davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
OFFICIAL BALLOT"
City of Phoenix, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona

City of Phoenix, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona
 Election July 26. 1919.
 QUESTION SUBMITTED
 Shall the Commission of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, be authorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf of the said City of Phoenix, and upon the credit thereof in excess
 of four per centum of the value of the taxable property of said City, but not in excess of fifteen per cen tum of the value of said taxable property of the City of Phoenix, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said City in the amount of One
 Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of acquir-
 ing funds for the purchase, con-
 struction and installation of a
 waterworks system, to be owned
 and controlled exclusively by the
 said City of Phoenix. Said bonds
 to consist of thirteen hundred
 bonds numbered one to thirteen
 hundred both inclusive, in de-
 nominations of One Thousand Dol
 lars each; which bonds shall bear
 the date of their issuance; shall
 
 terest as evidenced by coupons at
 tached thereto at the rate of per
 centum per annum, payable semi
 annually on the first days of
 January and July beginning Janu-
 ary 1, 1920, at some bank in the
 City of New York, State of New
 York, and said bonds shall ma
 ture January 1. 1850"
 Immediately following said propo- sition so to be submitted to the prop erty tax payers of said City, who shall in all other respects be qualified cleo tors in said City, the words Yes" ,and No" shall be printed in such manner that said electors of said City may clearly express their approval or disapproval of the proposition so to be submitted, substantially as required in Section 6, Chapter XIV of the Charter of the City of Phoenix.
 Section 6. The Clerk of the City of Phoenix is hereby authorized, in- structed and directed to post at least five copies of this Ordinance and the Notice of Special Election in five pub lie places within the City of Phoenix, at least twelve days prior to the date of the election hereby called and di- rected to be held, and shall post a copy or SalQ OTul0dnCo ana NOIlCe Ol Special Election at each of such polling places, provided, that in addition to the posting of said Ordinance and the Notice of Special Election, publication of said Ordinance shall be made in the Arizona Republican" being a news paper published in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, and further provided that pub lication of the Notice of the Special Election herein provided to be given shall be made in the said Arizona l Republican, being the newspaper desig- mated by the Mayor for that purpose | for not less than thirty days prior to 1 the day of said election.
 Section T. That the Mayor and Clerk | of the City of Phoenix are hereby au- ! thorized and directed to cause a no | tice of Special Election to be posted and published as hereinbefore provided and the said Clerk is hereby further authorized and directed to effectuatC | the various provisions hereof.
 Section s. The preservation of tht public health, welfare and safety O
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Chiropodist
Awnings

>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
 AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Legal Advertising

shall bear -simile of the sigma lures of the Mayor and City Clerk as such signatures appear on said bonds.
 Section ,. That a special election by the property tax payers of the City of Phoenix, who in all other respects shall be qualified electors of said City, be, and the same is, hereby called and di- rected to be held in accordance with law on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1919, for the purpose of determining whether such indebtedness in such amount shall be authorized.
 Section 8. That at said special cleo tion the following question shall be, and is, hereby submitted to the legally qualified property taxpayers of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, who in all other respects shall be quali- fled electors in said City for their de- termination, to-wit:
 Shall the Commission of the City Of Phoenix Maricopa county. State of Arizona, be authorized to create an in- debtedness for and on behalf of the said City of Phoenix, and upon the credit thereof in excess of four per centum of the value of the taxable property of said City. but not in excess of fifteen per centum of the value of said taxable property of the City or Phoenix, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said City in the amount of One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of acquiring funds for the purchase. construction and installation of a waterworks sys- tenn, to be owned and controlled ex clusiyely by the said City of Phoenix. Said bonds to consist of thirteen hun dred bonds, numbered one to thirteen hundred, both inclusive, in denomina- tions of One Thousand Dollars each; which bonds shall bear the date of their issuance; shall be payable to bearer and bear interest as evidenced by cou- pons attached thereto at the rate of per centum per annum, payable semi annually on the first days of January and July beginning January 1, 1920, at some bank in the City of New York, State of New York and said bonds Hshall mature January l, 1950.'
 Section f. That said special election | shall be held at the regular voting places within the City of Phoenix. | which have been designated by ordi- l nance No. 270, as follows: | First Precinct: Adams street school. l Second Precinct: Central school 1 building.
 Third Precinct: 2S5 North Central 1 avenue.
 Fourth Precinct: Monroe school 1 building.
 i Fifth Precinct: Northwest corner Second avenue and Madison street Sixth Precinct: City Hall. That said election shall be conducted
 by such election officers as shall here
 after be appointed by resolution of the
 City Commission, and shall be con
 ducted in the manner prescribed by | law and the vote shall be counted, can vassed and returned and the result as-
 certained as provided by law. Section 5. The form of ballot which
 shall be provided by the City Clerk
 to be used at said election sAall be 1 substantially as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

PRICKLY HEAT can be relieved b! using Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. You get it at
 THE BEAR DRUG STORE n
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted-H Help, Male

WANTED-Immediately, two expert truck mechanics; must be first-clas men. Apply Pacific Creamery Co.,, Glendale
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED - Woman for general housework; no laundry. Phone, 213S.
  WANTED - Unencumbered, refined woman under 5 to do light house. keeping for gentleman and assist in store about four hours daily. Board, room and $40 per month to right party. Box 13K Republican. It PRICKLY HEAT can be relieved by using Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. You get it at
 THE BEAR DRUG STORE m POSITIONS OPEN FOR SEVERAL. THOROUGHLY FIX P F RI F NCED SALES WOMEN. II DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Turkish Baths
Veterinary

DIR. H. o. RAMSEY. 115 W. Jeffer- son. Phone IT'S. Res. 2770. Tn
 DIR. J. c. McGRATH, Veterinarian. Tel. 42e5. 401 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Lost and Found


 LOST-Old fashioned breast pin, be-
 tween 1st avenue and 1st street, on Adams or Washington. Highly valued as heirloom. Reward if returned. Re publican office or 1917 w. Adams.
 PRICKLY HEAT can be relieved by using Bears Prickly Heat Remedy.
 You get it at. {
 THE BEAR DRUG STORE. m
 MISSING since Sunday female Col lie, brown with white collar. Mann La vine, 222 E. Pierce St. Reward. k
 STOLEN-One $lOO Fourth Liberty bond, No. 1317S62 Reward if returned. If offered for sale notify sheriff.
 SPRAYED or STOLEN-3 cows, black COW with white spot in forehead, ear mark, over bit in one ear, right hip slightly knocked down, branded figure l, fresh brand on left side, 1 brown and white spotted COW, branded MP with straight bar over it on right hip, has big teats, one year old black and white spotted COW, branded figure l on left side; any reasonable reward for information leading to the recovery of either, or all of these cows, or $100 for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves, if stolen. Phone or write all information to the Sheriffs s office, Phoenix. m
 LOST-One old black horse mule, with grass rope around his neck
 Phone 709 and receive reward. g
 LOST Saturday evening in the grand stand at the fair grounds, 6 wish bone brooch, with coral setting valued as keepsake; reward. Phone 2461. g STRAYED-85 head of sheep, Satur- day night, from the railroad yards in 1 Peoria. Marked with red X on back. Hole in their ear Phone information | as to their whereabouts. 159-J-2, Glen i dale. g ! BUCKSKIN pony. weight about 500 shod on four feet with brand P6 on W on left quarter, about years old. If
 $500 REWARD for the return of my i jewelry or information leading to re- covery of same. No questions asked. l One diamond solitaire ring, one two stone diamond ring, one platinum little ! finger ring, one twos diamond bar pin, one platinum and diamond lava Here, one diamond heart. Mrs. F. c. Tatum. Wenden. Ariz. blk l LOST-On Yuma road, crochet bag ! containing S20 in bills and some change; also letter addressed to Mrs. Myrtle B. Collins. Reward if found and returned to owner. Phone 201 f, or 1033 E. McDowel. g
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted-Help, Male

CARPENTER, mining camp, $5.65. Live Wire Employment Agency 5 Cactus Way, Phone 693. It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

WANTED-Good strong boy who is not afraid of work, for work in mailing
 room of this newspaper; good chance for advancement. See MT. King, Ari- zona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

WANTED-Man to drive buttermilk wagon; married man preferred. 1342 E. Adams. Phone 14S1 ii
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4SSl.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Lawn Mowers


 DON'T THROW that old lawn mower away. I guarantee to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like new. Will call and deliver. Ben Neal, 505 South Third Ave. 7dk
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

PARTY WISHING to go to Natural Bridge, sharing part of expense of trip call 2040. leaving Friday. s
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

WANTED-Competent man 10 run gasoline and oil station; steady posi- tion for right party. Call afternoon, John P Coats Oil Station. 901 N. Gen. ter
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted Miscellaneous
Liberty Bonds Bought

We pay highest spot cash price for Liberty Bonds-Davie Realty Co.,, 126 N Central Ave. g
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

PRICKLY HEAT can be relieved b. using Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. You get it at
 THE BEAR DRUG STORE. [
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Chiropractic

ADJUSTMENTS public health necessity, G. D. Claus, D. C., 95 East Washington St. Phone 3504. If
 DIR. D. E HELFRICH, licensed chi ropractor. 21S1a West Washington. Phone 4603. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

LOST-Old fashioned breast pin, be-
 tween 1st avenue and 1st street, on Adams or Washington Highly valued as heirloom. Reward if returned. Re publican office or 1917 w. Adams. g
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

WANT from one to five good men
 with from s1,000 to $500 to join me | in the purchase of a fine lead-sil and gold mine. She is big one. Price | Ike finding it. If you have got the money let me hear from you and will | give you details and show the ore and 1 property. Box 94-J, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

MISSING since Sunday. female Col lie, brown with white collar Mann La vine 222 D. Pierce St Reward. k
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

WANTED-Office man, apply Pa cific Gas and Electric Co.,, after 10 a. m. If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
new BONDS FOR
PLOUGHSHARES
The Fifth Liberty Loan viii
Finance Construction and Not
Destruction-It Creates
Assets.

-Four times the people Of the United
States have made loans to the Gov
eminent of billions that have gone
for destruction.
The Fifth Liberty Loan will furnish
billions for construction for the SOL
diers, for the nation, and for other ma
tons
The other Liberty Loans were OF
tremendous power in preserving this
country and its people. They helped
to save others and to preserve liberty
upon the earth from its deadliest,
most cruel and wicked menace in his
tory. But all the time the work in
volved destruction far and wide.
With the victorious peace come OBJ
legations and responsibilities as great
as they are imperative, of building up
again
Fortunately this great nation is
most wonderfully equipped to go for
ward with this work.
Restoring the men of the armies to
their homes and turning the guns and
munitions of war into ploughshares
implements of peace IN thousand
forms, is a task that Is inspiring. 1t
carries all the splendid promise OF a
great and expanding future.
Turning the great fleet of ships built
by the nation to carry men and sup
plies to the battlefield into the chan
nels OF great international trade, is
work that widens superbly the hori-
IONS Of the nation.
Reconstructing and re-adjusting the
enterprises of fighting to the pursuits
Of peace has in every step an uplift
and an upbuilding.
But every one of these tasks before
us is as expensive as 1t is urgently de-
manded.
The Government must finance every
one, and to finance them, the Fifth
Liberty Loan will be asked OF the pet
pie in the Spring.
It is the endeavor in which the
Liberty army of two years service
will enroll once more with gladness
and confidence.
Their savings as loaned to the Gov
eminent have won them real rewards,
not alone in patriotism but in substan'
tial interest
To lend again now will round out
and make perfect the existing peace
with a reward no less high and finG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
EASY MONEY FOR Y0UNGSTER
And Incidentally Druggist Knows
More About United States Cur
rency, So It's Even Break.

The druggist at the corner was pass
ing some copper money in change for
a broken dime, the big part of which
had been spent in chocolate candy, to
an eleven-year-Old lad.
There's your three pennies change"
said the druggist.
"Wotcher givin' us?" said the small
boy.
"Your change, three pennies"
mo, y'r not. Them's not pennies
You amt got no pennies in the
house."
1--WE more than a hundred of 'em in
the cash register"
an bet you amt got one, let alone
a hundred" said the boy. "Tll bet you
five soda waters"
I'm take you" said the druggist.
'Tll prove it right now. Read what
it says on that money. Don't 1t say
One Cent? You don't find any pen
MES in our coins. Our teacher told
u.s."
The druggist acknowledged his error.
"NOw," said the boy, "cOme on with
your soda water. Gimme two glasses
chocolate to begin with"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
MIDI MEETS DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF R. P. /

The varsity basketball team suffered
its first defeat Saturday night when
il tackled the fast Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic five at Troy, N. Y The Blue and
White representatives seemed lost on
the large floor. The absence of Act
ing Captain Miske in the second hall
because of a severe injury to his heel,
sustained during the early part OF the
game and the combined excellent pass
work and shooting Of their opponents,
proved the undoing Of the Vermont
champions.
For the first ten minutes OF the game,
MIDI assumed the offensive. Miske
broke the ice with pretty field goal
after a nice dribble and few min
utes later got away from his guard long
enough to duplicate the dribble and
score another basket Raynier then
tailed for Rensselaer, but Tatro dis
turbed the draperies with a goal from
scrimmage and thus after ten minutes
of playing, MIDI was in the van by a
score of 6-2. Miske then suffered the
injury to his heel and though he played
out the half, the injury rendered him
practically useless. The Rensselaer,
bows then cut loose and set fast pace
outplaying the Blue and White from
then on; the score at the end OF the
first half showing R. P. l. on the long
end of a l4-7 score.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
AUCTION
Having sold my farm, will sell
at public auction, on the premises 3
miles East from Middlebury village
Tuesday, February rs
ITO o'clock q. m.
The following stock and tools :
10 Head of Cattle 10

/ grade Holstein Cow, 6 years old, to
freshen March 10
grade Holstein Cow, years old, to
freshen March II
grade Holstein Heifer, coming 2 years
old, to freshen March 20
/ Durham Cow, years old, to freshen
March 20
l Durham Cow, years old, due to
freshen April Is
grade Heifers, 2 years old, due to
freshen May or June
/ Holstein Bull, l year old in April
2 Holstein Heifers, year olo in April
I Farm Team VT about 24OO lbs.
heavy farm wagon, heavy Ohe-horse
wagon, l set double harness, 2 or 3
single harness, / moving machine, l
horse rake, ! wheel harrow (nearly
new. peg tooth harrow, ! cultivator,
/ shovel pillow, / walking plow, buggy
wagon, l cutter, several blankets, 200
pounds phosphate. 3 M shingles, l set
heavy sleds, seed corn, | DeLaval Sep
aratOr, used two seasons, 2-8O ID milk
cans and pals, iron kettles, ladders,
chains, forks, shovels, etc. A general
cleanup.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
WHEN THE ANNAMITES FEAST
Their Camp Cooks Prepare Meals
Which Are Unlike Any Served Up
to the Other Allies.

During day Of repose | took Occa-
sion to visit an Annalnite camp, writes
lie Roy Baldridge in Asia Magazine.
A bit of French landscape has been
turned into AMMAN. Here one finds
neither adrian" barracks nor old
stone farnhouScS with roofs of red
tile. Instead are the pag0daS of the
Orient, artStcally fashioned of trees,
bamboOs, branches and straw. AS we
pass the Kitchen we see Mt once that
the dejeuner being prepared is not for
Frenchmcn. Most prominent is ket-
tie three feet in diameter containing
rice. Which is the one thing a P0ilu
cannot he forced to eat Before the
cook clamps back the lid we notice
In the center Of the white steaming
mass a bowl of onions for havoring.
Squatted near by, the assistant cook
with his cOuteau--a brOad-ended,
curved Chinese blade two feet in
length-chopS up meat into little
squares as he chants something with
ar appropriate rhythm tie while, A
driver comes for his meal The cook
drops a ladleful of rice on one side Of
the extended plate and on the other
little cube of boiled meat and in the
center n splash of sauce. The sauce
is the mystery. No Frenchman could
explain it to me except in terms OF
violent geSticulation. Then instead OF
taking out "couteau d'Apache" as
all the rest of us do, and starting by
slicing Off hunk Of dark army bread
from the loaf which every Poilu keeps
concealed somewhere about his peg
son, our yellow comrade produces two
sure-enough chop sticks from an In
ner pocket, and, sitting down on the
running board Of his truck. enters
upon that fascinating feat Of dining
against the laws Of gravity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

N. !. Boudreau is still confined to
the bed with an attack of quinsy sore
throat
George Farrell went yesterday to
the Fanny Allen hospital where he will
undergo treatment,
DIR. Stephen c. Barnes, retired pro
fessor of English literature in western
universities, and experienced as a
speaker and journalist, will be the
principal speaker at the college vesper
services next Sunday evening
DIR. A. d. Barter, secretary OF the
Vermont State optometnst, has re-
turned from ST. Johnsbury, where he
attended an optometrist institute
which was held in that place during the
week. He also delivered an address
Mrs. Bernard L. Nichols OF Yer
eennes, a former resident, is visiting
friends in town.
A benefit whist party, under the
auspices of the Village Sewing Club,
was held at the home OF Senator ana
Mrs. |. H. LaFleur Tuesday evening
Progressive whist was played at 10
tables, and music was furnished by the
College String Quartet. Refreshments
we're served. The proceeds will be used
for the work Of the Club.
About forty of the neighbors and
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lasher
gave them a surprise party at their
home at Happy Wall farm Friday
evening. Refreshments were served
and pleasant evening passed.
Mrs. Jane Norton, 76 years old, VINO
lives Just over the line in the town OF
Weybridge, slipped on the floor while
at work about her home on Monday and
suffered broken lett hip, breaking the
bone below the joint Drs. S. 5. Eddy
and R. W. Flagg were called to care
for her.
The funeral of Lewis A. Muller was
held at St. Mary's Catholic church Sat
urday morning at nine O'Clock. Rev.
T. ]. Leonard, pastor Of the church
officiated. The bearers were Dr., +. H.
Dorey and Jeremiah Trudeau of Middle.
bury, Lucius Nisun and Fred Goulett OF
Bridpo-t, Arthur Fitzpatrick OF, New
Haven and Benjamin Boardman OF
Cornwall. Burial was in St Mary 5
cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
ukrainians In Canada.

There are about 100000 Ukrainlans
in the Canadian Northwest, They be-
gan to emigrate from their native land
in the '90s. Most Of them were farm
ers, and today they occupy whole
counties in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
They were not illiterate when they
came to America and they have been
busily educating themselves during the
last 20 years.
There is Ukralnlan publishing
house in Winnipeg. This concern does
not merely issue a foreign language
newspaper. 1t is gradually bringing
out reprints of all that is best in
Ukrainian literature. The Ukrainian
farmer In Canada has row Of we'll
filled bookshelves such as the average
American farmer might not be able to
show.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14

Why not cut out the cat
alog houses y. parrcnize
our local merchants?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondentl

(Mrs. c. II. Lane, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Witherel spent
several days in Montpelier this week.
Miss Abby Wing is a guest of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Wing.
The Rev c. R. Hamlin attended the
ministers retreat in Middlebury this
week
Miss Belle Blair of Shoreham spent
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blair last week.
Mrs. Carrie Harris returned home
Monday from the Mary Fletcher hos
pital last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M Foote OF
Vergennes visited their son, Leslie, and
family this week While here Mr.
Foote sold his farm to Leslie.
Henry Vancelette returned to his
home last week after a four weeks
stay at the Fanny Allen hospital and
is doing well.
Mrs, Augustus Muller who has been
i'll is much improved and her son
Emery, who has been quite seriously
i'll is slowly improving.
Mrs. Charles Shackett has returned
from Orwell where she has been for the
past two weeks caring for Mrs Harold
Murray and family who have been ill.,
Mrs. Hattie Frost Silliker who was
called to town by the death of her
brother in-law, ]. H. Atwood returned
Wednesday to her home in Port Arth-
ur, Ont.
The next meeting of the Mary Baker
Allen chapter, d. A. R., will be held at
the Chapter house on Saturday, Feb
ruary pa noon luncheon will be serv-
ed A full attendance is desired.
The death which occurred on Feb
fuary of Mrs. Celia Cummings Del
phia, wife of the late Charles Delphia
who died less than a year ago, is
particularly sad as she leaves a fam
lily of nine children, the youngest being
about two years of age. Her funeral
was held from St. Mary's Catholic
church in Middlebury on Monday
morning