davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
AND DELIVER ENTIRE STOCK
IN TRADE AND BUSINESS.

AMI DELlN Ext EN- lire G1OCh
IN TRADE AND BUSINESS.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Ray f. Stauffer. doing
business at the corner of Washington
Street and First Avenue in the Town
of Glendale, Maricopa County. Ari-
zona. under the name and style of
Ray f. Stauffer General Merchan-
disc, intends to and will on the 9th
day Of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at said premises of said Ray f.
Stauffer at said corner of Washing
ton Street and First avenue. in said
Town of Glendale. Maricopa County,
Arizona. sell. assign, transfer and
deliver TO the Arizona Grocery Com
pany, a corporation, the entire gro
Gerry business of the undersigned,
conducted at the premises aforesaid,
together with the entire stock in
trade. fixtures and good will, for a
valuable consideration.
Dated at Glendale. Arizona, May 26.
1922.
RAY F. STAUFFER.
State OF Arizona.
County of Maricopa.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 26th day
of May, 1922, by Ray F. Stauffer.
RALPH A. PHILLIPS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June %,
1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Legal Advertising
I.EGAI. NOTICE


I have heretofore offered a reward
of S2500 for the recovery of the body
of John J. knight, late Of Wichita
Falls and Dallas. Texas, deceased,
who was on or about July 3, 1921,
either waylaid or murdered or he was
lost about fifty miles west of Phoe-
nix, twenty five miles from Buckeye,
Arizona, on or near the highway to
Los Angeles, and / also offered a re-
ward of $25G0 additional for the ar
rest and conviction OF his murderer.
No trace of his body having been
found. I now withdraw my offer of
S2500 for the recovery of his body.
but my reward of s2500 for the arrest
and conviction of his murderer or
murderers still stands.
JAS. A. MeNAB,
Administrator of the< John J.
knight Estate, Dallas. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given. that the un-
dersigned will sell to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction a,
Northeast corner Sixth Avenue and
Washington street within the City
of Phoenix, in the County of Mari
copa, State of Arizona. on the 31st
day of May, 1922. at the hour of II
o'clock A. NJ. the following described
personal property, to-wit:
1917 Maxwell touring, Motor No
124133, Serial No. 15175S.
The foregoing property is covered
by certain conditional sales contract
and this sale is made pursuant TO
the provisions of Section 19 of the
Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
Dated this goth day of May. 1922.
WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Legal Advertising

ton so to be submitted to the quail
fled electors ofs said District there
shall be printed on the ballot to be
used at said election the words
Bonds Yes" and Bonds - No"
printed in such manner that said
electors of said District may clearly
express their approval or disapproval
of the proposition so to be submitted.
The polling places and the officers
for said special election are as fol-
lows:
Polling Place: Main Building OF
the Roosevelt Schoolhouse situated at
the northeast corner of the northeast
quarter of Section 80, Township ]
North of Range East of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian, in
Maricopa County, Arizona, and within
said Roosevelt Electrical District
No. 8.
Election Officers: S. s. Green, In
spector: r. S. Howard and L. ID. Ry-
der, Judges: Mary Lassen and Eta
NJ. Percy, Clerks.
The. polls will be open from 500
A. NJ. to 600 P. NJ. on said election
day.
Said election will be governed by
the provisions of Chapter 49, Laws
of the State of Arizona, regular ses-
sion, 1915. and amendatory acts
thereto.
Witness our hands and seals this
18th day of May. 1922.
Signed hy:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
60--SPEcIAL NOTICES

May 26, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that I will
not, from and after this date, pay, or
stand responsible for any debt or
debts contrac cted or any act or acts
done or performed, by one G.. r. An
gusola. whether in the alleged capac-
ity of an agent or partner.
b NAT KOHN.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
4 SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
it, Make
Directory 1t fa
adjoining coupon
fill
is no charge this service Use freely
To oes inflammation use this CouDon a1y
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
California
Furniture Co.
3ss and $40 E. Washington st.
Phone 1850

NOTICE to Second Hand Dealers
Through mistage of my advertising
man. word of slander against the
other second hand dealers appeared
in my Sundays ad.
This copy appeared unintentionally,
and wish to apologize. l. believe in
clean advertising.
CALIFORNIA FURNITURE co.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE One new Gearheart
knitting machine, including yarn and
extra equipment. for less than cost.
Box 90E Republican. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-Fumed oak arm chair
and oak tea cart, in good condition.
Apply lower south apartment, COL n.
4th Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

ARE you leaving for summer? Re-
liable young couple will care for your
home: reference. Box 10F, Repub-
lican gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

WANTED-House for summer for
taking care of it: best of references.
Phone SOFA. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Most Elegant Fr liture or Plain
Furniture at prices astonishing
Before you buy or sell, always
come to Ford. who employs no shys-
ter methods. Phone 6776. 220 e.
Washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-Cabbages &c pound;
also beets, onions, laying hens. 2
turkey hens. Rabbits and pasture.
Brocard, South Seventh Ave. at
river DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FURNITURE. stoves. tools. guns,
mems colthing wanted. We pay abb
solutely highest prices. Arizona Sup
ply Co., Sal E. Washington. Phone
6476. tt
MEMS used clothing. hats and
shoes wanted. 407 E. Washington.
Phone 4776. If
COTTON GROWERS-We want a
quantity of all grades cotton at once.
Can use q few fancy ones and twos
at an interesting premium. See or
phone us for Market Information No.
144 No. Second Ave-, Phoenix. Phone
6203. b
38-LIVESTOCK
WANTED cattle to herd, on desert.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

NEW lavender check tissue ging-
ham dress. never worn, size 40. Also
new white sport skirt, size %. Phone
20OS DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
5s-PERsoNALs

NURSE going to northern Arizona
for summer will take two or three
children; charges reasonable. Phone
567S 1922 N. First Ave. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-Second crop alfalfa,
or oat hay. r. Reynolds, 61a miles on
Buckeye Road gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
coRsErIEREs
ORESSMAkING

DRESSMAkING. TAILORING AND
ART NEEDLEWORK
Miss Smith. Room 81. Annex Hotel If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-A-1 COW, household
furniture, chickens. Will make these
a bargain. One mile east Tolleson
on Yuma road. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FINE Jersey COW; gentle and very
quiet. On dry feed and giving over 8
gallons per day by actual measure.
No guess work. Milk very rich and
yellow. 7. B. tested. 1920. 767 E..
Brill st. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

WANTED Married man, Ameri-
can, as caretaker for 20-acre amuse-
ment park; furnished house, lights
and water furnished and moderate
salary; must be good worker and fur
nish references. Apply Mr.. Jones,
21S w. Washington. dr.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

YOUNG LADY wishes to accom-
pany party driving to Grand Canyon
or Northern Arizona. Box 9SE Re-
publican. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Johnnie Longs

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - SHIP
PING laborers Santa Fe r. r. work
Kingman. 40 Wall st. Phone 5024
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-One all purpose team
young horses; one span of big work
mules. Phone 40R4. dr.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

BARGAIN in refrigerators; 2s to
200 lbs. Some good refinished fur
niture of all kinds at bargain; fire.
less cooker. 392 n. First Ave.
FOR SALE-One John Deere bind
er. Fl. c. Armstrong, / mile north
liz miles west of Tolleson. Phone
200R2 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

CALLING and business cards
printed Will you wait. Fifty cents
and up At THE CHARM" Center
and Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Complete ceiling fan outfit for hall
or cafe. ready to install: 80 fans If
reuuired $4,000
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

ENGRAN ED invitations. announce
ments anc calling cards: Initial or
monogram personal stationery, en-
Office IF
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Wanted
Feeder Pigs

Hurley. Phone 1929. Gr
WANTED-Ten head of milk cows
Hammils & Son. Phone 1922. 213 w,
Monroe II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

WANTED--Good used piano: cash.
'ox 44A. Republican. or Tel. 1913. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
4o-Eccs AND POULTRY

FOR SALE-75 White Leghorns
(Hoganized) 100 chicks, 1 mo. to I
months; 200 baby chicks, ready June
1st, Phone 1902. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
S6-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To trade car for first
mortgage or sales contract. Phone
1856
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

Bare Beach, Miami Canal, Bacom's
Point and other places. Rev. c. G.
Cecil was placed in charge of the work
in that district and later was given
an assistant. Churches have now
been erected at Bare Beach, Miami
Canal, Canal Point, Bacom's Point
and Pahokee. Parsonages are mann
tanned at Pahokee and Bare Beach.
One of the interesting reports
mde to the conference was that of the
Orphanage Board. The present pro-
perty of the orphanage consists OF
the original 1T acres of ground at
ENTERPRISE to which have been added
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

Property damage caused by fire and
storms amounted to $5,597 in 1921,
of which only $97 was received from
insurance.
The Epworth League reported to-
tai of 248 chapters, or an increase oil
4S over the preceding year. Fourth
Epworth League Unions were organ
lied during the year bringing the to-
tai number in the state to seven.
Three more are expected to take the
field shortly.
The work of spreading Methodlsn1
among the Everglades received con-
siderable attention in the publication
At the beginning of the year 1921 the
Board of Missions created the Lake
Okeechobee mission to take In the ter
ritory along the shores of Lake Okee
chobee from Bare Beach around east
ward to St. Lucie Canal and dow
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
METHODIST YEAR
BOOK INDICATES
FINE PROGRESS

Lakeland, Jan. 12-Four hundred
and nineteen houses of worship valued
at s2,477,9SO are maintained by the
Florida Conference of the Southern
Methodist church, according to the
Year Book for 1921 recently issued
by the Conference. Eight parsonages
valued at $57, 900 and 1877 station par
sonages valued at $84S,90O are main
tanned, Insurance carried on the
property amounts to $800,575.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

during the past year IL acres OF or
ange and grapefruit grove. The
grove costs $1,000, two thousand OF
which has been paid. A new boys
dormitory has been built at a cost of
$4,000 entirely paid for. Other mn
provements include installation OF a
water plant and storage tank. The
total value of the property is $4,000.
The number of children now at the
home is II, an increase of II over
last year. The health record Is con-
| sidered remarkable.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

Labor brings the eggplant, the ap-
pie tree and the Oat field to maturity.
Iron, without labor, is as useless
as clay. With long days of labor it
becomes the twelve-cylinder engine.
The strand of silk in the cocoon is
as worthless as blade of grass un-
til it becomes Joined to mans inven-
tive ability.
And so it is with wool-it must be
washed and secured, carded or comb
ed on expensive machinery, made into
yarns, woven into fabrics, shrunk,
finished, tailored, labored with
through a hundred operations-liter-
ally millions of hazards being en-
countered-until the little handful of
wool from the sleeps back, with
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12

which the operation started, p'
out to be the most insignificant pa
of the whole process.
And so it is with thousand Op
products whether made OF WOOL "
ton, iron, copper, leather or coecl
OF course, if any man still 'nin
that there is not much OF ahy'H'
in a suit of clothes but some u
wool, the thing for him to DO L
make his own cloth, tailor 1t INV
suit and thus get the laugh OIL
clothier and the manufactures.
Let's be fair! Let every HUN
American look into his own ' ~
costs before he accuses his ne's"
of being a profiteer. d
Respectfully submitted to all -
minded people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12


i''p r'' of suit
andc that the price is unreason
Blu a great people Y
""' ' ~ 49, satsfi They still 4
20 worth ol I'd" ""' want to be shown. They feel that Il
manufa be in the wood \
that It is pile
Have they, however, ever stopped to think >
That six eggpants at IS cents each, In season, can \
produced from one seed which cost HOO OF a cent
Tha tsevera tons of apples can be raised on an apa
tree which cost but so cents?
That an acre of OATS worth $I2, comes from IS GEN.
worth of seed?
That S 900 automobile is manufactured out of II
worth $50?
That $4,000 worth of finished silk goods can be MAJ
from $3.50 worth of silk worms?
That piece of fine furniture which sells for hous
is made from mahogany log which native Of t.
tropics foaed down stream and sold to trader tcs
plug of tobacco?
That Rembrandt painting which is priceless cOnsa
ed but dollars worth of paint?
That S. worth of note paper can be manufacuredr
of cents worth of rags?
That the hand-worked tray cloth which serves hss
may be fashioned out of quarters worth of flax?
That most of the misunderstanding which confuse :
would disappear if we could but master facts wig
cost nothing but little mental effort?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
Be Fair!

People pay $40 for suit of clothes
and claim that the price is unreasOn-
able because the suit contains only
S. worth of raw wool.
The clothing manufacturer an
swers by stating that it is the high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

He was Just going 20 help a
neighbor when he died.
He was just going 20 pay note
when il went 70 protest.
He meant 70 insure his house but
IL burned before he got around 10 IT,
He was just going TO reduce his
debt when his creditors "shut down"
on him.
He was just going 70 stop drink
ing and dissipating when his health
became wrecked.
He was just going 70 introduce
a better system into his business
when IL went to smash.
He was just Coin gto quit work
awhile and take vacation when
nervous prostration came.
He was just going 20 provide
proper protection for his wife and
family when his fortune was swept
away.
He was just going to quit smok-
ing for all time, when his cigar
blew up all over him.
He was just going 10 turn boil
shevik. when the government paid
him a bonus for being in the serv-
ice.
He was just going 10 subscribe
for another newspaper. but he hap
pened across a few issues Of The
News-Times. and his reputation was
saved and now he's a happy, con-
tented man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
GOVERNMENT IN ACTION.

Did you write to Pres't Harding and give him
your views upon the question OF war and disarma-
ment?
If you did not you might be interested to know
have written letters of advice and have impressed
their demands upon the administration.
This is a remarkable achievement for real gov
eminent and it is quite likely that the entire
Of negotiations Washington has been strongly
influenced by this active interest
Public officials. after all. are simply high class
servants-and the word Is used in highest
sense
When the man who employees any other person
Is guard he is more likely to get better results
than he would if the empoye knew that he was
away fishing cared little how the job
The American people have shown that they are
interested in the results OF this conference that
they are watching for results
The people themselves become, through the power
of petition. the government itself
Out these millions OF letters that have gone to
Washington only 10 favored the retention of deadly
gases as a war weapon. That speaks volumes for
the humanity of the people and the real desire to
avoid the barbarsm win victories"
Out of the Is millions OF little over H. 600
protested against any reduction of naval armament
These stood for the building OF the biggest navy in
the world for the creation OF gigantic which
would terrify every other nation and which would
they believed insure peace through the might
inspire.
That IS the rercentage-11O 900 out of 13. 900 900
OF those who stand for force as against those who
demand effort to gain peace through under
standing
Nothing could he more conclusive as to the desires
of the great body of and women who make
up this country
The verdict of the people is for peace and for an
escape from the useless waste OF hundreds of mil
lions that have gone for the maintenance Of great
fleets.
You will note that the suggestions made by this
government have been pretty largely IN accordance
with the numbers Of letters received and that the
emphasis changes has been made in exact pro-
portion the numbers who have registered their
desires
The DAY may come when government by petition
gains i'm power and there may be return TO the
old days OF the government when the laws came in
response 20 public demand and legislators could
not. with impunity. rely upon public indifference
to cloak their negligence Of public desires
Writing to the president is a bad habit. The
thirteen millions have made real start. 1t Is a
custom that might be followed with good effect on
such questions the tariff the sales tax the pur-
chase Of senate seats and other big problems
When the people show that they are not indif-
ferent. the attitude Of many senator's and repre-
sentati,cs Is quite likely TO show marked reform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
TIE INVISIBLE.

Ten million letters we're carried by the air mail in
the last three months. That's at the rate of 40
100000 letters a year.
The cost of carrying a ton OF mail by flying
chine averaged IS mile in 1920. 1t was cut to
Sc mile I'm 1921 The cost soon will be down to
$3.50 a mile, due TO improved airplanes now being
put in use.
The postoffice, which started the air mail service
as an experiment IN May 1919. is the first to prove
the commercial value OF the flying machine.
Tt requires no stretching Of the imagination TO
picture al mail being carried by the air route That
may come within five years
Here is a prediction. In a few years mail will be
carried by invisible postmen.
Letters and parcels will De loaded into airplanes
controlled By wireless.
The airpIanes, with nobody aboard. will rise into
the afr at. say. New York. fly like an arrow and
land in san Francisco. orerated and steered by
wireless.
Important experiments along this line have just
been successfully completed in France. Wireless
controlled airplanes without crews. were kept in
the air for an hour and navigatcd about as easily
"a II a pilot were abroad.
The Understandable airpIane shows how man
is conquering the Invisible 1t IS millions Of times
more wonderful than the Hindu fakirs trick Of
moving small objects without touching theu-as
the fakir puts t. power Of mind over matter.
The wireless IS mans mos; uncanny invention.
Il may develop also into his most important
Many now Twins may see the day wnen the sky
viii be dotted with swarms of crexless airpIanes.
controlled by wireless and getting their motive
power by wireless. carrying mail. express passen-
sers and even frsieh-
We are or the threshold Of an age which Will be
almost Supernatural i'm IT'S wonders The whole
form Of civilization. including an WAYS Of DOING
things. viii soon be Transformed by the magicians
OF science
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
DID YOU MEAN IT2

DID You mean IT when you shouted and cheered
and let the tears roll down your cheeks unchecked.
80 the boy next door put ON his uniform and
marched away four years ago.
Did you mean II as you told him that he would
never be- forgotten for his berosm and his bravery
and chat you would forever hold yourself in his
debt2
Did Won mean fl as you whispered 70 your heart
that you would pay any price 20 save the founda-
tious OF liberty and freedom and that mo- sacrifice
was too great to stamp the rule of tyranny and
autocracy7
or was that shout that cheer. that promise and
pledge Simply an echo OF fear down deep In your
heart that Hun would triumph and that through
All your life you would be working. toilins and
sacrificing to meet the demands Of maddened
monarch who had started out to conquer "A world2
Was it al false that glow of pride in democracy
and I'm country and yvas your cxuItation simply
cloak for terror and p cover for mean hope that
this youth would save YOU and your smugness;
The chance is here. right now. this week. to write
the answer and write truthfully ana without
evasion.
For the response which the men and women who
never wore uniform give to the splendid plans
for "a great reception next Monday night 20 these
men lu uniform Will measure the sincerity Of their
protests much more than will ans lip service they
have rendered
This reception was built upon great idea for
double purpose. The first was to get the great
body OF men and women who did not fight back
again into that spirit Of cooperation which they
exhibited in a day of common danger.
The next rurpose-and a immediate and ueces-
ssry one-is to provide a common fund that will
PUT reality into that word buddy" and help any
of the men so recently out of uniform to find them
selves.
That is a real need and the object that should
inspire a grand rush for tickets To the reception
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
More Truth
0Than pO0tru
EX James = MONta6IQ =
THE RETURN OF AN OLD
FRIEND.

THE RETURN OF AN OLD
FRIEND.
We find but scant reality
In dramas of rascality
Which lack the bold vitality
OF loudly spoken speech.
When crooks, their luck forsaking
them
Their friends and fortune shaking
them.
Find fate is overtaking them
We like to hear 'em screech.
When maidens shrek appealingly,
When infants cry out squeakingly,
And Williams curse unfeelingly.
We're always moved to tears;
The clarion note Of bravery.
The sputtering hiss Of knavery,
We deem extremely fiavory-
They're music TO our ears.
The movie play amuses us.
But always il refuses us
The heart throb that enthuses US
To hoarse. approving boots.
II may be educational
II often is sensational.
But it's not inspirational
To watch a lot of mutes
But now we're goins to hear again.
The hiss in full career again.
And we may sit an cheer again
AS loudly as the claque
The hero's strident suffering
The williams mordant mutteriuE
Wen hear. with hearts futterinE-
The melodrama's back