davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

Anna Marie Kreamer, Executrix, n
Estate of George Francis Schaal,
Deceased, Plaintiff,
s VS..
E. r. Chambers, Matte Chambers,
his wife, and Hatcher and Snyder, a
co-partnership, composed of James
S. Hatcher and w. A. Snyder, De-
fendents.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
SHERIFFS SALE
BY virtue of an execution, issued
out of and under the seal of the Su-
perior Court in and for the County
of Navajo and State of Arizona, upon
a judgment rendered and docked in
the said Court, on the 18th day of
January, 1921, in an action wherein,
Anna Marie Kreamer, Administrative
of the George Francis Schaal Estate,
is the Plaintiff and E. r. Chambers
and Matte Chambers his wife and
Hatcher and Snyder, a copartnership
composed of James S. Hatcher and
w. A. Snyder are defendants in favor
of the said plaintiff and against the
said defendants for the sum of Eigh-
teen Hunt> ed Fifty Seven and No
100 Dollars, which execution was di-
rected and delivered to me as Sheriff
in and for said Count of Navajo, and
State of Arizona, | have levied upon
all the right, title and interest OF
the said defendants, e. r. Chambers
Matte Chambers, Hatcher and Sny.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
WINSLOW DEFEATS HOLBROOK
in A TRIPLE HEADER

Winslow continued her winning
streak by winning three basket ball
games last Friday night. The game
between the two eighth grade teams
which always pleases the crowd was
played first and won by Winslow by
a score of Is to 5. These girls have
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

Last Saturday night the Girls
Basketball team played a return
game with the Flagstaff Normal
school. This is the only team this
year which has given them real
game at home. AS may be expected
the game was very close. In the
middle Of the second half with
Winslow leading, Eloise Williams
the side center on the Winslow
team, fell and sprained her arm.
The game was continued but the
change was fatal to Winslow S
chances and Flagstaff won by score
of % to 21 This makes one game
for each team Winslow having won
the first game by a score of II to
Is. The girls were entertained with
a luncheon after the game and report
that the Flagstaff girls were excel
lent hostesses and that they had a
good time even if they did lose the
game Their record for the year is
pretty good one. They have play
ed ii high school games winning IL
and losing three The three games
they have lost have each been lost
by two points.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

a tournament will be held in Flag
staff in which both boys and girls
teams from Winslow will take part.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
r. ~ s.' 4.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF
THE, STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO. ;

Anna Marie Kreamer, Executrix,
Estate of George Francis Schaal,
Deceased, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

the canned product. which generally contains olive or vegetable oils or other foreign substances.
 In anticipation of a railroad strike the company has laid in stock of ten tons of green coffee, preparing to serve it's patrons through any pos sible emergency. Coffee, like to- bacco and wine, improves with age, so it makes no difference whether the coffee is stored here or elsewhere. The coffee sold, however, will be fresh at all times, for the roaster with it's 75-pound capacity every 20 minutes will be able to meet any de- mands promptly. Two thousand pounds a day, can be ground by the electric propelled grinding mill, while the peanut butter mill can turn out 8 pounds an hour.
 MT. Soper is comparatively new in Phoenix, though a veteran in the eof- fee and tea business. He came here the middle of September from Los Angeles, where he had gone from Alameda, Calif Associated with him in opening the new business here is E. W. Taylor, who has been install ing equipment and making general opening arrangements. MT. Taylor probably will return to his headquar- ters in Los Angeles Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FLOWER SHOP AT CENTRAL MARKET
 IS BEAUTY SPOT

Probably the most beautiful spot In the new Grand Central market is the flower shop. known as the Grand Central Florist and owned by J. R. Sievers. With a profusion of cut flowers of every variety, favors and art goods, it will be place to par ticularly attract the women. The {. choicest cut flowers are always on hand for weddings, dinner parties and all smart social occasions. .
 The Grand Central market flower shop is run in conjunction with the Plant Palace at 1S-24 West Van Buren street, also owned and con- ducted by Mir. Sievers. This beauti- full show room has been opened to the public as a place where delicate as well as hardy plants may be cared for properly until they reach the home or~garden, which Is a big fac- tor. especially when plants have been shipped in from other states. Here they receive the utmost care before they are sold. This can be done only in such a place as the Plant Palace, where there is ample room, the quar- ters being large enough to avoid brushing against the plants, which would harm the tender and young growths.
 The Plant Palace also will conduct an information bureau where all per- sons may secure valuable fflforma- ton regarding plant life and how to care for plants. At this beautiful store will be carried 6 large assort- ment of house plants, trees and shrubs, in addition to seeds. bulbs, fancy pottery and a most compre- hensive display of garden furniture, Another interesting display will be that of gold fish and dog kennels for pedigreed pets.
 J. R. Sievers has been ini the florist and nursery business for 25 years in San Francisco. following iE the foot steps of his father, who was a pio- neer florist and nurseryman of the Pacific coast.
 MT. Sievers came to Phoenix year ago and was associated with the Ari zona Seed and Floral company ir charge of the floral department Since his arrival here he has beer studying climatic conditions from the growers standpoint and will expert ment largely in the nursery line the coming year. MT. Sievers also has ventured into the various branches of landscape gardening.
 Altogether, the plant Palace at 1S- 24 West Van Buren street is one oi the most interesting places in Phoe- nix and will bear a close and inti- mate inspection by the people of this city and vicinity. It is said to bt unusual that so complete an estab- l lishment of the kind Is found in z 1 city the size of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
SERVICE WAS
 GIVEN ID MARKET

Zip" service, featured in the ad- vertising of the O'Malley Lumber company, lived up to its name when that firm supplied material for the new Grand Central Public market Practically all lumber, cement and plastering for the structure were fur nished by the O'Malley yard.
 The O'Malley company Is one of the leaders in the lumber field in Arizona. It has five yards in the state. at Glendale, Peoria, Buckeye, Tucson and Phoenix. The firm has been doing business here for the last fl years.
 Building material for a number of large structures in the valley has been furnished by the O'Malley com- pany. Among the more recent prof ects for which it supplied material are the new Deaconess hospital, partly completed, the Liberal Arts building at the high school and the Rialto theater
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FOUNTAIN AT NEW : PUBLIC MARKET ID
 BE POPULAR PLACE

A fine new sanitary fountain will be one of the first things visitors to the Grand Central Public market will see today, for the Grand Central Fountain occupies an advantageous position at the corner of First ave nue and Monroe street. It is the lat est and one of the best to be installed here.
 The Grand Central Fountain will be opened today by George F. Ward, its proprietor. Ward came here from Los Angeles last summer and imme- diately was impressed with the pos abilities of the local field, with the result that he obtained space in the new market structure, deciding upon il as one of the best locations in town. He has put in the best equip ment money can buy and will start today to show the city his high class service
 Wards quarters. 16x2O feet, include really two soft drink fountains. both large, one on each side Exactly alike, they are examples of the latest development in that line. In addi- tion. there is big gas percolator, refrigerated case, steam table, cigar cases and other essentials.
 The new fountain will feature light lunches, including chilli, beer on draught, soft drinks and cigars and cigarets. Quick service will be main tained for the convenience of pa- irons. especially for business men who drop in for a light lunch. It also will cater to the evening trade, re- maining open after the rest of the market is closed.
 Wards plant, which is one of the most sanitary in the southwest, in cludes a roomy concrete basement
 where he will mix his own syrups and prepare his specialties. The basement equipment includes a big carbonator, a machine which pro- duces 30 gallons of charged water every hour.
 Ward himself is native Of Eng l land and served throughout the war with the British military forces. Aft CT demobilization he went to Canada soon coming to California. For the | last year and a half he has been in the fountain business in Los Angeles. | He declares himself much impressed
 with Phoenix and its future
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

the johber, but the cost of tin cans and the like.
 The Grand Central Coffee com pany occupies attractive booth Ike quarters about the middle of the Monroe street side of the new public market. Its equipment includes a great gas and electric roaster, the Hast word" in machinery of that line; a big steel cut mill where coffee IS ground as it is ordered; and an in teresting machine which converts peanuts to peanut butter while the customer looks on
 W. R. Soper, manager of the coffee shop, declared yesterday that besides the saving effected to the consumer by selling coffee ih bulk, freshly ground coffee is of greater bulk than the coffee which comes in cans, therefore literally making more cof- fee to the pound, though the weight is the same.
 In addition to the fresh <roasted coffee the store will carry full line of high grade teas, roasted peanuts, and peanut butter. This last item MT. Soper said, is an important one, since fresh peanut butter in bulk is considered by most to bes superior to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ATTRACTION COFFEE
 BOOTH IS FOUND AT
 HE PUBLIC MARKET

Coffee will be sold direct to the consumer by the importer, eliminat ing the middle man as well as such items as cans, by the Grand Central Coffee company, which opens for business in the Grand Central Public Market today. The shop is devoted entirely to coffee, tea and peanut butter.
 From producer to consumer" Is the slogan of the new coffee spe- cialty house in Phoenix, which inn ports it's green coffee from abroad and roasts and grinds it before the patron. Not only does this eliminate
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
RESTAURANT WILL
 BE POPULAR PLACE. AT THE NEW MARKET

A brand-new restaurant and chop house, and one which its proprietors declare will become known soon as one of the best in the state, will come into existence with the opening of the Grand Central Public Market today. It is the Meredith and Sow der restaurant.
 The Meredith -Sowder restaurant occupies what might be called a strategic position, fronting in Monroe street, near the center of the market structure. It consists of a big square counter with stools and has a seating capacity of 35. Its proprietors esti- mate they can serve as many as 500 persons a day if required.
 The chop house is owned by Leo Meredith and Glenn Sowder, both we'll known here as having been con- nected with the restaurant business in Phoenix for some time. Meredith is in charge of the counter end of the enterprise, while Sowder presides over the culinary branch.
 Equipment of the latest and best type has been installed by the two men at their lunch counter, and noth- ing has been overlooked that might tend to make it more sanitary and generally attractive. Within the big square counter are range, steam table and big refrigerated case, while be- low is a special basement with cold storage facilities which would care for a much larger place.
 Steaks, chops and short orders of all kinds. including fish, will be fea- tured by the new restaurant. It will . furnish srneals of every kind desired I to all who come.
 | Meredith has been connected with Phoenix eating places more or less continuously for the last 25 years,
 with intervals when he was in other cities in the state and elsewhere in | the west Sowder halls from Kansas | City, where he was connected with l large cafes and hotel grills. He has been here eight years, and Is rated a 1 first class chef.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
AN EXPENSIVE "FUNERAL"

Like other office boys, Jimmy, en- ployed by a New York bank, has a grandmother who dies frequently and conveniently whenever Jimmy wants a few days off. But the last death" nearly cost him his job, and now is costing him all his spare pennies.
 The banks employees club felt so sorry for Jimmy that they sent a bouquet to grauema's funeral. Came this telephone call from Jimmy's house "We have just received some flowers from the bank. Can you tell me what they are for?"
 When Jimmy returned from the "funeraP 1t was decreed that he should refund the price of the flow ers.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
cHINA,s AIR MAIL SERVICE

From BarrOnS weekly.
 China, with the reputation of the most backward of nations, Is operat- ing regular airplane mail service between Peking and Shanghai, in which 40 planes are in use large enough to carry passengers and par cells in addition to ffrst-cla mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
HIS KICK

Say" said the indigant customer, what's this item you got charged on my bill. this 'mdse?'"
 That's right, ain't it?" asked the grocer.
 Nav, it aint's right" protested the kicker. T ain't bought no medicine!" -Times-D Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

The United States lost many more soldiers in the Civil war than in the World war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

There has been for couple of weeks
most hectic campaign of lying about
various stocks or, at least, concerning
the companies represented by these
stocks. II is oftCntimes a wondermcht
where all the stories spring from. VI
course, all those familiar with wall
street developments recognize the i'm
nginntivc powers of the rumor mongor
are virtually unlimited. Many OF the
creations are little short Of criminal. and
the most fantastic stories are told in
order to produce liquidation in some
particular stock or assist glaring ma
nlpuIntivc game in another.
Yesterday morning from the bowels oi
the earth there sprnng up a ridiculous
story that the Pennsylvania Railroad
directors would cut the dividend ~
their meeting today. In shorter time
than it takes to tell it newspaper men
and representatives, of the tinancia! bu-
reaus were hOofing it AT hot pace to
Broad Street Station. Tho wires from
New York were kept hot for II time
OF cOurgc, nobody really believed 1t
but the instance is only cited to show
to what extremes certain unscrupulou'
persons will go to attain their ends.
Announcements of the declaration o.
| the regular quarterly dividend Of y POI
| cent from the board room Mt BrOht
| Street Station soon dissipated all doubt
on the dividend question. but some limo
cent people suffered n couple of un'
| comfortable hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Professionals Still Bearish

The snCculntivc element on the stree
continued as bcariSh aS ever in its opln-
ions on the market after the close yes
terday and from the numerous views
EXPRESSED it became matter OF wonder
that. with 50 many working for de-
cline in the market, prices do not go
down. Little was heard from the trad
ing element on the hOor Or outside oil
the exchange of favorable character
on the market outlook. but nearly all
those expressing views from purely
speculative Standpoint, bParish opinions
were general. some talking of the re .
duction in the price Of crude oil. others
about the manner in which call money
is maintained at : p"r cent, and large
number talking about the absence or
buying power.
Those whu watch the market situation
closely. however. said there was very
little need Of buying power, as there
was very little Offering of long stock,
nearly all the supply coming from those
who are ncrsistcntly committed to the
short side.
The manner in which now financing
has been conducted without efforts. but
with highly successful results, was re-
gardcd in important circles aS ample
proof that there is an immense mass
of surplus funds waiting for invest e
| mrnt that is steadily absorbing new ot
| fers and accommodating the matured is
| sues and that securities of all kinds arc
| finding permanent lodgment outside Of
| the speculative field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Utilities Money Poor

A young man having considerable
electrical engineering experience ap-
piled for a position a short time ago
with one Of tho large intcrurban cleo
trio railway corporations. His sue
Cessful work with another concern.
with which he had been connected. and
his important contributions in electric
engineering improvements were already
known. He was received cordially ana
informed by one of the officers he was
Just the type of man they had been
looking for. but because of the strained
money market conditions the company
was practically money poor.
lie was told. in efforts to make both
cnLs meet, every economy had been
practiccd. Men whose services could
hardly be dispensed with had been laid
off. and the operating force was prac-
tically working with 30 per cent less
help than employed in normal times
Under the circumstances his Application
must. regrctfuly. be turned down az
the finances would not permit the tax
ing on of the salary he would righttuiiI
command to the operating cost.
After unsuccessful efforts to connec
himself with several other importan
utility concerns. he finally signed
contract with one Of the large electro
manufacturing companies to direct IN
construction of some electric work II
one Of the South American countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Steel Conditions Better

Tcmporurily. conditions among the
independent steel companies were some
what better. "Aftcr four weeks Of
restricted operation, writes the Iron
Age. "amounting in some cases to al.
most complete shutd"wns, various indie
pendent steel companies ar" starting mp
on orders that will keep their plants
going on 80 per cent seal" for two
weeks or more. Such an Attenuation
with idIcnr>S is likely to be the rule for
| the next few months"
The showing in the Chicago district
was deemed better than in several weeks,
stec! works running at 30 to 10 per
cent of capacity and blast furnaces at
| 30 to 60 per cent. Pittsburgh and Ohio
districts show slightly lower average
of plant operations, the Independents
increasing to some extent, while United
States steel fell off slightly in sheets,
| tinplatc and wire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
American Rights Respected
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails Dull-Oils Held WE'LL
lndustriaIs Erratic

London, Jan. 27.-Although the stock
exchange markets continued mixed to-
dav they had a StcadICr undCrtone.
Changes in prices again were narrow.
Notwithstanding continued flrmncss in
rates for money. gilt-cdgcd investment
ISSUES were harder. French loans sag
Gcd because of III" lack of progress be
ug made at Paris on the Germany
rvparatiOns question.
Homo rails were dun in the face OF
GOOD dividends. Grand Trunks were
,tilrcr. Dollar descriptions suffered
further rcccssionS in sympathy with the
..ovgnCnt Of New York exchange. There
las no feature to the South American
galway group
Uils held we'll. but tho section was
without Il leader Shell Trading was
7-I6 and Mexican Eagle 3.
Iudustrlals wcro Crratic IIudson'S
Bay was Gls. KatTirs were neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Free oHerinas in suoar Market

New York. Jan. 27.-The local sugar
market continues 10 work easier with
rather free offerings reported on the
basis of 4Ac' cost and freight. equal 10
5.32c. duty paid Buyers. however are
showing little interest In the si'uauol'
There were no sales reported YeStcrdaN.
Importations included 3 600 bags JavaA
TO the American sugar X fning 90. ana
$500 bags Porto Iiicos tO the National
Sugar Refining 90. The Federal sugar
co. named n price of G.jOc net casN'
T. a s., on export sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Cotton leads Export Trade

Washington, Jan. @7..-Coron exports
last year exceeded those Of any other
commodity, according to review Of
lie today by the Department of Com
mcrcc shipments OF The white staple
were valued at Sl136iOS,9l6, as com
pared with $Ll3737I252 the year hr-
fore, Exports Of bread stuns were
valued at SI079OSj,S3S as against
$92O, O,3Ol977 in 1919. Cotton seed oil
exports totalrd $3iS74.79O, Il decrease,
from the 1919 total Of $40,S90,26S. Min
eral oils were valued at S5i9,3iS.SiO, as
fore and products dropped from $l16O,-
Gi3,l 1855 in 1913 to $544.O7i,OjO in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Bank of England Statement

Iondon, Jan, 97--lho WcCkly stutc-
,,rut Of tho Bank Of England shows the
following changes; Total reserve in
creased C62 600; circulation decreased
$50. 600; bullion decreased G3SS7 other
securities decreased t6l2S,0OOi public
decreased f7,4Si,O0O; notes reserve IN
creased CGl 900; government securities
Il, creased rl289,OOO The proportion Of
the banks reserve to liability this week
is l4.1S per cent? last week II was 1887
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. 27--Spot cotton was
i'm better demand today with prices
steady on the basis Of an advance of IL
points for middling at ?.OSd The sales
zero 1000 bales. There were no receipts,
I,uturcs were steady in III" carly deal
iups Spot prices were; American,
middlmg fair, I2.SSd; good middlmg,
lW5Sl; fully middling, 9sSd middling,
. 0Sd; low inddling, 7S3d; good ordin-
ary, G.33d, and ordinary, 5.5Sd