davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Allied Reparations Commission
Completes Task Three Days
Ahead of Schedule
PROPOSALS PLACED AT
80 CENTS PER DOLLAR
German Reply to British Note
Is Branded as Highly
Unsatisfactory
(By United Press)

Paris. April IS (By Webb Miller.)
Germany during the war inflicted
damage of $132,O0O,000,000 on the
allies and their associates, according
to the allied PREPARATIONS commission
which completed it's task today. The
German offer Of s50,000,000,000 in
comparison with these figures in a
proposal to settle her debt is 3S cents
on a dollar. The allied bill of dam
age was submitted last night to DR.
Won Oertzen. Germany's representa-
tive to the commission.
The reparations commission to re-
port the total, completed its task
three days ahead of schedule. Under
the peace treaty the bill was to be
ready May /, 1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
SECURITY BANK FORMS
, PURE-BRED CALF CLUB

The Security State bank Of Bemidji
has formed pure-bred registered
calf club and has already Is men,
bers. Only boys or girls from homes
where the calves will be well fed and
cared for are urged to grow pure
bred livestock under the club plan.
The calves are to be shown at the
county fair and liberal prizes are to
be offered by the bank in addition to
those offered by the fair association.
The bank is financing each OF these
young livestock growers for one year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
: (By United Press)

= London, April rs (By Ed. l.. keen)
-Germany's reply to the British re-
quest for amplification of her repair
ations note was branded today as
highly unsatisfactory. The British
general office got the matter and will
leave it to the supreme council to
pass on the German proposals.
+ The German answer was said to be
vague and to throw no light on the
original proposals.
''The time is come when big offers
cannot be considered" the German
official told the United Press, ''the
German offer of $50,000.000,000 is
below the Paris total" according to
the official and unless the terms are
made clear the allies will not discuss
III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
B .A.<:C. CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL
=. BANQUET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The B. A.. C. club held its; annua!
banquet at the Presbyterian church
last evening at $3.50 and after a .regu-
lar a. feed various speakers were
heard. In addition to tlks 5'by the
offers o fthe boys club, several :of the
business men of the city were called
upon for short talks. = 5.s~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Statewide Survey Shows that
Business Is Picking Up
<, Despite Bad Weather
FARMERS NOW HAVE AN
!. ovERsUPPLY OF LABOR
County Road Work Is Started
e in Several Sections and
Makes Good Progress

St. Paul, April 2S.---Although cold
weather, rain, and snow flurries in
some districts, combined to check
agricultural activities throughout
Minnesota during the past week, il
was noticeable from many reports OBJ
tanned by the Merchants Bank of St
Paul, from bankers and publishers,
that business is on the upgrade and
that even small hamlets are authoriz.
ing expenditures which are intended
to attract spring and summer trade.
Several bankers announced that re.
quests for building loans have in
creased sharply, but owing to the fact
that county banks have little, if any
money to loan, there is uncertainty
regarding the probable scope Of build
ing activities. Despite this fact, au.
tomobile sales in nearly all the lead.
ing cities were said to be equal to-
and in some cases, better than those
of year ago. On the other hand,
farm machinery is, moving slowly, de-
spite recent reductions in price, bank.
ers said.
For the first time in at least six
years, farmers have an oversupply OF
labor. A slight "back to the farm
movement was reported in some OF
the southern and central counties
Young men who lost their jobs in in
dustrial centers have returned &c
their former homes, but one banker
in a thickly settled farming commun'
ity, declared that the movement
while noticeable was not !! heavy
enough to be regarded as especial!
significant. D. :. ~. -f...
Further reductions in the 1921
wheat crop were forecast but genera
reports corroborated other announce
ments that the winter rye crop came
through splendidly and that the yielt
will be above normal, unless sharpl!
adverse conditions occur. The sugar
beet situation seems to be little un
certain because Of the prevailing
slow market" but the leading com
panies announced that a maximum
acreage is assured. Canning com
panies, in the: southern counties a
least, apparently expect greatly tt
increase their output of corn, pea'
and other vegetables.
County road work was started II
many sections on April Is, and, al
though subsequent =. rains and colo
weather INTERVIEWED, considerable
progress has been made. Passage by
the state legislature of a tonnage ia,
on iron ore will not affect the roat
building program in St. Louis county
but city, and village projects, which
were to be financed by local mining
revenue, may be put through: on a less
ambitious scale. Iron Range banls
ers indicated, however, that lit i:
too early to forecast the effect OF
legislative action and intimated that
they, and mining officials, will not re-
gard the issue as settled until the
federal supreme court makes a fina
decision regarding the constitutional
ity of the state measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
WALSH WOULD INVESTIGATE
Ex.SERV1CE MEMS CONDITION

Washington, April 2S.--A sweep
ing sensational investigation OF the
alleged neglect of sick and disabled
ex-service men is provided for in
resolution introduced today by Sem
ator Walsh of Massachusetts,. The
resolution calls for appointment Of a
special investigating committee by
the vice president. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Organization Of Farmers Has
Been Of Value During ).
,s> Past Three Years :
POTATO CULTURE GIVEN !
BIG BOOST BY BUREAU
Comprehensive Program al.
ready Arranged for: = Activ. !.
tiles for Coming Year Z.

The Relfran,i. Farm Rnreau asso.
citation was .ioroan;zed in the snrsniu
~ 1a1a "a ho. boen IN onsrstion
eto;;t th,aa puAa, s n 90 oraan;
zat;on of fari,ars an ne =, cont 81 san
~ an hos +a.lav bo; i hnnsf;da Torn,
ars Al snn,,al naai;ns e hai1s ,each
700 ,ahon tha o#;cars s sn y hnar aas -
gHaa nv anu sha o n'9ou =
nc vear HThe his ~ of d;racto,s !.
cn,c1osad ~ / ,,,a,,horss r .ss :.
i Sot tIs s a;na ~ erasts -
the . a.. . aL 49, Il. -
e ttSs. = sh;s 49, y = $500, -. :,
County ape,,t work ont With hin 81 3 q
n;roorsr6 "a !. ;5o;rks fnr.. tbaia wear, .aud
p 7, athi,, avs =. "a
~ - Mnra: IN W. n,oarara "a 1gark
fas e 1oo1 aaa 1890 kaye fsa,n -ann n..
, me i fhe var;ons apr;csltm.
raI.sssac; .. :. - -; =
MI, ~, rnosa 80 TIC faar.n, Ehn ;,
= hs1p Ea fa-na;n,, !, o-x, nrof;t.
~ w ~ - .;+ to naanaaer o. cn,i,,.
io - 8 NJ ne n 10 !, , yo;,
, ~ ~, 3,; ;t - ;nd;viSnai ihsIo.
ca ~ -. i;s nrabiams and wnrk;np mt
sa,,,4;.,n e - 49,, 10 4be,, .nra S,e,ns
s ~ ~ ~ , nra;7nct;on q,
~ :. a, La. aTIa county,. agent has
ha aa e. +arrsdis tstba farn,ers,s hired
rHanln. md ia saxnected toshe .: .Veri.
+ab1o ,,,a1L;na ercucionadia a. aprii.
c,,It,,raI In n,;leire h e onlv. hi.
non hnnaava,:s 80 5 .=.2
= mha fsrTn b,iraanl 10 s,innorted by
f,,nd AZ s s bv the IJnited
States government. the state. !. the
c"nn+y .oanharsh;n dies. and ssper.
sona :s,,,hscr;nt;on The total cost, Il
,od,,oed - : ! fav.won1s he ahouf Six.
+enths - - . nil ner one dollar yalua.
t;nn ~ =: ~ 53 i;:.;t. ]:
- Tho sRe,traY1i county farm bureau
Ao - 1s ...t.tA - -..1:.Ls,. s.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBATE :.j'
ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE

The l.. 0. o. F. lodge will celebrate
it's anniversary on Sunday, and will
attend the Presbyterian church for.
morning worship at II O'Clock in q
body The Rebekah's are requested
to meet at the hall at 1890 to at:
tend the service with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
TWO MEXICAN GENERALS
+ CAUGHT ON RIO @ANDE
(By United PreSs)

Mexico City, Mexico, April Is
President Oregon today ordered
that steps be taken for the extradi-
ton of two Mexican generals cap
tured yesterday by American author
tiles while crossing the Rio Grande
at Clarendon, Texas. s.
Military authorities here were
convinced that the capture had
nappedl a revolutionary plot. The
generals, captured were Candida
Aguilar, son-inlaw of former Pres
ident Carranza, and francisco Mar
guia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
DOCTORS FIGHT TO SAVE 49,
7 VICTIMS OF SHOOTING
(BY United Pressl

7 Chicago, April. 2S.-Doctors today
were still fighting hard to save the
lives of the two girls who were seri-
ously wounded yesterday following
the end of their weird love affair.
There. are hopes for :ae Recovery OF
Katherine Davis who WAS shot by
jeanette Hoy when shsoa!sghted from
an; elevated train i'll the hear. of the
loop district. Miss Hoy, daughter of
a prominent contractor, however, has
only slight chance to live.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
HAT TO APPEASE WIFE
(By United Press)

Terre Haute, Ind, April 2S.--Wil-
liam Leucht told the court his wife
who had left him promised to return
to their home If he woul get her a
new hat. So Bill offered the hat ITO
her.
Shortly afterward he was arrested
on a charge of stealing two hats, a
bunch of flowers, a bolt OF yelling, a
bucket OF paint and a brush from the
Field Millinery store, where he work
ed as q janitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
(By United Press)

San Antonio, Texas, April 23.-
Francisco Murguia and sAgeular, SON.
in Law of former President Carranza
Of Mexico are being held by United
States officers at Laredo, Texas, to-
day charged with violating the immi-
grafton laws. They were apprehend-
ed ION Clareno ranch near. the city
of Myer in Scarf county when they
crossed the border for conference
with Estevan Cantu, chief of the new
Mexico revolution, which is being
planned. --,.--.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
RED RIVER VALLEY WILL
INCREASE POTATO ACREAGE
(By United Press)

Fargo, April 28.--Potato acreage
in the Red River valley will be in
creased rs per cent over last year,
according to A. P. Probstfield, man
ager of the Northern Potato Grow
ers sales company.
He gave as one reason the large
amount of potatoes still in the hands
of the farmers who have been hold
ing for price increases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
TWO CONVICTED |. W. v.
FOLLOW THEIR LEADER
slBy United Press)

Chicago, April 2S.-Two other
convicted I. w! w. followed the ex-
ample of, Big Bill Haywood and fed
the country, according to informa-
tion received here today. Otto Chris
tensen, attorney for the I. w. w.,
said he received word that one Of
the men was in Petrograd and the
other in Bohemia. Their names he
will not make public r. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
.(By United Press)

. London, April 2S (By Ed. l.. Keen
The German PREPARATIONS proposals
are thoroughly unsatisfactory. Pre-
mier Lloyd George told the House of
Commons today. The offer is '..unani-
mously regarded as" Inadequate" he
said, 'tbut it is being thoroughly ex-
amined.' - fEt4.5 53ts5 q :"7!;5i t+5s>j5a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
MAY DAY SUSPECT IS
HELD BY AUTHORITIES

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2S.-One
man, whose name is being withheld,
is held by federal authorities in con-
nection with the distribution of alleg-
ed May Day uprising circulare, &C
cording to police today. Thousands
of circulars, are said to have been
distributed at night. calling on the
workers to strike against. the, gov
eminent May 1. The circulars turn
ed over to authorities are said to have
been headed MAY Day Red Labor
Today" Orders have been issued for
rounding UP all known radicals. ;
St. Paul, April 2S.--A hundred
more circulars calling for May Day
uprising of the workers" were dis
tributed in st. Paul last night. They
were signed central Executive Com
dnittee of the Communist Party OF
America"
They were different from those cir
culated a few days ago but conveyed
approximately the same appeal.
"This May Day you must demon
strate," said the new circulars, let
us resolve this May Day to prepare
for the revolution" .
"The government of the United
States was established by force, 1t Is
maintained by force, it will be de-
stroyed by force" it reads.
ION this May Day let us prepare
for the social revolution which is
spreading aroundthe world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
METHODIST WORKERS, OPEN :.
TWO DAY INSTITUTE AT FARGO

Fargo, April 28.-The, Obligation
of the church toward children will
be the topic around which addresses
and discussions center today at the
opening of two day institute of the
Methodist Workers here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
DIR. TWO TO ASSOCIATE
WITH DR.. DANNENBERG

DR.. Earl r. Two is to be associat-
ed with DR.. A. Dannenberg in the
practice of chiropractory. He recent
ly completed postgraduate course
in this subject.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
WISCONSIN BALL TEAM E :
: rs HEADING FOR CHICAGO
(By United Press)

Madison, April 28.-Wisconsin s
base ball nine startedsfor Chicago to-
day to play two games. The Badgers
meet Northwestern at Evanston to-
morro11. and Chicago at Chicago Sat-
urday. .'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Communion Services Euery Sunday
For 100 Years at Bethel Church
Not Single Sabbath Missed in Century Congregation To
Celebrate Centennial Sunday-Hstory Of Eastern
Indianas First Christian Church Compiled.

added and at the end of the first
years existence the congregation
numbered 81
in 1923 the congregation decided
to build hewn log meeting house 30
by 40 feet, a short distance north OF
the school house.
Nearly every man in the whole
settlement helped to score and hew
logs and raise the house to the square
where it stood for two years without
any roof In 1926 a subscription paper
was passed around and contributions
of produce were made.
1.-TWO men were hired to put a
single roof on the house for SOS in
produce Only enough cash could be
secured in the community to buy the
nails.
Logs For Pulpit
in 1929 the floor was laid ana
two doors we're hung on wooden
hinges with wooden latches. Some of
the short logs that had been sawed
out to make the doors were piled up
for pulpit platform. The benches or
seats were made by splitting small
logs in two and turning the fat side
up, with wooden pegs for legs. The
house was lighted with tallow candles.
In 1880 the room was ceiled and a
stove was placed in the center of the
room.
'In 1910 the congregation became
too large for the building and another
meeting house was discussed. Finan
cial troubles Of 1841 stopped the dis
cussion, however.
when it was decided that the vii
lage of Bethel was the proper place to
build, Elihu Harlan donated the lot.
In 1851 house "a by IS feet was
builded. 1t was finished and dedicated
in August, 1852. The total cost was
approximately $500. This house was
used as a place for religious worship
for more than 40 years.
Church Still Stands
ut was announced that Jan. %, 1894
would be the occasion for the last
meeting in the eli meeting house. The
church, however, is standing today in
1921. 1t is used as a community build
ing for social gatherings.
Sorrow caused by leaving the old
church and pride in the more modern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Especial to The Palladium


RICHMOND, Ind. July 29.-Bethcl
christian church, north of Richmond,
the Oldest Christian church in eastern
Indiana and probably in the state, will
celebrate its one hundredth anniver.
sary Sunday with an all-day meeting
and basket dinner.
The little church has communion
service every Lords day for the 100
years of its existence. Not a single
sunday has been missed.
The following history of the little
church has been compiled by the pas.
tor. Rev. Roy L. Brown, and C. e.
Anderson, from the town records:
One hundred years ago this week.
the Christian church at Bethel. 10
miles north Of Richmond, was organ
lied by Elder John NJ. Foster, with a
charter membership Of 33. Elder Eos
ter was one OF the early settlers on the
INDIANA side Of the Ohio state line.
He preached for time in the cabin
homes of the surrounding territory.
He created quite an interest in the
Lords work
Built Log School.
With the help of some of the neigh.
bors they builded log school on the
ground where the cemetery now
stands. At that time the cross roads
community was called Harlan Settle
ment," named after one of the early
families. James Harlan and his six
sons had taken up a great deal of
land and settled there. Joseph Har-
rison was the first teacher in this
school.
"On July 81, 1921. the Christians of
the settlement met at the school
house, which was made of hewn logs.
They organized church, appointing
Elder Foster chairman and Joseph
Harrison clerk. Mr.. Harrison record
ed the following names of persons who
desired to belong to the Bethel Chris
tian church: Valentine Harlan, ST.,
Desire Harlan, Thomas Sullivan, Mary
Sullivan. Mary Colt, Mary Harrison,
James Spencer, Isiah Tillson, James
Harlan, Joseph Harrison, Sarah
Colt. Gideon Harrison, Valentine Har-
Ian, Jr., Elihu Harlan, Anna Harlan,
Gabriel Odle, Nancy Odle, Charles
Vincent, Mary Vincent, Thomas Penn
berton, Rebecca Pemberton, Sullivan
Vincent, Levi Lee, Silas Hubbard,
Elizabeth Hubbard, William Colt,
James Compton, Ada Thompson, Mary
Harlan, Sarah Harlan.
First Elders.
THE first elders were Silas Hub
bard and Isiah Tillson. and the first
deacons were Valentine Harlan and
Elihu Harlan.
During the year new members were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

building mingled when the congrega-
ton moved into the new structure.
For between 80 and 40 years
Bethel has had an annual meeting on
the second Sunday in June called "Old
Folks Singing" For many years the
older generation met yearly and sang
the old songs in the old building.
Dedicated In 1894
"The present building was dedicated
Feb. IL, 1894, at cost of $4,000, all
of which was paid before dedication
day. Prof Garvin Of Butler college,
Indianapolis, preached the dedication
sermon from the parable of the unjust
steward duke 16).
"Since tie church was organized the
records show a total membership of
1,046, of which the following persons
were members so years or more.
"Elihu and Anna Harlan, 81 years;
Elizabeth Anderson, SO years; Joseph
S. Harlan, SIS years: Reuben Tillson,
SIS years: Stephen Harlan, 81 years;
Henry V. Policy, 81 years; William
Polly, Sc years; Adam R.. Hiatt, sc
years; Sophia Lawrence, 81 years;
Mary Ann Harlan, IS years; Isiah TILL
son, So years; Margaret Tillson, 81
years; Nancy White, (still living. GO
years; Hannah Tillson, 81 years:
Lydia Ann Anderson, "a years; Han
nah Skinner, 81 years; Parton Ander-
son, 66 years; James Harlan, 6S years;
Ann Tillson. (Still living, 60 years:
Levi Il. Thompson, 20 years. Hosea
Tillson, Is years; Lucinda Anderson,
II years.
Proud of Record.
Members challenge any church in
the state to equal this record.
ION Sunday, July 81, 1921, persons
from many places will be present to
celebrate the centennial of the beloved
house of God. Practically all the older
generation has died or moved away.
In the 100 years communion serv-
ices have been helo every Lords Dag.
without missing a single Sunday
When the churches were closed during
the influenza epidemic, the members
met i'll private homes for communion.
The church membership is now small
but any of the churches all over In
diana and III other states have mem
bers from this congreg cation, the old
mother church, among the Christian
churches of Eastern Indiana
A short service was conducted by
the pastor on July 81, the anniversary
of the founding of the church, at eight
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
FILM SHOWS CURE

tuberculosis patients in United
States public health hospitals will soon
be able to view a cinema film of one
reel that shows the effects of sun
treatment on bone and gland tuber-
culosis, as exemplified at the ]. N.
Adam Memorial hospital, Perryburg
N. Y. 1t is believed that the showing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
SHOES AT $3.50 a PAIR

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.-Because
Mrs. j. L. Cockerill requires special
shoes, she and her husband drove from
Eureka. New, 1000 miles, to have a
local shoemaker fit her The trip and
the shoes cost about $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

will encourage the patients to stick
to the rigorous outdoor treatment nec-
essary for cure. The film will be
taken to each tuberculosis hospital in
turn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Aryle Queber is editor OF a
Norwegian newspaper published In
Superior. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

YOUNG MAN, 27, married, seven years stenopgraphic and clerical ex- perience, desires position. Arizona references. Box l6-E. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Legal AdUertising
AMENDMENT
TO THE
 

TO THE
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF FL PILLAR MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at a called meet ing of the stockholders of Fl Pillar Mining and Milling Company, held in the office of the Company in Los An geles, California, on the 6th day of October, 1921, after due notice of said meeting in the manner prescribed by law and the bylaws of said csrpora tion and by the unanimous vote of all the stockholders present in person and by proxy, and the affirmative vote of more than three -fonrths of all issued and outstanding stock of said company,
 Article No. of the articles of in corporation of the said Ei 2ilar Min ing and Milling Company was amend ed to read as follows:
 The authorized capital stock of this corpora tion shall be one million (s1, 900, ,000.O0) dollars. divided into one million shares of the par value of one (s1) dollar each
 In witness whereof the said com pany has caused this certificate to be executed by Its president. attested by it's secretary and its corporation seal to be affixed this eth day of October. 1921
 Fl Pillar Mining and Milling Company,
 By J. W. LITTLEFTELD. Attest: President
 J. B. LITTLEFIELD.
 Secretary. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
 Before me, James Nj. Williams, a Notary Public in and for said State and County aforesaid, on this day personally appeared J. w. Littletield, known to me to be the president or Fl Pillar Mining and Milling Company. to me known to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the same for and on behalf of said com panv as it's free act and deed. and for the uses and purposes therein men toned.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of october. 1921 JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS, Notary Public, Los Angeles County. California.
 My commission will expire on the I7th day of Dec. 1923. COPY. (SEAL)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
DETECTIVE AGENCY

Farmer & Bledsoe. Civil and crim- inal investigations. Finger print ex- perts. BOP Fleming Bldg. Ph. 591S. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
NOTICT.

Notice Of stockholders meeting or the Arizona Publishing Company
 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany will be held in the offices or The Arizona Republican. Phoenix Arizona. Monday. November q. 1921 for. the transaction of such business as may regularly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. President
 CHAS. 4. STAUF'F-rt, Se