davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Detective Service
Fuel and Feed
Wood for Sale

Dry mesquite and iron wood, mixed Phone 1859. tp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted Situation Female

EXPERIENCED nurse will accom- pany invalid to Denver or to coast for expenses. Box SS-A. Republican. bb
 REFINED. capable lady in good health. experienced: seeks position as matron or would take charge of house i'm country or city: references exchanged. Box 95-A. Republican. It.
 WOMAN with 2-year-old child wishes position as housekeeper. Call S275. Sunday or Monday morning be- fore 1l;3D a. m. hs
 COMPETENT nursemaid in good health seeks position in country or city. references exchanged Box 96-A, Republican. bs
 WANTED-Work on ranch by man where wife can be employed as cook for men or milking. Phone S-J-3, forenoons bb
 MIDDLE-AGED refined Christian woman would like position on ranch as housekeeper for two or more men; state requirements. Address E. N. S., Tempe. Arizona. bs
 WANT-A first-class cook? | wish % place; don't mind serving parties; will leave town or go to country; will take hotel. Phone 1726. bs
 COGORED woman wants laundry work by the day. Phone S359 after 6 D. m bs
 WANTED-Dressmaking and sew ing to do att home. Phone S515. bl
 STENOGKAPHER, employed part time vicinity chamber of commerce. wants to do public stenographic work. ZupefuT farr,e for rouf1lar ,x-orl~ li3i. bb
 WANTED-HoUse cleaning by day or hour. Phone s35S. blk
 4 MIDDLE age woman will take care of children by day or hour even inss a speciality. Box PA Republican.
 A LADY would like a position as housekeepcr for one or two people. Box TIA Republican. r
 REFINED lady wants position as children's nurse 10 widower's children; no objection tO country or would go 10 coast. Address r. c. box SIS, Phoe- nix, Ariz. r
 WANTED-By steady middle aged woman, or 1 hours work a day; chamber work preferred. Address box 3SA. Republican.
 WANT housevork by the hour. 1905 North 14th St. r
 MIDDLE AGED LADY. experienced, wants cooking on ranch or in camp for men. Address r. Q. Box S7S bs
 WANTED-Family washing: rough dry, 45c a dozen: work guaranteed. Phone 3227. bs
 WOMAN wishes to do laundry at her home. Phone 3291. 40
 POSITION as office girl, best refer ences. Permanent. Box SSH Republi- can. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WANTED-One live, hustling sales man in each locality to handle our line of sales and order books; large de- mand; liberal commission. The Wirt Sales Book Co. Dept. 5S. Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WANTED - Furnished room and screened porch or two connecting rooms. not over 15 minutes walk from postoffice, for three gentlemen. Box 90-A. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WANTED-Wide awake state man. ager for Arizona; small investment necessary; must be capable of hand ling agents; can easily make $2,000 to 5000 yearly. For particulars, address box 76-A, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

EXPERIENCED nurse will accom- pany invalid to Denver or to coast for expenses. Box SS-A. Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

FOR SALE-Big paying restaurats The American Kitchen and the Magma Cafe. Price cheap. Como to Superior Ariz. 3-db
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WANTED-Boy to milk on dairy ranch, board, room and washing and opportunity to attend school. Write A. w. Van Fleet, Buckeye. Ariz. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WANTED-Compet middle-aged or elderly white woman housekeeper. Good home, steady. Must be clean and of good character. Mrs. George Mount, Winkelman. Arizona. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Personals


YOUNG Widower would like to meet acquaintance of widow not over 45;
 lady farmer preferred. Box E. b. Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

SALESMEN-New carburetor for Ford cars; simple; not a moving part:
 installed in 30 minutes; guaranteed. 10 double mileage and start in zero weather without heating or priming:
 15day FREE trial. Our St. Louis man sold 1,400 in six months: Salt Lake man made s1.200 in one week. Write |. & J. Carburetor Co. 505 ". Jackson blvd, Chicago. i, 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

REFINED. capable lady in good health: experienced: seeks position as matron or would take charge of a house in country or city; references exchanged. Box 95-A Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WRITE the words for song. We write music and guarantee publishers acceptance. Submit poems, patriotic
 love or any subject. Chester Music Co.,, 53S s. Dearborn, Suite 177bb, Chi cago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted Situation, Male

AMERICAN. 36. wishes chore work: city or country. for room and board. Box 64A. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

MALE HELP-Men aged r to 55. Experience unnecessary. Travel make secret investigations, reports. Salar- ies. expenses. American Foreign De-
 tective Agency, 1S7 $. Louis. Mo. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-An experienced night clerk, must be steady; also good pot ter. Annex Hotel. r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

WANT good used car; price not to exceed $500. Give phone number. Box VIA. Republican. bs
 WANTED-f'ord car; must be in good mechanical condition and a bar gain for cashi state price and model when answering. Box STA. Rep. 1t
 WANTED-Motorcycle. See 0. \. Owen, 32 $. Second Ave. In good Con
 dition and cheap. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Carpet Cleaning
Corsetiere

GOODWIN CORSETS. stock and custom made. Miss Taerber, 1410 West Adams street. Phone 3369. tf
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilm. 344 N. Second Ave. Phone S707. tt
 MRS. c. l.. HOLT. NuBone Cor setiere. 314 North Third Ave. Phone 2525 If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

$500 PER MONTH selling a new patanted fuel vaporized, guaranteed to save up to 30 per cent in gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford car. Sold on money back guarantee. One sample free. StranslIy Vaporizer Co.,, Pukwana, $. Oak. II
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
For Rent Store and Offices

STORE FOR RENT in one Of the most prosperous towns in the valley. Good opportunity for dry goods store. Address F. l.. Z.. Room 213 Noll Bldg. " 1t
 ONE office room in Walker Bldg, corner list avenue and Washington. Phone 2S5S. if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
For Rent-Pasture

TWO SECTIONS cattle pasture. ready now. Paradise valley. Ray Gris- wold. Hyat's Camp bm
 lt makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages Arizona S Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The sun., 1919-05-29
OLEARY'S FLIGHT TO
WEST COSTS So, 500
Judgment Ordered for Bail
Forfeited by "BulP Editor.

The Government obtained yesterday a
judgment for $4,000 against jeremiah A.
O'Leary y jury in the United States
District Court, acting under instructions
from Judge Neterer, found that O'Leary
absconded when he went away on the
eve of his trial on the Bull espionage
law Indictment, and that the Govern
ment was entitled TO a judgment on the
bond given by O'Leary and his wife, Ger
trude, for his appearance in court. The
couple pledged part OF their equity in
their home in Jumel Terrace as surety.
OLeary was witness. He swore he
did not intend TO abscond when he went
TO the State of Washington and estab-
lished himself on poultry farm. He
said he started West with the intention
of trying a divorce case in Reno, New,
became Ill and decided to secret him
self for rest before presenting himself
for trial.
Thomas B. Fielder, counsel for O'Ieary,
argued that there never had been a case
where the Government had collected a
bond after the defendant had rturned
and been. tried He argued that it was
immaterial whether the return was vol
untary or forced.
Earl ID. Barnes. Assistant United
States Attorney, submitted no case for
the Government. After the defence
rested Judge Neterer instructed the jury
to find for the Government
The sun., 1919-05-29
WOMAN ALSO HELD
IN PEABODY CASE
Mrs. Livingstone Accused of
Bribery Conspiracy.

Mrs, Marie Livingstone, who is alleged
to have been the go-between on behalf
of the three Jerseymen charged in June,
1917. with pocket picking and Capt.
William +. Peabody. who, according to
the story told by the trio. interested
himself in fixing" things SO as to get
them light sentence, was arrested yes
terday afternoon at her home. 1882 West
Thirty sixth street. Coney Island, by
Detective John Cunllff OF the District
Attorneys office. Earlier In the day an
indictment had been found against her
charging conspiracy.
She was later taken before Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky In General Sessions, where
81 900 bail demanded for her appearance
for arraignment was furnished through
her attorney. Caesar Barra. Mrs.
Livingstone is 80 years old. married,
and the mother Of five children. Her
husband accompanied her TO court. She
declined to make any statement Con-
corning the charge.
The 81 900 bail bond required TO insure
the appearance for trial of Capt. Pea
body was furnished yesterday by a
surety company through the accused
police officials attorneys, Moses r..
Grosman and William ]. Fallon. Appli-
cation will be made to-day by the latter
TO Judge Rosalsky for permission to in
spect the Grand Jury minutes which re-
suited in Capt. Peabody's being indicted
on three counts charging petit larceny,
conspiracy and receiving stolen goods
Albert b. Unger. Assistant District At
torney. will oppose the application
The sun., 1919-05-29
NIXON SEES DANGER
IN RECEIVERSHIPS|
Transit Troubles Must Be Ad-
justed, He Says.

Lewis Nixon, making his first public
ADDRESS since his appointment TO the
Public Service Commission, told the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce yester-
day that he was going to prevent any
more receiverships in this district II
possible He said he had learned a
great deal recently about the increased
cost OF transit operation and that there
must be some concessions in the matter
OF fares on both sides. He il working
out plan that he believes will solve
the situation.
Neither this State nor this country
can ahord many more receiverships," he
said, IF we have many more of them
there Is no doubt but that 1t will mean
countrywide disaster. will do every
thing In my power to prevent any
trouble which might lead to disaster.
we must face at once fair discussion
and follow that up with fair adjust
ment. =
The situation has been forced upon
us entirely by the war We are carry
ing people now in New York city at a
rate OF actual cost. I want to meet
every one and try to arrive at a fair
decision concerning this matter.
There was a day when every one
mat drew contract for transit thought
that a cent fare was gold mine, and
II was. IL we had not had war we
would not now face the situation which
we are facing. but in the face of things
as they are one side must give up some
thing and so must the other side.
Mr.. Nixon said that he thought the
peak or high cost in operation had been
reached in the last quarter OF 1918 and
that an improvement is now taking
place.
The sun., 1919-05-29
Y. M. G.. A. DEFENDED
IN ARMY REPORT
Not to Blame for Poor Can
teen Service.

The first official report Of army officers
directed by Secretary Baker to investi-
gate the work of welfare organization
with the army in France, especially the
\. NJ. c. A, was received at the Ma
tional War Work headquarters Of that
organization here yesterday. 1t was
drawn by board headed by Major L.
b. Dow. division inspector.
The greatest source OF criticism was
Inc taking over of general canteen
work" says the report. by this the
assumed responsibility of gigantic
proportions. Every organization of the
A. r. +. then expected of the Y a SER
vice which would be difficult to main
tain in the most excellently functloning
department OF the army.
Transportation was Inadequate. mill
tary necessity did not permit transporta-
ton OF military supplies and the fighting
man in the front lines did not receive
the supplies which had been advertised
ana in a manner promised. and which
he expected would be delivered. No such
service was expected of other welfare
organizations such as the Knights Of
Columbus. Salvation Army. Jewish We'll
rare Board and Red Cross, and these
organizations have avoided this general
source OF harsh criticism
There can be no doubt that the Y
mas done a great work in the A. E. F.
and that time will eliminate much of
the faultfinding which at one time was
prevalent. The great majority of the
personnel have been generous, SYM
pathetic, hard working and self-sacrific-
ing, IL Is evident that much fearless,
untlring work was done among the front
line troops. 1t Is to be regretted that
This splendid service has been overshad-
owed In part by criticism for which the
personnel in general are in no way re-
sponsible."
The sun., 1919-05-29
MOTLEY ARRAY AT
10TH PUBLIC SALE
FiUe Fords Included in Goods
Sold at Auction.

Among other articles. including spec
tacles, green coffee, a coffee urn, corned
beef. rope, soap and horseShoes. five
Ford automobiles were offered for sale
at the annual Police Department auc-
ton held yesterday in Brooklyn Police
Headquarters.
John Buonielle. who purchased Ford
at the bargain price OF $l65. also bought
AZ bottles Of mustard for S2.75. some
old iron, a fire cxtinguisher, 10 pairs
Of silk pajamas for $22 and tent,
mattresses and folding bed for $3.50.
He explained he intended to solve the
high cost of living and would camp out
somewhere beyond the reach of the
profiteering landlords.
A contractors plough brought the high
price OF 5000; the purchaser claimed
1t was stolen from him in Bensonhurst
a year ago and he was not going to let
some one else outbid him for II. In all
there were 325 varieties OF everything
that goes to make the junk dealers pro-
fession profitable These articles had
been gathered in from the city streets
by the police; all were unclaimed.
The sale, which was the 199th public
auction. realized $500 This amount
will be turned over to the police pension
fund.
The sun., 1919-05-29
DR.. JENKS FINISHES
HIS OWN HOSPITAL
Puts Up Building Practically
Unaided.

There will never be any dissension or
misunderstanding in the board OF di-
rectors of the jerks Hospital. at
Hastings-on-the-H Hudson for the board
consists wholly OF DR.. Gedney jerks.
who not only paid for the hospital but
built 1t with his own hands.
The building which was compIeted
yesterday is the monument OF three
years of determination and toll by DR..
jerks. who In 1916 started to raise the
money to build it by subscription, failed
TO arouse the interest of his townsrnen
and then decided TO build It himself. The
building is two stories in height and has
every moderen appliance. The top floor
Is laid out in wards and the ground
floor is taken up by an operating room
and reception room.
Except when he was Obliged to enSaRa
workmen to help him set the steel floor
beams, DIR. jerks did every bit OF work
on the building with his own hands. He
knew nothing of either masonry or car
pentry when he started but he considers
that he could command a first class me-
chanic's wages at either trade now. He
put the building up in what he has de-
scribed as the leisure intervals of his
medical practice.
DIR. jerks is widely known in the
region about Hastings
The sun., 1919-05-29
MESSENGER HELD
IN $4,000 HOLDUP
Ex-ConUicts Alleged to Haze
Planned Fake.

Dennis Forrest, the sixteen year -old
bank messenger who the police say con-
fessed to a fake" holdup in order to
rob his employers, Hartshorne & Bat.
telle, brokers, % Broad street, of 5000
in $50 and 800 Liberty bonds, was held
without bail In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday for examination Tuesday.
Frank b. Coakley, 81. 1O7 West 126th
street, has been arrested and is held
with Forrest. According to the police
Forrest says Coakley introduced him to
two other men, said to be ex-convicts
who planned the robbery.
Forrest lost a bag containing 442
bonds on his way to the Federal Reserve
Bank. 40 broadway. Tuesday He first
told the police that three men had held
him up at the point OF revolvers in the
hall OF No. Pine street and had stolen
the bonds. The bag was found yesterday
In the chimney of room on Eighth ave-
nue. near Coakley's home. The bonds
still are missing and their numbers have
been sent out broadcast in an effort TO
prevent their conversion into cash.
The sun., 1919-05-29
GAVE UP CABARETS,
SHE WANTS $4,000
Actress Says Architect Prom
ised to Pay for Her Society.

Iona Morris. an actress who is suing
Clinton Mackenzie, an architect, for
$3.50, 900, alleging a breach of contract.
lost point in her action yesterday
when Justice Tierney. sitting in Part /.
OF the Supreme Court, denied the appli-
cation of the plaintiffs attorney for an
order requiring Mackenzie to testify in
an examination in advance OF trial.
In her complaint Miss Morris states
that she met the architect early in 1917
and that a strong friendship sprang up
between them. Mackenzie, she states
told her he was in good financial cir
cumstances and requested her compan-
ionship and society. As a condition,
however. she says he eXacted a promise
from her to abstain from the use Of in
toxicating liquors. cigarettes. rouge and
cosmetics and also to give up her Gus
tom of frequenting Broadway cabarets
Miss Morris states that in return Mac
Kenzie agreed TO pay her Sic, 900 year
for the remainder OF her life, and as evil
dence OF his good faith lived up to his
agreement until September last, when
he abandoned her Tho complainant
states that she IL still ready to live up
10 her share OF the agreement and in
sists upon Mackenzie doing the same.
She says she has requested him to do
30. but he consistently refuses.
Justice Tierney said he doubted the
sincerity Of the plaintiff In bringing the
action. He denied the motion on the
ground that she did not give her adj
dress to thes court. He also said the
papers already filed showed no sound
intention OF using the testimony TO be
obtained by such an examination In tina
actresses effort TO prove her case against
Mackenzie.
The sun., 1919-05-29
NIXON ORDERS B. X. T.
TO PUSH COMFY LINES
IF Company Fails Commission
viii Build.

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
yesterday sent sharp order to f. p.
Royce, general manager of the lines Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
in the hands of receiver. saying that
he was determined that by the summer
OF 1920 all the new transit lines to
Coney Island should be completed so
that a s cent fare could be put into
force. 1t was in reply to a communica-
ton from Mr., Royce outlining the trou-
bles the company was having In letting
the contract for the connection on the
Culver line between the end OF the city
constructed section at Sheepshead Bay
road and Coney Island.
Mr.. Royce said that they had not been
able to get satisfactory bids for steel
and that rs yet they had not got per-
mission from the receiver to spend the
FUNDS necessary to construct the line
Commissioner Nixon gave the company
an extension of three weeks, at the end
Of which time, he said. he fully ex-
pected' that the company would he In a
position to carry out the orders OF the
Commission.
Commissioner Nixon intimated that 10
the company had not acted by that time
the Commission would go ahead and
build the connection Itself.
The sun., 1919-05-29
HYLAN LAUDS BURR
FOR ACCEPTING POST
Judge Mayer to Decide
Status in Gas Suit.

Mayor Hylan yesterday commended
Corporation Counsel Burr for acceptinR
the post of Solicitor for the District At
torney in the suit of the Consolidated
Gas Company to have the so cent gas
law declared unconstitutional after the
Federal Court had decided that the Cor
poration Counsel could not intervene
on behalf of the city. Judge Mayer will
hear argument to-day on a motion by
the company to have the order sub
shutting Mr.. Burr for District Attorney
Swami set aside. The company contends
1t will be an unlawful waste Of city
money.
THE Consolidated Gas Company seems
very solicitious that the taxpayers money
shall not be wasted" wrote the Mayor,
but the gas company is very anxious
to have the so cent gas law set aside
as unconstitutional so that they NAV
exploit the people by charging an in
creased rate. which will cost the gas
consumers millions of dollars more a
year than they are now paying for gas"
On behalf of the Consolidated Gas
Company. Robert f, Livingston said last
night that the action of the company
in trying to set aside the substitution
of Mr.. Burr for the District Attorney
was in conformity with the ruling of
the Court that the case was one In
which the city had no personal or legal
interest whatever.
THE Court having so ruled" he added,
there would seem to be no legal reason
for the Mayor and the Board of Alder
men to appropriate the taxpayers money
for the employment OF experts and other
highly paid accountants in a case in
which the people are represented by the
Public Service Commission, the Attorney
General and the District Attorney, es-
peclally as the Charter provides that
the Corporation Counsel shall not take
part in any litigation in which the city
itself Is not concerned"
The sun., 1919-05-29
TEUTONS SPARE PART
OF HAGENBECK SHOW
Only Ten Elephants Eaten by
Hungry Germans.

Official denial was made yesterday
by the American Relief Administration
that the varied collection of wild ami
mails that used to be exhibited at Coney
island as HaGenbeck's Circus was eaten
In hungry Germany during the war 1t
appears that only ten OF Hagenbeck's
elephants were killed for food purposes,
even the heavy German appetite having
baked at lion and tiger meat
The Administration bases its state
ments on word from William Hagen
beck. whose Ill fortune 1t was TO be show
ing in Germany at the outbreak OF the
war. Hagenbeck's Circus. minus its ele-
plants, recently entertained the Third
Army at Coblenz
me earlier report was that Hagen
oecKs collection of 800 animals, one of
the most valuable of privately owend
collections IN the world. had been re-
duced to sixty by the war time fond
shortage in Germany.
The sun., 1919-05-29
SPECIAL TERM SET
FOR BEER APPEAL
Federal Judges viii Hear
Argument June IL.

The presiding judge OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, which
Is to hear the appeal from the order en-
joining Government officials from In
terfering with the manufacture OF 2.75
per cent. beer announced yesterday that
the court would hold an extraordinary
session and set June II as the day for
the hearing. The date is tentative upon
the agreement of all parties to be
ready. The appeal will not stay the
trial OF the issue of fact-whether 2.75
per cent beer Is an intoxicant-which
will take place some time in June.
number Of those most interested in
seeing alcoholic prohibition defeated
found vast comfort yesterday in the
statement of Theodore A. Ball, attorney
for the California Grape Growers Asso-
citation, who was quoted as saying that
IL the electorate Of Ohio should refuse
to ratify the prohibition amendment to
the Constitution at its general election
next November there can be no opera
ton Of the amendment before, at least,
the Maine State election In SEPTEMBER.
1920.
The adoption of the amendment re-
quired that 1t be ratified by thirty-six
states. and although forty-five ratified
II ny LEGISLATIVE actfOn tne laws OF ten
OF them require that the legislative en-
actment be ratified by referendum. The
referendum Is required In Maine. Ohio.
California, Washington, New Mexico.
Colorado. Nebraska. Missouri. Arkansas
and Michigan. But II any one OF these
States goes dry by popular vote the
amendment will have the support of the
thirty-six States necessary. In any
case. long before Ohio will vote the Su-
preme Court, which has the question
before 1t, is expected to rule that ratifi-
cation by referendum is not necessary
where a State Legislature has voted In
favor Of an amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
The sun., 1919-05-29
Books for
the HOLIDAYS

At $3.50 eaeh-The Undying
Fire, by H. G. Wells; The War
Romance of the Salvation Army,
by Evangeline Booth and Grace
Livingston Hill; Second Mar
riage, by Viola Meynell; The Val
ley of Vision, by Henry Van
Dyke; The Wicked Marquis, by
Phillips Oppenheim;' Flower o.
the Lily, by Baroness Orczy; The
Moonlit Way, by Robert w.
Chambers; The Arrow of Gold,
by Joseph Conrad.
Al $1.6O-Christopher and
Columbus, by the author of
elizabeth and Her German Gar
den." When the World Shook,
by H. Rider Haggard.
At sl.7S-The Cup of Fury,
by Rupert Hughes; Blind Alley,
by W. L. George.
Book Store
Eighth Gallery, New Building.