davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
ID CELEBRATE 10TH
 ANNIVERSARY IF . CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Forty years ago the End or Februarv the first Christian Endcavor society was formed in WillistOn chapel Maine Dr Francis D. Clark. the foundcr of the movement. tn his Boston office. is during this week receiving the con gratulatory greetings from thousands of his friends the entire world over.
 During the past 40 years Endeavor- ism has spread from a handful of less than 40 to over 100000. There are societies organized, with district and national unions, in practically every country under the sun. The countries formed out of the aftermath of war, today, with hardly an exception. all boast or C. E. unions Many hol that C. E. is tho most potent organization in the world today for world wide peace.
 Great ceremonies are being held over the country during this celebration. Especially in the states of the outh- western federation of Christial ES deavor, including Arizona. Texas. Colo rado, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico, under way are great plans.
 Special services commemoraune thc fortieth birthday of Christian EndeaN0r will be held by the c. l.. societies of the First Presbyterian church. begin ming next Sunday evening and lasting through the entire week, January 30 to February 6. The EndeavOr meeting Sunday evening promises to be very interesting. One of the special fea- lures will be a huge birthday cake with 40 candles. The evening church serv- Ice will also be in the hands of the Endeavorers, at which time they will present Keep Faith. Press On The following is the program for the week
 Sunday-6:30 30 D. m., Young Peoples Day; 730 D. m., church service.
 Monday--T ?. m., Extension ani Per sonal Work
 Tuesday--6: D. m, alumni council supper.
 wednesday-7;s D. m, School of Missions.
 Thursdays D. m- senior and inter mediate social.
 Friday-7:3O D. m, intermediate night.
 Saturday-2: 90 D. m., junior social.
 Sunday, February 6-s 30 D. m. dc clsiou day
 Much time and energy are being put into tho preparation of these meetings and it is hoped that they will prove a real benefit to those who attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
ROADS COMMITTEE
 FAVORS SELLS BILL

That the Sells bill has been reported favorably by the house committee on roads was the word received yesterday by Thomas Maddock. state engineer. The bill authorizes an appropriation of S100. 100000 for federal aid and should it carry will mean that s1.400,000 will be available for Arizona by July l, 1921.
 Word to this effect was received by Engineer Maddock from Congressman Carl Hayden. who wired as follows
 House committee on roads has or dered favorable report on Sells bill authorizing an appropriation of $1OO.- GOO 900 for federal aid for roads next fiscal year"
 The state engineer said that should the bill carry the appropriation for Arizona would be approximately the same as the past year The omnibus bill which was introduced in the legis- lature Wednesday for s975000 will cover the major portion of the federal aid appropriation and the balance of half a million to be matched will be met with bond issues.
 The fund, according to MT. Maddock. will be used to carry on the road i'm provement work in respect to the links on the state primary system
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
CLAIM THEIR LAND
 Is OVER ASSESSED

Claiming that their lands four miles south of Mesa were over assessed, Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Grace Peck well known society and club women and prominent in the musical set of Phoenix, appeared before the state tax commission yesterday.
 The compliments showed their busi- ness ability as they discussed their property interests with the tax men. They pointed out in business like terms why they should not have been assessed in the amount set down by the assessor The state officials agreed to take the matter of valuation of the south side property with the county assessor.
 F. IT. Duffield of the White River Land and Cattle company protested against the double assessment levied on him for cattle which runs in Apache and Navajo counties. This same question has been put 10 the commission and is now under advise ment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
COLONIAL COSTUME
 DANCE FEBRUARY z

In the becoming costumes of the revolutionary period, society folk will dance the quaint and old time dances in celebration of the birthday of the father of his country
 The event features the February cal endar of the Country club and will be participated in by the club members on Feb. %. Only those appearing in colonial costume will be permitted to take part in the grand march sched- uled for o'clock Supper will be served 1t midnight
 Another event of note will be the Valentine bridge dinner on Feb. IA. The months calendar follows:
 Wednesday luncheons-2, 9, Is and 23-75 cents.
 Informal dance-Feb 3.
 Saturday Feb. 5-Cards 2:3O to 4:30. Fiostesses: Mesdames Brown field, Wylie McGalla, Ferguson. Keeler and Pishon.
 Saturday, Feb. 12-Cards, 2:sO to 4:30. Hostesses. MesdaTnes E. w. Lewis. Henry George, Lou Ella Ar cher, Paul Bennett, A. G. Dulmage and Donald Dunbar
 Valentine bridge dinner-Feb. 14, at o'clock
 Saturday. Feb 1e-cards. 2:sO to i:S0 Hostesses: Mesdames Dave Gold berg. Aaron Goldberg, C. D. Doris. l. TT Stoddard, Madison Cohen and c. H. Akers.
 Colonial dance, Feb. 22-Colonial costumes only Grand march, o'clock, 12 o'clock supper.
 Saturday, Feb 2s--Cards, 2:3O to 4:S0. Hostesses: Mesdames John Den nett. l.. Fl. Chalmers. Dwight B. Heard, Gordon Tweed. W. K. James and w c. Hartranft
 Note-A1 reservations A hours in advance.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
CONCRETE POURED AT
 C|E|VEGA CRK. BRIDGE

The Arizona highway department is in receipt of information that concrete for the arch ring for the Cienega Creek bridge has been successfully poured. The deflections in the high timber support for the same being within the allowances of the bridge engineers calculations.
 This news is very welcome to the department, as the work was some what complicated and the federal gov ernmeUt had refused to make any payments on this bridge construction until the completion of the work Or dlnarily monthly calculations are sub mitted to the federal government for their part of the construction but in this case the risk of the entire struc- ture had to be assumed by the state The cost of this bridge will be some S42O0O; $2l,0O0 of which will be paid for by the government In the mean time the state has been carrying the entire expense with the assistance of the highway commission of Pima county. Up to January l, sIS.OOO worth of work had been completed
 The successful pouring of the main arch lnsures the early completion of thls structure as the remaining DOT uon of the work is quite simple Originally 1t was the intention of the contractor to carry the entire arch ring on a temporary wooden truss. The calculations of the bridge engin- ger of the highway department, how ever, indicated that this was too dan gerous risk because of possible dis tortion of the arch ring. On this ac- count the department loaned the con tractor the necessary heavy tin1bers to construct temporary tower in the center of the bridge. The timbers which were used to support the Tem- pc bridge during the work on the pier foundation were sent to Cienega Creek for this construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Ssven eight Congressional medals havo th-4 for been awarded by the war depf rtmeuL
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
BANDIT WAS CHARGED
 WITH MAKING LIQUOR

That Tomas Roman, who has been held to answer before the superior court on two charges of murder in connection with tho killing of Marshal C. M. Spaugler and August Ilintlc. d boy at Tempe on January II, has been in legal difficulties before was declared positively yesterday by officials of the state prohibition directors office who identified Roman from his photograph as being the same Roman who was arrested on July 13 1920. on charges of having violated the national prohi- bition amendment
 According to records on file in the office of the clerk of the United States districtcourt, Roman and another Mex lcan named Arce were arrested on July t8 while operating a stiu iu a house about one-half mile west of Sev- enth avenue on the Grand canal When tnr srUl w3s raided according to the Information on fIc about 50 gallons ut mash .u- several bottles of distilled liquor were captured by the govern ment officers,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
FRANK LUKE POST
 ID EJECT OFFICERS

Election of officers for the Frank Luke Jr post of the American Legion win take place on next Wednesday night, Feb. 2. A nominating commit tee has been appointed which consists of R. V. Baker, Leon Keys, Leon Ja- cObs. Evan S. Stallcup and w. E. Rem ington, chairman. Any member who wishes to nominate any member of the legion for office will submit the mem ber's name to one of the above com mittee before the election.
 In order to entitle any member to a vote it is necessary that heFbe paid up at least five days before the election so if you have not paid your 1921 membership dues, do so impediately or you will lose your vote
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
MISS LUCILLE WILSON
 WEDS ROBERT WILKES

The many friends of Robert A. Wilkes clerk at the Doyle cigar store, and Miss Lucille Wilson. for the past two years a resident of Phoenix, will be surprised to learn of their marriage e0 Fl Centro, Cal, on Wednesday, January 26.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev. George A. Hartman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, unbe- known 10 the many friesds of the couple here. They quietly slipped out .of Phoenix Wednesday morning, re- turning yesterday.
 They will make their home at 392 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
MEMS LEATHER BELTS

Mems real leather belts in sizes from 30 to A inch
 in black, tans and greys Regular $100 CO., to $1.50 values Thursday only Oo>
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
2OO EX-SERVICE MEN
 OUT OF WORK HERE

Frank Luke post of the American Legion has on its list nearly zoo ex- service men who are out of employ ment This list contains almost every kind of labor. including farmers, cler- ical men, civil engineers, electricians, carpenters, painters chauffeur auto meCha nics. accountants. plumbers and various other classes of work desired
 It should be the desire of every cit izen in Phoenix to keep these eN-ser- vice men working and if you can use any help at all kindly get in touch with the American Legion. Telephone f93S. letting Mir. Benton, secretary, know the class of help desired and it will be furnished free of charge 10 either the employer or the employee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
SHRINE DRUM CORPS
 DANCE THIS EVENING

A large attendance is expected this evening at the dancing party tc bc Niven by the drum and bugle corps of shrine patrol of FI zaribah temple. The dance will be at tho new Shrine auditorium and the public will be given an opportunity to enjoy the fine. large dancing floor of the auditorium. the biggest and best in the state
 The dancing party tonight is to be an informal one and everyone is in- vited to attend. splendid orchestra will furnish the music and there will be every reason for having a good time
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
CSMPAIGN ON
 DISORDERLY HOUSES

If it is possible to eliminate dis orderly houses in this city by the i'm position of severe penalties for those who conduct them, this court will do It's part" was the comment of Judge Thomas yesterday when he assessed a fine of $500 and a jail sentence of 30 convicted of running a disorderly house.
 Adeline had been arrested and tried on d similar charge several weeks ago. but because of a technicality. the case le7inst her was dismissed at that time. The maximum penalty for such an of fense is 8 fin9 of $500 and imprison- ment in .il for 1S0 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
Moore Grocery Adopts New Policy Of Handling Books;
 Will Go In Effect Monday

A. NJ. Moore's grocery of Tomb
 stone Canyon has announced the adoption of a new policy, beginning
 next Monday, whereby solicitors will
 be eliminated and accounts will be carried for 15 days only. The store intends to allow customers the benefit of the expense that will be cut off, and expects to approximate cash and carry prices. but will continue to de. liver large orders and heavy articles such as oil, flour, potatoes, and grain in quantities.
 It is intended to arrange the I5-day accounts so that bills will be paid from payday to payday without leav. ing any balance. In this way accounts will be promptly paid. and the store
 will have the use of the money, mak. ing it possible to meet cash and carry prices, and still offer the con. yenience of . credit business. The new branch store that is now
 being prepared in Tombstone Canyon
 near the Laundry stop, will be open ed at the same time and afford fur ! ther convenience to residents in the neighborhood, A new and fresh stock is being put in and full line of
 groceries will be carried at the same
 prices as are in effect at the main
 store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
Harding's Western Manager
 Will Be Guest Of Obregon
 During 2 Weeks In Mexico

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. T. Elmer Dover. western manager for Presi. dent-elect Harding in the recent cam paign, received passports today to visit Mexico. He announced that he will leave San Francisco for Mexico City January IT, in company with John H. Rosseter. formerly director of the Emergency Fleet Corporation; ; William M. Crocker. Of San Francisco and s. F. B. Morse. California en- gineer. The party will be the per sonal guests of President Obregon of Mexico for two weeks, Dover said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES
 OF NECESSITIES OF LIFE STILL
 NOTICEABLE IN WARREN DISTRICT

A general and steady reduction in prices is the noticeable feature in the markets during the last few weeks. The reductions effect practically ev- cry line, and are noticeable in gro ceries. mems and women's wearing apparel. hardware, drygoods. notions. nearly every line of ordinary commo- dities that are dealt in every day in the week.
 One popular boarding house has an nounced a reduction of 50 per cent since the first of the year, but reStau- rants in general are not cutting their prices to meet the reductions in food commodities. Although meats and staple groceries have taken q markell decline in the last few weeks, a meal in a restaurant still costs as much as it did a few months ago. This Is q condition that cannot last long. for sooner or later some restaurant will display a menu at new prices, as many grocers now display old and new prices, and the rest will be fore ed to follow suit.
 As an illustration of the drop in g few commodities it is interesting to note the selling price of last June and the selling price today, the June price being given first in each case: flour S4.25. S2.95; sugar 2T cents, II cents: potatoes II cents. S1 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08

Prizes amounting to s44.0O0 in gold will be distributed at the poetry championship contests to be held Il
 BuenoS Aires in 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
b0Y, NEAR DEATH, FOUND UNDER
 GAS TANK
Pitiful Case Of Neglect Is Aired In Court; Father
 Ordered To Aid Lad

A pititul case Of child neglect was brought to light yesterday when Judge Mckenzie. justice ofs the peace at Lowell. found lsac Tanor. Mexican. guilty of the charge after his son, Eduardo, II years old, was found iii and unconscious under the gas tank at Johnson Addition.
 The boy was found Thursday under the gas tank. suffering from exposure and neglect. The case was brough. to the attention of Miss Esther Cum minGs. probation officer, who imme- diately started an investigation She found the boys father and stepmoth- CT. Mr. and Mrs. ISac Tanor. living near the old customs house. on Naco road just outside the city limits. Tanor was immediately arrested. At the trial yesterday witnesses teS- tified that there had been much trou- ble in the family on account of the dislike of the stepmother for the boy. They said that the boy frequently went from house to house and begged to be taken care of. Tanor was found guilty and fined S2ee. the fine being rcmitted with the understanding that he would pay all that he couio toward the support of the boy, who Was re. moved to .Dr. H. A. ReeSe's hospital at the Mexican mission on Naeo road. Tanor is employed at the Southwest mine.
 At the hospital it was found the boy has severe attack of pneumonia. and is in a serious condition. The care of the boy at the hospiptal is only one instance of the good work that is be
 ing done there by Dr. Reese. who has taken care of a number of destitute
 Mexican children there.
 Immigration officers Investigating the Tanore family yesterday found that the father is not citizen, and may be deported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08

hams 50 cents. 30 cents: eggs Sl. 15 cents; butter S5 cents, 64 cents; beef steak B cents, 25 cents; cheese 90 cents, 40 cents; canned jams s2.25, S1.7e; canned tomatoes for 50 cents 4 for 50 cents; lard 10 lbs. $3.90, SASS; canned milk 20 cents, 15 cents.
 The above list represents some of the commonest food products. and il may be seen that the reduction ranges from 100 per cent to -o per cent, and yet anybody who dimes m a restaurant knows that there has been no such reduction in the cost of his meal ticket.
 The reductions in wearing apparel is even more apparent than in food products, although this is accounted for in a measure by the customary sales of the mid-winter season. How ever. when it becomes possible to buy a reasonably good suit or overcoai for from S25 to SS5 it is apparent to anybody that something has happened to the prices
 About the only necessity that re mains at the same level as-it has beer during the past year, is the price oi a shave and haircut Fortunately Il is the fashion just now for men Se wear their hair long, and to appear even slightly unkempt in that respecs Taken altogether there can be ns question that it costs less to live nov than it did two months ago. This |: particularly noticeable to the famil, man and the housewife. but the de cline is bound to hit, before long, th' main items of expense of the bache Tor. such as hotel and restaurant bills
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends Rev. Fry and the choir, for their kindness and sympathy and the beau tiful flowers, during the sickness and death Of our beloved husband aud father.
 Mrs. Ben Pemberton.
 Mrs. c. F. Hawkins and family
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
Million Dollar Fund For
 Fighting Forest Fires Is
 Pinchot's Recommendation

WASHINGTON. Jan IA million dollar federal fund for fighting forest fires in cooperation with states was urged today before a house commit tee by more than a score Of repre- sentatives of commercial organiza- tions, forest conservation societies and others.
 Clifford Pinchot.. former chief for rester of the United States. said the amount of wood used was increasing every year. and that with the con stant loss by fire. the problem of pro lection was one demanding prompt ''heip and solution"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
Saturday Morning, January 8. 1921

Seaweed may be used for fertilizer. braided for cord, or burned for iodine content and carbonate of soda in its ashes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08

Slight volcanic eruptions have fir ed three mines near Fayette City. Pa. causing S3a.0OO. 900 damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Trustee S Sale of
Valuable Farm and
Implements

hy virtue Of Il certain deed oil trust.
, ,a,i ,Antli y 1870 nnn recorded IN
New Kent County, IN -. BIZ. page
u, - ana -. TO the updcisig!le,i
trustee. 10 secure the payment OF Ger
tam money therein named, default
having been made ia the payment or
same. ana being required So TO do by
the beneficiary. snail sell at public
Auct!?m, on 'he nircm:seS, on
At 40 o'cioch +. NJ.
an th"i certain tract OF land. to-
thereon. rights, WAYS and appur-
t"!IanCcS thereto belonging. SitGatcd
IN 81. Peters Maeisieriai District.
bounded on the north by the main
road leading from New Kent Court
mouse to White House and the land
of II. f.; Richardson's: on the cas-, D.
the lands OF q. NJ. runfrcy: On the
sscuth by mo main road i.adinS irom
New Kent Courthouse 10 TatlcySY!llC.
ana on the west by the lands OF Hnu
Allen. known as "Osbornc's' ana the
lands OF others; beimE the same prop
from l.; Lorraine Hufnn ana John
Sloan. Trustees. dated April -. !..v.
Also all farming implements on sand
property belonging to said Brcu.
TERMS: Cash as to so much OF the
proceeds as may be necessary To d,-
tray the expenses OF executing TINS
trust and 10 pay two notes. one tor
with interest thereon from April -,
1920. 20 date OF settlement; also inter
est due on credit payments from
June -, 1870. to date OF settlement
The credit payments being as !ol-
l ,; $3.50 April "a. n22: Sl,le2'ss
paid scmi-annuaiiy from date OF sale.
and any balance payable at ana II
months. with interest, evidenced 0y
notes to hc secured by deed OF trust
on said property.
This sale is made subject TO a prior
lien of Il certain deed of trust for
100000. which fell due on July ;.
1921. and three past due interest
notes for $500 each.
CIiAS. W. CROWDER.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
REL ESTATE fOR SaLE
business Property
PROPERTY

Owners desire to sell
high-grade property. con-
sisting of two large, we'll
constructed buildings, 81"
shaped, two stories high.
Nice big yard. Well stu
ated, high and dry, in the
heart of manufacturing
district, Three minutes
from Tenth and Main SITS.
Will arrange satisfactory
terms with purchaser.
Have tenant ready for new
owner, if desired. No real
estate agents need apply.
Address.
OWNER, E-73O,
Care The Dispatch.
Farms and Land tor Sale 81
\ RAUG .;N-Siu.u farm. with Improve
meats. "a uea- city call up Mad.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
BRICK COTTAGE No. 1919 CIiAFFiN
tFoHMEHLY WILI.IAMS) STREET.
AND FRAME DW GLLINCi 40. II
WEST BAKER STREET.

=, In execution Of {. decree OF ncn-
Gilbert -. EraXtou. Jr AN infant.
who sues by. etc. plaintiff vs.. lnd.;,
BTaNton ct ais, defendants. entered
on tn" iith day al jug 1921, The
therein appointed Viii Offer TOR sale.
by public auction. on the premises ON
WEDNESpAf July u. 1921.
the above mentioned real estate.
the Tram. dwelling No. IL Yves, Baker
street This lot fronts 80 feet d
inches on ihe south line OF BAKER
street. between ST John and 81.
ed on this lot would make "A fine pay
ing Investment.
AZ o'clock +. NJ we viii offer the
brick cottag. known as No. ISL, CHAT
south line OF Chai,in street ana en-
tends back between parallel lines lil
feet.
These are nrs,-class invcs,mcn,
homes Tor colOrcd people.
TERMS: Onc-third OF the purchase
money To be paid in cash and the resi-
que IN "" equal credit imsta!lmcn,s
date OF sale. the credit inStallmrnts
carrying legal interest rom the day
q sale ana the purchaser or pur-
chas"rs executing negotiable notes
titic 10 the property to be retained
until the entire purchase money has
been paid and Il conveyance ordered
by the court or all cash. at the OPP
lion OF the purchaser.
X; +. rEYTON. JR..
GEO. j. HOOPER,
Special Commissioners.
the above suit mas BEEN duly given.
CiiAS. o. SAVILLi:. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
MI the Facts Your Ad Complete Get Quicker and Better Res
RE.1L ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

PARK-Direct from owner.
s-roon modern stucco. Brooitland Park,
one block from car line: good furnace.
rnt hoors. shades. screens tile bath.
double back porch. Can he used for two
families. Easy terms. EARLY possession
Randolph 2965- W.