davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
SHOW HUGE GARDEN INCREASE

Incomplete reports received at Iowa
State college at Ames, indicate that
there is at least i300% increasasin
garden acreage il Iowa this year.
Reports from the volunteer food
producers army, from the boys and
girls clubs and from high schools
show that 100000 persons in these
groups alone have gardens. This, of
course, represents a minute fraction
of the gardens in the state. OF the
total, 1000 are enrolled in the boys
and girls clubs, 1900 as volunteer
food producers and $4,000 represent
gardeners from about half the high
schools of the state. Enrolment from
the other half would undoubtedly
show another $4,000. s
Indications of at least $1,000. in
crease lie In, the fact that, of the boys
and girls club members alone, 5000
of the 1000 are planting garden for
the first time, practically every one
of the 1000 volunteers are garden
beginners and at least $4,000 of the
$4,000 high school students have never
had a garden before. Garden enroll.
ment in the club work is larger this
year than the enrolment in all IS club
divisions last year. $50. ts2E
Estimating that each of the 100000
persons are cultivating garden Of 10
square rods, which is conservative,
their gardens would cover $500 acres
or LID of the total truck garden acre.
age of the state. On this acreagel could
be raised 100000 pounds Of tomatoes
of really first class gardens" ON w
Iowa is literally sprinkled with top
notch gardens this year." says r. X.
Bliss, head of the agricultural extern
SION department at Ames, just re-
turned from Washington. Through no
state that passed did see one which
seemed to have such large number
of really first class gardens"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
Various Soups.
@REAM CARROT, SOUP. =. Wash

@REAM CARROT, SOUP. Wash
scrape and cut into slices enough
carrots to fill fruit bowl. Boil
these in a quart Of water slightly salt.
ed till soft enough to rub through q
sieve with the potato maslier. Mix to.
gether in a thick saucepan two table
spoonfuls of flour and tablespoonful
of butter, stirring with wooden spoon
till they begin to bubble. Gradually
stir into this a pint Of milk and carrot
pulp. Add hot water to make quart
Of soup. Put the yolk Of an egg and q
tablespoonful OF chopped parsley to
gether in the tureen, turn In the hot
soup, stir gently and serve at once.
Consomme.-Ftfteen cents for three
pounds OPT veal or beef. bone. Crack
the; bones well and cut tue meat from
them dntb small pieces ,lht0a hot soup
kettle puta teRspoOnful Of sugar and a
few slices Of onion. Heat until both
have sbecome dark bro&h!!, PITT In the
neat sear Slightly and cover With two
quarts 81 cold water. Add the bones,
bring quickly to boiling and skim. Let
simmer gently for three hours. then
add two or three whole cloves and q
bay leaf and allow to simmer a half
hour longer. Strain through cheese
cloth and set aside to cool. When cold
remove fat from surface. When heat
ell, with the addition of salt only. this
makes a most delightful dark brown
clear soup.
Lima Bean Soup.--Soak a pint Of
lima beans overnight in cold water and
In the morning boil in water until soft.
II the water boils away:very much add
little milk or water. Add salt, pepper
and cayenne to taste. Ii you like add
little onion Juice. Melt tablespoon
full OF butter and rub into it until it IL
perfectly smooth a tablespoonful Of
-four. Pour on this a cupful of boiling
water and stir hard. Stir the two mix:
lures together. Slice two or three very
thin: and put, IN the soup. 1t will be
ready to serve. as soon as it boils. vs.
Celery Soup Scald quart Of milk
In a double boiler and thicken with one
half ,cupful Of -four creamed with two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Boil slowly
for an, hour. using the sailed leaves.
roots and tough stalks Of a root OF Gel
cry. Take from fire and strain. There
should be about pint Of the celery
water. Add the milk. Have ready two
eggs hard boiled. mash the yolks aud
mix thoroughly with the soup. Cut
the whites in rings and put in the soup.
Season with salt and pepper. ..s.. :.
Veal Soup With Ginger Root.-Buy
Is cents worth Of cheap cut of veal.
Cut 1T into small pieces and dip each in
flour. Fry q sliced onion, add veal and
fry till brown; then add pepper and
salt and a small piece of ginger root.
Cover with water and stew until done,
adding water as needed. The meat
will be delicious and the gravy fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
GOODRICH ITEMS
! *+**+*** - !

Mr. Owen Kenyon and wife autoed
to Denison Saturday, afternoon n
The camp fire girls were the guests
of Mrs. + McNeal Saturday after.
noon and they had most enjoyable
time at their pleasant farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
visited at the Carl Whey home Mon:
day. .r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burlington were
Denison shoppers "Wednesday. s3@:
i Mrs. Riddle in visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ,Epps ,EinAy a.lg - III an
Mrs. 8 HildrethwTucker. OF Denison;
visited the fore part of the week
forwq few days bvith her. daughter,
u Gs.uJobn Anderson. T&g. .sa' :
|! ME- and Mrs, James Estes, Mr.! and
! Frs. ,4ohn, sRounds.sMr. and Mrs. VIII
Rounds, Visited at Mrs and MRS. Owen
kenyon's, Sunday 80. ''~ "13E II ::
Z. McNeal autoed up to the lake
Sunday to spend the day. He is such
a busy man he gets very little out.
ing and he enjoyed the trip. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle spent
Sunday at Boyer with their old time
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George NewcOln,
John Fink is driving new Max.
we'll car, which he and his wife will
use for mary pleasant trips this sum
mer. g..
l.. +. Morris hauled a hog to market
which brought him as many dollars
as big load would have few years
ago. "3 ~
Fred Schulcr is getting returns
these days from his fine strawberry
bed on his farm. 1917
Morris Wilkinson arrived Wednes.
day from Spokane for visit with
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j.. ". VII
kinson. '.' TT *
John and Eugene Fink and Gail
Whey are hauling material for their
concrete si'o which they VIII, soon
erect ~. "'e.," cn -.t'-',,,,,-
Tie Sam Anderson family we're in
Kiron, Friday. =
Mrs. viii Huskey, and Mrs. w. q.
Wilkinson attended the l.. A. Society
at Mrs. O'Banions Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
CHICAGO NEWS|E
NOW An ARTIST
John B. Ratio, lmpersouator
Has Interesting Story

Not many years have passed since
John B. Ratio, the Platforms greatest
impersonator. was newsboy on the
streets of Chicago. The story Of his
rise from poverty to place, Of rec
ignition and honor before til. public
illustrates the greatness Of oppor-
tunity in this country and has sbeen
the inspiration of many youngsters
who have heard Ratios story.
PROTEGE OF GUNSAULUS
1t happened that one otthe social or
CARNATIONS In DR.. Gunsaulus's Central
church Of Chicago was planning an
entertainment in which various char
acters, typical of Chicago life, were to
be introduced. They found person
for every character but that of the
newsboy and it was suggested that
they get q real ncwsboy from the
street to take the part g..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

"A member of the committee went
down on State street and picked out
q bright-eyed Italian lad and took him
back to the church. On the night Of
the entertainment the newsboy was
the "hit" of the evening and his work
was so decidedly clever and original
that Dr.. Gunsaulus became interested
In the youngster. That was the begin
ming Of a new life for John B. Ratio.
LAD MADE GOOD ~.
The youngster worked hard forf,n
education and at odd hours practlsed
his approximations. His life as q
newsboy had thrown. him in contact
with the various types Of people who
go to make up our cosmopolitan citi-
zenship. This gave him q great adj
vantage over the average impersonator
and together with his natural art IT
raised him to . place where he has
no peer. ~, - rs W. ~, 80. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
COW TESTERS DO THEIR BIT
They Help in Large Way Toward the
Food Conservation of the
Country

In. the 30 cow testing associations in
Iowa the past month, 1921 cows we're
tested, Of which 1858 produced 40
pounds or fat.s 81 produced SO pounds
anda34 prodneea 60 pounds Nine pure
brede sires Were purchased during the
month,;CGa OF QhI0D H5"f NHaf 9'tp
Mo lmen are bn0fel ousefdlly emf
plovedfri then conservation Of the
.country|sa RESOURCES thaIF those yin
charge aof3 the; conduct of tests for adt
vanced registration," ssays Malcolm H.
Gardner of the Holstein-Frieslan asso.
citation. in these times every cow
should be required to show that she
has right to live"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
WASHINGTON ITEMS !
Az. ~. ...' ,.-
! = + 4 4 J. 4 + + ! + + + + + 4

Mr.. Fred Hast and children and
ry Miller Of Charter Oak.
Mrs. s. s. Rice came out Saturday
for visit with her neice, Mrs. Bert
Walworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weise and
baby spent Tuesday night with Mike
Spack and family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lueck and baby
and Gus Hitz Sundayed with Pete
Greeder and family. W., .,
Mr.. Henry Scbeuermann and wife
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Hilda ,H!aalpsep. gnsls. Les 81 g. I.
Mi. ard nMrs,7 Otto Beerman spen.
SandaNcwithotlle latter's parents, Mr..
and AMss. Fred Grief. j So
oMIah Nike Maloney and children
Sifdayed with Mrs. Dan Maloney.
lSfiks sSpack,. wife and children Wis.
itsT Sufdhy evening with Mrs. Dieb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahn, Dean and
Foster Hahn Sundayed with Bert Wal
worth and family. ~
Erwin Short spent few days last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Henry
Scheuermann.
The home of Otto Rath was a scene
of merriment when number of their
friends and relatives Joined together
to help them celebrate his birthday
those present were Charley Jedele,
TheO. Kuhl. Emil Leuth, Henry THE.
sen, John Holtz, Paul Schoening. John
Rath and Rudolph Rath, with their
families. They all enjoyed a good
time and the usual good eats. N
Mrs. Dan Malohey and Mae Collinsl
spent Friday afternoon with sass Mes-l
man Smif y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
"kHAki"

with due apology to Rudyard Kipling
and his poem, "Tommy.D b..
l went into a public park-a girl per-
haps to meet 80
Twas lonesome at the fort for me,
twas lonesome on the street;
l saw a girl-the friend for me--she
stood so very near, stE
But the policeman up and said to
me. mo Khaki allowed here"
o it's Khaki this and Khaki that,
and Khaki go away,
But it's "Hurrah, Mr. Khaki" when
the guns begin to play W.
The guns begin to play, my Boys,
the gunss begin to play, sM
o, it's "Hurrah, Mr.. Khaki when
the gbns,begin to play" G
I passed along the street one day, o
y in my eye was pride, q,
For Ishad just. received my pay. my
girl was by my side;
But joy soon left, civilians" swell
heard them as they passed,
20 look, she's with soldier, my,
she must be getting fast"
For it's Khaki this, and Khaki that,
anu NLtN1 you IC Ill WIpHS
But it's Band and Parade for kha-
XII when the trooper trains come
long.
When the trooper trains come long,
my boys, wheE the trooper trains
come long, 49,.
O it's Band and Parade for Khaki"
when the trooper train comes
long. s.,
Protecting Khaki boys, you say, the
articles you write;
protecting Khaki boys" you say, but
BrTI tell you, you're not right. +1
Its not protection that we need, it's
friends to give us cheer; Il s3&
You warn your daughters from us:
pc L"Ehey're not fit for you, my dear"
JsBut it's Khaki this, and Khaki that,
OF andu Khaki, humph, my s6uI,nF
~ The drums begin to roll, my boys.
the drums begin to roll, "'& &taH
But it's lines of Khaki heroes, when
the drums begin to roll, =" >G'5s#
O, it's lines of Khaki heroes" when
the drums begin to roll. g..
The reps" some made. three years
ago. you place upon our head,
Although we're straight,"Bad bunch
are they" Just SO your papers read
But never mind, when we're in France
we'll get there-welcome, too:
Well find the cheer when away from
here, when fighting hard for YOU.
For it's Khaki this and Khaki that,
and "Chuck him out, the brute!"
But it's Savior of his country
when the guns begin to shoot.
Ind its Khaki this, and Khaki that.
and anything you please;
And Khaki amt no blooming fool,
" you bet; he hears and sees! ~
Earl J. Sunkes, Fort Smelling, MINI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
ARIoN ITEMS
+ j. 49, IS :

Rev. VIM. Hardcastle, state mission
airy Of the Congregational church
preached very interesting sermon
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Talcott, Mr.
and Mrs. o. w. Nelson, of the Arior
choir, drove to Dow City Sunday eve
ming to help with the music in the
LIluD. s. church. .
Miss Minnie Wienecke went to Bucl
Grove to visit her sister Saturday,
Curtis Reynoldspis the. first one, OF
the 'Arion boys to enlist in the army
le lis now home For a visit and eX
poets to leave Tuesday for New York
The best wishes of a number of his
friends go with him.
Mrs. N. NJ. Collins. Miss Helen Bel
and George Lindsey drove to Wood
bine Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne entertained
dr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Collier of He
ings, Nebr., and Mrs. ID. j. Butler
and Edward Butler at a delicious six
o'clock dinner Tuesday.
iting her aunt, Mrs. John Blackman
Mrs. William MARI and daughters
Evelyn and Marie, leave Arion Mon
day for visit oven the fourth with
Mr.. Mari at the Wisconsin lakes. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman and
Clarence Slater drove to Schleswig
Sunday and attended the band con.
cert given for the soldier boys.
Mrs, John, gTurnlund and children,
Of ,Eorreetipnville are spending saTfnw
week. pyisttinga her MOTHER Mrs. H.
WipgroYe yAtM lhelping care tifoi' an
abundant cpnp, Cfsstrawberries.
iolMy. and Mrs. Pete Esgers0 drove 70
tta,reu rug 'Nlto visit relatives sf
NJ. ard Mrs Norris Eland aud little
,dapghset.a NeAHa and mrs: NJ. nelly
and ,Ivan,o drove ITO 1.-THE Zeph Fie,i7
holdt home tor a visit Sunday. Little
Velma, remained to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Kelly.
Mr., and Mrs. John Furne and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mari and families,
drove out no the Frank Mari home
and enjoyed a pleasant Sunday visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Butler, Mrs.
A. II. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ball
antyne and family drove to Denison
to attend church Sunday. 35
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahnemann, of Char
ter Oak visited over Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Suhr. ',
DR.. Verne Talcott and wife have
moved to Mitchell, Nebr, where he
will take charge of the practice of
DR.. Frank Evans for some time while
the latter is looking after his Idaho
property 81 s5L tt".
The Red Cross work was begun ON
Thursday afternoon when number OF
ladies met at the home Of Mrs. N. F.
Stilson and sewed all afternoon
Miss Friedrichson, OF Marengo, Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Otis Nelson, the
first part of the week. go
Geo. Stilson has the l. C. depot in
Arion. Mr.. Schumann, the former
agent, has resigned to 60 to s. Dakota.
n DR.. Frank Evans visited his mother
Mrs, H. A. Nichols last Thursday ind
friday. 49, >:4,E'Tal'. - .t.s Hf
N. M. Collier Of Hastings, Nebr., is
visiting relatives in Arion over the
fourth. ;5s,H- ~ ;.-''-.' -
Mrs, Otis Nelson and cousin, Miss
Friederiehson,. were guests at a par.
ty given by Miss Flo Caswell in Deni.
SON Tuesday. ty r. .@f
Misses Mary and Grace Patterson
of Council Bluffs, visited Friday with
Mrs. John Blackman. .5 s.|b Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
kIRoN ITEMS
+ J. ******** 49, + 4 = +

=. L. Miller and John Anderson,
of Deloit, transacted business in Kir.
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skarin and MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Skarin started over
land with an auto for Amboy, Mimi,
to visit relatives for few days.
|. Emil Wangler sold his popcorn last
week which he harvested last iAll,
rom two.acre patch, which brought
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
A. ?. Vaughn
HAS INTERESTING LECTURE

HAS INTERESTING LECTURE -
DR.. Vaughn will speak upon Cen
trail America in Evolution and, ,Reyolu7
ton" at Chautauqua. Ingu Central
America he was the guest Of men, whe
have spent their lives among the Latin
Americans. These men know the prob,
lens Of these people and the history OF
their troubles and from them DR..
Vaughn gathered much valuable data.
Pushing back into the interior Of the
turbulent little. republics he studied
the economic conditions that result
from human mismanagement of the
richest garden spot on the surface OF
the globe. From lakes and mountains
of marvellous beauty, where snow
peaks overhang tropical jungles, from
primitive villages and remote hamlets
his pencil and camera brought out rec
Ords of southern life vivid in color and
rich in human interest.
Information regarding this country
and its people will be given that would
require days Of research in: the library
to acquire. Be sure that the young
folks hear DR.. Vaughn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
|lZhe|SfTT'GHEN|
MIpWEEk MENU.

WEDNESDAY-BRE
Boiled Rice With Raisins.
Dreamed Fish With Green Peppers
on Toast.
&,swhole Wheat Mullins. Coffee.
v ~ LUNCHEON.
ETomato Rarebit.f Rread Sdcks.s J;
Sliced Oranges GfhgersnEps. 4
E%iE DINNER "a, NstS
|% = Little Neck Clam Cocktails.
Boiled Leg Of Milton. Caper Sauce.
n String Beans. Mashed Potatoes.
- Fruit Salad.
Pumpkin Pie. ria = !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
TIMELY TIPS FOR THE WEEK

The weather has been favorable Tor
an attack OF late blight on potatoes.
Bordeaux mixture is the remedy. 80
Millet sown now will not be dam
aged by light frosts. 3; rEa'.. ~
!. To. prevent attacks by borer and
other insects, spray squash and pump
kin vines with kerosene emulsion or
dry tobacco dust.
Creosote dip or crude carbolic acid
solution will clean the poultry house
Of lice.
Cover the cans with a wet blanket
when delivering milk or cream to the
creamery. :.
Never hoe or cultivate vegetables
while the foliage is wet from spraying.
Cut your own weeds. This enc0ur-.
ages your neighbors to do the same.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

We have been requested to an
nounce a meeting OF the Eastern Star
on next Tuesday night, July 10, at
8 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

Madagascar has raised the rates or
imports of cotton cloths. Our eX.
ports to that island last year totaled
over 100000 yards of unbleacheG
cotton cloths, on future imports OF
which we will have to pay increased
duty. #
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
jSn.;na;.;E.GrIs.asi%

'ii;,.r'ssis ,Snh.ts,, w. OIL
There are only eleven periodic coRl
cts Of which The retHrn ,has been OBJ
served b.. scientistEslGe OF $50 nJ!fe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
Tells US About + !.
. LATIN AMERICANS
University Professor Knows
Southern neighbors
BETTER UNDERSTANDING

Just now the two Americas are on
better terms than they have ever been
before. The great European war has
drawn the peoples Of Latin America
and the people Of the United States to-
gether as nothing else has ever done.
Indications are that future relations
will be- more pleasant than they have
been in the past. aa5
,KNONSs LATIN AMERICA
In vtSW az these ernalttpns the en-
sagemsht a; "a sTthTsP Vaughn
for ia mtpdang Moor sChaiitauQua lee
turs is eSpSctallXyt iInely. (bl
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
THE WEEKS BEST BUYS


 40 acres near Laveen. all fenced wo- ven wire. all in cultivation: possession al once. Price s100.00 per acre. terms. 70 acres fine clean stand alfalfa in Peoria section. good well. engine and tank, good house. family orchard. shade. near school. price s155.0O, terms. 40 acres alfalfa miles N. W. Phoenix. fenced or fields. well soft water. house, other outJuildings. close to good school, and an ideal dairy proposition, quick possession. price Sl50.00 acre, terms. so acres fine sandy loam, i miles east Phoenix. on State Highway, price s125.00 per acre, forced sale. so acres adjoining town site of Peoria. all good clean stand alfalfa, small house. good well, orchard and young shade, fenced, price sf2, ,500.00, terms. 80 acres miles N. ". Phoenix, 65 in good stand alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced, good soil, immediate possession. and only s2, 900 cash. the balance good time al { per cent, get busy on this MT. Renter the price is right.
 FOR BARGAINS. ". J. BURNS m
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, MARCH 15 ,s,,,,, ,ar, ,.i,,er at fO 2O A M


 Commencing at 10:30 A. NJ. Miles West Of Phoenix. Miles South of Washington School, Miles North of Alhambra, on the Pemberton Ranch We will sell to the highest bidder on above date: 200 head Of choice dairy COWS and heifers: 10S head of Al dairy COWS. to years old. all Ho.steins. well marked and good mixers; 9 head of calves, 25 yearlings, II head of year ling steers and heifers. 3 Holstein bulls The above stock is first class Holstein dairy stock and in good condition Par ties in the market for dairy stock should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: All sums S100 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months time. purchaser giving ap proved 10 per cent note: per cent off for cash.
 GEO. MAZE AND O. ". SPENCE
 owners
 c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
For Sale Houses
BARGAIN IN HOME

DAhpAlN IN HUME
 $425O.00 buys a beautiful four roomed and large sleeping porch, cement bungalow. Mex ican hardwood floors, hand some fixtures, large area 70Xl40. Wentworth Place, the ideal home for a small family. S2500-Five roomed, cement brick house, oak floors, strictly modern, good shade and lawn, private gas plant, no city taxes, garage. Lot 4SX165.
 $3500-SiX room and base ment, hard brick. all modern. built-in features, nicely fin ished. Lot 40X137h.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD
 Central &- Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
Auctions
.ooooocoeo-c.oooo
SALE

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 10:30 Al NofZinger Ranch, Corner Camelback and Park Roads, or F Miles East Gen. tral Ave. Free roast pig lunch al noon Q Holstein cows. l heifer soon fresh bred heifers, l registered male, grade bull, Holstein yearling heifers, l pair heavy draft mares. l pair young draft mares saddle and driving ponies. sows. 1 shoat, 1S0 10 200 lay ing hens, 1 wagon with rack, l blow, , buggies. 20 rods woven wire fence, l moving machine, ? iron gates. l sepa- rator, good as new work harness. sin gle harness. l surrey, furniture 1 large refrigerator, 1 table. stove. range good as new, chairs, rockers, beds, dressers, rugs, milk cans. dishes, lard presser and many other things. Cattle may be brought in by others.
 JOEL NOF'ZINGER, Owner
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer 16 E. Adams Phone 1886
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

FOR SALE-Second hand bicycle, cheap. 24l N. 4th st. m
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

FOR SALE-Modern house, rooms and bath and screen porches. 1 block north of capitol. moderate price; best buy in the city. See owner 173S w. Monroe. Phone 342f. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN for house work and cook. Box 7S5 Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

NEW NO. 9 OLIVER from factory to you for l0c day. Price S49.00. 215 w. Wash. Phone 495.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

l HAVE a room house on 9th Ave, has mortgage of $550.00, runs over 2 years. I want good light car for my equity. Mcguire. 12l West Mon roe. l
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
Wanted Situation, Female

DRESSMAKING by the day. Phone 2922. ! s POSITION as stenographer and law clerk by graduate of University of Cali fornia Law School Box 1174 Repub- lican. It
 A NURSE wants nursing. Phone 25s2 If
 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER desires position. Phone 2655 in fore moons. m STENOGRAPHER, ten years exper- fence law. government service. com mercial lines, desires position by March 18th. References furnished: no objcc- ton to leaving city. Mrs. McKarney. 2005 West Jackson. m
 WANTED-Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. mercantile expegi- ence. Can furnish best of references. Box 2267. Bisoee, Arizona. III YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER will be open for employment March Sth. Experienced in general office and secretarial work. Best city reference. Box 40 Republican If
 FOR A NURSE Phone 34l9. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice corner lot in Los Olives Heights. Cash or terms. Box 615 Republican. If