davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

EARN sS to $2O daily. Everybody buys history world war. Returned sol dier sold 43 in F hours; student 14 afternoon; profit $1 copy; premiums credit; prepaid; immediate deliveries
 supply any war book. Live sales people write; free outfit. Smithsonian, Oak land, Calf, Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

BOY WANTED for general office work with large concern, good chance for promotion for right party, 1st class references required. Apply in own handwriting to Cashier E. H. Lee, New York Life Insurance. bD
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

REFINED, capable widow would manage or lease an apartment house. lS4a N. 9th Ave. bd
 WANTED TO RENT--5 to 10 acres good soil. water and small house. Give price. Box YIN Republican. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

" '-N-N T ID OUUU DOy 10 WOTk m store. Griebefs Grocery, 21S w. Wash Inelon street bg
 AGENTS can make big, growing in come selling California evaporated vegetables to consumers. grocers and hotels; send 2oc in stamps for samples and instruction. California Evaporated Products Co, 1236 Lawrence st, Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Dressmaking Schools

DRESSMAKING SCHOOL-Dress- making taught on ladies' own material Mrs. C. w. Nelson, Room fl, Annex hotel. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Money to Loan

WANTED-To borrow $500 for two years; good security; per cent in- terest. Box 10-BB. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

MEN AND WOMEN make big money selling up-to date photo medal
 lions; national and military specialties. Free catalog, samples, quick sales, big profits; no experience. Cruver Co.,, Jackson and Campbell Chicago. It
 AGENTS, either sex. Take orders for American War for Humanity and Complete History of World War" S2 book; soc commission; outfits and books ready; presses running day and night; big records from every state, average commissions per agMt $21 a day. Send 10c for mailing free outfit. Memorial life of Roosevelt same prices, same terms. r. R. Dickerson Co, De- troit, Mich. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
A FINE OPPORTUNITY

l am an experienced mining man and want one or more parties 10 join me in getting 9 property I own ready to ship ore. A feW hundred dollars means almost certainty of as many thousands for you, and we can com- mence shipping within 60 days Can give the highest references as to char acter and ability. l will give a square deal and will expect one. For fur ther information or interview address H. J. w., Box 97N Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Business Chances

BOOMING HOUSE

r ROOMS AND 10 APIS, CLEAR ING s200 PER MONTH. RIGHT IN TOWN AND RENT REASONABLE. ALL FULL-A REAL MONEY-M MAX FER. ONLY S2750, PART CASH. SEE MIR. ALLEN, 126 NORTH CENTRAL 3599. bd FOR SALE;-Good up-to- date Sun light oil burners. 522 x. 1st St. bn FOR SALE-Rooming house. doing good business, parties called away. Phone 1909. bg BUILD UP AN INCOME in oil in the great Ranger oil district in Texas. 9th CTS are doing it, why not you? $10 per month or more for a few months will make you rich. You buy no stock, get the facts full information free.
 TEXAS OIL LEASING & DRILLING
 SYNDICATE
 BRANCH AGENCY, JEROME, ARIZ.
 ?. Q. BON 1922 bg MODERN two-fire blacksmith bust ness for sale or rented to buyer of stock. Reasonable price. Owner to engage in other business. Leopold Walloth, Chandler, Arizona. bn 20 RSALE-16 mining claims. 21D Republican. 2k BOND AND LEASH have a gbod bond and lease to sell on silver, lead, silver gold, and copper. Address P. O. Box 241. Phoenix. Ariz. If NEAR TO MAGMA COPPER MINE
 Would give a bond and lease on some claims there. Room 3, Gooding Buldg., Cor. Center and Adams. Phoenix. tf uAIr1r TWO N-OrI,C, -e.oo , seven and sixteen months, per cent interest; secured by improved Phoenix property and endorsed by responsible local business house. Will discount heavily. Box 2L Republican. It WANT-Live young man join me in business, must have S1,000 which I will secure; man who can drive touring car preferred. Box ICON Republican.
 It WANTED-Party with $500. I have an equal amount. Have opportunity to make $150000, 90 days, our money secured, note and mortgage, must act quick. Box SEN Republican. 1t FURNITURE and lease of 1O-room house. Arranged for five apartments Good furniture, cheap rent, close in; good reasons for selling. SIP W. Wash
 dl RESIDENCE Grocery about S5OC value, four living rooms, rent only $15 1 call Branch, Phone 46O3 bg BARGAIN in hotel 2S rooms. down | town transient house. doing good busi- 1 ness; price reduced to $2100 for quick sale. Also small apartment house clearing $50 monthly. Price $750.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 West Adams be FOR SALE-The most attractive small grocery in town. Everything fresh and new. Doing good business fine location; rent very reasonable About $l,200 will handle. Phone 1882 bi
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-To lease; experienced fiairyman with large force wants to lease good dairy farm and cows on halves; good references. Address Bon
 234, Route 2. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Legal Advertising

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Bank of Ari- | zona will be held in its office iAs
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

WANTED-s1500' for years, s per cent on gilt edged income property Will pay commission. P. O. Box 1293.
 h1
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

HUNDREDS U. s. government per manent positions now open to men 16 or over; women IS or over; s90 to $125 monthly. Many in your home section. Short hours; common education sui
 ficient; list positions free. Write i'm
 mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. ILL Rochester N Y. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

DEACONESS Hospital campaign committee needs the use of car this week; will be taken good care of. Phone Headquarters. 3510. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

WANTED-Cotton pickers. Take Or angeWood car to power house and walk three quarters of mile west to Seventh Avenue. White house on southwest cor ner Maryland and Seventh Six and a half cents and carfare one way. II. $
 Dye bl
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

WANTED-Cotton pickers back of Indian School between Seventh street and car line. See Mir. Bracken in lane.
 bl
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Detective Service

HAMILTON DETECTIVE SERV- ICE-Experienced; investigation both sexes. 9 E. Washington. Phone 95SS.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

REFINED middle-aged woman, plain cook, experienced housekeeper, wishe~ position in gentleman's home; no ob- jection to Children. Box SEN, Repub- lican. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Chiropractic

HAVE the cause of your disease ad- justed. c. D. Claus, D. C. chiropractor
 35 E. Washington st. Phone 3595. If
 DIR. GEO. NJ. WAHLENMALER, licensed chiropractor. room 210 Ma tional Bank of Arizona bldg. Phone 4221 If
 DR E. E. HELFRICH, licensed chiropractor, 21813 West Washington. Phone 4603. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Wanted-Situation Female

EXPERIENCED law stenographer, wishes position with reputable firm. r. o. Box 107S. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Public Accountant

ALBERT NANDSEN-Phone S923 for appointment. If Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
CURRENT COM M E N T

way for them when they are leaving
the ship or when travelling from one
place TO another and that they are
provided for and treated with the
same distinction as officers.
A few days ago, We saw a group
of American nurses come off a big
transport, carrying their heavy suit
cases, wraps and bags, go down the
gang plank that looked to be at an
angle of As degrees, and travel the
whole length of the Hoboken pier
between. rows of soldiers lined up
on either side.
What an impression to leave on
the minds of these men, any one
of whom if not under military regu-
lations would have been glad to
help carry the nurses heavy lug
gage out of simple courtesy. There
was not the slightest attention paid
to them by any of the official
groups, who were there to welcome
the men or by the public in gener-
al. 1t would look as if because they
have served the government as
nurses these women are consider
ed not better than, but below the
status of the ordinary woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Brad's Bit O. Verse
SUGAR COATED.

We are living, we are dwelling,
in a sugar-coated age. In our
schemes for trouble-quelling.
sweetened dope is all the rage.
Through the maze of life we fit
ter. looking for the easy ways,
lodging all the doctrines bitter OF
the grim and ancient days. All the
logic now must glisten with its
coat of sugared paste; all the
creeds to which we listen must be
seasoned to taste. Thus we scorn
the old, plain nostrum for the ills
of time and fate. Pulpit, forum.
business, rostrum-nothmg now is
taken straight. It's a pleasant path
We follow, as we stroll along the
line; and the things we deign TO
swallow must be strictly saccha-
rine. Sweet must be the modern
sermon if by throngs it would be
heard; not the Oldtime, sinner
squirmin' kind our ancestors pre-
ferred. Once the world was ele-
mentary in the treatment of its ills.
and for things accidental dealt our
large and bitter pills. Now we
take the pellet tiny, and we scan
the pleasant page. Modern vicws
are sweet and shiny-it's a sugar
coated age.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Money That Goes.

Ii there were two kinds of United States
money, one just ordinary money. and the other,
money that increases in value every month
you'd naturally want the growing kind-au you
could get hold of. You'd change as much of
your money as you could for the growing kind
of money that got bigger right along. You'd
hold on to the growing kind and let it grow
for you.
There are two kinds of money-ordinary
dollars and quarters and cents that don't
grow, and war savings stamps that do grow.
You buy a war savings stamp this month
EEr s415, next month it is worth $4.16. the
month after, SALT, and Jan. 1, 1924, it has
grown to IS.
But" you say, "a war savings stamp is
not ready money. 1t grows all right, is a good
investment, helps me save, but can't spend
it."
You're wrong-the war savings stamp is
ready money-that is, ready enough money.
If you need money you have saved in wal
savings stamps-that growing money-you can
get it from any postofice on ten days notice.
You can get all you paid in and all the interest
it has earned while it is growing for you. and
the ten days notice is of its great features.
You can't just rush out to spend your $4.12
or "a Is, or whatever it may be, in your war
savings stamp. You have got time to think
before you can spend it, and if you think be-
fore you spend you probably will not spend
that w s. S. money foolishly, but will spend
it for something worth while. In other words,
it is not merely growing money-it is also
money with the magic power of helping you
to get your moneys worth-money tied up just
enough to keep it from flying out of your pock-
etbook. And remember, the wise-spending
string on your money in war savings stamps
is your own string-the string that keeps your
own wallet closed until you really need the
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Chicago's Provincialism.

Chicago has awakened to the fact that
liquor is being sold within the fve-miIe limit
of the Great Lakes naval training station and
is considerably shocked over the discovery.
The Windy city press and public should
not be exercised over a trivial thing of this
kind. An investigation of conditions in Rock
Island would show that there is nothing novel
about them Here there is no pretense of OBJ
serving the fve-mile regulations or any others,
local, state or national We depend entirely
upon Uncle Sam to attend to such matters
and when he isn't on the job we trust to the
conscience, patriotism and civic pride OF the
gentlemen who soft drink parlors in for
mer saloon properties to protect the city's repu-
tation.
Chicago, as usual, is away behind the times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is
falling out terribly. Every time
comb it l get a comb full and it
looks as though it is coming by the
roots. Will you please tell me
what to do?
A CONSTANT READER.
A small quantity of vaseline
as good as anything to restore fall
ing hair
The following formula is also
considered good: Cologne, eight
ounces; tincture OF cantharides,
one ounce; oil of English lavender,
one-half dram; oil of rosemary,
one-half dram. Apply to the roots
of the hair once or twice a day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a young man for
two months and he has proved him
self a true friend and a perfect
gentleman, but 1 do not care for his
company longer. Please tell me
how to quit him and still remain
good friends. You know it is hard
for boy to take no"
There is a young man in our town
who is very good looking and fine
young man. | am very fond of him.
He is keeping company with an
other girl and seems TO be madly in
love with her. She is jealous and
does not like to have him give any
of his time to mea He seems to be
a true friend of mine and he has
told me he thinks considerably
more of me than the other girl, but
he still continues TO 90 with the
other girl. Do you think he really
does think more of me?
DIMPLES.
When the young man asks to call
Dr. to take you somewhere, make
your answer mo" until he under
stands how you feel toward him
and stops asking. Probably he will
not care to remain good friends
unless you are willing to accept his
company.
If the other young man goes with
TIE other, girl more than he does
with you and takes her to better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
A FATEFUL ORDEAL
By OtiIlia Frances Pfeiffer.

Copyright, 1919. by Western News
paper Union.)
81 feel that 1 shall never come
hack. Wade, and it's the thought of
The little one that worries me"
Throw the fret and anxiety COM
rIeteIy off your mind, Darlow. You
are going to get well and strong up
in the mountains
But if 1 should not?"
Faithfully shall carry out your
plans concerning little Juanita.
Thus had Paul DarlOw bound the
man he regarded as his dearest
friend to a secret compact and
never was weak. though well-mean-
ing Morton Wade more loyalty re-
solved.
1t was in a city down the Chilean
coast that Darlow, broken down in
spirits and health, was about to
start for an upland district where
his physician said there was a
chance of rebuilding his shattered
system. AS the disheartened man
looked back over five years and its
fatefuI awards the future looked
indeed blank and unpromising.
His story was a romance, its
present semblance fairly tragicaI.
He had left his aged mother in a
quiet little Michigan town TO try his
fortune in South America He was
ell but pledged, when he returned,
no wed his boyhOod sweetheart,
Clarissa Burnham. A year after his
departure CIarissa wrote him that
his mother vas dead = 4ar7ssa= had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

one night was killed in a gambling
den
False as Paul DarIow had been
to her, she cherished the letter he
had written to her Immediately aft
er the death of his wife. In that
missiye he declared that all along
he had loved Clarissa only.
When the little child arrived, pa
tiently, lovingly Clarissa took upon
herself a new burden The radiant
dreams of her youth had been
blighted, but hers was one of those
natures incapable of forgetfulness
of first-love ideal
Clarissa was dependent upon her
own efforts for her likelihood, and
the added care and expense of lit
tie Juanita strained her earning ca
pacity to the limit. She finally lost
a position she had held for several
years, on account of removal. Then
she noticed an advertisement from
a widower, Hector Blake, who offer
ed to pay literally for the care of
his two mOtherleSs children.
Clarissa now devoted all her time
to care for the three children. Mr..
Blake, who was an invalid, called
once a week and the solicitude for
Clarissa for the welfare Of his chill
dren won his gratitude With the
coming of winter he was preparing
to remove south to regain his
broken health
One day became to ClariSsa- ser
-ious faced and earnest Plainly he
told her that he was anxious to
make her his wife~-He pleaded with
her to become a mother to his lit
tie ones They would go south. he,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Fish for Lent.

Halibut-The halibut is a large
fat fish of the founder family, only
somewhat longer. 1t is brown on
TOP and white underneath. They
often grow to a great size. They
are in season the year around. Gu,
in steaks they may be broiled, or
large, thick pieces are very desir-
able for boiling. Tie in cheesecloth,
as directed for cooking cod, and
cook in boiling water. to which
vinegar has been added, allowing
Is minutes to the pound. Serve
with a white sauce to which has
been added two hard cooked eggs
cut in half-inch pieces. Garnish
with parsley. Note: Chicken hall
but has a better flavor than the
other. 1t is the young fish which
have not attained a weight OF more
than 10 pounds.
Mackerel-The average market
size for mackerel is IL inches. In
weight they vary from three-fourths
to one pound. They may be OBJ
tanned fresh from April 10 Septem-
Der. They are also sailed, smoked,
canned and picked. Mackerel is
hard to digest because of the large
proportion of oil. This may be
overcome by simm ering, after boil
ing, about three times as long as
for other fish, except salmon. Span
ish mackerel has a finer flavor ard
is more expensive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
DANDKLION GREENS.
fChicago Tribune.)

Without the remotest. desire to
appear hippant. but on the con-
trary asserting the greatest serious
ness in the midst of somber and
sober discussions of world events,
the war of mighty empires, the
diplomatic abstrusities of nations
and the domestic economy or
municipalities, we seize this rapt
occasion to recommend to the
epicurean palate the delicious and
fragrant virtues OF dandeilon
greens.
Rulers totter on their thrones and
republics are in the making, but
dandelion green's wot not of these
things, lifting theri heads coyly in
the front lawn and inviting the gus
tatory both to pleasant victuals and
also toothsome spring tonic. In this
happy duty of recommending the
dandelion green we scoop" MIR.
Eeide, the garden expert, whose
business lies more in the way of di-
recting the production of conven-
tional garden sass rather than in
pointing out the efficacy of the I'M
conventional.
The dandelion green is found, as
we have suggested, in the lawn, and
elsewhere. But in the lawn it is
often apt to arouse the antipathy OF
the gardener. Stay your hand, gar
dener; for the succulent roots you
would destroy rare morsels fit for
the tables of kings-that is, presl-
dents, or, better still, peoples Take
them up tenderly, clean them con-
scientiously, and boil EN- down;
macerate them and serve them with
butter and sliced cold boiled eggs.
Your system will perk up, your
blood tingle pleasantly, and next
year your lawn will have no dande-
lions. q
We wish we could start vogue in
dandelions. Nothing so nourishing;
nothing so unconsciously regulatory
of morale and the daily habits of
life; nothing so cheap nor so easily
obtainable.
And if this vogue gets well under
way, who can say but we shall ask
the west, south and north park
boards to permit dandelion hunters
to pluck their salads freely from
the park lawns?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
T11HuE DAILY SHORT STORY

nursed her patiently, lovingly
through two months illness. Oar
low sent q pathetic reply full of
grateful expressions, but not a word
of love for the famished, longing
soul 50 true to him
He had not forgotten her, but he
had become dazzled by a new flame
A bright, flashing beauty of his new
environment, Inez Agnilar, had cap
tivated his senses and he had mar
ried her. When the intensity of the
beguilement had worn away and he
found himself bound to a fretful,
capricious invalid, he wrote to Clar-
issa the truth, although his sense
of treachery shamed him. Inez faded
away, leaving their little child,
Juanita, to his care. His own
health broke down and now he had
placed over $4,000 in the hands OF
Morton Wade, who, in case Darlow
died, was to send it and little Juan
ita to Clarissa Burnham.
Within a month there came word
to Wade that Darlow had persisted
in crossing dangerous rapids in the
interior. The news stunned Wade.
He had been disloyal to his trust.
He had employed the $4,000 in a
speculation, feeling certain of
large profit
Wade lost his investment, and
when the call came to send Juanita
to Clarissa Burnham, he managed
to raise barely sufficient to take her
to her new guardian. He wrote Miss
Durham the truthful, penitent
story Of his delinquency; con-
science stricken, reverted to strong
drinkS1ozdroEn-hisrem orse, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

weather bureau recently sent out statistics
showing that the extreme southern part of
florida, which is a good deal farther from the
equator than any but very small part Of
Brazil, never had frost.
We have been grossly misinformed. it
seems Never until now did realize how
extremely hazardous coffee growing in the
tropics is, what with frost, drouth and strikes
by the coffee pickers' union.
It is true that coffee has not advanced in
price until now to great extent as most
other commodities. It was natural that growers,
and especially dealers in the berry should wish
to get in On the current prosperity. Hence
the million dollar publicity fund and the frost
story.
Coffee men might have followed the example
of the Illinois coal men when, not long ago,
demand for fuel fell of because Of the stop
ping of war manufacturing and reduced de-
mand resulting from a mild winter. Instead
Of cutting prices they calmly advanced them
on the ground that they had to get more money
to meet their overhead expenses For several
years good share of the coffee drinking part
Of Europe has been under blockade, and forced
to use parched barley and other substitutes.
A reduced demand for the real thing must
have resulted. One would naturally suppose
a reduction of coffee sales and that stocks
would accumulate. If the coal mems argu-
ment that they needed the money to meet their
overhead expenses was logical, surely it would
have applied in the coffee business. too
But the frost story is really a much better
way to meet the situation. Hardly one coffee
drinker in a million ever has been in Brazil
or has any first hand knowledge of meteorolog-
ical conditions there Freezing weather
ours in the United States and Europe and we
are in the habit of accepting the excuse a
matter of course when there is short crop
of a dozen or more staple commodities. Freez-
ing weather sometimes accounts for scarcity
of even coal. Why not Coffee?
Ofhand we should say that the new coffee
publicity bureau is going to be a big success.