davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
ANNUAL cELEeRATIoN-aIar

ANNUAL CELEBRATION-M copa lodge No 1. F. and A. NJ, will give it's twenty-second annual en- tertainment at Lucas park, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, on the evening of December 27.
 GIVEN XMAS GIFT-Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner, was the recipient of charming Christmas gift from his attaches yesterday. The land commissioner was presented with gold watch chain given him by the young men and women who make up his office force.
 QUIETLY MARRiED-Friends of Ernest R. Kahle of Prescott and Mae O. Claire of Phoenix were surprised to learn of their marriage. which took place in Phoenix on December l6- MT and Mrs. kahie expect to make thelr home in this city, it is stated, and will be at home to their many friends after the first of the year.
 A HOLIDAY ViSiT-John Martin and son Chalmer arrived in the val lev yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with the family of the Rev. V. A. Vanderhoof of Scottsdale, Mrs. Vanderhoof being Mir. Martins sister. Mir. Martin formerly lived in this To- cality, leaving IS years ago.
 ENTERTAIN AT SANiTARIUM- Guests at the Sunnyrest Sanitarium enjoyed a delightful holiday program last evening when Mrs. C. A. Rose gren entertained them with Christmas carols. Miss Uretta Miller acting as her accompanist Christmas day the Council of Jewish women will con- tribute a program by its junior mem- bers.
 A. M. E. SERVIcEs-Services at the A. M. E. Zion church, Tenth and Washington streets, today will be as follows: Preaching at II a. nl-, sub ject. 'The King of Kings" Another preaching service at p. nl., the sub ject being "The Meanest Man In Phoenix" All are cordially invited. Arthur Juan Woodward, pastor.
 CASE CONTlNUED-H. c. Sprun- ger. former cashier of the Central Bank of Wickenburg, indicated sew erai weeks ago by the county grand jury on a charge of receiving de- posits in an insolvent bank while an officer of the bank, yesterday ap- peared in the superior court to enter a plea but the time was postponed upon his motion until Tuesday morning. MUSICAL PROGRAMMES young people of the First Baptist church have arranged a special musical pro- gram for their meeting on the eve ming of Christmas day. The feature of the evenings entertainment will be trio of high class selections by a
 saxophone quartet. An orchestra will open the program promptly at 6:SO | D. m. A cordial invitation is extended | to the public.
 GETS s225 vERDlcT-A jury fin Judge Lyman's division of the SUI ! perior court yesterday awarded Mary Linam a judgment of s225 against Frank w. Chambers. Mrs ] Linam sought 10 recover damages of l S7.5o0 alleged to have been sustained
 when she was injured on March Is 1921. in a collision between a cal ! driven by Chambers and her car al
 the corner of East Adams and Sec
 ond streets.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 COTTON

We are in the market for grades No. l, ? and cotton. ". R. Grace & Company. room 219, 306 West Washington Street. 5t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

HOME FOR HoLIDAYS-AIiss Pearl Addams a student at the Im- maculate Heart academy in Holly wood. arrived home yesterday to spend the holiday fortnight with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Addams.
 BULLETIN IN JANuARY-The next issue of the quarterly bulletin of the state department Of public health will be in January according to the announcement made yesterday by Dr. A. M. Tuthill, superintendent of public health. As soon as Decem- Der statistics have been received the copy will be prepared and forwarded to the printer.
 PLEAD NOT GUiLTY-H. Bloom field and Pablo Torrez yesterday pleaded not guilty in the superior court to a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor and Judge stan ford set the case for trial on Feb ruary 9. Lorenzo Marquis changed his plea from guilty to not guilty on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor and will be tried on the charge on February ?. A jury in the superior court found Martin AIacias guilty on charge of manufacturing intoXicat- ing liquor and he will be sentenced on Tuesday morning, December 27. by Judge Stanford
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
SING MESSIAH AT
 CATHEDRAL TONIGHT

"The Messiah" Handel's famous and beautiful oratorio, will be sung by the choir of Trinity cathedral at o'clock this evening under the direc- ton of Arthur J. Smith. the cathe- drars organist and choirmaster.
 The solo parts Of the oratorio will be sung by the cathedral soloists. Miss Lotta Fahlen. soprano: Mrs. Raymond w. Battin. contralto; How ard F. Ewing, tenor, and T. E. Pear son. bass.
 The rendering of The Messiah at Christmas time by choral and church societies has become custom throughout the English speaking world. and although 120 years have elapsed since Handel wrote his i'm mortal work, it has lost none of its popularity. The oratorio is famous for the great beauty and grandeur of the music as well as for its religious significance
 The public in invited to the rem dition of the oratorio at the cathedral this evening
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
s @a
 Aoo7,aA

VISITING DAUGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Macpherson of Big Spring, Texas. have arrived in Phoenix for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Segelken, 1922 East Willetta street.
 COMING FROM PASADENA-Mr and Mrs W. r. Haddick are expected to arrive this morning from Pasadena to spend the holidays with their son. Roy Haddick, 134 North Fifth avenue.
 CALLED TO IILlNolS-Mrs.O Or vile Harry Brown eft last evening for Litchfield, H., where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. G. w. Paisley.
 RETURNS FROM COAST - Dr. Mary L. Neff returned to this city yesterday morning from Los Angeles, where she has Leen engaged in her professional duties during the past week.
 VAcATlONING HERE Miss Katherine Jack and Miss Elizabeth Jack, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. F. E, Jack, who are attending Pomona College. arrived yesterday from the coast to spend the holidays.
 POSTAL SERVICE MONDAY The postoffice will be open Monday morning from to 12 o'clock for reg ular business. There win be com plete mail delivery on Monday, both of the city and rural routes. The postoffice will be closed all day to- day.
 COME FOR HoLIDAYs-Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Gillespie arrived yes terday in Phoenix to spend the Christmas holidays with their two sons, Bernard and Palmer. While in this city Mir and Mrs. Gillespie will be guests at the Adams. ARRIVES FOR VIsIT-Miss Mabel Schwartz of Wausau, Wis, arrived in Phoenix yesterday to spend two or three months with her brother Dr. W. A. Schwartz. and Mrs Schwartz at their home at 401 Will low avenue.
 UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS = There are telegrams at the Western Union for Mrs. Elizabeth Bane, ]. c Williamson, C. C. Burch. Mrs. Easter Chase, Will William, w. w. Bay and Boy Fox.
 CHRISTMAS PRoGRAM-At Cal vary Baptist church, 20 South Second avenue, today the Sunday evening ex- ercises will be given over to the Sun udy oNiOol Aoi d III iStiiislS pIOSId diit h~consisting of songs. recita ations, read ings, etc, by the children and will be followed by pageant portraying the birth of Christ. A beautiful Christi mas tree has been provided to add tc the spirit of the occa sion and every one attending is requested to bring something of value in the way of food or clothing for the poor which will he distributed by the committees to the different needy families and individ- uals throughout the city. This pro- gram will be very interesting and en- tertaining and the public at large is invited to be present at 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
XMAS MASSES AT
 q. MARY'S TODAY

A musical program of unusual beauty will be given at St. Mary's Catholic church at 10:l5 o'clock this morning when the Christmas high mass will be celebrated there. This program will also have been given at the high mass at 5:30 o'clock, when, however. it will have been &C., companied by a tableau. The Ador- ation of the Shepherds" given by members of the junior and senior classes of St. Mary's high school
 The program. which will be unde, the direction of J. J. Fleckenstein. organist and choirmaster >at St Mary's church. follows:
 Processional silent Night" sop rano and alte voices of the boys choir.
 ''Kyrie EIeison," from F'r. witts "ATissa Exultet' male chorus
 Gloria" from the same. male chorus.
 "Credo," from the same. male chorus.
 offertory "Adeste Fideles.' by V. Novello.
 Soprano solo. boys choir.
 Duet F. A. Harrington, bass, and Dennis Gleason. tenor.
 Trio. F. A. Harrington, bass. Dem ms 1iedSOO tenor, ana DOyS choir.
 Chorus, by the mems and boys choirs.
 "Sanctus from the "AIissa Ex- ultet"
 Benediction. from the same
 "Agnus Dei." from the same.
 Motet. "Adoro Te,'' arranged for mafe voices fy ]. !. FIeckenstei1.
 Recessional. With Hearts Full of Joy" combineu Cnoir.
 Postlude. War March of the Priests" Felix Mendelssohn.
 The boys choir will include 45 voices. which have been in training for this Christmas service for more than six weeks under the direction of Organist Fleckenstein. The mems choir consists of Is voices, divided as follows:
 Tenors. Mir. Becker. George Crosse. Dennis Gleason. Robert Geenen. W. H. Broadbent. V. Steinegger. Charles Forbs. Paul Pieri and I. r. McGinnis: Bsssos, E. A. Harrington, F. C. Stults. Thomas Lynch. Arthur Flynn. Albert w, Schimberg. Vernon Kerst- ling and George Weisel.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Born

BRAZELLE-To Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Brazelle. 745 East Roosevelt street, Saturday. December 24, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

There are 1s,000 millionaires. or men with millionaire incomes. in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE
 FOn K|WAN|S CLUB

The members of the Phoenix Ki- wanis club are going to. celebrate Christmas as club on Tuesday noon at the |. NJ. C. A. There is going to be a Christmas tree burdened with gifts for every member with a real Santa Claus to pass them out with appropriate remarks with each pres ent.
 this meeting and it is certain 10 hs an event long to be remembered. George McNeil is going to be chair man of the day and also is to act as Santa Claus.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Card or Thanka

We wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of our wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. J. C. Tovrea.
 J. C. Tovrea.
 Mrs. Alice NJ. Pauling. It Miss Catherine Pauling. The family and wife of John Brown, S25 N. Ninth avenue, wish to thank their friends for their sympathy and flowers at the tune of their bereave- ment. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Banjos. which originated in India came to America before being intro duced in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Dr. ". A. Baker. dentist. is now located at Is East Monroe street. Phone 4443.-Adv. dm
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
3sc DRESS GINGHAM

High grade. fine finish. closeN
weave; plaids. checks. stripes very
popular for better grade garments;
sc inches wide.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
So DRESS GOODS

40. As and 54 inch wool serge q
Panama. crepe and novelty weave r
fabrics; any wanted lengths.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01
(To Be Continued.)
Kicks About Weather-Its Habits Are
Regular

How many of US kick about the
weather? How many of us have seen
1t rain the hardest" a thousand
times? How many have often gone
through the longest dry spell? Did
any good ever come from kicking
about the weather? If we had full
control of the weather would we take
care of the job any better than God
does? The chances are if we were
elected one term to run the weather
W could not be elected for a second
term.
Some of US think the weather is not
what it was when we were a boy Or a
girl. The census bureau and weather
bureau dispute this notion of ours,
Reports on the weather back for more
than one hundred years show that the
weather man has fairly regular habits
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01

oh. NOT work, dear old boy. On
I, man-you know me better than
;hat. surelyi"
People are so funny nowadays
'enrned Longworth gioomily. "What
: this job?"
Together the two men stroHed into
ne luncheon-room, and long after the
heeSe had been finished. Algy Long
worth WAS still listening in silence to
his companion.
MY dear old bean" he murmured
'cStarically as Hugh finished. my very
lear old bean. think it's the most
priceless thing I ever heard. Enroll
me as member of the band And
incidentally. Toby Sinclair is running
round in circles asking for trouble
Let's rope him in
Go and find him this afternoon
Algy." said Hugh rising. And tell
him 10 keep his mouth shut. I'd
come with you. but it occurs re me
that the wretched Potts. hathed IN
tears at the Carlton. is in need of
sympathy. So long. old dear. You'll
hear from me in day ar two"
DrummOnd sauntered along Pail
Mall. He had told Longworth more.
or less On the spur of the momen.
knowing that gentlemans capabilities
"a nicely. Under a cloak OF as
S;nned fiippancy he concealed an inon
i,I've which had never vet failed
him; al4d. in spite of the fact ,ha1 he
wore an entirely unnecessary eye
glass. he could see further into a
brick wiill than most OF tie people
who called him Il fool.
It WAS his suggestion of telling Toby
Sinclair that caused the smile. For
il had started a Uain of thought III
Drummond's mind which seemed tC
him Ia he good. If Sinclair-why not
two or three more equally truety
snortslnen? Why not gang If the
boys?
Toby possessed a V. c.. and Il good
one-fOr there are grades of the V. C..
and those grades are appreciated Il
nicely by the recipients brother
officers if not by the general public
The show would fit Toby like glove
Then there was Ted Jern
ingham, who combined the roles OF
an amateur actor of more than aver
age merit with an ability TO hit any
thing at any range with every con
ceivahle type of firearm. And Jerr!
Seymour in the Flying corps.
Not bad thing TO have a flying MAJ
up ones sleeve. And pos
sibly some one versed in the ways o
tanks might come in handy. g.
The smile broadened to a grin
surely life was very good. And thel
the grin faded. and something sus
piciously like a frown took its place
For he had arrived at the Carlton
and reality had come back TO him
''NIr. Potts will see no one, sir" re
marked the man to whom he ad
dressed his question. You are abOu
the twentieth gentleman who has bee
here already today
Hugh had expected this. and smile
genially.
(To Be ContinuedO
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01

and that there has been no radical
change in the average temperature
from year to year since 1880.
The average year by year is re-
markedly even for more than cen
fury according to the weather records.
Here is what a dispatch from Wash
ingtOn says:
An official of the weather bureau
has compiled the following table from
records taken by various observers
previous to 1872 and from those of
the Weather Bureau Station of New
Haven, Conn, from 1873 to the pres
ent.
For ten years ending 1890, mean
temperature, 49.6.
For ten years ending 1900, mean
temperature, 500.
For ten years ending 1910, mean
temperature, 5O.4.
OR ten eyars ending 1920, mean
temperature, ATS.
For ten years ending 1880, mean
temperature 1870.
For ten years ending 1910, mean
temperature, 47.8.
For ten years ending 1850, mean
temperature, 1872.
For ten years ending 1860, mean
temperature, 48.9.
For ten years ending 1870, mean
temperature, 49.1.
For-ten years ending 1880, mean
temperature 49.7.
For ten years ending 1890, mean
temperature, 48.9.
For ten years ending 1900, mean
temperature 49.7.
For ten years ending 1910, mean
temperature 49.7.
For ten years ending 1920, mean
temperature, sos.
1t will be Dotted the official point
ed out, that the warmest three per-
iods are those ending 1900, 1910 and
1920, and that the coolest decade i'm
mediately follow the second warmest.
Considering the individual months
and the individual years, it is found
that the coolest Jauary occurred as
late as 1857. The coolest February
occurred eight years after the warm
est one. The coolest March was as
late as 1870 and again in 1885. The
coolest April was in 1874, and many
years after the warmest one. The
lowest temperature in May was in
1912, 1915, 1870 and 1882. The
highest figures in June are in 1873,
1880, 1903, and 1876. In July the
lowest was in 1916, with the warmest
as early as 1880 and yequalledJ in
1875. The coolest August occurred
sixty-one years after the warmest. In
September the coolest months are in
the earlier, years, but for October,
November and December the coolest
year came after the warmest year in
each case.
Thus it will be seen, says the
weather bureau shark, that in nine
months of the year the coolest one
of record occurred after the warmest
one. These figures seem to indicate
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01
"Pike's Peak"

Gen. Zebul0n Pike Of the United
States army saw the peak in 1906 and
is generally regarded as the first white
man to discover it, This is disputed.
however The first ascent Of the peak
was made in July II 1920. by DR..
James. a geolocisr. Pike had reported
that The peak could MOI he climbed.
Nowadays many tourists get 10 the
top of it every day during The summer
by automobile
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01
No .WatchfuI Waiting Here

Hostilities between Panama and
Costa Rica have been averted again,
and it looks as though permanent
peace between the two countries has
at last been established. The avoid
ance of bloodshed is due entirely to
the firmness with which Secretary
Hughes has handled the affair from
Washington. Former Chief Justice
White made the boundary award, and
Costa Rica and Panama were inform
ed in unequivocal terms that the
Unlimited States would enforce its pro
visions. The proceedings are an illus
tration of the way the league of ma
tions was designed to keep the peace,
a theory which it has not and never
will follow in practice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01

my 0SaI OAo BEAM he murmured
EestatiealIy as Hugh Finished, any
Very Dear Old Bean"
sturgeon, and he'll think it's caviare
Have you seen the papers? There are
interesting doings in Belfast, which
concern US rather intimately. I'll be
down later, and Wen have a pow
wow"
He hung up the receiver and
stepped out OF the box.
IF, Algy," he remarked to a man
who was looking at the tape machine
outside, the paper says a blighter's
somewhere and you know he's some
where else-what would you doP'
up TO date in such cases I have al
ways shot the editor" murmured Algy
Longworth. Come and feed"
You're so helpful, Algy. A per-
feet rock OF strength. Do you want
a jobP'
What sort of a job?'' demanded the
other suspIciously.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01

very clearly, the weather bureau ex-
pert explained that since the time Of
the Revolutionary War, at least there
has been no permanent change in
temperature.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01
CHAPTER FIVE.
In Which ThereIs Trouble at corina.
ONE.

The car slowed up before the post
office and Hugh got out. There were
one or two things he proposed to do
in London before going to Goring, and
IL struck him that a wire to Peter
Darrell might allay that gentleman's
uneasiness If he was late in getting
down. So new was he to the tortuous
ways OF crime. that the foolishness
OF the proceeding never entered his
head; up to date in his life, II he
had wished to send a wire he had
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01

In July of this year, Great Britain
exported goods to the value of 49,
100000 pounds sterling; in July
1920, the total was over 137OOO,00O
pounds. Thanks to the attempt of
the British miners to nationalize the
mines.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Real Estate News
Investors Turn to Fiat
Buying ON East Side
Estate Sells Houses on Third
Avenue Corner Owned
for Forty Years

Sisca 4 Palladino sold for the Her
man Maseman estate to Bella Frankel
aoaT to 2053 Third Avenue and 2o1 md
2os East 112th Street. northeasr car
ncr, five five-story fats with stores
fronting loi feet on the avenue and
100 feet on the street The pronertv
had been owned by the Maseman fam
lily Tor forty years.
otterbourg, Steindler & Houston.
representing F.. Leibowitz, sold TO n
client of L. j. Bershad the six-storv
apartment III and 119 East 115th
Street, 43x100. II. Matz & Go. were
the brokers.
George F. I.iginger sold to John and
tatrlck Mullen q five-story tenement at
405 West Fifty-frst Street, 2ox50.5.
Lena and John Deaken sold to John
A. Pleines four-story tenement at
oSa West Fifty ninth Street, 25x1o0.5
The Excelsior Savings Bank sold to
Carmela di Giorgi six-story tene-
ment, with stores, at 30S East 1oSth
Street, 39.3x125.
Lesser Rosenbaum sold to the Lisb
Haber Realty Company Iouis Lieb-
haber. Hyman Nisembaum and Morris
Schaum) five-story store tenement at
Is Suffolk Street, 25x100.
The S. S. Brown Company sold to
the James A. Hubbard Company the
five-story tenement, with stores. at 312
East Houston Street, 25.2x64.6x irreg-
ular, running through to 105 East
First Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Leasing of Apartment
Suites on East and West Sides

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased q
large apartment at GOT Fifth Avenue
70 Nine. Evelyn Z. Pardridge; an apart
ment OF thirteen rooms and four baths
at II East Sixty-eighth Street. with
william A. White G. Sons, to Mrs. Al
fred /. White; at 10 West Fifty-fifth
Street to Mrs. J. Walton Cook, Mrs.
J. P. Sheldon and Mrs. Louise G. Gid
er; large duplex apartment at All
Park Avenue to Richard c. latter, and
furnished apartm ents at 875 Park Ave
nue. to Mrs. B. F. Yoakum. ana at COT
Fifth Avenue to Mrs. F. A. Sayles.
Albert 3. Ashforth, Inc, leased an
apartment at Gas Madison Avenue to
John 7. Marshall and at 4o3 Madison
Avenue To Miss Alice Devine; also a
furnished apartment at 55 East Sixty
ffth Street TO Alfred L. Norris.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for
Miss Anne Miner her apartment at 10
East Fifty-eighth Street, furnished, to
Mrs. Virgil Kline; for Miss Mary Van
Buren, her furnished apartment at 375
Park Avenue to Frank L. Fuller. an
apartment at 1872 West Fifty-eighth
Street TO Edgar bernhard; 8 furnished
apartment at las East Fifty-second
Street to Mrs. William G.. Read ir.. and
9 flrnlsned apartment st S76 Park Ave
nue TO Quentin Feitner.
Culver & Co. leased a large duplex
apartment, furnished, at $50 to 134
East Slxty-seventh Street TO William
F. Decker
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Store in Nassau Street
Leased for Sl5O.OOO

W: J. Russell and Tinsley May leased
tn the new Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany's building, at Maiden Lane and
Nassau Street, the northerly Nassau
Street store to DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Wooden System Company, at an ag-
gregate rental of $150,0O0.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
in the Brokaw Building, last Broad
way, to Edward M. James, James
]. Bradley and Frank c. Reilly, and
space in the st. Paul Building, 22O
Broadway, to Montague E. Foote.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
Offices in the Buckley -Newhall Build
ing, Sixth Avenue ard Forty-frst
Street, to William Whitehall, architect;
at 2i3 and 215 Centre Street space to
the Margach Manufacturing Company;
floor at l07 West Twenty eighth Street
to Schwartz g. Yeaker; store, basement
and loft SC 146 Wooster Street to the
Mercury Main Paper Box Company, and
at BOT West Twenty-ffth Street half
aoor to the Commanday- Roth, Inc, with
Cross & Brown Company.
Ruland Benjam in, Inc, leased the
store 225 Pearl Street TO Berman &
Land; the store East Twenty-eighth
Street to Dracatos Brothers, and the
third loft at 1926 West Thirty-fourth
Street TO Samuel and Max Sultan.
Hornor, Fish g. Hunt, Inc, rented
c16ces in the Hartman Bank building
to Dula, Gill & Cameron, Inc, the
Palmer Photo Play Corporation,
Thomas L. Manson s. Co., Jan w. Paris,
Inc, Joseph Rosenberg and w. 8. Coe.