davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
WANTEO-HELP. FEMALE z
AHOuSekeeper

Three in family; meals each day; no washing: $60 per month SARGENT'S EMPLOYMENT AGCY.
 26 s. 1st St
 Phone 4242
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Concession People
FAIR TIME

I have a complete concession equip ment. composed of the following: Bar tender. nigger doll rack, roll down, bell board cots. throwing bells. and trunk for equipment: $50 for the outfit 2s s. First St. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

KING of Texas made s1S0 his first day and had the cash in his pocket that night you can too: new plan: giving away big outdoor electric signs; biggest money getter ever. Try out as side. line one day and you will drop everything else; simple. We teach you all in 10 minutes reading; write to- day. Snowite Sign Works, 2126 N Hudson. Chicago It
 AGENTS custom made guar anteed raincoats: no experience need ed We deliver and collect; big pay: sample coat free. Temple Raincoat Co. Box 1S5. Gardner. Mass. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

LIST your property with s. c. Thrift. 14 s. Fourth St. u
 WANTED-Desert .claim relinquish- ment Will trade good 5-passenger Maxwell car, run about 2500 miles, for desert claim. F.. Hunter, Williams Arizona bn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3 Cactus Way. Between Center and
 First St.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

WANTED-Salesma or man capa
 ble of bookkeeping and general office routine. to take s1000 to s2000 interest in an established and profitable local manufacturing business. If you are looking for a profitable investment, with services, this win interest you. For particulars address F. O. Box SIS. Phoenix. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE

COOK-Wanted experienced cook for small family; comfortable table, living quarters aud good wages. Phone 2O4R2 bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

s200 PROFIT weekly. Go into nov irg picture business. We funis1 com plete professional machine, outfits, film and supplies. Openings every
 where. Free cataloug. Monarch Thea ter Supply Co. Dept 602, 420 Market St. St Louis. Mo It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

HELP furnished free to employers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

WANTED buy for cash first class grocery: must be centrally To- cated: give full particulars in first let ter. agents will not be considered. Box l2W, Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

WANTED = Salesman of good per- sonality, capable of earning $500 to $500 per month, to work in Phoenix and nearby towns with attractive proposi- ton. Apply today. 333 F. Washington Street bb LEARN AUTO AND TRACTORS
 IN LOS ANGELES
 Learn big paying trade and en- joy an ideal vacation in sunny California. The National is the oldest school in the country. oc- cupying two large buildings filled with more equipment than all other schools on the coast. Learn in short time by practical methods under expert instructors. No pre- vious knowledge necessary. We help students earn their living. We assist graduates to well paying po sitiOns. over 5000 successful grad uates guarantee your success. Write now for our illustrated 72 page catalag. It's free.
 NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL
 S0i s. Figueroa St. If LIVE WIRE ENTERTAINMENT AGCY
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

THE GRAND VIEW hotel at Parker. Arizona is offered for sale at a great sacrifice. The actual cost of this ele- gant two-story concrete structure, in 1917 was S3S.000. The defunct com pany owning it is obliged to dispose of all its assets at once in order to meet what it can of it's obligations. so it win sell for S21,000. The building proper. which is in the main part of town and consists of 2S rooms, besides porches, office, basement and large lobby, is now bringing in s317 per month. Tn this building and tributary to this rental, are located bank, drug store, barber shop, postoffice, meat market, general merchandise store, and a soft drink stand. As an investment this piece of property is without equal. The city of Parker with its admirable town site of over 973 acres, is strageti- cally situated for commerce and will always be the logical trading point and center of population for a territory embracing approximately 50 miles on either side. It has now, besides it's dairy and cattle industry, about 5000 acres planted to cotton (maintainfng two cotton gins) alfalfa and other pro ducts in the beautiful valley adjoining, but with the throwing open to settlers of the 10000 acres comprising the In
 dian reservation and the development Of the numerous mines in its imme- diate vicinity bearing gold silver copper. molybdenum and other meals and minerals. it's resources and pos abilities will be practically unlimited with the result that Parker will, in the near future be the metropolis of northern Yuma county l.
 FOR SALE-Grocery business. stock and fixtures. Ono of the best locations in Phoenix. Poor health only reason for selling Win take from s4500 to S500O to handle Only those that mean business and have the cash need apply.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

FOR LEASE-Service> tire and ac- cessory business: stock for, sale: loca
 ton very desirable. Address Owner, Box 2W. Renublican: no agents. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

GARAGE on good thoroughfare; tools and stock invoice about $500. Rent s25; good proposition for the right party
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

ONLY new and second hand furni- ture store in good town, clear of in- debtedness; will trade for a swell ranch near Phoenix. clear of indebted ness about S7500 s20 N. 7th Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

FOR SALE-A first class cafe; do- ing a good business: guarantee a good man can make $500 to $500 per month. Cheap rent and long lease. Reasons for selling, retiring from business. Ad- dress Box 9W. Republican. bh
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Box 4ol. Gilbert, Arlz. dd
 AUTOMOBILE repair business, real bargain $50; must go north. Box 5W Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

IF YOU care to learn the mechanical end of a paying business along manu- featuring lines. and in position to take an interest (about $1000) in same, ad
 dress Lock Box SIS, city bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
LOST


 A practically new 31X4 Goodyear all weather tread casing, mounted on rim; lost Thursday night sometime between and o'clock. and, l think, between Central avenue and Winters Well. about 60 miles west Of Phoenix. Re ward for it's return. R. F.. L. Webb. Phone 4S43 or l547. bb LOST-Between Mesa ana Superior. Monday, Oct. 4, a roll Of bills, amount between S56 and $50: liberal reward for return of same to Republican of- flee Mesa. hd
 LOST Friday. between Bayless grocery and 222 W. Madison, a maple leaf brooch pin set with two diamonds. Please return to 222 w. Madison St. Reward. bh
 LOST-Suitcase between Commercial hotel and 18th St. on Van Buren. Finder phone 332S MT. Cross. bd
 THE boys who have my sorrel mare can find me at 20 N. 10th st. John F.. Lewis bb
 LOST-32 S. & w. revolver, possibly on E. Jefferson in 500 block Return to A. F. baggage room and receive reward. ovalued as keepsake; $1O reward. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

WANT to buy or 6 room modern house: first payment to be Overland { sedan practically new. Phone 4S15. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

AGENTS Large manufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery. under wear. shirts. dresses, skirts. waists
 shoes, clothing etc. Write TOT free samples. Madison Mills. 503 Broadway. New York It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
ITERATION
OF ARTICLE
IS ADOPTED


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thst the rr;sh r,ohism ccr;r =.
hrcu~ht hesore ths
! ann. ~ Nat,crs rhat !. mn.
satisfsctorv to acme Of the COM
mittee members Who are making a
f,sht for = Mani nIedeinr the nsrtv
70 recoenise the irish renuhIic
w.,.. p,,,.,,. n.I4
1850
~ nis ngEs ssainst tne aominls-
trAuons league OF NATIONS pisn.'
senator Wa1sn declared tnat, al
tnougn no nad Deen Tor the treaty
without reservation. . year OF ef-
fort had demonstrated that such q
Est'ncation va Impossible. IN me
coming campaign the Oem0craAs
could not nope 70 gam enough SEN
ators 70 MAKE up the necessary
. . Sn",s. .au sae ss s''. -.
country mi~ht vslI 80 vhst the
Democrats nossibIv co,,ld hona 10
do to carry It ont.
Mr. Brvsn urred that thu marty
should not 70 on record a oppos-
ing reservations TO which q major
ity OF the senators had Agreed. but
should take the isaue ont OF poli-
tics by declaring for an immsdiate
ratification promise.
In the treaty. debate vice presi.
dent Marshall was reuorted to have
criticized the NATURALIZATION plank
because II gave no information to
the public regarding what reser-
vations would fall within the class
described "A not impxirine the
coyenant's ~essential INTEGRITY .
Mr.. Marshall was said to have de-
clars6 th.f Ia would ra.her 70 "a
the country With 3 plank for I'M
qualified ratification than be asked
to define indestructiye reservations,
Orno.. walsh An..Au.ot
~ -,
CnanmAn ulAss' oena.or McNei-
iar OF tennessee, ana otner aamm-
lstration cnielsains, stIenuous.y OPP
posed the WASH smenamenI ine
slgnincance OF lts ADOPTION was IN
cicaieo oy snaIp assertions s... Ia from !,
would NAV into the hands nf the
R.nnh,tcsr. he re~srda6 ~ =
veakeninr Of the Democratic posi-
ton and be SUPPORT Tor the posi-
tion Of Repubiican aanators. led by
senator Iodee Some administra.
tion spokcsmen declared. Il vas
satd thot n would vork n defaaf
the marty in Novemhar ana senator
McKellar Vas declared to have de-
nounced the Walsh amendmest- a
"the doctrine OF hell"
Another administration member
said II would appear A II the Dem
ocrats vere "coming To terms"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

commends federal administration
*oesailruaAs under government con-
20o1. declaring II was efficient and
seegno0ieai despite inadequate and
lvQEn equipmsnk
eyit4elss0 he recently enacted
s9l11etoetatioa AZ and says con-
(oseRe Iempos1sed until 20 late .
No. nat he president was forced
- - he bill or else throw the
|yn1lroo1 Mutation into chaos.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
Home Town
4<tlglpsA
DIVIDENDS FROM THE GARDEN
Showing Made This Year Should Mako
All Resolve to Have Their Own,
II Possible.

Home gardens are declaring disi-
dends, regular. extra and midsummer
specials all being included In the dis
tributicn. These profits have been
coming TO the home gardener from
the time the first lettuce, the first rad
ish. the first green onion was ready
for the table. The variety Of diyi-
dends is limited only by the wisdom
Of the man who planted the garden.
The earlier dividends are accompanied
now by others more seasonable, the
entire distribution increasing the
pleasures OF those who taste and en-
JOY.
The man who prepared the garden
plot, who made the soil ready, who
laid it out, planted the seed, put out
the plants and gave care and thought
and attention each day, has already
had his investment back in greater
health, TO say nothing Of the pleasures
that have been his in helping and
studying the productive forces of ma
ture. Now he gets the special divi-
dends In delicious table offerings.
everything tasting better because Of
the toll and thought he gave 1t And
he can laugh and grow merry over
some high prices quoted, because the
little backyard garden spot, 10 which
he gave time and toll, has helped him
solve the high cost Of living in part.
What is there that pays SO much for
the work as the backyard garden?-
Ohio State Journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
Town and Country.

I wonder when ambitious cities with
learn that 1t is a dangerous business
to be everlastingly campaigning for
greater population. Nearly every town
and city in the United States had one
slogan, more population In 1920"
This has been going on for the last
fifty years until we see our farm pop
ulation decreased to the danger point.
The 1920 census will show five mil
lion less people living on the farms
In this country now than there were
in 1910. 1t will show an increase OF
population for the nation of twenty
millions. This means twenty-five mil
lion more people in the towns and
cities and five million less people to
feed them. Unless these city folks
can find a substitute for bread, meat
and potatoes, something serious is go
ing to happen.-John A. Simpson,
Farmer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07

boards are also hung about the collars
of many suits and coats, giving bona
fide bearded lady" effect.
Even the lines OF the new dresses,
suits and coats are taken from the
East. The prevalent, sackish line of
the new coats is direct adaptation of
the Arabs burnous. Dresses display
the bolero as taken from the uniform
of the Balkan soldier, and the flare
line of the new suit coats is taken from
the uniform of the Greek soldier.
Evening gowns are very much a la
Cleopatra. Black net embroidered in
an all-over scroll pattern in black silk
Is very popular, and the gay oriental
note Is given by rich girdle Of velvet
or satin in many colcrs. Many of these
girdles and sashes extend into train.
Some of the trains are wired up so as
to form a canopy behind milady. Do
lores of the famous peacock gown Is
held responsible for this fad-another
folly for. which the Follies may be
blamed.
Shoes and hose are embossed In
color and crusted with jewels until an
American lady on a New York hotel
dance floor looks like a direct Egyp-
tian importation or lady from a Gig
arctic package.
@Dardanella" Is, the tune demanded
by these dancers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
BEAUTIFY THE WASTE SPOTS
Unsightly Places May Be Given an
Attractive Appearance IL Paid
Little Attention.

Borders in the garden and yard
are like frames that lend beauty to
the picture. In many gardens and
lawns there seems TO be no space
that can be spared for flowers. yet
there are walks Of cement brick or
cinders, waste spaces along the alley.
or around small buildings which II
bordered with some flowers would
change the entire appearance of the
place.
China astors, old fashioned pinks,
English daisies forget-me-nots, sweet
alyssum, candy tuft, and verbenas are
good varieties for almost any soil or
climate. In places where a taller
border would bring out the picture,
use sweet William. Oriental peoples,
or the stately hollyhock. Then find a
high place for bird house, or plant
some shrubs for nest places.
The true home picture is lacking
without the birds and flowers. The
Thrift Magazine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
The Small ToMns

It has been figured up that there are
about 1900 small towns in the United
States, half Of them with populations
Of 500 or less. 1t Is these small towns
that the rural people are intimately as
ISOLATED with. They sell their produce
there, buy the things they need; In
fact, these are part Of the rural COM
munity Some of these small towns
will become cities, but very large
per cent of them will remain as they
are. 1t is no disgrace to live in a
small town. but the rule is that these
people are waiting until next year, or
some future year to improve their
schools, put In sidewalks, water sys-
tenn, or a sewer system to safeguard
the health Of the people, or before
taking any steps to improve the social
and living conditions of the children
The Thrift Magazine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
stanch Favorite Fabric In LoTeiiest
Colors-Must Be Embroidered to
Be In Style.

1t is delightful to see that real linen,
Is transparent and filmy as the finest
of handkerchiefs, is being worn once
more, says Harper's Bazaar. In the
IoveIiest of colors II is abroad on sum-
nler sands and lawns, but never as an
unadorned fabric; 1t Is Invariably en-
broidered either In fine white cotton
braid, in matching wool. or In satin
ribbon. The ornamAntation may take
the form of small motifs applied at
equal distances. or Of a single motif
covering the entire front of the skirt.
but ornamentation there must be.
There is one other mode of adorn-
ment for these frocks-broad bands
Of perforation exquisitely embroidered
often give the effect Of entre-deux.
This renaissance Of linen, however,
mas by no means submerged the popu-
arity of organdie, which Is used in
many charming ways this season.
Slips of black silk or satin, or of some
color. are often worn under full
length. sleeved tunics Of organdie
which are left open in the front. Be
Il white. rose or jade, the crisp trans
parent fabric Is unutterably lovely
when thus combined.
The chapeaux which surmount these
airy frocks are appropriately seduc-
tive. There is one that may be re-
called with Joy; of pale pink or
g;ndie generous In size and with
slightly rolled back brim, 1t was
wreathed uniquely with black and
white grapes. One can but note the
prevalence of fruit as trimming for
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
Wells.

There has been a good deal Of ar
gument in connection with the all-lm-
portant veil. There are certain wom-
en- who. fondly imagining they are
possessed-of Spanish beauty. insist on
draping themselves with floating wells
on all occasions. The result is fire.
auently very unsmart, for however
graceful a floating veil may be. 1t is
entirely unsuitable as an accompani-
ment to tailored costume. Yet often
the hard type of headgear, as felt or
straw that suits our "tailleur" Is great
Is assisted by one of the new draped
colored net or dyed lace wells. But 1t
must be short and practical, and ex-
plot the sartorial fitness of things.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07
RlIIboards Indicted.

Not alone because they are q blot
on the landscape, boardings are con-
sidered an evil in more tangible ways.
When they are not strongly supported
there is always danger OF their falling
over in storms. Unless they are of
fireproof material they are easily In
flammable and often serve to carry
fire from one building TO another. II
the boards are not raised several feet
from the ground the space back of
them almost invariably becomes a
dump for refuse and a convenient
place for criminals to hide.
Signboards nearly always shut out
sunlight and air. To prevent this as
much as possible, some cities limit the
height and width Of the board. The
Importance Of breathing space around
a building is recognized by a number
Of millionaires.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07

New York Fall Fashions Display
Note of Far East.
Suits Heavily MISUNDERSTANDING Ef-
fects Are Supplied by Tufts
of Monkey Fur.

Fall fashion has Its far and near
East problem. Shall the Serpent, OF
the Nile be the seasons flvorite daugh-
ter, and shall slinky. vampish robes OF
gorgeous hue be styles demand, or
shall Helen OF Troy, with white. flow
Ing and corded raiment, be the model
that the times demand? asks New
York fashion correspondent. What
ever the solution, today's indications,
as seen In the smart shops of Fifth
avenue or in the tawdry shops Of the
Bowery, are that nothing In the realm
of feminine raiment will be IL faut for
the coming season unless 1t bears some
earmarks OF the Orient. Said ear
marks may be almost literal, for one
eastern note IL seen In earrings that
dlngle-dangle from many smart lbs.
Fall millinery fabric itself Is exotic
with rich stuffs such as abound In
Arabian Nights lore. There are ricn
brocades of purple or dusky rose, ius-
frous satins of Algerian blue or Chi
nese crimson, stiff ribbons Of metallic
thread interviewer with flower. Dird
and butterfly designs, and even vel
vets embossed with rich embroideries
in gold and silver threads or incrusfed
with seed pearls or rhinestones. Ana
from these gorgeous hats hang ear
rings of wooden beads In startling
hues, or Of black jet, or even real
sparkling gems.
Suits are heavily embroidered until
they resemble the coronation robe OF
some fairyland prince. Wool and siik'
metallic threads, jewels, colored hemp
or painted designs are used In working
out this effect. Many Of the suits and
coats have the sleeves fairly embossed
I'm embroideries, and allover embrold'
cred bodices are very common. Some
of the suits may be quite plain and
simple In themselves, but are. heckeo
by the Orient with a vest of some
gorgeous fabric or a neck chain sold
with the suit. Even appliques of black
oilcloth are strewn over many gar
ments, and hats are profuse with these
olIcloth splashings in gay colors.
A jungle effect is supplied by tufts
Of monkey fur. which is the most mod
isb trimming of the season. Goats
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-07

ly, remembering the old proyerb that
"a bird In the hand is worth two In
BUSH" we will proceed to make our
jelly as usual as far as the sugar and
the purse holds out.
There are many fruits. mild in fla
vor or lacking pectin. the thickening
quality which makes jelly jell. which
may be made to thicken by using var
ious otter fruits such as lemons, or
anges or the citron melon. The white
inner portion of the orange and lemon
Is boiled for three house In q pint or
more of water, strained and used to
add to the fruit juice lacking in pee
tin.
IL one likes rhlbarb, and 1t makes q
most attractive jelly, take one quart
each of cubed citron melon and
rhubarb cooked until not too mushy,
with one quart of water and drip
over night. The juice viii be thin
but 1t is boiled for few minutes
then the sugar added and cooked I'M
til it jells. For pineapple jelly take one
quart of diced pineapple, good ripe
one and an equal quantity OF diced
citron melon, one pint of water, cook
ed and mashed thoroughly and cooked
to a pulp In fireless cooker. Strain
over night The result will be pint
and half of juice; boil this ten min
utes, then add an equal measure OF
sugar and cook about fifteen minutes.
If the pineapple is very sweet a. table
spoonful of lemon juice for each pint
of citron and pineapple juice viii has
ten the jellying process and add to the
flavor.
If doubtful as to the jellylng power
of any juice test 1t with tablespoonful
of alcohol and an equal quantity Of the
strained juice before the sugar Is add
ed. If 1t becomes a geiatinous mass by
stirring 1t will have plenty OF pectin
without adding any of another fruit.
For those who do not care for the
rhubarb flavor, the rhubarb may be
used with orange or lemon rind with
some of the juice. Such jelly will
| have no flavor of rhubarb. Raspberry
| juice combined with rhubarb for bulk
and thickened with the pectin from an
orange or lemon will have oil the
| flavor Of raspberries. This same meth
cd will work with blackberries, blue
| berries and strawberries, so that one
may have all the delightful favors Of
his fayorite fruits as long as the sugar
holds out.