davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

wherever you see
the Abbotts sign" you'll
find these n,achine-fil
packages, ready-packed,
in the popular flavors.
Eat A b b otts Ice
Cream more often, at
luncheon and dinner,
now that it is so easy to
buy and to serve.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Business Chances
Business Chances Look These Over Then Investigate

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GAR RAGE AND vULCANIZING PLANT
 Largest automobile repair shop and vulcanizing plant in the state. MI modern equipment and high class trade. Books are open to your in spection. $470O buys outright. Would consider partner.
 GROCERY, FRUIT AND CIGAR STAND
 Located on West Washington. De- ing good business and employees one man. Low rent and good lease. 5000. RESIDENCE BAKERY
 The-best investment of its kind in the city. Low rent. Putting out over 200 loayes of bread per day. Also pies and cakes Tn proportion. Employs two people. S700 buys show gases. baking six cords of four-foot wood. RESIDENCE GROCER
 Close in Corner location. new brick building living rooms. clean stock and good class of trade. s2600; terms. BOOMING HOUSE
 Located in the center of the business section. Twelve rooms, lease and all furnishings included. $3000 is the price. $500 down. balance month"; :. Two rooms rented permanently for $lo per month more than the rent. SUBURBAN GROCERY
 The best investment in the valley. Will sell lot and building for $35o0. Stock and fixtures at invoice. Living rooms in connection, good well of water, horse and wagon. Employs three people. Everything open to your inspection. Best of terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Personals

BUSINESS man from coast, now To- cated in Phoenix, desires acquaintance of refined, congenial young woman. 30 to 3S, of good health and pleasant per sonality. object, companionship thave Dodge carl and matrimony if mutually desired Box BOZ, Republican. It AMERICAN man, 8 years. single Protestant, educated, with capital. de- sires to correspond with lady of means with the object of engaging in farm ing ". H. Ritchie. Morristown, Ariz.
 m YOUNG man, graduate from Stan ford university, desires position as companions: best of references. Box SSZ, Republican It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

SALESMEN-Earn from $500 to $500 per month selling Troup Auto Signal and Mirror. Every truck and auto owner buys on sight. Endorsed by state and city officials. Some ex- elusive territory open to parties with $500. Troup Auto Signal and Mirror Co, 3034 S. Main St, Los Angeles
 CaIif It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Special Notices

NOTICE to real estate dealers that my residence is hereby withdrawn from the market. Dr. D. L. Conner m
 THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION CLEARING HOUSE. Prescott, Ariz Through this association we are pre- pared to furnish all classes of cattle
 ranches. farms and city property in any section you may wish. List your property with us. All listing free. we ask no option 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROC
 ERIES-SELLING EXPERIENCES
NOT NECESSARY Y

One of worlds largest grocers, (cap- ital over S1,000,000) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an extensive line of groceries, paints, roofings, 1ubricating oils, stock foods. etc No capital required. Write today. State age and occupation. John Sex ton & Co, 352 W. Illinois St., Chicago, III. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Money to Loan

MONEY 10 loan oi. real estate se- curity: mortgages bought and sold J. l.. Geare. 1s3 W. Wash. St. Phone .S56.
 If MONEY to loan on improved ranch o: city property. No delay.
 F.. A. MARSHALL
 5 West Adams <. T
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

MAN with office experience, to take care of detail of small office and oper- ate typewriter; one with selling ex- perience preferred. Good opportunity for a conva1escent, as work is light. about three hours actual work and Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
We Want

Live wire salegmen to sell our sales boards and gunl/ machines. New Idea" territory assigned" Commissions paid on receipt>of order Write for our proposition, we will make you some real money. Iowa Novelty Co. 516- 517-51S Mullin Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Wanted-HeIp, Male

MAN who has had some experience with automobiles or garage. work to do oiling and greasing: also act as watchman at night Union Oil Co. l CEMENT finishers wanted, for curb and gutter work. POS O'NeiI building. Telephone 420S. If SALESMEN WANTED to sell a line that sells. Cash weekly. Address Cap ftal City Nursery Co., Salem, Oregon.
 Adm WANTED=Agents with car to sell Caterpillar Tires. Caterpillar Tire Co.,, oth Ave. and Washington St. hb CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 15 WALL STREET. PHONE 466S
 RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED
 if
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Fortunes In Oil"

HOW THEY CAN AND CANNOT BE
 MADE
 If you are interested in this great American industry we want to get in touch with you and will send you this interesting, instructive booklet free without obligation, if you tear outfhis ad and mail with name and address It may both make and save you many dollars Write for it HOW. Charles H. Saunders, S49 Denham Bldg, Denver. Colo It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
WANTED

GARAGE. BATCHER'S GARAGE, 108 N. END AVE. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Conway & Dial 113 w. Washington

CAPITAL specialize in financing meritoriuos business enterprises by selling stocks or first mortgage bonds. Strictly commission basis. Mail full particulars in first letter. John Trier. 1929 Eddy St. Chicago. It WOULD you invest s1 a'week for 10 weeks on a chance to make 5000 or more? Particulars free. No obliga- tion. Write T. A. Carlton. Box 676- Fort Worth. Tex. It WANTED-One or two live business men to take over reliable. well es- tabiished business office. Investigate and see the possibilities.
 WALL & STAUFFACHER
 40 N. First Ave. Upstairs Grocery Business
 Well located in suburban district, modest rent, years lease; last months business amounted to as much as they are asking for the whole business. Will sell the fixtures, stock and every thing for s1.ooo cash. This will take prompt action.
 Thomas Realty Go.
 20 Yves. Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

WANTED-Porter; must be able to drive car. Apply Southern Border Motor Co.,, 337 W. Washington. m
 WANTED-Experien parts and accessory man; prefer man with eX- perience on Dodge Bros motor car parts; only experienced applicants need apply. See Whitman at McAr
 thur Bros. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

SALESMEN WANTED-Gum Pea nut Vending machine combinations:
 collect s2.50 to SS commissions each sale. s10 to s20 daily easy. Com missions on refilIs. Shelley, 535 Citi- zens' National Bank, Los Angeles, CaIif It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

D. WANTED-A man that can sell tires; in Phoenix. Box 69Z, Repub-
 lican If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

BE A DETECTIVE-Exce op- portunity; good pay: travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, S93 Westover Bldg. Kansas City Mo- It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Furniture Refinished

FINE furniture refinished. any color Sign painting speciality. L. N. Rob ertson, 36 s. 4th Ave Phone 1926. 5k
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

IF YOU want that lavan mower fixed right, phone 4470. If
 GENERAL. REPAIR WORK-Lawn Second St. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

AGENTS-$100 weekly an automo- bile furnished agents every ywhere in trOducing marvellous new automobile invention. Doubles efficiency and life of any ear. Saves it's cost first day. Territory going like wildfire- $26 sam pie outfit free. Write quick Ovee Company. Dept. 40S, Louisville Ky. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

SALESMAN WANTED-A represen- tative New York manufacturer of pop ular priced muslin underwear is in need of an experienced salesman for the states of New Mexico and Arizona. Must have a large following with the small. medium and large stores, one who drives his own machine preferred. State references and experience. Com mission basis only. Prompt deliveries of merchandise assured Victoria Un- dergarment Co.,, 114 West 26th St, New Work N Y k
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property or for building purposes. at lowest rates. r. r. Pascoe. 10 West Van Buren St. II
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
OyerSight

FOR AN INVESTMENT INvESTI
 GATE OVERSIGHT OFFERED AT PAR S1.00 PER SHARE. THE OVER SIGHT MINE IS LOCATED IN THE BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS NEAR THE FAMOUS TIP TOP AND KAY MINES. WE ARE IN ORE RUN MING $500 A TON AND NEED MONEY TO BUILD A MILL. FOR PARTICULARS CALL ONs OVER SIGHT SILVER AND GOLD MIN ING COMPANY. II WEST ADAMS ST. ROOM D k
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Hair Dressing

C.-ASSIQiiz. DEN STUDIO
 Shampooing. soft water. hair dyeing. chiropody, ch;ldren's hair cut. Violet
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

WANTED
 WANTED-Everyood to know the prices at the Star Barber Shop and Pool Room, 214 w. Wash St Pool 21zc pc rcue; shave 20c: haircut 35c: rooms per week 8. Soft drinks Of all kinds. r NOTICE to all real estate dealers that all of my property is off the mar ket. T. J. Richardson, 609 s. Central
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Insurance

Insurance
 J. E. GEARE New location. 142 W. Wash. St. Fire. Auto Ins, Loans. Notary Public 110 East Adams-Phone 1865 If Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We Will collect later Phone 1881
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Jeweler and Matchmaker Manufacturing Jewellers. Monographs Repaired
 JOSE c. GUTIERREZ CO 8 E. Wash. Room Phone 4697 If CHAS. A. SHELDON 1o6 N. First Ave. Phone S5So
 u M. Meckler & CO, 305 E. Washing ton, expert matchmaker and Jeweler-
 4gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Carpet Cleaning

OHIO 1uEC ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPERS
 For sale CT rent on easy payment plans ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO 335 West Adams--Phone 3E21 If IF YOU WANT your carpets cleaned clean. phone 733. The Electric Carper
 Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corn. cal -s iouSes removed. painless and blood less: soc each. moles. warts. etc. re-
 moved by electricity. 29-21 F. Adams
 St. Frank Shirley. Phone i70t If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Corsetiere

GOODWIN corsets Miss Faerher, Isl N Nintb Ave. Phone evening s107-
 @e
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Public Stenographer

MISS HoUGHToN. 4os Fleming Bldg. Phone 17S9 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Real Estate Offices Real Estate. Loans and Insurance w. $. DORMAN 3i5 ". Washington.i Phone s2I If HOLT REALTY co. City. Suburban and Ranch Property Business Chances and Rentals
 40 E. Adams--Phone 1910 If CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co. Speciality Casa Grande Valley Lands 4l5 National Bank of Arizona Building ROY NEBLETT REALTY co. 1l0 North CentraI-Phone 17oS If
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Insurance Loans 1ny estments Real Estate CENTRAL AND ADAMS If Real Estate-Loans-Insu
 FRANK R. STEWART NJ. of R. B. PHONE 1881 Phone Iee7-I1 ". adens St. If JORDAN. GRACE & PHELPS
 Everything in Real Estate 137 N Central Ave. Phone 127a
 If
 Plumbing .-s>>>.~>~->~-.~~~-S---'~> STANDARD PLUMBING co. 747 Grand Ace. Phone 4943.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Miss May Mukle's Recital.

Miss May Nuke, an English 'cellist
who is we'll known here. gave "one
hour of violoncello music" according to
her programmes title. yesterday in
Aeolian Hall. She played first a lovely
mood picture by Dvorak called oval
desruhe." This she followed with VAL
entini's interesting old suite In z major
Two numbers by English composers
were then heard. a sonata In two move
ments for piano and cello by Frank
Bridge and five short pieces by Purcell
Warren. born 1895, and killed in action
In the sonata James Friskin was at the
piano. Mr.. Bridge. who is viola
player, has had several OF his compo-
sitions produced here before. The So
nata is written in a conventional style
and contains beauty, though there also
is monotony. 1t was admirably played
and warmly applauded. The Warren
pieces are called "An Absent One" "A
Little Cradle Song" "Whims," $50
Seems 1t In My Deep Regret" and "A
Sunday Evening in Autumn" They are
musical trifles, but quite charming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Ii is announced in Paris that Am
bassador JUssERAND, who has repre-
sented the Republic of France diplo-
matically in the United States since
1902, will remain in Washington with
the customary supreme authority
within the jurisdiction which is tradi-
tionally and nominally that of an
AMBASSADOR. This announcement
gives opportunity for the expression
of the satisfaction all informed Amer
lean citizens feel because Of his re-
tention in the great Office to which,
eighteen years ago, he brought a fine
reputation for tact, good sense and
sympathy, and in which he has con-
slstently displayed learning, skill and
acumen.
In the eighteen years of peace
and war Ambassador JUssERANp
has spent in the United States the
respect and confidence felt for him by
Americans have grown uninterrupted
" in strength and solidity. His public
appearances have been notable for the
popular demonstrations of approval
they have evoked in behalf Of the man
and his country, and his private as
sociations have endeared him person
ally to large and representative body
of interesting citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

naturally uncertain of the interest au-
diences there would take in its gro
tesque characters. They were eccen-
tric almost TO the point of incompre-
feasibility even to Americans. Natu-
rally there was cause for uncertainty
as TO the English attitude toward
them. However, the play enjoyed a
degree of prosperity which has been
the lot of few American theatrical
works Indeed, the London public
displayed amazing interest in the
quaint figures of the play which, to
audiences unacquainted with our peo-
pie, seemed just everyday Americans
This is often the attitude Of foreign
audiences toward our plays.
When our civilization is put before
them 1t is expected to be original and
picturesque. Our spectacles must be
typical of young country and a new
people. Europe has enough conven-
tional entertainment of it's own So
to foreign patrons of the American
cinemas there is nothing else so de-
lectable as the representations of a
pioneer life which ceased to be years
ago and moving pictures of which are
a gross libel on our institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Christian Science Oratorio.

The Oratorio Society OF the New York
Christian Science Institute, John War
rem Erb. leader. gave a concert last
night at Carnegie Hall when Handers
'The Messiah" in large part was the
principal music. The programme opened
with a Spring Greeting" words by
Mary Baker Eddy and music by Kitty
Cheatham. which was sung by Mrs.
Esther Wendell. soprano soloist, and the
chorus. The closing number was an
"Extempore," with words and music by
the writers of the first number. and
sung by the chorus and Mrs. Josephine
Percy, soprano-soloist. The soloists in
the Messiah" were Mines. Percy and
Wendell and Miss Cheatham and Miss
Vida Milholland. sopranos Mrs. Harriet
Foster and Miss Agnes Reifsnyder, con-
tralto; ]. Steel Jamison, tenor. and Miles
Bracewell. bass. The orchestral num-
bers were not given. The soloists and
chorus. all members of the institute.
sang with apparent devotion Mary
Ray Pinney was at the piano. The audi
ence filled the hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Bombay a City Of Beggars.
Government Tries TO Repress an Ever
Growing Nuisance.

Some time ago the Government OF
Bombay appointed n committee to con-
slider and formulate proposals for the
purpose OF suggesting practical meas
ures whereby the ever growing nuisance
OF professional beggary might be abol-
ished. The committee has now con,-
pleted It's Investigations and has issued
a report.
The report shows that there arc In
Bombay city alone 5000 professional
beggars. and the beggars in other parts
bring the total for the Presidency 10
over 10000. The general conclusions OF
the committee are that there must be
introduced at the earliest opportunity
an act for the prevention OF professional
beggary. which will be applicable to the
whole OF the Presidency.
Sadhus and fakIrs. Il Is suggested
should, be exempt from the operations OF
the act. which IL is proposed should
make begging a cognizable offence.
Those who have visited India will
doubtless recall with feelings OF horror
the terrible sights they have witnessed
OF beggars. many OF them physical
wrecks and suffering from loathsome
diseases. seated about the roads solicit
ing aims from passers by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Trespass by Aircraft.

Discussion over the Air Navigation
bill before n House Of Commons conf
mittee recently brought up the qucs-
tion: What constitutes trespass or
nuisance committed by aircraft flying
over private property? This bill gives
effect TO q convention for the regula-
ton Of international air navigation
and air navigation within the United
Kingdom The section Of the bill
which aroused this Parliamentary de.
bate reads: mo action shall lie in
respect Of trespass or in respect of
nuisance by reason only OF the flight
Of aircraft over any property at n
reasonable height above the ground"
Just what a reasonable height Is
was not made clear in the debate. IL
was stated by Lieutenant-C Colonel
MOORE BRABAzoN, who spoke for the
Government on behalf OF the measure.
that the present regulations about low
flying and stunning" over houses
were very strict. The penalty for ii
civil aviation pilot for such an Of
fence was the withdrawal Of his
license. while any member OF the
Royal Air Force 50 offending would
be booted out" Of the service. The
speaker offered the opinion that flying
over London under 1000 feet was uii-
safe, whereupon one OF the members
interiected: IF 1000 feet Is the proper
height for London, ! have seen the
law broken hundreds OF times"
Eventually an amendment was agreed
TO- the effect of which was that no ac-
ton should lie in respect of trespas rs
or nuisance from the passage Of air.
crnft, provided that they few ut a
reasonable height above the ground,
subject to weather and other condI-
lions. At this distance from ST.
stephens we should say this decision
arrived at the point from which the
debate started.
This question OF alrplane trespass
has q local application from quite an
other angle. This Is in the amount OF
time taken from Office work In estab
lshments facing on the North River
Ivy the watching Of passing of air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Holding the Mirror Up.

The popularity abroad Of the NOV
ing pictures of American origin de-
picting the life Of the Wild West has
made them typical Of the art Of orr
movie makers. Celluloid celebrities
Of our own have European follow
ings, but 1t Is the representation Of
life In the Wild West which interests
spectators in Europe beyond every
other subject that American direc-
tors attempt.
Yet there Is no other type of picture
so untrue to present conditions. No
other has been so severely criticised
for It's wilful distortion of reality. At
the best these pictures might be taken
to show the life OF certain small
Western communities thirty years
ago. A long time has passed since
the lawlessness which forms the mo-
tive OF these Western pictures has
been tolerated anywhere in the United
States. But filmed cowboys still shoot
M towns with all the insouclance that
the movie directors are able 10 com.
mand In their actors.
or course there Is no phase of life
in this country that interests the Eu-
ropean public as much MS does that
Of the pioneers. The visits of Buffalo
Bill to European capitals may have
been In measure responsible for this
taste. But probably the opportunity
to watch the beginnings OF n new
civilization accounts for the Old World
preference for such rendltlons OF
Western life. To this must he added
the satisfaction in finding anything
iunately American also somewhat fan
tastic and extravagant.
The same tendency has been OBJ
served i'm tho theatre. When GEORGE
g. Tyler took Mrs Wigs of the
cabbage Patch" to London he wae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Victory Mountain Park.
Mount Marcy Will Retain Its Name
i'm the States War Memorial.

To TIE New York HERALD: The
plans for Victory Mountain Park do
not include the remaining OF Mount
Marcy, as some persons believe.
The project for the acquisition of
Mount Marcy. the highest mountain in
in State, and land adjacent thereto to
be added TO the State forest preserve
and TO be designated locally as Victory
Mountain Park, as a memorial of the
part taken by the State of New York
in the world war. Is well advanced
The commissioners OF the Land Office
have already authorized the acquisition
of what is called the gore around Lake
Golden, comprising approximately 6.400
acres, and the Conservation Commission
Is negotiating for the purchase OF about
$500 acres more lying In the town OF
Keene Valley, townships -. 40. Al and
4S. and the gore east of township a..
making n total OF about $4,000 acres
newly acquired or to be acquired for this
purpose.
These purchases, when completed
will consolidate previous State hold
designated as Victory Mountain Park
into connection with the great mass OF
several hundred square miles Of State
land in the heart Of the Adirondacxs.
The name OF Mount Marcy is no, to
be displaced. but this region. including
the top of the State" or the Cloud
Piercer, as the Indians called IL, sew.
eral other mountains, and some OF the
noblect scenery of the State, Ia to be
particularly symbolical OF the highest
! expression OF patriotic devotion and
the spiritual beauty OF those who made
sacrifices for civilization and democ-
racy in the world war
While the state. through the sympa.
thetic cooperation OF the State Con-
servation Commission and the Commits
sioners OF the Land Office, will meet the
larger part Of the cost from funds made
available by the bond issue authorized
for the extension of the forest pre-.
serve, the Victory Mountain Park Com.
mittee. believing that many OF our citi-
! zens would esteem II n privilege az In
dividuals to participate In the creation
OF this splendid and everlasting me.
mortal is receiving contributions whlcf
will In due course be added to tue
| State funds for land purchase. Con
tributions may be sent to the treasurer
| OF the committee. Edwin s. Marston
who Is president of the Farmers Loar
and Trust Company. 90 William street
Il. II. HALL,
/ Secretary Victory Mountain Part
Committee.
New YorK, December ~.