davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
COUNTIES ID AID
 IN SIGNING ROADS

Santa Cruz and Pinal counties have agreed to cooperate with the Auto mobile Club of Arizona in signing roads, it was announced yesterday by s. J. Ross, general manager of the club. The two counties will pay S1.25 a mile for the signing, MT. Ross said, or equivalent to 30 or 40 per cent of the cost of installing the signs.
 Mr. Ross announced that the club has requested Cochise, Yuma and Pima counties to cooperate in sign ing their roads. and that he is wait ing for replies. The auto club is erecting signs along highways in the southern part of the state first, to care for winter travel, and will sign roads in the northern part in time to help summer travellers.
 Gila and Maricopa counties already are assisting the club in putting up the road signs. Each county is pro- vidlng posts and erecting signs, while the organization is furnishing the plates.
 MT. Ross said all principal high ways of the state will be signed with in another eight months
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

which he declared to be the highest work of Rotary. AS to the best method of improving the individual, the speaker said it was useless for
 one individual in the club to attempt
 to improve another, 1t was not wei
 come, he declared. Rather, It was the work of the club through inspira- tional meetings and through confer
 ences and conventions. If mem Der is to get the most out of Rotary he declared that regular attendance is absolutely necessary.
 MT. Winder's address exemplified Rotary in its highest sense and proved to be one of the most inspira- l tional and profitable ever given be- l fore the organization.
 How Industrial Week, to be held l in this city November to F, will
 put Phoenix on the map was outlined
 at short length by Dwight B. Heard. It will bring people here from all over the state with money to spend, he declared, and would show them how Phoenix has advanced, how she has grown in the wholesale trade and l would assist in bettering the feeling
 between this city and others of the state.
 | He declared that as there is to be no state fair this year, Industrial
 Week would take it's place in many
 ways; it would show the visitors that they can buy goods here under the very best of conditions and that here is to be found the beginning of big l industrial city. He called upon every I Rotarian to get behind Industrial I Week and to boost it for all they are | worth.
 A telegram from President Boyn-
 ton and Secretary Feldman who are
 attending the convention of president and secretaries of clubs of the twen-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
 AMONG MACHINERY
 TO|MPRESS SERVICE

One of the most interesting and profitable meetings in the history or the Phoenix Rotary club was that held yesterday noon at the kunz Bros. and Messenger Machine shop at Second avenue and Jackson street: There was a large attendance or Rotarians.
 ..Service," the slogan of the Ro- tary club, was the theme of the meeting and was exemplified from the time the members received their badges at entrance until adjourn ment. An interesting feature in this connection the manner in which these badges were distributed. An endless chain, representing all the members of the Rotary club, running around two sprocket wheels, the in- signia of the club, carried on eacn link the badge of a member.
 Carl Kunz, in giving brief service talk, welcomed the Rotarians to the establishment and reminded them that possibly in their business the word service was more evident in its
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
PACKING COMPANY
 EMPLOYE TOUCHES
 SWITCH; |S KILLED

James M. Thompson, 21, an ap- prentice sausage maker at the Ari- zona Packing company's plant on the Tempe road, was electrocuted about o'clock yesterday afternoon when he accidentally touched an electric switch carrying current of 2,200 volts. Although fellow employees worked with Thompson for more than 40 minutes, they were unable to re- susciate the man, and Dr. w. R. Craig, who was called, pronounced him dead.
 Thompson, according to Phil Toy req, superintendent of the plant was employed in the sausage department as an apprentice The switchboard on which Thompson touched the switch, Tovrea said. was in a room on the third floor of the plant. and the company's rules forbid all en- ployees entrance to the room, with the exception of the engineer. Tovrea said no one about the plant knew why Thompson went into the room or how he came to touch the high voltage switch.
 Two fellow employees, Tovrea said saw Thompson enter the room and saw him after he had touched the switch. They called for help and the current was cut off, after which Thompson was carried to the office, where all efforts to revive him | failed Dr. Craig was called and upon his arrival pronounced Thompson l dead
 Coroner Henry J. Sullivan was | called and will hold an inquest Mon- | day morning at o'clock Thompson
 came to Phoenix from Louisiana Ht was a brother of John Thompson. { cashier of the company. The body
 was removed to the Whitney under. | taking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

prospective bride when the license is obtained.
 That the cake was a good one was evidenced by the fact that shortly after it was received yesterday noon only a few crumbs and the paper in winch it was wrapped remained. The cake was baked by Mrs. W. M. Grif- fiths of Casa Grande, who was for merly Miss Evelyn Holloway of Washington, D. C. The cook book was given to her on Aug. 26 by Virgil King when the license was issued and Mir. King at the time asked her
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
By yAhern

tythird district at Santa Ana. Calif., was read by Vice President Taylor. It was as follows: Santa Ana, Calf, Oct. ', 1921. Rotary Club, Phoenix: Mesa. Tucson, Miami, Flagstaff and Phoenix all on the job at the conference.
 BUGS AND CHRIS.'' A clever feature of the luncheon served the Rotarians by Kunz Bros. and Messenger was the menu cards which read as follows: MACHINE SHOP CAFE
 Friday Oct. z. 1921
 MENU
 Appetizer
 Cyanide of Potassium
 Soup Hot Rabbit with Lead Dumplings
 Fish Pulleys with Belt Dressing
 Entree Machine Bolts. Set Screws, Cap
 Screws Vegetables Steel Borings (Chrome NickeD
 Salads
 Iron Rivets (Soft) Roast Sledge Hammer Drill Bit Sauce
 Dessert
 Valve Seats with Emery | Drinks
 Emery Wheel Soarks Music by the Machinery The menu was printed on emery 1 paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

to send them a sample of her first cake.
 It has long been the custom of the clerks when issuing a license to make this request and to add that the last cake received caused them to have indigestion. As a gentle hint to them Mrs. Griffiths packed the cake in ''Nujol" box. MT. Bergman and his clerks have written to Mrs. Crit fiths expressing their appreciation and extending thanks for the first and only cake ever received by them from a bride.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
CLERKS GET FIRST
 CAKE FROM BRIDE

Brides may come and brides may go. but the bride who yesterday sent Claude $. Berryman, clerk of the superior court, sample of her first cake, always will be remembered by Bergman and the clerks in his office as the first bride to send them a sam- pie of her cooking. The cake, two- layer chocolate affair with plenty of chocolate icing. was mixed from recipe taken from the cook book which it was wrapped remained. The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
 BOUSE DISTRICT

ROUSE, Oct. 6.-The Lotus Valley
 Water Users association held it's an- nual election in Phoenix Monday and
 installed several new members on it's
 board of directors. A very interest
 ing meeting was held and plans were
 made for extensive work during the
 coming year.
 w. h Hmebaugh, missionary for | the Presbyterian church, was here
 this week in the interests of Sun day school for Bouse. He held l
 preaching services at the schooifouse ! Thursday evening, which were very |
 interesting and instructive. | The weather has been misbehaving
 again lately. An almost steady rain fell for two days last week, with only
 brief intermissions between the down pours. Shall We Gather at the
 River?" would have been very ap-
 propriate selection, judging from the crowds that lined the wash banks to view the flood at it's various stages. | A number of cars were marooned on 1 both sides of the wash. and were held up for several days. Bouse certainly
 needs bridge there, as in the present
 state traffic is at a standstill for at
 least several weeks each year.
 Mr and Mrs. J. s. Stephens of Phoenix were here over Sunday.
 Floyd Trueblood and John Winters moved small shack rom the Little
 Butte mine. about four miles north west of town, to the One Mile well. Miss Clydie Sanders of Liberty was here Sunday on her way to Parker, where she will teach school the com ing year. Her father and an auto mobile party accompanied her part way, but were forced to return on ac- count of the floods. Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Putnam. who | ] a day or two last week and visited old friends.
 Mrs. H. O. Zehring returned last Friday from a vacation spent in Cali fornia.
 MT. and Mrs. Riley Johnston drove back from Buckeye Tuesday. They decline to be interviewed on the con- ! dition of the roads, saying words can E not describe the condition the last rains have left them in. Jack Bellus is shipping consign- E ment of three tons of clay to San E Francisco.
 Mrs. Tom Dodson and son Jack have returned from a short trip to Wickenburg, where they visited rel atives.
 Mrs. Brentner and Mrs. Kilgore and small daughter were among the flood bound visitors who were here ovel \ the week end. They are going by \ auto from Los Angeles to Phoenix \ Mir Brentner and MT. Kilgore were E with them, but were marooned witt \ the cars about eight miles out on tn, \ Parker road while the women camt in on the railroad speeder A great number of wild ducks pas \ over Bouse daily to the Colorado ant Williams rivers.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Collins were her from Fort Worth. Tex, Monday. |6 Mrs Robert Fuller returned Frida, from Los Angeles and has joined Nil Fuller on the Williams river.
 Nearly all ships carry a horsesho
 for luck.
 lH Turkey has 26 official holiday every year.
 II ----O--- Angora. in Asia Minor is the fem
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Nearly all ships carry horsesho, for luck.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Turkey has 26 official holidays every year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Angora, in Asia Minor, is the tenn porary capital of Turkey.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay left last
Thursday for Fallon where she was
present at the wedding of her son Har-
ry'Davis, which took place on Satur-
day. From Fallon she continued on
to Santa Cruz, where she will spend
the summer. Mrs. Mckay has ac-
ccpted the school at Meisner district
for next term.
Mr.. and Mrs. KEEP Brown and
Mr.. Browns mother left at 9 o'clock
Sunday night by auto for San Fran
cisco in response to a telegram saying
that MIR. Browns brother who is, i'll a
hospital there could not live. Word
was received yesterday that MIR. Brown
is slightly improved.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Mrs ]. p. Perrazzo and Children
were visitors from Wabuska last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hill and the
Misses Ella and Esther Swanson left
last week for tour of California, Ore
gon and Washington.
P. J. Conway was visitor from
Reno last week
Col. Page and A. +. Peters were in
from Topaz last Friday.
Mrs. Joe Whitlock is employed as
clerk in the Smith Drug Co.
+. H. Whitacre made business
trip to Reno and return last week
Mrs. Josie Gushing has returned
from a visit with friends in Carson.
@#*~.s*
Miss Ethel Welsh is now filling the
position with the Mason Valley Bank
made vacant by the resignation Of Mrs
Ruth Malone.
Justices of the Supreme Court, Cole
man and Quicker and VIM. Kenneth,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court, and their
families came over from Carson to at
tend the Eagle services last Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Boerlin and wife and Miss
Ruth Mccarthy arrived from Haw-
thorne last Saturday evening and con-
tinued on to Reno on Sunday morning
where they will attend the Odd Fellow
convention.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

N. H. VanAlstinc was away from
business because of illness several
days last week.H many. friends are
delighted to see him about again.
Mayor Colder left town today for
Reno on business trip.
The dance given by the Yerington
ball club at the Rink hall Saturday
night was fairly well attended. and
netted the club 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Riker. accom-
panied by Miss Ann Gordon and Harry
Little went to Hawthorne last Friday
Miss Gordon and Mr.. Little furnished
the music for the High School dance
there at that time.
Charles Kingsley, who has ben SER
iously i'll at the home of his parents
was taken to San Francisco yesterday
in hopes that his condition may be
improved
John Dixon has moved house
from Aurora and is putting it up or
south center street.
The local Rebekah lodge was enter
tanned after their meeting last We'd
nesday evening by all those members
whose birthdays come in June. with
cards and music.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
Items Of Local Interest

Commissioner Wcdertz of Smith
valley is visitor i'll town today.
Harry Dolan spent few days OF
last week looking over his old haunts
in Mono county He says that the
eighteenth amendment has had a de-
pressing effect on that section OF the
country.
..#&x4~
Mrs. DR.. Brown and children de-
parted the latter part OF the week for
Ocean Park, Cal, where they will
spend the vacation period
-~e+~+.
Bob Barr of the c. O. d. Garage IS
installing a modern gasoline pump III
front of his place of business. Boo
is so busy selling Dodge cars that he
can't take the time to dish up the gas
i'll the old slow way.
Mrs. Chas Gallagher returned from
Arizona and San Francisco last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Nichols mo-
tored up from their home at Wabuska
Tuesday.
Alex Ross went to Reno Wednes-
day intending to remain week. but
returned the third day on account OF
the weather being cold and snowy
there. He says that our sunny wealth
er is more to his liking.
Mrs. w. A. Pursel left last week for
Rochester, Mimi. where she will enter
an hospital. She was accompanied by
Miss Cora Pursel
Mrs. l.. w. Osborne and children
went yesterday to visit her parents
at the Morgan ranch OH the East
Walker river
Mrs. Wilson and Miss !.amkin
leave shortly for Oakland where they
will make their future home. Elwyn
will not return for the next school
term. She will be greatly missed by
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr! Gallagher were
shopping in our city Wednesday al,
tcrnoon.
Mrs. Chester Strosnider and daught-
er were in town from their East Walk
or home Saturday.
Mrs. Spring and Miss Jane Spring.
sister and niece of Frank Stickney.
arrived OH today's train from San Fran
cisco.
Clarence Stock drove up from Wa
buska Friday to attend to business
matters.
John Parker formerly of this place
but now employed at Hawthorne was
in town Friday.
Miss Mary Cox is quite i'll with an
attack of the "flu'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
CHILDREN'S DAY

At the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning, June the 20. a
Children's Day program will he given.
The sacrament of baptism will be adj
ininistered, the Sunday school and
choir will furnish the music and the
pastor will preach on Christ and the
Children. Everybody invited to
this special service.
]. A. Dixon, Phi. d., Pastor
--QOO----
L. r. Mason was i'll town for three
days during the week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

s.
Lon Stice was in town on Monday
securing hay hands for harvesting the
first crop.
Joe Perazzo motored in from his
ranch i'll the north end Of the valley
on Monday.
Miss Elna Foster and Miss Geral-
dine Wagner have started the spring
fad of horse back riding.
Last Sunday. Mrs. ]. f.. Church.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and Mrs. Mablc
Plummcr returned from Salt Lake to
Reno after week spent in attendance
of the Western Federation of Women's
Clubs. On the same train Mrs. ]. I.
Wilson and Mrs. F. 0. Stickney re-
turned to Nevada. Mrs. Stickncy re-
manned i'll I4ovelocks to visit Mrs. Ella
Antrim and Mrs. Wilson stayed over
with her son, Joe, one day.
Mrs. Nat Dayton is slowly recover
ing from severe sick spell at the Mas
on hospital
Fred Wade was visitor in our city
Saturday.
Mrs. Acy Young was in town Sat
urday
Mildred and Helen Smith OF Wa
buska were shopping in Yerington on
Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Duncan and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Flo Rey.
mcrs for the past several days. will
leave next Friday for their home in
San Francisco.
BurdetteBertrand who has becnat-
tending a military school in the east
returned home last Saturday to spend
the summer vacation.
Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Car
roll left last Sunday for an extended
visit with relatives in Oakland, Cal
Harry Leach and family have NOV
cd to Reno where they will in the fu-
ture reside.
William Sutherland has sold his
home on Nevada street to Mr. Dyer.
formerly of Schurz. and has moved in
to the house previously occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley and family.
Miss Minna Connell. principal of the
Grammar school. left for her home
last Saturday.
$%4z#s4
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Bell were in town Saturday and
attended the dance for the benefit OF
the ball team.
William Dcxhcimcr arrived home
from Masonic on Monday
Mrs. Scott of Wabuska was a Yer
ington visitor on Saturday.
s~~%#%s
w. G. Warren, manager of the
Granada theatre, returned Sunday
night from business trip to San Fran
cisco.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Observation-Disclosures
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Word has been received that Mrs.
Louise Charlebois, wife Of the late
Orel Charlebois of Cambridge, New,
was married last week in Nevada City.
California.
Joe Gray and Dr. Reid OF the Gray
Reid. Wright Co. are Yerington WISH
tors from Reno today.
]. Fl. Clemens is here from Reno
on business connected with the Walk
err Irrigation District.
Several members of the local order
OF Masons went to Fernley Monday
evening to be present at the grant
ing of charter to the lodge at that
place by Grand Master Campbell. of
Winncmucca.
Joe Gallagher returned last evening
from three days visit i'll Reno.
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
the Knights next Monday evening at
a card party and ice cream social.
Earl Rawson. eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs.Z. F. Rawson. is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brown and
family have moved to Topaz where
Mr.. Brown has accepted position
with the irrigation company.
Mrs. DR.. Nicholas has departed for
southern California on visit to her
daughter, Margaret
Mrs. George Whorton returned
home from the coast yesterday.
"Herbie" Penrose of Wabuska took
in the Saturday night dance.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE
One 6 h. p. Fairbanks Morse engine
almost new, cheap. Inquire OF A.
Porto. Young ranch Wabuska. ito.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S>~>~~~s>~~>>~~~~~~
CERTIFICATE DESIGNATING NAMES
or INDIVIDUALS COMPRISING FIRM
r Hl i.o or DAYTON TONNE NEVADA .li wv
County Of Lyon.
State of Nevada J
ed at the Town Of Dayton, County of Lyon
and State Of Nevada, and engaged in gen.
eral wholesale and retail mercantile business
under the name and style of the Outlet Mer-
partnership was formed about the first
day of August, a. ID. 1920, and that the per-
sons composing the said partnership are Peter
!. Quilici and Lola f. Outlet, both residing
Dated, Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada. June
10. 1921.
MRS. LOLA +. QUILICI
State of Nevada, -
County OF Lyon
On this tenth day of June, A. d. 1921, per-
sonaliy appeared before me, Notary Public.
in and for the County OF Lyon and State Of
Nevada, Peter ]. Outlet and Lola +. Quilici
known to to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing instrument
who acknowledged to me that they executed
the same freely and voluntarily and for the
uses and purposes therein mentioned.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my notarial seal the
day and year in this certifctc first above
toned.
w. Fl. SCOTT
Notary Public within and for the County
Of Lyon and State of Nevada. My Com
mission expires Jan. 10, 1922.
First Publication, June IS. 1921
Last Publication. July 5, 1921.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB-
Lie WORKS, -. HAMMOND IND,
JANUARY 81. 1921
TO WHOM at MAY CONCERN: Mo
tice s hereby given by the Board of
Public Works of tho city Of Hammond
Indiana, that it is desired and deemed
necessary to improve Plummer avenue,
Section b" from Oakley avenue to
Calumet avenue in the City of Hammond
Indiana. by grading the roadway with
Type X" Asphaltic Concrete on con-
crete base, Type Il" Vitrifed Paving
Brick on concrete base. Type m" Rein
forced Concrete Type 20, Cresote
Blocks ON concrete base, Type t." As
phaItic Concrete on old macadam. Type
F. Penetration Asphalt on old macad-
am. constructing regular cement curb,
new catch basins and gutter inlets, lay
ing inch vitrihed sewer pipe, adjust
ing old catch basins and man-holes. as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
No S31. adopted by said Board on the
31st day Of January. 1921.
All work done in the making of said
described public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and condi-
tions of the Improvement Resolution No.
sal adopted by the Board Of Public
Works on the above named date and
the detailed drawings. plans. prohles.
and specifications which are now on file
and may be seen in the office of said
Board OF Public Works of the City Of
Hammond. Indiana The Board of Pub
lie Works has fixed the 25th day of
February, 1921. at two o'clock 2. NJ, as
a date for the. hearing of all persons in
terested or whose property is affected
BY said Improvement, and will decide
whether the BENEFITS that will accrue 10
tho property abutting and adjacent To
the proposed Improvement and to said
city will be equal to or exceed the esti-
mated cost Of the proposed Improvement
estimated by the city Civil Engineer.
A. j. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER
T. c. DIETRICH
Board of Public Works
Arnold II. Kunert, City Clerk. 1910
The Lake County times., 1921-02-03
THE SECRET
is OUT NOW

Tile secret bebind The mysterious
little display ads headed Reward
s20,20o.00 in which have been
appearing since last eTuesday in the
columns Of this paper-is out at last.
It's not new motion picture-it's not
a lost heiress as so many believed. !.
Instead the $50, 10000 is offered as
reward in the search for so OF the
most beautiful girls n this territory
The announcement as made public
by the Chicago Tribune states that
the Tribune VIII pay $1o,OO0.0e in cash
to the most beautiful girl discovered
IN the states OF Illinois, Indiana, Iowa.
Michigan ana Wisconsin. In addition
S1O,200.0O in cash prizes ranging from
$1,000 70 $4,000 each, viii be awarded
to the most beautiful girls discovered
in each Of the above states. There are
separate cash prizes for each territory.
AS announced this offer is open 10
every girl in this city and vicinity.
except professional beauties such as
stage girls or artists models. Here's
an opportunity for Hammond girls to
win both fame and fortune. Girls OF
this city are surely second TO none in
beauty. They are generally conceded
10 be not only pretty but positively
beautiful. Here's q chance for Ham
mond TO prove it to the world.
The contest is free. There is no
of an kind. photographs of
girls entering the contest viii BE
judged by three celebrated artists Of
tho Chicago Art institute. The con
test ia now open. Photographs may
be sent to "Beauty Contest" Chicago
Tribune, today write the name Of
the contestant on the back of the
photograph. also her occupation, home
address. etc (Only initials. occupa-
tion and street and town will be pub
lished). Photographs Of entrants viii
be published in rotOgravure in next
Sundays Chicago Sunday tribune and
beginning Feb Z, a collection of
paotoa wU appear daily in the Chi
caGo Tribune as well az Sunday.
Come on Hammond Let's make this
f20 10000 Chicago Tribune beauty con
test a monument to the beautiful girls
Of Hammond Let's bring fortune TO
some one Of our girls-and fame to
our city because it's her homel