davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-I have sold my interest in second hand business at 629 F.. Washington; not responsible for bills contracted after May 9. Frank Yes tai. bg
 ON AND AFTER this date l will not be responsible fc- any debts con tracted for except by myself.
 B. H. McAHREN. blk
 CITIZENS STATE BANK DE- positors-We accept your deposit cer- tificates in full value for mdse. and money BaIlsuns Clothing Store, 31 w. Washington It ALL real estate men take notice that I have withdrawn my property from the market. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoffer. It NOTICE to all real estate men: My property, 1918 East Fillmore, is off the market. P. H. Firestone. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

|||g g|I''''' PUBLIC sTENoeRAPHER RAPHER-Private dicta- tion, copying. POT Nat Ban of Ari- zona Bldg. Phone 174s. gs MRS A. M6NETTE, Public Stem ographer Notary Public. State agent for Line e-a-T Time machines. Phone 1855. 7o3 Heard Bldg. If
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 Everything in music. expression. languages and dancing. Phone 1909. If
 SPANISH LESSONS
 Evening classes in Spanish at 725 E. Washington St. Silver offering. Day classes. terms. Airy classroom.
 ed
 SEWING MACHINES
 PHOENIX SEWING MACHINE EXCHA NGE, 16 and Is s. Fourth St. Phone 5909. Machines rented and re- paired. Representative White Sew ing Machine Go. If
 SIGN PAINTERS
 UNEEDA SIGN SERVICE 211 w. Jefferson. Phone 5946. Live and let live prices. 5dn TAXI AND MESSENGER SERVICE c. & H. TAXI-IO6 E. Adams Phone 1717. day and night service. If TYPEWRITER REPAIRING The Typewriter Inspection Go. All makes overhauled, repaired and re- built. 40 S. Fourth Ave. Prompt service. Phones 149s and 420s. tf TRANSFER AND STORAGE CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 3526.
 If Baggage checked to destination All kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage Lightning Delivery Co. 42 s. Center Phone 3094 and 4126. If UNDeRTAkERs & EMsALMERs
 A. H. McLELLAN
 Undertaken and Funeral Director Phone 4940. 617 N. Central Ave If H. NJ. MAUS, S1I N. First Ave.
 Phones 1870 and 1929 If YARWOOD X HOCKREY Funeral directors and embalmers 334 w Monroe. Phone 3099. If
 J. T. WHITNEY
 134 w. ADAMS ST. If
 A. l.. MOORE X SON Successors to Moore X McLellan) Auto Ambulance 329 West Adams St. Phone sol. Ii THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN co. 124 N. Second Ave. Phone 651. Ii D. A PARKS
 Funeral Director 245 W. Adams. l. O. O. F. Temple
 Phone 1925 ii
 WINDOW CLEANING PHOENIX WINDOW CLEANING CO.-Odd jobs promptly done; house cleaning Phone 639 ti
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

SIX-ROOM all modern. we'll Iur- uished home. hardwood floors and built in features; completely fur nished with the best of furniture; ab- solutely located in the best part of Phoenix, north near Central Ave. and Wentworth school, large garage and easy to get to. If you are look ing for an up-to-d date home that's very tidy, neat and clean, here's the one. Phone 4252, Bolin Realty Co, 122 W. Van Ruren St. If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

LET the Davie Realty Company sell your property. We are making sales right along. We want property close ly priced. Give us your listing today. we have customers waiting for good buys. Tele. 3599. 126 N. Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
SHOE REPAIRING

BILLIE BOSS. SHOE SHOP. 49 N. Second St. All kinds of fine shoe repairing done in best manner 6D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
IsKs WANTED-REAL ESTATE
Listings Wanted

I will appreciate your listings. FRED A DIBBLE, REALTOR
 1T N. First Ave. Phone 603 bd
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Thursday at the grammar school birthday party will be gwen to you. The invitation is to one and all. Be you very little or very tall. A penny you'll bring for each year you've lived; count them up and be sure to give, and if you cannot come be sure to send, for this good cause your help must lend. It is for our schools, through the s. l. A. You can render service every day for our girls and boys with their hustle and noise, our brightest hopes and our dearest joys. A good time you'll have with an aim in view; we'll feed you well, and thank you, too.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
THE TOBACCO QUESTION

When we begin to write anything on the tobacco question we are re- minded of the visiting minister being cautioned by the local minister not to touch upon certain sins for fear of offending his parishioners, as some of his best ones indulged in the things he mentioned Some took their dram, some owned race horses, some played cards, some danced and so forth. It is needless to say that the visiting minister decided to preach about the Hottentots.
 Even so. But for the sake of the boys, whcih science says tobacco in- jures, we can not always let uor pen slip over to the liquor problem in Europe or the temperance question in South America, as important as they are. So don't you grown-ups listen to cur talk to the boys and girls. Hands off. This is our job-this is one that the young people will have to solve, and are solving These young people are beginning to realize the effect that this narcotic has on heart, lungs and muscle, and that the evil influence on these organs IS chiefly due to it's impairment of brain of ;,,t heart by its depressing influence on the heart center in the medula: it interferes with respiration by its eff feet on the respiratory center which Is also there; it lessens muscular ability because it diminishes control by the brain and nerves, and there fore lowers boys standing in school by it's deadening influence on the in tellectual centers. These school boys are not slow to appreciate how smok- ing cuts them out of athletics. They call to mind that on one occasion boys who sought to enter an athletic competition in Chicago, 21rl were re- jected and the examining physician ascribed the results chiefly to smok- ing Prof. OShea of Wisconsin Uni versity is authority for the statement that 9O@e of all boys who fail in grammar and high school are smok- CTS. Don't we care?. Shall we still say: If they want to smoke. let them smoke v J. C. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
THE BREAD AND BUTTER
 QUESTION

Six thousand teachers quit the pro fession in Texas annually. Can you blame them when you compare their annual earning capacity with that of men or women educated for business ? Those entering the business world, through the route of the Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Private Secretary or Operator, draw better salaries, twelve months of the year instead of six to nine months, and if they are made of the. right kind of stuff it is not long before they are promoted to as sistant manager or manager of a business concern, or engage in busi- ness for themselves.
 Make a comparison of the teacher who after graduating from the High School spends from one to two years in the State Normal and hundreds of dollars preparing himself, and has been teaching five years, with the Bookkeeper, Stenographer or Opera tor who has only spent from three to six months in obtaining his education after graduating from High School and from one hundred to two hundred dollars, and has had five years exper- fence in the business world. You will find that the one who has spent only a few months in obtaining his educa- tion, and a small amount of money, is drawing twice the salary of the teacher, regardless of the fact that the teacher spent more time and money in the preparation for their life work.
 More interesting facts on this sub- ject can be had by writing the Tyler Commercial College at Tyler, Texas, for their large illustrated catalogue giving full particulars of America s largest business training school, hav- ing four thousand enrollments annu- ally. Thorough practical courses of business training given either by per- sonal attendance or by correspond ence. Read what teachers say who have attended this institution, as to how they have increased their earn ing capacity.
 Fill in and mail for free catalogue Name Address ....,.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
l (do) or (do not) desire to organize a Post of The American Legion.
. s. 1. \. PROGRAM

Thursday, Feb. IT, 3:30 p. m. Song, America.
 Sketches of Great Men Born in February
 Gal Thomas A. Edison-Miss Nell Thorburn.
 (b) Abraham Lincoln-Mrs. Dowd. (c) George Washington - Miss Jeanette Burns.
 Vocal duet-Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
 Story of the Flag-Told by Miss Elizabeth Hale.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
ONLY EIGHT MEASURES
 OF GENERAL CHARACTER
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 16-It is notice able fact that out of 124 bills that have become laws by executive ap- proval, only 8 are of a general char acter. All the others are either local bills, chiefly for the repeal of special road laws, or emergency appropria- ton bills made necessary by the de- clslon of the Supreme Court of Janu- ary 10, All the agitation and oppo- sltlon to the vast amount of local leo lslatlon has failed to bear any fruit whatever unless it be an increase in its volume.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

Madam Sessuaya invites you to he present at the marriage of her daugh- ter Mayakko, at seven-thirty o'clock Friday evening in the grammar school, auditorium.
 Are you keeping up with the oil news? The Daily Gazette will be de- llvered to your residence every morn l. ing for 65 cents per month. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

Subscribe to the Prescott Daily News, 4Oc a month or three months for $1.OO, delivered at your door every afternoon except Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

February Ladies Home Journal for sale at the News office; get yours before they are all gone.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting. Phone S040
 J. 4. Manson
 R. F. D. 6, Box 91.
R. F. D. 6, Box 91.

We have several scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. If you anticipate taking business course see us and save rnoney.-News office.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

The best suits are always tailor made. See Si Rosenbaum's line at J. E. Barham's store Friday and Sat urday' 15d4
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

The W. c. T. U. is ready to receive orders for bulbs, and all kinds of flowers and plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
THE AMERICAN LEGION

O1 AIhdlSdo lle'S dliCduy oOSUiSu ANA ex-service men and women, their de- pendants, and the nearest of kin of men who made the supreme sacrifice during the World War, settlement of government. claims in the sum of over two million dollars, covering every kind of claim, such as compensation for eX-service men and women and dependents, allotment eand allowance of dependents, insurance claims, al- lotment refunds, bonus, deceased sol diers pay and bonds, Liberty Bonds, travel pay, increased overseas pay, reimbursement of funeral expenses, deceased soldiers effects, lost dis charge certificate, reissue of uniforms vocational training, medical and hos pital treatment for disabled men and women, Victory medals for men and women and the nearest of kin, French memorial certificates, State of Ark ansas memorial diplomas to the nearest of kin of men and women who made the supreme sacrifice, and various other claims of ex-service men and women incident to their ser vice during the World War.
 Any ex-service man or woman, whe- ther a member of the American Le- zion or not, will receive, upon appli cation to the Executive Secretary, American Legion, State Capitol, Lit tie Rock, Ark" prompt attention to his or her claim, no matter of what nature' These services of the Ameri- can Legion are absolutely free of charge. Any ex-service man or wo- man who is in need of disqualification or who desires vocational training should communicate with the Execu- tive Secretary, American Legion, State Capitol, Little Rock, Ark
 The American Legion of Arkansas has just been instrumental through the splendid cooperation of Senator Robinson in obtaining Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, as a U. s. Public Health Service Hospital we have caused the transfer of our unfortun- ate comrades from the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases at Little Rock, owing to the terribly overcrowded conditions at that institution, to the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital at New Orleans, where adequate treat men can be provided, and we are now endeavoring to have one hundred acres of State owned land transferred to the United States and obtain an appropriation of a quarter million dollars for the construction of build ings at Bonneville, Arkansas, for our tubercular disabled men.
 Ex-service men or women who are not already members and who desire to join the American Legion should fill out the coupon below and mail to the Post with which they desire to affiliate or to "The Executive Secre- tary, American Legion, State Capitol, Little Rock, Ark"
 The American Legion
 want to become a member. of the American Legion. Please accept this blank from the e............................. as my application.
 Ndihe ------------------------- AoufeSS Phone No ......-.....-...-.......-.
 Military or Naval Organization in which l last served,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

is ch,os i"slapllc enlargement Russian centa o N ey Of the government and s worth but
 fish tho % ace has printed different languages including
 - 't9 workers of the World Unitev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
SHEFFIELD BUMPED
 BY RECENT. RAILROAD
 RETIRING ORDER

Sheffield, March -(Special.) Doe pression in railroad business has hit this section and the Southern and Northern Alabama railroads have or- dered retrenchments indicative of the policy of the carriers to practice every economy.
 Following, a visit to this city last Saturday of Vice President Pegram, General Manager Stanfiel and General Superintendent Vance of the Southern, the forces of the road in this city were cut to the minimum. reduction of $5,S0o per month being made in the payroils. At present only two regu- lar freight crews are maintained on the Northern Alabama. This road is a coal and furnace material road and the depression in the iron market has caused practically cessation of bus ness
 The two furnaces of the sloss com pany and the three furnaces of the Sheffield Iron corporation have been out of blast for the past several months with no indication of imme- diate resumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
TUSCALOOSA ASKS
 MEAT INSPECTIONS
TuberCuIar Association Will Urge MuniCipaIIy Controlled
 Slaughter Pens

Tuscaloosa, March 16.-(Spscial.)- Tuscaloosa County Tuberculosis asso- citation, pr. T. H. Patton. president, at the regular monthly meeting held yes terday in the directors room of the chamber of commerce, indorsed the principles and ideas underlying a mu- nicipalsy controlled slaughter house.
 Every member of the association present recognized the great danger over which the consuming public had no control in the purchase of meat from animals that had been slaughtered in the numerous local pens. After care fully considering the problems involved in meat inspections, the danger to pub lie health underlying the present sys- tenn, and the great number of influen- tial citizens who favor the movement, including the owners of retail meat markets. the following resolution was introduced by Dr. W. D. Partlow
 That the Tuscaloosa County Tuber- culosis association, recognizing the danger involved in the consumption of infectious meats by the citizens of Tus- caloosa- and appreciating the impor- tance of meat inspection by a recog- nized authority, we therefore recom- mend tAat an effort be made looking to the establishment of modern slaughter house to be operated under municipal control and thereby prevent ing the possibility of Tuberculosis
 meat being sold to our people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

retary Mellon of the treasury depart ment and Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. AS a result of his con- versation with the former. he declared Tonight that the administration was considering the encouragement of closer relations with Germany.
 Because we were in a state of tech nical war with Germany, Secretary Houston thought that we should have nothing to do with Germany, despite our own distress" said Senator Dial T did not and do not agree with that view. Secretary Mellon declared to- day that he would give earnest con- sideration to the desirability of re- suming trade relations with that coun- try. If that can be done, the south will be greatly benefited.
 Secretary Hoover proved himself keenly interested in the plight of the cotton producers of the south. and ex- pressed confidence that great profit could be gained for an immediate utii- ization of the Webbkenyon and Edge acts, under which corporations can be formed for exportation purposes with out violating statutes denying the right of organizing apparently in re- straint of trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
HEFLIN HAS SIX
 BIG "QU ESIIONS"

Washington, March 16.-(Special)- The most important matter demanding the attention of the present adminis> tration is not taxation, tariff or trans portation, as many others have sur missed, but, in the opinion of Senator Heflin of Alabama, relief of the agri- cultural classes of the United States.
 In reply to a newspaper syndicate, Senator Heflin today cites the follow ing six questions as the most impor- tant confronting the administration oi President Harding:
 '1. Speedy relief for the agricultural and live stock industry.
 g. The establishment of satisfactory trade relations with foreign countries.
 '3. Restricting immigration.
 "4. Deportation of those who advo- cate the overthrow of our government
 '5. Freeing the United States from dependence upon a foreign country for its nitrate supply in time of war.
 ''e. The entering of an international tribunal for the promotion of peace and the prevention of war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Eon1e-nade, but Hos No Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply of really dependable couoE medicine. Eas-
 fly prepared, and saves about g

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarscness, or difficult breathing, For if your child wakes up during the night with .croup and you want. quick help, try this reliable old homemade cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 21s ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost, Ut can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 - You can feel this take hold of 8 cough in way that means business. It l0osens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness, ease and certainty that.it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is special and highly concen. trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming. severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless. limitations of this mixture. To avoid. disanpeint- ment, ask for "2IA ounces of. Pinexs with full directions and don't accept anya thing else. Guaranteed to give absolutd satisfaction or money promptly 10. funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MOVEMENT IS GAINING. THROUGHOUT ALABAMA

Attalla. March 1s-(Special) l)-Prospects are rapidly brightening for the success of the Christian education movement in North Alabama conference of the Meth odist church, south, according to R. o' Noojin of this city. who returned last night from Birmingham, where he was in conference with Dr. J. H. Reynolds director general throughout southern Methodism, with Headquarters at Nasn- vile.
 MT. Noojin, who is director of the iay forces in the movement throughout the North Alabama conference. is planning a series of setup meetings to be held early in April in tho various districts In cooperation with the other leaders Tn the movement which has for its goal the stimulation of Christian education and the adequate equipment of the schools and colleges of the church.
 MT Noojin will leave Thursday to at- tend the Talladega district conference, which will be in session at Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CONSTIPATION GONE:
 SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried Everything, But Finally Found Right Road to Health.
 Gained 20 Pounds

My wife has been troubled for eight gears with constipation. She has tried Utmost everything on the market and Hhas never received any benefit from 3any of them. In fact, they have done fmore harm than good.
 ba.She overheard one lady telling an- lcther what Milks Emulsion had done flor her. She got bottle and has cons Itinued it's use since. She weighed 97 Hive bottles she now weighs IT pounds; Igained 20 pounds on five large bottles: besides she is feeling fine.
 If all the people suffering from con lstipation knew what Milks Emulsion would do for them, you would nave to I6nlarge your plant."-Leonard Mckee, Iz9 Eye St. N E.. Washington. D. sg.ss Hundreds have endured torture Cor Hears and then found that Miiks Enful- 6ion gives blessed relief and real, last fng benefit. It costs nothing to tryy@
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutri- live food and a corrective medicine, Its restores healthy natural bowel action, Ydoing away with all need of pills and Iphysics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in ehape to assimilate food As a builder pf flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those kVhom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing fhe effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, hnd so palatable that it is eaten with a bpoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you hre urged to try Miiks Emulsion un- Der this guarantee-Take six DottlesI home with you. use 1t according to di 7 fections and if not satisfied with thd results, your money will be prom ptly tefunded- Price 75c and $1.50 per hot Be. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terr@ Haute Ind. Sold by druggists evs-y{ where.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
SELMA COUNCIL PLANS
 TO PROMOTE SANITATION.
 CONTRIBUTES TO GUARD

Selma, March 16. = Special )-The city council at it's regular meeting las. night adopted a resolution instructing the public buildings and lots commit tee to dispose of the building situated near the Payne university, which has been used by the city as sanitary depository,<and if it cannot be sold. to remove it without further delay from it's present location.
 The council voted to pay Architect McKiel $100 for certain. plans and specifications he had submitted for the fire station in North Selma and for the new shed to be erected near the city hall.
 The council renewed it's appropria- tion of $25 a month for Company e." Alabama national guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CARROLLTON FARMERS
 UNDECIDED ON CROPS

Carrollton, March 16.-(Special)- Considerable farm work has been ac- complished in this county in the way of breaking and narrowing lands for this years crop, more preparation having been made than heretofore on account of the ideal weather of the past few months for the work. With all these preparations made the farm CTS are still in quandary as to what crops to plant. It is reported that many sections over the county will try sweet potatoes, while others argue they are compelled to plant some cot ton. but realize it is money-losing proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PRESS ASSOCIATION
 MEETS HERE MARCH 28

Sheffield, March 1e. = Especially = Frank N. Julian. president of the Ala bama Press association, has issued a call to the executive committee to meet in Birmingham at noon. Monday March 2S. The purpose of the meeting is to make up the programme for the annual meeting to be held in Albany May 5 and 6.
 Several distinguished speakers will