davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Refreshments and pleasant So
cial hour were enjoyed at the close
of the program and all those present
pronounced the meeting one of the
best ever held in Tempe.
Pythian Sister Dance
A Valentine dance will be given
at the Midway hall, Friday night
Feb 10. under the auspices of the
Butte Tempe No. Is. A poppy jazz
orchestra win keep things a hum
ming from the first to the last dance
One dollar q couple and 25 cents
for extra ladies will be charged at
the door. dancing free. The program
committee assures everyone who at
tends a good time.
Prison Board Head to Speak
j. O. Sexson is chairman of the
pardon and parole board and has
been making a very close study of
many interesting things in connec-
ton with prisons and prisoners.
Tempe citizens are invited TO hear
Mr.. Sexson Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the Methodist church. What
he has found out is of interest to
every citizen.
On Sick List
Prof. d. II. Creighton OF the high
school faculty has been quite i'll for
the past week.
Here from Prescott
Mrs. Charles Perry is here from
Prescott visiting her son Allan Per-
ry. who was on the sick list the first
part Of the week
Leaves for Los Angeles
Clyde Sandoz left Thursday eve
ming for Los Angeles to join his
wife and children who have been
there for the past few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
To URGE PASSING Of
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

President o. c. Parker of the Ari-
zona Good Roads association, acting
on the instructions of the annual
meeting of that body, has appointed
a special committee to consider a
motor vehicle law to be presented
to the coming session Of the legisla-
ture.
The committee is representative Of
all sections of the state and includes
j. j. Bowen of Bisbee. George Buxton
of Douglas. Shad Bowyer of Tucson,
g. II. Marsh of Parker, T. G. Norris
of Prescott, A. J. Chandler of Chand-
Ter. j. G. Keating of Florence and
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix.
Reports of road engineers from
many states will be considered and
the advice and help of Arizona engi-
neering men will be invited The need
of sucn legislation is we'll known
and the demand of the road conven-
tion was insistent for some action
along this line. The meeting will be
held at the rooms of the Phoenix
chamber OF commerce on Monday,
Feb. 13, at 10 am. o. c. Parker,
president of the state Good Roads
association, will preside at the meet
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
From the Chicago
Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Feb. s-Although wheat
today reached new high price rec
ords for the season, heavy profit TAX
ing sales led subsequently to de-
cline. Buying based on adverse crop
reports was energetic at first but
failed to last The market closed weak
at Ik to 1% net lower, with May
Sf29w to $129%. and July $1.15M
to $1.15%. Corn finished y OK TO
1h down. and oats off A4% to M.
In provisions the outcome paried from
unchanged figures to cents higher
Many wheat traders showed from
the start a disposition to realize prof.
its on holdings. and TO regard unfa-
vorable crop reports as more or less
exaggerated. For while. however
demand for July continued to be ag-
gressive inasmuch as the territory
affected by reported crop danger, Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
would embrace about one-half OF the
total seeded area. On the other hand.
the fact that call for immediate de-
livery OF wheat was slow and that
the May delivery was in no urgent
request brought about increased eau
ton as to investment in July con-
tracts. Notwithstanding that late
messages told OF dust storms again
in Kansas the news was without any
apparent effect in rescuing the mar
ket from the price decline which had
set in.
Liberal receipts OF corn. together
with talk of lack of available storage
room here tended to depress the value
OF corn and oats. Besides, rural Of
ferings increased and shipping de-
mand here was slack.
Provisions were dull, but prices
were firm in line with the hog mar
ket.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 9--Apprehension
stirred by soldier bonus Legislation
developments exercised a depressing
effect on the stock market operators
early in today's exchange session. but
apparently was allayed, the market
engaging in a bullish demonstration
in the final hours.
United States Steel closed at a gain
Of almost points, affiliated issues
also rising l TO points.
Buying of low priced rails was
another feature, The demand for Sea-
board Air line common and preferred,
st. Louis and San Francisco common
and preferred. ST. Louis Southwest
ern preferred, Kansas City South
ern, Colorado Southern, Rock Island
and Pere Marquette common and pre-
ferred, resulting in gross gains Of l
TO points.
Peoples Gas, food specialties, ship
pings and the oils and motors were
again bid up against the shorts. The
few backward features included to-
baccos and Columbia Graphaphone,
common and preferred, the latter
breaking sharply on announcement Of
receivership proceedings. Sales, 1885,
600 shares.
The open rate for call money held
at 5 per cent, with the usual shading
to Az per cent in private loans on
high grade collateral. Time funds
we're quoted at AZ to s per cent, the
lower rate prevailing for 80 to 80
day accommodations
After a further sharp rise in which
demand sterling was carried to the
new high OF $4.38A, foreign ex-
changes reacted abruptly. the British
rate falling to $4.35%. Continental
rates reflected these sudden changes,
aside from Danish. Norwegian. Swe-
dish and Greek remittances. which
held at or above highest quotations
of the previous day.
Foreign issues continued to lead
the bond market to higher ground.
United Kingdoms and French. Bel
giau and Chinese offerings were es-
pecially strong. Convertible rails
featured the domestic list, notably
Seaboard Air line fives and skies. Vic
tory 3%'s were the only noteworthy
exception to the better tone OF Unit
ed States war flotations, easing to
below par. Total sales. par value,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
BY OLGA COOK
Leading Woman of blossom Time,'
Shubert Theater

EGaQinQ woman OF 2ICSSOUl llIIlSy
Shubert Theater
Inhale at an open window, for 10
minutes every morning, before sin
gle tight garment is put on.
Inhaling should be done slowly,
shoulders thrown slightly back, chin
up! Abdomen down! But don't get
tense! Mustn't ever inhale with
your body and throat rigid.
Shouldn't ever be rigid, anyhow
if you would be beautiful, relax when
you're eating. Relax when you are
sitting at the theater. Relax when
you're walking Stay relaxed all of
the timel This if you would be
gracefully beautiful.
Massage faithfully and lightly, but
not more than once a week. Too
much treatment with cold cream and
lotion makes a skin flabby and pro-
duces an effect of age.
If you do your own massage, let
your touch be exceedingly light and
pat more than rub. Touch must be
ever so light, a bare whisk of the
finger tips around the eyes where
the very delicate muscles are and
always an upward stroke!
Light hair should be washed often
and well, otherwise its chief charm,
it's lightness, will be lost, and light
hair, if it's to look its best, should be
so combed that the effect is fluffy
Not so dark htir.
Can't afford to have spotty skin,
so mustn't eat sauces and fancy
foods, pastries or sweets They not
only spoil the skin but they dull the
eyes and whoever heard of a beau
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
TELL Of INTEREST IN
AUGMENTATION

nineteen organizations were rep
aeseh TED and 10 members at large
msIe present at The Americaniza tion
o,nIIlttee meeting held at the Hotel
1uans last evening, where interest
4hs Talks on this pertinent subject
We're given by various members, and
sieetlon OF officers for the year was
Mrs. z, d. Ellis told OF the great
interest shown in Americanization
work in the different organizations
oA teachers, and Howe williams gave
aplrlted talk on the value of teach
ang foreigners how to play as an aid
coward Americanizing them.
Mrs. F. B. Stevens gave an inter
esung report on the citizenship
classes being conducted IN the high
scnool auditorium, and J. o. Sexson
tolo OF What had been accomplished
aAong those lines by the Y. M. c. A.
letters were read from the Globe
anu tucson branches reporting on
me conditions in these localities.
Y 4, Murdoch, professor in the
Tempe Normal, was named chairman
OF the organization for the following
year, and the vice presidents were
Iaarold Baxter. Mrs. A. j. Bellas and
-. y. Stevens. representing the
sons and Daughters of the American
revolution. and the W. C. T. u, re-
spectively; Mrs. Ancil Martin was
made secretary. representing the Y
w. G. A: Mrs. Henry Baswitz, treas
urer, representing the Council Of
Jewish Women.
The foregoing officers comprise the
executive committee, and will meet
each month at a luncheon along with
g. w, Goodman, representing the
Kiwanis club, DIR. Mary Neff, and
Mrs. Louise Lynd, representing the
Tempe Normal to discuss the prob
lens which may arise concerning the
work,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb. 9-Bitter, higher;
creamery extras. 37h; firsts, sl@
36hc; seconds. 2sQ30c; standards,
35c. Eggs, lower, receipts. s,035
cases; firsts, 37hG G3Sc: ordinary
firsts, 3@34c: miscellaneous, 36@37c.
Poultry, alive, lower: fowls, 23hc;
springs, 26c; roosters 1Sc.
Potatoes. firm; receipts, Al cars,
total United States shipments, $50;
Wisconsin sacked round white, $i.70
@1.90 cwt.: Minnesota sacked round
whites, $1.6561.S0 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Red Rivers. $1.70G1.7e cwt.;
Michigan sacked round whites fine
quality and condition. $2.05 cwt.;
Colorado sacked brown beauties,
$2.00@2.15; Idaho sacked rurlls.
$2.15@2.20 cwt.: Idaho sacked rus
sets. slightly frozen. 1885 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. s-Eggs. 1c
lower; firsts. SAC. Butter. unchanged.
Poultry: hens. 1c higher. 21; springs,
unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
INDIA SUBJECT Of
MUCH INTEREST At
MISSIONARY MEET

TEMPE, Feb. 9Th Woman's
Missionary society of he Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Hambly Wednesday after
noon and held meeting of unusual
interest. The chapter was India.
The leader. Mrs. Forest Bredon, once
lived in India, her parents being
missionaries there for some time
Mesdames Fisher. Hambly and Ra-
lev reviewed the chapter. Mrs. Bre-
don sang two solos in Hindustani
Miss Yula Grubb, who was dressed
IN a high cast Sari. the valued pos
session of Mrs. Bredon, impersonated
a Hindu widow in a plea for JUS
tice.
Another pleasing number on the
nrogram was the missionary mono
ioe,Ie which was rendered by Mrs.
lean Slocum of Dayton, O., with song
accompaniment by Mrs. Paul Aepli.
Miss Phoebe James Of Rangoon
Burmah, guest of Miss Emma
French OF this place, spoke of the
saclIrity the missionaries enjoyed un-
der British protection.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

thereof shall be the fair market price
or value of such property at the time
of acquisition. In the case of prop
erty acquired by bequest, devise or
inheritance, the fair market price or
value of the property at the time Of
its acquisition is the basis for de-
termining gain or loss.
Subdivision c OF section 20z OF the
new revenue act deals primarily with
the exchange OF property for prop
erty. 1t is much more liberal than
the act of 1918 in enumerating the
classes of such exchanges which do not
result in gain or loss to the taxpayer
In general, there is no gain or loss
when propertyt than stock-in-
trade or property held primarily for
sale) is exchanged for property of a
like kind. When an individual or a
partnership transfers property TO
corporation and Immediately there
after is in control of such corpora
tion-owing at least so per cent of
the voting stock and at least so per
cent of the total number shares Of
all other classes OF stock of the COR
poration--no taxable gain or no de-
ductible loss results.
Sales Prior to March I. 1918.
In the case of the sale OF property
acquired prior 10 March 1913. the
basis for determining taxable gain or
deductible loss is cost. but the fair
market price or value as of that date
is important. Generally TO determine
taxable gain. the March I. 1918, value
is used IL more than cost Taxpayers
should read carefully section 202 (b)
of the act on this point.
Following are concrete examples:
A bond bought in 1912 for $500 had
on March /, 1918, a value OF $3.50
and was sold in 1921 for $1,000. The
taxable gain In $3.50, the excess of the
selling price over March /. 1913,
value.
A bond bought In 1912 for $1,000
had a market value on March /. 1918.
of $3.50 and in 1921 was sold for $500.
The deductible loss is $3.50, the excess
of the market value of March 1, 1913,
over the selling price.
A bond purchased in 1912 for $500
had market value on March /, 1913,
of $1,000 and was sold in 1921 for
$3.50. In the case there is no taxable
gain and no deductible loss.
A bond purchased In 1912 for $1,000.
on March /, 1913. had market value
of $500 and in 1921 was sold for $3.50.
This transaction. on basis of cost
would result in an actual loss of $3.50,
but owing to the provisions of section
202 (b) (3) of the act the taxpayer
can not deduct such loss from his
gross income because the market
value on March 1, 1918. was less than
selling price. Neither does he have to
report a gain on the transaction.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
MISSOURI GIRL ASKS
FOR COWBOYS PHOTO

Cowboys, step up and have your
picture took"
Put on your biggest hat and doll
up the old flannel shirt with a gay
tie. All because:
Inez Robson, a Missouri girl,
needs a picture of a cowboy. She
needs it very much she says in a
letter to Dear Mr.. Thomas Camp
bell" who is urged to send her the
picture of the Arizonan she knows
in the movies. In fact the Missouri
girl Is so keen for cowboys that when
the governor replies to her letter she
suggests thai he send not one but
some cowboys for her to give the
once over. Inez tells the governor
he does not know her. but she hardly
thinks that should make a difference.
You don't need to answer this
only when you are not busy, but
please answer. / need the cowboys
picture very much. Please answer
as soon as you can Mr.. Campbell" ]"
entreats the ANXIOUS girl.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Financial and Market News
Reserve Bank Report

Total earnings assets s1,2so,Oi5.
Bank premises sS6,4S6.
Five per cent redemption fund
against +. r. bank notes $S,029.
Gold abroad I'M custody or in tran
Uncollected items $450,S4f.
All other resources $14.769.
Total resources $4,s32,779.
Liabilities;
Capital paid in $10S,2S3.
Surplus, $215,39S.
Reserved for government franchise
tax, s154S.
Deposits:
Government $112.717.
Member banks, reserve accounts,
31,714,66s.
All others, $31, LII.
Total deposit, S1,85S, ,496.
Federal reserve notes in actu1
circulation, $2.166,179.
+. r. bank notes in circulation, net
Liabilities, $S3,507.
Deferred availability items. S3SS.-
$50.
All other liabilities. $l5,76S.
Total liabilities, $4,S32.779.
Ratio OF total reserves 10 deposits
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined, 1911 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Days Live Stock
| Market At the Big
Packing Centers

CHICAGO. Feb. 9-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 5000; beef steers, active;
strong to 15c higher: spots Up more;
early top, 1855: bulk steers, $3.50
7.75: she stock strong; veal calves
and bulls slow, about steady; stock
ers and feeders, firm: bulk fat cows
and heifers, $4.35@75; bulk bologna
bulls. $4.00G4.25: bulk stockers and
feeders. $6.00@6.75.
HoGS-Receipts, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive, mostly steady to strong with
Yesterdays average: top, $10.05 on
ITO pound averages; bulk lights,
9.s5610.0O; bulk others. $9.25q9.75;
pigs slow. weak to 25c lower; bulk
desirable S92509.75; few choice
strong weight up to $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; general
Iy strong to higher. choice fat lambs
TO packers early, $14.30614.60; some
held higher: choice 104 pound year
lings. 1900; choice 20 pound shear
ing lambs, 1880.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9--CATTLE
Receipts, 5000: native beef steers
strong to Csc higher; early top, l;eO:
some held at $775: other sales, So.to
al I.46, QudIanllllCQ ctCNAo NASAAcf
loads 1910; she stock to strong; good
cows up to $500; Texans, $4.75; heit-
ers mostly s5.00d6.00: calves steady
to soc higher; best vealers, $4,000
S50: odds, 1000; other classes
steady; bulls, 4.00GA25; Gamers and
cutters. t2.5002.75: stockers. s5.zoQ
6.75.
HoGs-Receipts 5000; lights most
ly to shippers. steady to 15c higher
100 Founders up to 9.15; bulk pest
l75 TO zoo Founders, Ss.40qs'ooi
heavies to packers and shippers
steady TO strong; 225 TO 800 pound
ers, s9.40; bulk. ss.75ns.6o; tnro"
out sows, s72597.50; stock pigs
steady to l0c higher: best. go.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; killing
classes generally steady: wethers'
$500: yearlings. $11.50; best. $lS'fo;
bulk. 31sS5@1S.75.
DENVER
DENVER, Feb. 9--CATTbE--h :
ceipts $50; sow. weak TO lower; beer
steers S5.7567.00; cows and heifers'
s5.75G6.50; calves, $1,000 6.6O: pulIs'
S2.O06250; stockerS ana ieeue1s'
S5.00n6.65.
HoGS-Receipts. $500; steady;
top. Ss.40: bulk, $s.00@9.SO.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500; 2bc hlgh-
er. lambs. $12.65@13.55: ewes, $500 "a
s75: feeder lambs. $11.75%12.OO.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Would Help To
MoUe SnoW Here

While eddies of wind kept the
thick falling snow swir ms
around the skyserapers of lower
New York city a man in a COM
Portable office on Wall street
read in The Arizona Repuk:iSan
a story of a hobo who tried 20
escape a sentence in the Phoenix
police court by offering to 90 to
work if he could get a Job show
cling snow. AS a result City
Clerk George Kirkland yesterday
received the following communi-
cation. the writer evidently be-
ing under the impression that
there really is snow in Phoenix:
To the City Clerk
Dear Sir; Here is some corre-
spondenoe regarding snow re-
nnoval that ! would like to get
into the hands of any of your
city officials or local newspaper
men who may be interested in
the problem.
Yours truly,
HENRY L. DOHERTY,
60 Wall Street. New York.
City Clerk Kirkland referred
the writer to Los Angeles, ex
planning that snow was unknown
in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
French Request For
Delay In Conference
Opening Not FaUored

LONDON. Feb. 9-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-It is unlikely that
the French governments request for
a three months delay in the open
ing of the Genoa conference will be
met by Great Britain, it was stated
in official circles today.
There are no objections to a delay,
ii was said, but so far as Great
Britain is concerned the solution of
the problems to be considered would
not be benefited by months Of pre-
liminary investigation. The sooner
the conference convenes the sooner
European industrial reconstruction
viii begin. according to the view of
these officials. Decision of the ques-
ton of delay, however, obviously
rests with the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Notice Of redemption 10 holders
Of Victory Notes and others con-
cerned: Notice is hereby given as
follows:
1-calI for redemption Of 5s4
per cent Victory Notes. All OF
these 334 per cent series Of
United States Of America convert
ibIe Gold Notes Of 1929. other
wise known as 334 per cent Vie
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1922,
pursuant 10 the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. cir
cuIar No. 1873, dated April 21st,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes Of the 3s4 per cent
series will cease on said rsdemp'
ton date. June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
of Victory Note conversion priv'''
eae in view Of the call for the re-
demption Of all 334 per cent Vic
tory Notes on June 18th, 1872 and
pursuant to the provisions Of said
Treasury Department circular NO.
1873. the privilege Of conversion OF
Victory Notes OF either series into
Victory Notes OF the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 to June 18th, 1922 both
inclusive and on June 18th, 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae-
eordinaIy cease 20 be intsreonVert-
iblo, effective February 9Th. 1922
and on and after that date no con
version of the Notes may be made.
3-Detailed Information IS TO
the presentation and surrender Of
334 per cent Victory Notes for re-
dernption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 297. dated
February eth, 1922, copies of which
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Combined
resources and liabilities OF the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close of
business February were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
IN thousands of dollars as follows:
Resources;
Gold and gold certificates, $SS2,41S.
Gold settlement fund, F. r. board,
sSI4,110.
Total gold held by banks. $S96,25s.
Gold with F. r. agents, $l,942, 72S.
Gold redemption funds, $S20,099.
Total gold reserves. $2,921,352.
Legal tender notes, silver, ETC.,
$141,277.
Total reserves, s3,6s2,629.
Bills discounted:
Secured by u. S. government obli-
cations, $$61,906.
All other $461, 553.
Bills bought in open market $94,-
255.
Total bills on hand $9177l4.
u. S. bonds and notes $1O9,91e.
u. S. certificates OF indebtedpess:
One year certificates, Pittman
act) $sS.
All other $133,723.
Municipal warrants $l93.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

Oak Farm, Westchester, and promises
to be one of the best comedies Of the
season. The cast is as follows:
Captain Obdiah Skinner. ..
...........J Jack Wiedner
Lieut. George Richmond. .......
....... Frank Hutchinson
Richard Hamilton "a city gentleman)
Leslie Howell
Ferdinand Lighthead (an English
Dude) ..... Wayland Barnette
Georges wife, Nell r.. ........
...........M Myrtle Champie
Nell H., a friend .Myrl Woodmansee
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 9--Forelgn eA-
change, irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, Assn: cables. 4.36A France
demand. 1904: cables, SOL; Italy
demand. 4.S9: cables. 4.S91a: Belgium,
demand, S.221s: cables. S.2S; Ger
many demand. 81; cables, 81 n;
Holland, demand. 1895: cables. S741;
Norway, demand. 1856; Sweden, de-
mand. 20.35: Switzerland, demand,
1912: Spain. demand, 1918; Greece,
demand. 453: Poland, demand. .0SA;
Czecho- Slovakia, demand. 19l; Ar
gentine, demand, $3.50; Brazil, de-
mand, 1880: Montreal. 95A.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
MErALs

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 - Copper,
weak. electrolytic spot and nearby
fsH G1Sn; futures, 1874 @1S&. Tin,
Irregular, spot and nearby, 32.l2d
s237; futures, S1O0. Iron, steady;
prices unchanged. Lead, steady;
spot s4.7064S0. Zinc. quiet: East st.
Louis delivery spot $4.5o94.55. An
timony, spot, s4.40.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. = Liberty
bonds closed, Slss. ss646; first IS,
s9G.20; second As. S96.02; first 4As,
$500; second Ans. $96.10; third 4hs,
1928: fourth 4Hs, $96.26: victory
3%s, $99.9S: victory 4%s. $10010.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Oatnan UIskTIct NoWa
The Oatman United Mining COM
pany has ordered new compressor
plant to supplement its present
equipment. and aside from doing a
little more exploration by diamond
drills, will rush work on a crosscut
10 tap it's ore body at a point where
1t is reported to be about so feet
I'm width. II Is said this cut will
have to be driven less than zoo feet
to tap the ore.--A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
tiful woman who didn't have brilliant

tiful woman who didn't have brilliant
eyes!
Eyes are of such tremendous i'm
portance! They can be made up a
little and so helped without being
harmed.
But nervesi Those are the wreck
ers of pretty faces and beautiful
figures!
Mustn't let your nerves get the
upper hand. When you see that
they're beginning to trouble you. dc
something which demands a lot Of
control.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
MERcANrlLE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 9--Cali money.
steady; high, s; low. 8; ruling rate.
8; closing bid az: offered at 5; last
loan, 5. Time loans. firm: so days.
AZ as: 80 days. ~ as: six months
~ %@5. Prime mercantile paper.
4%Q5.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By two young women,
restaurant or any kind of work; home
night. Miss Weider, 407 E. Jeffer-
son. Phone 4S17. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
ENcLE AND MYERS MATCHED

CHICAGO, Feb. S.--"Helnie' Engle
OF Dubuque, Iowa, was matched to-
night to meet Johnny Myers, claimant
OF the worlds middleweight wrestling
championship in q match here on
March 2.