davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Regular IS ali-wool heavy Coating. excellent pat
terms to select FROM 81 inches Special price s2.9s
yard.
Regular Sc oxford Serge IS inches; all-wool for
mems wear. Excellent value for ladies' suits. Very
special price. SfoS yard
very special offer. all wool Sponged and Shrunk
45-inch Serge. All shades. Please note Saturday
only Sf.f5 yard.
Regular 50 all-wool, 54-nch heavy weight French
Serge Navy only. Special. St.s5 yard.
Regular 50 haf-wool Plsfds. 40 inches Very
special Sf15 yard.
An extraordinary special in seco SILK all shades.
Special at 25c yard.
Regular SO Black Duchess, SO inches. Very spe-
cal, S1.50.
School Day Serge, ss inches. Special at 2sc yard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS
Coat Special Number Two
$3.50 and SI4.5O

In this group coats worth up to s22.5e at this
remarkable low price. Polo Cloth Coats for the
winter ahead. in Brown, Tan. Reindeer and Heather
mixtures. Sizes from 16 As. and half
lined. These true Crosby and Hill values.
really It TO yourself these wonder
women and misses
Coat Dept, First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920 by NJ cclure Newspaper Syndicate

we're Noiers. de Noies and de Nou-
iers.
The first OF the name In this
country were two brothers, the Rev.
James Noyes who was born in Eng
land in 1902 and his brother Mich
olas. They came TO this country in
1634Ni In the Mary and John and the
next year settled in Newbury. Mass.
The Rev James Noyes was minister
there for twenty years. He enjoyed
quite a reputation for learning, be-
ing something OF a Greek scholar
and he wrote a catechism that was
widely used in his days
He is spoken OF In old records as
zone OF the greatest WORTHLESS OF his
age" The house in which the Rev.
James Moves lived has been spoken
Of as the oldest house in Massachu-
setts.
Among the descendants OF the
Rev. James Noyes are a goodly num-
ber Of clergymen and scholars but Il
is for its able bankers that the Noyes
family is chiefly distinguished.
The Rev. James Noyes and his
brother Nicholas we're sons OF the
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Rev William Noyes, rector in Wilt
shire, England. 1t is said that he
traced his descent to Normandy and
that his name was originally Noye.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Angel; This probably one Of the
numerous surnames derived from a
shop sign. In medieval times every
shop had its sign by which Il and
It's keeper came to be called. Thus,
IL cobbler named Thomas hung
out a painted sign representing a
lamb, he became known as Tom
Lamb. Many Of tho signs were
taken from church imagry and the
angel was one OF these
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
PARALYZED, JOBLESS
VETERAN TAKES BRIDE

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 14-Para-
lyzed from the hips down as the re-
suit OF a shell explosion in France
and jobless because OF his afiiction,
John Packer, recently discharged
from a government hospital, is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends over his marriage to Miss
Sarah Moore, OF the West Side.
Packer is 2S and his bride is "a.
The couple motored to Elkton late
Wednesday and we're married out
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
NeuU Waists of Particular Interest to All
Women
In Peter Pan and Tailored Models

Let us really show you how our
lowest-in-the-city prices save you
money on that new Waist. to wear
with that new Fall tailored or dress
suit. They have just arrivel and are
the newest creations. Voiles, Linen
and Madras. Lace-trimmed and en-
broidered. Sizes range from s6 to As.
A wonderful assortment and beautiful
styles. You'll wonder how they can
be sold at this price, S1.9S.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Women's Extra Heavy
Outing Flannel Gowns
AT Special Prices

women's Pontex silk Hose, very special, sfss.
women's extra fine quality Lisle Hose. with seam.
sec. 3 pairs for SfOO
We now showing wonderful assortment OF
Brushed Wool scarfs Special prices, SO, Sess $3.50.
SILK scarfs. special $500
SILK and Wool scarfs, special 5000
Boys Flannelette Pajamas in neat stripes. espe-
cially priced 800. Six 10 "A years
children's E-z Union Suits. to 1s years. Special
sfOO.
Fine quslity Mems Union Suits, all sizes, at
very special price, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
SQUIRE MS OWN PATNTER

Magistrate Stradley is renovating
the interior Of his office at Tenth
and Market streets. The Squire is
doing his own painting and fixing
up" He is at present giving the Of
fees a coat Of white paint.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
BROHED FROsTING.

II the boiled frosting is too thin
fill pan with hot water. Put it on
the stove and while it boils put the
pan Of frosting in. stirring con-
stantly until it is OF the desired
thickness.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Four extraordinary special lots Of heavy all-silk
Canton Crepe in all shades; 40 inches. Very special
$3.50 yard.
Regular 50 Black Messaline, SO inches Special
kf35 yard
Regular 81 Navy and Brown Satin de Luxe Ss
inches Special at $1.35 yard.
Tanetex which is sold only by Crosby and Hill Co..
haif-silk and comes in all shades suitable for
dresses waists. underwear, trimmings, draperies,
Innings lamp shades etc. Special at SOC yard.
Regular 81 Camisole Batiste in flesh shade. Very
special to clean out soc yard.
Regular 75c new French Dot Yelling, TO clean out
At a very special price, 25c yard.
New pattern Camisole Embroidery, at q very
special price, soc a yard.
silk Dept, Main Floor, Rear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Serve hot cooked turnips 'cubed in
lemon butter sauce.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

are indispensable, It already has
failed. If these lines arc in such
condition as President Rea indicates
the proper thing for the people Of
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore %
do is TO begin laying plans for the
organiza ion OF a steamship COM
pany to be operated in connection
with bus lines and give the b., c..
and A. and NJ. y. and V. some real
competition, forcing them to go out
OF business. II daily services were
put on between Baltimore and Clai-
borne. Baltimore and Cambridge
and Baltimore and Salisbury, con-
Meeting up at these points with
NOTORIOUS lines, the whole Eastern
shore would be covered. The serv-
ice would provide cheaper rates,
store-door delivery and otherwise
would be much more efficient than
that now provided"
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

doors. the minister joining them in
wedlock as Packer and his bride sat
in the rear seat OF the touring car.
John O'Rourke, a fellow veteran OF
the World War. drove the couple to
Elkton and return. Packer since
his discharge from the government
hospital has lived at Shober's Hotel.
He faces the future with the utmost
confidence he can provide for him
self and his bride, who declared her
husbands paralyzed condition "only
made her love him all the more"
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
is 1T MOVES?

A recent authority on surnames
tells us that Noyes is one OF the
names derived from the old testa-
ment, and that no less character
than Noah is sponsor Of this name.
The popular form Of the name was
Noy. from which it is easy TO de-
rive Noyes and Noyce.
Some members OF the Noyes fam
lily, however. have different theory
as to the origin OF their name. They
trace Il to Meyers. a place in Franse.
saying that old forms OF the name
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

The Want Ads will advertise to
good profit, rooms to let and apart
ments to let.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
FINE STRING ORCHESTRA is
COMING TO LINDEN

Tabernillas String Orchestra of
eight talented musicians, which play
ed for one week at the Liberty The
alter in Seattle, is coming to Lynden
next Thursday night, and will give
a program at the Liberty in addition
to the regular pictures. This or
chestra is now playing with The
Sheik" in Bellingham, and has won
fine reputation in musical circles
All who enjoy good music should be
out next Thursday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner 9Th Ave. & Grover SITS.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School,
1900 A. M.-Morning Worship
Subject, "Man-Made Fools"
G:30 p. M.-Epworth League
Topic-"Thy Will Be Done; With
My Plan"
1880 p. M.-Evening Worship
Subject Spiritual Indifference.
A cordial invitation to everyone.
e. o. GRIMES, Pastor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

YOUR NAME engraved on Christmas
Cards, 1ac each including beauti-
full card and envelope. The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE. EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Ba!iirRham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Van de Wetering is quite ill.,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
BIO Prisoners Booked at County
 Jail Here Since First of Year

March 2S, 1921, 69 were booked on misdemeanor charges, Al on liquor charges, 1 for Vagrancy, SS for in vestigation for robbery, 209 on juvenile warrants, 43 for burglary, 13 for assault, TIT on felony charges, 10 for gambling, 32 for failure to pro vide. for illegal marriage. 56 booked en route to Florence from other coun- ties l3 on insane warrants. v for grand larceny, 20 on statutory charges, 52 for petty larceny. IA for murder, l for viola tion of the grazing law 6 for assault with a deadly weapon, 1 for obtaining money by false pretenses, 65 on check charges, bogus or forgeries; 14 for deporta- tion, 23 for extradition to other states, F for attempt to commit mur- der. were held for witnesses. on adultery charges. 9 on white slave charges for violation of the mar cotic law. on bench warrants, , for embezzlement. 21 en route to other county jails. on manslaughter. l army deserter. l for arson and l for breaking jail.
 Among those booked on felony charges are prisoners charged with various charges. from grand larceny to murder. Many of the arrests made are not booked at the sheriff's office because the offenders are taken at once before justice of the peace and released on bond. Only those prisoners held to answer to the su perior court from other justice pre- cincts are brought to the county jail. The average number of prisoners held in the county jail each day dur ing the period was 54.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

According to figures compiled by Sheriff John Montgomery, SS3 pris- oners were booked at the county jail during the year 1920 and BIO have been booked since January 1, 1921. Commitments in the sheriffs office show that 105 prisoners were sent to the state prison from Phoenix from January 1. 1920, to March 2s, 1921 :; AS boys to the industrial school in the same period. and 14s patients to the state hospital
 Records in the civil side of the sheriffs office show that s74 civil cases were filed in 1920, of which 114 were property cases containing attachments, replevin actions, execu- tions or restitution orders. During the year 1921 to date 345 civil ca ses property cases. In 1920 F per cent and in 1921. to date. 2S per cent Of the cases were property cases. Ac- cording to the sheriff, every civil case filed averages about five sub- penas which must be served
 The finger print bureau, which was installed in May, 1920. has more than 1900 records, with duplicates of each of finger prints, and more than 30t photos of prisoners. Of the 1900 fin ger prints, about HOO have beer taken in the sheriff's office from prisoners held in jail and from sus- poets brought in. These are filed away according to name and classifi- cation.
 The jail record shows that during the period from January l, 1920, ts
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
LocMK1cb

WlNSlOW MAN IN TOWN-T. M. Quebedeaux of Winslow was Tn Phoenix yesterday on business.
 ADMITTED TO BAR-Thurel l.. Hicks was admitted to practice by the supreme court yesterday on mo ton of Judge D. l.. Cunningham and credentials from the courts of Texas, He will practice in Phoenix.
 ENGINEERS LUNCHEON-Me Mem bers of the local chapter of engineers will meet at luncheon at the Hotel Adams tomorrow noon. Reservations may he made by telephoning o. C. Thompson.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Benjamin Richardson, 26, and Eliza beth Petty, r, both of Phoenix; Chas. C. Niles, 374 of Coalnga, Cal. and Ruth Me E.lwain, 21. of san Francisco. Cal.
 UNDELIVERED TELEG RAMS The following undelivered telegrams are at the local Western Union office: Mrs. NJ. O. Corey. W. F, Milligan. San Sebastian Land and Cattle Co. Sena- tor James Curtin, F. W. Reardon. w. A. Van Benschoten.
 CHILDREN TO MEET-All chil- dren who belong to the Royal party for the Children's Mardi Gras ball are notified to meet at the Studio club this afternoon at o'clock. The danc- CTS are to meet at o'clock Saturday afternoon
 CHICKEN DINNER The Cart wright Missionary Society of the Central Methodist church will give a chicken dinner at the Central Meth odist church in Phoenix. Saturday. beginning at 11:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for missionary l purposes.
 HERE FROM NoRTH-w H. Bur | bage, who has large sheep interests l in the northern part of the state. was in town yesterday from Winslow. l ON BUSINESS - Robert Birch of | Prescott arrived yesterday to spend few days in Phoenix on business. PROSPECTS BRIGHT - Follow | ing a meeting of the committee of depositors of the Central Bank with officers of the bank today 1t Is prob able that a statement will be issued | There was another meeting yesterday and progress is said to have been made A member of the committee said last night that the prospect of l the early re-opening of the bank Is | very bright
 JEWISH sERvicEs-Jewish ser vices will be held at o'clock tonight 1 at the school administration building
 Dr. Liknaitz will speak on "Individ uality." Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Huleti will sing Gounod's "Oh, Divine Re deemer" The Tempe chorus will sing responses to the services. Class 1T religion, followed by short services
 will be held Saturday and Sunday
 morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
DENY APPLICATION
 IF MINE COMPAN

The corporation commission denied the application of the Sunnyside Gold Mining and Milling company for per mission to issue certain of it's secur- ities to stockholders of the Sunnyside Gold Mines company in exchange for the assets and liabilities of the latter company.
 The commission held that the transaction was not a reorganization of the company as claimed by the petitioner but an attempt on the part of the majority of the stock holders to sell all the assets and corporate property belonging to the Sunnyside Gold Mines company over the protest of the minority stock holders.
 The opinion and order was written by Loren Vaughn, Amos A. Betts concurring. David F. Johnson, chair man of the commission, did not concur.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Regular meeting of Phoe-
 nix Lodge No. ?. K or r. A will meet tonight at k. of ~1X p-P hall, T:50 sharp. Wis SSfx&S4 itors always welcomed. NSN|E. LUXE HENDERSON, SkfT1t C. (.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
TO coNFlscATE EoulTY-An

order was issued yesterday by Judge Stanford citing all who hold interests in a Studebaker car taken by officers from W. P. Hart to appear in his court at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, at which time an order will be made to dispose of the car in accordance with the state law. Hart was ar rested for transporting intoxicating liquor and sentenced to serve one year in the county jail. The equity owned by him in the car was ordered confiscated by Judge Stanford The
 hearing this afternon will be held for the purpose of disposing of this equity
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

have the will power to resist ca ting heartily after the hike. For hiking creates an appetite, and if you eat a bigger meal on your return, all the good the hike has done yoVis taken away.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

NAME OMiTTED-The name of N. F. Van Meter. one of the big 'sVrinifS' of the New York Life ln- Sssras.ee company. was omitted in an zccoirse of the company's convention here ssn yesterday mornings paper Ar. Van Meter spoke on the benefits sf a srNyiicf contest. which includes old asss pension
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Local We.ther Yesterday

ENreS> m teinperature yesterday, degrees
 ExceSS in temperature since the first of The month. 13l degrees.
 Accumulated excess in fempera lnr. since January l. 292 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date. e55 inches. Actual precipitation January l tc date. n.-7 inch.
 Deficiency since January l, POS ineh4S.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Coming Euents

Friday, April 1-Weekiy luncheon, Rotary club. at Y. M. C. A. Friday, April 1-meetine music sec ton, Woman's club. Friday, April 1-Ranquet. Phoenix Teachers association, Hotel Adams, 7:30 p. m.
 Saturday, April 2-CIub dance at Woman's club, 83o p. m. Saturday, April ? - Pianolosue and song recital by May Cossins at Arizona School of Music, 4 p. m. Monday, April 4.-Stanford club din- ner at Grand cafe, 6:3o p. m. Friday, April 8- Farce comedy, "Tommy's Wife" given by Dra- matic Club of Arizona School of Music as benefit for Girl Reserves of Y. w. c. A., at High School Auditorium.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Jam Over Beer Bill

Washington. Republican leaders
stood powerless TO carry out their ex.
tensive legislative program, including
the tax revision bill, while the wrangle
over the ant-beer bill continued with
undated fury.
After several futile attempts TO bring
up the tax bill, Senator Penrose, chair.
man Of the Finance Committee. left
the senate chamber, apparently in dis.
gust, an hour or more before adjourn.
ment
Senator Willis (Ohio), one of the
authors of the Campbell Willis bill, de.
MED reports that he had taken word
from the White House to the senate
that the President had given his an
prevail to the efforts to continue con-
sidcration of the antl-beer bill. Just
Mt this time the unfinished business"
the Borah bill for free tolls for Ameri-
can coastwise ships through the Pan
anna Canal, automatically displaced
the anti-beer bill. Senator Borah, in
an effort to break up the jam, offered
temporarily to lay aside the tolls bill.
but the "wets" objected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha,
a remarkable record. It has been in
use for colds, Group and whoopiny
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in favor an
popularity as it's good qualities be-
came better known. 1t is the stan
dard and main reliance for these dis
eases in thousands of homes. The
facts that it can always be depended
Upon and is safe and pleasant to take
ere greatly in its favor when it is
wanted fer hildren.-Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
VALUATION PLAN
BLOCKS TARIFF.
Measure Delayed by U. S. Treas
ury Experts Not Likely to Pass
Before Next Spring.
GATHER FACTS FOR SYSTEM
Work Will Require Two Months More.
Senate Finance Committee Post
pones Resumption Of Hearings on
Import Duties Until November.

Washington. - Final enactment OF
tariff legislation before the winter ses-
sion of Congress appeared an lmpos-
sibility when Senator Penrose, chair
man of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, said that it Is now estimated that
sixty days will be required by force
of treasury experts to collect informa-
ton desired in connection with the
adoption of the American valuation
plan.
The Republican members Of the
Finance Committee conferred with
James B. Reynolds, who has been given
charge Of the force of men who will
gather the information for the treas
ury. Mr.. Reynolds formerly was as
sistant secretary Of the treasury in
charge of customs and also served as
member of the Tariff Commission.
This new force Of treasury experts
In being organized under authority Of
the 100000 emergency appropriation
recently made by Congress.
Mr.. Reynolds informed the commit
tee that he would be in position to
report information from time to time,
but that all the data desired in fixing
tariff duties under the American valua-
tlon plan could not be gathered In
less than sixty days.
Under this program it will be nearly
December ] by the time all the in
fnI lab
that 1t will be scarcely possible for
the Senate Finance Committee to re-
port the tariff bill to the senate be-
fore December at the earliest. The
regular session of Congress opens early
in that month.
Following the information by Mr..
Reynolds 1t was decided that no
hearings would be held until the tax
bill is disposed Of The hearing will
begin probably about November |,
Chairman Penrose said, and will con-
time for two weeks or Il month.
Senator Penrose was authorized by
his party colleagues on the committee
TO confer with representatives of the
agricultural and manufacturing inter
estS ana secure opinions as to the ne
cessity for the early enactment of a
permanent tariff law.
In view of the fact that the Christ
mas holidays vii interrupt the work
Of Congress during December, CON
Sideration of the tariff bill in the
senate Is not likely to be completed
before early next year.
Final enactment of tariff legislation
may not take place until February or
later.
Members Of the Finance Committee
gave some consideration to schemes
for the Sterilization of exchange In
connection with tariff legislation.
Senator Penrose announced that the
house bill imposing duty of 80 per
cent on American surplus war supplies
sold to France and brought back to
this country will be called up in the
senate at the earliest opportunity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
CLERGY SHORTAGE ACUTE
Next Session Of Church Alliance to Bs
Held Abroad.

Pittsburgh. - The present shortage
of ministers Is "acute, critical and
grave" according to the report pre-
sented by Rev. John Hall of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, at session of the
general council of the Alliance of Re-
formed Churches. 1t was decided to
hold the next alliance meeting in 1925.
While the place of meeting was not
selected, Cardiff, Wales, probably will
be favored.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

TYPEWGITfiRS RENTED,
.p makes n months si0). latest models.
va tWc,s riN months rental 10 aapiy II plr-
Chased TNpEN RITTER SALES co. Cort-
land y Tclcphone Cortland 1883. -
BoTGHT sold. repaired. renting especially:
moderate. 1925 Gates av.. brooklyn Ever.
green 6iGa. -
TYpEwRiTERs 81 weekly. si5 up rePsir.
Iag. r1{fLIIPs. AZ 5. tth. Brootlyh
staEg 005s.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MEN-wHERE IS TIE MAN

MlsN--WIERE IS THE Man
who started this bad times,
cant sell" idea? The man who
tGrred real statesmen into a flock
OF sheep. and caused them to
mark time" Statesmen who went
through years OF hard plugging and
struggle. were crowned by a few
months OF false prosperity. Thoss
who formerly loved the battle--took
a licking with grin and came
back with "A new punch that helped
make history. Where are they?
Did they ALL get soft. because.
instead OF having TO 80 get IT,
they could sit and wait during war
prosperity. and write their own
tickets, or Just because they were
sitting pretty" on the soft cush-
ions OF wars prosperity. don't
believe II. Some OF them can
come back"-are you ono OF them7
IL so. write 81 about yourself 20
Corporation. * $40 Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

COUPLE (boy. 14)-Wlfe cook, man general
all around, inside and outside; willing, con-
scentious workers. best references. charac
ter and ability. Couple, 3S1 w. 18th ST.