davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09
HELP wANTEo-AsALE.

n HELP WANTE0-AaAIE.
y Wantsd-Married man On farm BY
year to run farm Good chance for
right man. Write WI, care this Of.
flee.
y Wantsd-Men. are II 70 Is. expert
ence unnecessary. Travel; mako Sc
cret Investigations, reports. Salaries;
expenses. American Foreign Detective
Agency, 81, 81 Louis.
Wantsd--YounE man with nigh
school education wants Job caring for
hogs at state fair. Wants S1pefiehoe.
Address, I-S care Of T.-R.
A Wantod-Firemen, brakemen, $3.50
oSoo monthly, experience Unnecessary
write Railway Association, care
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09

Va Wanted Night dishwasher, $40 Per
W0sk. Old Pure Food Lunch. Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09

Wantsd--To rent modern six room
house for family Of three. No small
children. Call white 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09

Wanted- make big money
handling automobile speciality that's
taken country ~ storm; motorists ex-
cited; quick sales: great repeater. Pro-
toctivo Auto Company, Erie Bank
TAlfSalO N Y. sod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09

For Sais--Motorcycle, Harley David
son, twin, cheap. Phone 424.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09
wANrRn

WsnAs6-Roous for students. Tele-
phone white ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09

Wanssd-Privats home wissrs youns
LADY student can earn heard.and room
Phone white ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-09

ls7A yvanysd-ssi;sSsasser Eor MaTshaiicow1i
branch Office, or other town. Yearly
\ salary; extra commissions; w covers
fixtures. CapitAl Coilecti6n Company,
g. NEninAa N B &,4
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
ENGINEERING FIRM
 MAKESF FINE RECORD
 HERE IN UNI YEAH

Among the many constructive firms of Phoenix that will get q fresh hold New Years is the $. P Gillis Engineer ing and Construction company, builders of perforated, corrugated radial brick chimneys and silos, flues foundations roads, bridges, dams, canals and the whole gamut of engineering conStruc- tion.
 This company has been operating in Arizona for only one year and in this city since October l. but already it's in- fluence has been widely felt. The com pany has just completed the construc- tion of a chimney for the state insane asylum. At Humboldt they have re- gently built chimney for the Consoli- dated Arizona Shelter. and are at pres ent building another flue there. They also are building a chimney for the A. $. and R. company of Hayden.
 s. P. Gillis, managing director is an old hand at the beginning game and a successful one. He built tunnels under the East river, New York, in 1915 and 1916. He was in Spain from 1912 until 1914 doing engineering work and super vising construction. At that time he was with the Pierson Engineering cor poration. He spent 3 years in Brazil doing the same kind of work. He also mas done DrldSe WOrk Tn the east.
 One of the especial brides of the com pany is the certificate that hangs on the wall. warranting that Mir. Gillis took part in the Olympic games in 1908. He represented the United States in Lon don in 1908 and in Stockholm in 1912 His speciality was throwing the hammer D. W. Graves, chief engineer has been engaged in engineering and con- struction work in Washington for seven years. While there he built founda- tions, water works. power plants and i bridges. He was also with the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company 1 for four years as construction engineer While there he built power plants, mills 1 furnaces and the like.
 Both members of the firm feel that they have done well in choosing Ari- zona for their field and Phoenix for their headquarters
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
COUPLE MARRIED ON
 STROKE IF NEW YEAR

Just as the laS stroke Of the midnight hour sounded last night. Miss Mildred Davis, daughter of Mrs. w. J. Stephens. was married 10 Charles Lowell Varda- man. The pretty New Year wedding took place at the North First avenue home of the brides mother which was attractively decorated in cut flowers combined with greenery.
 The bride, who was unattended, wore a charming frock of georsette and crepe de chine touched with rose buds. She carried an arm bouquet of carnations. Only the relatives and a few close friends were present at the ceremany, the service being read by J. R. Price, L. D. S. Among the out town guests was Mrs. Fannie Boulter, sister of the bride, who arrived yesterday from Wyoming.
 Mrs. Nardaman is an unusually pret- ty girl whose sweet manner and charm ing personality has won her many friends during her brief residence here.
 MT. Wardaman is the son of Mir. and Mrs J. F. Vardanan and a nephew of Senator Vardaman of Mississippi He is associated in business in this city with his father and is generally liked. After few days honeymoon the young people will take up their residence in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
SUNNY CLINE HAS
 DIRECT INFLUENCE
 ON SMART FROCKS

At least one of Phoenix most mod ern and exclusive shops for women owes it's origin directly to the Arizona climate, and the patrons of the French Shop may thank the Phoenix sun for it's eXistance. It was as d health seeker and not as a business man, that Ben jamin Rice, owner of the store came to this city October 2.
 MT Rice came here to seek relief for pan sinustis after vainly seeking med ical relief in the east. He is the pro- prietor of two large stores for women at Tulsa, Okla, and Joplin, Mo. and has been in the business 15 years. It was his intention on coming here to spend a vacation while recovering his health.
 So marked was the improvement on Mir. Rice's health. however that a few hours after arriving in Phoenix he wired east for fixtures and supplies, and Q few days later obtained half Of the l Thomas Investment company's quar- ters at 20 West Adams street for his shop. The fixtures and supplies ar rived by express November ?, and the French Shop opened for business with 600 feet of floor space.
 A month later, so fast had the busi- ness grown, MT. Rice obtained a lease on the entire building at 29 West Adams and within five days had it entirely re- fitted and stocked. The French Shop then opened with it's present size, De 1 cember 16
 \ It is Mr. Rice's aim to give the wo- men of Phoenix the Fifth avenue styles a week after they appear in New York and it is the firms claim that it sells no two garments alike. on the theory l that women like exclusive clothes. New creations are featured each week.
 MT Rice highly compliments the wo- men of Phoenix, saying they exhibit better taste for clothes thaa the womer 1 of any town of this size he has ever seen.
 The French Shop is now under the direct management of Miss Zoa Estes formerly head saleswoman of Mir. Rice's Joplin store. The shop has recently taken over the entire blouse supply O
 the Smart Shop, conducted by L. c Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
MERCHANT PRAISES
 PEOPLE IF PHGN|X

Time after time strong, expressive statements are made by business men who come from other business fields to enter business in Phoenix, telling of their great satisfaction in being in business in wonderful Phoenix.
 H. w. Daykin. president of Miller Sterling company of Phoenix has had a long prosperous business career. hay ing been in business in Chicago, Cleve- land, Omaha and prior to coming to Phoenix in Hutchinson, Kansas. He has now been in business in Phoenix for six years and has had abundant op- portunity for comparisons.
 Said Mir. Daykin, T never have seen finer and better people in all my busi- ness career than those who come to live in Phoenix, Arizona. It certainly is a pleasure to do business with Phoenix people. I can not help but think of the gloomy and trying conditions that the epidemic brought to all of us, yet Phoe- nix people have cheerfully and kindly accepted the serious situation.
 The last six weeks have been most exacting on the merchants of Phoenix
 more than people suppose. Few realize how hard it has really been, due to the | shortage of help caused from the cpl i demic sickness. The average business
 man who could work at all was re- 1 quired to work very long hours. I want l to say for all the business men of Phoe- nix that it is a great appreciation or their part of how gracefully the people generally have accepted the natural re- suits, errors, blunders and disappoint
 ments, and the spirit of forgiveness
 that was so predominant"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

death of his wife three days later. h. fluenza. was the cause of the demise of both.
 AIr. Carrigan, senior, will be remem- bered by old timers as for years pas senger conductor on the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phoenix railway. He be- came interested in mining and organ ized the Clara Consolidated Mining company. MT. Carrigan closed out his interest in 1910 and entered business in Southern California. Thomas ac- companied his father, and with a younger brother established an auto mobile business in Los Angeles, which was known to the auto public under the firm name of Carrigan Brothers.
 Soon after settling in California. Thomas H. Carrigan married Miss Rose Mulvihill, daughter of well known and prominent residents of Los Angeles. Later MT. Carrigan retired from the auto business and with his father entered and maintained for some years a business at Venice, Calf.
 About three years ago Thomas II. Carrigan became engaged in merchan- dising at Blythe, town on the Cali fornia side of the Colorado river He was prominently identified with the commercial life of the town. He and his estimabe wife were esteemed good people of the place. He was also interested with his father in mining properties located near Parker. less than a hundred miles northeast of Blythe.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
CLUB WOMAN LEADER DECLARES WORK IF WOMEN JUST BEGUN

That peace demands on women are as great now as were those of war is the assertion of Mrs. H. A. Guild, pres ident of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs. who in New Years greeting to the club women of the state urges them to continue their efforts in behalf of the nation. state and home.
 Reminding the club women that they Were looked upon as the leaders in war work, Mrs. Guild calls their attention to the fact that their work rather than being over has only just begun.
 The clubs of Phoenix, and of many other cities and rural communities Of the state, closed during the autumn because of the influenza epidemic will begin their seasons after the first of the year. Mrs. Guilds greeting there fore thas q particular significance, not only as a word of cheer for the New Year but for future policy of clubdom.
 A splendid executive, a club woman of years experience in city anal country clubs Mrs. Guilds words are always followed for their worth. Her message today is:
 Because yours is the largest and most imortant organization of women in the world we need your aid" said a representative of the food admins tration, addressing the club women Of America at their Biennial convention. Arizona club women are glad to be- long to this great organization. With gratitude they review the part they have taken in war work, thankful to have had the opportunity to express their patriotism, prove their right to citizenship. prove the importance of the woman's club as a factor for good in any community.
 "A woman's club is training ground in team work forbearance, loyalty to chosen leaders. The experience gained in their clubs found women ready when the call came for service It is not surprising that the request has come so often from the war work leaders. Please give us the list of women's clubs in Arizona What woman from Prescott, or Clifton, or Yuma will take charge of this work 2 It is generally a,club woman who re- | spends.
 Much of it has been hard, self sac rificing work, though not without it's | glamor-uniforms, badges, war songs 1 flags. parades, processions. Soon the l last dramatic note will have died away. | Life will become more normal. Club l women will then turn their attention | to their natural field of endeavor, do- nestle life, which means where women | are citizens. not only home life but community life, the town the country I the state Our boys have come, are coming, home to Arizona. Let us help make that home, our state, a better | happier place. Let us Loyalty support our chosen leaders. Let us profit by the many experiences we have had in war work.
 "A happy New Year to the clul
 women of Arizona. Our state faces ar
 era of great prosperity and advance
 ment. May our club women do theii
 part, may they respond gladly, loyally
 to the call of peace whose demands are
 as important now as were those O.
 war"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
KILLEEN WILL FACE
 MILITARY TRIBUNAL

Edward J. killeen, charged with be- ing a selective draft stacker, was taken Hast night to Fort Huachuca, there 10 explain before military authorities why he went to Mexico soon after reg fsterng here for the draft.
 Killeen was arrested by secret ser vice operatives late last week on the charges against him and was ar Taigned before United States Commis- bioner Henke. He was released on S1,O00 bond.
 Yesterday morning Killeen was again arrested on advices from Wash ngton that his case, technically that of deserter, would come under the jurisdiction of the war department and not the civil courts. It is understood he will be tried at Fort Huachuca by court martial.
 According to his story, Killeen reg istered here for the draft in June, 1917, and soon after applied for service in the marines, who rejected him for physical disability. Killeen then took a mining job in Mexico, thinking ac- cOrCing to his story, that he would not be accepted for the draft. He did not report to the draft board for physi- cal examination, but claims he com muricated with an American consul in Mexico, who promised to let him know if he was wanted by the draft board. He came here recently to spend the holidays with his parents.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

The late afternoon hours will find large representation of the smart set at the sclub where last evenings events will be discussed over the tea cups. Among the many notable New Years ever affairs was the clubs watch par ty, cleverly planned by Mrs. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the entertain ment committee. With many solemn rites and ceremonies the old year de- parted to a mournful funeral dirge, while the new year entered with the inspiring notes of the Star Spangled Banner.
 A particular pretty feature of the af- fair was the entrance of the four sea- sons of 1919. represented by Mrs. Phil Lewis. who typified spring, Miss Geor- gia Mintz as summer, Miss Henrietta
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
DIVORCE FOLLOWS
 HUSBAND $ ABSENCE

When Pink Is Henderson returned home unexpectedly he found his wife and a man friend in a compromising position, he told the court yesterday in asking for divorce from Evelin Henderson.
 Henderson stated that he went to Globe on business and returning in ad- vance of his schedule reached home at midnight. He found his wife en- tertaining a guest in their bedroom, he said. The Chandler man had wit nesses to corrobrate his testimony relative to his wife's cruelty. The court granted the decree
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Society will exchange New Years greetings at the Country club open house which will be held from 4 to o'clock D. m. As has been the custom for years, the men members will act as host, a special committee having been named to serve with Jack Barber who has charge of the arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
HUNDRED EMPLOYES
 WELCOME NEW YEAR

A hundred employees of the Korrick store gathered last night in the second story of the store building to usher in the new year. No program was at tempted, as the meeting took the form of an informal "get together assembly. Charles Korrick, head of the concern, was the principal speaker, and de- clared the year of 1918 the most pros porous in the firms history. Appro- priate sentiments for the new year were expressed.
 At the meeting Mir. Korrick present. ed each of the employees of more than three months standing a substantial New Year remembrance, in the shape of a check equivalent to 10 per cent of months pay.
 ---C----
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for. Resulfs-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
FORMER PHE|VIC|AN
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The many friends of Thomas J. Car rigan and family, oldtime Arizonans
 will regret to learn of their misfortune in the death of their oldest son, Thomas Fl. Carrigan, at Blythe, Calif., on Christmas day, followed by the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

Olney as autumn and Miss Kitty Craig as winter.
 The dance program was especially well arranged and was one of the most largely attended of the year. A num- Der of smart dinners preceded the cluh event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-26
Peters to Wresde
John Pesek at Broken
Bow on July Fourth

The grand finale to the Fourth of
July celebration at Broken Bow,
Neb, will be a finish wrestling
match between Charley Peters, the
Sarpy county sheriff, and John
Pesek, the farmer boy of Shelton
and recent conquorer of Wladek
Zbyszko at Gordon, Neb.
The men will wrestle to an abso-
Lutte finish, best two out of three
falls. The referee for the event has
not been selected as yet, but the
promoters are looking for a compe-
tent official. The sporting editor of
The Bee was asked to officiate,
but because of his leaving for
Toledo to cover the Willard-Demp-
sey fight, he was forced to pass up
the offer.
1t is thought that Ernie Holmes,
the popular Omaha sportsman, viii
be asked to take the position OF
third man in the ring at Broken
Bow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-26
TAYLOR OFFERS
TO THROW libby
TWICE IN 80 Min,
Man Who Lost to PIestina Of
fers $1,000 Sidebet On
Handicap Match; Farmer
Burns BaCker.

On behalf of Jack Taylor, who
already has forfeit of 500 posted
with the sporting editor of The Bee
for match with Zbyszko or any
other heavyweight wrestler, Farm
er Burns challenges Zbyzsko for a
handicap match to be staged ii
Omaha late in July or early in Au-
gust, agreeing to have Jack throw
libby twice in 90 minutes for $1,000,
sidebet and all the purse.
Jack Curley, Zbyszko's manager,
has been notified of the offer and
a purse of 90 per cent of the gross
receipts of the show will be hung
up by Promoter Al Fiori of Council
Bluffs for the match. Curley ac-
cepted the offer once, asking that
the bout be staged as a preliminary
to the Stecher-Lewis match at the
Omaha Auditorium on July 4. Tay-
Tor refused to go on at that show,
declaring he wanted show with he
and libby in the main event.
The proposition that Burns offers
on behalf of Taylor is that Curley
cover Taylor's $500 forfeit or raise
the ante to $500 and he will cover it
within 48 hours and the balance
within three weeks of the match.
Farmer and number of his friends
are so sure that Jack can toss Z..h-
by twice in an hour and half that
they will post the balance of the
side-bet themselves. 1t appears 10
be strictly up to Curley and Zbyzs-
ko now. The Taylor people and
All Fiori, the promoter, have mace
their stand plain enough. Burns
| says Zbyzsko fears Taylor and will
not come through with his share Of
the match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-26
Grandstands Filled
at Beatrice State
Circuit Race Meet

Beatrice, Neb., June 25.-(Specia1
Observation-Disclosures and quar-
ter stretch were filled for the Sec
ond day of the state circuit races
this afternoon.
The best time was in the 2:1s
pace.
Hal Mohane finished 4, 1, S, and
I, and Recall finished /, 2, /, 2 and
2. Dennis drove the winner, and
w. L. Hill, Lincoln, Neb., was up
behind the Beatrice horse. Harry
E., owned and driven by G. F. Neff,
Bethany, Mo-, was third. The time
was 2:l5A, 2:13A, z:20 and 2:l8.
The special 200 race, in which
Bud Weiser, owned by Mumford
brothers, Beatrice, and Bonded,
owned by c. Silva, Sacramento
Cal, were started, was Cancelled at
ter the first heat when the latter
horse took sick. Time of the heat
was 2:l6.
The entries finished as follows in
the 2:l4 trot: Bobby Prague, owned
and driven by c. F. Neff, Bethany,
Mo-, l, and l.; Baby Lally, owned
by w. F. Golden, Walla Walla,
Wash. with Wilbourne up, 2, 3 and
2; Cathrie Archdale, owned by Mrs.
VIM Bryant, Blair, Neb., and driven
by Hill, 3, 8 and 4. The time was
PISA, 2:20 and 2:2534.
Doctor Brewster of Beaver City,
Neb., and 1t. Wade Stems gave ar
exhibition flight above the grounds.
Attendance was. one of the larges.
in the city's history, indicating re-
vival of interest in racing after war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-26
man"
HELPS STECHER
TRAIN FOR BOUT
Chicago Admirers Send Train
ing Partner Presumed to
Know Wrestling Methods
of "StrangIer" Lewis.

A mysterious stranger is visiting
at the home of Joe Stecher in Dodge
and he accompanies the "Peerless"
Joe whenever he leaves the home
nest. Supporters of the Nebraska
wrestling champ living in the vicin-
ity Of his home have limited rather
strongly that they were curious
about the stranger.
II want you 70 meet a friend of
mine, from Chicago" Joe smiles
when introducing the mysterious
one. Visitors at the training camp
near Dodge have been unable to
learn the identity of the man who
apparently has taken entire charge
of Stecher's training for his Fourth
of July match with "Strangler'
Lewis.
One diligent questioner of the
Dodge county mat marvel asserts
that the stranger was secured by
friends of Sailor Joe in the Windy
City to train him for the coming
bout and that he is specializing on
a plan to combat the famous Lewis
"headlock. Chicago money will
back Stecher to win the bout in any
amount" the Dodge man who claims
to be on the inside SID. after
watching Stecher work at the Great
Lakes, Chicago sportsmen and sail
ors from the station are confident
he can easily defeat any man in the
ring. If Nebraska friends of Joe
want to fatten their purses, they
will have to start before the Chicago
crowd reaches Omaha"
Three Training Partners.
In addition to the mystery man.
Stecher is working out daily with
his brother, Anton, and Joe Smeal
a 250-pound boy from Fremont, who
has assisted him in training for pre-
vious matches.
Since Lewis succeeded in keeping
away from the deadly Stecher scis-
sors hold for FIVE hours, three years
ago, Joe has been learning other
holds. His mat followers are con.
fdent that with the training he has
secured since that time he is now
just starting on a career of con,
quest that will be invincible.
Trains Ont of Doors.
Stecher.is doing all of his training
out of doors, he said in a letter te
Gene Melady, who is promoting the
event. Il have concluded that thi!
is the only kind that counts" h.
said. Il am playing base bali every
day and making regular runs arounc
the country in addition to working
out with my partners. I will keel
this up until three days before thu
match, then lay off,"
Joe has learned from experienc,
that big matches are not as easy a
easy as to get as they once were
and then only to the best me,
on the mat. He ~ profitini
by this experience and training
diligently and is confident of defeat
ing Lewis. His Omaha bout, Jul,
4. is the first he has had since Ma,
l22. when he defeated Charley Cutie
of Chicago in Indianapolis.