davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Freight Rates Cause
Loss to Apple Men

YAKIMA. May ii.--F'rcd E:bcric.
mnnAger Of the Yakima County Hor.
ticulsurzL union. tcstifying before
Nary J. Ford. Of the interstate com.
1870 commission here yesterday aft
cs1oon. said that apple growers Of
Washington. Oregon and Montana
Iouk 20 cents on each boz Of apples
shipped. principally on account Of cx-
ccssivc freight rates
w. J. Iruuhart. manager OF the
Yakima Valley Traffic and Credit as.
ISOLATION. testified that the freight
costs alone on n carload Of apples
from the Northwest were ssss TO
Eazfern markets. while cars from
other nearby producing districts ar.
rived In the same markets at q
freight cost OF bu, $3.50.
This wide dlfferential. Irquhart
lid. kept Northwestern producers
out OF Eastern markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove rsrminai--rier A ctr wheat
Iaad Montana: Pier n. str katori
or.sa Tru.s Pacific rerrnissi--sr CITY
per Issr T,pp.e.si.. str Rainier.
PER s-ssr West Jsppa
PIER s-ssr yaidrz. str Alameda. str JET.
fsrson.
Pier A--ssr Admiral Rsaaas. sss AZ
usirai Dewey.
Pier f--s,r Spokane, str Admiral schisy.
Pier p--s,r Artixsa
Seattle Dry Dock co.--Mososshfp Anvil
Pacific ceass Coal Bunksrs--Mssership
Ruby. T. " swsftsurs.
Uniou Pacific Terminai--str rsEAn-
usstsA statss shipping Board Meorsass--
ST. westward He. sts Easssrn oien.
str fconfurn.
A,asra ssesmsnip Msovsns--ssy v,cssyss
str skAgway. str santa Ana
stacy street rermtnai-U y y burnside
Mil~sukss Ocean Tsrminai--str Henry q,
spokans street rsrminsi-ho,orshfp Lib
By Naina
East waterway Dock 4 wsrshs~ss-sss
wuisoio-
Todd Dry poeks-sfr psrast Kins. ctr n.
n. LoveJey. str West Harsisnd. sehr
Admiral Mayo,
Puget sound Bridge = prsdsins Ca
Anss Yard--8sr ROOSEVELT
Hsffsrnan Dock--ssr Estehftan. str Cor
Bsieom Canal Lumsss Cesar psiiip-
iASs Uslsn--Sehs Levi ". ostr~nAss.
winsiov Marine Raifvay--Bktn Anne
comyn. barge oriffsSs, barge Henry
wizard. str coauisiaa City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
GRAIN MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE

wheat. grain quotations advanced
sharply on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. due TO reports ef un-
favorable crop conditions irovi-
sions also were higher.
and closed up sae, July wheat open.
I'd up NC at ti.isa. AID closed up
ave.
May corn opened az sosso. up NC
and closed up NJ July corn opened
isc September earn opened up NC
At 60 NC and closed up We.
May oats opened unchanged 81
ssAc and closed up its, July cats
opened unchanged at Sssc and elos.
ed up i%c september oats cpened
unchanged at t0c and closed up &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

QUEEN CITY
Ssa'i 81. bess frssh chasn~d butter. fyc
n: best sasra iargs exes acc doA-.
'aoR yse- Stalls s-s-ss-sS. large can
eaka see; larry eaa brown beauty beans.
Ice. Stall 8. sroana eons. . me- ise;
vvors - Armsar's seeea. tsc n; bsu-
sns ~. lee y
esan n. 49, Potatoes. . ma use: svsss
ero1U~A fss dsa. sxtra fancy wsnesac
oppeea. iSc doA. grAps fruit. 5 for use.
oeA0 III grange marmsIads. 3se NJ:
- sAisA zee pt; waite ssss susa
- ~ can '. corx ssss'r' i's n
osn s<-ss Pie a.. iane ehepA .
- stc; veal outlets zee n: pscnlcs.
174e n; sausage ana ham surw.r. isAe
-; Leaf lard. Use N. ssan fss. cans
~ 80, -. sc; sa.l srss,n cheese &c
ysanat butter. Ice n: tse Jar msrnAi-
adA. ace
Sean 70. best American cane U1rsr .
IA see. stan So. aspts butter. NJ No.
- TIN for sse: Flake White. ;-n. pail
3se. en-. pail CSC, SD. pail sse: full
cream mild cheese. tie. rsa CSC. s,afi
-. fresh ranch exra .5c dos.. /. dox
1tes frssh creamery butter. zee n.
PIKE PLACE
be0 II. best American cane s1ear. .
IA Gee sian -. tall can Carnafios
min. Toe Stan -. pure fresh milk. Dc
~ staii fses. ns~ sasefkrast. iIo at-.
: qts- Csc: cheese. tsc n. ts.ie. sA~h
Nelly ncur. sz.ss; Yakima apple butter.
: rs .se- stall az. Auto Club coffee.
ne ~. ms. si.ts: TSc can pur. Italian
Give oil. Soc stxii 1895. large cans
eIing peaches. sSe; Golden West coffee.
tec n.
SOUTH END
8tAn -. butter. ssc n. eggs. ste dox
e5sam ohssss. SSe n. Stall 90. spinach.
= ma 3Se: onfons. s punches Zoe, cab
oase green's. . ha ssc. stan ~. hsiiins
bsaf. Dc ~; shoulder Of lamb, 50 N.
Stan ~. bacon. ace ~: dry salt pork
sec -; pure lard. tSc N. Stall a, Ing
cod . ms. 2sc: hafibut ba sse. stan
~. A8erfean perk ptss. . for zoe: fresh
ehippsd beef. Csc n; summer sausage
Sc -.
WErLAK8
Stalls is-if. whole salt saimon. Zee: Z
MS svsporatsd apples. Use: . pkgs corn
fakes. use: god broom. ssc. stall los,
9eA Foam, re pks: Hnis cofssa. 4,e
~. cans corn. use. Booths sardines
&c can Stall iSf. fresh eggs 1se don
vsry bsst butter. . ma sf.os: Good Lack
narnAs1ns. ms. ssc stall fsi. straw
bssvSO. boxes ssc; bananas. f,c ana
3oc das-; new potatoes. ms. 1tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

fTvesAsyp s1ossstts~s)
Fsruhh~d W. J. y. Aasnins . Ca
BANKS IN SUIT

Action TO compel the State Bank
OF Seattle and tho Northwest Trust
and Savings Bank to tunsfcr tho
lease on tho former quarters Of tho
National Bank OF Commerce In the
Leary building was filed In the fed
cral court here Tuesday by, the
Canadian Bank OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
PLAN NEW BOND ISSUE

That city officials are planning 10
float another largo bond issue for
the Skagit hydro-ciectrfc project
was indicated Tuesday. when Cor
poration Counsel Walter +. Meier
was requested 10 draw UP an ordi.
nance for the issuance OF $500.
900 municipal light extension bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

DENVER, MAY ii.--cs,tis-R Receipts.
f7ee Market steady. Steers. sT0ste.
cows and hsifsrs. is0T,is. ssoetsrs aad
fsedsvs. ts.seeT. calves. ute 1859.
HogS--Escsip,s. SEQ Market io0tse
lover. Top. ftis: bulk. tT.seos.
Hhe~p-Hscsipts. leee. Market fte
higher fAmhs. tiseii. ewes. Nosss.
spring lambs. ts.fsofeTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
AUTO PLANTS INCREASE

DETROIT. May ii.-Eighty per
cent OF the men normally employed
In tho 10 automobile plants here
we're back ut work today.
Additional men are betting hired at
the rate OF 5000 a week. according to
the Manufacturers Employment as.
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
100, 900 May Come
Here on july 18th

Fourth OF July celebration plans,
inauguratcd by Rainier.Nobie post
Of the American Legion. are expect.
ell to draw 100000 visitors to tho
city, according TO George Brazer.
chairman Of the executive commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
HIGHWAY BONDS CARRY

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May lin.
dications early today were that Wy.
oming's 1880. 900 highway bond
issue had carried overwhelmingly.
Returns late last night were nearly
10 TO In favor OF the tissue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

PORTLAND. MAY ne.
csipts. fta MARKET steady. unchanged.
HoGs-Rsceipts. Tsi. Market steady.
unchanged
shssp-Rscsipss. H. Martss STEADY.
unchanged
Hutter--tee N
Chsss~--Trtpista. fse n
Exrs-ff1 oite doA
Hsns--if6 ale ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Leidren. -. 20fsh Franklin ave.
girl.
eherman. Earl. so37 Ninth q. W.. boy.
Tagas. James, 1923 Hamilton. boy.
Coleman. John, 2st7 goth w, girl
Brasen. ]. c.. 3i71 u w. Republican.
Dick. A.. 1907 isth N. W., girl
johnson. R. Green Lake station.
lskey. Lewis. 1909 sturEIs road.
girl
E,erts. W. p, 774s 18th N W.. boy.
Petersen. e. 81. 81 N. Sind. boy.
Kaiser. William. 52f Minor NJ, boy.
Chadwick. s. r., 1909 18th ave, girl
Lyons. H.. NJ. 1924 Hudson St. girl.
Hoche. John. 2sfs Alki ave. boy.
Hodge. J. f.. EGO zsth NJ. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
1851 Graduated at
California School

BERKELEY. Cal. May 1f.---slxteen
hundred and fifty-one University OF
California students today were
awarded degrees at the annual com.
mencement exercises at the univer.
atty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

sAN FRAxc1aco. May ii.--Buttss--
Extras ttc ID. prime flrsts, sfkc IN.
Che.rc-Caiifornia flats. fancy. fsL N.
Extras. ace dog No. 1 dlrtiss.
.tc dor. EXTRA pulists. SIC don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
FOREIGN Exchange

Syw YORK. Nsy ii.-Fer-irn ss-
change vas higher at the opening today.
stsriinx. ttuA. francs. feotsss lice.
~ ssssx. rnsrss sssissIf Csnsdian
dsltars. tessfss kronen. fetTts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

rAroosR BLAND. May III A. ~
-- Rising eAromst~r3 cloudy light sSosh-
vest wtna- fass-d cut. q = \ nuferi. Z
. m. str Santa Alicia. : O. IA str Hal
ni~s. f.te q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Fred II. Lysons wfii address the
Young Mems Business club at It's
Thursday noon luncheon. May 10. az
tho Washington Annex dining room.
Topic. "Some Fundamentals Of Our
Business Relations with China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
DEATHS

Hirashima- Yashio. 10. 18th and Pa
cific highway.
Ogosawara. Tsuya 4 months. $50
Alki ave.
Roman, Michael f.. GO. 13f5h e.
4Znd.
Cobeen. Emile. rs, Mckay Apis.
lAfferty. JeaDe, 90, Port Townsend.
Westovsr. Emma, ~. Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
COAST MARINER DIES

Captain John +. Deery. Pacific
coast mariner. died Tuesday at
Providence hospital Ills widow.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. pcery. lives at
1878 Ninth ave w. Captain peery
was a member of tho Masters.
Mates and Pilots association No.
is. Funeral arrangements are
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
GULF FREIGHTER COMES

Scheduled to take on $4,000 cases
Of Washington canned good. for the
East. the freight liner II. n Groves.
Of the Atlantic. Gulf 4 Pacific
Steamship Co. II 10 begin loading
here wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
TRANSPORT BuFoRD SAILS

Bound for Honolulu with the tsth
regiment coast artillery. from Camp
Lewis. the army transport Buford
left Seattle at $50 p. IN. yesterday.
The Ssth viii be stationed at Fort
kamchamehA for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

WARRINGTON. - Rear Admiral
Henry d. Wilson. now commanding
Atlantic fleet, 10 be assigned In
charge OF Annapolis naval academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
AURORA ES ROUTE

The American harkentine Aurora.
Of the Charles Nelson Co. fleet.
sailed from Melbourne. Australia.
April is Sho Is coming direct to
Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Roth, Q. H., BeIIinghsm 49,. Legal
Jones. Mary Dee. Bellingham Legal
Hines. Theodore r.. Shelton. Legal
Lambert Katherine. Haver-
MIL Aass. ................ Legal
Beuseth, Nels, Arlington ........ss
Talk. Beate Marie Staff. Daring
TON .s.............. ~
Ca1abrese. Anton, Seattle Al
Munroe. Helen O.. Seattle ....... al
Holdt. Alfred c.. Seattle .....LexaI
Wright Gladys O.. Seattle legal
zooiis. Charlie. Tacoma ........,.zt
Condas. Rosie. Tacoma ......... as
sa1tare1ii. Ferdinand. Seattle IN
Alfonso. Rosins- Seattle INN. as
Sattareiii, Antonio, Seattle ...2s
Crestins, Alfonso Marie, Seattle, Al
Cappuccio, Pasquaie. Seattle .,...14
Mara, AnastariA. Seattle IT
Mobius, A., Hartford AT
Leifsis, Selma Hartford ........2i
Bryan. Ira ca Seattle ............3s
Lamb. Vera Margaret. seattle .. Al
Almquist. Robert, Seattle Legal
Cunningham. Cecilia. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK. Mar ii--saEsr, firm.
RAW. tNTTstttf .granuistsd. tsfses-te
cosfs~--So. Rio. spot. &c IL. No.
Santos. AZ atse III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Three boys
and ono girl born 10 Mrs. Michael
Scaiz. 0 Olive ST.. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
RATE WAR IL AvERTED

As result Of the deoision Tuesday
OF local ship operators to remain in
the Pacific wertbound conference no
change In tariff schedules on com.
rnodities shipped from this port are
expected nj present. The local op-
orators feel their action win protect
them from "a rate-slashing war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

CHICAGO. Nay ff.--Hoss--Rses'pss
fs.sss. nsYtss steady. lee Loser. puis
g. sys psekiss. TIA oafs. nsht. ts.see
tsssi pies. uoars, rousha e7.fs oT-ts
cAtti< R~esspts zee. Marhrt steady.
Beef tTNtfs. hatcher stoek. tsTsotTs.
Gamers ard cutters. eITtotft; s'oeksrs
and feeders. tkTsots eovs. tsfsofIs'
calves. tf.tsGbts
ahssp--Reesiy,s. is.aos Market ffe
higher. Lambs. eie8is. svea tste0f.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

CHICAGO. MAY ii.--cssh vsss,--Ss
rsa. tiesg Ne. . hard. Sc. Ne
hard. titsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Arrivals and Departures

Nay ff--asr wuiseie srom Ssv yers.
1T noos- MAY ie-str Admiral R~hiey
from Vancouver. n, C.. o IA ctr II. a
Groves frors S~v York. ffs D rn.I ctr
W.stham from British Coiumbia ports.
$40 .. m. ctr IVES; i.Ls from Manila.
tse .. M
Mar ff--su West fvls for Ta~~ra. s -
.. IN str julia Lacksahaeh for Tacoma.
etie O. m. May te-sr Rainiar far San
Francisco. f.se .. IN. str sAnsA Alicia for
West Coast ports. s;ts .. m. a
paferd for Honolulu. t:;e p. tn str To-
ssnits for saa FRANCHISE. 10 q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

wheat. ~ ears: esr~. iss care. ssis o.
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Wednesday, Qsssssisssl
FURNISHED BY = A. Manning q Go.

Chicago Car Lots
rrvesdsy-s osssssts~s,
Turnishe-i bv q N. Manning q Co
Ituttsr 1aSssi rSaflAknI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

9ean 70. best American cane surar. .
"a see. stan 50. aSpis butter. ~ No.
- TIN for ssc: Flake White. ;-n. pail
@se. t-b. pail Csc, SD. pail sse: full
cream mild cheese. ssc. ma ssc. s,aii
~ fresh ranch eRRa .1c 6ox. dor
l1e. frsah creamery butter 1Qo n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
LEGALITY IF SCHOOL
 MEASURE INVOLVED

The question of legality of chapter 10 of the session laws of the last legislature is involved in a case ar gued and submitted to the supreme court yesterday in which L. w. Cog gins, a taxpayer, brought mandamus proceedings against the county school superintendent, county treasurer and school trustees of district l, to pre- vent the issuance of warrants to teachers bearing interest at per cent when there is no money in the treasury.
 Under paragraph 270S of the civil code, 1913, no warrant could be drawn on the fund unless the money was in the school fund. It was con- tended that the act of the last legis- lature repealed the former act, the later act providing that the warrants issue and bear interest at not less than eight per cent.
 On the other hand. it is held that the old law is still in effect and the new law invalid on three grounds; first, that the act did not fix a cer- tain rate of interest; second, that the title of the act did not cover the subject of interest, and third that it is class legislation in that it allows the rate of interest to school teach CTS to be per cent while other war rants are drawn at the rate of { per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
ZHe Pe,5ef CHrzstmas GlH

XX7HAT could be wonderful gift for Christmas
 w the marvellous Ampico Reproducing Planoaf The instrument that will fill your home with music this Christmas through the years The Ampco is in truth 'the great gver of music' for 1t is than piano ises the playing of such great artists as Godowsky Levitzk, Mirovitch, Ornsein the great Rachmannoff and hundred other talented artists who have pIa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
NAME FISCAL AGENT
 FUR HIGHWAY BONDS
 ID BE SOLD THURS.

By a resolution adopted yesterday. the Bankers Trust company of New York city was made the fiscal agent of the board of supervisors for the S4,500,000 issue of Maricopa county road bonds, which are to be sold on Thursday. Dec. s. As agent the Bankers Trust company will handle all interest payments and receive all payments flor the installments of bonds for the supervisors, forwarding the receipts to the local banks for the county.
 T. W. Benson, clerk of the board of supervisors, said yesterday it will be optional with the purchasers of the bonds as to whether they will make their payments direct to the county treasurer or to the Bankers Trust company. It is thought, however, by the board that the purchasers will prefer using the New York exchange for their payments.
 Sealed bids for the bonds are to be opened. at o'clock Thursday after noon, Dec. g. Three plans of pur- chase have been made by the board. One purchaser can take the entire amount of bonds for cash, or the bonds can be purchased in five in stallments, the last payment to be made next November, IT several pur- chasers can take the bonds in amounts to be not less than $25.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
ONLY TWO SCHOOLS IN STATE WITHOUT
 MILITARY TRAINING

While there are 19S boys attending the Globe high school eligible for military training, it has not been in troduced in the school according to Major Linton, inspector of high school cadets, who returned yester- day from an inspection trip which included the mining center. Major Linton refused to discuss the matter other than to say that the school of- ficials claimed that they did not have an instructor who had time to devote to the work. He made no comment relative to the failure of the school to qualify.
 "The matter will be covered in my report to Adjutant General Ingalls," said the inspector.
 The only other high school in the state. it Is understood, that has not taken up military training is the Mesa High school, claiming that this was due to a shortage of teachers. In a report to the adjutant general relative to the attitude of the south side institution Major Linton stated that he took up he mater win O. $. Stapley, one of the school trustees.
 MT. Stapley told me-" said Major Linton. that the matter had come up at a meeting of the board, in the
 
 faculty of the high school had ad- vised against having the training this year on account of the shortage of teachers. and not at the time having anyone available who was capable of giving this instruction The teachers had also questioned the advantage to be gained in taking military training. and pointed out that other schools did not take it. and were not penal ized for so doing
 While Globe and Mesa have fallen 1 down on carrying out military train l ing in the schools. his inspection up l to date has been most satisfactory 1 elsewhere, reports the major Miami 1 has a splendid cadet unit of so, while 1 in Stafford, Clifton and Duncan the training won the approval of the in 1 spector.
 Major Linton will leave this morn- l ing for an inspection trip which will l take him to Douglas, Wilcox, Bowie | and Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
{ TAXING TEACHERS
 EXAM|NAT| HERE

An unusual feature of the two-day examination which began at s o'clock yesterday morning at the school ad- ministration building, under the su- pervision of A. l.. Jones. county school superintendent, for trial teach
 ing certificates, is that of the eight persons taking the examination five are men. The examination, which is the second to be given since the new rules adopted by the state board of education went irob effect last July, will close at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Under the new rules governing the examination, only those who have had a four-year high school course or its equivalent can take the examination and this raising of the standard is given as the reason why such a small number of persons is taking the ex- animation The first examination given under the rule was held in Sep tembef and P took the tests, 19 mak- ing d passing grade. The applicant receiving a passing grade is given a trial teaching certificate which is
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
ARRIVES TO ASSIST
 IN MENTAL SURVEY

Miss Nina A. Sessions, psychiotric social worker, arrived from South Carolina yesterday to assist in the mental hygiene survey which is be- ing made in Arizona
 Miss Sessions, who has been with the national committee of mental hygiene for three years. is one of the group of workers who will assist Dr. Thomas Haines. director. in his sur vey of this state. c. L. Hulgren, psychologist, will arrive from the south shortly to join Dr. Haines' corps.
 Miss Sessions has had wide ex- perience in the line of work which has brought her to Arizona. She was connected for some time with the chiIdren's bureau at Washington, D. C.; with the bureau of juvenile re- search in Ohio and the epileptic col ony at Skillman, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

tract for the finishing of the new church building at the corner of North Central avenue and Pierce street was awarded to T. L. Edens, a local contractor. Work will begin at once on the new building, which will be completed in the next twelve months.
 A committe has been appointed consisting of E. C. Phelps, E. M. Sweet, Jr.: L. J. Cox, J. A. R. Irvine and c. Nj. Aker to plan a campaign for the collection of the subscriptions already made and the soliciting of new ones with which to finish the building F. c. Phelps was made chairman and E. F. McGough secre- tary of the committee which will have charge of the details of the work.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

of Americans. She told many inter esting stories to illustrate her point The speaker made the statement tha George Brisbois, chief of police, hat declared the morale of the commu. nity had improved since the Settle ment House had been a feature oi community life.
 Mrs. Green was introduced by c. E Mason, chairman of the Americaniza- ton committee, who in his talk touched upon the work here.
 Leonard Valenzuela, a Settlement House boy, furnished a violin num- Der, while Armenda Vendrill, one oi the girls identified with the house gave a dance number and a reading
 The program was arranged by Mrs E. c. Ellis, who heads the Ameri- canization committee for the council
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
 BAZAAR SATURDAY

The Woman's auxiliary of the Frank Luke post of the American le- zion will hold a bazaar Saturday at the Grand Central market. A cooked food Sale will be held in connection with the sale of Christmas novelties.
 It is believed that the sale will bring out a number interested in se- curing particularly attractive holiday gifts and delicious home cooked foods. Mrs. F. E. Fogg, the chairman of the committee on arrangements, an- nounced yesterday that donations for the bazaar should be ready by We'd nesday and that they will be called for by the committee in charge.
 The sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Call at our studios at any time that suits your convenience. Bring your friends with you. We will be glad to present an impromptu concert for your pleasure.
 You will find this hour with music to be time most delight fully spent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

More women than men get divorces in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Billiards began as an outdoor pas time.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
TELLS COUNCIL IF
 SETTLEMENT HOUSE.

An insight into the activities of the Settlement House was given the local council of Parent Teacher asso- citations yesterday when the members gathered at the Sherman street head quarters established by the Ameri- canization committee and listened to a talk by Mrs. F. C. Green, social service worker.
 Mrs. Green told of the training. a feature of which is to teach the Mexicans the manners and customs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
NEW PAVEMENT ON TEMPE ROAD TO BE
 OPENED TOMORROW

The three-miIe stretch of pave ment being constructed bv White & Miller for the state between Sixteenth street and the end of the Tempe con crete highway will be thrown open Tor traffic tomorrow. This work was undertaken on Oct. II, shortly after The awarding of the contract by the ste engineering department The ; read Is IS feet wide and six inches thick The base is asphaltic con- crete
 under instructions from Assistant State Engineer Holmquist. the con-