davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Niale or I.cnnlo

MEN AND WOMEN wanting work ,.,.I.-
ter with Richmond r}smpioyment , neRis-
I0 West broad Street. se"ey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
AUTOMOBILES
Autnmni,lies Tor Sill.

ATLAS Eght delivery truck: good nody
aud cab Eocd IN every way Cash ar
tenn Mr.. HaS!iHRa. S)j IVES, Itroa,,
street.
BA4lkEi sEKyICE-S-e Uu.eds Bstt-ry
Co. 50s + Main 81. Randolph 1861
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantcd-FcmaIc 32
COMBiNATIOE stenographcr and dicia-
phone operator. Randolph 5?s.
COMPANiON-Wantcd niddlc-aged wo-
man AS companion for elderly lady
Give references. Address Box ] 94S
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

BAKrLAM-Died. in Corydon. Indiana.
August -. X. T.. Ba-t!am. son OF Nr.
aaI Mrs. ". j. IiartIam. 30. Minor
Street. The remains. VA! bc brought to
!HtEm0nd for burial. Funeral noi!cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

" ~ .iiED-,competent stenogrnphers h,i,
.nrh" ana entry clerks. male and fc,,, ~
VITO desire permanent positions. NJ
Nass ie!trrnces required anu snInry ~
* 923. Tho Dispatch ess ltoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

~ Els. men. women: FREQ rer,si r,,
Snn,h ,elmp9IIarily: .mersoncy calls every
junior colleges. Fostcrr' Tonc%nrs.
nnschcy. Established IG years. Alan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

services over the
mains "t Miss Laura T. Augustus. who
uCpHttvi Ih!s axe August -, 1874, Nil
be held at Third Stree, Brthc! y. II.
IL. Churvh. MONDAY, August ~. 1874 az
~ VI. kr.eMls lnviteN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

WANTED. TWO IntcllIgtnt. Wide awake
white boys, about 10 years az axe. {"
Learn the wholesale notion bgsln.rL
southern Bargain House. Fourteenth ANA
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
PHOENIX CHURCHES TOJOIN MOVEMENT
 ID RELIEVE POOR

At a special meeting of the Phoenix Ministerial association held in the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon to take up the matter of the serious needs of the Phoenix poor Mrs. Green of the Associated Charities presented the entire situation, showing the real need of help for the poor families of the city. On account of unemploy- ment large number of Mexican fam lilies are altogether dependent upon charity at the present time
 After listening to the report or Mrs Green it was the unanimous opinion of all present that the seriousness or the situation calls for immediate ac- tion by the churches. and all of the churches represented agreed to pre- sent to their congregations on Sun- day morning the needs of these peo- pie and ask for contributions of money, food and clothing. All the churches of the city are asked to join in this movement.
 All members of the churches Of the city are urged to come prepared Sun- day morning to make a real sacrifice if necessary. to help in this worthy movement and place the Associated Charities in position where 1t car care for the many destitute and hun gry children
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP GROWERS ID MEET


 The joint meeting of all members of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso- ciation and the Arizona Wool Grow CTS association, which has Been called al Flagstaff July z. and ' is expected to be the most significant gathering of stockmen ever held in the state The industry of the rais- ing of cattle and sheep on the range is encountering possibly the worst handicaps of any of the basic indus tries. resulting from the depression of our reconstruction period. Realiz- ing the urgency of organized effort as the only means of securing recog- milton of the needs to avert a disaster to the industry. the catuemen and
 sheepmen of the state are hopeful
 that this important meeting Will
 bring some solution of the serious
 problems.
 l.. II. Crabb. president of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association, has announced to the cattiemen the i'm perative necessity of united actior in the interests of securing relief measures in financing and in reduc- ing costs of operation. if the business is to survive the conditions existinf at this time From all sides there are unusual indications that the cat uemen will respond in large numbers to this opportunity of securing pro tective measures which will be taker up at the Flagstaff meeting early il July.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
SOUTHS|DE MEN ASK THAT "GAP'' IN TEMPE
 HIGHWAY BE DR|DGED

Urging that action be taken on the gap between Phoenix and the southside. a delegation from Tempe. Mesa. Gilbert and Chandler yesterday brought the matter 10 the attention of Thomas Maddock. state engineer
 We would like to be connected with the capital and see that 5000 cars have easy access 10 the county seat every day declared H. R Stew art. chairman of the good roads com mittee of Mesa
 The representatives from the
 southside asked that the road b< paved at the Phoenix end They con- tended that one of the worst stretches of road in the county was the Temp. road until it strikes the pavement constructed by the state
 Mir. Maddock explained that th, state was short between 3fs.oo0 ant S2o.ooo of being able to finance thu construction He said that he ha,
 written the board of supervisors suE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
SECOND SON BORN, ANDON JUNE 4, T0Q

June 2r is getting to- be date of considerable significan<e in the J. !. Pagan family who lives on Northern avenue
 The first child in the family. son. was born on June -f. And now. what do you think Here arrives little brother for him. born on June .sf 1921. He has been named Robert Charles. after his grandfather The father is a rancher-
 Ancient Rome was situated or
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
WANTS ID KNOW LAW .0N WORKING HOURS

That the telephone company in Yuma is compelling it's girl operators to work "any kind of split trick hours" is the report which has been sent to the attorney generals office by Sara F.. Badgley-
 The woman claims that she wishes information on this point that it may be brought to the attention of the womens clubs-of Yuma. She wants to know if the telephone company is within its rights in splitting hours by which a girl may be forced to work from $ to 8 o'clock in the morning and from 6. to 10 o'clock in the evening. one of the schedules all legged to be in force in Yuma
 '.Is there no law regulating hours?" she questions "'Is there no law for the protection of girls except the eight-hour law. or can they be com pelled to work any kind of split hours?'
 She contends that the unusual hours do not bring big pay but that inexperienced girls receive sl2.5t weekly. and at the end of a year are raised to $14 a week.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
NAMED ID APPRA|SE
 PROPERTY OF STATE

Charles K. Pishon and Charles Beach. both of this city. yesterday were appointed to inventory and ap- praise state property by Charles w. Fairfield. state auditor Under. the provisions of the general appropria- ton bin passed by the fifth state legislature. the work must be carried on under the supervision of the state auditor. All state property will be listed and appraised and a uniform system of accounting be installed in all state offices Twenty five thou
 sand dollars was appropriated for the work
 l Mir. Pishon was a member of the legislature that passed the bill. He was a former member of the state fair commission, having resigned when elected to the legislature. He has business interests I'm the valley
 and before giving his attention to his private interests was represents tive for Arizona for a large west coast wholesale firm.
 Mir. Beach also has had business ex- perience of a number of years. Dur ing the campaign he acted as secrc-
 tary of the Republican county centra committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

xesting that the deficiency be met by ohe -s per cent fund. which will be available July l. The state has re- ceived no reply as yet but Is under. the impression that the matter has
 been taken up with the Marfcop1
 county highway commission on the
 question as to whether the fund can
 be reimbursed out Of the second
 Maricopz county bond issue after the
 bonds are sold
 The road is provided for in the sec
 ond bond issue. but because of the importance of the highway 1t 1s the desire of the state highway depart ment 10 construct the road immc- diateiy.
 Among the southside delegation were Charles Wolf. Tempe attorney: n. R. Stewart chairman of the good roads committee of Mesa G. C. sp.Iisbury. president of the Mesa Commercial club: Dan kicinmzr' mayor Of Mesa: L. P. North. Harry smith. Wallace McDonsid and How ard standage-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS
 MEET 1T DINNER

Fifty-one teachers from the seven schools attended a get-together meet ing of teachers and workers from the various Vacation Bible schools at the Central Methodist church Tuesday evening. After the supper served by the ladies of the church. Rev = N-
 Akers introduced Rev. George Logic as the chairman or the meeting
 Mir. Logic made a brief statement
 concerning the origHn Of the schools in Phoenix. their decided success and the prospects of a greater work for the future. IL is the conviction of Mir. Logic after careful study or the situation that there Is no going back from this beginning Not only will Phoenix have more and better schools next year. but the time has | come to begin religious educational work during the entire year each day | of the week. he said
 ! Mir. Logic called upon the directors l of the various schools 10 relate some | Of the difficulties and the hardships Rev. F.. D. Raiey was called first 10 tffl his story. Rev c. D. foa- kum told of the work at the Congre- gational church. Rev J. K len' ! kins reported the fine work at the | Episcopal church Prof. Drake re ported for the Baptist church and Mir Il Rogers for. the ccnt6l Methodist. Il C. R. Craig said the work was goinz | well at the Presbyterian church. Nils Il Mccormick. Rev. Marine and Rev T Garrett reported the Mexican work It was a surprise to all to learn thn 200 Mexican children were attcndin' . the daily schools.
 T A committee was appointed to pi3l
 picnic for all the schools at East
 lake park. A committee also wa appointed to begin plans for mex i. years work.
 A vote of thanks was given tn ladies of Central church for the sup p<r.>fhe Y. NJ. c. A. for tta swimmini pool and the Indian school for | | pool
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

Cambridge university. England. got it's first charter from King Henry III In the 18th century.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

4OLdI I fVv v
 Further subscriptions to the relief fund will be received at the office of The Republican by Mir Ellis It should not be understood that, as generous as the offerings were yes- terday, there will be no need of fur ther relief.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

Ancient Rome was situated or seven hills.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
ID FORM CO[ORED LEGION POST HERE

Colored ex-service men of Phoenix will meet at o'clock tomorrow night at American legion headquar- ters. 364 North Seventh avenue. to complete the organization of William F. Blake post No. 40. American le- zion colored. The post will elect of ficers and delegates to the state con- vention of the legion at Prescott in August.
 The colored legion post here was started about four months ago. and charter was obtained. Unexpected circumstances arose. however. and the organization was never complet- ed. IL is estimated 100 men here are eligible. and efforts will be made to | include all in the membership. All colored ex-service men are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST GLENDALE
 BANKER DISMISSED

Declaring the bank records showed that w. L. Abbott. who brought charges of forgery against Lafayette Myers. president of the Glendale State bank. had been given credit for every penny due him. Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday dismissed the charge against Myers at the close of the preliminary hearing of the case which began Tuesday morning. The evidence fin the case. Justice Mckee said. showed there had been no in- tent on the part of Myers or the bank to defraud Abbott.
 The charge was dismissed by Jus tice Mckee after the state had closed it's rebuttal evidence. the justice stat
 ing he did not care to hear argu- ments- The charge was brought
 some days ago by Abbott. a rancher
 living near Glendale. who alleged that Myers had forged his name to a note
 for $534.e2 on Feb, 26. 1919. Abbott
 testified the note had been sent to him a few days later attached to a
 statement of his account He said he took no action at that time because the cotton company had not furnished him with a statement.
 Myers admitted signing Abbott's name to the note but said the note was what Is termed a memoranda note in banking circles and was | drawn by him to cover an overdrafl in the account of Abbott. L.. l.. Stew ! ard of the Citizens State bank closed I the testimony for the defense. H' | said in various cotton deals where | the rancher was.absent from the city and 1t was necessary to prepare [ note immediately. the rancher's sig | nature was often put on notes by th' bank officials Abbott and ]. T. Jag
 gers testifier for the state in re buttal.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
REALTORS ENDORSE
 COOPERATIVE WORK

We endorse and heartily approve and agree to assist to the best of our ability those who are endeavoring 10 organize and put into operation the different commodity marketing or Eanizations among the farmers in the Salt River valley And that proper committees be appointed 10 work with farmers and the different ox- ganizations-"
 The above resolution was presented to the Salt River Valley Realtors as- sociation at it's meeting at the Grand Cafe last Monday and was adopted unanimously.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
C0CH|SE, H|GHWAY
 MEN IRE VISITORS

ests of Cochise county, including Sidney Smith. county engineer. were in Phoenix yesterday for conference with Thomas Maddock. state engin- eeE They are endeavoring to secure additional federal equipment and while here are taking up the matter of future maintenance of state roads in Cochise county.
 It was suggested that the state take over the 16 miles of pavement be- tween Douglas and Bisbee as state highway, as the road is on the main boulevard for long<distances at either end
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
RESPONSE QUICK
 IO CALL FOR A|D F0R THE HUNGRY
Food and Cash Pour Into The Associated Charities From Those Whose Hearts Were Touched By Story Of Want

Ihc response to The Republican s story yesterday morning of the suf- f~zinx cf a large number of women ard children for lack of food was quick and general It appears tc nave been read by the entire popu- : S<<icn If Phoenix and the whole sarulAtion appears to have been i'm xAxex<kd
 Early in the morning there was ar usst3<curing Of provisions of various <1r3<. bread. meat canned goods Nsrl1k and other articles of food al Inc rooms of the Associated Chari- r~c1e1 hy Mrs Fl. n. Alkire. The ruoda began coming early ana
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
throughout the day the inundation

throughout the day the inundation continued.
 Measures were at once taken for the raising of funds for the pur- chase of foods. This movement was initiated outside the Associated Charities by various persons and bodies. and subscriptions were taken rapidly in most cases the intention being to turn the funds over to Mrs. Alkire, though some of the contri- buttons which were taken were at once applied to the purchase of food articles.
 Salvaging Urged
 Thankful for this monetary assist ance, Mrs. Alkire and the ladies en- gagged in the distribution suggested campaign of salvaging, the bring ing of bread, potatoes, vegetables and similar articles which were not quite salable but which would be gladly received by the hundreds of hungry. Salvaging is especially urged upon the housewives of Phoe- nix and those of the vicinity who are raising vegetables. Thus there will be saved and devoted to the feeding of the hungry, articles which would be otherwise wasted. l Salvaging alone would not supply all that is needed, but with the 1 money contributions which have been made and which will be made. I it is practically certain that all will i be fed
 l There will be no further need of l the ransacking of garbage cans and boxes to which some of the suffer- 1 ing had been driven. Though that had not been generally observed. for weeks boys and sometimes little girls and even men have patrolled I the alleys in the early morning l hours, of not only the down town district but of most of the residence districts. looking for what might be used for human food
 One lady who had noticed this for some time had adopted the practice of taking stale bread and other articles which, though she was not going to use then. but which were l yet eatab1e. and putting. them in separate parcels in clean places where they would be found by those whom dire need had driven to the q p1undering of the garbage cans.
 Subscriptions Started Among those attracted early by T The Republicans story was R. A. Kirk, who solicited subscriptions from among his acquaintances, and in short time he raised nearly $15 He sought no large subscriptions but urged his friends to make small offerings but many of them, eacf
 
 the abstinence from a meal for g day or several days the value of ths missed meal or meals to be made the amount of the subscription Int list of Mir. Kirk was headed by 2 check from Hon. Celora M Stoddart for $25.
 The employees of The Republican office on their own account started | a list which soon became a formid ' able looking catalogue of name though the subscriptions were small
 The attaches of the postoffice go busy early. and among themselve raised the handsome sum of SIPS which they invested in provisions.
 In the afternoon General Secretar. J o. Sexson of the '. NJ. C. A called all the ministers of the cit, into conference at o'clock to talk measure for relief.
 Following is the list of subscrib
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified an tho
following applicants are from this
city.
Henley c. Hoge. %, OF Norfolk. Va,
and Helen L. Hoge, %. The Rev. J.
II. Jeffries
Robert Carter. q. and Pearl Tink-
er, l9. The Rev. NJ. Morris.
Albert Wilson, u. and Lucille
Young. %. The Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
James II. Roanc, 2s. and Cecilia
Arnold, % The Rev. D. Pollock,
Paul Ebbeson, %. Of Camp Hum
phreys, Va. and Alice Barney, i, Of
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. II +.
Downs.
Charles H Hawkins. 2I. and Cath
crime B. Dyson, Il. The Rev. A h
Mihm.
Richard +. Davis. 25. and Sarah
Platter. ~. The Rev. !. Wright.
George De Levin. IS, and Margaret
NJ Welch, 2S. Judge r. Z. Mat
tingly.
Walter Brock. rs, Of Oak Park, Va,
and Hattie r. Hill. Is, CI ELY, Va
The Rev G. H. Harris.
William Banks. -, and Matilda
Hall 20. The Rev. c. A. De Vaughn
Stanley Roch. 40, and kathryn W
humphries, 81. The Rev. {. Z
Smith.
Albert Gibson. A.. Of Olean, y. Y
and Margaret Smith. "a, OF Harris
burg. y Y. The Rev. J. H. Jenrles
Nazar Casabarian. %. and Primitive
Guerrero. 2l The Rev. T. A. Walsh
James G. stone. 80. and Annie V
| Copeland. 26 The Rev. T s Lee
Anthony Sumlin. 20. and Bertha
! Coates. I9. The Rev. W. II. Hill
John p MoTatt. q. and Nellie Cop
pcrthite. % The Rev. D {. Keenan,
| Robert W. Talks, it, 81, and Mar
Cuerite Poole. %. The Rev. W F
! Harkey.
John W MattfneIy. %. and Mary J
Coryeu. IS. The Rev. ". r Flsnna
gan.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

Meeting Of the Capitol Hin His
tory Club at the home Of Mrs. c. r.
Stoddard, 632 L street northeast, at
1880 .. m.
Meeting Of the Mems Club OF ~.
Luke's Church, at p. m.
Meeting Of the Parent-Teachers'
Association OF the Bryan Buchanan
schools at the Bryan School, at 1850
p. m.
Lecture on Poetry as the Great
est Of all Means of Individual Self
Development and OF National Gull
ture and Unity" by Or. LanGden r.
Mitchell, in Concordia Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G streets, at
1l:l5 a. m.
Meeting Of the Mental Hygiene
Clinic OF Trinity Community House,
from to p. m.
Meeting OF the National AssOCis-
.tion for the Advancement Of Colored
People at 1916 Twelfth street, at
S y. m.
DR.. f. d. Ball. Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture. will address weekly
luncheon Of the City club in the
clubhouse. Farrsgut Square, az
1915 p. m.
Dance by Y. NJ. H A. at Y NJ
a. A. Hall. at p. m.
Weekly meeting OF the Anthony
League at 2OO7 CoIuPbia road, from
TO p m.
Meeting Of the Chaplin Union
W. c. T. u. at 522 Sixth street
| northwest, at p. m.
Edward J. Murphy, District dep
| atty grand exalted ruler of Elks
| will address the past exalted rulers
| meeting in Elks Home. at p m
| Dance by the Lonesome Club IL
| Wilson Normal School. at S p. m.
Annual banquet Of Boy Scout Of
fcials in City Club, this evening.
Meeting OF the public healtl
group OF the City Club at, the club
house. Farragut Square, at p. N
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Ts cents q live time.
I5ce discount 5 or more Enserfi,
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court Estate
Of Ferdinand z. MOlkow. deceased No
1855 Administration Docket 63. Applica-
tiSn having been made herein for letters Of
administra ton on said estate, by Lillian b
MOlkOw. it is ordered this 2lst day OF jan
uary, AID. 1921, that Anita Dieekmann,
and all others concerned, appear in said
court on Monday. the eth day Of March,
A.D., 1921, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day here
in mentioned, the first publicatio to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. Attest
(SeaD THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Co
Iumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. WAL
TER c. BALDERsTON, Attorney. 1-694
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Building Permits

432I-To William Hilton. for re-
pairs. alterations. etc. TO 1903 Shep-
herd street northwest. lot SlI,
square 2SOS. Value, 3l25.
4@22-To Thomas J Stanton. for
repairs. alterations. etc. to SOO5 q
street northwest. lot 500. square
1857. Value, $50
t@25-To Annie Beers: for repairs.
alterations. etc. to 3OI7 Rodmsn
street northwest; lots , and 5, square
2O60. Value, 5000.
4824-To c. c. wiIland estate. to
install boiler at 1880 p street north
west. lot Sl4. square 254. Value.
S3.3Ol.
4525-To Z G. Walker: to install
elevator at southwest corner Of SIX
tecnth street and Riggs place north
west: lot 20, square l7S. Value.
$4,000
4S26-To Caleb Powers. for re-
pairs. alterations. etc 10 lI6 4
street southeast. 10, SOC. square
lO5S. Value. $500.
4325-To Lerner Blauso Corpora
tion: for repairs alterations, etc.
TO 452 Seventh street northwest. lot
Is, square 45I. Value, $4,000
432S-To Lerner Blause Corpora
/ tion, to inclose sidewalk at t52 Sew
/ enth street northwest: lot Is. square
I 43I.
452s-To J. Edw Chapman. to IN
stall motor al SIS Eighth street
northeast. lot q, square sl4. Value,
'35
455O-To Mary A Crowley. for re-
9 %. Tn HHrfH -
Island avenue northwest. lot SIS,
square 2ll. Value SIS.
433I-To National Service and
. supply COMPANY. 10 install motors
at I6OO-l6O2 lexington place north
east: lot 65. square 1919. Value
$500
4332-To u. DeI Vecchio: to erect
sign at 1929 H street northeast. lot
l, square lO4s.
4533-To J. Alexandria. 10 rebuild
entrance porch and front steps d.
40 Thirteenth street southeast. lot
81. square lO+5.
4554-To 4. Eursuvsky- for 20
pairs. alterations. crc. TO lot Sli
square I247. Value. $500.
4335-To B. y. Coates. 10 cN,svats
, At I4I2-I4l6 street northwest. lots
So. so and 81. square -2ol
48a6-To ). Fisher. ln Insla.
, motor at 1-N7 Columbia road u.r.
west: 10, SIS. square ESQ. Value
. $50
I 4Sa7-To {. 7 BrumbauE.. tn
repairs. alterations. etc. Al rear nj
- 1854 ElI,mure street northv' So. Iu
-. square @524 Nalu,. $40"