
FAST NORMAL LFIVE DEFEATS INDIAN SCHOOL OUNCES

The Tempe Norma quintet took a SiE start in yesterdays game defeat ,rr che Indian school f7 Co ti.
 Ths same was played on the Nor u,zl school grounds. The first half was fast and hard fought but the Normal boys held the ball the greater pN-t or the time. The Indians passed .tre hau fast but they made very pror showing shooting baskets. They I-sslsted on trying long shots while t1s Normal five worked close To tho roal and then shot for the basket. .-ne xoor. at the end of the first half s.aol el to in favor of Normal.
 The last half was considerably slow sr .tan Che rrst half. leaving wide oprninEs for Normal to gather in 20 rents. while the Indians took 9, end- lrE che lrn-ue aI-17 in favor of Normal. fana-up--Normal. Captain Rollins, fsrurmrsa. Patterson, forward: Brown a.d BoSstio. guards. Nix. center.
 ru1fan School. Captain Flores, for yard. Buriyc. forward. Marcus and tEsray. guards: Webb. center.
 The Indian school second team de- feResd the Normal second team 9-S.
 StnndinE Class A league
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
TELLS ONE
 0F HIS DESIRES IN
 LETTER TO GOVERNOR

To be instrumental m having the citizenship of the north and south come into complete concord of union is one of the ambitions of Warren c. Harding, according to letter from the president-elect to Governor Thomas F. Campbell.
 Senator Harding writes that he hopes to see this brought about with the resultant mutual confidence which will make for greater American de- velopment.
 The policy is set forth in the fol- lowing letter, which was received at the state house yesterday;
 Marion ohio, Jan. 4, 1921. Hon. Thomas F. Campbell,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Governor Campbell:
 You know it has been no intentional ! discourtesy because 1 have failed to make a more prompt acknowledgment of your participation in the invitation of Southern Governors urging me to attend the Southern Tariff Congress to be held in Atlanta on January 27 to 20 I very greatly appreciated the | exceptional honor which the invitation ! signed by so many executives, con- Veyed to me. l would have made ear Her acknowledgment except that was Fhoping tO figure out some way where by I might accept, but I have reluc- ! tantly come to the conclusion that i1 is impossible for me to have thai pleasure. I wished to accept not onll because I hold the congress to be ar event of national interest and of very great importance to our country bui for the added reason that it would have afforded me a most acceptable oppor. tunity to meet a very representativ, citizenship of the southern states anC in that way come to know them bette as I wish to be better known to them It is one of my cherished ambitions t, be an instrument in having the citi zenship of NoEth and South come int that complete concord of union an, that thoroughly established mutua confidence, which will surely make fo greater American development and at tending glory.
 Expressing my very sincere regrets again uttering my appreciation of tn honor you have done me, and express ing 10 you. sir, my very great respec : gnd good wishes, I am,
 Very truly yours,
 WARREN G. HARDING.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Tomorrow morning number of men will survey the ruins of their offices. You may be one of them, for every hour of every night and day sixty-two build ings are destroyed by fire.
 ALL loss can be made good by insurance except the one most important thing-your business records. The cost sheets, price lists, contracts, all the organized data you have spent years in gathering, cannot be insured, and can seldom be replaced.
 Are you taking a chance" or are you one of those progressive business men who refuse to take such a grave chance, when im- portant papers can be given the protection of an AUsteeL Safe?
 Worry ceases when you put your business records in this safe. It will keep your papers unscorched even through con- flagration. The Class B Model bears the label of the Under
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
At Midnight Tonight 62 Buildings
 Will Burn-Are Your Papers Safe?

writers Laboratories, Inc, which means that it passes the terrific two-hour test at a maxi mum temperature of 18500 F. and a drop while red hot of 30 feet onto broken bricks.
 The convenience of an AttsteeI Safe is as great as its safety. It has maximum structural strength and yet can be easily moved about your office. It has more interior capacity than any other safe and you can choose the fittings to suit your own special needs.
 Safeguard your success with a safe that is modern. Don't postpone a call at the Allsteet store-Bower Company.
 AIlsteel Office Furniture
 Ask to see the full Allsteel line of filing cabinets, desks, shelvi+y the equipment that belongs with success. A postcard brings rou our 88-page illustrated catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

pr. RedewilI said. Our plans call for a sanitarium on the Three D ranch, near a permanent spring and located about three miles from Lake Mary"
 Construction work at the resort will start as soon as the snow melts, he said, and will involve the expenditure of several thousands of dollars. The resort will be opened to the public May l or 15, he announced, and will close Sept. 15.
 q hope eventually to build modern resort hotel on the banks of the lake, pr. Rede1Till said yesterday after noon. such an improvement, however will await the development of the re- sort and probably cannot be accom- plished during the 1921 season."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

According to the evidence Chronister drove his car into a car in charge of Sidney P. Doster in front of the Wom- ans club on Fillmore street.
 "Chronister fell over the door of his ear and 1 thought he was injured
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

ELKs fNiTIATIoN-The local lodge Of Ilts will hold an initiation with the accompaniment of "eats' and enter talnment other than furnished by the newly admitted brothers at Elks' hall ou Thursday evening. All members are urged tO be on hand.
 CHANDLER SERViCES-Episcopal services win be held at Chandler at 1880 o'clock this evening. The Rev. Francis Bloy will preach.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
caroio R. oiaz

q Carpio R. Diaz. formerly of Glendale, dlc6 at tho home of his mother, Mrs cnana Dlsx. on the Buckeye road. Fri aav night The funeral win be held f-orn Ss. Nary's church Sunday morn- i-r Burial win be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

SALT LAKE CITY-"Gavvy" Cra- vath has been given full rein as man. ager of the Salt Lake club. If he didn't have the necessary ability Proxy Bill Lane wouldn't have hired him.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Doster testified. T asked him to let me gee that he was taken to the hos pital and he got angry. Then realized that he was more drunk than injured"
 Chronister gave notice through his attorney that he would appeal the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
GETS FINE AND JAIL
 SENTENCE; APPEALS

O. B. Chronister was fined s15o and sentenced to serve 30 days in the city jail when found guilty in police court yesterday afternoon of driving motor car while under the influence of liquor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Born

FOSTER-To Mir. and Mrs. J. W, Foster of East McDowell road, Friday evening, January T, girl weighing ten and one half pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 express our sincere appreciation to our friends for their wcrds Of consolation and the beautiful rcrai offerings that were received at the death of Mir. R. NJ. Record.
 EUNICE. NEIL AND GEORGE
 RECORD.
 ". N. BRYAN AND FAMILY. t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Austeel Glass B Ua- deraCriterS' M 0 d Q ] Safe. When door IS at right angles, draaO- CTS can be pulled out, naking tt possible to keep safe i9s c corner. Door cdn also be folded back against
 side, GS sb0a0n.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

RILLA HICKS-Leave me your ad .
 dress or phone number. An old friend. Box e4 K Republican. 1t
 -DIsHWASHER WHITE HOUSE CAFE. 435-37 W. WASH INGTON. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
These We'll Known Phoenix Firms Use
 c. F. Allsteel Safes

Mathews Paint Company Dulnage and Dunbar John w. Wagner Franklin Motor Company John Hauser Brick Thaheer & Hart Crozer Company Rabbit Cowden P K. Lewis Watkins Printing Company Southwest Flour Feed Company and many others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

for turning flashes of light into cleo tric pulses and Is so sensitive that t reacts to light from stars winch cannot be seen with the naked eye. Because of this extreme sensitiveness he photo-electric cell promises to 1splace the selenium cell which has been used up to the present time in experiments carried on to produce speech to accompanying moving pie lures.
 A Swedish scientist has developed a device which he calls the "photo- phone,' by which such speech Is more or less perfectly produced. This is done by having a second film on the same spindle as the moving picture film, on which are photographed va rtous curves and openings correspond ing to the words which are to accom- pany the pictures. A beam of light sent through this film falls upon a selenium cell. The selenium cell de- pends upon a discovery made many Tears ago that the metal selenium changes its electric resistance when light falls upon it. It is thus possible to get variations in an electric cur rent by letting the beam of light from a speech photograph film fall upon such a cell. These variations act in a telephone to reproduce speech.
 The se1enium cell Is much inferior to pr. Kunz's photo-e1ectric cell in transforming light waves into electric pulses. The photo-electric cell is not only much more sensitive but 1t has no lag; that is, it responds immedi- ate1y to @ light wave even after hours and days of use. The selenium cell is not only not as sensitive but it has the disadvantage of having this lag or fatigue.
 "Dr. Kunz has been working for several years on the effect of light on certain of the a1kali metals, such as potassium and sodium,'' said the head of the department. "A layer of any of fa1- Nx-h0 n or certain low pressure gases gives off negative electricity; that is, a current of electricity can be produced by letting a beam of light fall upon a film of potassium which is properly prepared inside of an exhausted glass bulb. The current passes across the evacuated space to 8 loop of platinum wire and thus to the outside circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Tn looking over the article ana the difference in prices, showing the advances the women have been led ito believe will take place, I notice the fifth article is oyercoating. The present retail price is stated as being s12.35. and the Fordney retail price $17.65. This is so misleading that thought 1t best to call your attention to it as we know something about overcoatings as we make thousands of yards of it. About the rest of the coating quotation is anything to go by. the whole list is ridiculous on the face of it.
 CT am taking the liberty of en- ings that we have made very large
 quantities of this year, known as fancy plaid backs. These are selling to the garment manufacturers at Jess than $500 per yard, and If you can get anyone to produce anything better than this. I do not care what they charge for it, we would like to know 1t.
 "'We do not want to bother you with a lot of detail but thought you would be interested in seeing what American manufacturers are produc- ing. It seems to us this overcoating Is good enough for any man in the world to wear.
 ing in imported overcoatingS because he could purchase them for less than the price asked by the American manufacturer. However, the consumer was not getting the benefit. No doubt the importer by claiming some su- periority of foreign workmanship was able to exact a fancy price for the product of cheap foreign labor. Will the importer be able to arbitrarily advance his prices as he seems to assume? What about the competitive American-nade commodity? With an adequate domestic supply, open and apparent to all, the opportunity for the middleman to profteer is re- duced to minimum. American val uation will reduce the incentive to
 push foreign-made goods and will increase the market for goods made in America It will aid industry and
 furnish added employment ito our labor.
 ''The abject inability of American manufacturers to continue operations in the face of importations of com petitive commodities at far less than the American cost of production is most apparent. I trust the tariff program will be expedited by all pos sible means at the session of Con- gress just opened and that foreign valuation, as a basis for the assess ment of ad valorem duties, will be speedily placed in the discard, where it very fittingly belongs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Organizer of Big Swindles Retaken by
 Paris Police

Paris, Dec. 9-Henri Rochette, who started life as an errand boy in a Little cafe and became the most fa- nous swindler of the past decade in France, has just been rearresred by the Paris police, charged with organ lz-ng 8 new series of bogus concerns. He was found in a luxurious apart ment whose walls were literally cov- cred with pictures of beautiful wom- en whose hearts he had won.
 Rochette's swindles, according to the police, total more than $40,UUO,- 900. He inveigled into his clutches all sorts of people-cautious bankers Venturesome business men, small shopkeepers, women who fell in love with him, relatives and best friends.
 The rew hundred dollars that his aunt left him when she died was enough to start the errand boy on the road to crime. He took lessons in bookkeeping and obtained a job in a private bank. The bank failed, but Rochette borrowed money, put it on it's feet and a few months after he had quit his cafe job was a bank proprietor.
 He organized a company to exploit copper mines which only existed in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

While this electric current is very small, it can be amp1ified by methods which are well known today in elec- tro-technics, and so the size of the current is no detriment to the use of the photo-electric cell.
 Just as the little currents. which were set up at Arlington cemetery on Armistice Day by President Harding's voice were magnified and reproduced thousands of miles away, can these little photo electric currents be mag nified and produce sounds in loud speaking telephones"
 It is therefore logical to expect that the scientific discovery of a sensitive and reliable photo-electric cell will be used to give us the perfect photo phone of the future. One large com pany is said to be already developing such @ use of this photo-electric cell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
INVENTION MAY REvOLUEIONIzE
 FILM INDUSTRY
Photo-Electric Cell Invent ed Illinois University Pro- lessor Claimed to Have Pow wer of Producing SDeech.

Urbana, III, Dec. e.-Win the nov ing picture industry receive a revo- Iuttonary addition through a scientific discovery made at the University of Illinois. basic patents for which are held by that institution? It seems possible that this discovery will make the movies of the future talk so that there will no longer be that silent drama"
 The scientific discovery is that of an extremely sensitive and reliable ''photo-electric cel1." made about two years ago in the physical laboratories of the university by Prof. Jakob Kunz. The incident is a good exam ple of the unexpectedness by which some great discovery may be made years in advance before 1t can be practically used.
 The photo-e1ectric cell Is a device
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Instead of dosing themselves with treacherous cathartics and violent drugs, millions of chronic sufferers from indigestion and constipation have now turned to the simple. easy and economical corrective provided by Mastin's Yeast VITAMON Tablets. By supplying in concentrated form not only yeast, but ali three of those precious health-giving raw food elements-the vitamines- Mastin's VITAMON Tablets help to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues,
 strengthen the entire digestive and in testinal tract and act in 6 natural way as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and many dis figuring skin eruptions seem to clear up as if by magic and the complexion be- comes radiantly fresh and clear under the purifying influence of Mastin's VI TAMON Tablets. Weak. thin and un-down folks who have been ailing for years-the victims of 'undernourish- ment brought on by a lack of sufficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Page Seventeen

Political influence got Rochette o6 with light sentence, but the police were on his trail again for new swindles within q few months. He fled to Mexico, but returned to Francs shortly after the outbreak of tho war and joined the colors under an as- sumed name. His identity was soon learned and he was sent to prison. Three years ago his sentence expired and he started his old operations again until Q few days ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

his own imagination. The copper company collapsed, but Rochette es- capped arrest by organizing a larger concern which took over the shares of his defunct corporation. For three years he constantly lodged jail by or ganizfng fresh companies which sup piled financial backing to hds other ventures which were about to fall The last concern he launched before his first arrest in 1908 had a capital
 of more than s3,0OO,0oO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

vitamines-are often amazed at their astonishing improvement in weight, energy, appearance and mental alert ness after only 8 short course of Mas tins VITAMON Tablets with their meals.
 Mastin's VITAMON Tablets do not upset the stomach or cause that bloated feeling-they are in no way distasteful they keep indefinitely and are easy and economical to take. Make this simple test: First weigh and measure yourself. Next take Msstin's VITA MON-two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON Tablets regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight, "pep," energy and improved appear ance. It is not only g question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think-the scales and tape-measure will tell their own story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

When we say FINES EVER PUT ON SAIL seen such clothing as windows about town present prices. And Cheerful Credit" can your purchase-and
 Money Down-just-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
FLOWER CULTIVATION INSPIRES
 FINEST IDEALS, SAYS BURBANK;
 GARDENS MOLD MORALS OF MEN
FLOWER
By JACK JUNGMEYER N, E, A. Staff Correspondent

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March B. There is not a weed or flower which will not respond to the human touch and develop by process of selection; and am sure there isn't human be- ing who will not react to the benefi- cent influence of flowers"
 Luther Burbank, worlds foremost plant authority, compressed much or his life work and philosophy into that statement when I visited him at his home here to get a spring-ume mes sage for Americas gardeners-espe- ciaily for readers of the Republican who are entering the flower-letter con- test which Burbank heartily indorses and for which he has provided attract i've prizes.
 Floral Influence
 When speak of floral influence on men and women, I mean 1t quite liter ally" he explained.
 'I mean that a rose. for instance, has often definitely and sometimes dramatically. swayed life and fortune at critical moments; has turned away wrath, checked evil intent and prompt ed moral triumph.
 We have perhaps accepted the mere outer glory of our gardens too much as a matter of course to ponder their finer significances and the spiritual impulses they inspire.
 'It Is to this that I would turn the thoughts of gardening folk every where, and which I am sure will be promoted through the Republican What Flowers Have Meant to Me letter contest"
 Burbank himself is distinguished example of this interplay of human and floral influence, for, while he has modified. improved and developed new grains. fruits, vegetables and flowers to an amazing degree, they in turn have nodded his life.
 "Must Love Plants" His attitude toward plant life in his wonder garden here has not been that of the scientific materialist, who works with externals only, but rather that oi a. reverent servitor working with plas- l tic living beauty for the greater joy oi people everywhere. It shows in the | man and his products.
 1 From a lifetime of productive in timacy with nature. Burbank spoke O
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
ADVOCATES GIVING
 CREDIT FUR MUSIC
 IN HIGH SCHOOL

That music should be given credit in the schools is being advocated by Mrs. Eugene Miller, who is here from Globe for the purpose of taking up the matter with leading educators of the state.
 Mrs. Miller, who is chairman of the ton of clubs, believes that since music is not taught in Arizona high schools pupils should be given credit for the work taken outside of school, just as credits are given for other vocational work.
 Among those with whom Mrs. Miller has conferred was Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, who is in favor of the music credit plan. Miss Toles advised Mrs. Miller to take the matter up with the state board of education. which will be done following the appointment of a comt- mittee by Mrs. Miller to go over the situation with the board. The com mittee will be named at the annual convention of the state federation of clubs in Miami in April.
 The federation already has approved this effect at the Bishee convention last spring. The state federation of musica clubs, recently organized, is interested 1 in obtaining credits for music and tht schools and will lend cooperation ts Mrs. Miller in the movement. l Since the schools are not offering | instruction in piano and violin the nex
 best course is to credit the pupils fo
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

Breweries at Zurich are using Aus trian one-crown bills as labels for beer se&tles.