davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
NOTICE
NUIIOE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR
 PROBATE OF WILL.
 4051
 In the Superior Court of Maricopa
 County. State of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCES s. SAMPSON. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a peti- ton for the probate of the will Of Frances S. Sampson. deceased, and for the issuance of letters testamen- tary to Archibald J. Sampson. has been filed in this Court. and that Monday the 18th day of December. 1921, at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. and the court room of Division No. of said Court. at the Court House in the City of Phoenix. in the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing said peti- tion. when and where any person in terested may appear and contest ths same and may show cause, if any he has. why said petition should not be granted.
 Dated this 7th day O. December. 1921. CLAUDE S BERRYMAN. CCOURT. .SEAL) Clerk. By ". H. Linville. Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Bethany Home

Under new management Indi- vidual cottages, nurse attention, tray and dining room service: plenty of fresh milk. eggs and vegetables. Mail daily. S15.0 per week. Phone ARA. 12ds
 MOUNTAIN AIR on desert. Ideal location, modern. sanitary: best of food. Experienced nurse. Phone 2J11. If
 DIR. H. A HUGHES
 Office removed to residence. N Central. Speciality. obstetrics. Can furnish accommodations for limited number of patients Phone SSH. tf
 HYATT'S '.Desert" Camp. Cactus, Ariz. Sick people. the Desert" is calling. Cottages for light housekeep- ing or board, as preferred. Every convenience, electric lights. running water. bath, store, daily mall. grade "A' milk, etc. 75eo of those with us a reasonable length of time are great iy improved, and many take up work again. Rates very reasonable. Two stages daily. See Dodge car in front of Central Pharmacy. or leave orders. Will call. Established 191i. Open all the year. Tent privileges, s; water and bath. IT
 SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street and Pierce Ideal health resort food unexcelled Diversified menu Reg istered nurse. Inspection invited Phone 5960 1T
 MOUNTAIN. HEALTH RESORT Beautifully located in the desert, where rest, nutrition. food and peace of mind can be secured. Office Busy Drug Store, Central Ave. and Wash. Phone 3050. 1T
 First class accommodations in the cou1-try for tuSercular patients; in dividua1 cottages; new and clean. Phone 374S. 1-dg
 NONTEZUMA PLACE
 1850 l.. Van Buren, 4 high class resort for health seekers. Iudividual cottages. Modern conyeniences- Best of food. Pleasant surroundings. Rates reasonable. Phone 1913. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

CANIELBACK HEIGHTS
 Located 200 feet above Phoenix on Comeback Mountain: Broom bun galows completely furnished; mail. milk. fee daily; automobile service to Phoenix. P. O. Box 196. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
ROOMS AND BOARD
Board and Room

Forty-five dollars per month. Will compete with anything in town for quality. 341 West Adams; phone 651o
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN or strayed: Cow. Black with touch of brown, wearing yoke with chain, from South First Ave. Return to B. Pasqualetti. Last house on South 1st Ave. Reward. Phone 32JS. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

NOVELTY In order to make more space in our tea room we are clos ing out our cLtire stock of toys and novelty gifts at greatly reduced prices. The woman's Exchange, 115 N. Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

REAL home cooking; comfortable and home-like place for young folk. Sa1 N First St b
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
70 FOR IMPROVEMENTS

. INFURNISHED apartment, best reatlon. walking distance, cheap rent io adults on lease. s1s N. 1st Ave.
 br
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

FOR RENT Small furnished house. South Central Avenue, near mountains Phone 4469, daytime g to 5 and 114-R-2 evenings and Sun days. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
BAR BIER SHOP

CHARLES Barber Shop. 26 s. 2d Ave. Hair cut 25c. Speciality chill drens hair cutting and bobbing 25c.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

ROOMS, with home cooking, rates reasonable. S61 N. First Ave. Phone S537. dS
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

LARGE NEWLY furnished room could accommodate two; choice loca- ton: reasonable rates. 516 North Center: Phone 2395. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-From 7O5 E. McDowe black Persian female cat. Rewal for it's return. |
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Is WANTED-To RENT

1 WANTED-Cash or crop rent, 40
 CT 80 acres good land. Box S0K, Re publican. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
BAGGAGE AND TRANSFERS

PEOPLES TRANSFER. Phone 4s60 $. E.. Cor. End Ave. and Wash. I'm
 EXPRESSING and light hauling;
 prices reasonable. 200S E. Van Bu- ren. 1g
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

FOR RENT Furnished 5-room brick oa East Brill. Modern and ex- ceptionally clean. Kincaid, 110 North First Avenue. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

phone; no sick. 501 E. Portland. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
RADIATORS REPAIRED

Radiators repaired and rebuilt and new cores installed. Arizona Radiator Works. 3C7 N- Central Ave. Phone 50Os. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

BRICK cottage in rear, partly fur nished. cheap. 172S w Monroe. br
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

IARGE FKONT bedroom with sleeping porch. adjoining bath; ga- rage: gentlemen only. S03 North Sixth ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
AUTO TIME TABLE

PHOENIX Casa Grande Stage, Tues, Thur. Sat Cactus Garage. 12S $. First St. u
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

EX-SERVICE MEN SEEK JOBS-
 When you want help give the firsl
 chance 10 ex-service men. A number of men who have served their coun- try now are looking for position here. Phone American Legion headquarters, 493s. and we may be able to till your needs ti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
POISON GAS BAN INVITES kMOTHER
 BATTLE OF YPRES

Washington, Dec. 23-The place of poison gas as a weapon of war is permanent, 1t was said today by American officials and experts.
 Despite any ban which may be placed on gas, there Is nothing which will absolutely prevent a recurrence of its use in war, military experts declared. To rely on such a ban as a protection would be to invite tragedy such as the second battle of Ypres, when the Canadian and French troops in the line were delug- ed with gas for the first time in war. Regardless of any ban on the use of gas, one high official of the confer ence pointed out, trCps will never in the future be safe from disaster without the newest type of gas masks.
 In taking this stand, American representatives openly express every desire to see gas restricted, and if pos sible, eliminated but they hold that this latter Is @ practical impossibility.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
REDUCTION IN
 R. R. MEN'S PAY
 EFFECTIVE JAN. 16

New Haven. Dec 23-A schedule of the proposed readjustments in the wages of employees Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ef- fective, Jan. 16, was issued by Gen eral Manager c. L. Bardo yesterday.
 The items follow:
 Clerical and station forces, reduc- ed seven cents per hour. This covers storekeepers and assistants, and chief clerks.
 All clerks seven cents per hour. (Most of this class of clerks now av- craze a rate of S25 weekly).
 Assistant stationmasters. announc- CTS, gatemen, baggage and parcel room employees, other than porters, seven cents an hour reduction
 Crew callers, first year S1.75 per day; second s2.00.
 Baggage porters 35 cents per hour.
 Janitors, switchboard operators, watchmen, etc, seven cents an hour reduction.
 Of1ce boys s1.75 and $2,oo per day.
 Station attendants, seven cents an hour reduction.
 Freight handlers to be paid 35 cents an hour.
 Seaters increased one cent an hour; stevedores, increased two cents. Common laborers are to have fixed rate of 32 cents an hour. Bridge foremen and assistants, track foremen and bridge mechan- ics are cut five cents an hour ana draw tenders IS cents an hour. Shop employees have been furnish ed with detailed statements showing rates proposed for various kinds of work.
 Rates proposed range from max imum of 66 cents per hour for me- chanics to a minimum of 40 cents per hour for helpers. Regular ap- prentices to be reduced seven cents per hour. The rates of helper-ap- prentices to be reduced to correspond to the new rates established for helpers. Rate of 40 cents per hour to be established for car cleaners.
 Agents at small non-telegraph sta tions are cut to 40 cents an hour.
 In engine, train and yard service, rates are restored that were in effect Dec. ?. Switch tenders are to get maximum rate of 40. Stationary engineers are cut five cents per hour.
 Signal department men are to get from AZ to CT cents per hour. Con- ferences are being hefd daily by MT. Bardo with the groups of employ es. A repair shop committee has made demand for a 13 per cent. increase In wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
MANN ATTACKS
 VALUATION PLAN
Asserts Even Fordney Can't Understand It - Latter Charges Importers Are Fighting Proposal.

Washington, Dec. 23.-RepIying to Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee, who had de- nounced importers for their opposi- tion to -he American valuation plan, Representative Oldfeld, Democrat, Arkansas, member of the committee, declared yesterday in the House that the proPoser import duty on hundI eds Of articles under the American Va1u- atlon plan would be prOhibitiVe.
 Representative Mann. Republican, Illinois, said he never had not been able to understand the American val nation plan and even on the floor of the House had never heard anyone, including the gentleman from Michi- gan (Mr. Fordney), who did"
 Commenting on the enormous pro- fits which MT. Fordney said had cen made on knives imported from ser many, MT. Tincher, Republican, Kan sas, said that If necessary to pro- tect American labCr manufacturers and consumers from profiteers in this country" he favored a duty of 1000 per cent. on some commodities. Let there be few more state ments that the Republicans are in favor of 1000 per cent, and there will not be enough Republicans here to gather together on one aasie,' Mir Mann interJected.
 ''If the Republicans favor the de struction of American institutions" MT. Fordney retorted, they ought to be put out of this House."
 Earlier MT. FordneEss had declared that American valuation was the logical solution of present day eco- homie conditions
 Opposition to the pending tariff measure is readily traced" asserted MT. Fordney, mot to the American producer, not to the man who deals chiefly in Amer-can-made foOdstuffS, but to the man who produces abroad and the man whose chief interest Is in bringing the product of cheap for eign labor to the American market.
 Those interested in importing en- terprises are well organized and spending large sums of money in an effort to make you and me believe that what they seek is for the coun- try'S general welfare. The importer is working to delay or defeat tariff legislation, and to accomplish his end he is centering his criticism on the American valuation plan, without which, on account of present chaotic world conditions, it will be most diff ficult to write a tariff measure at this time that will afford the slightest de- gree of protection against countries where protection is most needed"
 Declaring that he had examined the can valuation. MT. Fordney contend ed that a valid argument against the principle involved Is lacking"
 ''The whole opposition is founded on the question of rates anu on al- legged increases in prices to the con sumner, which they predict will result from the new rates" the House was told.
 MT. Fordney declared he had ''d:s- covered" that the department store American valuation and is 'oUe of Americas largest importing estab lishments," retailed at $5 each knives bought in Germany at nine cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
FAIRFIELD Maiv WEDS LOCAL. GIRI.
 CHRISTMAS DAY

A simple but pretty wedding will take place Sunday, December 18th, at l D. m. in the Hotel Republic in New York, when Miss Hazel Finklestone, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jacob Finklestone of James street, becomes the bride of Orris Hertz of Fairfield, formerly of Norwich Conn.
 The bride will be attired in a hand some suit of blue poriet twill with a hat of taffeta to match. A corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley will complete the costume. Members of the imm ediate families will be the at tendants.
 Following the ceremony a small re- ception will be held at the hotel after which the young couple will leave for honeymoon to be spsnt in the South Upon their turn they will reside at 435 Davidson street, Black Rock.
 Miss FinkleStone is very well-known in younger Hebrew circles and is a prominent member of the Council Service club. She has been the guest of honor at numerous teas and show CTS and has received many beautiful presents from her friends. Mir. Hertz is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and the School of Pharmacy at Columbia University. He is now the proprietor of a pharmacy in Fair field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
BIRTHS

To Abraham and Sarah Press Ber- ger, T35 Howard avenue, a daughter, Ruth, Doc, 16.
 James and Laura E. Potter Riley, e56 North avenue, a son, Edward James, Dec, IT.
 Jesse and Anna Budow1e Gordon. a5a Capital avenue, a daughter. Sel- ma, Dec. 16.
 George c. and Rena s. Hubbeil Edwards, Stepney, a daughter, Ger trude Hubbell, Dec, 13.
 William H, and Helen M. Saunders Moffitt, Al Pacific street, a son, Will liam Henry, Jr.. Dec. 15,
 Louis and Julia O'Leary Pappas, els, Dec. IS,
 Arthur J, and Eva Rock Myers. s7 Seavtew avenue, a daughter, Olive s.. Deo IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Billy Sunday Sends
 Christmas Message

Los Angeles, Dec 23.-The Rev. Billy Sunday, the evangelist. visiting in Los Angeles with relatives, in an interview with the International News Service today. sent a holiday mes sage to the people of America
 'Get right with God-that should be the New Years resolution Of every woman, man and child in America" he said.
 "You can dot every hill Sop with a school, put a university in every block and a college on every corner until ignorance sinks away like a wolf to its den, but America will sink into he'll unless its purity of heart keeps pace wi h its briliiancy of in tellect"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
BOOTLEG AUTOS
 CROWD BORDER

Montreal, Dec. 23-Eastern United States appear determined to have their Christmas "cheer'' even though the procuring thereof means adven- ture.
 Retail liquor depots established here and in towns close to the inter national border are as popular these days as a watering trough for horses on a hot summers day.
 Only the scene is more modern long lines of automobiles, bearing license tags issued in the states of New York, Massachusetts, Vernon New Jersey and many others, are to to be seen at these stations.
 The roads are hard and fast, for speeding. And a feeting auton obile 'tis said, is hard to pot with a bull let,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
MARRIAGES

Nick Antonooulos, 172 Orchard street, 26, and Lillian May Mclean, 293 Union avenue, IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

Again the skating became excellent on Judson's pond, and again 1t has been spoiled-this time by the heav- jest pre-Chrlstmas snow in a number of years.
 The trolleys were still operating on time through Stratford this morning with frequent traffic there should be no trouble encountered keeping the lines open today, but if the snow continues some attention will have to be given the line beyond Paradise Green, or Derby will be cut off. Strat- ford and Devon people are wonder ing just what they will do this win ter, should the trolleys fail to show up, as they did for several days last win ter, when the jitneys saved the Ives'' true of people living in Fairfield, and other points between Bridgeport and Norwalk.
 The interviewer asked Chief w. E.. Nichols of the police department yes- terday, how the council manager plan was working out. All right, answer ed the chief, who has had a busy fall chasing burglars and rum runners
 Did you know tha7. Chief Allen Judson of the fire department is one of the best known fancier of rabbits for show purposes in the state? He has some beautiful and wonderful specimens, and Stratford people will have a chance to see them at the Poultry and Pet Show to be held in the town hall the second week in February.
 L. H. savacooI is the new com mander of the Anderson-Dunn- Kochiss Post of the American Le zion. Harold DeLacour has worked untiringly during hls term. and was very popular. Savacool is well known
 through his connection with the posts athletics, and has served on many committees during the past year.
 Henry B. Welles was elected first vice commander, and Merritt Axtell second vice commander. Wayne H. Austin was elected adjutant to suc- ceed E. L. Barlow, and he will have steady job on his hands to keep things moving as promptly as did Barlow. This office requires more than any other office of the post. The new executive committee will be composed of E. L. Barlow, Tom Conine and Allen Wilson. The Legion | membership is now in neighb orhood l of 100. Stratford ex-service men in | hospitals will be remembered. Fam | lilies of men who died in the service will be remembered with flowers. The Legion now hopes that changes l in the original plans can be accom- | plished so that a real gym will be | morial. With a gym the Legion's S troubles" would be at an end, for | athletics could be made to be self l supporting and go a long ways 1 towards giving the organization other | funds for might useful purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
LOCAL SHIPPERS
 WILL BENEFIT

will benefit by the rductton of ap- proxiulately five pei cent, In the rates of eXpresS shipments. This Is due to he Revenue Act or 1921," which do-ee away with the tax Of one cent ton every twent- and fraction thereof in express chirges. It is es- timazed that the pubic will save in the neig!ll)orhood o. S1,500, GOO Q. month as a result ofthe removal of the tax. Employees If express com panAss who have ben engaged in taking care of the rast amount of bookkeeping required by .the tax wall
 be shifted to other cerical positions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
BILL TO ABOLISH CIVIL
 SERVICE FOR POSTMASTERS

Washington, Dec. 23-A bill to abolish the civil service in the selec- ton and appointment of postmasters of all classes was introduced in the House yesterday by Rep. Langley, Re publican, of Kentucky. Under the bill, all of the executive orders issued by Presidents Harding, Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt requiring examinations for postmasters would be nullified and the present administration would be left free to make appointments to all postoffices without subjectins candi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
STAMFORD

Again the skating became excellent on Judson's pond, and again it has been spoiled-this time by the heav- jest pre-ChrIstInas snow in a number of years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS

2oca nd 1o<.-C IdPen's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
$4OO AUTO DAMAGE

While passing through Slavfn ave nue last nigh. an automobile oper- ated by E. Brithwaite of 252 Still man street caught fire and WAS dam aged to the extent of $400. The blaze was extinguislled by firemen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
NAVAL RESERVE CORPS
 CHARGES WE'RE UNFAIR

Washington, Dec. 22-Investigation of charges that the examination of of ficerS of the Naval Reserve Flying Corps was unfair was ordered by q resolution offered by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts which the Senate adopted yesterday. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
ROOSTER BLINDS BOY

(By International News Service)
 fonta. Mich, Dec. 23-TrWin Brown, two years old, was blinded t.when a pet rooster playfuily pecked him in hle eye. An operation will be per formed In an effort to restore the child's sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
AM, LEGION To
GIVE JANB0REE
Program Arranged for Big Event OF
New Year by Wheeling Post
No. ].

Numbers Of Wheeling Post M. l.
American Legion have arranged
"Jamhorcc" that will he all its nam"
irl,,.ics. 10 take place at their rooms on
the evening OF Thursday. January 20.
The affair will he given IN conjunc-
ton with the ladies OF tn" Service
star Legion and anyone who attended
the affair given by the latter organ'-
.atton a few evenings ago. knows that
tho fun viii be worth seeing.
One member of tho entertainment
committee Is made responsible for each
event. On the shoulders of c. j. Barry
the matter Of responsibility has dcs-
cnrdpd for this occasion, and there is
little more to he said.
Alien "Xlp'' Adams. he Of tho her
culcan frame has hccn allotted the
prs!,Ion 81 clown and rinGmastcr.
Mr.. Adams has no peer as fun maxi
or and will no doubt excel himself on
this occasion.
There will he music OF all sorts. rec
ltat!ons and dances. Amateur vaudeville
will he introduced and II 1t IS rs good
- was nut on at tho Service star lc-
rjor's affair, il will well repay the
cyorirg spent at tho entertainment.
All members Of the Wheeling Post
No. | and ali "N-servicr men and the
ladies' Of the Service Star Legion are
invited to be present. There will b."
refreshments and the affair Will wind
up with n general dance.
Those in charge of tho Affair for
the American Legion are lanes Bene
A,lrn Zip" Adams. II Y. Starkey. FL
Nor G. Hoclzlc, G. J.. Barry, Frank
pFoffcrD1u and Ted Cans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
NEW MANAGER
FOR AN. LEGION
Club House Is Now Under Management
OF Ex-Service Man n. V.
Starkey.

II. Y. Starkny has been appointed as
the now business manager and care
taker Of the Wheeling Post No. |.
American Legion rooms at 1880 Market
street
Mr.. Stark"y surcr"dS E"h Morrow.
who resigned some GIys ago 10 take
business position. Slarkcy Will h" or
hand ut al times 1T the American Leg
ion rooms - transact any business IN
connection with the post affairs.
For some time the Wheeling Post No.
| has acted as m employment oit!"" for
cN-~ervicr men ont Of work and stat"
commander J. BYRON Nirkcrs0H has
been quite successful in securing en-
y,ovmcu, for mcn who snro!y needed II.
The position Of manager at the legion
rooms is not merely u nImc. or = ss"nc-
cur ON tn" contrary there is 4 lot of
work CONNECTED with Il.
Tn" in!n:itah,c Terry" Garrison was
the first care tak"r appointed f'r the
rooms and "Tr-ry'' h"lI d"wr In" job
for some months. "Tcrry" resigned not
long ago saying he had qu.tr job
taking care "f himself AMI Bob Nor
row rciEncd for awhile in his stead and
them resigned.
Now Mr. Starlcy has taken IN" holm
ard as h" - well known and popular.
his s"'octiou has received The common
dat!on OF All the members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
STATE PAYS $4,000
Will Take Up Part OF the Loans
Guaranteed BY Citizens Last FAN.

Word was received yesterday BY City
Manager Ephlin that the state would
not be able TO furnish the entire $780,
600 required to lift the Ci;y'S notes.
given through u body OF trustees some
three months ago in order to complete
tn. street paving contracts. Secretary
Of Stat" Young promised, however. TO
send $4,000. which Will be applied
upon these notes. 1t is expected that
the remainder will be payable in about
sixty days IT will be remembered that
n body Of citizens guaranteed 1t loan
Of $50. 600 to the city, which was to
ne repaid by the state as it was able
TO take over the city's bonds for that
purpose. However. the receipts by the
state from Investment during the past
two or three months have not been as
large rs anticipated and portion of
this loan will have 10 be continued un-
I'll the state can furnish more money