davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
MACKEY PLANS
A GREAT WORK
Compensation Chairman Dis
cuSses Plans For Rehabili-
tation of the Injured

Legislation whereby Pennsylvania
can provide rehabilitation institu-
tons. to be equipped with instructors
and mechanical appliances to train
a man who may be disabled in war
or peace for useful occupation vas
urged as n duty which the state owes
to Harry a. Mackey. chairman of the
State Compensation Board, is state
ment issued at the close Of the Har-
risburg meeting to-day. He suggests
that the Compensation Board should
be in charge of this work and that
until the General Assembly acts the
board will endeavor to secure some
practical results.
In his remarks Mr.. Mackey says
The training and instruction of
workmen whose capacity to earn a
living has been destroyed or impair
ed by accidents suffered in the
course Of employment is now The
most pressing duty of the state. The
Importance of this obligation of or
sanized society, called government,
tention has been focused upon the
subject because of the constantly in
creasing number of our returning
war cripples. Then rehabilitation
and vocational training has been pro-
vided for by congressional legisla-
ton and will be properly and ade-
quately handled through Federal and
state cooperation.
las important as is this particu-
lar field of vocational therapathy, it
does not begin to approach in magni-
tude nor in economics possibilities
the re-education of that much larger
army of industrial workers who year
after year sacrifice hands, arms, legs,
feet and eyes in intensive occupa-
ton.
Modern thought has recognized
the duty of the state in the care of
those injured in industry. The hard
ships of the common law theatmcnt
OF these cases have given way to a
propaganda akin to paternalism.
Compensation laws are in vogue in
all civilized countries. Old age bene-
fits and health insurance are bound
to follow. The state thus recogniZ-
ed its direct interest in the health,
welfare and industrial efficiency of
the individual producer.
Pennsylvania by legislation should
provide proper number of rehahi-
litation institutions, thoroughly
equipped with instructors and me-
chanical appliances to train a per-
manently injured man in a useful
occupation for which he is best suit
ed both physically and mentally.
No charity should be stamped upon
a man thus treated. His state owes
him this service. His compensation
should continue during this training
and should be devoted exclusively TO
the maintenance of his family.
The compensation board should
he intrusted with the supervision of
this work. 1t ought to have the ia
cilities for proper examination OF the
men to determine the method of
training and secure his placement at
tht end of mis- course of instruction
and at the same time direct the pay
ment of his compensation to his fam
lily.
Until our state enacts some legis-
lation of the kind the compensation
board will enoeavor to effect the most
practical and useful results both for
the workmen and the public.
No combinations or lump sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

William S. Hart is appearing again
In great western story after short
jaunt on the sea, this time as Riddle
Gawne," under Aircraft auspices.
Known as Riddle" because of his
strange alocfness and impenetrability,
Jefferson Gawne is a western ranch
owner with only one object in life.
This is to get the murderer of his
younger brother. The murderer not
only killed the youth. but also took
away with him his wife, leaving a
daughter behind.
Riddle" cared for this little girl
as though she were his own. He lives
near Bozzam city. a town ruled by
Hame Bozzam, leader of a band of cat
tie thieves. The two men hate each
other passionately, and when kath-
leen Hardness arrives from the east
to live with her father, Colonel Hark-
ness, Gawne defends her from an in
suit offered by member of the Boz
zam gang.
In revenge for Gawne's rescue of
Kathleen, Bozzam orders the sheriff
to arrest Gawne. but the attempt
| fails. Through a ruSe, BoZzam leads
Kathleen to believe Gawne is having
an affair with another woman, and al
though she loves Gawne. she becomes
engaged to Bozzam.
IdWne pldnS TO Cream up the COIn-
munity and get rid of Bozzam and his
gang, so he raids the mans ranch.
During the raid he receives word that
Bozzam is at the Harkness ranch, and
leaving some of his men in charge of
the raid, he rides off alone to the
Hardness hcme. There he finds the
| Colonel mortally wounded. Just as the
Colonel dies he tells Gawne that Boz
Zam has abducted Kathleen, and that
one of the gang had stolen his niece
as well.
After an all-night ride. Gawne over
takes the men, and in a ferocious
fight he kills one of the men, but his
leg is broken. BozZam, thinking
Gawne is now out of commission. tells
him that he is the murderer of his
brother. Forgetting his crippled leg.
Gawne attains strength enough to
strangle BoZzam and fulfills his life's
purpose. Kathleen admits she loves
Gawne and happiness at last comes to
the hero.
The picture is being shown for the
first time in Harrisburg at the Regent
T'heater, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10


field to draw his material. selecting
wisely and discriminatory, his play
possessing merit. aside from its un-
usual intrinsic value as drama. II
is stated that Manager Morosco mas
provided a we'll balanced cast for the
Interpretation of the various roles.
Miss Rita Romilly, 19-year-old lead
ing woman of charm and magnetism,
is to be seen as Luana, the little Ha-
waiian princess.
This is the last opportunity to see
fascinating Alice Brady in The
Death Dance" at the CO.
At the lonial. picture packed full
Colonial of romance, thrills and ad-
very dramatic parts the star does
some very graceful dancing. She is
supported by very strong cast. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Clara
kimball Young. queen of picture
drama. The Savage Woman" the
story of the translation of a wild wo-
man to Partisan ballroom.
Everything that deals with the war
in any way is proving very interest
ing and educational to
Big War the great majority OF
Attraction at the people. and evil
the Regent dence of this fact is
the way the large
crowds elbowed their way into the
Regent Theater yesterday to see the
stupendous, big war picture, Crash
ing Through to Berlin" The theater
was crowded to the doors at all per-
formances.
A big attraction to this picture is
the gattling-gun, which is standing
Just in front of the ticket box. Thou
sands of people stopped to view this
weapon of destruction. The theater
inside and out is decorated with the
allied colors, making very suitable
BACKGROUND for so notable picture.
And the picture is a big surprise to
everyone who sees it, because of the
way il brings out all the important
details of the big war. 1t very vivid
ly points out the very news we. read
in the papers of the German march
against Paris and their being thrown
back by the French and British.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Captain Harris to Speak
on "Killing Germans" at
Commerce Chamber Lunch

killing Germans" will be the
bloodthirsty subject of Captain Wal
ter Kilroy Harris, d. S. o., NJ. c. f.
R. G. S., +. r. c. E, at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce on Friday. Reser-
vations for seats at the luncheon may
be made until II o'clock of the day
of the luncheon.
A alist-author. Captain Kilro$
distinguished himself during two
years of service in the trenches ana
has been decorated on four different
occasions. Three of the decorations
are from the King of England. Only
two other officers in the British
army hold these four decorations.
Captain Harris, wounded four times
and slightly gassed once, is speaking
in the United States under special
arrangements between the British
and American governments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Marysville Girl Cousins
Disappear From Homes

Marysyillc, Pa. Sept. 10.-Miss
Nevada Adams and Miss Mildred
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Adams. have mysteriously disappear
ed from their homes. and clues to
their whereabouts are eagerly being
sought. The girls packed up some
clothing and left on Sunday night
without leaving any trace as to their
destination. John Adams, father OF
Nevada Adams. says that the only
reason that he can advance for his
daughters disappearance is her dis
like of going to the Marysville High
School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

be tried before jury.
The list follows:
Harry K. Stevens VS.. Harrisburg
Pipe and Pipe Bending Company,
trespass; Capitol Hardware & Supply
Company VS.. Lurgan Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. assumpsit; Mary
Chard VS.. Raymond F1eisher, tres
pass; David Hoffman VS.. Charles E.
Lebo, trespass; Fred ]. Yestadt VS..
William NJ. Hurst, trespass; John w
Yestadt VS.. William NJ. Hurst, tres
pass; Garford Philadelphia Company
VS.. William H. Murphy & Sons,
issue; Marie Hatfield VS.. James H.
Brenner. trespass, Charter-C -Carburetor
Company VS.. Front Market Motor
Supply Company assumpsit: Star
Plumbing Supply Company VS..
Nathan Gross, appeal.
Domenick Longo VS.. Theresa
Houseman Lanugo, divorce; Mendell
Swimmer VS.. Irwin and Sarah NJ.
Shatto, appeal; Clara NJ Books VS..
Harrisburg Railways Company.
trespass; Clara NJ. Books vs. Edward
A. Snyder, trespass; John c. Wilmer
VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
trespass; Katherine E. Ely VS.. Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany. trespass; Harry Bowman VS..
Harrisburg Railways Company.
trespass; j. NJ. Walker VS.. Harris
burg Railways Company, trespass;
Ida ]. Fackler VS.. John H. Heck, Jr
trespass; Ida ]. Fackler VS.. Mary
Hook tresDass
S. T. Albright VS.. ]. NJ. Ensminger,
appeal; Charles A. Alden VS.. George
M. Ulrich, trespass; Watson Manu-
featuring Company VS. George l..
Smith, assumpsit; Mary Willoughby
VS.. Abram Baturin, trespass; William
Milliken VS.. S. A. Fishburn, trespass;
William Cooper VS.. Belehas & Com
pany, appeal; Morris Schondorf VS..
John Y. Boyd heirs, assumpsit;
Jennie Bower VS.. NJ Brenner &,
Sons. trespass.
Sentences Imposed. Dolphin
Haynes, pleading guilty to steaEng
brass from the Bethlehem Stee
Company, where he was employed
was sentenced to pay a SIS fine, costs
and serve Two months in Jail. Hayn es
who is a colored preacher" wa.
admonished by the court to practice
his teachings James Reagan, held
for stealing vegetables from a wal
garden in the vicinity of Fifteenth
and Herr streets, was given sixJ
days in jail. SIS fine and costs; Henr,
Wayne. larceny, SIS fine. costs ant
three months dating from July 13
Thomas O'Connel1. held on a serious
charge preferred from information
given by John Al1eman and Georgt
Miller, both IS. and a boy under /,
Years of age. was sent to the Easter
Penitentia-y for a term of not les
than two years nor more than foul
years; while Miller and AllemaI
were sent to the Huntington Re
formatory- The other boy will b
heard at the next juvenile court ses
I sion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Member of 112th Regiment
Credited With Five Huns

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. TO-
boy, who is y member of the 112th
Infantry in France. and who partici-
pated in the big, battle. comes the
word that he upheld the traditions OF
the bravery of the Pennsylvania
fighter, as he modestly writes his
mother, Mrs. Laura Hart, that he
has at least five Germans to his
credit. He said he got behind one OF
his guns and picked them out Of a
bunch of thirty. His regiment has
done its turn at the front, he says,
and is now relieved and sent away
from the noise of battle. Howev er,
he remarks, I'VE put the fear. of the
Yanks in them, for sure"
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. -. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

payments VIII be granted unless II
means the securing home, paying
off mortgage, tho purchase of artifi-
cial limbs or defraying the expenses
of re-education in some already es-
tablished institution equipped for this
work.
1--WE will NOT encourage the invest
ment of small sums in nonessen tinl
undertakings but will insist that tho
injured man give society the benefit
of what productiveness is left to him
and enforce upon the employer The
obligation OF furnishing that oppor-
tunity,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

1t is said local playgoers will find
much more than passing interest in
Richard Walton Tully's
"The Bird of charming play, The
Paradise" Bird of Paradise,
which comes to the Or
pheum, Friday night and Saturday,
matinee and night. The play touches
virgin field. so far as the stage
world is concerned. and it is prob
ably the one worthy attempt to date
to preserve in dramatic form the van
ishing customs, beliefs and legends of
the Hawaiians. Mr.. Tully had a rich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
JAMES r.. STEWART DIES

Biain, Pa, Sept. 10.-James p.
Stewart, of Pine Grove. died on Sat-
urday at his home from tubercu-
losis after an illness of five years.
He was in his eightieth year. Mr..
Stewart is survived by his wife and
two children, Harry Stewart of
Iowa; Miss M. Mabel Stewart. at
home. Miss Florence Shumaker. of
Harrisburg, is a stepdaughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

Real fun. side-splitting situations
and complications and irresistable
laughter is prom
"Bringing Up ised in the further
Father at Home" a d n IL S
~. of Father" and
Mother" in bringing Up rather. at
Home" the latest stage version of
George McManus' world-famous car
toon, which is TO be seen at the Or
pheum tomorrow, matinee and night.
Father" as we have grown to
know him, is most lovable character
His good nature invariably has been
his undoing. However. in this in
stance, the proverbial worm will turn,
and it does. The evolution of things,
of course. is all brought about in
sheer good fun, welded with jingling
music, specialties. surprises. en-
sembles and novelties. all interpreted
by a capable cast of thirty people
This includes John +. Cain, the crea-
tor of Father" Ida Kane, the origi-
nal Mother" Blanche Newcombe
daughter of Bobby" Newcomb. a COM
edian who is still remembered as a
jester of inimitable proportions, and
a singing and dancing chorus OF
twenty-five smartly gowned. beautiful
young women. From all accounts, this
contribution is the most enjoyable OF
the Father" series to date. which In
itself is something exceptional to be
able to chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
FOR CIVIL
COURT HHSUED
Session of Common Pleas
Trials to Be Held Week
of September 80

Thirty cases have
been listed for
trial during the
session of Com
mon Pleas court
opening Septem-
Der so. The list
was issued to-
lay at the pro-
thonotary's office
One of the cases
will be a divorce
action which will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
Only Six Cars Through
Mechanicsburg on Sunday

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. To-
Contrasting the number of cars
passing the Mechanicsburg Square
on last Saturday and Sunday
from the hours of to o'clock in
the afternoon proves the patriotism
f the majority of the people in the
Sunday conservation of gasoline. II
the given lime on Saturday the 53l-
lowing number of cars passed the
center of town: 1872 automobiles,
142 trucks, and seven motorcycles.
During the same hours on Sunday
only six automobiles were counted.
One car, AS il passed through was
observed to have the word Stacker
written on the rear of the car in
chalk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10

In story which is startling and
unexpected climaXes has seldom IL
ever been finn
Mysterious Murder Is ed before
Puzzllng the Police Catherine CAL
vert, the "wo-
man beautiful of the SCREEN is ap-
pearing at the Victoria Theater in "A
Romance of the Underworld" The film
is based on the noted Broadway sue
cess of the same name, written by the
screen stars late husband, and play
ing under the same title.
The story is one which grips the in
terest of the observer and holds atten-
tion until the very last foot of film
has been unfolded. 1t has an ending
which is wholly unexpected and a
mystery which is battling in it's
tangles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
sIECHANICsBURG BOY GAssED

AechanlcSburg, Pa, Sept. 10
George K Happie. who was gassed
in the great mid-July battle along
the Marine, and now in the base hos
pital in France, says in a letter to
his aunt. Miss Hattie ]. Happie. OF
MechanicsDurg. that the Huns adj
vanced toward hih division dressed
in French uniforms. This deception
was soon discovered. however. and
the Yanks made them pay a heavy
penalty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-10
GAMg!s!El l!sI al MENTs1ES |S
MAI ESTIC
i1lsh Class Vaudeville.

ORPHEUM
tomorrow, matinee and night -
q bringing Up Father at Home"
FRIDAY night End Saturday. matinee
ana night. September l3 and IA -
0llVer Morosco offers THE Bird of
Paradise" "a
tuesday. matinee and night. Septem-
Der l1-Gus Hills Minstrels.
wednesday,, September Is THE
Darktown Follies."
COLONIAL
lo-day - Alice Brady in The Death
Tomorrow, Thursday and FRIDAY -
Clara Kimball Young in The Saw
age Woman"
Saturday : Viola Dana in Flower of
the Dusk"
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow Crashing
Through to Berlin"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will
liam S. Hart in Riddle Gawne."
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow - Catherine
Calvert in "A Romance of the I'm
derworld."
Thursday - Theda Bara in "A Fool
There Was"
Friday : Virginia Pearson In THE
Liar"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

-ItSSlNt nave luoNC SpSSidl trips to the big farm in order to study the construction of the build
 ng and possibly pattern their barns
 in such a manner as to embrace some of the many conveniences of this model structure. This barn, like everything else on the farm. is arranged in such manner as will best. conserve the man power now so much needed by the nation. as the least possible labor is required to handle the stock, feed and stable them, as well as in preparing the raw food for their consumption.
 This same principle of conserva- ton of man power and the increase in production has actuated Mr
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

UAAA OAAy ) Is Growing
  .
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

eeing Grea
 of
    Now Owns l Where
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

~
 
 Bunch of Cattle advantages IS pleasure center, ySSle living in the beautiful health giving >atmosphere of modern sanitary fafN.
 Farming a Science -- The planting and cultivation of the rice crop on the Ducharme farm has
 3 I7
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Nine Years ,teS
 
  'on Carlisle, of Rice
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

 t Opportun the Most C
 68O Acres o: Four Gi
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Lands, In United Sta ght Miles F'1
 1000 Acres
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

in Cool Water
 plains form pictures of entrancing beauty, the cultivation of this land not only adds to its productiveness and richness every year, but pro- duees such wealth of Verdant grow ing crops ss>.,-ttha~ .surpass the
 ued bafora
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

0N0O .OA4O4s
 gantic Pump
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

rom the north and east.
 Believes In Live Stock
 While the big farm is primarily devoted to the growing of rice, part ,f the acreage is given over to rais- ne and fattening live stock, and fifty lcres are this season planted in oats md eighty acres in corn and peas for eeding stock Mir. Ducharme does lot specialize in the raising of stock. put utilizes land he is not irrigating or rice. by pasturing herd of 100 lead of short horn and Red Pc Durham cattle, which were careful selected and are good breeders.
 One of the greatest problems he rice farmer is that of supplying a,,o,,orl1
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

cfcy nd they are now recognized at home nd abroad as being among the most accomplished young ladies of the
 ountry They are themselves n.huslasuc admirers of the rice z. m, inn ;,,G..r-,.,- and tal.o o,.ont
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

cen changed into Wonderfully
 site on which the hundreds f acres Of green rice form back round for his handsome home, while
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

, Time De-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

velops One
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
Anniversary Specials at DRAPERY DEPT

Big Savings BY Buying NOW!
White Muslin Sash Curtains 69c
value, at, pair ............... 55c
White and Ecru Wolfe Curtains,
SIPS value at, pair ........ SOC
White Marquisette Curtains, Hem
stitched. $500 value at $780,. S1.49
White and Ecru Wolfe Curtains, Lace
Edged, $3.50 value at ....... $3.50
Fancy Art Cretonnes, soc value, at
yard ............. soc
Curtain Rods, white or brass ends,
15c value at ........... 1OC
Curved End Extension Rods, 22c
value at ................ 15c
Barred Scrim, white only, 25c value,
at yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
White and Ecru Wolfe, fancy edge,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08

25c value, at yard ......... &c
Oriental Striped Couch Covers, $50
vaIue at S1.9S
Rich Oriental Extra Heavy Couch
Covers, $5.25 value, at 5000. $3.50
Fiber Chair Seats, 15c values, at,
White and Fancy Table Oil Cloth,
slightly imperfect, as it runs, at,
yard ...... ............. soc
Bissells Standard Carpet Sweepers
value $3.50, for .......... $3.50
United States Flags, 3X5, with pole
and brackets, 81 value at -. $3.50
United States Flags, Axe. with pole
and brackets, $3.50 value at $3.50
Velour and Tapestry Pillow Covers,
SIZE value, each ....... $1.29
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
Anniversary Specials At
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Zymole Trokays at .. f9c
Peruna at &C
DR.. Heckler Brand SCR Blaud's Pills,
100 for 19c
Dr. Heckler Brand 5-gr. Cascara
Tablets, 100 ........ CSC
DR.. Heckler Brand Syrup of White
Pine and Tar at . 21c
DR.. Heckler Brand Beef, Iron and
Wine at ........... SOC
Hot Water Bottles, regular $3.50
value at ............... CSC
Fountain Syringea. worth $1.25 at CSC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
ANNIVERSARY GROCERY SPECIALS

1Sc Blue Dot Brand Sifted Earlv
June Peas, Nc. . cans dozen $40:
l2c Ropaco Brand June Peas. No.
cans, dozen S1.10: can ..... 1oc
22c Early Bird Brand Maine style
Corn dozen $500: can .... 1gc
&c Secco Brand Marrow Squash No.
cans, dozen $1.95; can 1zc
ZZc Silver Key Brand Pumpkin. No.
cans, dozen $1.95: can 49,. 17c
22c Crest Brand Beans. with pork and
tomato sauce, No. 2 cans, dozen
Sl.9o; can 17c
35c Brownie Brand Beans, with pork
No. 3 cans, dozen $2.s5; can o5c
Soc Hunts California Egg Plums No.
1-2 cans, 8 for Sic; can 2gc
Zoe Paragon Brand York State Egg
Plums. No. cans, 3 for SOC: can
= - 19C
&c Ceres Brand Pears, No. 21-2 cans
5 Tor 72c; can .........2 CSC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08

"W1LSNAF' shrwast Dress
white;
HOOKS
white, all
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
LINGERIE BRAID pieces white pink
TAPEWhie width,
BIAS TAPEWhite, 4,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Special Notices

'B''-Your interesting letter has answer ready. Sorry to miss seeing you. A. D. Collingwaite, St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. Ii
 ANYONE having a bill against MT. or Mrs. R. Gill. contracted between years 1904 to 1908, of which l was res ident of Phoenix, send correct bill to 2630 So. 17th St, Philadelphia. Penn sylvania. m
 REFINED LADY, alone. who expects to remain in city through summer, would like to meet refined, educated gentleman past 35, in or around city. who owns car, to help pass away the time. Box 100E Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

WANTED-Clerk for general store. One who understands Spanish de- sided. F. B. Thomas, Scottsdale, Arizona. q
 WANTED-EXperien automobile mechanics, permanent positions as sured if you meet with our approval. Apply George Keller, Standard Oil Company Garage, Phoenix. Ib
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

BARGAINS In high grade. nearly new automo- les. Come over and see 'em. No