davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ECONOMY FRUIT AND
 VEG. CO. DISPLAYS

Fruit and vegetables of every de- scription will be handled in the new Grand Central Public market by the Economy Fruit and Vegetable com pany, which has a stand facing First avenue on the main aisle on that side of the structure. The proprietor is Tom Kattos, who has had Ions eX perience in that particular line.
 Kattos has perfected arrangements to give the best possible service bl supplying Phoenix housewives with fruit and vegetables. Most of his produce will come from the valley it. self, in season, but also is served by buyers in the Imperial valley and elsewhere. He intends to place e. h variety of fruit and vegetables on sale the day it reaches the market, and keep it there so long as it can be obtained. He has made arrange ments with orchards and truck gar dens in this city to assure his pa irons an ample supply.
 Kattos is ntive of Greece He has spent most of his life in the fruit l and vegetable business, having been in that line in many of the larger cities of the country. He has had stands in Phoenix itself for number of years and is well known here. He will feature the best of produce with the best of prices and the best of | service
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
!, ]. OLIVER OPENS
 SPECIALITY SHOP
 INPUBLIC MARKET

Pickles, olives and relishes will be featured by c. o. Oliver in his Oli- ver's Speciality shop in the Grand Central Public market, and he promises to give Phoenix a worth while innovation in his new enter
 The Oliver Speciality shop is about half way down the aisle from the south entrance on First avenue, ad- joining the Arizona Packing com pany market. It has a frontage of 20 feet. almost entirely taken up by the counters into which containers of pickles and the other relishes car ried are sunk. The finish harmon izes with the market fixtures.
 Mr. Oliver is introducing to Phoe- nix the idea of buying pickles, olives, relishes and the like in bulk, effect ing a monetary saving while not sac rificing quality in the least. His shop is similar to those found in public markets throughout the east and middle west, and he expects its value will be recognized quickly by cus- toners.
 Divers specialties will include 10 varieties of pickles, three of olives, pickled beets, India relish, sauer- graut, mincemeat, peanut butter and trlpie-Stralneu honey, all III puIh- HIS pickles will be Libby's; the olives Munson's valley product. His peanut butter will be the Pride of Arizona ? made in Phoenix, while the honey carried will be of the Harris brand. Oliver intends to prove to everyone that his mincemeat, pickled beets and stuffed manages cannot be ap- preached by any other similar prod ucts in quality or price. He also will carry Jennings cottage cheese, and probably will add other lines later. Oliver realizes his shop is novelty here, but is relying on quality and price to make it popular, since buik
 goods can be sold cheaper than the canned product of the same quality Coming here from Montana a year | ago. MT Oliver is originally from | Missouri For several years he con 1 ducted a shop similar to that here 1T the public market at Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Another distinctive feature of the plumbing of the building is the abil- itv of the patrons in the building to secure hot water at all times, either day or night. The two Humphrey gas water heaters installed for the hot watering heating plant Of the building are of the type known as No. 3, large size, with thermo-statlc regulators, which insures hot water at all times. In each heater Is small pilot lighter which burns con tinually. When the water storage tank becomes filled with water heat ed to 14S degrees Fahrenheit, the thermo- static valves automatically shuts off the gas under the heaters and when the water becomes cooled to a certain degree. the valves again automatically turns on the gas, which is relighted from the pilot light.
 MT. O'Neil, owner of the O'Neil Plumbing company, has been in the plumbing game in Phoenix for more than Is years and has been in busi- ness for himself for the past nine years. Through his close connection with the largest manufacturers of plumbing goods, he is In position to handle any plumbing contract, no matter what size, at 8 short notice and without delay. Any style or make of plumbing goods, both of the higher and medium grades, can be furnished by him. In the plumbing of the Grand Central Market, MT. ONeil employed seven journeymen plumbers and helpers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
BAT T7ERIES, TIRES,
 CARBURETORS IN
 4 SPECIAL DISPLAY

An attractive feature of the open ing of the Grand Central market will be the splendid display of the Nor gan Motor Service, Inc, who have built a temporary booth on the Mon roe street side next to the fountain in the corner.
 Here they will show and demon strate the Westinghouse battery, for which they are distributors. the slo- gan for which is "The Battery as Good as Its Name." A few months ago this battery was new to this dis trict, but the Westinghouse quality built into it and the excellent service known as Westinghouse attention, :" given by Morgan Motor Service to their patrons at their shop located at First and Van Buren streets, has made an unequaled- local reputation for this battery, and hundreds of sat- isfied users are now scattered all oyer the state.
 They will also demonstrate the Stromberg carburetor, and this staple and standard piece of motor equip ment needs no introduction either. What many hundreds do not know, however, will be demonstrated at their booth, and that is that this en- lcI IpiASluS COLipeiyy eiS otdlC dlSLl4D- utors, carry so complete stock of parts that they can assemble at short notice, on the manufacturers specifi- cations, a Stromberg for any car that will make it show more pep than the owner ever realized was under the hood.
 They will have a display of Miller tires of all sizes, as well as United States tires, two makes as standard as wheat, and as satisfactory in service
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
 NO HOLDUPS IN COLOMBIA

As for risks to life and limb, l know of no safer country than Co., lombia. The holdups and other forms of highway robbery of daily occur renee in many large cities of the United States are practically un- known in Colombia.
 During the six years when parties from the American Museum explored the republic from end to end we lost not one single article from an equip ment large part of which-camp utensils, guns. knives, etc.-must have seemed highly desirable in na- tive eyes. Indeed, I recall that on passing through a small town where we had previously established our hearquarters woman ran out to give us a needle and thread one of our men had left sticking in the wall of his roomi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
PLUMBING AT NEW PUBLIC MARKET VAS
 BIG JOB ID INSTALL

The plumbing work in the Grand Central Market building was done by the w. F. O'Neil Plumbing company. 32 South Fourth avenue. The pipe and finishing fixtures throughout the building were made by the Crane company of Chicago and were the best water and gas fixtures avail able on the market. White enam- eled sinks with hot and cold water faucets were placed in each of the Is stalls in the market and gas was piped into each of the stalls. In ad- dition to this, the ONel company installed a two-unit Humphrey gas heater system for hot water and large storage tank capable of holding 1000 gallons of hot water.
 In all about 4000 feet of water pipe varying in diameter from two-inch to one-half inch was used in rough ing in the plumbing work in the building and about 2000 feet of soil pipe to carry waste water was used in the work. About 5000 feet of gas pipe running from three quarters of an inch in diameter to one and one quarter inch was used in piping the gas into each of the stalls and to the heating plant. All of this work was done by the O'Neil company before the building was little more than a skeleton.
 After the interior of the building had been practically finished by the carpenters, the finish plumbing work was put in. In each booth a white enamel kitchen sink was installed with strainer and nickel-plated waste trap. The supply pipes. where out in the open, were made of nickel plated brass, one-half inch in diam- eter. On each sink a pair of Crane company nickel-plated sink bibs with china indexed handles, were in- stalled, the indexes designating hot and "cold'' water. The bibbs were of the cross-handle pattern with . non splash spout.
 The wash basins used in the three lavatories in the building were of the best white enameled iron made by the Crane company. The basin cocks used on each wash basin are of tht self closing type. nickel-plated witt china indexed round handles. Int chain used on the rubber plug fol each basin was made of brass, nickel. plated. The waste pipe of each basir was of the "P" trap style, also nickel. plated. and one-half inch nickel plated supply pipes were used fol each basin.
 A distinctive feature in the plumb ing in this building seldom found il buildings in the Southwest, but useC on many buildings in the East wa the installation of a stop cock ol each supply pipe in the building whether a supply for hot or for colt water. These stop permit tn shutting off of the water for eacl individual basin cock or sink bibb il the entire building without shutting off the large stop in the main wate pipe of the building. These stop cocks are nickel-plated where in tn open With cross handles and wher not exposed to view, of the type des ignated by the plumbing trade as concealed stop. and only the handl and the flange fitting against tn wall are iclSel-Dlated
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26
Autumnal Weddings

The autumn is one of the most
popular times for getting married
and dressmakers and decorators and
caterers must find the nuptial ev-
ents this season an important item
in their business. But the tendency
to have elaborate wedding festivities
is not so pronounced as formerly
OF course some generous brides can't
be satisfied until they have invited
all their friends and shipped fol-
the sea of matrimony in a blaze
of social fireworks.
But in these days. when hired
walters and lavish spreads cost a
lot, the majority of girls would
rather have the money to go to the
furniture bill, which is the ominous
skeleton at many wedding festivities
So if you don't get invited to
some friends send off, you can fee
that you have helped her buy the
outfit for the little home that is to
be.
In the minds of many this will bt
more satisfactory investment thar
filling up a houseful of guests witt
costly feed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26
The Public's Lavish Taste

The people still complain about
the high price of meat. And at the
same time the meat men report that
the general public continues to de-
mand the finest cuts from the car
cass.
The old timers that built up this
country lived in time of cheap
meat. Yet they knew how to use
the cheaper portions. There were
many days even in those inexpensive
times, when the family had soup or
hash for dinner. 1t was good enough
to 4enable them to work their labor
ious 10 or ~ hour days, but our
eight hour folks must have some
thing more tasty. No wonder that
business drags, when there is so
much lavish taste and so little
economy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26

Mrs. j. Klemish was a shopper
from Conover Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Haakenson left for
Cresco today to visit her son Carl
and family.
Mr.. George Clark of Chicago
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with his aunt Mrs. Louise A. Nc
Claskey.
Mrs. p. Eggeland, daughter
Palma and Miss Josie Kloster left
Saturday for Los Angeles, CAL, to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Noble Burdick returned to
Minneapolis Saturday, after a visit
here with Mrs. L. B. Whitney and
other friends.
Miss Alma Everson returned to
St Olaf, Iowa, Thursday after visit
ing her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Atkinson. M
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Riley and
children arrived from Chicago Sat
urday to visit Mrs. : Riley's father,
Ben johnson, and other relatives.
Mrs. Alex Hotvedt and daughter
Alice went to Leroy Saturday to
spend Sunday with friends. They
will also visit at Cresco before re-
turning.
The Salvation Army never turns
anyone down. Let no one turn it
down in its appeal for $1,000 in good
cid "nneshiek county. Advertise
ment.
The Salvation Army was your
boys unfailing friend in camp, in
billet, in the march, in the trenches.
1t is the friend of every man, wo-
man, and child in America when in
need. 1t is a duty and privilege
to contribute to its 1922 expense
money. Advertisement.
Mrs. Albert Hammersness and
Mrs. H. Engbretson went to Adams,
Mimi, this morning to attend the
wedding of the latter's neice, Miss
Jennie Johnson to Mr.. J. Ulven.
Give to the Salvation Army, ev-
eryone's friend when in trouble, ev-
eryone's helper when in need. Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Stringer con-
Guided their visit with Mrs. Strin-
gers mother, Mrs. |. H. Belle, and
returned home to Minneapolis last
Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26
gnblis 0piuiuu.


Misses Laura and Paula Graeber
returned to Aberdeen, S. OAK, Fri
day after a visit with relatives,
Prof. and Mrs. Sheel.
Mrs. Frank Goltz and children
and Mrs. Charles Sharp left for
Ossian Friday to visit with their
aunt, Mrs. C. Billiard.
Miss Coramae Anderson return
ed to Adams, Mimi, Friday attn
visiting week at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. Eittrem.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hislop left Friday
for her home at Luana after several
days visit here with her son Mr..
A. M. Hislop and family.
Miss Charlotte Mollart went to
st. Paul Tuesday morning to visit
her sister, Miss Amelia, who is TAX
ing a training course for a nurse at
the st. Paul Hospital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26

k. /. Haugen went to st. Pau
Friday on a visit to the home of hi:
daughters.
Miss Ruth O'Neil left for Wau.
coma Monday to visit a few days
with Mrs. F. Mckay.
Mrs. c. Rickabaugh went to
Conover Friday morning to spend
the day with friends.
Miss Olga Strinmoen returned
from Ossian Monday after visit
with Mrs. Russell Gilbert.
Miss Anna Askelson spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mons Askelson at Cresco.
Mr.. o. X. Kjorlien returned to
Minneapolis Monday after spending
a week here with friends.
Mrs. l.. E. Thorpe returned to
Omaha Monday, after a visit here
with her sister, Miss Ella Caward.
Prof. Carsten Sperati of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, returned home last
week after spending week with his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. Sperati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f. Haugen
returned home to Dawson, Mimi,
Monday after being here for the
funeral of Miss Marie Haugen.
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Wanberg
returned home to Towner, N. d.
Thursday, after a! visit with her
mother, Mrs. Moe and other rela-
tives.
Miss Cecil Thomas, Mrs. Elmina
Hong, Mae Rathbun and Mabel
McClaskey autoed to McGregor Sun
day TO attend Christian Science
Services.
Miss Emma Norgaard returned
to Roland, Iowa, Monday, where she
teaches school, after being here for
the funeral of her brother Edwin
Norgaard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26
Young Couples Beware!

Husbands and wives give express
sion to every petty feeling of irri-
tation and handy words back and
forth till some molehill assumes the
proportions of a mountain. A ten
dency to nag goes unchecked among
the children, and almost before the
parents are aware there is chronic
condition Of unpleasantness in the
home. Young married people, espec-
tally, need to learn control in this
direction, says the What Cheer Pa
triot.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26
~nE0 "Pick o the luorId''
IL HNHO Photo Plays

Wednesday Vitagraph Special Corrine Griffith in
What's Your Reputation Worth?'' reels. Massive
sets, winter SPORTS with all its thrills and pleasures,
beautiful scenes and an intensely human story,
some of the high lights of this production great
star in big picture Corrine Griffith wears scores of
new crowns, Harold Lloyd in Punched. special
comedy is seeing the funny side of Blue Sunday. Ma
tinee $3.50; sc and 15c. p. M Zoe and 22e.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26

THURSDAY Special William Russell in Chill
dren of the Night reels A remarkable drama of
high finance William Russell has never appeared in
scenes dramatic. The picture is leading feature
of this season. How She Lied" Comedy Hope of
Adventure, Japanese Judo" Very entertaining
show. Matinee $3.50. DC and 15c. p. Zoe and DE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26

The Toledo Chronicle notes that
"the spendthrift days are rapidly be-
coming a thing Of the past, and
American people as a whole are
again living within their means
Conditions are slowly but surely be
coming better. Business in the flu
ture will be on a more substantial
basis than ever before"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-26

FRIDAY and SATUKDAY-Super- SpeclaI-Du
Farnum in "Big Happiness massive reels. Here are
some of the distinguished east supporting him:
Joseph ]. Bowling, Kathryn Adams Fred Malatesta,
Violet Schramm, Aggie Heron. A dynamic drama of
international finance intrigue and love, in the great
outdoors. VIII be received of unusual Importance
among live wire movie fans The night atmosphere of
the Paris Cafe, moving picture of lovely
exquisite toilets, elegant men, vivid cameos making
up gorgeous whole. How big Business" is handled
in Wall Street. An English Tea Party with thrill.
who worth millions, but had not cent. This
is Dustin Farnum s greatest screen triumph Al st.
John in Fast and Furious reels of speed and riot.
As many as can come out Friday night rs | know you
will want to this picture. Friday p Saturday
matinee Ills to ) p. to IL p. Zoe and DE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
TRIB COUNSEL
FINISHES PLEA
Asks General Demurrer In City'S
$4,000, 900 Libel Suit-Denies
Right to Sue.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Arguments
for and against a general demurrer
filed by the Chicago Tribune against
the City of Chicago's suit for $10,-
coo, 600 libel damages, were heard
before Judge Harry NJ. Fisher in
circuit court today Weymouth
kirkland, of counsel for the news
paper, announced that he would
finish this morning his plea to have
the demurrer sustained. The an
swer of the city was in the hanIs
of Chester Cleveland, special coun-
sci.
Mr.. Kirkland addressed himself
TO-DAY to technical considerations Of
the right of a municipality TO sue
for libel He took the ground that
since the city possesses no trade,
business or other inherent earning
power it could not suffer damage
in the manner set forth ii the Ge-
claTati0n.
He also took up the accusation
that publications in the Tribune Ci
allegations that the city was n
financial straits had affected ad:
verseIy the market for its bonds
He maintained that the safeguards
of the law governing bond issues
were such that their value could
not be so changed
He also directed the courts at
tention to what be said was an ad-
mission in the declaration of the
suit that when the Tribune assert
ed The city was 'E.oAe' il p1bIIshed
q truth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Polo Grounds: New York, Sept
23.-Some thirty-odd thousand
odd spectators saw the New York
Yankees and the Cleveland Indians
do battle this afternoon in the first
game of the little worlds series
that probably will determine which
team will clash with the National
league champions in the October
classic. The Clevelands used Stan
lev Coveleslde to puncture the
tissue paper lead of a percentage
point that the Yankees held in the
league race Waite Hoyt was pick
ed to scalp the Indians with his
sharp breaking filings. The game
had all the frills and fringes OF a
world series game-minus the
prices and the national comm1s-
sion
The batting order:
Cleveland Jameson, If; Wambs-
ganss. 2b; Wood, CT; Smith, RI
Gardner. 3b; Sewell, SIS; Johnston
III: O'Neill. c; Coveleskie, p.
New York-Miller, CT; Peckln-
baugh. ss: Ruth, II; Meusei. RI
Pipp. 1b; Ward, 2b; McNalley, 3D.
Schang. C; Hoyt, p.
First Inning -.
CLEvELAND-Jamies was sHHe Lrr,
ont victim wamby safe on PIpp 5 err .5
of Peck's throw. Wood struck our ans
waunby stole second Suhtn 84SO
No HITS. NO RUNS. -, o.
SEW YORK-Miner fouled out ta
o'Neiu Wood made a spark hns az, "
porl.'s hoist Ruth strolled 10 nrSt %
tour pitched balls. Meusel forced pHiNe h1te
so,,-sli 10 Warnby. NO HITS. NO KONS
second Inning.
CLEvELAND-Gardner crashea sa--t1s- 81 n
r,e into right SewelI forced Garunef d
second. McSsIIy to Ward Johnston poppe.
! - McNally. O'Nein walked CoNeiesAi'
Sorned No RUNS. ONE HIT.
NEW YoRk-Pipp sent out 5s ~ eT "
and also took McNally's iotty dri'e- NJ
! RUNS. NO HITS.
| cIEyELAND-Janie walked 70 ~ ~ =.
! vsn,bv sacrificed. Hoyt to P1pp. hcSa.:
va. sitiHS Woo5s. roller and threw him out o.
dazzling play. Ward threw out Snni'i
! a. first. 40 RUNS. NO HITS;
/ NEW YoRK-Wauoy .ooa A,vt hn1ste,
sroSnGs Ss;,s miller famed. NO Runs. NJ
| HITS. -. ,,,,,~
| CIEvELAND-Gardn sinsIeo - III
| -igbt 1His second hit1. Gardner ~ SCOT,
/ re S.vrelI9s three base hits TO left Se~el
4 sco-ed on a wild pitch hoyt t~nIeW ~ 90
Johnston. o'Neiu got a long double
| Left Coveleskle whlheGo, rS1N-s rTuR Ri
ont. Pipp to Koyt. TWO KUNS'
NEW YoRK-Pecz flied out to Jamie
| 80 Ruth went TO second on a t~o-oas
! hit that hoppcd over seweirs head, Meust .sisl
/ flied out TO Smith and kuth r9cTa 70 -, -.
! pntb scored on Pipp's double 70 ctsiltel ~
w. t1ied out TO wamby. ONE hoN
TWO HITS.
! Fifth Inning.
I CIRyEIAND-Wamby sifSloo So 1s-. -
! q. rirht wood sacrificed PIpp 70 war
| sr,t,b fied out TO McNaIly. Gardner oTee~o
out. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SEW YORK-Smith took Aen SzU
| high ffy. SchsnS walked 70 nrsa' my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
LEADERSHIP OF
SENATOR LODGE
IS THREATENED
Western Repubs Say
He Lacks Pep
for job.

Washington, Sept. 23-CUnited
Press. )-Senator Lodge is TO be
given one last chance" to prove
himself an effective leader of the
Republican majority in the senate,
a number of determined western
and middle western Republicans
have decided.
If Lodge fails to pass the test,
reorganization of the present lead
ership is certain, these senators de-
clare This reorganization would
rob Lodge of everything but the
courtesy title of leader.
Must Pass Test.
The test Lodge must pass, accord
ing to dissatisfied senators, is
speedy disposition OF the admins
tration's important legislative pro-
gram including the treaties OF
peace, the tax and tariff bills and
railroad refunding bill.
If any change in leadership is
made it probably will be about the
time Lodge is forced to relinquish
some of his senate duties to devote
his attention to the disarmament
conference.
Dissatisfied senators think the
leadership reorganization is newt
able if public business is to be at
tended to promptly. They pointed
out these facts today in support OF
their belief:
Too Old to Lead.
That with the administration pro-
gram hanging fire, Lodge permits
the fight on the anti-beer bill to be
resumed to the exclusion of Other
business.
That Lodges lack of aggressive
ness threatens to let opponents OF
the administrations treaty with the
central powers subject the senate
and the country to long delay in
settling the peace terms. Lodge
has already indicated a willingness
to discuss reservations.
That Lodge, as majority leader,
and Cummins of Iowa, as president
protein are both too old for the
duties of leadership.