davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
H0LLWEGG OFFERS
SELF FOR KAISER
MAKES FORMAL HEouEar 70
STAND TRIAL ron GRIMES
or WORLD WAR
TAKES ALL RESPONSIBILITY


Berlin.~-Dr Th1ohaid ycn Beth
aAn.hclIssx. former German eaancsl
tSr. hAs fermaiiy asked The alice and
associated pdksrn 10 place him on
trial instssa OF the former emperor
The former chancellor .says that hs
assumed responsibility for tn. acts oi
Germany during biz period Af office
and places himsSif n the an usAi os
tho allies
The request on the former ehanesl,
sier was MAIDS In 4 eSsamaniGxf.aa IN
Premier Clemencesu. president Of the
conference, ". Won Hsthman. Holl.
veg. II Ia said. desired to take this
step on May 10 but refraiHed ri that
time on the expressed wish Of the
German government. Ths cosamunl
eatioa ssks Premier eisHaH.~sa To
bring the request 10 tho kn0wledxs Of
the allied and associated powers.
de has been mentioned sesersl
times M among those who might b.
tried by the allies for political Of.
fenses In connection with the origin
af the war
DIR won Deihmann Hailweg il 81
years old Before becoming chancel"
ior he WAS Prussian minister Of thu
interior and imperial treasurer and
vice chancellor. He held tho rank Of
lieutenant general In the German
army Since bis retirement from Of.
flee. the former chancellor hak been
living at Hnheuftnow. his estate near
Eherswaide, ,wenty,ssven miles north
nf Berlin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
LANSING HEAD Of MISSION
Secretary Of state 10 elevated Upon
Departure Of President
wilson

rars with the departure OF Pres
hivnt Nlsu Secretary ,.snsiug he
eomps srad " ths American peac,
delegation. wbieh ~li carry on uego
tiatsans Nh thc Austrian and Other
treaties urdes consideration tsu
this arrangement viii probably ~
only temporary. ~ Secretary lsanetns
expects Ia return % ,hr United States
ahou. the middle If tuly Franz PulS
assistant secretary W state, viii "
place him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
NgxtcANs INTERFERE.
Serts Troops TO Stop Drilling ~ o.
wells on Foreign Properties,

New York The National Associa
ton for the rro.ertiaa nf American
Rishts in Mexico has received imfor'
ristlon from NNxico thar the Mexican
government has seat troops 10 stop
the drilling AZ wells Ia ;ae properties
NJ foreign companies Ii he al ttelds
The drilling work Of t1o American
companies has been stopped b. armed
soldiers the advtces say
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
TRieurE TO vENi1Elos,


Paris 5000 preraier Nerirel0* Of Greece
who wsS received by the Academy O,
Moral ard Political Scisrces jans =
after bis rec@st eleetscn 10 men ber
aasp. was alluded 10 By " Mortsot
Tara al,, the pvessdeEt ~ The sead
sYrr In Ass weiceainE address, ~ the
mar sAo. notwithstanding tie hrs;4i
i,y Of king had succeeded IN plscirg
Gvesre IN a poSttior 30 contribute to
the allied victory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Wellington. New Iealaltd The n
nal figures IN thr hailotag er It4ua'
hcensing show a majority u sb&S.
votes IN favor ~ continuance * ;As
licenses l'ha vote sallews Civil
ianx fer Continuance, 80 sAS TO-
prohibition, saSlat, soldters~~ec'
eonsiaaaace. st.sSl for pruAshitiea
y.Tss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

peaev treaty, makes a Plea Ter tAs
aceepsanee ot tho treaty and the 90
~naEt os tho league Of nations vita
cut change Or tossrsasiaa,
Ills message. slvra out hers by See
rslAsg Taiaaiiy, said.
My Fellow cooatfymea:
Tbs srrxty ~ p~Aee has beAn sixa
81 n II is ratified and acted npcsT
in mil aud sincere exeeatiaa u ito
terms. a. will furnish the charter for
A RES order Ut affairs. la the world,
II " a severe ire.ty In tho duties and
penalties II Imposes apaa Germany.
Aas Il 10 severe only because great
wrongs dene by G~rmamy arr 10 e~
r.shted and repaired II isaposes moth,
ting that Germany cannot do, Md she
can rcWain hsr rsgh,fal standing In
the world by the prompt .anA hannfN
able iaifsilmeat of itS tcsms
And II Ia much mare Than = treaty
IL peace With Germsay Il iiber~ses
great peoples Who have never s~sor~
been able TO find the way 10 liberty,
II ends. once Tor Sit, N cid and Initial.
erahls order under which small
ssoaps III sslsssh men could use the
people OF great esnpires 10 serve thesr
ambition for power and damlalen n
associates the free s.Ssrnments Of tho
world In . permanent LEARNS In which
thsy are pledged to use their united
power 10 msintssn peace by maintain.
Ing right and justice " makes inter.
'.s--scSsx<4 s.ssers = .,SnNs >rrccssare vhy
Imperative sanctions II does away
with the right of eonaaas, ard rejects
the policy Of annexmtiem and kuh~tl'
tu,ss a new order under which back
ward ns,ipns~ populations which have
not yell come 10 political Consciousness
ard peoples ~ho are ready for jnde
psBd~ncss bat not YET auite prepared
10 dispense With proiec,lus and Eaia'
ancc shalt no more BE- subjected 10
the domination and exploitation NJ
stronger nation. hu, shalt BE- pat no
der The friendly aIreeiivn and afford
eel the helpful assistance ~ cavern
insnis which undertake to be rrspnn
slhle 70 the oeintan ef mankind III IL.
execution Vt their iask thy accepting
the direction Of the league af nations.
II recognizes the lnaisenahj@ rights ~
psisanaiiiys tho rights ~ mipatii4es
ard tha. vssstitt ~ Religious hsftff
aud practice II lsya the basis tor
phirh shall free the cntn
inerriai Intercourse o, the wnfld ffum
unjust asd vesstians restrictions and
fer every sort ~ International roAp
Grafton that wiil serve 10 cleanse ths
life ~ ths world and facilitate i.s
COMMON action In bsnififpns service
~ every Kind !, furnishes ruatan.
tees such Hs ne~er merw gsYen TOR
rver contemplated for the fair treat
rnrat oi al eho ebey at 'be daily
tasks o' tho wpYla
N IL Ter thsa reason that have
srnten ~ Il AZ great charter for
aew order Of atfairs There is FrranA
here fer deep satisfst tion universal
ard confident hops
tsigneds WOODROW WILSON"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Paris --Heu-T soTxsufhka. to-z~-
sEaAas6o- to Tsrtey. B-zg 4,ea "a
ssr JxSwAz a.. Homer II l6Assoa. %!
Cleveland. w.Il eorzs<ss The coxnss
sser ssseh tie American etisEa;'s=
viii ssrE 10 Poland 10 Ervsxstssss ~
rexte9 yregrxzs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
SENATORS Oppose GRANGE.
Opposes ire Transses ~ Minister Nc
kf}tn Frs-s Peru to Guat~~siA

Washington orpaFltfan 10 The
trsnmsar ns Minister MtAAlia from
rsrp to Gasfssnsia has developed 10
tAs seasse for~Es relations sonasnl,.
tee ard delayed confirmation ri ,hs
Change Renators from Tennessee are
sad 70 ss.i Ggstamals ~ iess tns.
pprtsni post than Peru. and 'heF vita
othergt wanted time 10 inquire into
The reascas for tho change a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Harris ewrr Pa Pennsylvania ~
cage the s~Ssnth state 20 Ysttty Is.
.@5erai Woman suffrage amendment.
The heGse q representative G4Befe.
rrSo,gtSSa rstifysag he a.7srsvea,
by l53 to ~. TIE senate adopted 4,
las. week by - 20
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Richmond, Va The virginia Hap.
ilst committee on ~daeAtios has ,o,ed
tit9Y sts6 af the msliian ard half fund
tor Chrfstias edaeatfon 10 - rxised
la Isrxsaia Tor the establishment OF .
ssw sogtsEe Tar boys lin EesfAvess
virginia. snhs%yct to ih~ approval of
The gsasral sAacciati1p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

PS,tsszrrh II aNaaAs Ha-sity Civ,
-. ftEasss@r Of aEt3arsl prentaeE es
sn1 oxmew ~ sAe Pits AHrSh Pos, ant
re E's;tsssrga sza died sg3aez!y a,
Rs hare hs-e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

a Washington res+sx: travel 70
France frrsa thss eogssr! vii ret -
perssafstsA before sexf yvsrs sas sta,s
depArsasrs araszsees Business zee
viii IL permitted 80 s~nd assnts tf
AR Enrur~an rrwasry en szsscess
nrtv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Washington. Senator koraA. Ida
no, charged In tho senate that rhomas
w. Lament. repr~scx'ins the McrEan
interests had purchased the Ssw
York Evening Pos, FOR the purpose Al
n.inx It in connection ~tth prNpassn
&a IN favor az the leaxae Of nations
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

pmbssn --The Irisa IxSgaAss IL d..
inw. Desmond FftM~ssis. szsAar and
member ef tie ssnn Fem. told th.
nssmeers Of that ofxssssstGsa 10 q pea
ssnsssie spsscA Of The sfaa Yssn BEAD.
ezsyseys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
NEEDS MILLION AoMEs.


Atlantic City. v There 10 a
shortage Of i,ees go homes In the tai
ted STATES, AeorciaS to Wiilism II
Garland OF los Anxeie~, president O!
the Naskesal Asaoc.sstnn ns RsA! Es
tate Eosrds, The twenty .s'th anaaal
conversation II which body epssea sere,
Delegates rrwdfctsd nation vide
hocna In building
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
ANesso ceacrx,alstes.

Madrid On tae esrSsson Of TIE
slgntng Of the sraty 81 pescr rnx
Alfonso seat Telegram Of ea1grssa-
iasioss 10 the beads os the aired sst
associated ecastrSes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

kFchaaget The lass III Tbs Amer.
.can forces here. battalion ri the
lissa Esxasa@rs. with the exception
u nsir Gen. wtlds r Richardson. tie
Arpsriraa cenrnanass. has fpns 10
krssi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

NSsingex. Gaia ---tss0rEs W HYpss.
UkiAssma ssa.s ccsnsaxraes III sks
Uris@s Coas-@s-a.s Veterans, vas
k.iiAe ssEsrtfs ~ rhecstsh- sxeusy
MSS soEth sss her+. wAss+ at,smgtsps
q sosrs . rasrsSe ir.ssi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Rene, The Caamt~r az Deputies
decided b. a arSe majority to pos,
T~sns4 the dsscaS>,ea II the proros~s
electoral rstovnr~ ursg astst TIE eom
rlxsioa o. the rev esbiset.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
srlts.s csrss;sae csms.s.

washsrY.oz, TIRE Rfsfish tirssieie
RSt 10 cxg%ctes u, arrive ia tae rsa
ia Msses ca 1s,y 5 et { co the si-s.
slsxa. xrross tie Atlantic tc s@ rsss'r'
,axea hv ,7ghssr sAsa ar era1-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
sAkER 4osc:s pluNIETr.

prVse~ts HNsr Aerk,fsl WITH D. y ~
For Service Asssnss t4sns.
Washington Secretary Baker rsr
sosalky vres~nte4 10 as&s Assstysl G
p pfurass, ,as tissinxrsess servics
medal a.xras6 him for tfs sat~yFis
sos o, 'she p.pescsios. iSssssss-. !. tar
% Esgfspe ard the passirx In ssasoa q
-. saraI ras esssslsor q five ;sises
rars ca railway nosnts. Tie szcsi
rewsrews artillery seapc-s IN seflcr
.raEnss Germany $50 Der allies asr
irg me ~sf.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

liSeFFoe' The Aarrtcaa ssNasaei
&nda'us.a, ~atth arrived t<re june \.
trusn rhtlatetpAia, 10 aground u TIT
Rtver &ersey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

censsnve Ersessymsnt service.
Washington, The secase vctes
into the saadry csvtl aperoersaiica bill
an appropriation u tsee 800 gar III
continuance Of tho UaissA States IN
rlosmca, Service SFiax The a<xs tws
ae@tns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
New Settle. Measars

washington 80 A pleasure a3rri q.
pressaiiea Q. he saFNat q aisloyal,y
~ psoacsiss heavy t~.alsses FOR ecr
sces ecisy az tnei,sns crfrcs s,resasi
tie sss~straaas sas iss cffse~=s, va,
tzrsiases ~ Rsa,essasstfvt Nay ..
IsAA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

chAttanoo9a --~liAmptor Powell. q
ltysaroid boy. vas rsH oyss and
killed by large truck, bic body bet.l
almost cut In two.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
WILSON APPEALS
DIRECT 70 PEOPLE
SENDS NOTE yARou6a ruMulTy
ASKING uNirsn STATES 70
ACCEPT vgRAs or rRgArx.
BRINGS NEW cRoERla WORLD


wasAinsioas ~- isresiasat Wilson In
IN address 10 the American seepae On
the eee&#ian OF the wssaiax III tho
pe@ee treaty, makes 4 Plea fos tAs
acceptance ot the treaty and the cd
~naEt Of the league Of nations vita
cut change or reservation
His message. given out here by See
rsiAsg Tamaliy, said.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Nashville, C. n. EnTilsh Of tsrsstni
wAs reappointsd ~ = member Ut The
tr~ismaussy ec~ra of medical exAas
lnsrx for ths state by Gov, Roberts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
-7
TENNESSEE
Epitome OF Interest
ing Events That Are
Transpiring Over
the State = a -

Bflsfni, ~ Policeman j. NJ CSrsnaek
was saat and probably fatally w0una,
I'd by Jasper Trtmpis q, ksnxsport.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Hoh~nwaid ~-TAe Hohsawaid base
bail club win cpen the season witA
tAA Lx~renesearx ssah AZ lawrence
burg July :.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Nashville Mrs q C. Barton OF
Paris has offered 10 the Baptist WON
ans NJ ssionary Union, Nashville As
ISOLATION. gifl Of $40 900, with whiet
10 purchase or erect \ suitable huii9
linz for settlement wogk, with a play
ground adiaeeat, 10 be located in tai.
city,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

ssxpAiss Geserrs' cay N TIA
Scantry til caafsrsscs Of tie Yves
Tennessee Normal school was lea
,rrva by sAe prvsesse II sxc Saves
am-s. A II. Reeerts. III Tassr~sses an
C. H. HrruFA II Arkansas. sssss
saorz aSd.ess<a the cesssreacs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Chattanooga .---toi. Baxter Smith,
aged ~. assistant secretary o. the
CbickamAuxa Park Commission. and
Confederate soldier. 10 dead al the
general hospital st Fort oxie,horpe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
EIkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Nd, Aug. 1S.-The follow e
ing marriage licenses were issued here
today: William II. Mclaughlin and
Emma Reiger. William Rodgers and
Mary Moore, Haywood Wiley and Nora
Orlowski. Henry Bowling and Viola NJ
Bagley. Charles G. Seip and Louisa NJ
Schmidt. Joseph w. Hill and Bessie f.
Sperry, William F. Ezzcll and Helen
F.. Galloway, Anthony Niewenski anI
Agnes IIalicky. Dominick Margiotto and
Eva Kitlas. all of Philadelphia VIII
liam Goodwin and Martha CARMEL,
Trenton: Franklin Jacobs and tia
Long. Williamsport; Frank Nanuwcn =
ter and Laura Lehman, Clcmenton'
\. j.; Elmer f. Stallpr and Catherine
Coylp. Pottsvillc; William +. QuaiIc
and Julia Schmidt, New York; Roland
Whitby and Myrtle Williamson, Sharp
town. Pa Merritt r. HciSt and Mary
T.. Swavely. Monocacy, Pa. Joseph X
Walbert. Chestertown. Md. and Mar
tina l.. Edmondson. Greensboro. \. F"i
John Maloncy and Elsie Harmon, Pcacl
Bottom John ID. Martnias and Sara f.,
Mundie. wilmington; Lewis Swinehart
end Florence IIorner, Quarryvillc 1; john
J. Hogen and Annie Rcnno, Reading
Joseph II. Dixon and Thelma Kelly
Wilmington, and John II. Farmer
Dallas. Tex. and Martha Creely, Phila
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
STEAMER DUE HERE
FOR GERMAN TRADE
Edgecombe Will Load On Food
stuffs and Make First
Trip to Country

The Steamship Edgccombe. which
was expected to dock here today to get
n cargo Of foodstuffs to be sent to Ger
many. will not arrive at this port unth
Saturday and will probably not sail un
til the following Monday. according TO
word received here late this afternoon.
The vessel is being held for repairs.
With the sailing of the Edgecombe for
Hamburg, tho resumption of trade with
Germany will begin.
The Edgccombe is one Of the two
10000 ton steel vessels which have been
allotted to Philadelphia by the shipping
board They will he under the man
agement of the Charles T. Mcgee Com
pany.
The Edgccombc will dock at Pier 4S,
South Wharvcs.
Aside from the cargo of foodstuffs
which the Edgccombc will carry to
Hamburg. it will take number of
packages to people in Germany from
friends on this side. 4 charge of SO %
per 100 pounds is made. with mini
mum charge of 50 on these packages.
The regular shipping rate of S1.50 per
100 pounds will be placed on the food :
stuffs.
The other of the two ships allotted to
Philadelphia. the Liberty, which Is un.
der the same management, is in
drydock in New York and she Is c1.
pectcd in II short time to operate be-
tween this city and Bremen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR CITY ROAD WORK
Contracts Total $45o,ooo, Larg-
est Item Of Which Is for Re-
pairing Asphalt Streets

Bids were opened today in the De
partmcnt Of Public Works for highway
work amounting to $3.50 900 and cover
ing about six miles of city strccts.
rhr largest items are $50 900 fot
grading $S3. 900 for paving, and S2S5. q
600 for repairing asphalt streets. The
rest was for rppaving with granite
blocks and improving country roads.
Columbia avenue between Eighteenth
and Twenty third streets. will br re
paved with wood block; Germantown
avenue from Glcnwood to TIogn. will b,
paved with granite block, and ousquc
hanna from Broad to Eighteenth and
Norris between BroaG and Twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
ROBBERS BIND 2 CHILDREN
RANSACK HOUSE, GET 5000
Masked Men Lock Little Girls in Room in North Randolph
Street and Loot Premises

Two little girls told the police n sen
sational story today of the invasion Of
the house at 3633 North Randolph
street by masked robbers, who, they
said, led them captive to n room on the
second floor. gagged and tied them, and
then stole about 5000.
Before telling their story to the police
the girls ran from the house, having
escaped from their bonds, and aroused
the neighborhood with their cries. The
police are investigating.
The children are Mildred Denitz,
twelve years old. whose mother has Il
boarding house at 3633 North Randolph
street, and Carmen I.amastrO, eight
years old. who lives at 1920 North Ran
dolph street.
Carmen went to the Denitz home this
morning to help Mildred with the house =
work while Mrs. Denitz went to see a
doctor at Reese and I.uzerne street to
have an injured hand dressed. She re
Gently had an operation on the hand
for blood poisoning.
About 0 80 o'clock, the children told
the police. two men entered the house
and seized. them. The children were
alone and no one heard the strug
gle or the muf1cd cries as the invaders
gagged them.
Then, the children say, the thieves
took them up stairs to rear room on
the second floor. This room was oc-
cupied by Mildreds uncle. Charles De
nitz, who is employed in mill at
Eighth and Somerset streets.
Here, the children say, the robbers,
after stuffing bits of rags into their
mouths to silence them, tied Carmen
to chair and Mildred to bedpost.
In binding them. the children said, the
thieves, not having rope, used stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
WygsXEI YKsEsa

ings. knitted scnrfs and strips torn IRON
the sheets on the bed.
When the prisoners We're thus Sc
cured, according to the story of the
children. the thieves went to the bu-
rcau. where Dpnitz kept his money.
helped themselves to the cash and
quietly went away.
The police have not yet bccn able to
question Denitz, but it is believed that
he had about 5000 in the bureau.
After the departure of the thieves,
the children say, Carmen managed to
free her arms, and release herself. Then
she freed Mildred The children i'm
medately ran into the street and startled
the ncighborhood with their cries. Per
sons nearby notified the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

Naples. =. V. AuE. 1S.-Mrs. Sa-
manthn Miller. believed to have been
the oldest person in the state, died at
her home here yesterday, aged 100
years She was born on January ),
1910. at Fairfield. IIcrkimor county,
the daughter of Elijah stanton. RCvo-
lutionary soldier and member Of WASH
ngtous body guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Theatrical Manaoer Dead

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Timothy
J. Mcnamara, one of the best known
theatrical men in the lower anthracite
region. died here this morning. He
managed the Opera Theatre for many
years and was prominently identified
with the Elks and knights of Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Adventures
With a Purse

TUCKED away in a certain section
l. of Philadelphia is little shop that /
am inclined to call the Value Shop.
When you have finished reading this,
you will know why. Among the many
fascinating wares are silks. 'You
see" said the shopkccpcr, latter we
have had our silks for n certain time,
we need to dispose of them to make
room for new patterns Now this silk
here" chow dreadful il he had said this
here silk!D is selling for 1.35 a yard,
and it would cost me more than that
now. if were going to buy it, Firm,
glowing habutai silk, of soft white. is
this silk for S1.35. Then at $1.05
you will find some soft, shimmering
crepe charmpuse. in lovely shades. One
! saw, for instance. was most deli
cious pink shade. This silk sale will
not last long. | had to hurry to tell
you about it in time. II you need silk
for waists this winter, for a new eve
ming dress, you will find that you can
save considerable by visiting my Shop
of Values.
II you are English, or II you have
English leanings, you will be interested
in this bread slicer. Sounds silly,
doesn't it? But then you know it for
fact that English people like their
bread cut very thin. And if your
tendencies are English, and you like
your bread-but why go further? I
have proved my point, haven't I? Any
how, this slicer can be adjusted to cut
your bread in slices to the exact thick
ness or thinness you prefer. 1t is most
convenient, and it costs fifty cents.
The birthstone for August is sar-
donyx, and it indicates conjugal hap
piness. Scptember's birthstone is a
sapphire, prophesying constancy, truth
and virtue So l speak of these two
months particularly. because they are
timely right now, but I do not confne
this adventure TO August and Septem
ber alone. For the rings | saw can be
secured with your birthstone, whether
you were born in December or May.
They are very attractive little finger
rings. set with square settings, and the
remarkable feature about them is their
price. They cost bur $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
FORDBARGAIN

Ford touring car in fairly good con- dition, cheap. Apply Sunday morning about 9 a. m, SIT N. Eighth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later. Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE--1917 Ford touring, per feet mechanical condition; has prac- tically new top. paint and seat covers, shock absorbers, demountable rims and Al rubber. If you are looking for a real Ford at a bargain, come and see this one today. Phone 1731, Mack Tire Co., Cor Monroe and Center 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
For Sale-Automobiles

Hudson Super Six Speedster, wire wheels, cord tires, motor just over hauled and absolutely perfect; lots of pep; si,50o; sS50 cash will handle. Call 4541, owner. This car with new top and paint would sell for'$2,000. I need the money. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

WANTED TO RENTING fur nished rooms for light housekeeping
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
PAIGESEDAN

Wire wheels, one extra, equipped with F'irestone cord tires; run less than $500 miles. This is a real bar gain; owner leaving city. Phone 49S9
 1r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

ELDERLY lady wishes position as companion or housekeeper: willing to take full charge. Resppnsible.s. best references. Box TIC Republican. de
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

WANTED-Ford or heavy light touring car for cash. See Thorpe. 20 West Adams street gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nice homelike apart
ment in private home. Phone 1881.
le