davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
RADIATORS REPAIRED

Radiators repaired and rebuilt ana
new cores 4nstalled. Arizona Radiator
Works. S07 N. Central Ave. Phone
5009. tk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
THE WESTERN STATES
SECURITIES COMPANY.
srocKnoLpERs MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of Il
stockholders of the Copper Chi
Mines Co, for the election Of a Boar
of Directors and the transaction
such other business as may come b.
fore It. will be held ar the Comm
cial Hotel. Phoenix, Ariz., on Nj
day. March &, at o'eisak +. al
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
4 FOR RENT--FURNlSHED
HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four
room house; has piano. $S5. Call at
905 N. Sixth St k
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

1-4-ull
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Legal Advertising
SALE OF PART OF THE wILMor
TARGET RANGE.
AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES

ERVATION IN ARIZONA.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions Of Section
of the Act OF July s, 1884 t2S Stat.
1G3), part of the Abandoned Military
Reservation known as the WilInot
Military Target Range. will be of
fered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof. at the
district land office at Phoenix. Ari-
zona, commencing at ten O'Clock
a. m. April 10. 1922.
The lands 70 be sold are all Of Secs.
10, 80 and 81, r. IL s.. r. Is E.. g.
and S. r. NJ. all appraised at s3.e0
per acre.
Lot 4, Sec. 81. 1895 acres. has
drilled well 400 feet deep, appraised
at sS00.00.
WILLIAM SPRY.
1-4-ml Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
TRANeFER AND sroRAcE
TURKISH BATHS

ELECTRICAL and hot air cabinet
sweats. Swedish massage. PA. es26
ISI N. central. q
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
- FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The VIRGINIA.; beauIiIuaIy Iur-
nished four-room and bath apart
ment to healthy adults only. 419 E.
| Garfield q
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

CENTRAL Bank and Citizens
state Bank depositor--We accept
your deposit certificate IN fun value
merchandise and money. BaIlsun's
Clothing Store. 81 West washington.
4
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

FOR KENI--NeW 4-room frame
house; has electric lights and city
water. restricted district: $3.50 a
month. Street Realty Co, Sic w.
VVashington. Phone 604t. K
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

FOUR- ROOM. bath and screen
porch: 500: walking distance. 500 5.
LET ST Phone 401N. 9
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

FIVE- ROOM house. shade, chlcKen
houses for 800 hens, acres wheat;
North 18th Street, one block south
OF Thomas Road. Possession March
LAT x
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

FOR RENT-New five room house,
modern. 914 Fomewnod rad.
SIX-KOOM modern house. Third
and polk SITS; $40 per month. In
duire sos East Polk ST.
TTNFURNISHED house. 124 North
seventeenth Ave. <
FOR RENT-A lovely unfinished
half house, having 5 rooms and bath,
private front and rear porches; also
private lawn and garage. Very rea-
sonable to healthy adults. Call DOL
p. portland from 10 a. m. to .. m: .
FIVE- ROOM house. 212 acres OF
ground. Inquire 219 r. Jefferson. d
IN EOR RENT-APARTM MENTS
THREE room apartment and kit
ehenette. COS North Ninth Street.
phone 2527. q
FOR RENT-Apartment $16 per
month. 215 East Polk Street. &
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
PIANo TuNIMn
PRlNTINo

s. l.. HAMILTON. Piano Tuner.
18th year in Phoenix. Phone zoos e
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

pARkNIEW PLACE = Home for
healthseekers. Phone GIL. P. O..
Box 1885, 3-p
MOUNTAIN AIR on desert. Ideal
location. modern, sanitary; best of
food. Experienced nurse. Phone
2I11 If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

HAVING sold my store to Mr..
Poole, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted after today. In es-
crow at National Bank OF Arizena.
All creditors please present bills.
Mrs. Phil Long. $40 n. Roosevelt. 8
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
PLAsTERING

Plastaring by contract or other
wise, Large or small jobs. Phone
7J2, Il
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
SADDLE HORSES

STAR CORRAL and Feed Co. and
Ave: and Madison. Phone 4131. e
GATED HORSES rented; ridina
taught. cattle moved cheap. New
State Corral. Phone 6573. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
aPEclAL NOTICES

HAVING SOLD my restaurant at
10s e. Adams to Charles Gass will
not be responsible for debts con-
tracted after Saturday, March 4th.
u Miller Il
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Commercial work, pamphlets. book
lets, handbills, etc. Arizona Repub-
lican Print shop Phone 1891. II
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
l.. III. FRIsCH HONORED

Mr.. L. HI. Frisch, Publisher and
Managing Editor of the American
Jewish World, was the guest of hon
or at surprise testimonial din
ner to mark his completion of the
first decade in Jewish journalism,
arranged by members of the staff.
In addition, several intimate friends,
and the Rabbis and heads of the
leading organizations in the Twin
Cities were present. The Toastmas-
ter Of the evening was Mr.. Gustavus
Loevinger of st. Paul. Toasts were
responded to by Rabbis A. M. Heller,
Philip Kleinman, G. David Matt and
Albert G.. Minda; DR.. Geo. J. Gordon,
and Messrs. A. N. Bearman, Jesse
B. Calmenson, J. G.. Cohen, I. S. Jo-
seph, JOS. H. Schanfeld, Jonas We'll,
and Miss Jeanette Frisch. The hon
or guest was presented with vel
lum-bound address on parchment,
which was signed by those present.
Messages were read from Rabbis S.
M. Silber and J. I. Meyerovitz and
DR.. Samuel Gross of Duluth.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
TALMUD TORAH NOTES
Hakafa Service

A special Simchas Torah service has
been arranged for Saturday evening
at 600 o'clock at the Talmud Torah
auditorium. Mr.. Avin, assisted by
Talnlud Torah children, will read the
Hakafa Service, after which the chill
dren will sing several Hebrew num-
bers.
The public children as well as
adults) is invited.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Graduation Exercises

The graduation exercises of the
Beth Hasafer Hagavoha (High School
Course of the Talmud Torah) will be
held Sunday evening, Oct. 18th, at
$3.50 P. M, at the Talmud Torah audi
torium., The program will consist Of
several musical numbers and readings
of essays in Hebrew and English by
the graduates. The following will
graduate the Beth Hasafer Hagavoha:
Celia Balman, Helen Berg, Morris
Berman, Abraham Cohen, Harold Cor
don, Theodore Gordon, Sarah Lavint-
man, Max London, Bessie Lucatsky,
Charles Pearlman and Carl Shapiro.
The public is invited.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
BETH Ell CONGREGATION

Services will be held Friday night
at 500 o'clock, Saturday morning at
900 o'clock, and memorial services
will take place at 1000 o'clock. Sim
chath Torah services will be held Sat-
urday evening at $500 o'clock and
Sunday morning at 900 o'clock. Rab-
bi Heller will preach and Mr.. z. Shore
will conduct the service.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Final SuccOth Services

Services will be held Friday evening
at 8:15. Rabbi Matt will speak on
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Saturday morning at 11:O0 o'clock Viz
kor will be recited, preceded by Rabbi
Matt's sermon on "Books and Books"
Simchath TOrah
Hakafoth services will be held Sat-
urday evening at 7:30 and Sunday
morning at 900. Parents are request
ed to bring their children.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Ladies' Auxiliary to Give Dance

Ladies' Auxiliary to Give Dance
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah will give it's annual dance on
Monday evening. Dec. 4th, at the AS
sembly Room of the Radisson Hotel.
Early request is made that this date
be left open so that maximum at
tendance is assured. Further details
will be issued in the near future.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
CORNERSTONE FOR AGED HOME
TO BE LAID

The public exercises at the laying
of the cornerstone for the new, COM
modious structure of the Jewish
Home for the Aged of the Northwest
will be held Sunday afternoon, Octo-
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Services will be held Saturday
morning at 1000 o'clock at the Tenn
pie.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
X X X X X X y X X X X X X r 4
X NOTES OF THE LIBRARY. 4
X X X X X X X X y X X X 4 K
Technical Books Worth While

Some of the new technical books at
the city library are we'll worth scan
ming by those interested along special
lines.
Among these is the American Civil
Engineers Handbook" by Mansfield
Merriman, who is a member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
and eighteen associate editors. 1t is a
concise, compact volume OF facts,
formulas, tables and methods for ready
reference.
In Annette's Electrical Machinery"
may be found practical study course
ON installation, operation and mainten-
ance-a valuable work for either anna
teur or expert.
The man who drives and tinkers
with his own car will find some valu-
able information in Dykes "Automo.
bile" and in Automobile Storage
BatteryAIts Care and Repair, Includ-
ing Radio Batteries and Farm-light-
ing Batteries"
Star-gazers will be interested in the
New Heavens" by George Ellery
Hale, who is the director of the Mt
Wilson Observatory. 1t IS a brief
treatise on modern astronomical devel-
opments and conclusions, including
several of his articles running in Serb
ner's Magazine.
a glance over the shelves of books
along special lines might surprise
many who are seeking information for
their particular needs.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
ARE:
7 D HELP " 7 H
COAL PROBLEM
Largest Consumers Use
Half of Coal Mined;
Mutual Questions Re-
gime Solution.

WASHINGTON-About. half the
freight loaded on American railroads,
according to an estimate made by a
well-informed man experienced in both
mining and transportation, is constrib-
uted by coal mines. This portion in
cludes coal loaded at the mines and
coke loaded at the ovens, both con-
signed to consumers all over the
country, and coal loaded for the rail-
roads themselves, as we'll as articles of
mine equipment and supply loaded at
industrial cents more or less distant
from the coal mines. Even though this
figure may later be shown, on fuller
presentation of the facts, to be some
what high, the big outstanding truth
is that the coal mines and the rail-
roads are co-partners on large scale
in the business of the country. This
co-partnership, based on mutual inter-
est-the railroads being the largest
purchaser of.coal and the mines being
the largest customer of the railroads
give special significance to confer
ence held recently between a represen-
tative committee of the American Rail
way Association and the United States
Coal Commission.
The railroad men present at that
conference showed their desire to CO.
operate in the work of fact-finding by
suggesting subjects on which they
could contribute statistical facts. The
perennial topic of car shortage is only
the introduction to the larger ques.
tons: What investment in railroad
equipment is justified to meet the de-
mands of an overdeveloped mining in
dustry? What can the public afford to
pay to accommodate its own seasonal
demand for coal? The operating Off
cials of the railroads can also point to
the effect of seasonal movement of
coal and other commodities on the cost
Of operation of their roads.
The coal operators are themselves
not unmindful of the peak demand for
transportation arising in part from the
seasonal demand for coal. One large
mining corporation in the middle west
has several times made its annual ap.
peal to its customers for early pur.
chase of coal in the form of full page
reproduction of photograph of two
huge locomotives snow-bound on the
track, with the simply legend Lest
you forget 1ol7-18" Such reminder
is pertinent every year, for the greater
part of American public either for
gets or has never learned the obvious
connection between snow-clogged
freight yards and delayed coal at the
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Manipulating a Blanket

Learning how to manage n h,on.
that is little short at one end ne. nNs
not quite long enough at the ot,,u 1uu
with similar deficiencies in width :,
one OF the first things the yonno -, -
dier should be taught. If he is ~. ~.
taught 1t. he will probably have m aO' a
perience like that Of western rao...,. s
who says that In his first week in ca,.N a'
ne lost a great deal Of sleep at MOI! p
When he lay on his back his stomeas
was cold; when he turned over u Nv
back was cold; when he pulled ths Y
blanket up around his shoulders bo @ aas
cold feet. and when his feet wero o. nu
der the blanket his neck was nnoo. m
Portable. A veterans recipe mas
however, be worth considering ~ q.
says the only way to manipulato o ~
army blanket, on a cold night 10 ~ -
pull your knees up to your chin ~ ~
face downward, and hold the fopr cor ~
ners of the blanket In your tooth
Christian Science Monitor.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Imagination Was at Work

Two men were reviewing the art ex
hibition at the Grand Central palace In
New York. One looked at the WORK
critically. but the other fidgetted about
and seemed In hurry to move on or
backward or out. Finally his compan-
ion needed his discontinue. "Don'1
like the work, eh?" he asked. mo in
terest. what" 'I'm interested bit"
answered the fidgetty one. "It's not
the art I'm complaining Of. It's this
suit I've on. It's new and all that.
Doesn't fit; uncomfortable; conspicu-
GUS; bosh!" His companion surveyed
him. "Not at ALL" he said. "Imagina-
ton, pure Imagination. Looks well,
feels bad. That's all. If you don't
want people to look at 1t. wear top
hat and tan shoes. There's always a
way, old dear. Always a means, old
top. Use your mind. old thing"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

very time when coal is most needed
How much of this seasonal burden on
the rail1oads can economically be
avoided is one of the questions tn
avoided is one of the questions the
American Railway association can help
President Harding's coal commission
to answer. Possibly the consuming
public can itself also help in lower
ing the cost both of hauling coal and
mining it.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
9u1lrllE::t:!|!t!!:ks 1T
BY :
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
DID. LII. D.

The Bad Citizenship OF Good Citizens
The country is not suffering from
bad citizens. No country ever suffer
cd from such Our country is suf-
fering from bad citizenship OF good
citizens. Communities, states and ma
tions have no better government than
the negligent citizen produces. The
responsibility for bad government
rests upon the negligent citizen, the
absentee from the ballot box, and
the man who is lodging his civic du-
ty
The business man and the banker
use every possible means to escape
jury duty. They are traitors to good
government. You hear business men
professional men say that they are
not interested in politics. They arc
undesirable citizens. 1t is i'm posi-
Bile for a taxpayer, home owner, an
honest man to stay out OF politics.
Because of his neglect to perform
his duty he increases the taxes of all
the people.
What is politics? 1t is the science
,of government. The science of good
government.
Then, every man, woman and child
ought to be forced to study the sci
ence of government. And every man
ought to be practical, common
sense, courageous, everlasting politi-
clan. When men get so pious, so
good and so busy that they cannot
afford to perform their plain political
and civic duties they become curse
to society, menace to government,
la burden to the taxpayer and blight
on citizenship.
The average non-active man is a
consummate coward and it is his in
famous cowardice that has plunged
this country into innumerable err
rors. Out of the cowardice of such
men we have filled the legislatures
and the congress of the United States
with spinelss men; consequently, we
legislate under the whip lash of a
party master or we fail to legislatc
because of timidity and cowardice.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Hidden.

hidoen.
pack my troubles in as little COM
pass as can for myself. and never let
them annoy others.-Southey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

Midnight Masduer-holdlng them up at
the point of his automatic
Maillard was the first to break the
silence of stupefaction.
"By heavens ~ he cried. furiously
Here's that id villain again-hold
him. you! at him. everybody
In a blind rage, transported out OF
himself by his sudden access of pas
sion, the banker hurled himself for
ward From the bandit burst cry
of futile warning; the pistol In his
hand veered toward his assailant.
This action precipltated the event.
Perhaps because the Masquer did not
fire instantly, and perhaps because
Maillard's mad action shamed them,
the nearer members of the drinking
party hurled themselves at the bandit.
The threat of the weapon was forgot
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

uered, deafeningly, as a second br,
let sought its mark.
Like faint echo to those sbo..
came the slam of a door. The Me-
quer was gonel
After him, into the farther room,
rushed some of the party; but he bos
vanished utterly. There was no trooa
of him. His complete dlsappearanoo
confused the searchers. After me
ment, however, they returned to tbo
lighted room. The Masquer had eono
but behind him had remained mora
grim and terrible masquer.
In the room which he had inst Iet.
however, there had fallen a dread 81
lence and CONSERVATION One of tho
masqued drinkers held an arm that
hung helpless, dripping blood; but bis
hurt passed unseen and uncared for
even by himself.
Doctor Ansley was kneeling abova
a motionless figure. prone on the dir.
ty floor; and it was the figure ~
Joseph Maillard The physician
glanced up, then rose slowly to b,s
feet. He made a terribly signifean+
gesture, and his crisp voice broke
in upon the appalled, silence.
Dead" he said, curtly. "Shot
twice-each bullet through the heart
Judge Forester, I'm afraid there Is
no alternative but to call in the police
Gentlemen, you will kindly unmask-
which one Of you is Robert Maillardy"
Amid a stunned and Mortified silence
the members of the Krewe one by one
removed their grotesque headgear,
staring at the dead man whose white
face looked up at them with an air
of grim accusation. But none of them
caAe forward to claim kinship with
the dead man. Bob Maillard was not
in the room.
81 think" said the toneless, even
voice of Jachin Fell, that all Of you
gentlemen had better be very careful
to say only what you have seen-
and know. You Will kindly remain
here until I have summoned the DO
lice"
He left the room, and If there were
any dark implication hidden in his
words, no one seemed to observe II,
CONTINUED Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

ten, unheeded in the sweeping lust of
the man-hunt. 1t seemed that the fell
low feared to fire; and about him
closed the party in a surging mass,
with a burst of sudden shouts, strik-
ling and clutching to pull him down
and put him under foot.
I Then, when it seemed that they had
him without struggle, the Masquer
broke from them, swept them apart
and threw them off, hurled them clear
away. He moved as though to leap
through the side doorway whence he
had come.
With an oath, Maillard hurled him
self forward, struck blindly and furi-
'Ously at the bandit, and fastened up
on him about the waist There was
a surge forward of bodies as the 9TH
,ers crowded in to pull down the Mas
quer before he could escape. 1t looked
then as though he were indeed lost
until the automatic famed and roared
in his hand, its choking fumes burst
ing at them. The report thundered
in the room; second report thun-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
CHAPTER VIII.
conus.

Comus.
From the time they left the Leda-
nois house with Lucie, Gramont had
no opportunity of seeing his chauffeur
in private until, later in the afternoon,
he left the Maison Blanche building.
He had enjoyed thoroughly satisfac-
tory interview with Jachin Fell. The
car was waiting for him In Royal
street, not far from the Monteleone,
and Gramont approached 1t to find
Hammond in deep worry over the out
come Of the interview with Fell.
"Well, cap'nI" he exclaimed, anx-
iously, as Gramont drew up. you're
smilin, so / guess 1t amt pinch!"
"Don't worry. The stuff is returned.
and the matter is now closed. We can
forget all about the Midnight Masquer.
Now, there's another and more impor
tant thing that 1 want to speak with
you about, a matter of business"
"Hold on, cap'nl" interrupted Ham,
mond, quietly, his eye on a spot be
hind Gramont zone of your friends
is headed over this way, and If
know anything about it, he's got blood
In his eye"
Gramont turned, to see Bob Mall
lard approaching. The latter ad-
dressed him without any response to
his greeting.
"Have you a moment to spare, Gra-
montT'
"All afternoon" answered Gramont,
cheerfully. He affected not to observe
Maillard's air of heavy business, nor
the frowning suspicion that lurked
half-veiled in the others glowering
features.
The two were standing a bit apart.
and Hammond was fussing with one OF
the headlights, but Gramont suspected
that the chauffeur was listening avid
ly. "Pve Just come from a talk with
dad How did it happen that you sold
him that stock of yours in the COM
pany?"
Gramont smiled a little. ST hap
pened to need the money. Why?"
''But why the devil didn't you hang
on to that stock? Or If you needed
money, why ulOnt you come 10 neE
exploded the other, angrily.
Heavens !" drawled Gramont, who
was quite willing to exasperate young
Maillard to the limit. you seem
frightfully concerned about it What's
the big idea, anyway? 1 offered the
stock to your father at discount. He
realized that it was good buy, and
took it. What's wrong with that?"
Nothing wrong, If you put it that
way" snapped Maillard. angrily. But
it's a confounded sly way of doing
things"
snow, Just walt right there" Gra-
mont's easy smile vanished. II don't
take that kind Of talk, Maillard. I'm
off in the morning to start work on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

this is no great matter! Don't let 1t
hit you so hard. I'll go with you to
find the room, of course. Where is
1t, Jachin"
"We1l all 60" put in Ansley. "We'n
have a little party of our own, gentle
men. Come on, believe Wen be able
to discover the place"
The four men left the foyer and
started through the corridors.
81 hear" said Judge Forester to
Doctor Ansley, as they followed the
other two, "that there has been aston
ishing news today from the Midnight
Masquer. 1t seems that a number OF
people have received back property
this afternoOn-loOt the bandit had
taken. 1t appears to have been some
sort of carnival joke, after all :"
"a poor one, then" responded Ans
ley, "and in doubtful taste. I've
heard nothing of it. wouldn't mind
getting back the little cash l lost,
though I must say I'll believe the
story when l see the money"
He broke off quickly.
AS they turned a corner of the cor
ridor to the four men came realiza-
tion that they had attained their goal.
From one of the rooms ahead there
sounded snatches of a boisterous Choir
us being roared forth Justify. AS
they halted, to distinguish from which
door the singing proceeded, the Choir
US was broken off by an abrupt and
sudden silence. This silence was ac-
centuated by the preceding noise, as
though the singers had checked their
maudlin song in mid-career.
"D-n itr muttered Maillard "Did
they hear us coming? No, that
wouldn't matter a hang to them-but
what checked them so quickly?"
"This door," said Fell, indicating
one to their right. He paused at 1t,
listening, and over his features came
a singular expression. AS the others
Joined him, they caught low MUIR
mur of voices, hushed sound of talk,
rattle as a number Of chips fell
from a table.
"Cursed queerI" observed Jachin
Fell, frowning. "I wonder what hap
pened to them so abruptly? Perhaps
the deal was finished-they're having
game. Well, go ahead, Joseph
Well back you up as a deputation
from the blackcoats and If you need
any moral support, call on Judge For
ester"
That gentleman flung open the door
and Maillard entered at his side. They
then came to a startled halt, at view
of the scene which greeted them.
The room was large and well light.
ed, windows and transom darkened
for the occasion. Tobacco smoke
made a blush haze in the air. In
the center of the room stood a large
table, Uttered with glasses and bot
ties, with scattered cards, with chips
and money.
About this table had been sitting |
half dozen members of the Krewe
of Comus. Now, however, they were
standing, their various Identities com
pletely concealed by the grotesque cos
tunes which cloaked them. Their |
hands were in the air.
Standing at another doorway, mid |
way between their group and that of
the four unexpected intruders. was the |