davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
Soothes and Heals.

No need suffering any more with ca.
tarrh. A. A. Howes & Co. guarantee
that if Hyomei outfit does not relieve
you they will pay for it Themselves.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
ChiIuren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Gas TX Rl e.
Collectors Notice Of Sale CT lands Of EOn-ReSi
STATE OF MAINE


nlandssi din County of Waldo
of ftaxeson
s if
onucho
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made b. the Probate
Court. within and for the County Of Waldo and
State of Maine.
Estate of Herbert H. Felker. late of Sears
port. Lillian B. Felker appointed executrix
December 49, A. d. 1921.
Estate of Leonard Clark, late of Winterport.
Maria Clark appointed executrix December IL.
A. d. 1921.
Estate of Olive E. Ames, late of Thorndike.
Carl S. Coffin appointed executor December 13,
A. d. 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29
Estate of John Ward, late of Belfast, First
account presented for allowance by Robert e.
Ward, trustee.

| Estate of John Ward, late of Belfast. First
account presented tor allowance by Robert e.
| Ward. trustee.
Estate of Rattie NJ. Cornforth. late of
| Thorndike, Petition of John E Cornfortb-
administrator, for determination of collateral
Inheritance tax
Estate of Joseph A. Baker, late of Monroe.
Petition of Abbie J. Lewis. formerly Abbie j.
Baker, widow of said Joseph Baker, for an
allowance out OF the personal estate of said
deceased.
Estate of Verna C. Greenlaw and Harold C.
Greenlaw of Belfast. Petition of Dwight C.
Greenlaw. guardian, that he may be licensed
to sell and convey at public or private sale
certain real estate situated in Northport be-
longing to said. wards and described in said
petition,
Estate of George H. Erskine. late of Morrill,.
Petition of Sylvia Erskine. executrix, that the
Judge of Probate may determine who are en-
| titled to said estate and their respective
termined accordingly.
Estate of Rufus f. Lowell, late of Mont.
vile. Petition of Belle j. Lowell, administra-
ance tax.
Estate of Rufus F. Lowell, late of Mont
vile. First and final account presented for
allowance Dy Belle M. Lowell, aumlhlstl atrlX.
Samuel R, Bennett. late of Searsmont, de-
ceased. Will and petition for probate thereof
and that lett RS of administration with the
will annexed to issue to Maynard M. Brown or
some other suitable person, the executor
n amed ia said will h wing deceased. Applica-
tion presented By Irene b. Bennett, widow of
said Samuel R Bennett.
Sumner Abbott. late of Knox, deceased
Petition hat Anna W Abbott of Knox or some
other suitable person may be appointed ad-
ministrator of said estate. Application that
no bond be required from said administrator
is contained in the petition for probate there
of. Petition presented by said Anna ". Abb
bott, idow of said Sumner Abbott
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court.
true copy Of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-29

WALDO SIS In Court of Probate,
Belfast, on the 18th day of December
John P. Sanford administrator of the es,
Earl &c orge Stevens. late of Liberty. 0
County, deceased. having presented Is
and final account of administration To
estate for allowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given
weeks successively. i7 The Republican Jy
a newspaper published at Belfast, in san
ty, that all persons interested may atter
Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
10th day of Januarytnext, and show ca.
any they have, why the. said account s.
not be allowed.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Ju
A true COPY Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON, Reg
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was 30
weak | could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time;; says Mrs.
d. v. Williams, wife Of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
OF Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, / was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui. which
he did. It strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for II"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use OF Cardui.
Since Il has helped 80 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E8s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

anges, raisins, bananas, dates, fire
crackers, sparklers, torpedoes Don't
forget Cecil, Huston, William, nellie,
mama, papa and everybody. will
try to mind and bring IN the stove
wood every night, also do the feeding
for papa.
Your little friend,
George Bee Caldwell.
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: / am little
girl four years old and l am trying
to be ever so nice want you to
bring me some Roman candles, a lit
tie doll, bouncing ball, some candy.
nuts, apples, oranges and everything
good to eat and don't forget my lit
tie brother. He is year old.
Your little girl,
Virginia Ruth Caudle.
Rives, Route 1.
Dear Santa Claus: l am little
girl 9 years old. l am in the 4th
grade. l study hard and have good
lessons. 1 want you to bring me
some Roman candles, a story book,
some candy, oranges. apples, nuts.
and everything good to eat.
Your little girl.
Zuline Caudle.
Riyes. Route
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

does, sparklers, bananas, oranges
grapes, candy. Don't forget my three
brothers, my sister, and my good
teacher, Mr.. Fowler.
Your little boy,
Cecil Caldwell.
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: I am little
boy. l go to Sunday school every Sun
day and try to mind my mama. Please
bring me ball, bat, skates, watch,
toy truck and train with track, caps
for my pistol, a tedSy bear like
Paul's tricycle., an irish mail, a
bug that will crawl, apples, oranges,
candy, nuts, fire works. Don't forget
my brother and sister, mama, Mr..
Roane, my Sunday school teacher. l
will go+to bed early.
Your little boy,
Thelbert Caps.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
Union City, Tenn.

Dear Santa Claus: | am a little
blue-eyed boy trying to mind MAMA
and papa, so, Santa, will you bring
me the few things I want? Please
bring me a stopper gun, tent and
soldiers, a car that will run, a ball
with red stripes on it, tricycle.,
marbles, monkey that climbs string.
Teddy bear, cloth cat some BIS for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
thank you. From-David N. Nc
Clure, Jr.

Clure, Jr.
Dear Santa Claus: I am little red.
headed girl 7 years old. | go to school
and like my teacher fine; / am in the
third grade. Please bring me kewpie
doll, doll trunk, set Of dishes, all kinds
of fruits and nuts. Don't forget mama
and papa, two brothers and 2 sisters.
Your little girl-Gladys Hamblen.
Dear Santa Claus: / am a little
boy 8 years old. Daddy says am a
good little boy and l want you to
bring me wagon, some 4-inch fire
crackers end plenty OF IRE works,
candy, oranges, nuts and everything
that is good to eat. Don't forget my
little sister, big brother, mama and
daddy. Your little boy,
Geo. Hale Holt.
Dear Old Santa: l am a little
boy, not so very old, and am trying
hard to be good. / don't want much,
just wagon, aeroplane, that will
fly, train that will run, some harness
to fit my little calf SO can drive it
to my wagon, rubber ball, foot ball,
sack of marbles, cap pistol and
some caps for it, a kitty cat to pull
with a string. fire crackers, torpe-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

my gun, box of paints. Don't forget
to bring me lots of fruit and fire
works. and anything else. Remem-
Der mama, papa, Nellie, Hazel, Mr..
Fowler and grandpa. l will try to
be good Your friend,
Paul Houser.
Union City, Tenn.
Hello Santa Claus: l am a little
golden-haired girl end mama says
Pm very good when try to be.
go to school. Please bring me a ba-
by doll with clothes, stove, dishes,
buggy, sewing machine, some goods
to make dresses, boy doll that will
talk, little piano, bed for my doll
house, box of candy, roller skates,
oranges, apples, bananas, dates, raj
sins, sparklers, fire crackers. Don't
forget my parents, Mr. Fowler, my
little sister and friends / will be
very good. Your little curly-headed
girl, Mildred Kersey.
Dear Santa Claus: l am writing
to let you know what / want. do
not go to school. Bring me a game
of old maids, numbers, stopper gun,
a pencil, tablet, colors, some soldiers,
a sweater and gloves to match, a
stuffed rabbit, a sled. some harness
with bells on 1t, some apples, or
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

Dear Santa Claus: Please brina
me a big doll that goes to sleep, doll
buggy, tables and chairs, story books,
lots of oranges, nuts and candy.
Your little girl,
Sue Gunter.
Union City, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
SALT RIVER VALLEY BANK HAS ADVANCED WITH C|TY'S GROWTH

The Salt River Valley bank, one of two big banking institutions at Mesa, was founded by Robert Scott in De- cember. 1908. It was incorporated as state bank under the territorial laws and began business with a capi- talization of s25.00o. Robert Scott was the first president; ;<C. H. Van Antwerp, vice president, and L. w. Stiliwell. cashier.
 Throughout the life of the bank. MT. Scott has continued as head of tho institution, which speaks volumes for the soundness of his methods in conducting the affairs of the bank. Other officers now are w. M- Beach, first vice president, R. E. Moore, second vice president, F. s. West, cashier, and $. L. Doughty, assistant cashier. The bank now has capital ization of s100,000 with surplus of s72,00o.
 The bank owns it's own building, located at the southeast corner of Main and Mcdonald streets. It is one of the prettiest banking institu- tons in the valley. This structure was built by the bank, work on which was started in 1916. It was complet- ed and ready for occupancy in May, 1917.
 The building is a twostory struc- ture of steel, concrete and brick. The interior finishing of the bankins quarters is in marble and dull brass The entire front of the main floor is occupied by the bank. A store space
 to the rear, fronting on Mcdonald street, is occupied by the Salt River | Trust and Savings bank, a seperate organization but owned and control 1 led by stockholders of the Salt River
 Valley bank. The second floor is divided into offices and office suits
 There is a concrete basement under | the entire structure. utilized by th' 1 bank as a store room for records. A series of vaults have been placed 1T the basement for the preservation O. | these records.
 The Salt River Valley bank engages 1 in a general banking business. Safe | ty deposit boxes are provided for th' convenience of patrons. 1 The Salt River Valley Trust ant Savings bank was Incorporated ant opened for business early in January 1 1920. It has enjoyed remarkable
 growth during the comparative shor 1 period Of its existence.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
DAIRY AND ICE CO. FILLS IMPORTANT
 NEED IN DISTRICT

The Mesa Dairy and Ice company IS potent factor in the every day hie or the Southside, especially dur Ing the hot summer months. Realiz- ing this, the company has spared no expense in installing a plant fully equipped to meet every commercial need.
 Nowhere in the entire Southwest is to be found a better equipped plant than that of the Mesa Dairy and Ice company. It is not the largest plant of it's kind. but it's capacity of A tons day is more than is needed even during the busiest seasons of the year for home trade. Much ice is shipped to Tucson, especially during the cantaloupe season, where an icing station is maintained by the rail- roads.
 The Mesa Dairy and Ice company took over the old Mesa Ice company about 10 years ago. The former com pany was organized about 1907. Of ficers of the present organization are Robert Scott, president; William Beach, vice president; Omar McCul- tough. secretary, and Ray Beach, manager.
 These men have made many inn provements during the past few years until now the plant is one of the largest and best equipped in the val ley. It has storage space for 400o tons.
 The plant is operated at capacity eight months each year. During the D remaining four months it either oper- ates at only part capacity or closes down altogether, insofar as the man. ufacture of ice is concerned. It was closed Nov. for repairs and will re- sune work Feb. l next Manager Beach announced yesterday.
 The Mesa Dairy and Ice company furnishes ice to consumers at Mesa and Gilbert and the surrounding com. munities. Daily delivery service i. maintained in these districts. Two delivery trucks keep Mesa supplial while three motor delivery truck cover th0 rural districts and Gilbert
 During the off season, from nov until Feb. l, the company is plan ming additional improvements to it
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MESA |CE CREAM
 COMPANY SERVES
 SOUTHS|DET TOWNS

One of the youngest business es- tablishments on the Southside is the Mesa Ice Cream company, founded in February of this year. Charles Mill Ter and c. W. Thomas are the own CTS and proprietors.
 It was on Feb. 26, 1921, that the Mesa Ice Cream company delivered it's first ice cream to a Mesa retailer Since that time, the company has ex banded rapidly and now serves can sumers in all sections of the valley.
 Messrs. Bostick and Miller are were engaged in the business in In diana for many years before coming to the Salt River valley and they are giving their many customers the ben eft O. lis experience.
 All kinds of plain and fancy creams, ices and sherberts are made in the company's own modern plant at Mesa. Fancy brick creams are another feature of the retail depart ment. In addition to supplying the retailer, the company eaters to schools, churches, lodges, picnic par ties and private parties of all kinds.
 All fruits used in fancy ice creams are especially prepared by Messrs. Bostick and Rogers themselves. No artificial coloring is used in the man. ufacturing process. it was empha- sized. All utensils are thoroughly sterilized before use.
 Motor truck delivery service Is maintained to all Southside cities and Phoenix. Daily trips are made to Gilbert, Chandler and Tempe,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MESA MILLING CO.
 |S 0NE OF OLDEST
 BUSINESS CONCERNS

The Mesa Milling company, locat- ed at the east end of the city. is one of the oldest business firms of the city. It was established in 1889 and has been closely associated with the producer of the Southside as well as the consumer for more than quar- ter of a century.
 It was in 1909 that Max E. Viault became associated with the Mesa Milling company. He served in the capacity of manager for a period of 10 years, resigning when the present company assumed active control. That was in April, 1919.
 All of the present officers of the company are experienced in the mill ing business. Arthur Viault, presi- dent, has been associated in the mill ing business in one capacity or an- other for more than 15 years. c. F. Cannon, vice president, and Oscar F. Ferguson. secretary, also had been engaged in the milling industry be- fore becoming associated with the Me-L company.
 The original mill was a cooper ative organization, mutual industry esta bIished by the grain farmers of | the Mesa district. The first mill was erected on the site of the present modern plant and, in fact, forms a part or the n1lll DuliulHS pTOpeT- About fl years ago, however, the original building was rebuilt and an addition added until now the mill has a daily capacity of 135 barrels. Four large elevators, having a capacity of
 5000 900 pounds of grain, form part of the mills equipment. In addition, | a large warehouse is maintained, the floor space of which is 22,500 square feet.
 Standard and Pansy brands of flour are the principal products of the | company, the Standard brand being a straight valley flour. The Pansy brand is blend of soft and hard wheat Our best is the company hard wheat flour.
 Laying mash, scratch feed, chick feed, in fact, all common mill feeds put up under the Standard brand, are other company products
 The Mesa Milling company caters
 especially to the Southside trade al
 Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler and the
 rural districts. Daily motor truck de- livery service is maintained to these
 stations Products of the Mesa Mill
 ing company are carried by every grocery in the community served by the mill. officers said yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
THE TOCGERY |S 0NE IF LEADING STORES ON TIE SOUTHS|DE

The Toggery, one of the largest department stores on the Southside, is divided into two sections. a mems furnish section owned and operated by George A. Johnson, and a woman's section owned and operated by John H. Lester and N. P. Elufson. It oc- cupies one of the largest store build ings in Mesa, beautiful structure
 erected by MT. Johnson especially for the purpose and with a fronting fin
 ish on West Main street of white tile.
 When Mr. Johnson founded The
 Toggery IA years ago, he was the eX-
 elusive owner of the store. He con-
 tinued to operate it as department
 store for a period of 12 years, during which business of the store increased many fold.
 In Sentember. 1919, he decided to dispose of a portion of the store, re- taining the mems furnishing depart ment for himself. Messrs. Lester and l Flufson, men of long experience in the merchandising business, purchased the women's ready-to-wear and de- partment store half of the business. The whole continued as The Toggery, in fast, continues to operate as one big store.
 MT. Johnson carries a complete line of gents furnishings and is the Mesa representative for Hart, Schaffner and Marks clothing, one of the most popular of the ready-to-wear lines. He also carries a complete stock of Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts. Flor sheim and Walkover shoes and other popular lines. Sweaters, sweater coats, overcoats. puttees, etc, also
 are carried.
 The women's and department store section is divided into departments l One is a millinery department, where 1 a complete line of millinery is carried l Another is the drygoods department | and still another features traveline bags and trunks. A shoe departemn' in the rear of the store is popular with the women of Mesa
 Gordon and Phoenix hosiery, Brad | lev sweaters for women, Beacor blankets, Goddard corsets, Florshelr and Walkoved shoes and Beldins silks are some of the popular hne'
 carried by The Toggery departmen store.
 Il Everything in readyto-wear fo
 women and children Is carried whil'
 the store features an infants depar-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
CLEANING CONCERN HAS ONE OF BEST
 PLANTS IN VALLEY

The Mesa Cleaning Works, which began operations r years ago, has the distinction of being one of the first cleaning plants established in the Salt River valley. Its present location is at 14s West Main street.
 Three years ago G. L. Johnson pur- chased the business and good will of the Mesa Cleaning Works and he has since operated it. His predecessors had enjoyed only an average degree Of success, but MT. Johnson, with his long experience and intimate know ledge of the business, has watched It grow to one of the largest in the valley.
 The Mesa Cleaning Works is equip ped to handle all kinds of work, from the coarest materials to the daintest party dresses. The company special izes on silk shirts, flannels, satins, silks, crepes and other fine dress goods. The firm engages in a general cleaning and dyeing business.
 Experienced tailors are employed to handle all repair work. The firm is also representative of two of the largest commercial tailoring houses in the country. making suits to order. Operation of the Mesa Cleaning Works today is in marked contrast to tHe olu nelnouS einpioyeu when II first opened for business 17 years ago. Today, all power machines are used. including power washers, Hoff- man pressing machines, a power ex- tractor, and the like. Seventeen
 years ago, everything was hand work All washing was done by hand, using the old fashioned wash tub and board l Pressing was by hand, while dust was brushed from clothing with whisk brooms.
 A Ford delivery car is part of the 1 company equipment now, calling fol
 and delivering articles in all sections 1 of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
tMESAS CITY HALL AND FIRE STATION

ment, where everything for the baby can be found.
 Messre. Lester and Elufson are men of long experience inthe retail merchantile business. Mir. Lester is now associated with Mir. Johnson in a store at Glendale while both Messrs. Lester and Elufson have been associ- ated in other retail stores in the state for many years.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
PROTEST MOTOR ROAD

VENICE, Italy-Officials of Venice have received numerous protests against their plan of building an au- tomobile road across the lagoon di- viding the island city from the main land. At present the only connection is railroad bridge
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

plant. Extensive repairs also are to be made before the resumption of work next year. Ice for the winter is supplied from the big storage room.
 The company also handles all kinds of wood and fuel.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

New York City turns out one-half of all mems and boys furnishings goods manufactured in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

STANDARD will make as good an angel food cake as any prepared cake flour.
 Sift several times to tighten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
HenShaw Will Accept
# He Can Get House
In the Capitol City

Special Dispatch TO the Int"lliCcnCrr.
Charleston. W. Va. Iun" ln.--nr. W.
7. Hnn"haw. Of MartinSburr. recently
appointed state health Commissioner. IS
cxpectcd 10 reach Charleston any day to
assume his now duties. He CAV" ont
at his home AT Martinsburg hat h"
would no: accept the place unless ne
could fird a house III charleston. ana
hr IS quoted az saying that there exist
cd "onc thousand rea sons why h" should
not accept and not on" that h" should
accept" but IN spite 81 these rumors
Il is accepted hat h" Will take up the
duties of he position.
pr H"nshaw managed tho Morgan
campaign IN Berkeley county and Is
enough Of a pnilIician tn satisfy tho In
tnraSts that demand that the plurn~ s."
To men active in politics. At IN" 81 mn
timo he 10 sufficiently high class man
~ satisfy the medical men Of IN" state
hrinE credited with proper quail ''a-
lions for tho ptsitinn and high ideals
nr Hon shaw has beer m"mhcr "f m"
SAT" health council for three years. ~"
H. :, genera! practitioner. and Il graduate
o. University Of New York.
II viii hr remembered that Former
Governor tornw"ll appointed Dr. L. T.
Davis. Of Cha ;cstnn. to tho position OF
state health rommiE~ '"n"r huc ;hH. ne
never acted in tia: capacity h""huS" ~"
state SENATE refused :" confirm N" dr'
Monument. Former governor tnrnw"N
ih.n appointed nr. Lindsay 7. Nin*"nn.
Of Huntington. but the senate again 70
fused TO confirm tho appointment. Th'*