davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
INCOME IF COUNTY
 IN 192O PLACED AT
 S4,66O,0OO IN REPORT

Showing claims audited by the board of supervisors for county ex- penditures amounting to S2.553. .216.04 for the period from Jan. 1 10 Oct 31. 1920. the annual report of the clerk of the board was filed on Friday with the county supervisors by Clarence l.. Standage. clerk of the board. The report shows total receipts for the To months Of 60,36S.57. leaving a balance of S2.107.152.53 in the hands of the county treasurer on Oct. 31. 1920.
 The receipts are derived from taxes and the sale of bonds for road. school and other purposes. and the disburse- ments of the office include all sala- ries of county offices, supplies. school expenses and other miscellaneous eX- penses of the county. The cash on hand at the beginning of the year in 1920 was $l.475.5SS.19, according to the report.
 A summary of the report Of receipts and disbursements is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Percentage of State Taxes Paid By Glasses

of
 
  tn his a Is for long"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
NEW BASNITZ CIGAR
 STORE OPENS TODAY

The new Baswitz cigar store at Cen tral avenue and Adams street, the cor ner formerly occupied by the Dwight E. Heard Investment company. will open today for business This store will be a branch of the main Baswitz Cigar company store on East Wash ington street.
 The new store at Central avenue and Adams street is a han&sc1ae one. fur nished beautifully 5aHd IS q distinct addition 9 ,hc cigar stores oe PooeniN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
.G. 4. R. CAMP FIRE AT
 EASTLAKE LIN JAN. 5

The midwinter campfire of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Eastlake park Wednesday. January 3. All members of the post and their families, together with mem bers of the Woman's Relief corps and their families are expected to be present with we'll filled baskets and are urged to be at the park. at 11:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be spread and hot coffee served at 12 o'clock. noon. All visiting members are welcome.
 Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will leave the picnic grounds in time to meet in their new quarters in room 113, Monihon building, at 2:3O o'clock. Installation of officers for the year will take place at that time A full attendance is desired and all visiting members are invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
NEW BOARD ACCEPTS
 MOEUR RESIGNATION

The first offacial act of the new state land board was to accept the resignation of W. A. Moeur, state land commissioner, and to formally all nounce the appointment of Rudolph Kuchler. In anticipation of Mr. Moeurs resignation the board some time ago made the unofficial appoint .ment of Mir kuchler who already has selected his office force
 At 10 clock this morning the board will meet to set a number of contest cases for hearing. The members of the board are the governor. w. J. Gal braith. attorney general Charles Fair field state auditor, Raymond Earhart state treasurer; and Ernest Hall sec retary Of state
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

The farmers of Canada are demand ing a general lowering of the tariff on all articles required for cultivation of the soil
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
AND BRIOE:
 ARE VISITING HERE

Sergt. Fred Shamblin who served uncle sam for two years. in the Philip plnes and in the quartermaster's corps III the Reed general hospital in the Dlstrlct or Columbia during the world war, Is visiting Mrs. Shambnn's par ents. MT. and Mrs. w. I Browns
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

the commission has had the earnest and loyal support of all the county as- sessors. without whose aid these re- suits would have been utterly impos- sible. Further. it would be remisS 10 omit an acknowledgment of the gen erous support given by the county boards of supervisors. All these off cials. together with the tax commis- sion. have learned one wonderful les son-that Of operation and team work.
 "The splendid coordination of all the parts of the tax machinery O. the state is due for the most part to the
 nquisitorial tax conference held every year. full mention Of which has been made .n all previous reports of this commission. It is certainly not sur plusage to add again that the results shown above could never have been brought about without these getto- gether conferences where ignorance, prejudice and sectional differences have been swept away and in their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Total Assessed Valuation Of All Property In Arizona For
 1920 Placed at $886, ,OOO, 900

Giving SsS6,O0OO00 as the total as- sessed valuation of property in Ari- zona for 1920, C. M. Zauder in his in troduction of the biennial report of the state tax commission has shown an in- crease of more than 900 per cent in the assessed valuation of property since 1911. At that time the state property was valued at S9S.00O.000, according 10 the report prepared by MT. Zander which will be presented Co the gov ernor
 Mr. zander prefaced the commis- sion's biennial report with a summary of valuations of property at the begin ming of statehood, when the new tax machinery was created. up to the pres ent time. A member of the tax com- mission since statehood, the last off cial act of Mir. Zander was Co prepare this report
 The relative positions of the differ ent classes of property have materially changed. as set forth by the former tax commission chairman in the fol- owing table:
 Percentaue of State
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

berger. at Glendale and Fifteenth ave- nues. While stationed in Washington the sergeant improved his leisure hours by winning the hand of Miss Browns berger.
 At the annual New Years desert pie nic of the north side community Sun day school this ex-soldier presented some Babe Ruth stunts. MT. and Mrs Shamblin will leave for Ohio, their fu- ture home, in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
VOGUE E NEWEST
 MILLINERY STORE

Vogue. an attractive new millinery store of Phoenix, opened it's doors yes terday morning at r North Central avenue. the location formerly occupied by the Caro- Jewelry company
 The interior of the store is ar ranged Tr a. manner to make it exceed fngIy attractive to women who thronged the new store by the hun dreds on the first day and expressed their pleasure at the handsome millin- cry on display which is marked at popular prices
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Thousands of
 Bucks Have!

Yes, have thousands of dollars cash and want to buy Diamonds. Bring 'em in-large or small want lem alI-and will pay you real, honest to-goodness cash for them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Guide For Articles
 Made In Bridgeport

The Bridgeporters may buy what is Made in Bridgeport" the Buyers club of the Manufacturers' Assoeie- lion ts compiling a buyers guide in which lists of articles made in this city will be arranged alphabetically end likewise lists of the local man JrTa ctrrers will be similarly arranged end the articles they manufacture.
 A letter has been sent out by the club to all manufacturers of the city f-aouestfns them to file a list of their -.rod;,cts by December 90. As the Liub Is most anxious to have the guide complete they ask that any any snanufacturer who may nave been (,.-arIootsed send in his iis.,
 When completed the guide will be 4,,,ft3shed and a copy will be on fife in tta assocfatfon's office ana otnef copies will be distributed 10 tfose ih-
 If is thought that such 2 gaiqe would foster asl interest aa siahe l as Brfd zeport,' articles and s9 Heip Asp eiA5 .saIDE.n6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
NEW SAVINGS SYSTEM TO OPERATE AT
 LOCAL POST OFFICE

Postmaster Charles F. Greene an- fanounces that he now has on sale al
 the local post office the new issue oS RTreasurY Savings Certificates which ssthe government will offer in connec- ssfion with it's new peace-time savings Ssystem. MT. Greene calls particular sRttentton to several important changes (which he believes add materially to Sthe attractiveness of the new Treas. Bury Savings Certificates. The secur s3ties are issued in three denominar kffons and will be sold at the uniform kprdces of $20, $50 and $500 repec- grsvely. At maturity, which Is five gSears from the date of purchase, the ECertificateS will be worth. $25, S100 Band s1,o00 respectively. The new is- sBue pays interest at the rate of 1-2 her cent. compounded senni-annually NIT held to maturity.
 At the time of purchase the name sand address of the owner will be i'm sscribed upon the face of the cert1fi- sAutomaticaly registered on the books Eof the Treasury Department. This saffords the owner absolute protection sagainst loss. An investor may obtain Ei1is money at any time. The certifi Fcaides will be redeemed by the Treas tS1ry Department upon demand at any effn1e before maturity in which case 12 1-2 per cent. interest compounded Ssen1i-annually will be paid in addition eto the principal.
 ! Circulars explaining more fully the lt1nany advantages of the Treasury TSavings Certificates may be had on tTequest at the pos office and it's sbrapcl1es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
LATE WILLIAM LYON ROSE FROM BOY ON
 RAILWAY TO SUPT,

The funeral of the late William K. .Gyon will be held tomorrow after Snoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late resi- Sdence, 1775 Noble avenue. Dr.. Wm- Horace Day will be the officiating Sclergyman Interment will be at atMountain Grove cemetery.
 The news of Billy" Lyon's death !.came as a great shock to his legion E.of friends not only in this city but sahroughout the state. Practically his Eentire life was devoted to railroad frwork.
 He was a native of this city. where khe was bonn 62 years ago, the son Of sF'rederick and Bessie Hawley Lyon; He was the grandson of Hanford xof early Bridgeport. Hanford Lyon Ssamassed considerabel estate and EFwas one of the founders and presi- sSlent of the City Savings Bank. Ereer, following his education in the EBridgeport public schools, as clerk Esin the office of the late William Ii. ssStevenson, then superintendent of the Ashore Line division of the New Haven Broad with headquarters at New Lor- fdon. Subsequently he followed Col Stevenson to the headquarters Of the EsNew York division of the New Haven Enoad. at the old Grand Central station Sin 42d Street, New York, where ne Eswas made chief clerk In 1SS9 Col EsStevenson became President of the 7 old Housatonic Railroad, now the
 
 ! tRecognizing the rapid advance 1T l knowledge of railroading which his kEprotege had made, Col. Stevenson re- Awarded MT. Lyon by appointing him ssuperint endent of that division. Whef ! the old Housatonic was merged with E,the CNew Haven, both Col. Stevenson and MT. Lyon were given responslole ! positions under the consolidated . [ management, MT. Lyon remaining 1T the employ of the road until about ID wears ago. when he retired, He i has sincel ived a quiet life at the fam ! lily home in Noble avenue.
 Besides his wife, he is survived b1 three sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Wilson | Mrs Charles D. Mills and Miss Josie Lyon.
 Throughout his long and honorable l connection with the New Enslanc system he was held in the highest es teem by the employees, and was al ways regarded by them as tru friend who could be depended upo1 to place their side of any controvers1 ! fairly before the management.
 He was one of the charter mem bers of the Algonquin club, and a the time of his death an honorar! { member of that organization. Hi | Masonic affiliations comprised mem i; bership in Corinthian lodge, Hamilton
 Commandery, K. T., and Pyramid 1 Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Mr Lyon on his maternal side cant
 from the stock of which William Bradford, the first governor of Ply mouth colony was the founder on thb side of the water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
AMERICAN IRISH LEADERS CALLED
 TO CONFERENCE

Hon. Harry Roland, envoy of the 4rlsh Republic in the United States, GaS called conference of all the state presidents of the American Asso- caauon for the Recognition of the Irish Republic to commence tomorrow morning at Washington Simon Gre nan of this city, state president for Connecticut, will leave for Washing ton at midnight, in response to Mir. BO1and'S summons
 The purpose of the meeting is to have the leaders who have been working under the direction of Presi- dent De Valera and the Dali Eireann assembled at one place. so that when fhe vote on the proposed peace treaty between Ireland and Great Britain. which is set for tomorrow, has been taken in the Dai1 Eireann, a future plan of action can be mapped out.
 It will be the effort of the gather Etng to take such action as will secure united support by sympathizers in the Limited States of the Irish cause in 1, Future action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Real storm shoes for real boys.

Those tough cold-resisting shoes that a boy can wear all Winter-and be dry footedi
 Heavy tan leather. High cut and finished with two buckles at top. Welt of rawhide, soles of solid heavy leather-according to size
 $5 and $5.5O
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

Distinctive in all three essentials:-weave, color fabric.
 Light but very firm of texture. Splendid silken fabric ustrous and staunch and beau tiful
 those lovely orchid shades and soft grays and flesh tnts.
 Vests and bodices either plain with lace trim ming-$285 to $45O. Bloomers reinforced, gray cordovan navy and flesl tints-$3. 50 and $5.5O
 Lefa aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Girls special new coats-$7.5O and $1O.

In they come; out they go!
 Mother is quick to see their value; girls equally quick their beauty and appreciate their fort
 Handsome mixtures in those dark (but lvely) colors that girls enjoy.
 All made with either box inverted pleats, cut on stylish lines.
 Many made with good fur collars
 All have fashionable belt and nicely tailored. Sizes to 14- $750 and $10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Little dainties of pretty ribbon.

FOJ @ASSoA' Ribbon itself is of charm ing color and design.
 And what a variety of lit tie fripperies and usefuls it has been fashioned into. . Even little lingerie pins have been hidden by flow CTS made of ribbon. And there are sachets and gar ters and beauty bows - a charming collection.
 3Oc to $2.
 Center aisle, front
 For boys for
 indoors and out. Black rubber raincoats to keep him dry, no matter how the rain belts or wind blows -$4 and $5.
 Bathrobe in dandy Indian pattern, of good soft thick warm blanket robing-$4 and $5.
 Sllpor sweater in smart collarlecs style, fine woolen yarn-$7.5O
 Slipon sweater with col lar, blue or brown,-$6.5O.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

Women's dainty home
 slipers at $1.75. Delightful little affairs of suede with trimming of sill yer!
 Or with trimming of lav- ender or orchid.
 Pawn or gray, soft and supple, comforting and com fly.
 Have pliant moccasin soles- $1.75 Good felt slippers in pleas ing colors, soft soles-$1.5O One-strap sipers of felt, these with excellent leather soles, attractive taupe shade go.
 Main floor, rear
 Felt slippers that
 keep mems feet warm. Felt, smooth and soft and Wondrous warm.
 Slipped into in a jiffffy, es- 5ence of ease and comfort. Gray felt, straight cut, with either soft moccasin sole or leather sole-$2.25. Dark blue and gray felt, soft soles, straight cut-$2.
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Smart new sweater with strines-S105

Smart new sweater
 with stripes-$1.95 Softly-knitted slipons of good and lightly-warm wool en yarn.
 Dark or lively colors, and with vertical stripes of white.
 Cling with a delightful freedom; offer genuine warm comfort.
 Graceful, serviceable,-
 $1.95
 Second floor
 Flannelette sack
 for indoor warmth. Slipped on whenever the home is a bit chill; what a comfort!
 A real and welcome negi- gee for the cold season. Quiet gray patterns, fegu- lar and special sizes,-95c. Gray with attractive trim ming of sateen-$1.5O.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Skating time
 has arrived.

Down at the Park and out at fun is onl If your not enjoying, skates ready here to give you the chance.
 Girls skates in hockey rocker models-$1.9o to $3.5O
 Skating shoes for and big boys-$
 Tubular special skates for and women, with skates attached to special shoes-$1O5O.
 Sled skates for Title boys and girs-79c and e5c. Hockey sticks for lively game-5Oc to $1.75 sticks for small, but active, boys-15c and 25c When arrives, skis and snowshoes going to give their share of the fun. Readyl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Men; they are great at $35 !

What? These newest overcoas. warm
 That give him freedom and and dandy comfort with dandy stye
 Soft fine wooen with rich striking plaid back. So great beauties they don't need lining hide their surface 50 in themselves they don't need padding lining help make them warm.
 Browns and grays plenty the hot avones of the day.
 Beted big colared swinging marty from shoulder: G9R
 Young and alert and vmle in sty impressive in value at q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
VictrOla is almost demanded.

For proper enjoyment of Christmas, and for full joyment through all the year,-Vctrola.
 All the worlds good music, and all the popular music of the day, is equally at command.
 Real enjoyment and content for of the family that is Victrola s part in home life.
 No. 1OO splendid cabinet Victrola, in mahogany walnut oak-$125.
 It may be enjoyed this Christmas, under club Klan upon payment of a first small amount. Fourthf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

Clever aprons for
 mistress or maid. Tea aprons and large tie aprons of spotless white. With dainty and effective trimming of lace or embroid- cry.
 Several novel sty1es-5ec to $1.5O.
 Maids sets, comprise apron with collar and cuffs, organdy or dotted swiss- $1.50 and $2.25.
 Second 66er
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Store open this Saturday till P. M.
WOmen's rich
 mocha gloves.

Firm and yet soft and velvetlike.
 Beautiful tones of gray, finished with handsome clasp -$3 and $35O with lining of sleek agreeable sk$3 and $375. Fresh new handsome kid gloves in excellent colors such brown and tan and in white black Supple and smooth fitting and of senderizng lines$225 $325 Handsome double silk gloves of beaver gray and black have comfort and real warmtI-$15O and $2
 Children's pretty strapwrist gloves of tan capesn $2.65. Cenater aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
 and as 9 Preventive, take Laxative EBROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen fsiine bears the signature of E. W.
 ISrove. (Be sure you get BROMO)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Brownie camera for one holiday gift.

D4 OW41IC Oet1HO4c co 1O1
 one holiday gift.
 Simplest of all cameras of today-taking pictures of clearness and good size.
 THE camera for boys and girls; good for grownups too. Don't t have to bother with focusing, just aim straight and push the button! $2 to $5 Kodaks of many sorts, in many sizes,-$7.50 to $32.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Wonder coats for WOm en sab25.

Bolivia, that lovely fabric; in blue and brown
 Velour; heavy splendid and of marked warmth and
 Dignied and made douby beautiful, many models by collar of rich fur.
 Latest of the avonte fashions including boused styles peated styles beked styles suaightback effects
 Big nuggy collars, lines grace warmth beauty and n~ service. Browning appeal that of special value at pAo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

Mss Gretchen Van Week is
working in the extension service n
tie Tlace of Mrs. r. L. Farmer.
VINO has been i'll.
Clifford Farmer left Tuesday
evening for Fort Logan, Colorado
Where he will attend the Junior d.
vision of the reserve officers train
ing corps camp to be held there this
summer.
Alfred Strobe, who has been
working in the college library, has
quit this work and has gone to Fort
LOGAN, Colo, where he will attend
| the senior division Of the reserve
officers training corps camp to be
held this summer.
Mr.. Robertson, a former profess
sor in the college, now Of oklahoma
City, Okla, was the dinner guest Of
Dean John II. Vaughan and family
Friday evening.
Professor ]. W. Clarson, Jr., and
Mrs. Clarson left Saturday for Chi
cago, Ill, where Professor Clarson
will teach in the University of Chi
cago.
Major ]. c. Waterman, U. S. A.,
retired, professor of military sci
Ience and tactics at the New Next
leo college of agriculture and me-
Ichanical arts, and Mrs. Waterman
left last week for Fort Logan, Colo.
where they will spend the summer
with the boys at the r. o. T. G.
camp to be held there this sum-
mer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
BOTH N. M. SENATORS
SUPPORT MATERNITY
AND INFANCY BILL

Washington, June 14.-Many
New Mexico women have been writ
ing their senators and congressman
pledging for support of the Shop
pard- Towner bill for the protection
Of maternity and infancy and pro-
viding method of cooperation
between the government of the
United States and the several states.
The bill provides for the appro-
priation of $4S0,000 annually, $lO'-
600 to each state, and further pro-
vides for an additional sum of ST.
100000 to be apportiOned accord
ing to the population of the several
states, providing q like amount is
appropriated by the legislatures of
the states and made available for
the maintenance of the services and
facilities provided in this act.
The provisions of the act will be
administered by the childrens bu-
reau of the national department of
labor, cooperating with q state
agency of health.
Senators Jones and Bursum have
expressed themselves as heartily in
favor of the bill and its purposes
and will do all within their power
to secure its passage and have
stated they believe there is little
doubt, if any, Of the passage Of the
measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
STATE COLLEGE.

The Christian Endeavor society
Of the Mesilla Park Presbyterian
church will hold it's next meeting
Sunday evening at the nome Of
Rev. McClymonds at the college.
Miss Effie Bell is the .eader.
Charles E. Strickland has, pur-
chased the Hoblit nome on the
north side of the campls. Mr..
Hoblit has gone to Fort Worth,
Texas, where he teaches Spanish IN
the Texas Christian university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey aud family,
of Eel PasO Texas, were visitors at
the Harvey Hookland ranch, west
Of Mesilla Park Sunday. The pear
crop on the place is good this year,
very few being killed in the
spring by the late frosts.
When the other day the people
in Chicago tainted at the "intense'
heat of Of, we are sure that they
would faint to hear that in Las
Cruces Saturday afternoon after
O light shower that the mercury
stood at 90 in the shade on Main
street.
Lyman Hoagland, who graduated
wtrh the class of 1921 a few days
age, will leave in a few days for st
Louis, NO, where he has accepted
job With the Century Electro
company.
Mrs. R. L. Farmer was in r.
Paso last week taking medical
treatment.