davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Legal Advertising

SALE OF PART OF THE WILMOE
TARGET RANGE,
AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
ERVATIoN IN ARIZONA
Notice is hereby given that puf.
suant to the provisions Of Section 4
OF the Act of July S, 1884 (2S stat
lOS). part OF the Abandoned Military
reservation known as tho Wiimot
Military Target Range. will be Of
tered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof, at tho
district land office at Phoenix, APi.
zonay commencing At ten o'clock
a. M, April 19, 1929.
The lands to be sold are all OF SEGA
10. so and 81. r. IL S., r. Is e.. q.
and S. r. NJ. all appraised at S3.Oe
per acre.
Lot 4. Sec. 81. ss.sS acres. has .
drilled well 400 feet deep, appraised
at $4,000.
WILLIAM sPRY,
A-S-mi Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
VETERINARIANS

DR.. M. J. Seeiey, h. 3, ID. Y. NJ
Dog kennels. 925 Grand Ave, Phone
2151. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX
25Is WANTED-AGENTS AND
SAL lESMEN

SALESMAN to cover local terri-
tory selling dealers. Guaranteed sal
AIRY of $100 week for right man. The
Commercial Radium CO., Fifth Ave.
Bldg. New York. 3-g
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

COTTON for shipment to Europe
under the Toll Plan will be accepted
to complete first 1000 bale consign-
ment. Miller & Forman. Farmers
Ginning Co. Phone 409S. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

a HALF house, close in, near depot.
Set range. Some furniture. $50 S.
First Ave- o
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

---fETT7RNTSHED HOME $50 East
coronado for lease for two months
Tbis js a real home. well furnished,
ritb it- shade. lawn, flowers, garage
chicken pens. large lot. The house house
Sas furnace, and this is an ideal
tao,e Would consider leasing this
rGll.a .sIane nv the year unrurnished after
t,.0 ~ nresent furnished lease expires
Iie Kellogg. 16 w. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
Truck Contract

To let at Aguila. Mining company
wants ore hauled miles; good road;
10 tons per day minimum; contract
500 to 5000 tons. Fl Tigre Mining Co.
n. r. Robinson, Supt. n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

SIA- ROOM unfurnished brick and
garage at 1913 r. Fillmore st. Block
& Pnrns 13 y. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

FOR RENT--One Groom cottage.
INQUIRE 1106 S. 2nd Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

FOR RENT --Four-room frame
house near new depot site. Inquire
OF DIR. John A. Lentz, corner First
Ave and Adams. 9 n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

MODERN five-room house, nicely
furnished. on corner lot with garage.
Phone 1858. n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

FOR RENT-A lovely unfurnished
half house. having rooms and bath,
private front and rear porches; also
private lawn and garage. Very rea-
sonable to healthy adults Cali SOL
r. Portland from o A. m. to D. m. p
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

600 f1A7 n Fillmore. Big
NV ID rooms. well furnished, on car
line sewing machine, electric ran
gas: lust outside city limits; large
lot. chicken fence: reasonable rent.
052O N. Third st,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

{ MODERN six-room house. Third
and Polk streets. Inquire 303 E. Polk.
N
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

YOUNG MAN, "a, wishes work of
any kind. Good Ford mechanic and
tractor man. VIII go where you need
me. 62n n Fourth Ave n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
ROOMS AND HoARo
Room and Board

First class board and room; close
in; cheap. 341 West Adams: corner
Fourth ave. If
ROOM and board in cozy private
home; two gentlemen, employed; one
block from capitol 1900 w. Monroe.
hg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEp
H0IIEEG

THREE ROOM House in good
locality. Water, electric lights and
gas. Reasonably priced. Inquire $50
Laurel Avenue. at corner Polk, be-
tween 18th and 10th AYES. %
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

FOR RENp--2214 N. 10th ST., on
car line, four rooms furnished or un-
furnished Am leaving for Califor-
MIA. 80 viii rent reasonably. D
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

LYMAN BENNETT - All makes
sold, rented and rebuilt. State agents
l.. C. Smith G. Bros and Corona
typewriters. S51a N. 1st Ave. Phone
6S44. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
20 oWANTED-sITUATIoN,F ,FEMAL

POSITION as cook by woman of
long experience, good on pastry.
Ranch or camp. any distance. Phone
441S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

HOTEL Navajo. Rooms 50, 81 s.
for two weekly. 546 w. Adams. 3-l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Charlotte Thrower, who had
been i'll week and under the care of a
physician, was out yesterday for the
first time since her illness.
The music memory contest concert
will be held Friday night in Academy
hall. y report will be made at the time
by the Halloween committee on plans
for observance in this section.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 4.30.
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z o'clock
in the vestry. Subject, Reverence and
Worship. Leader. Lynn Thayer. Prayer
meeting this evening at 7.30. Subject,
Established in Good Works.
The West Brattleboro and Centerville
Parent-Teacher association met Tuesday
evening at S o'clock in the Center
vile schOolhouse. The meeting opened
with singing, lied by Rev. G. w. Bishop.
A business meeting followed, when it
was voted to meet the first Wednesday
in each month, also to pay for. the new
chains on the swings in the Academy
schoolyard. Miss Ruth F'rederickson
and Miss Austrid Erickson gave several
musical selections. Miss Viola NJ Cam
gave very interesting talk on the Boys
and Girls club work. Several records
used in the musical contest were played,
which closed the evenings program.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Congregational church accepted the in
vitatiOn of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Il. Cham
berlain to attend husking bee at their
home on Dummerston hill Tuesday eve
ming and about 60 made short. work of
husking 80 bushels of corn. The corn
was spread out the full length of the
barn, settees were arranged for the husk-
ers and a long trough was placed for the
husked corn to be deposited into. Sew
eral red ears were found and this caused
much merriment to the occasion. After
the husking, the party repaired to the
house where bountiful refreshments of
apple and pumpkin pies, cheese, dough
nuts, coffee. cake IN marshmallows and
sung by all, the evenings entertainment
closing with cheers af thanks for a happy
and memorable evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
THROWN 40 FEET BY TRAIN.
c. w. COwies of LyndOnville Jumps
from Truck and Is Instantly Killed.

GORHAAI. \. H.. Oct. 19-Chand-
Ter W. Cowles, IS. of Lyndonville, Vt.
was instantly killed here yesterday by
being struck by Grand Trunk train at
the Larry crossing. He was employed
by the United States coast and geodetic
survey running road levels in this vi
cinity. He was riding in government
truck with six other men. The driver
evidently did not see the approaching
train and drove on the track ahead of
it. BY putting on power he barely sue
ceeded in crossing the track ahead of the
locomotive, but Cowles jumped from the
truck and was thrown 40 feet by the
train. Cowles was graduated from Lyn-
don Institute this year. His afather and
mother live at Lyndonville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Rev. w. r. Blackman of Saxtons
River exchanged pulpits Sunday with
Rev. a. V. Woodwork.
Mrs. Charles H. Hall of Cheshire,
Conn. is guest in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A V. Woodwork.
William Barrett of Hinsdale was adj
United Monday to the Melrose hospital
for medical treatment for asthma.
Charles II. Prentiss returned Monday
evening from Boston where he spent a
week with his daughter, Miss Ruth Prem
tisS.
Mrs. Owen Washburn of Manchester,
y. H. who has been visiting in the home
of her brother, John Gale in Guilford, is
a guest this week of her cousin, Mrs. J.
L. Stockwell.
Mrs. AIaude Briggs and sons will move
soon to the house at Elm Corners on
GuiIfCrd street recently vacated by
RAYMOND Barrett and family. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Barrett and family
have gone to Massachusetts to live.
Miss Alicia Bishop entertained the
members of the Girl Scouts at her home
Tuesday evening, the occasion being her
birthday. \ pleasant evening was spent
with games, and light refreshments were
served. She received several gifts from
her friends.
Baptist church, Rev c. w. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1920 with sermon by the pastor. Bible
school at 11.45. Bible School Workers
conference at 3 p. IN. Meeting of the
Junior and Christian Endeavor societies
Mt $50. Peoples meeting at 7.30. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7.3O. Sub
iect for prayer. Girl Scout Troop
Meeting of the Boy Scouts Monday eve
ming at 7.45.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE BUILDS
new STRENGTH

when my children were quite young
Father Johns Medicine built them up
after an attack of pneumonia. Some of
my children are married now and they
are giving Father Johns Medicine TO
their children with good results"
(Signed) Mrs NJ Tanning, 8 Jacques
Street. Worcester, Mass.
From one generation to another Father
Johns Medicine has proven its value in
thousands of homes. Because it is com
posed of purest cod liver oil with other
ingredients, this old-fashioned food tonic
has justly earned its standing as the
greatest body builder. Its success has
covered a period of more than 81 years.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mooseheart Legion held a whist party
last evening in Red Mems hail
with II tables at cards The prizes
were won by Mrs. j. l.. Rathbone. Ed
ward Curtin. Mrs. Harry y. Holland
and Martin Cutler, jr. Refreshments of
sandwiches. cake and coffee were served
and musical program was given.
o. f. Moore was pleasantly surprised
last evening at his home on Main
street, the occasion being his I'D birth
day. About - friends came to spend
the evening with him and presented him
many remembrances of the day The
rooms were attractively decorated in
Halloween colors, ported plants and cut
flowers Refreshments were served
Mrs. John ]. Vevier of West River
road was awakened about 11.3O Monday
evening by the smell of burning wood
md Immediately aroused Mr. VIEWER
who went to the cellar and found the
chimney on fire between the sheathing
in the kitchen. Mr.. Nevier chopped into
the partition about three feet and BY
prompt work was able to extinguish the
fire without sending in an alarm.
The F. ]. Fairbanks Bakery company.
Inc. of Brattleboro has filed with the
secretary of state an affidavit of a pro
stock at a par value of 500 per share
for cash. The company is also to issue
1871 shares for property owned by Floyd
J.. Florence NJ. and Ernest A. Fairbanks
OF the 200 shares 100 are to be issued
to +. j. Fairbanks, 20 to Florence NJ.
Fairbanks. and 30 to Ernest A. Fair
banks. The balance of the authorized
capital stock is TO be issued from time to
time for cash at par.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

At the meeting of the Vermont Music
Teachers association in ST. Johnsbury.
Prof. L. J. Hathaway of Middlebury was
elected president; Miss Grace Stoolfire
of Rutland vice president, and Miss
Mary +. Watkins of Rutland, secretary
and treasurer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
VERMONT NEWS.

Mrs. William J. Cassin of the Fuller
ton Inn at Chester, died Tuesday. Mrs.
Cassin will be greatly missed by patrons
of the inn and by her many friends in
that community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

\ fire lookout tower is being erected
on Ludlow mountain by Messrs. De
levan, Teachout and Chamberlain of the
state forestry department. The struc-
ture will be of wood construction and
will be the 10Th in the state. In State
Forester w. G. Hastings's opinion, II
or 20 more are necessary to give the
state blanket protection in the way of
forest fire detection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

Only one per cent of the women of In,
-dia can read and write.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will serve a hash supper
Thursday, Oct. 26, at 5.30-Adv. 197-i9S
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BIZ THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. June "a.
The independence and initiative Of
Plus XI. have furnished plenty of jolts
20 the nerves of the staid members of
the Vatican. When he announced that
4 woman was coming TO live in the Vati-
can the skies almost fell. The highest
authorities protested almost tearfuly f:
But your Holiness, this is against all
traditions" Whereupon Pope Plus an
tradition"
So the first woman in centuries is now
Installed permanently in the Vatican.
She is Signora Linda, woman of so.
who for forty years has been a servant
in the household of the Pope's mother
and was his governess When the then
Cardinal Ratti's mother died Signora
Linda became homeless and went to a
convent in Milan.
Now Signora Linda has an apartment
near that of the Pope in the Vatican
and is practically it's housekeeper su-
pervisirg the papal wardrobe and those
Of his secretaries. ordering the meals
and making trips to the kitchen to see
that everything is prepared in accord
ance with the Pope's simple tastes. She
dresses like a nun and Is plain but IN
telligent woman who reads newspapers
and prays much.
She already has cut down the house,
hold expenses greatly from the generous
budget maintained by the late Pope
Benedict.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SIR JOSEPH DUVEEN
PRAISES ENGLISH ART
Producing Greatest Paintings
and America Progressing.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HErALp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 81.
England to-day is producing the
greatest modern art in the world. ac-
cording to Sir Joseph Duveen. He added
that America is coming along rapidly,
that she is not only buying pictures but
that Americans are painting vividly
themselves. Sir Joseph. who has just
arrived from the United States. said
further:
Never since the eighteenth centur,
have we In This country possessed such
splendid painters. I do not propose to
mention names, but 7 predict with con-
fidence that posterity Will regard the
works of some Of the artists | have In
mind as we do those Of the old masters.
1t is quite a mistaken idea to suppose
that the only great art is that which
has been bequeathed to us from the
centuries past.
"If one knows how to choose one can
not but realize that really great art Is
ing to encourage II. American interest
in art Is very notable and is increa sing
but you will find that American collec-
tors are buying cautiously. Americans
are making good pictures themselves.
but I repeat that we in England now
have living artists who are greater than
can be claimed by any other country
in the world"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HIGH PRICE OF BREAD
HOLDS UP REICHSTAG
Farmers Block Government
Plan for Compulsory De-
livery of Wheat.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June "a.
The reparations and loan problems
and everything else was held in abey-
ance this week while the Reichstag was
discussing the price of bread. Out of
the apparently insignificant matter of the
amount of grain which the farmers must
deliver to the Government has come a
situation which has been imperilling the
entire Government.
The Government realizes as never be-
fore that the price of bread forms the
basis of the whole food and wage situa-
tRon. but as every party has farmers
among its members it is impossible to
obtain undivided support for the Govern
ment's proposals designed to keep the
price of bread down.
The Social Democrats are almost
wholly in favor of the Governments pro-
gram for compulsory wheat deliveries
They, with the Centrists and the Demo
Gratis. form the Government, but they
can't get a majority for the Govern
ment's wheat program, owing to the
farmer opposition. Hence they must ap-
peal to the Left wing. While the danger
of a deadlock resulting from a disso-
luton Of the Reichstag seems to have
been averted. the whole program of this
most important session has been held up
by political jockeying.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WOMEN SHUN BERLIN
HOTEL GRILL ROOM
Walls of Adlon Bar Deco
rated With Unrestroined Art.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June ~.
The new art display in the Adlon
Hotel grill room, once the rendezvous
of American actresses has caused II to
be stunned by women The walls,
which once gave the impression OF a
marble tent. have just been redecorated
with bacchanalian scenes as conceived
by modern German artists, which are
too much even for the most blaze Eng
lish and American tourists.
Staid Americans whJ venture into the
room with their families for a cocktail
are suddenly dragged away by indignant
wives and daughters
Without too much explicitness IL Is
enough to say that the decorations.
which combine animals and humans, are
utterly lacking in restraint One pic
ture shows a peasant mother holding up
her baby to drink from the cup of
3acchus. while the foreground is COW
cred with the r1gures OF drunken men
and women, the former bloatcd in a
frightful manner. The decorations are
by a man who Is reputed to be one OF the
best exponents Of the new Berlin art
cult
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SOCIETY IN LONDON
TURNING TO GREEN
Adopts Color Because Princess
Mary's Engagement Ring
Was Emerald.
Special Gable to THE Ngw YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YoRK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June "a.
London society is turning green-not
with enevy but as a result of the fact
that Princess Mary received an emerald
engagement ring. 1t has been coming
gradually, and reached its pinnacle this
week, when green was widely chosen as
the adornment of court gowns.
Bond street dressmakers declare there
is a demand for entire .toilettes in va
rious shades of green, principally for
merrymaking frocks. The verdant
vogue is apparent in the theaters and
fashionable restaurants, well dressed
folk carrying large brilliant fans of
emerald ostrich or coque feathers. Hair
bands also are green and the color OF
Chinese jade is in great demand. Even
gloves have green gauntlets.
Green predominates in bathing cos
tunes at the fashionable beaches The
vogue has penetrated even the sanctity
of the household. where fashionable
housewives have found the color con-
duc;ve to repose.
When Lady Joan Capell, the half
American daughter of the Earl of
Essex, was married to Osbert Peaks
this week. she defied the fates and had
the entire scheme done in green even
to the disposition of the bridesmaids.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EXPERTS TRY TO MAKE
INDESTRUCTIBLE FILMS
No Success So Far, Life of
Reels Being Only IS Years.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NBw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June ~.
French Government experts are trying
to solve the problem of making inde-
structiblc film. but have reported that
so far they have had little success. They
add that the rumors from Germany that
cinema inventors there have found a
composition which will not burn nor
deteriorate with age also have been
proved to be false.
The Paris Municipal Council has de-
cided Immediately to organize film IL
braries where they will conserve official
copies of all films depicting public
events. including reels taken at the
front during the war For the present
they must rely on definite low temper
ature to prevent the films from spelling.
but IL liz evident that unless more sub
stantial material is used future genera
tions will lose thousands OF reels of inn
mense historic value. Already the films
taken prior to 1900 are useless. The
life Of the present gelatinous coating Is
estimated at no more than ffteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SAYS GERMANY HAS
SOLVED RENT PROBLEM
Takes Ouer Dwellings, and
Fixes the Price.

gperint Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyrioht, 1929, by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June 81.
'The German Government has solved
the rent problem for its workers in
taking over habitations and fixing the
price. It also has fixed the middleman's
least instead of greatest profit on food
stuffs and clothing" Representative /.
G. copley of Aurora, H.. said at the
conclusion of his investigation of post
war conditions. These I consider Ger
many's greatest steps in solving the
unemployment situation" he added.
Mr.. Copley said he would propose In
Congress a plan which he has worked
out to stop proiteering on workmen in
America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
French Observer Says They
Will Come Back, but
Not the Saloon.
WHISKY MORE PLENTY
Quotes Bellevue Hospital Sur
: geon as Frightened at
Number of Victims.

Special Gable tn THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June "a.
America is to be congratulated for
the wonderful social experiment of
prohibition, but the evidence is multi
plying that the time is not far distant
when French wines and French beer
will be permitted to enter the United
States, if for no other reason than to
diminish the fearful increase in whisky
drinking. This was the message
brought back by Alfred Guy, former
member of the Tardieu economic mis-
sion, who for months has been in
of the booze problem, which he dis
cussed with hospital heads, chiefs of
police and high political officials.
mo other country could have car
ried out this experiment so conclu-
sively," M, Guy told a group of corre-
spondents convened by Count Bernard
de Mumm and the Marquis de Poll
gnac. at must be admitted that the
saloon was a social evil, and that the
prohibition campaign was therefore
justified but now the saloon has been
abolished, and the time will come when
a new regime will give greater liber-
ties. The saloon itself will never be
seen again.
yet to-day more whisky is being
drunk in proportion TO other drinks than
<a,r-
Eeon of Bellevue Hospital told me that
although he had campaigned for ten
years for prohibition. to-day he was
frightened by the number of workmen
entering the hospital under the infiu-
ence of hard stuff and dying in convul-
sions like dogs. The same official told
me he was convinced that the only solu-
tion would be the admission of wines
and beers, with drastic action against
hard liquors
NJ Guys investigation showed a great
change in the public spirit compared
with that noted on previous visits. The
public were now engaged in vast VIOLA
tions of the law with the social in
equality due to the rich being able
to buy beverages causing intense re-
sentiment among tho poorer classes
which might eventually have serious po-
litical repercussion. He contended. how
ever. that neither the increase In drug
habits nor the crime wave in America
was due to prohibition. ascribing the
former to German expectation of mar
cotics and the latter to the general
postwar condition. which is affecting
all nations.
The fine wines formerly sent to Rus
sia, Germany and the United States
he said, were now being exported to
Mexico. Canada and Japan, the latter
not a great wine consuming nation
I'VE are selling directly to the United
States for religious and sacra mental
purposes some $4,000 worth Of wines
yearly. but indirectly we are selling
much more
Maurice Casenave. former High Com
missioner in the United States, in CIV
ing his own impressions. declared that
the American public must be warned
that the present American definition OF
light wines must be changed, as II in
cluded only 4 per cent. alcohol, whereas
French wines were not considered
drinkable unless they confined IA or Is
per cent.