davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED. Trade
marks Registered by reliable Patent At
toFneys and Engineers Free Consultation
MANUFACTURER PATENT co
$40 Fifth Ave. Phone Vanderbilt 7212
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
HELP WANTED MALE
Office Employment Agencies

EXECUTIVE SERVICE CORP,
near Fifth av., 80 East 42d st.
Telephone Vanderbilt 2175.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Fire Record

=, NJ LOSS
is'so--22 Spring st; Gasparra
"a. 1tu44d Unknown
'z;&O-29s East Houston st; Sam
49, NlsSeninger ..........-. Unkno wn
s's0-2oa Grand ST.; Fisher Bros.
s.e ana others ..........- considera BILE
e,Ss-9sS Lenox ave-; unknown. Unknown
o'-o--toS Lenox ave; Hanley
a.. " hthen ....,.,......., Unknown
s'do--Z3S Broome St: United Manu-
,s featuring Pleating Co. go. Trifing
Aa;i5-In front of los 5th ave;
ION automobile; Samuel Fine. Unknown
@-Se-Pier l. n. r.; docks; Penn
,.ro sylvania r. r. Co.. .Triing
sso9--l5 Essex St; Alex Cheki . Trinng
@''O-It-2s West 4th ST.; Greenberg
$4,000 William St; Frank Bros.
sI5-54-so Lafayette ST.; Dale. Mack
s.H 80 80. 4 nknoWn
"'0-T2I West 57th st; Republic
xs Aupher Co,-.........,.,.... Slight
S'So-iIo East 90th St; Elizabeth
e.. Aasterson ............... Unknown
"-'o@--o% Avenue b; John Builarter.
sno - Unknown
o.ga--Ss Trinity pl,: unknown. .Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Trunks

and shop soilad trunka
bags, sutcases. steamer outnts Thomas
G. Hunt $50 9th av {4Tth ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
YOUNG MEN

An organization preparing for the
era of prosperity directly in the path of
our great country desires the services OF
several men who seek bright futures.
The men selected will be over IS;
they will have force OF character good
appearance, pleasing personality and
regulations for honesty.
They will be trained for the work they
are to do and thereafter their earnings
will be commensurate with their efforts.
This little nd represents an opportu
nifty that will be the turning point n
the lives Of the men We decide upou.
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THESE Men
Call between 10 and 4, Suite sos. 3oa
Madison Avenue. (Just around tha
corner from Grand Central Station).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
INSTRUCTION
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.

lest PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS
GUILD, SILVER. PLATINUM, PEARLS
A. FRIEDMAN. 747 SIXTH AVE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

MEN wanted to sell dependable fruit
trees and shrubbery; big demand: COM
plcte corporations commission paid
weekly. Write for terms, Willems
Sons Nurseries Rochester, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Postage Stamps
Public Stenographer

CASH for postage stamps. uunusad, ussd.
collections Elite Stamp Inc. 1882 B'way
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Instruction
AGENTS WANTED

WANT local and county agents and dis
tributors to sell the Multitooi new
patented article; IS tools in one; all orac-
tical, no competition: exclusive territory;
sells everywhere on demonstration; an OPP
portunty of y life time for live men to
build up a profit paying business. II you
mean business write call at once. Will
lard Multitool Mfg. Co. Lansing Mich
SELL. our book OF DRINKS" Thy One
Who Knows) tell how to make hundreds
Of exhlarating and refreshing Grinka;
where, wants it; agents reapIug harvest:
write for particulars. Namreh Publishers.
Dept. A, 44e Broome ST. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

III iAMoNDS bought and sold for ca.h from
r, ihoividuaIs or estates. BENNETT. rs
Broadway I'd soor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
B y S N ESS CARDS
Mems Clothing

SALE EXTRAoRDINARY MEMS AND
young mems suits, with 2 pairs of trous.
ers' imported hand loomed Scotch tweeds
herringbones and domestic cloths, made by
master tailors. S35 and $40.
COLE and SPORT SUITS, piece, with
long trousers and lsnickers; elsewhere ss5 ::
efd, our price s42 so Worth your consdera !.
Hon. a Il b Buyers Clothes Shops 1877
66roaoMey, between 525 and 53d. also 81
West 3Sd st. near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
Wanted for New York territory young
man. exceptional ability. experience, to
sell Electro Ampliphone One applying
for this position must have small capital
to invest; good business connections;
splendid opportunity for right man Apply
JOS. VIM. Williams. Room 1873, Hotel Mar
Unique. Monday morning. 9 to IL.
SALES MANAGER for open territory want
ed as exclusive representative for most
needed and best selling Tauto accessory
bar none. This is a proven article with no
competition. made by long esta blished
company Don't answer unless you can
finance order to secure agency, Alceno
Manufacturing Company, las Bridge ST.,
Newark, n. j.
SALESMAN. IS to 85 years Old expert
enced and direct approach man; must
be hustler, to represent the International
Correspondence School drawing account
against commissior- Apply a. m. Room
207 665 Newark av., Jersey CITY.
SALESMAN on leather goods: opportunity
to interest himself in a leather goods
concern. Sherwin, 7l5 Broadway. Spring
2276.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

MI RSE-Young; two children; exceptional
references: country preferred. Miss gitz-
gerald's Bureau, 500 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

NJ. J. McLOUGHLIN. Plaza 254e
MSS Scenarios. Architects specifications,
all kinds of tipping accurately done
$50 Lexington (6Sd). Open evenings
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Miscellaneous


ARE YOU A CAPABLE
sALEsMAN-A we'll known office appli-
ance manufacturer can uge the services
of two sa lesmen. one in New York City,
one in New Jersey and one in southeastern
portion OF New York State must be ambi
tious. energetic and capable Of earning at
least $4,000 per year; commission basis
Our Mr.. r. L. Ehmann will be open to
Interviews on Monday, June 49, between
the hours of a. m. and 3 y. m, at Room
1896 $50 Nassau st. New York
RAKERS, BUTCHERS AND COOKS.
For United Fruit Companys Great
White Fleet: sea experience; permanent
position. Apply Port Steward Pier g.
North River.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

sFHClAL SALE-Men's second hand Win
Ter suits and overcoats SIS 90 up D.
Gottheb. i3s Ludlow ST. Tel. Orchard 1909
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1900 FEET or less; easy terms or rent:
fine one-story building, unrestricted, suit
any business or garage. Elliott, Is4 Nas-
sau st. Beekman 1855
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
% % %s & % Opportunities @ Want Advertisements ss s : @ s @ :
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side

'fIH ST.-Two front rooms in private
mouse permanent; references exchanged
Schuyler Ss22.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
FOR SALE

HORSE for sale. polo pony. we'll broken IN.
also suitable for park riding for youn 4
lady. A. II. sherwin, 715 Broadway
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Weaving of Navajo Blankets
 Is the Slow Work of Months

each product of her loom is a little different, and I think little better than the one which preceded it.
 MT. HubbeH believes that the Ma vajo blankets will become more scarce in proportion to the prosperity of the Navajo race. The work is tedious and hard, and the women are not at all mercenery. The money they receive for their work is put into stock for their small farms, and into jewelry.
 "They buy the most beautiful carved silver belts, bracelets and beads, and exquisite turquoise orna- ments of every description. Then, when depression comes, and hard times hit them, they bring in their jewelry and pawn it for necessities. But if they ever get to the point where all their simple wants are supplied, they cease weaving, in stantly It almost became so dur ing the war, for the Navajos at that time got so much more for their farm produce and stock that the weaving went by the board"
 The weaving of a blanket takes weeks, and even months, depending on the size and intricacy of the pat tern. And when it is finished the squaw rarely waits to weave another but mounting her fat horse and with the blanket rolled behind on the sad dle, she comes in to the store and disposes of it. Then there is an orgy of spending, every bright bead in sight tempting her to bedeck her person with it. But at last it is over. and, loaded with things for her home and with gifts for her children (the little girls of the family being even then at work carding wool and get ting ready for the weaving of another blankeD she gets back up on her patient beast and wends her wa. homeward, perfectly satisfied and content with her lot.
 The Indian furnishes everything which goes into the making of d blanket, from the wool to the loom, with the exception of the dye with which it is colored. That alone. said MT. Hubbell, "is the white mans contribution to which l believe is the most beautiful blanket ever made 1 have seen, and know something about the Oriental rug, and ofsourse it has its proud place in the scheme of things. But for all around use fulness and durability and for eternal satisfaction to the artistic eye, give me the Navajo blanket'
 Mir. Hubbell left last evening for Oraihi, which is used as headquar- ters for the string of stores main- tained by him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

''The Navajo blanket is a creation a work of art according to Lorenzo HubbeH, Jr., the government agent on the Moqui reservation. MT. Hub bell made a flying trip to Phoenix, Sunday, for the pleasure of having a days visit w1,n his friend and one time companion. Emery Kopta, the distinguished artist and sculptor who is spending the winter here.
 MT. Hubbell is a true lover Of the Indian. following in the footsets of his illustrious father. (who is said to have done more to encourage the manufacture of high grade Navajo rugs than any other man in the coun- try) and he is an enthusiast, pure and simple, when he speaks of their rugs or "blankets" as he calls them.
 You have probably heard it said same grade of blanket they once did. and it is truei" he paused for a moment to let this sink in, and then edded, "Yes-it is true. For the Ma vajo blanket of today is far superior than that of several years ago. And it is steadily growing better. Why ? First, because the Navajo squaw is above the average in intelligence and takes a pride in turning out good work. She is quick to see a fault. when it is pointed out to her, and careful not to repeat it again. And she has a gift of memory. MT. Kopta very kindly furnished me with some full sized canvases, showing rug de- signs of rare uniformity and beauty. The squawS would come into the room where they were hung and sit for hours before them, cross legged on the floor-absorbing their beauty. Then they would go home and weave a rug-not exactly like the painting but perfect in it's own conception"
 Far more beautiful than the de- sign I furnished, to tell you the pain full truth MT. Kopta here interrupt ed, with genuine sincerity.
 Of coufse MT. Hubbe1 wouldn't agree to this statement at all, and there was a friendly dispute, out of which MT. Hubbell emerged, victor ious.
 This brings up another point though, he continued which people should bear in mind when ordering Navajo blankets-that there are sell dom if ever, two which are exactly alike. I have been among the h. dians for 20 years, and have handled thousands of blankets, and I do nol believe I have seen six which were alike. The squaw never weaves from a pattern, but from a sort of dream which is in her mind, and which she
 you might almost say, ''improvises, as she goes along. The result is that
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
TO START WORK. ON UNION DEPOT. BY EARLY FALL.
Railroad Heads Make Defi- mite Announcement Con- corning New Structure After Conference Here

Ground for the new union depot in Phoenix will be broken some time in August or September, c. NJ. Scott general manager of the Arizona Eastern railroad, announced last night following conference yeSter- day with R. B. Ball of Los Angeles. chief engineer of the Santa Fe coast lines. Matters relative to the new depots construction were discussed by the two railroad men in an all- day conference yesterday. he ad- mitteI.
 ''The date for starting construction work is yet largely a matter of spec ulation. but we hope to have details sc far completed that the first actual steps toward the new structure will be taken scme time in August or September" he said.
 The new depot will cost in the neighborhood of s50O.OOO, it has been previously announced, including train sheds, trackage and other expense in cidental to the operation of the new structure.
 To Have p. o. Branch Details not heretofore made public concerning the new depot were made public last night. A postoffice branch in the depot is being planned. it was announced, and negotiations are now pending with the government look ing to such a convenience. Mir. Ball came to Phoenix expressly for the purpose of negotiating for real estate on the site of the pro- i posed structure, MT Scott announced last night Although no definite ac- tion was taken during his stay, Mir Scott said matters were sufficiently i far advanced to give hope that some thing definite may develop within the next few days.
 | The two railroad companies. the Arizona Eastern and the Santa Fe. l have met with considerable opDosi- l ton in their efforts to secure prop- erty for tha depot site. They were i recently advised to institute condem- nation proceedings in the superior court here, although opposed to such | delay.
 Plans Rapidly Progressing It was intimated that the two rail- road men yesterday sought to nego- tiate with the property holders on a cash basis with the understanding 1 that if favorable terms were reached court action would be dropped.
 Plans and specifications for the new building. to be located on Harri- son street between Fourth and Sev- ! enth avenues, are progressing as rapidly as can be expected" AIr scott said last night Continuing. he sald much detail work remaining to be done and such work as is unfin- l lshed now must be allowed to take its course
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Industrial Poauer
 Is NolD 50 Per
 Cent Electrical

The potent influence of electrical development on the industrial growth of the country is shown in no more striking manner than by the records of power utilization increases by in dustrial workers. In 1904 when cleo tric power had still to prove it's econ omy and reliability, 2.5 horsepower mea sured the average power which had to be furnished each industrial worker, while today 3.5 horsepower is provided for each worker. Today, also, close to 30 per cent of all indus trial power is electrically generated. In other words, the increase in power requirements has kept in step with electrical power development.
 If electric power had not proved it's value in this decade and half other sources of power would have been developed to meet the growing demands, unquestionably, but cleo tric power successfully met all calls. It is more than a coincident that eelctric power is now used in very nearly the same proportion of indus trial activity as that activity has grown since the advent of electric power.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

who urged a big representations of Maricopa county real estate men at the annual convention of National Realtors.
 The nation is today 23 per cent under built in the matter of homes. MT Tracey declared. This is due to an apparent lack of interest and the general belief that building costs are sky high. People are apparently wait ing until the cost of materials and labor come down. This is an alto gether mistaken idea. Building costs today are probably as low as they will ever get for good many years to come Labor costs are also much lower than during the war period.
 Fire Less Exceeds Building
 statistics from the leading fire insurance companies of the country show us that the home shortage is growing more acute each day. These figures show that the building indus try of the nation is not keeping pace with the fire loss. Fire companies tell us that the average daily fire loss for the year is s2,000,oo0 and that construction work now does not even begin to offset this loss.
 Mir Sellers told the realtors what the new Verde water system will ac- tualIy mean to the city. He told of tlre work already accomplished ana emphasized the need of such a system for this city.
 Tt will afford Phoenix an adequate fire protection if nothing else, the speaket said. With the completion of the new water system, it will be possible to throw 20 streams of water under a pressure of AS pounds from the hydrants." MT. Sellers said. This is in direct contrast to the existing situation.
 Need of New Water System
 At the fire last week, for example. when the first stream was thrown onto the blaze, there was pressure of 70 pounds But when six hnes were attached the pressure had dwindled to 34 pounds. When the new system is finished, it will be pos sibIe to throw ten streams from each end of the city with no appreciabie loss of pressure.
 He also spoke of the industrial and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

common law in the country have held the opinion that laws are applicable only where they carry out the intent and purpose of the law makers at the time they were conceived.
 Many instances of this kind were recited by attorneys in the case, one ruling in New Orleans recently was one in which the supreme court held that it was the intention of the law makers to cover a specific violation which did not include indulging in ordinary dancing,
 Ut is the consensus of opinion among attorneys that should the Arizona supreme cohrt uphold the contention of the plaintiffs in this in stance. no dance of any kind. pub licly conducted. could be offered un- der the present law. This would close Riverside Park and completely remove from the valley all summer recreation
 Tt is the intention of the defend ants in this instance. 10 carry the case to the supreme court and obtain from that body ruling on the pur- port and intent of the law.
 In the conduct of our dance hall the Blue Bird. my personal attitude on the matter of liquor is known to the entire public and We never have tolerated intoNicants on the premises in any of our enterprises.
 sheriff Montgomery said Satur- day night that during the two years we have conducted Riverside there never had been occasion 10 call a county officer and that the resort has been particularly noticeable for the fact that anything objectionable was strictly taboo there
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

The cases against Richards and Mace, proprietors of various amuse- ment enterprises including the Blue Bird and Red Bird dancing establish ments, went over yesterday before Justice of the Peace Sullivan until April on the motion of the defend ants to give them time to prepare their pleas. The arrests of the pro- prietors took place on Saturday night on the charge of conducting dance halls At the same time Omar Toft of the American was ar rested
 It is the contention of the defend ants that they are not violators of any law; that the law against dance halls does not apply to them: that it is obsolete in that houses against which it was directed no longer exist It was passed for the suppression of dancing in saloons and public danc- ing in houses of prostitution. and at that time such places as those which are now conducted by the defendant were not in existence and that though later such places were opened. the law was not deemed until re- gently to be applicable to them.
 Reliance is placed by the defend ants on the decision in the famous NiIt ldP1lIS case Ill otit OI llie uO- tels of Phoenix a few years ago in which dictophone figured. The or dinary law against wire tapping was 1 invoked by the prosecution in that case, but it was held that it was not applicable as the dictophone was not invented at the time of the enact ment of that law
 nasmuch as there is no disputed question of fact: only the law has | been called into question MeSsrs 1 BuIlard and .Ta cobS. attorneys for the defendants. proposed an early deter imitation of that question by the ar rest of the defendants last night or a technical charge of opening theil dancing establishments; the taking of the case at once to the superior court and thence to the supreme court for a final determination. The proposal was rejected by County At torney Shepard, &vho said that the cases would be tried in the justices courts; that an arrest would be made ] for every night on which the places were open.
 Thus the cases will finally reacf the supreme court only by a slow process, SO that in the ordinary course a determination might not b' reached for several months. Mean while, Riverside Park. Which alS' belongs to the defendants, would come under the ban of the count, attorney since one of the many feat ures of the park is dancing at a grea pavilion in the park.
 AIr Richards. in a statement las night. said:
 Tt is the opinion of lawyers fo the defendants that one of the oldes points of English law is involved ol which most eminent interpreters o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

being seen is shown by the following extract from a letter received by The Republican yesterday:
 Where can be found the cheapest good pasture for 1000 head of cattle which are to be shipped in from Salome and Vicksburg.'
 Because of this years conditions here it is expected that there will be q. revival of the cattle feeding busi- ness which will result in d resumI -.asA of this activity on large seq g' which at least in part will dV 1Esy with tl.e shipping of range catFto California and other states for -at- tening purposes.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
GREAT NEED IF
 WATER POWER DEVELOP PMENT

Niagara Falls, with drop of some 164 feet. typifies its enormous power to the average sightseer more by virtue of its height than by the vol tune of water passing over the fails
 At Fully, Switzerland, there is hydro electric plant utilizing water drop 33 times as great-one of over mile. It might be ina gined that this plant, operating under what is probably the highest head in the world, might represent the highest output as well. The fact is, however. that the power output of just one of the plants at Niagara Falls is nearly 26 times IS great as that of the Swiss plant. Height of water fall is only one factor in water power, so many a spectacular fall. such as that m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

Switzerland. is far outrivaled, so far as power development is concerned, by one of much more modest drop but of greater volume. With the great need of industrial power de- velopment this fact should not be lost sight of, for there is crying need for the development of all possible wa ter powers, no matter how modest the available head
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

commercial advantages of soft water, such as that to be furnished from the Verde system. The intake pipes, he said, are 2S feet below the river bed.
 John R. Loftus urged realtors here to send big delegation to the na- tional meet July F, 13, II and 15. A committee was named to make ar engagements.
 Eben E. Lane was named chairman of the next meeting which will be held at the Grand cafe Monday, April H.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

esting, and after listening to a most earnest appeal from the evangelist on the text Tt is a Fearful Thing to Fall Into the Hands of an Angry God" a large number came forward for prayer.
 Mrs. Westfield expects to preach Tuesday night on the Seven Dispen- sations" and their bearing on this present time in the worlds history.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
INTEREST GROWS
 DAILY AT REVIVAL

The revival now being conducted in the old Republican building at the corner of Second and Adams streets has increased to such proportions due to the personal interest so many are taking, that it would seem almost crime to close at this time although the meeting has already run a solid week over the allotted time.
 The large and attentive crowd that
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
GOOD PASTURE LAND
 NOW BEING SOUGHT

Because of some lessening in the amount of land being sown to cotton this yea. and other causes there is now in Arizona and the Salt River valley in particular perhaps the finest good pasture Tn years. That this is