davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
IOGtN
CORNER PROPERTY

~ !. cor Marshal nud Grange SITS. rma
h" IA'h, % nourE throughout h. W heat,
'lI M"Hm'e. W, IlSrnERS SONS BuiId.
''' y. W ''l. so ana Ro,klsnd gts
''GAN--asia Carlisle 81 I bodro,,m. ,i..n-
Lhs Porch on second noor living loom.
.u,c '""n hreskfast room and Kitchen
~ 81 nrnI, b1rgsin Ullup ShN5u f,~"
'lAhRN-' WEI lAER. 1895 nnsromb ~ Ss
'lGAN-" ?oHl " rvIne ~ vtda.vsrd MiIisA
nol.wsiSr hcat, eIrr eSrniIeuI co"sis4s.t /
liAhhf = WEiA,En l3as nu~comb III. 4 4 4 I,
nuGhN--l427 wyon.ug ave o rool,,S IA
IlAltRN G. WELLER 1888 f,uscamb st.Et Z
IMMEDIATE PossESsIoS i73G 10 !
81 rooms, sataEe lnoOsed porch n,Sl- 4
- n Aeels y. :, sInes sooa \ Btu q.
-.-..-..-.--nui nuildinK IAts
~, ~ ~ sT, above Duncsnnon eSIt
WURRELI hss A. ia. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
PERSONALS
WE PAID A WOMAN

onered $40 for e,sewherc. h~ng YOUR ot..
nonds and Je~e.rv 10 US, We guArantes A
lull honest cash value. eslHilishrd sSS
ThOS. Il. LEI: & %. 7l2 Walnut 81
War S. wing Stamps Bought
;,oan' Presto !re. ?o5 Franklin BIdG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
RnIldlnv Inl.. Tnctor, slle.. Etc.

Sos 600 Buys 60 lots ?OSi31. Choicely los
sted West Side German,own clos, close 10 10
Mannheim Cricket cub. r.pe 10 build ana
houses hero VIII sell as fast as finished.
LAMB co T3T Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

WOO i",u~t -. Spruc" o.oI or ocss
TWU-STOEY urce'u up-to-datn house. ION.
'aln.ug ro0'rs and hath. hOt-wster heat.
80 ."to ghl and Eas. new roof, painted and
Nap"reI throughout. la srl1ant laundry. pos
,ossiow EIar"ul""d oNher @gl1 Bcuafon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

STlii. 1871 Chestnut st. Sp"uce lG@l.
$3.50 JOYCE tueR" FraniIroId and 'rioEa.
INV s.urN, p"rCn. u rooms and hHlh. .u'
SIDE sh"d. r&"el vuEl. open Tor 'usDert ,Cr
sun. fraurls Il j Brauasan VA l.,.ur,.rE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
store. and Dwellings
WEST PHILADELPHIA

%-Uu BLOCK Spring Garden s,-Rusin
aul property - rooms. make offer
GOTlVNI.S u son. @33T y. l8th. Col. 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Warsnonses. Maintaining Floor.

TWO STORY Ruu.DiEG. 1000 SQUARE feet
20 floor. csrtric elevator. modern heating
.arge lot adjoining. containing 1000 square
'.at. 81spied for storage or garass; near
frptglt station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

SENlI.CEN-rRA1. location. Immediate vi
,ln'y all railroads. -. 900 50 IT.. Z
"uurs ard Easement. maple flooring. con-
crar. cellar. .Isciric lighting and power.
steam heating. elevator. sUrinkl"r system;
NINE ate possession
SIMON ME.Il. nW nnr. il4l y ID ct. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

O. NERERoOM AZ! !mrewooI ~ above Leba-
"on t'e t"" und"r constructing: semi.
o." .rrh' a. Er-'U-dH's IN ".rr, particular.
Sawp." h"Tss No $50 o. WAl VI. NNATz.
49,. dnth auu TNlu. SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

60 600 SO f'r floors ID St north OF
MarIset. heavy construction; good light,
rau nnan~e. DlETERICH 737 Walnut at.
AZ So. OO0--On' story Saw-tOOth brick build
ing, luuN2uo. with Penns"ivania siding.
LAMB & CO.. T3I walnut ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
MAGEE & RODGERS

Zoo Locus, -, srruca o9O7 ncns
OFT OF row N---ao unu 81 q. i-sty. bldes
A land travelling cranes up 10 lotion
r II r irIcr :, Of va'uc, excel ent con-
diior. also 10000 50 = l-slI bldgs land
about a travelling ,raue: T.. X. r.;
pr.ce very interesting; \ condition.. can
The border vidette., 1922-07-29
ORDINANCE No. I26.

To Amend Ordinance No. 124, Regulating the Closing of Stores and other places of business.
 Be It Ordained by the Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section One. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 124 of the or dinances of the city of Nogales, Arizona, entitled "An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 96, re- gulating the closing of stores and other places of business" be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 1. That Ordinance No. 96 of the ordinances of the town of Nogales, Arizona, be amended by adding thereto Sec tion ? A, which shall read as follows:
 Section ? A. All barber shops within the city of Nogales shall not be opened before the hour of eight o'clock a. m., and shall be closed at seven thirty o'clock D. m., except on Saturday or the day preceding full legal holi- days, on which days barber shops may be kept open until ten o'clock D. ID. All such shops shall be kept closed all day on the following holidays, which for the purpose of this ordinance shall be termed full legal holi- days, viz the 22nd of February; the Both of May; the 4th of July; the 1st Monday of September; the 11th of November, and the 25th day of December, unless such holidays fall on Saturday. On the 1st of January and Thanksgiving day the barber shops may be kept open from eight o'clock a. m. to twelve o'clock noon, but shall be kept closed the remainder of the day."
 Section Two. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in con- fict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section Three. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted at a re- gular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona, this 3rd day of July, 1922.
 JAMES A. HARRISON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE,
 7-8-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-07-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

It is necessary for those who registered for the city election to register again for the fall election," said County Recorder Malcolm Middleton. The regis ter will be open until p. m. September 1st. All who vote at the primary election. which will be held on September 12th must register before Septem Der 1st- The register will be open again on September 19 at a. ID. until October 18th. No one can vote at primary election who fails to. give theIr party afiliation. Re-. gister at Cham Der of Commerce, in charge of E. l.. Jake, or at office of county recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-07-29
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Harold B. Sisk, plaintiff, vs. La Vinia M. Sisk. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz. in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 Tn the name of the State of Ari- zona to La Vinia M. Sisk, defend- ant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in tie Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day oi service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 21st day of July, 1922.
 (SeaD RoBr. F. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court.
 By r. 2. DUFFY, 7-22 5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-07-29
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is acute attack of Nasal al, Gatarrh: Eat. n. generally in a run down. condition.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to Quickly through the Blood on the Mu- cous Surfaces, building up the Systems and making you less liable to colds.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
BUREAU OFFICE
 NUT TO CLOSE,
 GRANT INFORMS
(From Saturdays Dany)

Reports gaining currency i'll the past few days that the veterans bu- reau office here under Martin Schriver, contact officer, had been closed and was not to be reopened, are emphatically denied in a telegram from Major Louis T. Grant, chief of the veterans bureau for the Pacific division, received yesterday by Geo. Nilsson, national legislative commit teeman of the American Legion.
 How the report spread that the bureau office was to close perm anently could not be learned. It is said to have been going the rounds among the ex-service men pretty thoroughly since Schriver left for California recently to take up a special course in compensation and insurance work under the bureaus instruction, and is believed to have arisen from the fact of Schriver's ab- Sence, despite the tact that the pur- pose of the temporary closing oi Schriver's office was explained in a news item at the time he left.
 In a letter to Colonel Forbes, di- rector of the veterans bureau al Washington, a copy of which was sent to Major Grant, Nilsson in- quired whether there were any foun- dation for the reported closing oi the office The letter to Colone Forbes has not had time to react Washington, but Major Grant i'm mediately wired reply that the re port is without foundation, that tht bureau has no intention of closing it: office here, and that Schriver will re
 turn to Prescott to reopen it on Jan uary ?, as soon as he has completed his course of special training.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
TR|O SENTENCED.
 TO STATE CELLS

Indeterminate sentences of from five to six years in the state peniten- tiary were imposed yesterday on Con- cepcion Bravo, Francisco Moreno and Manuel Mendez, convicted this week of all assault and robbery on Eben- ezcr Stacey. Bravo, Moreno and Mcndez are three of four men arrest ed in connection with the crime. The fourth defendant, ]. H. Stockley, colored, was the only one of the four acquitted.
 The three men sentenced yesterday were convicted of having assaulted Stacey on South Granite street some weeks ago, robbing him of about $25O and beating him up severely. Sheriff Dillon yesterday was planning to take the prisoners down to Florence today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20

 CHARLES SKULL
Elks' Lodge Will Present Last Rites in Memory of Departed Brother of Jerome; Funeral to Be Held at Two O'Clock.
CFrom Thursdays Dally)

Funeral services for the late Chas. Shull, who died at his home in Je- rome at 2:50 Tuesday afternoon fol- lowing an illness of several months duration, will be held at Ruffner's chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 MT. Shull will be buried with full rites of the Elks lodge, of which he was member in Jerome. The serv- ices will be read by Rev. Alfred w. Nichols of St Luke's Episcopal church, while the graveside cere- monies will be conducted by officers and members of the Prescott Elks lodge at the I. O. O.-F cemetery.
 NIT. Shull died after a protracted illness during which he underwent treatment at the Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn., returning from there only a short time before his death. He had been employed at the Little Daisy mine ill Jerome for II years.
 Mir. Shull is survived by his widow who was with him at the time of his death, his mother, Mrs. Isabelle For, rest of this city; sister and brother in Prescott, Mrs. D. H. Biles and Jack Shull; and a sister ill Alliance Neb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
GOOD MUSIC HEARD
 OYER CITY RADIOS
lFrom Thursday.s Dailyl

If you want to enjoy a pleasant evening, visit the Radio Den at the Hotel Prescott, any evening between 7 and 1O:3O, for you can make choice of musical concerts, orations, etc, coming from all points of the compass. This statement has been made so many times by friends of Marsh Smith, owner of the Radio Den, that the Journal-Miner believes it a good plan to call this radio sta ton to the attention of the general public.
 Instrumental and vocal numbers making up the excellent program ot the Times station, are heard almost daily. Two string concert compan- ies stand out foremost in the United States: one the Flonzalys and the other, Zoellner; and the latter IS often heard at this station. Even the applause comes in so distinct that by using the imagination the an nouncer almost convinces the group of fans at the Prescott station that they can hear curfew ringing in Los Angeles. In the game of radio the youngsters ill Prescott have the grownrups beaten a city block. What they can tell you about the various currents and pick out the stations and artists, makes the older heads won der just what-is coming next
 Fort Worth's High school cadet band came in for congratulations from points as remote as Alaska The numbers played by the cadc' band one evening recently were eX ceptionally good.
 Among the stations which hav' been received at the Radio Den are Portland, Ore; Fl Monte; Examiner Stockton; Anthony; Oakland; Lo Altos; San Francisco; Los Angcle Times; Rcnolds, Denver; Great Falls Mont; Wichita Falls, Texas; Sal Lake City; Oklahoma City; Kansa City. Mo-; Kansas City Star; Atlanta Ga.;. Detroit, Mich; Seattle, Wash. Ft. Sam Houston
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
LAST CONTRACT LET TO BUILD PRESCOTT
 ASH FORK HIGHWAY
From sunaays Daily)

Two bridge and one rock contract were let subject to acceptance by the state engineer and two other con tracts were taken under advisement as a result of an all-afternoon session of the highway commission and the state engineers office engaged in cleaning up the entire Prescott-Ash Fork highway.
 With the letting of the whole fed eral aid job to the state at cost plus $1O and the sub-letting of four schedules of project 62 from Pun tenney to Ash Fork, the road build CTS reached a point where they can begin to see the end of their labors. Only the Fossil creek highway now remains to be contracted, and that will be done in cooperation with the government under forest aid rules.
 The results of the bidding are shown here, detailed figures being too long for presentation with such limited space this morning:
 Schedule 
 Small structures, culverts, etc, be- tween Drake and Ash Fork, Daniels & Kennedy bid $19,484.05, and s. B. Shumway $21,189.65 and both bids were kept until a later decision. Schedule
 Hell canyon bridge, 155 feet long concrete arch, L. C. Lashmet bid l$23,06490.
 i Schedule Little Hell canyon bridge, 16l feet long, two steel spans. Monarch En- gineering company of Denver bie $2O.765.
 1 Schedule
 Rock work in and around Hell canyon. Lashmet bid $26,8066O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
ENGINEERS URGE
 SURVEYS BE PUT
 TO CONSTRUCTION
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The Clarkdale chapter of the American Association of Engineers, through its president, H. K. Ausfahl, has again demonstrated its keen in- terest ill the Hassayampa road by urging that the surveys for the Prescott White Spar forestry aid project and for the Congress Juno tion-White Spar federal aid project be finally approved and actual con- struction work gotten under way with the view to having this highway opened, if possible, for the coming summer tourist business, let alone the big aim which is to divert some of the immense overland travel on the Old Trails down into Arizona populated districts.
 In letter to State Engineer-elect Frank R. Goodman, President Aus fahl states that he has written to Dr Hews, regional director of the bu- reau of public roads, San Francisco his letter in part following:
 Tt is the understanding of thi: chapter that the survey plans and specifications covering the Prescott White Spar project and the Congres: Junction-W White Spar project have 1 been delivered to your office for ap' proval and that 1t will be impossible to proceed with the construction o this project until such time as tho approved plans and specifications have been sent to Washington, D. C. cffice and acted upon. We wish tc urge you to expedite action in thi' matter all possible in order that con struction be not further delayed, anc we would thank you to advise us a' promptly as possible when, ill youl opinion. actual construction work vii proceed.
 AS you no doubt fully realiz' the state of Arizona is without req north and south highway and thi chapter, which embraces all of Maya 10, Apache, Coconino and part o Yavapai county, is definitely com mitted to a north and south nigh way, direct from Phoenix througl Wickenburg, Prescott, Jerome, anc the Verde valley to the Old Trail highway at Flagstaff. That sectiol which is in Maricopa county will b. completed during 1923, as well as portion ill southern Yavapai county leaving very little, other than you project and No. 72, to complete tn highway all the way from Phoenix t Prescott and you can see, therefore why it IS so very necessary that tn earliest possible action be taken t complete your project and why tn citizens of Yavapai county and all o northern Arizona, for that matter are so anxious that construction b not further delayed"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
CONCERT SEASON FOR ARIZONA IS
 EXTENSIVE ONE
(From Thurscay's DaIly)

An extensive series of concerts IS being given in Arizona cities this winter under arrangement with L. E. Behymer impressario of the Philhar- monic orchestra of Los Angeles, who addressed a luncheon at the Yavapai club here last week. These concerts include the four to be given in Pres colt in January and February.
 Living up to its reputation as the fastest growing musical state in the union in the past two years, keen interest all over the state is being shown in the concerts by world ia nous musicians, Mir. Behymer says. Madame Marguerite Dalvarez opened her southwestern concerts at Tucson recently, and from there goes to Fl Paso. She will be followed by Mona Gondrie, French soprano and diseuse, who entertained the men in the trenches during the war. Eloise Sorrell, harpist who opened her series of concerts in Fl Paso, will appear soon in Bisbee. Emil Telmanyi ap- peared in Globe Tuesday, December F; and Tosha Seidel, violinist, is ap- bearing at Phoenix and Tucson.
 Among the concerts arranged for Prescott, through the special attrac- tions committee of the chamber of commerce, are the following: Efrem Zirnbaiist, violinist, will appear here on February 5. Carolina Lazzari, contralto, will be heard February 21. Alfred Cortot, French pianist, will play to a Yavapai county audience March Y.
 Cortot is one of Behymer's favor ite artists. Of him, the Los Angeles impressario says that he is strong rival of Bauer in popularity and has the art of pleasing all audience to a greater extent than Bauer. While the execution of the latter pianist IS eN- trenelv brilliant, it is also rather technical, MT. Behymer says, where as Cortot, not less gifted than Bauer, expresses more feeling in his inter pretations, and pleases wherever he is heard. Cortot came to America four years ago, as one of group ot artists sent from France during the war. He liked this country so well that he has remained, and has ap- peared before large audiences from coast to coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
LYCEUM PLAYS AT
 K. OF P. ATTRACT
 4 GOOD AUDIENCE
(F-rom Saturdays Daily)

The second number of the Mid land Luceum series being given here under the auspices of the local Knights of Pythias lodge, was heard last night by a large audience. The program was given by the Little Players company, consisting of Miss Helen Limerick and Wilbur Smith, versatile performers who delighted the audience throughout the evening. The program was divided into three parts: two one-act plays, with an interlude of songs and impersona- tions.
 The first playlet, "The Man From Kokomo," and was well rendered. Miss Limerick took the part of Ethel Simpson, a title-struck American girl MT. Smith portrayed a dual role, that of the young marquis of | Harcastle with whom Miss Simpson fancies herself ill love, and Vorhees Park, her guardian from Kokomo, whom she has never seen.
 The program during the interlude consisted of pianologues and songs iby Miss Limerick, among them Baby" and 'Lindy Lue." MT. Smith sang the "Trumpeter," and Little Irish Girl" with good effect, and gave a series of impersonations of English characters.
 Dramatic ability was displayed in the last playlet, in which Miss Linn erick played the title role of Patches" a girl of the tenement. MT. Smith portrayed a penniless and unsuccessful young author who made some pretension to social standing. He finds in Patches an ever faith ful confidante, to whom he tells his troubles in cards and love Coming home from the club one morning after losing his last penny at cards he gives a lottery ticket to Patches" deeming himself too unlucky to win, and pledges himself to marry her in case her number wins. She finds that she does hold the winning num- Der, but rather than hold him to a promise which she feels he may re- gret, she substitutes her ticket for the one which he retained. He dis covers the deceit, however, and IS far from unwilling to keep his promise. 1 The general excellence and variety of the program were pleasing. C. A. Weidler is chairman of the entertain ment committee which arranged the series being given here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PATS RECEIVE NEW BASKETBALL SUITS

Basketball suits for the Prescott Alumni team arrived yesterday and were distributed among the team members. They are keen looking suits. The white jerseys are lettered in green, "P. A. T." and the white pants have green stripes down the sides.
 The Alumni quintet is practicing steadily for its game with the Tempe town team, which will be held on the high school court Saturday night. A long-distance telephone message from Tempe last night assured Man ager Billy Craig that the Tempe men will be here, rain or shine. Tickets for the game are still going strong.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
T COST SOMETHING
 TO POST 4 LETTER TO PRESCOTT, ARIZ
Trom Thursdays Daily)

How many German marks make an American nickel is shown by the postage used on letter from Will liam Paar. of the Head Hotel com pany, received by the Journal-Miner.
 About one-third of the envelope is covered with red and purple stamps, of various denominations, totaling 39 marks. This is the pre-war equival- ent of about $7.SO. It is now the equivalent of the nickel.
 European postage to America from countries in the postal union is five cents. To make up this amount ii German stamps, Mir Paar had to use two 20-mark stamps, six 3-ma-l stamps and two 50-pfcnnig stamps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
TO LOCATE HERE

c. w. Benedict of Flagstaff has been appointed local representative of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company and, planning to make his home here, has purchased a residence on Mt. Vernon street. MT Benedict has been here for several months, engaged in the work of copying Coconino county records formerly ot Yavapai county. Asa Barnes, who formerly represented the Pacific Mu- tual here, went to Colorado with Mrs. Barnes and their young daugh- ter several months ago, and is now engaged in work for this company in that state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
FANS WANT SPECIAL TRAIN TO ARIZONA
 UTAH GAME DEC. 25
From Sundays Daily)

If enough Prescott football fiends can be got got together, a special train will DC run from here Christ mas day for the Arizona-Utah inter s.ate football game at Phoenix.
 This was the information given out yesterday by group of fans who hope to secure enough applicants to bring about the formation Of real old-time excursion.
 The Journal-Miner has agreed to accept the names of those desiring to make this trip and to furnish the list 10 the Santa Fc in time 10 reserve a train. Special hours can be secured so that one may leave here Christ mas morning, see the game and re- turn independent of the regular scheduled trains.
 Reservations may be sent to the Journal by mail, telephone or wire or by persons calling at the of- i flee. Name and address must be supplied.