davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Business Chances


 WANTED-State and county repre- sentatives for Arizona for 8 quick selling article. very essential to farm CTS. From $10 to s25 per day easily made. Box 40X Republican. bm
 WANTED-A partner to take F in- tereA in lumber manufacturing and building business; must have at least s5oOo for information. Phone STA.
 HERE is one of the best business opportunities in Phoenix; man can make $500 per month and can be bought for 5000. Come in and let me tell you about it. W. G. Palmer, IS South Center. bl
 ORGANIZE your own Texas oil company and get rich. It is being done every day. We have a few lots near Burkburnett for sale at ten dol lars each. Sufficient for one we'll You can get drilling done for half in- terest. Better get one or more of these today. They won't last long. Some of the biggest paying companies in Texas have only one or two lots. One lot on & proven field is worth more than ten thousand acres in a wildcat field. Call or write Arizona Commercial Service, 32 North First avenue, Phone 1867, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

MINES-Am in the market for q good silver, lead or free gold property. Give price and terms and full descrip- ton in first letter. Box 4sA, Repup- 1iran ph
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

WOMAN wishes to do laundry at home; quick service; under new man. agement. Phone Mrs. Jackson, S2s1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

HELLO-Here is your time to have your kalsomining done, house cleaned, or any other work. Phone S359 C. H Haywood If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

YOUNG man with good references desires opportunity to go to coast in automobile with someone going over about April g. Address O. w. K, care Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED NURSING NG-Phone S9s2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

THE LAKELAND NEWS
weekly newspaper giving a resume
local matters, crop conditions coun-
~ affairs. etc. Sent anywhere for
$3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

The Evening Telegram has no COM
plant regarding the result Of yes
terday's primary. 1t has very friend
ly feelings for all the gentlemen chos-
en-, majority of whom 1t favored,
and for none Of whom 1t had any
antagonism. We believe these men
will give the city satisfactory ad-
ministration of its affairs, and we
shall lend whatever aid and influence
may lie in our power to the accom-
plishment of this end. We are happy
that there was less bitterness inject
ed to this campaign than in many in
the past, and that there are no sores
left that may not easily be healed.
The defeated candidates are good los
ers, and the victors seem to take their
success modestly. Now let us forget
politics for time, uphold the hands
Of our city fathers and officials, coun-
Sel with them If things are not Just
to our liking, and assist them in
bringing about conditions that make
for q clean, growing and progressive
city. We believe they all have a de-
sire to act for the best interests OF
the community, and the citizenship
should stand unitedly behind them in
their efforts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

Says Capper's Weekly: There
must be some terribly no account
husbands in Florida. Five hundred
women at Tampa have formed a
woman's protective league pledged to
clean up organized vice by direct ac-
ton. They have established sort
of moral credit bureau and propose
to furnish any woman a confidential
report on the double life of her hus-
band, II she wants one. The in
quirer does not even need to give her
own name in making the inquiry; she
may designate postoffice box address
or any place where an agent of the
league may deposit the report on its
Investigation. Organizers of the bu-
reau say that seventy of their num-
Der have pledged to do the Investigate
ing work in the open, while the re-
mainder will work in secret. so may
have such old reprobaes for hus.
bands said one of the chiefs, they
have such old reprobates for hus-
bands won't let them. Therefore, they
will work secretly" The theory Of
the league is that IL man has no,
been walking the straight and mar.
row path one of the five hundred will
know about tor at least can fin,
cut"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

The new law regulating the issuance
Of marriage licenses throws some res.
traints about getting married, here.
tofore one Of the easiest things in the
world to do. Perhaps if it is made a
little more difficult to get into the mat
rimonial state there win be less dis
position to get out of 1t, and there is
room Tor improvement in this respect,
statisticians affirming that one mar
riage in seven ends in divorce. Ger.
tainlys a large percentage Of the
worlds misery and unhappiness comes
from hasty and unconsidered mar
riages, and any regulation that will
make the contracting parties stop,
look and listen, even momentarily, is
q benefaction..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

Jones: "Bill has got mania for
putting fans under the roof of his
house." ~
Bones: eyes, he's a regular fan
attic"
A vaudeville ad. in the Times Union
states that woman who does a
tank act, stays under water three
minutes and sixteen seconds, and that
that is the worlds record. That is
far from being the worlds record ev-
en- in a water tank.
Hank: THAT British dirigibe that
just came over must have lost a
man"
Lank: "Why"
Hank: well, they said when they
got here Pete Role was gone.
Bill: Erred has sure got the traps
to catch a chicken, hasn't he?"
Zeke: Eyes, he's regular ruse-
ter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
WOman's Auxiliary
Met With Mrs. VIM. GOber

The Woman's Auxiliary of All
Saints Episcopal church held their
regular monthly meeting Monday at
ternoon, at five o'clock, with Mrs
William Gober in Dixieland.
Members present were Mesdames
Bulloch, Eaton, Drane, Curtis, Irwin
Huguenin. Tilley and Gober.
Mrs. Bulloch, the president, con.
Quoted the devotional service. Mrs
Gober was leader Of the Study Class
Subject, Opening Prison Doors"
After the meeting adjourned, thu
hostess served light refreshments.
The next meeting will. be held will
Mrs. H. J, Drane, on Monday after
noon, August 4th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
UNUSUAL USE
FOR ELECTRIC FAN

An electric fan has not exhausted
It's usefulness when It has cooled
your rooms. Set a-twirling in your
unventilated closet, it will soon re-
place all the stale air with fresh, IL
the door be left open the wardrobe
clean and sweet and is, moreover, an
excellent discourager of moths.
If you open a window or door
and place your fan properly, you
can blow all the flies from the room.
You can send the overplus Of heat
from your tiny kitchen into your
chilly dining room, or, if the odors
are too pungent, you can blow these
and the heat into the outer air.
II it is hard to get the heat from
your hot air furnace started into
certain room (as is often the casel
set the fan revolving just above he
register and the hot air will be
pulled up, for air is like rope, It
can be pulled but not pushed.
II you wish to dry clothes in a
hurry when 1t is raining, hang them
in the house and turn on the fan.
Finally to reduce the temperature
Of a sick room, hang wet sheets about
in 1t and evaporate the water with
the fan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

The Tribune suggests, as stag
gerer,' that We lust stop and think
a moment on the political campaign
we gOtter have next year. Let's
don't think of it, or anticipate its
horrors. Let's attend to business and
keep comfortable as long as we may,
shortening the period of political
frenzy by every day possible. At that,
1t will he all too soon when VIC be.
gin to hear the animals howl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

The editor of the Winter Haven
Chief thinks he would be dissatisfied
with Heaven after spending eight
years in Winter Haven We think he
Is giving himself needless worry. and
that his opportunities for comparing
the merits Of the places are dubious.
We advise him to stick to Winter
Haven just as long as he can.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
CLAIM GOVERNOR CAN'T
APPOINT PRESIDENT OF
STATE HEALTH BOARD

Board Elects Own President-Freck.
er Thinks Cox Plans to Continue
His Fight for Post as Health
Officer
Just how Governor Cats appoints
president of the state board OF
health is one of the problems that is
ruzzling some of the folks about
town. Most of them, though, aren't
puzzled, just smiling and muttering
something about Another of those
bills" C. T. Frecker, former pres
ident of the board, who resigned Sun
day hoping to clear he muddle tina.
has engulfed the board for the past
few months, admitted that he was
elected by the board and states that
law expressly provides for the cleo
ton of a president by the board upon
its organization. The governor, Of
course, has the right to appoint men,
bers.
Mr.. Frecker stated that he had
voluntarily rendered his resignation
to the governor hoping that it would
clear up the discord in this important
branch of the states work. He stated
that he understands DR.. W. H. Cox,
state health officer, whom the board
ousted after the governor tried to and
found he couldn't, intends to continue
his fight to retain the Office, though
the doctor has been quoted as saying
he told the governor he would resign
II the governor would demand Mr..
Frecker's resignation also.
Mr.. Frecker denied that there has
been any break between him and the
governor but admitted that neither he
nor the other two members of the
board could understand the COVER
nor's action in calling DR.. Cox to
Jacksonville for a conference Sunday
as the governor has appeared intense
ly bitter against DR.. Cox. DR.. Cox
did not attend the conference between
Governor Cats and the board. &C.
cording to Mr.. Frecker and as far
as he knows the governor and DR..
Cox did not get together Sunday. Ii:
! Mr.. Frecker admits there are
doubts that J. e. Graves and Ed M.
Earnest, the other two members OF
the broad, will remain, leaving the
idea that unless the governor can ex.
plain his action in calling DR.. Cox
back into the affair, these two may
resign. Mr.. Frecker states he has
urged them not to resign as he be.
lieves they, with Joe Earman and
the new state health officer, DR..
Ralph Green, can work out the diff
flculties now facing the board much
better than a new set of men. Mr..
Frecker admitted that all three mem
bers of the board offered their resig.
nations recently but that the COVER.
nor had refused to accept them and
that 1t was after protest that the gov
ernor agreed to accept his resignation
Sunday. He expects to hear from
Mr.. Graves and Mr.. Ernest today,
regarding their decision Tempo
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

DR.. Ferguson is graduate Of the
Iowa Agriculture College and the
Chicago Veterinary College, also IL
instructor in veterinary medicine, in
fictitious diseases and junior surgery
at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Auburn, Alabama. 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

DIR. FERGUSON, VETERINARIAN,
will be in Lakeland every Tuesday.
~ Call at Henley & Henley's or Will
son Bros stables. Consultation
free. 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusivcly
entitled to the use for republication Of
ell news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein
All -ishts Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

FOR SALE-Several varieties of
choice house plants. 1908 South
Boulevard Ave. H.. 9237
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
POLK HAS THE BEST

Jacksonville Times Union: As the
good roads throughout Florida
lengthen in mileage the people Of the
state travel more and more. Aside
from their usefulness for transporta-
ton of the immense volume Of prod
.ucts of Florida her good roads also
add nightly to the pleasure and
knowledge Of her citizens. BY get
ting about more they see and appre.
ciate what a great state Florida real
ly is, and how much more important
1t can become by means Of good roads
everywhere. @
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09

WANTED-White woman or girl for
homework; good pay for right
party. All West Lemon st.
N1Tr 1886
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
THE AlN|ERlC HOUSE! 81
TO CHANGE HANDS w. B. MITCH
ELL TO BE THE NEW PRO
PRIEroR. ~

w. B. Mitchell Of stephen will take
over the American House sope time
during theN coming week, lease hav-
ing been taken by him recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell come to Lit
tie Falls highly recom1nended as citi-
zens and hotel people, they having
successfully conducted hotels at Steph-
en- and in North Dakota for number
Of years. Mr.. Mitchell, who is a prac-
tical cook, will likely conduct lunch
room Or cafe in connection with the
hotel. e.
The larger part Of the furnishings
will be newly replaced and the hotel
will be redecorated throughout, this
work having already been started.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. White, who have
successfully conducted the place for
more than five years, have not fully>de-
cided on what they will do, but are
considering going into farming, as this
will give larger opportunity for out
side work, Mr.. White not having been
in the best Of health the past two or
three years. They will likely remain
in Little Falls for some time at least,
and may permanently locate within the
county. .3 -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
WAR TAX ON SOFT DRINKS, ICE
CREAM, PATENT AdEDFOINES
AND TOILET ARTpQtiE6.

Effective May l, q war tax must be
paid by purchasers on all drinks, COM
monty known as soft drinks, ice cream,
ice cream sodas, sundaes Of other sim
liar articles of food or drink sold for
consumption by any person conduct ting
a soda fountain, ice cream pailor or
other similar place Of business, be
ton thereof. a tax OIL cent for s. each
Is cents or fraction thereof Of the
amount paid at retail for patent q pro-
prietary toilet preparations, perfumes,
toilet waters, patent or proprietary
medicines or any remedies for disease
affecting the. human or animal body
except serums and anti-toxins.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
LOAN !! | DRIVIE ! |: TUESDAY E
MORRISON ExPEcTED TO SUB
SCRIBE QUOTA OF $3.50, 900 by
NOON OF THAT DAY.

Next Tuesday is the day set for the
people Of Morrison county to answer
the call of the government for funds
through the Fifth or Victory Loan. The
day will be q sort Of holiday and the
people should lay aside work for a
while that day and go to the polling
place in their precinct and subscribe
for Victory bonds. Morrison county
should go "over the top" by noon that
day.
This is the last war loan. The war
has been over for some time but there
is yet much to be done. Many Of the
American boys are still in France and
it will take four $50 bonds to bring each
one of them home:s Also the govern
ment has many other obligations which
were brought on by the war and which
must be met.
= The schools throughout the county
will be asked to dismiss classes for next
Tuesday and hold school on the follow
ing Saturday instead, this having been
approved by Miss Batter, county super
intendent of schools. The teachers are
asked to come to the polling places and
help in doing the writing and clerical
work Of the day.
AS an 1uVeSCmeuC C1e F1ICl loan IS
a very attractive one. The bonds will
run for only four years and will draw
AZ per cent interest, the highest rate
paid on Liberty bonds. Payments can
be cash or on the government install
ment plan which extends over period
Of six months with no two payments in
the same month. Bond buyers are re-
quested to pay down ten per cent when
application is made.
Don't forget that next Tuesday, May
6, is the day on which you are to 60 to
the polls and subscribe for bonds. Go
there early and help make the drive
"short and snappy.''
Morrison county allotment in this
loan is $3.50, 900, which is 100000 less
than in the last loan. The quota of
Little Falls is $50, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
STATE 4 CONFER I|'|!'l ENCE.
UHIID WELFARE WORRIES MEET
! MAY 9th AND 10th AT STATE
CAPITOL.

State, county, and city officials from
here and other parts Of Minnesota are
to meet May 9th and 10th at the State
Capitol in st. Paul to discuss problems
Eof child welfare. The State Board Of
Control is calling this conference, and
according to the statement of Cha rles
p. Vasa1y, Chairman Of the Board, g it
is for the special benefit of child vel
fare board members who have recently
been appointed under the new law and
whose duties are not yet sufficiently
clear. We shall welcome probate judges
because they preside over the Juvenile
Court, and all other persons in the
state who do children's 's work of what
lever description. = s
The program announced by the Board
will include notable list of speakers
Among other things there will be an
|explanati0n Of the work of state insti-
Buttons by the superintendents. Mr..
Charles E.. Vasaly, Mr.. Ralph w. Wheel
ock,. and Mr.. G.. J. Swendsen, members
of the Board Of Control, will preside
at alternate sessions of the conference.
1 DR.. E. j. Huenekens Of the Child
CONSERVATION Department of. the State
Board Of Health will discuss tInfant
Welfare Clinics, and the subject of
County Health Nurses is to be present
ed by Miss Amalia Bengtson, County
Of Schools, Olivia. j.
| M. Mcconnell, the new State Superin.
}tendent of Public Instruction, is to ex-
plain the compulsory school attendance
laws and other pertinent educational
matters. The subject of child labor
in this state will be reviewed by Miss
Agnes Peterson, director Of the State
Bureau of Women and Children, while
DR.. "A. J. Todd Of the University oa
Minnesota and director Of the training
| school for social workers, will discuss
the need for etTrained service.'' -.
Such matters as adoption and place
ment Of children, unmarried mothers
and illegitimate children, feebleminded
children, delinquency, and "mothers
pensions are announced as among
matters for discussion, in which the
lChildren' 3 Bureau Of the State Board
lof Control and members of child vel
fare boards have an especial interest.
/ Among those who expect to attenl
/ from this county are c. w. Kemp, judge
/ of probate, and Miss Eliza Batter
tcounty superintendent Of schools. Mrs
r. D. Musser is chairman Of the county
! child welfare, board and will likely at
4 tend. ~. IL / r.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS.


!. A number of Liberty Loan meetings
will be held throughout the county to-
night, tomorrow night and Sunday.
The speaking campaign closes Sunday,
next Tuesday being the day set for all
people in this county to 60 to the polls
in their respective precincts and pur-
chase bonds .s.
Meetings ere scheduled for tonight
at the Freedmen club hall, the Green
Prairie meeting house and the Kanie-
ski school house in Swan River. Tomor-
row night there will be meeting at Mt.
Morris, Culdrum town hall, Randall
school house, Vawter and Lincoln. On
Sunday there will be meetings at the
Hammerbeck school house in Little
Falls town, Bowlus village hall and in
Pulaski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
.PROCR AMI ARRANGE
FoR COMING cHAUTAUQUA--TLY.
ING EXHIBITION AND BAND
ON SIXTH DAY.

The complete program for the Red
pathVawter chautauqua, which COM
mences on June 81 and lasts seven days,
is ready and is published herewith,
showing at what time>the various num- II
bers will be given each day and the
cost of each program. The exhibiting
Of military flying and lecture by Major
r.: O. Bridgman will take placeiin the
afternoon Of the sixth day, July 2.
Following is the complete program:
Friday, June -.
2:30 p. m.-Musical program by me
Altheasii a.: qefsi 4oc: Admissian sse' war tax
400 p. m.-organization of Junior
chautauQua. M, =
: 500 ?; Prelude concert by The
S:4o 8. m,-Lecture-"The Man Of
Now at New Tasks'-Dr. Chas. s. MEG a1
bury. bury. Admission 45c' war tax &c: 'o'a'
Saturday, June %.
800 a. m.-Junior chautarqqha; 1tars h1 rnam.
peTs 2:se 81 Boston %m9s3ee5 opeea Gompany. "
$:oo p; m-LecturfMCE1meA lie LOOSE Admisa ahe
sion Sse.@war tax A. toncazt total 4oc: G. Boston
32er5a eax g. is%Rlae5S%; tosal 5Sc. Ao''s0A ~
phone and Orchestral sextetts: Admiso
sion 36c, war tax &C. total 40c.
see RPnd %Mgsifs veanes se2yytes 6y Chicago
$40 p. p.m-Lecture-z"Remaking the
%aR Of the iSe %ar tax se
total Soc Monday, jane So.
900; q. m.-Junior. chautauqua.
1920 a a. cHfSrct6ReSWailace
BrSee Braes'e Ams6ery: " Admission 27c' war
s Ws.t: Hs'.eE Price s'r,s ef
Progress-Gov. Geo: A. Carlson. son Ad-
mission sec, war tax &c. total 49c
$500 p: mLEntertai1nmsnt n..:E ExtEaGr, T;r1s
Admission 45c. war tax SC. total SOC. +,
900 a. m.-Junior chautauqua: a
ta aoss Ad 1a
mission ~; war tax SC. .!2s total soc: es.aa -
Bolshsyi'm-Fraaaa ss FRI ac td}a1 Ri1on;, 4oc Aoms
Msitsns siS3 F Pot" %Ssa; 1d%ission 45c. war tas
o'' a 'e" sot. ": Wednesday, July 2. =.
f:s0. p. m-Actual Exhibition Of MI MIL !.
itary Flying. Zone os.dnt. admission adm'es
$3.50 p. m.-Band concert-Banda
500. p m:-1ectYrecc,ITh'ss; I1's ssRe RomanSSe n nSs
mission 75c, war tax &c. total Soc;
500 D. m.-Band concert-Banaa
Roma-Luigi Quaglia, dtreetor. Admls'
-, Thursday, July 5.
1890 q. m.-Lecture-.A Message
from Mesopotamia"-T Emman;
uel. Admission 27c. war tax &C. total
$50 p. m-Pageant- -."The Magic
= fPiper"-Presented by the Junior Chau'
700 s:co 3. M ma Story by Overseas Red
Cross, Nurse Mary X: Nelson. Admis-
sion 27c, war tax sc, total Soc: :, :, -
ham, Admission 45c. war tax DC, total
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
WILL ENTERTAIN RED CROSS
WORKERS. -,'

2 Mesdames r. L. Cochrane and M. v.
Wetzel Of this city will entertain at
the home; Of the former. tonight, all
those who put in more than 400 hours
at Red Cross work. At this meeting
badges will also Be presented n6e to those ss
Miss Lila Heath of this city, who re-
Gently returned from service in France
as a Red Cross nurse, will give q talk
on her experiences over there and what
the Red Cross is doing.