davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Manager of One of Greatest
Department Stores in the
Metropolis Predicts San
ta's Pack Will Be Well
Filled This Year.
EARLY
BAROMETER
Dealers in Luxuries and Ne
cessiies Alike Hiring Ad-
ditional Clerks and Order
ng New Stocks to Take
Care Of Holiday Trade.
sBy LEo r. HEATLEY)

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. NJ. sERvfcEI
NEW YORK, Dec-Samta's pack will
- well filed this Christmas, despite
present unemployment and business de-
preston. according 10 managers Of the
>ls department stores here. This OPP
t~iInistic prediction is the result Of q
careful watch o. buying tendencies and
6 comparison with sales Of other years
The graduaI but certain upward
swing OF the business cycle is clearly
Evidenced in the constant increase in
tas number OF daily purchases by the
publican evidence that both men
and women arc %prohtsng by the mer-
chants advice TO do their Christmas
shopping early.
\ few short months ago merchants
were complaining that the public was
buying strictly IN accordance with its
Immediate needs and c%onhning pur-.
chases to necessitate. LuXuries be-
cana 4 drug on the market and could
hardly be sold al any price. Nov.
oweyer. these samo merchants are
tho arst TO tell the world that good
times are returning.
BIG SALES NOW
WitH the beginning Of cold weather
came a strong demand for clothing.
ftAN ~ ENLAf 4aN 8dA4 E#E2EEs s. AUUFU
food, coal. meats and rugs were also
fla heavy demand. floating appliances.
particularly electrical devices, find a
ready sale. whereas there has been Il
very small turnover o4 these products
Department stores. gaaging their
Christmas sales by present Indications.
lave begun 70 hire additional clerks
and to replenisn their stocks III antici-
nation OF the holiday business. which.
they believe VIII eurpass that Of any
pre-war years. This has contributed
toward relief Of the unemployment sit-
nation. Increased business ia many
lines has provided work for thousands
who have been walking the streets fer
many Nonths- AS these workers are
enabled to draw their salaries again.
they become potential buyers. thus aid
ING the universal movement toward re-
Mobilization Of business
WAR TINE BUSINESS
During the war our sales reached
Tremendous heishts said the manager
Of one of New York's largest and most
widely known department stores. we
hired hundreds az additional clerks to.
take care OF this Increased business
When the period Of depression sat in
sales foreo tou'aar ar ar taoIn ththth
We We're forced to Let a great pa1t 81
2 sales force 80 ia order TO adjust
OR store % the general scheme of pei
t~renchment. business has unqBestion-
ably been very bad Tor some time. But
We are all looking forward TO big hoii-
day season sales. ard ii we can take
present sales as q criterion I bel eve
We WILL ind prosperity ushered in On q
velvet cushion about tile middle on De
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Waterloo high football team. was seri-
ously injured yesterday when an auto
mobile which he was driving wa
strack by a Chicago Great Western
train. He was crushed about tho head
and chest and was unconscious several
hours after tho accident. Physicians
arc doubtful whether he will recovrr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

'oly here, 90 10 10. Tho Boiler Mah-
ers scarcely wero forced 90 their top
peed at any stage OF tho game. and IN
he frat hair piled up d 20-to-6 lead.
In the second half tho Purdue scoring
continued even with a second string
lineup In the game most of the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

"Bnt I think AL this IL over now.
The holiday business viii be largo. and
this VIII give new impetus to tho bet
ter business movement already under
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Let the Christmas twins 90 your
work-in carrying Christmas good
win. Christmas Seals and Health
Raudsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Cigars III boxes Of ten.
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
sons Drug Store. l2-l'-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
PURDUE DOWNS
ROSE, 33 TO 10.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. l7.-with
only Two regulars playing in the game
ut NM one TIM. pnrdNn arfentnd Nnre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Waterloo Athlete Hurt
When Train Strikes Auto

WATERLOO. Ia, Dec. 19.-Wayno
Inmcann rnn.nln .le.t 81 Tho IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

What stronger assurance Ct quality. vane arr sa.~acicn cMd r. desired than TIL
guarantee which goes with every CONWAY SuperSHnplex Player fano:
We guarantee this Conuoy Suocr-Sir rAz PInyer-Piono TO
be exactly the s1r1e n Tun7en 6 - 4u0lfY q 7e one heyeto-
fore sold at 50. This Faye Pier, ra7uActuIed ty TIE
HoI..& D@ef Piano G.. i lsis .enerfed for 5 ys1-s eso
1otuioIG n uo-Rrors#te Shouf1 il E.Nc 6sfecEDe uHhin
hat time T. III E - E~ = So"
RzLTET z DIS FAa0 &C. Posto,. Ness.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
MEXICAN K|DD|ES IF FLAGSTAFF A|D
 EUROPEAN RELIEF

They gave at a sacrifice but hap pily," writes c. Emma Vandervort of the Flagstaff Mexican school to Arizo- ma headquarters of the European Relief Council. 524 Heard building. She re- ferred to 65 Mexican children in that school. She enclosed check for s14.3S. saying the children gave $6.36 of that amount and the teachers and janitor the balance.
 Late subscriptions to the Europeat relief fund from Maricopa county in- clude Dean William Scar'ett, $20; Bar bara Gotten, S5; Woman's society of the Congregational church of Phoenix, $50: Beulah I. Coon, $10; William O. Meier, s1O; First Presbyterian Sunday school, $5.25: Miss Ruth Marcus. $1; J. R. Fleming, SIC.
 The national board of the Young Women's Christian Association has voted to request all of it's local organi- zations throughout the country to des- ignate February as "Y. w. c. A. Invis- ible Guest Day" and to symbolize the sharing of their food with the starv- ing children of eastern and central Europe in their cafeterias and lunch rooms by donating the gross cash re- ceipts from the noon meal on this date to the European relief sund.
 The national board is further sug gesting to the local organizations that do not have cafeterias or lunch rooms to plan a special meal for February 1 Local associations will work out the details of the plan in a manner best suited to local conditions. Each oi these local organizations is being in- structed to confer with local commit tees of the European relief council 1T order that plans may be worked out tremendously.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Coming EUents

L4
 Tuesday. Jan. 1s-Proeram at Womau's club 2:15 Q. n, "ItaIian Art" by Miss Fisher; music by Milton Rasbury, violinist, and Norma Leininser- Ras- bury, pianiste. Tuesday, Jan. 18-Kiwanis club lunch con, Y. N. c. A., 12:1o p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19-Hieh scisCoI P.- assn, Mrs. J. L. 3 Alexander pre- siding, 3:3o p. m. Wednesday,, Jan. 19-Rohert E. Lee Chapter D. of C., at home of Mrs: H.. H. Lacy, 551 East Moreland St, Gel ebration of Lees birthday. Wednesday, Jan. 1s-ColIege club at 507 North Seventh St. Argentine program at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Thursday,Jan. 2o-Council of Jewish Women social and card party at Woman's club, p. m. Thursday, Jan. 20-M adison Improve nnent club. Home economies pro- gram, Bis p. m. Thursday, Jan. 2o-5ridae dinner at Country club.
 Friday, Jan. 21-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M. c. A.. 12:10 Q. m. Friday, Jan. 21-Friday club meeting, 10 a. m.
 Friday, Jan. 21-Knishts of Columbus dance at Woman's club. Friday, Jan. 21-Open house at Wom-
 ans club 2 D. m. Saturday, Jan. 22-5rdse tea at Country club. Friday, Jan. 2S-Dance at Shrine temple by Fl Zaribah drum and bugle 1 corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

Phoenix Randy Kitch n, s7 N. First avenue wishes to announce that for q few days only they will sell assorted chocolates for 65c 9 pound.-Adv. hr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

Tn Turkestan wives can be purchas- cd for a box of matches and each man man have as many wives as he may choose.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
ID MEET FRIDAY ON
 COTTON GIN QUESTION

Following the governors recommen- dation to designate all cotton gins as public utilities, members of the senate corporations committee held a meet ing at Il o'clock yesterday morning presided over by C. M Stoddard. chairman.
 A decision was made to hold an open meeting in the senate committee room next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock when representatives of the house committee will be present to hear views expressed by both the cot ton growers and representatives of the various gins in the state. Tn order 10 concentrate upon the main issue only three representatives from each branch of the cotton industry will be heard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
TAXPAYERS ASSN. AND LEGISLATORS MEET (lN RETRENCHMENT PLANS

The Arizona Taxpayers association met yesterday afternoon with members of the house and senate to discuss ways and means whereby the taxes of the state might be lowered. The meeting was very harmonious one, the mem bers of the house and senate agreeing that something should be done. and leaving 1t to the good judgment of the committee to suggest some way Of bringing this retrenchment about This association represents every form 4 business in the state, including cattle men, cotton growers, miners, mer- chants and the railroads.
 George Kilt. chairman of the asso- ciation, is president of the state mer- chants association. MT. Kilt, ia speaking of the plans for retrench- ment. said
 T want you to make it clear that we are not advocating a penny-wise and pound-foolish measure We want the legislature to go ahead and spend money, but spend it judiciously. and only where it is necessary for progress. There is no need, under present condi- tions. for opening up any new avenues of expense"
 M J. Cunningham, director of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. was a little more drastic in his ideas Of econ omy. We should cut out all public building and all unnecessary road building, and get right down to the very first principles of economizing. r is what he declared. People are spending altogether too much money on trivialities, and not paying enough attention to the more serious needs of 1 the states he added
 Other members Of the association are James S. Douglas, representing. the 1 United Verde Extension; I. B. Rock. ! vice president of the Arizona Lumber and Timber Co, Flagstaff: c. NJ Scott, general manager of the Arizona Eastern railroad: T. H. O'Brien, man ager of the Inspiration Copper com pany. Miami: w H. Knox. general manager of the Arizona Cotton Grow CTS association: ". s. Stevens. presi- dent Arizona American Egyptian Cot ton Growers association; Nose Drach- man. vice president of the Arizona Ma
 tional bank, Tucson: c. H. Dowell ! general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corpora l tion.
 Il The association is to make all neces- sary investigations at its own expense, and return it's findings to the senate and house committee, when they will be acted upon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

| Arizona Lodge No. ? F. Ss A. Aw NJ. will confer third degree to-
 x night in Masonic hall at 7:s0. ! Visiting brethren cordially in- q. G. J. HAMMONS, w. NJ. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

TAKE advantage of the Pollyanna Bread Sale at the Sugar Loaf today. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FOREOAo
 Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday rain: colder Wednesday. and in west portion Tuesady.
 Colorado: Tuesday fair east, rain or snow west portion: Wednesday, un- settled. rain or snow in extreme west portion and mountain districts. warm CT east, colder west portion. New Mexico: Tuesday cloudy, rain or snow north portion, warmer east of mountains; Wednesday rain south snow north portion
 West Texas: Tuesday increasing cloudiness. Wednesday unsettled moderate temperature.
 Southern California: Rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
ROB OFFICE IF TIE
 HOLMES MOTOR CO,

Robbers entered the offices of the Holmes Motor company. PAT North First street about 2:30 o'clock yester- day morning and obtained SIP accord ing to the police report.
 Entrance to the place was gained by prying open the front door. It is the theory of the police who Investigated the robbery that the safe had been left open. The SIP was taken from a strong box in the safe. A desk in the office had been thoroughly ransacked but nothing was reported missing from it.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Identify Photograph

The photograph of Roman was then shown to the ranchers and they iden- tified it without a moments hesitation They also described Martinez minute ly. Their description of the fugitives and their condition tallied to the letter with what was known to the posse and what had been discovered by the Indian trailer the day before. Mike had found that the shoes of the Mexi- cans were wearing out Romans right foot is slightly twisted, so that he walked on the side of his shoe, and the heel had worn down perceptibly between Fowler's ranch and Maricopa, while hole had been made through one of the shoes of his companion
 With this information at hand, Sheriff Montgomery sent those who were familiar with the trail, with the bloodhounds, to SCOUT the country for the track, while he went ahead to warn the ranchers in the country through which the fugitives would travel and to block the valleys in front of them, being certain that he would ouicklv be in advance of them and perhaps would meet them.
 The MeXicans. however, had boarded | 9 train about nine miles out of Mari copa and already were on their way to Nogales. 1t is believed however that this was not their original plan and they would have continued to walk ! had not Martinez forced Roman to gc ! into Tucson by railroad. If they had | held to their plan of walking as indi- catcd by the straight line they were
 cutting t0 the border, they undoubted
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

lNG-The Neighborhood club will hold its regular meeting at 2:15 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The program will be under the civics and education de- Dartment. of which Mrs. F. A. Stan ford is chairman. The speaker will be
 Victor H. Harding. Music will be pro-
 vided by Mrs. Mossir Carpenter and
 Mrs Deethman.
 TICKETS ON SALE-Tickets for
 concert to be given next Sunday eve
 ming at the San Marcos at Chandler will be placed on sale today at the
 Central Pharmacy.
 E. A. HAMPERS ARRlVE-Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harter arrived in Phoenix Sunday. Mir. Harter has gone on to Denver, where he will be for several days, but will spend Q few days in Phoenix upon his return to Los An geles. Mrs. Harter will remain in Phoenix visiting friends for several days. Mir arter is connected with the ! c. c. Brown Ragtime Chocolate house
 in Los Angeles. For several years he
 was in business in Phoenix, having es- 1 tablished the F. A. Harter company | in 1918.
 ! FARM BUREAU TO MEET-There | will be a meeting of the Camelbac elk 1 Farm bureau at the Madison Improve ment club on Indian School road at l I:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Jan uary 70. c. $. Brown, president of the l state farm bureau, and R. C. Pollock, ! a representative from the National | Farm bureau at Washington, will ad- dress the meeting. A large attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

would have been captured or killed on the desert that afternoon or the next morning, in the opinion of those who were following them.
 Learn of Capture
 Montgomery, accompanied by Depu- ty Sheriffs De Witt and Bledsoe, Of ficer Walton of the Phoenix police The Republican, started immediately for the south. In the meantime posses had set out from Casa Grande and other points to cover every stretch of country in the supposed path of the fleeing Mexicans. Montgomery head ed for Santa Rosa, an Indian trading camp about so miles from Maricopa. along route which must have been taken by the Mexicans because it was the only one on which they could ob- tain food and water.
 The party went to every ranch house along the line of travel. warning the ranchers concerning the Mexicans, and 1 also took in all the Pima and Papago Indian villages on the route. The Jackrabbit mine. where it was known there was an American watchman, also was visited, and a Franciscan friar, Fr. Stevens, who is of the monastery | below santa Rosa, also was told of the Mexlcans and he promised to inform all the Indians under his care. 1 Santa Rosa was reached about 6 o'clock in the evening. Supper was taken with the traders, Louis West brook and Joe De Rhodes, and a wis itor, J. c. Sutherland. After supper beds were provided for the sheriffs party, and at dawn the sheriffs car was headed back to the Jackrabbii mine. Here a Mexican and an Indian were found drawing water at a well and when Sheriff Montgomery in q 1 can said that word had been received at Casa Grande that the fugitives haC been caught on the preceding morning At this information the sheriff pro- ceeded to Casa Grande, where the re- 1 port was verified, and the car turned towards Nogales.
 Shoes Fit Tracks
 Nogales was reached about o'clock at night. Montgomery was given tho complete story of the shooting of tho i Mexicans at Calabasas, nine miles north of Nogales. and then identified Roman, who was in the hospital. Mar. T tlneZ. who had been shot through the neck, had died about an hour before the sheriff arrived and was identi. fled the next morning. Deputy Sheriff Dewitt also made an important iden- tification, fo rhe was able to com. pare the shoes worn by the Mexisan.
 with the trail they had made acros.
 the desert
 On Sunday Major Joseph E. Noble
 assistant county attorney, arrived il Nogales to gather what evidence ther, ! was there duplicating Roman ans i Martinez in the Tempe killings, an, [ later in the day Sloan, the stag
 driver whose suspicious of the Mexi cans resulted in the killing of Mar 5 tinez and the wounding of Roman I came to the border town with Hughe , Carr, special investigator for tn , county attorneys office, to assist him
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
FOLLOWING THE I RAIL .OvER THE DESERT
Remarkable Ability Of h. dian Mike Burns Shown In Man Hunt For Mur- derers Of Tempe Man And Boy

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. f7-Offi- cials today searched the effects of Victoriano Martinez, Mexican ban dit, who died Saturday from a wound received when he and Tomas Roman resisted arrest by immigration officials, assisted by two private citizens, at CaIabasas Friday. They found IA five dollar bills, one ten dollar bill, ten one dollar bills and a quautityt of nickels and dimes. The same amount was found in the pockets of Roman. Officers believed the Mexicans had made an even div- sion of the money obtained by rob- ping the Baber- Jones grocery store at Tempe. In connection with the robbery, Fl. C. Baber, one of the proprietors of the store, was seriously wounded and Marshal C. Spangler and Ernest Eiintze, a boy, were killed. Physicians today said Romans condition was improved and his recovery assured.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

would have been captured or killed on the desert that afternoon or the next morning. in the opinion of those who were following them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
GOOD ROADS

Columbia, Nov. S.-Thc South Caro-
lima Good Roads Association Satur-
day received application for member
ship from the Columbia Builders Ex-
change. owe DESIRE" says letter
from Virgil c. Dibble, secretary Of the
exchange enclosing membership check
"by becoming a member of the South
Carolina Good Roads Association as
an organization to evidence our live
ly interest in the attainment of the
vitally important object you have in
view. We thus add to whatever indi-
vidual memberships the builders of
Columbia may hold with you the men,
bcrship Of their exchange as the body
through which they give effect to their
support of movements for the good
Of this city and this state"
Application for membership was
also received Saturday from William
c. Farber, chairman Of the good
roads committee of Lexington county.
at is with pleasure that | enclose my
check for membership" wrote Mr..
Farber. 81 appreciate what this good
work means as about nine years ago |
formed the good roads committee of
Lexington county to look after the
road between Columbia and Bates
burg. Ny best wishes are with you
and if at anytime / can be Of any
service to you, just call on me-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

supper, when dropping in to call. o.,
wGcn returning lat at NIGHT from " -
cold trip. VIII q
e Make cocoa with whole or skim milk
f,1i E, possible. Allow, 2 level teaspoon
raC ,.nS Ci cocoa and about 2 level teas
milk; While bringing the milk lr'V to thn Ua
scaldmg point mix the cocoa amJ ,,,J
sugar to a paste with a little cold Mil.
or water. Add to the hot milk br;n%
10 tne boiling point, and boil for abont
4 minute. TO prevent scum from ,is0
eng, peat briskly with an egg bcatnr
some persons like the addition Of -
le" drops of vanilla. Whipped crcon,
VI marshmallow may be foatcd ON
top of each cup. 'N" VII
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
Subscribe to The Times
HOT COCOA FOR COLD DAYS
is FOOD AS WE'LL AS DRINK

In cold weather it is good for the
younger children to have hot drink
before starting for school in the morn
ing. Cocoa made with milk is both a
food and a beverage, and most child
rcn enjoy it for breakfast. The United
States Department Of Agriculture re-
c0mmcnds cocoa rs suitable addi-
tion to the hot school lunch. When it
is not possible for the children to OBJ
tain it at school the mother may serve
it when the children get home in the
afternoon, os as part Of the evening
meal. Few adults will refuse an ap-
petizing cup of cocoa for lunch o,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
STARTING THE LAYERS ON
THE WINTER EGG CAMPAIGN

Keep the Late Moulting Hens, Which
Are the Profit Makers of the
Flock--A High Protein Ration
Needed to Make Quick Growth of
Feathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

Standard Calico
and patterns special a Yard . 81
quality.
shirng Madras IS inches wide striped
Curtain yoie IS inches wide white
edge
Bargain naeut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
WOmen's Undermuslins
New merchandise, very neat and
serviceable, specially priced

Women's Teddies, Of fine grade silk finished
material. and round neck styles. PleasingIy
trimmed with TUcks. Val Iaces and Torchon
edges values up 70 s2eo, special, each, 81 90
Womens Night Gowns. slIp-over and button
front styles, Y. low and high neckz. short and
long sleeves. cut full and well made. in q Il sizes.
regular $500 value. special each ..--. 81 90
WomenTs Pefficoats. Of good quality muslin,
with s-inch flounces Of dainty enbroIderys
draw string top. special. each 81 90
Women,s Gowns. Of very fine silk finished
uaiuso0k- sIip-over style. round neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with ace embroidery. ham
stitching ard tucks values up TO So 50. special
FOR saturday, each $500 SZ-Z9
women7s Petsicoats. Of cambria. with ruffIs
fIouncss Of lace and insertion. draw string top
women,s silk Boomers. OF pink brocaded
silk elastic waist rzzffIe and band cuff knee.
fun and very wei made, in all sizes. special
4 pair 81 SO
Wonen's Drawers. Of fine cambria n open
and closed styles n all sizes. = regular $3.50
value special pair 60c
"EIffeI Maid Union SUITS CO SILK striped
material checked uainsook ard barred batlste.
white only sizss 81 70 a. special sgIt
or 31.S5
-EiffeI Maid Union suits. bt1rtoufess. Of pink
ard white bztisre- sizes 81 to a., special
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
Hose at Very Special Prices


" .
cotton
Barxaia Basse