davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

THE bride wants to remember with
 4 joy every detail of her wedding The flowers of the bridal party are one of the outstanding features that may make or mar the effect One of the most exquisite bridal boquets carried at any wedding this summer was achieved by the Arizona Seed orchids cleverly combined with os- trici plumes and wonderfully beau tiful tassels lent an added charm. The bridesmaids carried attractive boouets. too. the rosebuds and feath- CTS in saucy colors were perfectly be- witching. The Arizona Seed and Floral company is specializing in wedding decorations although it Is maintaining its reputation for flow CTS for all occasions. Just now it Is emphasizing home grown flowers with zenias in the lead Desired for
 their fascinating tones. the lasting qualities of the zenia makes 1t a fa- vor1te flower
 TT IS orange blossom time all the
 time in Phoenix. The Orange
 Blossom to which we refer is not the
 fragrant bloom of short season but
 the Orange Blossom of the entire year
 the creamery which manufactures
 the ice cream that is declared to be
 the most delicious on the market.
 Order it when in one or the other of
 these places: Columbia Chocolate
 Shop, Overthere, Mitchell Sweet
 Shop. Phoenix Candy Kitchen. Kim
 bah and Huletts, Busy Drug Store.
 Sun Drug Store.
 lnN MEMS and boys wear you'll do V better at Goldbergs'.
 
 pEFLECTING the most exquisite workmanship o b n able. the Manufacturing Stationers. 1ncorpor- ated. will furnish you with wedding invitations or any social engraving you might desire The finest papers are always in stock from which to make selection and also the types most favored by fashion. There is a feeling of satisfaction in the use of clever and correct engraving such as is accomplished by the Manufacture ing Stationers. Inc
 I WING out of doors as we do here
 ~ in summer has created the neees- sity for furnishings for the lawn and the veranda- Furniture that will withstand the heat and the July and August storms Is to be desired and we found this type at the Ford Levy company. We visited the basement grass rugs, swings. benches and rest ful chairs, everything in fact that sug gested outdoor comforts.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

S1LV FER and crystal novelties. N favored for wedding gifts. are to be found at N. Friedman's. where the prices are less.
 HAPPY is the man or woman who
 is the possessor of a Packard. There is no need in the world for citing the merits of the automobile which deserves its reputation of a car of cars. A Packard would make summer at home pleasurable and we suggest that you call at the Smith Vincent Company and request a demonstration. The company not only distributes the Packard Motor car but the Rec as well.
 ON MEMS and boys wear you'll do V better at Goldbergs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

I OVER than pre-war prices are the face powders of Coty and Houbi- gant at the Central pharmacy. Creams talcum powders and soaps. too. of the master manufacturers are there. as we'll as toilet water in half sizes so convenient for travelling. The French perfumes in all the alluring scents fascinate with their delicious frag- rance.
 ONES taste in refreshment is gov
 erned more or less by the ther- mometer and rather more during the hot weather months. The beverage should be given real consideration and those who know tell us that he real drink of summer should be Cliq uof Ginger Ale or East Side Fest. For real .refreshment, appetizing, cool and satisfying they have no equal The home refrigerator should hold a tffe expected or unexpected guest. Both Cliquot Ginger Ale and East Side Fest are distributed by The 1,-el- czer company and can be had from your grocer. For sale also at River side park. and the various fountains and refreshments stands about town. TIME was when no one thought of
 \ building a house in Phoenix with a furnace. With the change of cli-
 mate, and that there has been g change is undisputed. the necessity for a furnace has made itself felt. In building the furnace you want to be sure that it has a lining to defy the
 most destructive action of flame ol slag. Bondite is a refractory cement
 manufactured with the utmost scien- tific care and it's application requires
 only the ordinary type of labor to be had anywhere. Vernon l.. Clark oi 343 North First avenue who handles Bondite will be delighted to tell you all about it.
 nN MEMS and boys wear you'll dc V better at Goldberg's.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

DEAL economy starts on the es- Assentials needed in the home, the things with which one cannot do with ont in ones kitchen. Yet there is no real savins in the purchase of q cheap grade of cooking utensils that soon burn out and have to be replaced. When one can combine excellent grades and low prices it is not an opportunity to be overlooked. At North Brothers every conceivable cooking and kitchen need can be found in porcelain, aluminium and granite and is being offered at 25 per cent discount. Pots and pans of every size and other accessories that will bring lasting pleasure and satis- faction are there. North Brothers are also featuring Leonard refrigerators, marked at 40 per cent off. The Leon ard is built and equipped h a man ner that has made it the favorite of the discriminating housekeeper. It is a food saver and it keeps the food sweet and fresh. The different types of the Leonard can be studied at North Brothers.
 JETOMEN like a car easily handled
 " which is only one Of the many reasons the Franklin is a favorite. We might mention as other reasons the comfort of the car. its economy and its good looks which remind me of its new hood which to our way Of thinking has improved it a thousand times
 lnN MEMS and boys wear you'll do " better at Goldberg's.
 TN THIS day and age the intelligent
 public believes in less talk ant more action. This is the policy or which John Hyder conducts his busi- ness and Phoenix men and womer I have come to appreciate quality and prices plus the Hyder service.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Here
 and There

GEORGE HAGEMAN has been in - the plumbing business in Phoenix 20 years. That alone testifies to his knowledge of plumbing and to the satisfaction he has given the public. With the big reduction in building material there will be an unquestion- ably large amount of construction this summer and we advise builders to consult with Mir. Hageman on the plumbing features.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

INDIVIDUALITY is regist sred by the hat. What fashion has up her sleeve for the autumn you will find in the most distinctive going
 away hats at the Fort Millinery, meg zanine floor, Adams hotel The mode of the coming season is charm ing as reflected in the chapeaux that will be smart wherever you chance
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

GOOD summertime news is the an- " nouncement that the Boehmer Drug Store will continue to serve cold luncheons At Boehmer's one can se- cure just the proper hot weather food and the palatabie noon hour lunches are supplemented with delicious creams and ices. Their soda fountain furnishes every cool and refreshing wanted drink-either a simple bever- are or mixture for which there Is always demand
 sTIs WISE to call up and leave
 your order with Donofrio for an enjoyable and tempting dessert. There is no food that invites the ap- petite with the exception of a frozen cream or an ice of the Donofrio man ufacture. The old time Nvors, the modern new mixtures with many that are original are there and in making your selection always take note of the special which is sure to be quite out of the ordinary-usually clever ly combined cream and sherbert. QUITE the best development work >t in town is done at the Central Pharmacy. Their printing is clear and they give a finish to the kodak picture that is truly artistic. Their enlarrements have come in for dis tinct praise. and the praise, we might add. is deserving.
 nN MEMS and boys wear you'll dc V better at Goldbergs'.
 ARE you bothered with prichl. "A heate If you are annoyed witf the irritating rash and want instan relief try the Busy Prickly Heat Lo ton to be had only at the Busy Drut Store
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

to summer. New duvetyne models so cleverly conceived as to be adaptable for both dress and sports wear-chic things in felt feather trimmed or with plufny looking silk motifs and the very popular white silk hat are but a few of the types to be found at the most exclusive milliner's in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

ME MADE survey of the s1tua-
 ton and found that practically every housekeeper with whom we dis cussed the matter had can or two or more Lily Milk on the shelves of her pantry. TSe woman of today knows milk values and she knows also that the Lily milk is a product of tuberculin tested cows. that it is a product equally pleasing as a drink as for use in cooking We have been told that the Tempe plant is ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

ROOD supposed to have health giv- ingS Squalities must be selected to fulfill its aim. One is certain of se- curing bread with ingredients that tend to increase health nd efficiency when they buy Pettid's bread. TAXI? Call 1474. The Sam Fields
 Auto Livery. Any part of the city for a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

preaching it's normal production and to those of you with practical turn of mind that signifies milk checks to the Salt River valley farmers. Ger tainly the shrill scream of the plants whistle Is like cry of encouragement over the land to those who give and those who take from the plant pro- ducing the very best of milks-the Lily. In your shopping list today jot down Lily MIX" and ask your grocer
 for the strictly Arizona product.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

TT ISN'T often that one cares to make a recommendation, but after seeing the crisp. fresh organdie frocks cleaned there, we do not hesi- tate to direct you to the Deluxe Cleaners. It is surprising how new they can make your old things look; The De Luxe is under new manage ment.
 ON MEMS and boys wear you'll do V. better at Goldbergs.
 
 THE younger generation delights in ! dainty down town lunches and has selected the Madam Butterfly cafe as its favorite rendezvous. There they serve delicious luncheons, won derful creams and sherberts and fas- cinating fountain drinks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
GOT PASSPORTS
FOR MARRIAGE
Passport Problem Quickly
Solved by This
Woman

GENEVA, I5ec. 2S.--Marriage
is, for a woman. the solution OF
the problem OF getting passports
to various European countries.
the difficulties of which became
almost insuperable after the war.
Lucerne business woman has
discovered
Before the war this woman.
who is we'll educated and good
looking, earned some $4,000 q
year by obtaining orders for mill
inery and furs from royalty and
aristocracy in the several capitals
OF Europe as a representative of
French and Viennese dealers after
the war while her former patrons
had no money for luxury, new
class-the war proflteers-de-
nanded her attention. The pass
port problem hampered her, how
ever.
She then formed a plan OF mar
rlage to men of different nation
alities (every race can be found
in Switzerland) and paying them
to let her divorce them as soon
as she had established, passport
in her new citizenship.
She at present has seven ex-
husbands,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Unternyer Plan
Being Discussed

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The
board cS governors OF the build
ing trade employers association
today had under consideration
Samuel Gntermyer's suggested
agreement for settling the contro-
versey between the association
and tho building trades council.
The plan has received the approx
al OF the executive committee of
tho union body. The proposal re-
presenting q compromise between
divergent suggestions OF the par
ties 10 the dispute. provides for
continuance thrcught 1922 OF pres.
ent wage scales. Including the cS-
ira dollar a dav granted last May.
subject to notifications and a
wago scale fo- 1928 based on liy.
ing costs in the coming vera.
The conditions are to he deter
mined by n board for arbitration.
consisting OF three men represent
ing the employers, three the work
ers and a seventh 10 he chosen br
the othn- six. This board would
have authority TO discipline union
organizations for falling below
certain efficiency standards hy
cutting OFF tho extra 81 in pay un.
til efficiency IS restored
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
STILL SOME WILL
TAKE THE Chance
Four New Workers. Pass
Out On Prohibition
Brand OF Liquor

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-New
York's holiday fatalities from
poisonous liquor was igcrcascd TO
four last night. One alleged ven
der of the fatal liquid is being
held OH homicide charges. The
dead are: Frank Tiffany, a ship
ping clerk. John Tiffany, his bro
ther, also shipping clerk; Ed
ward Gilleco. press agent, and
Mrs, Richie Ryan, widow OF n
pugilist
The Tiffany brothers, according
to the story told by their widows.
bought pint OF supposed whiskey
from John Huron, In preparation
Cor a Christmas celebration. They
sampled the stuff and became sick.
Frank died shortly after. John
was blinded but fingered for sew
eral hours before he died. Huron
was arrested. Glllcce was admit
te to Bellevue hospital Monday
afternoon and assigned to an alco-
holIc ward. Becoming blind he
told Of taking several drinks, but
expired before he could direct the
police to their source.
Mrs. Ryan died at her home in
West G9th street where she had
been attended by a private phys-
clan. Her illness was diagnosed
as wood alcohol poisoning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Miners Secretary Says
Contract In Force IN
til March 81
DISTRICT AGREEMENT
Ohio District
Wants Free Of Central
: Competitive Field
RAJ. AssocIated Press1

{ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2s.-An
Immediate strike OF coal miners
will not result from the announce
ment yesterday by the Southern
Ohio Coal Exchange that Its mem
,oers. operating mines in Southern
Ohio, would discontinue discussion
of. wage scales in joint meetings
with other districts In the central
.ycompetittve field. according to Cor.
don Savage, secretary OF the Ohio
Miners union.
The existing contract will expire
March 81, Mr.. Savage said today
and the Ohio miners will continue
10 work as lo-g as there is def:
mite contract under which they can
work.
Should the miners and operators
fan to negotiate a new contract to
sppplant the existing contract, all
Work Will cease in Ohio mines on
April d, Mr.. Savage said. How
ever. lots OF things can happen be
tween now and April L" he added.
president John L. Lewis, OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
askedSthe operators TO send repre-
sotstitives to meeting ut Pitts
blfrsi on January to make ar
enta for negotiating a new
Mace scale. The Southern Ohio
operators took their stand by re-
slislng to participate In the proposed
ftttsbgrgh conference and notified
evils 70 that ,eIssti
sfe next move probably VIII os
tli by President Lewis from na-
k4rnalt headqunrters at Indianapolis,
fiiasmuch as the Ohio operators
nave consulted with President Lew
Is and not with Ohio miners Off
cials. They declared that the Ohio
miners contemplate no action AZ
this time.
President Lee Hall. OF the Ohio
miners, was attending district
meeting today at or near Cam.
bridge, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
H. R. CROPP DROPS
DEADAT SISTERS
Had Been Visiting Al
Becxman Home Since
October

II. R. Cropp. aged Sc, a
brother Of Mrs. J. II. Beckman OF
this city dropped dead yesterday
afternoon at about four o'clock at
the BeckRRn home pn- Fairmontt
avenue.
Mr. Cropp has been hero since
October with his sister and dur
ing November suffered a severe
Illness from which he was believed
to be recovering and was able to
be about the house and lot. Yes
terday afternoon he was In the lot
to the rear OF the property do!ns
a little work and as he stayed out
longer than his sister thought nc
ought, she went to the window and
not seeing him started out in the
ward and found his body In a re-
Ginning position on the back porch
where he mast have sat down
while trying to reach the house.
FIo was dead when found.
The deceased was born In ROM
rey, Hampshire county. and was \
son OF the late James w. and
Susan Cropp, the latter having
died in this city about year ago
at the Beckman home. He spent
thirty years OF his lifo in Califor-
MIA but came here on visit with
his sister from Ohio last October.
Tho deceased had never mar
ride. He Is survived by two
brothers D. ]. Cropp OF Elkins, f.
*. Of GormanIa and by three sis
ters. Mrs ]. H. Beckman Of this
city. Mrs. G. A. Wolfe Of Elkins,
and Mrs. h. l.. Shirclifi of Cum
berland Nd.
The funeral will take place this
evening when short services will
be held at tho Beckman residence
ut seven o'clock. Early tomorrow
morning the body will he taken to
Oakland Nd, for burial. Services
Will be conducted this evening by
Rev. E. l.. Moser Of the Fleming
Chapel.
The Beckman store was closed
today and will be closed tomorrow
morning out Of respect 10 the de-
ron apI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Robbers Secure
Elegant Liquor

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2S.-Twenty
five bandits swooped down'u the
Blue Ribbon dIstillery at Eminencs9
(Ky.) early today, locked five
guards in tho office OF the plant and
stole 325 cases of bottled IN bond
whiskey, valued at $4,000, accord
ing to a report to Louisville police.
The report says all Of the rob.
bers were masked and heavilg
armed. Two automobile trucks
we're used to haul the liquor away
said the report which added that this
trucks took the road toward Louis
Vile.
Soon after tho bandits departed
the five guards who were bound
with ropes, released themselves aud
notified the Henry county author3
ties. All cities within a sixty mile
radius Of Eminence were notified
to watch for the bandits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
NIGHT MEETING
FOR KIWANIANS
VIII Be Held Next Week
Major Smith Praised
At Today's Session

The Kiwanis club Mt its meet
ing today expressed in no unm:s-
taxable manner It's appreciation Of
the work done by Major Earl
Smith, its president, who has de-
voted himself TO the club in a
wholesoulcd maner tor the past
year. Rev. J. C, BrUom1eld re-
viewed the imInlstration of tho
year, and his words were all Of
praise and commendatjon. At its
conclusion. the club arose as an
expression OF lis thanks, and then
gave tire hoorays as a clincher.
Major Smith hai the wind prct-
ty well knocked out of him by the
Unexpected demonstration, but
managed 10 express briefly his ap-
probation Of the support the club
hal given him. The new officers
will be installed next Wednesday
night. Upon notion the club de-
clded to holl the meeting al 6
o'clock in the evening, instead Of
the noon hour. and also decided to
invite the ladies to be present for
the installation. This time, II is
not to be a mnsh and milk affair.
a. p. Jones who was one Of the
party which attended the melting
Of the Billy Sunday Bible club
with the Pruntytown inmates gave
a report OF the affair, and told OF
some conditions there which might
be improved. He stated that the
athletic side OF the young lives
there was being neglected, there
being no football team or equip
ment, and that the school had no
gymnasium. The mater is being
held under advisement..
Two delightful numbers we're
sung by Miss PauIctte Nodain Of
Paris who is a guest Of Miss
Pauline Boggess and Capt. end
Mrs. Rolo ]. Conley. Her enter
tainment was highly appreciated.
Mrs. Minor Dunaam accompanied
on the piano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
.r9v Associated PressI

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The ex-
elusive millionaire janItor Sky
line" colony that inhabits the
sky scrapers of lower Manhattan
is sitting up, as the mIllIonaires
move In the janitors arc moving
out.
The reason is largely social
but it isn't skyscraper zone, with
its elaborate aerial bungalows and
roof gardens. is becoming too eX-
elusive for the janitors. The trou-
BILE is that. despite the influx OF
millionaircs, the district hasn't
enough social tone to suit the
families OF the modern big build
ing janitOr, who wears the title
of "building superintendent.
]. II. Hernoa, department man
ager of a large downtown realty
management company, said today
it was becoming harder and hard
er to find resident jaRitors to oc-
cupy the apartments that most Of
the older skyscrapers maintain
for that purpose.
THE type OF men taking these
Jobs IS becoming higher and high
or" he said. "as the complexities
OF big building operation increas-
es. That means that the wives
have social ambitions that they
feel they cannot crafty down here
in the business district. They
prefer to live uptown, or in the
more exclusive suburbs.
Some OF ti!e supGrintendcnts'
apartments are very handsome
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
TRYING TO GET
WHEELING SPECIAL
Effort Being Made To
Take FairmOnters
To Ball

Curt IIIgglnbotham. Wheeling,
B. & o. tralnmaster, Is In Fair
mont today. Late this afternoon he
was endeavoring to secure spec
ial train for Fairmonters SO that
they could attend the B. & o. rail
readers fifth annual ball which
will be held in Wheeling on Thurs,
day evening.
One Of the much talked OF
events in b. & o. railroad circles
these days is the Is. &: o. Ball 1T
Wheeling, Thursday night. 1t is
expected that number Of Fair
monters will make the trip.
Special trains will be run to
Wheeling from Halloway and Par
Rrrsburg The opening address
VIII he made by j. NJ. Garvey,
Wheeling, and the response will be
made by Mayor Thomas +. Thorn
er, Wheeling. A fine musical pro
gram has been arranged. Tae
"Suow Festival special deCoTa-
tive feature, will be observed.
Ernest Bartlett. =. & o. train
master, went to Grafton today to
attend the funeral OF his father in
law. Robert Love Thursday.
Express business this year was
lighter than last Christmas ]. N !.
Lang, Fairnont agent of the Unit
ed States Express Company, states
but the company was fairly busy
at that.
a decided cut in freight ship
ulents has been noted at the local
ssilL0ha fSstsS dseEsssp peEa ae9slaTly
the D e D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
No Dividend For
PEG. & st. L. Folk

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S-The
board OF directors OF the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad company announced today
that IN view Of the financial situn.
tIon for. the last year, no dividend
would be declared. This announce.
meut was made today at the offices
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t
was also announced that the board
of directors OF the Pennsylvania
company today declared a dividend
OF three nor cent, making six per
cent. for tho year.