davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

ports, were falling for" when they
got to the field of old battles.
"And 1t will be worse" he con-
fded, when civilians come over in
large numbers. The other day." he
continued, 81 sure talked to a tour
ist who wasn't one of those who
followed the news of the war. I
told him there was trench twenty
five kilometres from here, where
several soldiers, playing cards, were
seated, exactly as they were when
gassed over a year ago. Only the
fact that he was in hurry and I
impressed on him my inability to
accompany him kept that man from
going there at once.
"There are people coming here to
see the graves of our dead, graves of
their loved ones, and they're the
sober sort I grieve for" he went on.
"Mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers, young and old, come day
after day, seeking location of graves
of their men who fell around
scissors with the regular divisions
list, I'd and 3d-or with the 26th,
28th or Rainbow divisions.
'They want to see the grave of
their loved one, to take little
bottle full Of dirt from that grave
to their home in America, to get
picture of the grave, to see how the
graves are being kept, how the
cemeteries are being maintained by
the government
"Those Americans are usually
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Municipal Building--is not badly
damaged and does business as of
old.
The Hotel Croix-d'or, patched in
many places, caters to tourists,
charging from 6 to Z francs for
lunch and dinner and the usual 2
francs for petit dejeuner; also get
ting from to 8 francs for a room
a night!
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Clubs

With all this tremendous move
ment of men back and forth there
was urgent need for the ministra
tlons of welfare body such as the
knights of Columbus. Early in the
period of the inflow of the troops
the Knights began the erection of
clubs and kept up the work until
they had at the crest of the move
ment eleven great structures in full
operation in the camps. AS an evil
dence Of the kindly feeling that ex-
listed in this zone between the well
fare workers it may be stated here
that one Of these clubs was turned
over to the Jewish Welfare Board,
owing to the difficulty which that
organization met in its endeavor to
secure a supply of lumber, which at
one time was exceedingly scarce.
Now, in the operation Of those
clubs the Knights Of Columbus was
at its very best. In fact, it is safe
to state that it was at LIE Mans the
rank and file of the soldiers became
the warm friends Of the KNIGHTS of
Columbus. And this was not sur
prlsing to me after had spent two
weeks in observation of the X. of C.
secretaries on the job.
At the Spur Camp, SO called be-
cause it was built on a spul rail-
road constructed almost in .eical
fashion by Uncle Sam's wonderful
ormy engineers, there was club
conducted by Secretary John w.
McCarty, Of Washington, Ind. The
name or home residence Of Mr.. Nc
Carly suggests but little that tells
OF the man or his excellent work
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
LIE MANS, France (By Mail.)
.HE process of disbanding and
moving across the Atlantic
Ocean an army Of two mill


Ocean an army Of two mill
ion men would appear to
be simple one if person were
to judge from the clamorous way
some so-called statesmen in Wash
ington nagged the government to
get "our boys back home right
away" But here in lie Mans, which
has been the headquarters of the
American Expeditionary Forces en-
barkation zone, the problem was by
no means considered easy Of solu-
ton. Far from it. The unmaking
Of an army Of invasion has it's diff
ficulties, as hard as those that had
to be surmounted in the gathering
and shaping up of the units to form
such force as that, which, begin
ming at Cantigny, kept up it's brill
liant work until kaiserism met it's
Waterloo near Sedan.
LIE Mans, quaint French city
about $50 miles south of Paris, was
chosen at the beginning of Amer
ica's war activities as a centre Of
troop organization. AS many as
100000 of our men were there at
one period. Its situation and the
flatness of the country in that
region made it ideal for camp pur-
poses from a military standpoint,
but not 80 desirable if one were to
judge it from any other view. A
great French barracks, which had
been occupied by artillerymen, was
there at the time we took over the
site. The Belgians, after the Ger
mans occupied their country, also
erected a camp there and made it
their rendezvous. AS fast as the
magical inflow Of the American
troops began they were speeded
from the ports at which they were
disembarked and quartered in one
OF five immense camps prepared for
them here. Each Of those camps
had its separate function. With
amazing celerity Uncle Sans bows
were shaped up for the deadly work
at the firing lines. What followed
is now glorious page in American
history.
The active part our men played
an the terrific strife of war was
abruptly ended by the armistice
Then began the work of unravelline
and reforming the fighting fabric
with ycV % getting the troop:
lack to their American homes az
quickly as possible. Once more Ii
Mans became humming hive OF
activity. Thousands upon thou
sands Of men kpbt streaming stead
ily into the city and to meet and
dispose Of the rush The five monster
camps tegan 10 function with the
precision and ease that dietln-
goished their operation during the
days Of the formation Of the big
fighting units
Sorting Out
Get them home--Yet them homo
quickly" was the order, and, in re-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

sponse, every resourceful energy
was bent to obey the injunction.
The great Classification Camp re-
ceived the men. There they were
examined as to their physical con-
dition and their economic status
at home in the States. Those who
had wives and children or other de-
pendents, those who had to leave
struggling business behind, or those
who had other pressing claims for
a speedy discharge from the army,
were separated from the others
whose claims were not 80 pressing
and were sent to the big Forward
ing Camp, where they were held
until transports should become
available. AS fast as steamships
were reported at Brest, Havre, st.
Nazaire or Bordeaux the men were
dispatched from LIE Mans and the
rest of the process was, and is still
being, finished in the United States.
Reads simple, doesn't it? But one
had to be on the ground to realize
what complex problem it all was.
And pride rose within me to see
how it was handled in such a go-get
manner by our businesslike and
CHEEKY soldiers themselves. 1t would
do any American a heap of good to
see the live way the chestiest "shave-
tall or second lieutenant, as we'll
as the grizzliest old colonel, went
about the jobs that fell in their way
in the grand exit Of our troops from
La Belle France. They were all
quick, alert and snappy. There was
a big task to be done. Each man
had his allotted part to do and he
did It. That was all there was to
it. He had no time for the studied
courtesy of the French or other ma
tionalities represented here. He was
business from the ground up.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

AAAiiOuS OOII Wal 1C1lc oCOIc Ill CIldCS
city, the largest establishment of
it's kind on the Pacific Coast.
The zone activities of the Knights
throughout this important area were
under the skilful direction OF Mar
tin V. Merle, of San Francisco, an
author and playwright. One of his
productions, "The Light Eternal,"
had successful run in the States.
Mr.. Merle is a man of quick busi-
Dess grasp. He was at his desk at
8 o'clock every morning in the week
and worked through till late at
night, save for brief intervals for
meals. During his long hours of
work Mr. Merle was as busy as
squirrel in a revolving cage Evenly
poised, of a genial personality, he
was instantly ready to deal with any
situation that might confront him.
He was ably assisted in the admin
istration work by Secretary William
A. Sullivan, Of Providence, r. l..
who knew all about the military
problems that constantly arose at
LIE Mans.
Varied Fun
Naturally, with such a wide
range Of activities in that region
there was constant demand for
amusements Of all kinds and char
acter. These ran the gamut from a
full-fledged circus, with twenty-one
horses and fifty performers, to the
monologist who had made the
latest hit back home. There were
minstrel shows, movies, sextets,
quartets, duets, lady instrumental
lists and individual performers of
all descriptions. Edward A. Oliveri,
of Washington, D. c., we'll known in
theatrical circles, was in charge of
this important branch Of the work
of the Knights. He "booked" all the
attractions as fast as they arrived
from the States, and kept those al
ready in France, Belgium or Ger
many moving from camp to camp.
1t was Oliveri who conceived the
idea of giving the doughboys in the
big centres reproduction in part
of the joys Of Coney Island. He or
ganized the carnival which made a
wonderful hit at LIE Mans, where
more than $4,000 soldiers revelled
in the fun. The Coney Island Free
Carnival was repeated at Brest, at
which port no fewer than 100000
doughboys availed themselves of its
joys. Another hit throughout the
overseas zones was the famous Jer-
sey City Police Quartet. They
we're in constant demand from the
moment they arrived at Havre.
Secretary James E. Fitzpatrick.
of Bayonne, N. j., directed the box
ing bouts and the field and track
meets. He developed quite num-
Der Of lads, who are bound to be
heard from later in the ring strup.
giles in the States.
Secretary Thomas A. Fogarty, Of
311 West Ninety-seventh Street.
New York City, controlled the base
ball work of the organization.
Tom" put the bee on all competi-
tors, returning to his Riverside homo
with two championships to his
credit.
The great warehouses at Ia
Mans, wherein our supplies were
stored, and from which they were
distributed, were under the direction
of Edward Shea, of Spokane. Wash.
who handled the big task in such
fashion that there was rarely
hitch. He was ably aided in this
work by Charles ]. Robinson, of San
Francisco, director Of transporta-
ton, who had an equipment Of
hfty-six motor vehicles constantly
on the run. 1t was @ mans size joh
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Europe.
Civilians seem to outnumber uni
formed Americans in Paris, the vam-
pire city. Paris first; then the bat
tlefields," is the motto, it appears, of
all arrivals from the States. In the
cafe, the newly opened dance halls,
on the boulevards. in the theatres,
the shops-everywhe there is pep
and life NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
to be found to-day. They are fol-
lowing, as far as they can--age and
temperament varying-the manner
Of the true Parisians. There are
events that to an American OBJ
server bring a smile. To see a
woman of the late ffties, matronly
woman, who, perhaps, hasn't
stepped waltz in twenty years, try
to "shimmy" like a French fapper,
or applaud, very loudly, an exhibi-
tion Of the French can-can. as
done at the Bal Tabarin, makes one
smile-and wonder.
But on the battle6elds one gets
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

an idea of how little some Ameri-
cans have learned Of war as it is,
or, rather, was!
"Oh, yes! There are trenches
here; but the ones full of blood are
up further" hit my ears at Rue de
la Congregation and Avenue Chris
tophe, scissors, Aisne, early in Sep
tember.
AS I turned to look at the Ameri-
can who so happily gave this infor-
nation, beheld a stout American
captain of the Quartermaster
Corps, who was laughing heartily,
and three other Americans, one in
the uniform of a welfare worker,
gazed at him.
"H0w far is it to the bloody
trenches?" asked the leader, appar-
emily, Of the trio.
ooh, about twelve kilometres,
replied the joshing American officer,
now assuming a serious mien, "and
you'd better hurry along if you
want to see them, because it's going
to rain"
"Thank you, very kindly" replied
the leader, and the trio went off to
see the "trenches full Of blood"
This, too, ten months after the ar
misticei
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

ments for Miss Doll, tumbling
clowns, animal napkin rings, candy
baskets and whatnots.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

secured back into the ranks of hu-
manity, they set themselves to MAX
ing Noah's arks, modern apart
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Sorting Out

Get them home--get them homo
quickly" WAS the order, and, in re-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

the Red Triangle for handouts, and
nave been seized firmly by the arm
that wasn't sleeveless. Having been
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Crel,.lity

Laughing, when I reached him,
the American officer went on to re-
late what the first American tour
lists, as we'll as workers from base
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
"Y Santa Claus Is CribbZed

4 ANTED-Crippled SOL
" diers to play Santa
"a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

| El discurso del Representante
Siegel convenci0 sus compalie-
ros de Comisi6n, acerca de la jus
ticia del obrcro que reclamaba ell
valor de la dentadura que habia
l'perdido al selyiciO. del gObierno.
Y estos vOtarQn por unanimidad
Ell sentidO affirmative, es decir,
hicieron suyo, de la Comisi0n, el
proyectO de ley que esta presen-
tara al Congreso, en- el que Sc or,
dena al Tcsoro de. los Estados
Unidos que pague Mr.. Michael
MacGarvey, 30 pesos, valor de la
dentadma que perdio en- un acto
del servicio federal. Y tres MEM
bros de la Comisi0n, al votar. son
rieron, hacienda sonar sus dem
taduras postizas, con ese chasqui
do, y ese movimiento que realizan
los que las usan cuando quieren
mostrarlas. Naturalmente, mi.
Ike" les inspiraba vivas simpatias
a esos tres Representatives.. Era
su companerO de infortunio.
Y ell prOyectO 1ne la Comisi0n
prohij0, serl puesto discussion
por la Camara de Representatives.,
la cual 10 aprobara, para enviarlo
inmediatamente al Senado. Sc
guira csc proyecto, no obstante
su insigniticancia, todos los ira
mites que requiere el proceso le-
gislativO, pues del Senado pasara
a la tirma del Presidente de la
Rep1blica, fin de que Ell Depar-
tamentO del Tesoro expida el che
que de 35 pesos que necesita
mike" para volver a tener diem
teS.
No creo yo que exista parlamen
to algunO en- el mundO que dedi-
que su atenci0n cOsa de tan DO
ca importancia como la dentadu-
ia de Mike. Sin embargo, en-
ell de los Estados Umidos, que ha
de atender a asuntOs tan impOr.
tantes, de tanta trascendencia
nacional V mundial como los que
,diariamente discute V resuelve,
son muy frecuentes estos casos.
Tienen cierta explicaci0n tales
rareza en- ell Congreso de la pri-
mera naci0h del mundo. En- esta
de Mike, tratase de un obrero,
"a quien halaga ell heeho de YER f..
gurar su nOmbre ell el Congress.
SIGNAL Record" V en- los peri0di.
cos, Y que no solo por ESQ ha con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Washington, septiembre Is.

dSuiHS tOH, ScplIclllUfe Id.
Aver sc ocupo el Congreso, c
una representation del Congreso,
en- question de tan escasa impor-
tancia, aparentcmente, como la
perdida de una dcntadura posti-
"a.
Fue la Comisi0n de Relaciones
de la Camara de Representatives..
la que estuyo tratando de ese
asunto durante algun tempo.
"Mike" MacGarvey, ell dueno
de la dentadura, era un iornalero
0 "pe0n" Ell las obras que cons
iruy0 ell gobiernO federal Ell la
Isla del Gobernador. V crando
conducia un tabl0n, pcrdi0 cl
equilibrio, sc cay0, Y a consecuen
cia de la calda, Sc lie cay0 la den
tadura que Sc hizo ailicos contra
ell suelo.
Reclam0 mike" indemniza-
ci0n por la perdida sufrida, como
accidente del trabajo, pero la Co
mission de Compensaciones En-
pleados, desestim0 su demanda.
alegando que la pGrdida de la
dcntadura postiza de un obrcrO
no podla ser considerable, en- case
alguno, como daiio Ell la persona
del trababajador, puesto que, a
su justO iuicio, solo signiticaba
"perdida en- la propiedad'', de la
misma manera que 81 Sc tratara
de los cspejuelos la maleta.
"Mike" no qued0 conforme
con ell falle de la Comisi0n V re-
clam0 al Congreso. Esto di0 lugar
que la Comision de Relaciones
de la Camara de Representatives.
de los Estados UnidoS consagra-
sc mas de media hora u discutir
con toda seriedad extreme tan
curioso como es el de dcterminar
81 la p6rdida de la dentadura pos
tia puede ser considerable Ell re
laci0n la ley de academies del
trabaiO, como danO ell la pr0pie-
dad como lesion personal.
Y uno de los miembros de la
comisi0D, el Representante por
Nueya York, Mr.. Siegel, pronun-
clio un discurso en- defensa de que
la reclamation fuese sancionada,
cuya sfntesis hizo en- la pregunta
con que 10 termin0: q Como es
possible lfo considerar parte de
una persona su dentadura, bien
sea Gsta postiza o natural?"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Por ell vapor "Garfield" que sa-
li0 de Nueva York ell dia ~ de
setiembre y que llegara a este puer
to probablemente hoy, viene con
destino a Aguadilla, el material
va preparado para parte de las
casas que sc levantaran ell ell ba-
rrio obrero que Sc construira en-
aquella poblacion, con motive de
las casas de los pobres, destrufdas
pOr los temblores de terra ell a1o
pr0ximO pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es indiscutible que los traba-
jos de Heamstich y PicOt que ha-
ce en- la tienda La Fama La Sra.
Ana TerradilIos gozan del favor
del publicO. Son muchOs los elO-
gios que hemos escuchado pOr la
iimpieza, perfection y rapidez
con que los ejecuta. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
DEPARTAMENTO
DEL INTERIOR

Respordiendo a una cOnsulta
del DepartamentO del Interior, ell
Hon. Acting Attorney General ha
manifestado que la LEY del Sala
rio Mlnimo" no cubre a las perso
mas que Sc dedican al aprendizaje.
dc la telegrafia en- las oficinas te-
legraficas insnlares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
JUNTO AL aCAPlTOLIO
Dentadura de Mike

sentido en- que asi sc haga, sino
por el cello de su Representante,
es decir, ell de su' distrito, que le
ha impulsado a mover el asunto,
para darle OCCASION dcfcndcrlo,
d fin de ganarse la buena volun.
tad del cuerpo electoral, y proba-
Bile que tienc en- Il un paladln de
t sus derechos.
Eel case es c0micO, desde luego.
lisa divergencia de opiniones en-
tire una depcndencia del gobierno,
que considera una dentadura pos
tia como algo semejante. a un
bast0n, o un par de zapatos y
la Comisi0n Parlamentaria que
discute el asuntO, 10 examina en-
sus, ,diversos aspectos, y decide,
entre el tintinear de los dientes
falsOS, de yarios de sus miembrOs,
| +
que no es la dentadura una pro.
piedad particular del que la use,
sino parte. integrante del indivi-
duo ,propietario de ella, provoca
una sonrisa, cuando sc piensa que
esos mismos hOmbres son los que
hacen las leyes de una tan for
midable naci6n como esta.
:. Pero quienes Sc sientan incli-
nadOs nOtar que esa question,
como todas, tiene un aspecto Sc
rio, no dejaran dc fijarse ell que
en- esa ridicula pequeilez, que los
miembros de otro parlamentO
acaso hub:cran resuelto abonan-
do ell yalor de Ia dentadura a "Mi
Ike" de su bolsillo particular, Sc
We algo del admirable rfunciona-
miento de esa demOcracia. En-
ese proyecto de ley para pagar el
valor de una delitadura postiza,
Sc traslnce cuanto pesa ell elector
del pueblo, sobre cuantos quieren
conquistar su voto.
En- los paises regidos pr caci-
ques, donde las elecciones son
meras comedias, y nadie sc prGp-
cupa de demostrar su cello .por
los pobres diablos que, no obstan
te serlo. tienen voto, no necesita-
ria un Representante Siegel, pro.
-nunciar un discurso como ell que
pronunci0 ante. la Comisi0n de
Relaciones de. Ia Camara, para
Edemostrar que la dentadura, 10
mismo la postiza que la natural,
forman parte del hombre, y ha-
cerse con clio simpatico los com
paiieros de "1Iike" en- las pr0xi-
mas elecciOnes, pues en- cllos los
que sc ganan La vida cargando ia
blones, no.inhuyen, directa nj in
directamente; sobre ell resultado
de las batallas electorales, aun-
cue la Constitution les lreconoz-
ca su derecho al sufragio.
ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Ell AIEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

sTiene usted uno de sus libros!
Si admira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueiio,
es porque la conoce por Sus libros
amirables.
Si no ha 1eido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
| ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
ltriota. H.
Ell mejor rnonumento que pue-
/ de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus. libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de, un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
.Compre ,usted los libros de Jo-
! Sc de Diego.
Cantero. Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle ep su establecimien-
to- de libreria, las siguientes
Iobras:
POmarroSas. Ejemplsr.
Encuaderiaci6n colorado. .$1.00
,Encuaderrpaci6n amarillo. 0.S5
Characterization en- rustica. 0.75
JovilloS.
Encuadernado ........... OBS
En- rhstica ............., 0.65
CantOs de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ........... OBS
A Ia rnStlca. a.............. O.65
Nuevas Campahas.
En- rdstica .............. O.75
Plebiscit0s.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Adyt-
III A a a q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

! Ell Comisionado del Interior ha
recomendado acknowledgements al
Tesorero de Puerto Rico las orde-
nanzas de las juntas escOlares de
Juncos y de Ponce, solicitando la
primera m emprestito de veinte
mil dollars ($2O,OOO), y la segun-
da de cinco milldollars ($5,OOO),
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

La JUnta Esc0lar de Juncos
picnsa SUmar cStOS Veinte mil do
liars ($2O,000) a los (S40,O0O que
autoriza la Ley No. Il de esta I'LL
TINA Legislature. para construir
bajo la direction del Department
to del Interior una escuela de die
ciseis salones en- aquel pueblo.
la Junta ESr0lar de Ponce ne
ceSita los cinco mil dollars 5000
del emprGstito que desea contra-
tar, para completar el costo de las
reparaciones de la "Escuela Mack
inley" de aquella ciudad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

De las Obras Ell construction
que eiecuta el Departamento del
Interior Ell ell Rio Inab0n. carre-
terra Ponce-Guayama, Sc fugaron
dos cOnfinadoS. Mientras Sc es-
clarecen las causas de la fuga, ha
sido suspendido del empleo Y suel
do eI polic1a capataz encargado
de la vigilancia de 6stos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
A LOS DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES
"WILLYS KNIGHT Y "OVERLAND'

emos so n0mrados para Isla de Puerto Rico dis
tribuiores automobiles "IVILLYS KNIGHT "OVER
LAND rs nuestra ntenci0n exender odo los dueOs de
servco genuino tai venmos presandO
los ueOs de las pantas eectricas DELCO LGHI mOtOres
"NOFO" Otras llneas mecanicas.
Tenemos disposition los servicos del Sr Manuel Garcia
mecnco peritO educao la msma fabrica de la Willis
Overland Company.
Nos ayudaran matermene 81 odos los duenos de autos
"yKngh "OUednd va la isla, avisaran de cual
qier peza epuesto servico que necesen ahora
tamb6n cuauera oa information que deseen darnos Esa
preparando sas de pleas de quseramos
saber 10 emOs de hacer fin de que cada duefO de S
Knight" u "OUerl0nd' quede satisfecho de
CO. LORD & co. Inc.
Box 1913,
San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

e. Andnclese en- 81 iMPARciAi
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

WANTED-A young man for office
york. Phone 773. DIX
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

Eagle Employment & Real Estate
Office. BIT Z. Washington.
Help of all kinds. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT FOR
WRECKING AND HIGHEST PRICES
PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS AND
ALL KINDS OF JUNK. CHICAGO
JUNK CO., SEVENTH AVE. AND
SANTA FEE TRACKS. PHONE 1882.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Wanted Help, Male

RAILWAY mail and government
clerks needed. Prepare for examina-
ton. Particulars free. Write Civil
Service Inst, Dept, 420, st. Louis. dI
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
WANTED---bOYS

A YOUNG man to distribute cards.
See Prof. Masters after 10 a. m. Oc-
cidental hotel, 1870 N. Central Ave. DIP
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT for cash. 100 acres old
alfalfa and bermuda pasture land.
could not be better for cotton. About
80 acres plowed, good improvements.
9 miles west on Buckeye Road. Phone
34J3, ]. d. Bethune. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Wanted-Situaiion. Male

YOUNG ma ried white m. wishes
work. What have you? Bo- ZIG Re
nuhlicaD dg