davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-15

FOR sALE-Aimos, nev K~inzeburi
walnut piano: will sell cheap If
taken at once. 100 West II. street.
5-l0-tf
, 1921-06-15
FOR sALE-REAL 7

FOR sALE-By owner. three level
lots on South Box Elder street. near
West Thirteenth street. s725 to $3.50
J. p. Donahoe. s2s South Spruce.
Phone if7tR- e-s-tf
FOR SALE-Besufiful corner lot or
Will sell lot and build house TO suit
parties. e2s Kirk street Slit
FOR SALE-Rcsidence lot 60x1f0.
southeast part. terms. Phone s41J.
6-11-3t
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-work harness. cheap:
Madison street. two blocks north Of
Ideal Grocery. North Casper. Call
after 4 o'clock. c. Hyde 6-l4-2t'
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE = Wicker baby cart with
fringed top. 1923 south Poplar
street. e-s-ot
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-Two Canary birds and
cages; also one monograph and rec
ords. Inquire at house In rear of Pho.
neer warehouse. 6-l4-2t'
, 1921-06-15

FOR sALE-Forr good used cord
tires. c2x4h. four tubes 32x4b.
Auto. Exchange. corner Fifth and
Center streets s-io3t
, 1921-06-15

enR sALE-old wspap call a.
Tribune sffice. 1-sdl
, 1921-06-15

ALL KINDS AN SIZES OF tents and
tarpaulins at the Army Goods
store. 6-le-loi
, 1921-06-15
CYLINDER

Cylinders Reground Oversize
Pistons, Piston Pins and Rings.
CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING co.
Phone 1850. Fifth & Center.
, 1921-06-15

Sheriff of Natrona County
fuohsh May 10. II. ~. 81. June 7.
Il. 1911
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE5Ofnce fixtures. bar fix.
lures. store ice boxes: all at a bar
gain. 326 West Yellowstone. Phone
1871, e-4-tf
, 1921-06-15
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR sALE@Tent house on South end
~ DAVID, on hillside. including
stove. table. bed. mattress. $50, In
quire Mrs. Mcdonald. 6-14-2t.
, 1921-06-15

Publish June 10 to II. Inclusive. 1921,
, 1921-06-15

FOR sALE-.Young Barred Rock
chick and young laying hens 1924
North Woicott street 6-14s2t'
, 1921-06-15

o.-How is Russian tea served:-
W. G. r.
A-Russian tea is served with
uxa and lemon. either hot or iced.
us6yes arc sometimes used with lemon
Or Instead of lemon.
, 1921-06-15
DENTISTS
HAT CLEANERS

NEW YORK HAT CLEANING
Works spd Shoe Shining Parlor
l23 South Cen'sr Phone I319W
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-One 15-gallon oil drum
with faucet Phone 1851 6lf-2t'
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE5TweIve.foot counter. Call
at The Tribune office. e-i4-tf-dh
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT Attractive thuee-room
basement apartment: kitchen with
built-in features n furniture in ivory,
board 504 East Thirteenth street.
Phone 1525W- 6-13-1t
, 1921-06-15
FOR RENT

Our new apartment building on Sec.
md and Jefferson will be completed
about June 20. threc-room unfur-
nished apartments renting from SIS to
$50: this Is a modern building in every
respect: one-half building already
rented. For reservations apply
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE - Almost new Corona
typewriter, only ss5. 6s6 South Lin.
con street. Phone 1861. e-1a-2t'
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-Unfurnished anartrnent
four rooms and bath. $40 Midwest
avenue s.1I-at
, 1921-06-15
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT = Large fur
nished house; close In; good care
Box 2o3. Tribune 6-f--{t'
, 1921-06-15
LOST AiIO FUUNO

LosT-BrindIe bull dog. white face:
wearing leather harness. answers
To name OF Marshal Foch: dog is
baby,s companion. Reward. Phone
.ss7M- e-14-st
, 1921-06-15

LOST-Between Sprague hotel and
fair grounds. 32x3h tire. Return
10 J. n. johnson. Sprasuc, and re-
ceive reward s-14-5ts
, 1921-06-15

o.-How much hoes a quart of milk
weigh?-N. NJ.
A quart of cows milk weighs
about 2.15 pounds.
, 1921-06-15

FOR sALE-second hand lumber.
Apply Midwest building. Rcavill
and shoblom., 6-i3-et
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
housekeeping apartment; no chill
dren; near refinery. 1o1e South Chest
nut street. e-1a-It
, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-One ten-foot oak counter:
suitable for grocery store; a be
seen in basement Of the Tribune build
ing. rear door 6-13-4t'
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-One apartment. com
pleteiy furnished: will be vacant to-
day: new jackson Apartments. Phone
165sR or see manager at the apart
ments. 6-13-tf
, 1921-06-15

Q.-Are. s/em automobiles allowed
TO ace wif1zgas cars?--H. d. II.
A-Steam rars are in a different
class and are not Allowed to race in
contests with gasoline ars
, 1921-06-15
Business and Professional Directory
GAS FITTING

EXPERT LIFE UNDERWRITING
Complete Protection Service
9. +. HOOD 32f MIDWEST BLDG.
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-rwo four.room apart
ments. all strictly modern: built-in
features. 1920 Box Elder, street.
6-13-3ts.
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT Attractive three-room
basement apartment, built-in fea-
lures in kitchen; furniture in ivory:
bed and livinyrooms. partly furnished.
large hall; convenient cupboards- 5o4
East Thirteenth street. Phone 1525w.
6-14-1t
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-Three front rooms. nice
1y furnished for light housekeeping.
bath adjoining. 100 East Third street.
6-14-1ts
, 1921-06-15

1903 center street. Phone ss-
6-11-5
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT Five-room furnished
apartment. in rear. Inquire I3I
North Beech street after 6 o'clock;
no children 6-14-1t
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT A nicely furnished
apartment with gas. Inquire in rear
at 613 South Ash street. 6-14-st.
, 1921-06-15

LOST-Mlnk scarf on Second street.
Return to Ideaie Beaute Shoppe.
smith Turner Drug Co. Phone 1850.
6-1f-its
, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT - TwoIroom furnished
apartment for light housekeeping:
no children. e2s East Second street.
s-13-2t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Fads. Fancies
And FoibLes of
Social Leaders

Continued from Page Eighteen.)
more or less unofficial in character.
They have dined with such old friends
rs Congressman and Mrs John Jacob
Rogers and Col. and Mrs. George
Cyrus Thorpe. To Mrs. James B.
Reynolds fell the distinction of being
the first to entertain luncheon for
MRS. Coolidge and the last-sofar-
was Mrs. Robert L. Owen, who had
luncheon yesterday for this exceed
ingly popular little person.
-
Wsth Poland's great pianist and
an-Paderewski-in town and
belsiums great violinist-Ysaye-
there has naturally been a round of
entertaining at the Belgian embassy
and the Polish legation. And the Brit
Ism embassy, having had a succession
OF visitors for Inauguration week and
INTO last weekday Margaret Scott
mas only just left to return to Ottawa,
and Lady Geddes' sister, Miss Muriel
Ross, is with her now-has been ex-
ceedingly gay. But for all that, the
most popular in and outdoor sport has
oeen keeping tab on the President and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
NELIOT'S WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY

eral was. as always, the most gracious
and obliging of lions.
s.
The open gates at the White House,
which are causing so much favor
able comment everywhere, found a
counterpart in the open doors OF the
Congressional Club during Inaugu-
ration week, for the club was thrown
open to the out-or-town guests OF
members. who were Hospitality enter
tanned there every day. and who have
now no doubt gone back to tell 'the
folks at home" what an attractive
and Interesting place II Is. The key
note OF the policy of the new Admin
istration. which began it's duties al
most at the same time with the Ma
tional Administration. Is gracefully
and cleverly expressed in the little
speech which Mrs. Lenroot made
when she accepted the Presidential
gavei. IF everyone of us will have a
little more Of that sense of ownership
and pride that comes with responsible
ity. if we ali realize that we need
each other, that each one of US had
something to give and something to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

take, with enthusiasm and devotion
and loyalty to our club leavening the
whole lump of our body-politic. this
Administration cannot fail" This
expression of the desire-and the ne
cooperation between
President and members is a wise and
timely one, and II Mr.. Lenroot ppr-
sues her course along these lines. the
Congressional Club. which Is already
an important factor In official circles
here. will inevitably become larger
and more powerful still.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

ing to the man OF the family the
selection OF suitable quarters"
DENNY TO BE
DINNER HOsTf
BY and by the society columns of
the Washington newspapers will
| chronicle dinner party with the
Secretary OF the Navy as host. a
dinner that will call together nine
chums of the new Cabinet officer
Secretary DENLY has not set the date
| and indeed he may not yet know that
he is to give the dinner, but his nine
guests have announced that they ex-
pect invitations, for are not they
the Bachelors of twenty years ago
in Detroit and have not they been
devoted friends OF the Duke" as
| they have called him. all this time I?
1t was when Edwin DENLY began
to practice law in Detroit that he
and the other nine Bachelors took
a house in a fashionable neighbor-
hood. and. after employing a house,
keeper and first rate chef, began
to make their presence felt in the
city The Bachelors soon became
famous, but in time their many hos
FATALITIES ended, for marriage sever
ed the pleasant associations and the
Bachelors scattered. each to make
fame in his own special vocation.
And now Harry Worcester is Vice
President OF the Big -Four. James o.
Murfn is judge in Michigan.
ieorge w. Alexander is the retired
treasurer OF the Grand Trunk. Ben
iamin c. Robinson Is capitalist,
William e. Strong is an engineer in
New York, Andrew II. Green is Vice
President of the Solvay Process Com
pany. B. c. Cobb is Vice President
OF Hodenpyl, Hardy & Co., and
Walter NJ. Parker Is a distinguished
oculist.
When the important news from
Washington reached the nine, tele-
phone messages and kilograms were
exchanged. What do you think of
that-the Duke in the Cabinet" each
exclaimed to the other and then fol-
lowed joyous comments, for every
one loves the Duke. Naturally, the
second thought was one OF regret
ii was too bad that the new Secretary
could not appoint nine Assistant Sec
retaries OF the Navy and sad, indeed,
that the nine. in any case, were other
wise engaged! Well. at lease, the
Duke must give a dinner in Washing
ton that would be a real reunion and
ii must be dinner long to be remem-
tered-a historic banquet at which
the ten would be young again and
live for an evening in memories of
the days when all were Bachelors and
beginning careers that are now TO be
with capital c.
-
Young Edwin DENLY obtained the
title OF the Duke because of his tow
ering height and his dominating per-
sonality that made him always a
leader. He had been a famous foot
ball player at the University of Mich
igan-center rush-and his dash and
spirit in the gridiron battles had
made his name widely known. So
when he was welcomed by his assoc
ciate Bachelors his friends gave him
the nickname that will now represent
to them a dignified member of Presi-
dent Harding's Cabinet. Only, of
Secretary DENLY will be al
ways the old-time chum, and there Is
no doubt that the Nine will be promi-
nent at the Thanksgiving Army and
Navy football games, for every one
interested in sports knows what n
stimulating effect the athletic fame
Of the Secretary will have on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Mrs. Harding and watching the mem
bers of the new Administration.
CABINET HOsTEssEs
ARE GETTINNG READY.

bers of the new Administration.
CABINET HOsTEssEs
ARE GETTINNG READY.
Most of those who are to be "Cabi-
net hostesses" were entertained madly
for a day or two. and then went their
way to wherever they came from to
see about packing and moving. Mrs
Hughes was here just long enough to
be entertained at dinner. Jointly with
Secretary Hughes, OF course. by JUS
tice and Mrs. Mahion Pitney, but miss
ed the reception at the French en-
bassy at which her husband was the
bright particular star. This was a
very stately and beautiful function
as all the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand's parties are-snd
many Of the members Of the Dtplo-
matte Corps met Mr.. Hughes for the
first time, at any rate, in social
way, upon this occasion. Mrs. Hughes
does not expect to return to wash
ington until early in April, when the
house they have taken In Eighteenth
street will be ready. for them and
their household goods ready for re-
moval from New York.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks belong" in Washington, of
course. The Falls Unterior) are
apartment hunting-as
are the Wallaces (Agriculture); and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was expected
from New York on Friday and pre-
sumably arrived. But Mrs. Hays. Mrs
DENLY, Mrs. Davis and Miss Ailsa
daughter of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, have all returned &c
their respective homes to pack, leav-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

Navy team. IL will mean a lot to
have the Bachelors roofing for the
Navy. and IL may be safe, even at this
early date. to wager that the Army
will be defeated unless Secretary
Weeks can find a counter-inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
TRIPLE PROGRAM |S
 OFFERED 1T THE HIP

There opsns at the Hip Sunday morning a Special three way movie dish. First there comes ..The Son of Tarzan'' in the eighth chapter of the gripping sensational jungle novel done in pictures, in which the boy and girl with love awakening in their hearts are forced to battle not only with the clements of a wild country, but the wilder beasts and canibals. With 'The Son of Tarzan," William Fox will offer at the Hip his generous good special feature Live Wires ir1-- troducing two brand new clean out additions to the stardoom in pictures. beautiful winsome Edna Murphy and a very handsome male star. Johnnie Walker These two come in pie ture entitled Live Wires" being a football story repleate with sensa : tiona1 love episodes and fight that stands out as an achievement. Add to this the Mutt and Jeff from the pen of Budd Fisher and you have the three way program. which will obtain at the Hip for Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
MAXWELL HANGS
 UP MORE LTS IN CAL|F ORN|A

Another record has been hung up by the good Maxwell on the coast, according to R. D. Roper Motor com pany, local Maxwell Chalmers deal CTS.
 Following closely on the heels of the record smas shing performance of the good Maxwell in the recent run between Portland and Oakland comes information of another privately owned good Maxwell beating the time of the fastest train between Sacra- mento and Reno.
 As on the Portland Oakland run, this latest achievement was the re- suit of bet.
 wagered Fred Rheinsmith. assistant manager of the Sacramento hotel. that he could beat the train to Reno with his good Maxwell.
 Rheinsmith accepted the bet and went along to see that nothing was put over on him. !"
 The good Maxwell covered the dis tance of 148R miles in six hours and IS minutes. beating the train by two hours and 32 minutes.
 The run was made through con- gested Sunday traffic and the re- markable part of the test was that in climbing the 1700 feet of elevation, the good Maxwell made no stops for gas, oil or water. Only seven gall Ions of gasoline were used on the trip. despite the fact that the jour ney was uphill.
 According to the local Maxwell organization, this feat is one more instancce ir which the good Maxwell has thoroughly sustained it's coun- try-wide reputation for power, re- liability and economy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
CO. BUDGET
 SET 1T S352,7 746

FLORENCE. Aug 6.-According to the budget prepared by the board of supervisors it will cost $352.746.e7 to run the county for the year 1921 -22. Of this sum $325.665.90 must be raised by a direct tax, and the re- maining $29,0S1.07 will come in from various sources other than direct taxes. On Monday, August Is, the board of supervisors will meet and make the tax levy.
 Mrs. Basil Reynolds returned to Florence Wednesday from San Fran cisco, where she has been visiting for the past two months. Mrs. Key holds intends to make her future home here.
 Heinie Schewel was a Phoenix vis- itor Thursday, making the trip in his car. He was accompanied by Webb Crow.
 M W. McCann left yesterday morning for Tucson. where he will spend several days on business.
 Jim Casey of Ray, who has been i'll in the county hospital with pneu- monia, is able to be about.
 John Jeffers of Phoenix was a Florence visitor Thursday.
 Supervisors Kellner and Denton were in session Monday at the court house. The board will meet again Monday.
 Mrs. H. M. Hall and Mrs. Stanley Mathewes returned last week from Texas, where they have been visiting relatives.
 Roy Rolin and John Powell spent last week end on Mount Lemon.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Graham were down this week from Mount Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Branaman re- turned Wednesday from Prescott.
 Miss Lola LeBaron. county school superintendent, will leave Friday for Flagstaff where she will attend a meeting of the county school super intendents of the state. She will be accompanied by her nephew, Donald Goehenouer.
 Miss Helen Futile left yesterday for Eloy. where she will spend a week visiting her parents.
 Mrs Katie Weaver returned last week from southern California.
 MT and Mrs. Earl Weaver are spending this week in Casa Grande.
 Mrs R. H. Moorehouse and Mrs. Charles Whitlow. Sr., entertained the woman's auxiliary of the Presby- terian church last Wednesday after noon. After a short business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed.
 The County Child Welfare board met last Saturday afternoon at the office of the county attorney. The members were appointed by Judge Baughf1 some time ago as follows: Mrs. J. J. Blackstein, one year; Mrs. J. NJ. McPherson. two years: Mrs. c. G. Powell, three years; Mrs. Ben Wilson, four years. Mrs. Ben Will son was elected secretary. At the next regular meeting a president will be elected The board will meet the third Monday of each month at p. m.
 County Attorney F P Patterson was Casa Grande visitor Saturday.
 At the diversion dam the new cut is being completed and the water will
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
SP PAULD|NG SAYS
 BUSINESS FINE

Business in July was all that could be expected in the rosiest of months" said Tom Spaulding, Exide battery representative yesterday. We did splendid business in July, and so far, AuguBt has run far ahead of July he states. .The fact is that the majority of motor ists must have let their batteries go until they were ready to drop out of the car. and now are forced to buy new ones. The best feature. and the most encouraging, is the fact that practically all batteries we sold were paid spot cash for, something very unusual a few months back"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
FAST CAR L0AFs WITHOUT STRAIN

'We are sometimes asked what a man who expects to drive at 35 miles per hour wants with an automobile that will dc better than 70 miles per hour, says H. NJ Jewett, president of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car com pany in a letter to H. c. Watson of Watson Brothers. local distributors.
 I want to drive 35, 40, and may. be 45 miles per hour some times. says the prospect What do I care for more speed than will ever use ?"
 The answer Is just this. If you own a car that will do 80 miles per hour and you drive it at 40 miles < <PTr hour it is travelling at half speed. Think what that means in the elim- ination of strain on both car and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Chet Morrel Joins With M. A. Moody In
 Titan Battery Co.

Chet MorreL for several years proprietor of the Arizona Battery & Ignition company. has become asso- ciated with Marshall A. Moody in the Titan Battery company, local distributors of Titan batteries
 Morrel is one of the best known battery and electrical men in the valley. Thousands of motorists know him and have great confidence in his ability. His connection with Moody will mean the formation of an extraordinary strong team of igni- ton experts who thoroughly under stand all phases of battery manu- fracture and starter. generator and ignition service work.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

Hardman. a charming daughter of the South. who arrived in San Fran cisco recently aboard the steamship Ecuador from trip to Japan and China.
 Miss Hardman. who halls from Commerce, Ga. explained that she is well qualified to make this state ment. because during her voyages to and from the Far East. she dis covered that the youtnrul male trav-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

driver. At what is top speed for another car the Paige ''6-6s' is loaf ing along easily without strain. vi- bration or fuss.
 We do not advise the average owner to drive at terrific speeds. But we do know that when we furnish him a car capable of great speeds we give him a car that, in ordinary use will prove exceptionally sturdy and long lived, unusually economical among fine cars, and especially com fortable."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
SPLENDID

He's perfectly auiet.' remarked the man to the two girls who were hiring pony and trap. "Only you must take care to keep the rein off his tail"
 We won't forget" they said.
 When they had returned he asked them how they had got on.
 "Splendidlyl" they exclaimed "We had one sharp shower. but we took it in turn to hold the umbrella over the horses tail, so there was no real danger. Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

be run through 1t to the bridge just east of the construction camp and there cut ir.to the Florence canal. Water can be diverted in this man. ner so long as the river is up, but when the river recedes it may be- come necessary to repair the old brush dam However. that depends upon whether the diversion dam is completed before the fall run of water is needed.
 MT. and Ms. Dant Bennett will leave today for Prescott, where they will attend the state convention of the American Legion. department of Arizona. Dant is to represent the local post.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

eler in common with numerous steam ship officers who are scarcely beyond their teens, simply cannot resist the effect of smooth rolling seas. balmy breezes, tropical nights and silver moonbeams abaft the ships funnel.
 But" said the charmer from Geor- gia, If the girl will do as I did there will be no difficulty. I wore my mothers engagement ring and when ever the dangerous yourn caught it's
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

sparkle in the soft and shimmerins rays of sun or moon. he was most properly sQuelched."
 Miss Hardman has been in the Orient eight months.-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
susplcIolJs

Poet-The editor said that my poems were just the kind he should like to read by the fireside.
 Artist-Perhaps that's so he can throw them in without getting up.- London Weekly Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

7 NO SEA ROMANCE FOR HER
 American girls travelling abroad who are interested in lands and peo- pies and not romance. should guard against dry and numerous proposals from ardent young swains by wear ing q rather noticeable engagement ring. according to Miss Elizabeth
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

For use in the dark new fountain pen is equipped with small electric light
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

Pennsylvania consumes almost two thirds of the country's production of natural gas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06

Duncan X, Cameron TO Augusta Tiegs,
e1a swA 25-35-S. $4,000.
Frank Struzan to E. l.. A. Burger. lot
1. block 81, Menasha Wooden Ware
Co.'S Third Add to Ladysmith.
National Land Colonizing Co to w.
Y. Kirkpatrick. Ell nwH nell 80
800, S10S933
Martin NJ. Nelson TO Hugh Andrew
Campbell, eh nell 14-34-6. $4,000.
George A. Watkins to T. H. Ietson,
lots II and u, block 4, East Park
Add, Ladysmith.
c. E. Hoskin to Michaelson & Hughes
Co., swA sell 27-35-6
Doyle & Falge to State Bank of Lady
smith, lot 6, block 5, New Flambeau.
Ladysmith.
Ernest Foster to Lloyd G.. Johnston.
nb ne 10-36-9
Numa Ducommm to William Hucb-
ner. part Of swH 1886.
Ed. Fuscikofsky to Flora Mcdonald,
lot / 233-3333-S, $50
J. NJ Nelson to Henry Roth, WIZ SELF
1854
Mathea Petersen to Oscar Christian
son, nR sell 26-35-3.
Winona White to G. f. Hoskin. swH
SELF 27-35-6, $500.
Wisconsin Colonization Co. to l.. A.
Wall, WIZ lot 8. block /, Flambeau
Town Co.'s First Add.