davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

WE WISH to engage the services of one or two real live salesmen to sell one of the best copyrighted calendar, fan and blotter lines in the country. Also advertising novelties. Contract to begin January 1, 1921. Commission basis but very liberal and paid promptly. Will assign exclusive terri tory in Arizona. Our other represen- tatives are earning from $5000 to $10,- 900 a year. Address Sales Manager, Merchants Pub. O., Kalamazoo. Mich.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

WANTED-High school girl or girl employed to help and care for children evenings in return for room and board. Phone 3SO8 al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
Wanted to Buy

wANTEo-REAL ESTATE 1sI1
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE 2s
 WANTED EXper- fenced seamstress to work in our altera- tion room. Apply to KOrrickS'. dl

MAID for general housework Mrs H. B. Wilkinson. 520 North Central Ave. Phone 1908. dm
 WANTED-A white woman to do washing at my home. Phone S23S. 525 E. Culver. dm
 WANTED-High school girl or girl employed to help and care for children evenings in return for room and board. Phone ssOS. al
 WANTED-Two young women. good appearance. and gift to run kewpie doll wheel Mesa Cotton Carnival. Call be- tween eight and ten, rear S20 North First Ave al
 GIRL for general houseworix. two in family. Call 2S16, 523 E. Moreland Street. dm
 WANTED-Woman to do washing at residence. TAT F. Polk, Phone 3409.
 dm
 WANTED Young or middle aged housekeeper in country, small family, good home for right party. Phone room 235. Commercial hotel before 10 a. m. this morning. 1t
 PHOTOPLAYS-50 ideas and sug- gestions wanted. Working girl paid s10.00 for ideas she thought worthless. WIlte IOT lTNe League. 106 St Louis, Mo. It
 WANTED-Middle aged woman for general homework. Call 376 N. Fourth Ave. It : WANTED-Students for spanish by experienced teacher. 230 N. Third St, rear. It
 WANTED-Giri or middle aged woman for general homework: two in family. HIS N. Central Ave. Phone 1929. dm
 WANTED - Neat healthy woman who wishes very light work for busi- ness people who are away all day. Boy | IA goes to school. Will give nice room and board and $40 per month. 1903 k. Polk. ak
 wANTED-A competent woman to l do general houseworS for family of ! three. Phone 33O1. Mrs. E. E. Pascoe. | sos West Portland. It
 A COMPETENT woman for general housework for family of three. Mrs, J. F. All<ire. phone Ss26. dm
 ELDERLY woman to take care of small baby at night. Apply 311 F. Fil- more St. dl
 WANTED-Young lady clerk in sheet music department. Apply Kerr | & Bryant IA W. Washington. ak
 WANTED - Fully experienced al- iteration help: coats, skirts and dresses | Apply. ready for work, Switzer's Style Shop. Corner Adams and First Ave. dE
 WANTED-Good girl who would ap- preciate comfortable home and mod crate wages to work in small family Phone 24s3. d
 COMPETENT girl or woman fol general housework. Mrs. Edward Ru- dolph. 1s F.. Coronado Road; Phon, 1796. t
 WANTED = Girl or middle -aget woman to answer phone and do smal amount of housework: reasonable wag and board: answer in own handwrit ing. Box 5Y. Republican. al
 WANTED-Woman for genera ] housework. Mrs. J. J. Pagan, Phon 12R2. d WANTED-Girl for general house work family of two. 1915 N. 2d St. al
 -Housekeeper for famil, ; of four; no washing or ironing: hav second girl. Call at SOP North Seventl ! St. al
 COMPETENT woman for genera l housework. Mrs. J. A. Johnson. 21 " Willetta.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
AUTO REPAIRING

PETE THOMASON'S GARAGE Automobile Repairing
 461 N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

MAID for general housework. Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. 520 North Central Ave. Phone 1903. dm
 WANTED-A white woman to do washing at my home. Phone S23S. 525 F. Culver. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

WANTED-Two young women, good appearance, and gift to run kewpie doll wheel Mesa Cotton Carnival. Call be- tween eight and ten, rear S20 North First Ave al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

WANTED-Active man as assistant i1r.tor Heard Building. Co begin work on Monday. See NIr. Lane at Heard office. d'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

s2O0 monthly and expenses guaranteed or money back. Outdoors; local or travelling; under big men who reward ability. Get free Booklet Ell Stand business Training Inst, Buffalo, N. Y.
 1t LEARN AUTO AND TRACTORS
 IN LOS SsANGELES
 Learn a 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 a
 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 12-
 page catalag. It's free.
 NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL.
 S01 S. F'igueroa St. If MEN-Age IT to 55; experience un- necessary; travel; make secret inves- tigations; reports; salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, Al St. Louis. 1t 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 STOP daily grind. Start silvering mirrors. auto headlights, tableware, etc. Plans free. Clarence Sprinkle Dept. 31, Marion, nd. It NOTICE TO MECHANICS-Tem porary shortage of gravel cars make inadvisable for more mechanics to come to Ripley if obliged to get work at once. Heavy construction delayed for probably two weeks. But excellent opportunity for mechanics who are foot loose and who may be glad to gC. lumber through us at cost plus 10 per cent. eve buy in $30,000 lots, wholesale), and put up houses to live in or to rent on lots that can be bought at $1o per month, prices s220 to s2S5 for good ones. Housing accommoda- tions are not being built fast enough to take care of mechanics alone. to say nothing of others. Our work not stopped. merely enough mechanics or hand or in correspondence with us tC take care of concrete construction foi q AGN NGChS. RAbEA VIII CONCl between $200, 900 and $500, 900 worth oi construction between now and May twice as much next fall and winter Good mechanics never idle hong in thii valley.
 If the prospects look good come over don't expect long letters in answer t' lot of questions. We are too bus, building the new city of Ripley-th, only live inland new city on the map to write many letters.
 Buy ticket to Ripley, via Blythe Regular train service days week be gin Oct. {. Don't come unless you havl tent and bedding or will build. larg or small. on your own time and fund WA the help we offer above. Watcl for our ad when we are ready fo more men on concrete buildings BLYTHE CONSTRUCTION CO, RIP LEY. CALIF. AGENTS Free sample; greates
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED-15O0 RAILWAY TRAF- FIG INSPECTORS: no experience; train for this profession through spare time. home study; easy terms; $110 to s2O0 monthly and expenses guaranteed or money back. Outdoors; local or travelling: under big men who reward ability. Get free Booklet Ell Stand business Training Inst, Buffalo, N. Y.
 q
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN

WILL buy first mortgage up to $500O at 10 per cert discount. Box SIX, Re- publican. ak
 WANTED-Loan of s2,O0O to S2.50o on improved real estate, one to three years. Inquire 337 West Washington St. Phone 607. al
 CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano. automobile, live stock. implements. etc. Repay in small monthly installments. if desired; am. pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential. Peoples Loan and Invest Co. 2s East Washing ton St Phone 1396. fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

or 70 room house. close in to about
 hlN.Neo. Pay part cash and exchange some small property. Prefer place where | can rent some rooms. Address E C. Brown. l7 West Adams. or Phone l-el. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
A Rare Chance

Down town confectionery, restaurant. a cheap lease. a good paying proposi- ton, $6000 cash will handle it, balance to suit buyer. No agents or triflers
 Inquire Box SAX, Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
FOR sENI-sToRE 6 OFFICES is
FOR RENT-Store room, 108 N. Central. Phone 1736. If

ofE ICE space for rent: most cen- raiy located office in the city. Use of telephone Can 22 W. Adams. Thorn inn Typewriter CO if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
 We want a wide awake. energetic real estate salesman; must have his own car. Box 23Y, Republican. It
 SALESMEN wanted to sell exclusive novelty. Small sales will net s25 daily. For proposition and samples write Dept. K. Box 500. Cincinnati. O. It
 Salesmen to introduce accessory indispensable to automobile repairers. garages and top manufactur- CTS; demonstration unnecessary; sells itself Compact sample weighing but 3iz pounds. Unusually attractive proposition, averaging s75 weekly com missions: exclusive territory; no in vestment. Address C. NJ. Turton, 523 Black Building, Los Angeles. It
 MEN-WOMEN desiring govern ment and railway mail clerk positions $125-s190 month; experience unneces- sary: particulars free. Write Modern Institute. 527 Charles Bldg, Denver Colo. II
 DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every i town for Speedoline; $500 to $500 peI month: exclusive territory; automobile | free to workers. Speedoline Co., Dept 14. Dallas. Tex Il SALEsMEN WANTED - We arc | looking for permanent salesmen oi ! character, selling ability and good ap- | pearance to sell our exclusive line oi art and utility calendars. bank supple; and advertising specialues. An all | the -year-arOund line. Season open, | right after Christmas. open territory | Arizona. Representative will see you | in person. Write at once for informa- | ton. Red Wing Advertising Co. Ret | Wing. Minn.
 WANTED-Sid line salesmen fo the De Luxe candy sales board line O America. Quality salesmen can carr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
OWN A DAYLIGHT OR WINDOW
 Bakery

The Meek Oven Mfg. Co., Kansas City. Mo-. is prepared to furnish you complete equipment for a sanitary bakery for from $S000 to s6000. Here's an opportunity, with small capital. to get into a paying business for your self. The Meek Reel Oven is the high est type of the rotary oven. It has been in successful use in the baking and industrial fields for 12 years. We can absolutely satisfy you as to the merits of the Meek oven by letters of recommendation from n t on all y known concerns who are using one or more of those ovens. We will furnish complete equipment and instructions to start your business. Previous eX- perience not necessary. For catalog testimonial letters and full information write,
 MEEK OVEN ATFG CO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

WANTED - Desert homestead re- un1uishmcnt. Something cheap. In qulrr Orr & Miller Co. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

WE HAVE a buyer for a neat little cottage at about S2.0OO. Call phone soss and list your property with us. DO 6 NOW.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

AGENTS = Large manlfacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, under wear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists. shoes, clothing etc. Write TOT free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway
 New York IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

been one man in high public places
who refused TO admit it. That man
Is Woodrow Wilson. who attempted
to impose on this country as for
NAL policy his own projects of world
politics; Woodrow Wilson. who
sought to destroy the instrument OF
government created BY the Fathers
and to lodge all power over our in
tternational relations In his own per
son; Woodrow Wilson who endeav-
ored to nullify the Constitution Of
the United States BY reducing the
Senate. partner of the executive In
the treaty making power to a mere
echo.
For Woodrow Wilson 10 talk OF
national pledges unredeemed and oil
an obligation OF good faith unob-
served has become familiar. For
Governor Cox to adopt his tone and
attitude In the hope that he may b.
spared the active opposition Of Pres
ident Wilson In the campaign Il
something all politicians well under
stand: bat for . university profes
sor 70 take up the cry of oblisa
lions Of good faith unfulfiiled b!
this country 10. to put It mildly. -
tounding.---The Sun and New Yorl
Herald. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
Wilson. Pledges and
the Good ( aith Of
United States

Acting as agent Of . number OF
citizens who want this country to en-
ter the league Of nations. Professor
Irving Fisher Of Yale university has
sounded Governor Cox a. to his at.
titude, and will soon interview SEN
ator Harding. Speaking for himself
Professor Fisher says he thinks the
United States should enter the
league because. among other things
I'VE owe It to the other nations as q
matter Of good faith"
After his call on President Wilson
Governor Coz made . statement
which has drawn from . correspon-
dent OF this newspaper . letter from
which we quote these sentences:
Governor Coz u reported 90 say.
ing. referring to the president. His
thought 10 still on the war and the
pledges we gave tot those who sacri-
feed. One easily sees that as the
leader Of the nation who asked for
our sons and our resources upon q
very distinct understanding and OBJ
liyation he IL resolved that the faith
shall be kept
will you let a constant reader
know just what pledges the United
States gave that have not been kept ?
Also in what vrey distinct under
standing we failed to keep the
faith?
Congress, as the war making
power, declared war. In its declar-
alton ! cannot find any such promise
as Governor Cox hints at And in nc
act OF Congress providing for carry
ing on the war can find single
line but has been lived up to, MOI
anywhere an authorized declaration
of the United States that it has fail
ed to keep.
Now either Governor Cox's state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
FAIR TREATMENT, THAT'S ALL

Those provisions of the merchant
marine act by the Republican con-
gress, designed to meet discrimina-
tons against American shipping re-
sorted to by foreign competitors,
are relied upon by the shipping
board to protect our maritime inter
ests. Threats are heard in various
foeign quarters, notably Japan and
England, to retaliate upon American
ocean commerce because OF the re-
strictions in the shipping act pre-
venting them from exploiting the
American market. II discriminatory
rates are resorted to by them the
shipping board may. under the new
Law, adopt preferential tidewater
rail rates that will insure cargoes for
American ships. II japan. for in
bAahVcs MsAOu pRVSA0A A@uhossVh~
covering freight to American ports.
which she does not apply also to
the ports of other nations. the ship
ping board has the right to inquire
into the action before permitting the
Japanese ship to dock. The dts
criminatory features were not writ
ten into the Law by the Republicans
to be held as q club to prevent for
eign competition. but were intended
only to compel fair treatment for
American ocean commerce. They will
not be resorted to unless 1t becomes
apparent that American ships are
made special targets by foreign
competitors, but 1t is conceded that
the Republicans have provided ade
quate protection for our merchant
marine when occasion arises for III
use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
SHOOTS RECORD
WITHOUT RIVAL

CENATOR REED SHOOTS
~ attendance record in the
United States Senate is with
out a parallel during his term
of office il not in the history
of the government.
Senator SmoOt has occupied
his seat in the Senate for a lit
tie more than seventeen years.
In that time he has been alb
sent from the Senate just thir-
teen days.
1t has been through his UNI
firing efforts, his unflagging
attendance in the Senate
chamber and his aggressive
ness in watching over the ex-
penditures Of the government
that Senator Smoot has won
the title Of Watchdog Of the
Treasury"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
COX and THE LEAGUE

II may yet be necessary to invoke
the League of Nations to restore peace
between Governor Cox and his cam
paign manager, George White.
Mr.. Whites interpretative comments
on the Democratic candidates attitude
toward the league have now reached
the point where Governor Cox has felt
IL necessary TO serve blunt warning on
the chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee TO talk less and saw
more wood. In plain terms. Governor
Cox has rcbuked the national chair
man ana told him to mind Ills own
business.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer. one of
the leading Democratic organs in OHIO,
administered the rebuke in II recent Is
sue and II Is not the less pointed be-
cause of the camouflage with which
Il Is surrounded. ii all came about
through Mr. Whites statement that
the League of Nations would not be
| the predominant issue IN the campaign.
| Stung by the wide publicity given the
| White statement and the resentment
| IL awakened In the breasts of the loyal
| Wilson following. the Plain Dealer was
commissioner TO administer the pubic
rebuke to White. II Is sufficient to
say that the singing call-down OF the
| national chairman would not have ap-
peared In Democratic organ under Il
Dayton headline, nor hnve been writ
ten by w. c. Howells, Journalist OF
wide repute, lnd It's publication moi
been authorized from headquarters
After saying that Mr.. Whites stare
ments of Mr.. Coxs policy nave
aroused considerable comment here,
Mr.. Howells continues:
"Tbose I'm closest touch with Gov
James NJ. Cox. the Democratic nom
inee. are of the opinion that the re
ports concerning Whites utterances
are incorporating. and are further
of the opinion that any statements o.
chat tenor attributed to the nationa
chairman were not authorized by tn
governor.
ut Is the view Of these political ad
visers that the issues that win h
. fought out In the presidential cam
, paign have been In part determined ~
!. the party platform and VIII, In part o.
determined by the candidate In III
, speech of acceptance. There Will D
no disposition, II Is said, to burden TN
, national chairman and campaign mar
3 ager with duties other than those PEI
tanning directly to the direction q n
T campaign"
L IL Is the last sentence Of this rebuk
Q which contains the sting which ma
& move Chairman White to thoughts
r resignation of some kind or other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

ment is based on truth or else II is
not. An Old Line Democrat"
Professor Fisher and Governor Cox
both ought to know that the United
States has fulfilled every pledge it
made In the war and has kept its
faith with the allies and the associ-
ated powers in every particular
Moreover, the United States has
acrupulously performed every obliga-
tion II assumed subsequent TO the
armistice. The nations war and
peace record Ia spotless.
The sole and only pledge the Unit.
ed States made with regard to the
war was made In Public Resolution
No. (senate Joint Resolution ~ Of
the sixty-fifth Congress, introduced
on April Q. and approved BY the
President April 8. That resolution
, reads:
Whereas the Imperial German
government has committed repeated
acts Of war against the government
and the people Of the United States
Of America: therefore be II
Resolved. By the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Unit
! ed States Of America In Congress as
| sembled. that the state Of war be-
tween the United States and the I'm
perial German government which
has thus been thrust upon the Unit.
! ed States 10 hereby formally declar'
and that .e President be and he IL
. hereby authorized and directed tc
employ the entire naval and militar,
| forces OF the United states ana INV
resources of the governmnt TO carr!
! on war against the Imperial German
government: M a ~ n u
flict to q sucesmfnI lumlNati0g O.
of the resources of the governmen
are hereby pledged by the Congress
of the United States"
Thus ran our pledge, our onl!
pledge. and its complete fulfillmen
is matter OF history The United
States has punctiliously kept tn
faith with its partners in smashing
the Imeprlal German government.
Governor Cox should know this a
well as ANYBODY else Professo
Fisher ought to know it. Everybod,
else knows it; there has hilbert,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
How Graphite is Mined.

The mining and publication Of
graphite used in lead pencils is not
unlike the process OF silver ore. 1t is
generally found mixed with quartz,
silica ard mica. II Is necessary to
p.;lverlze the rock with crushing ma
chlnery, which il followed by the ex-
traction of the graphite. Before the
- rh'te t. luiXed With the cla' Il IS
strained through very fine silk sleeves,
so that all particles the least bit
course may be removed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

with those Of Bryan in the counties
which went Democratic In the prsiden-
tial race Of 1908. The vote 10 the rural
counties shows also that Coz il far
from being strong with the farmers.
These facts clearly Indicate that
Ohio's vote would normally 60 to Sen.
atOr Harding. That 1t will 20 to him
IL evidenced even more by his great
personal popularity and the constantly
increasing strength Of his candidacy
among the people OF his native state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
o. Q. OWL SERVICE nxAAGrXA.
TION

The United States Civil Servi ~
Commission announces the examiu-
alton named below to be held ct ap
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain.
ed from the local secretary. board
Of Civil Service examiners, at thu
post Office In this city:
Forest and Field Clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF a Ger
tain preparation, ne forms goo1
opinion OF II aid when In need u
1uen medicine is almost certain ID
a.e it hluseit and in his family.
This Il uuy 80 many druggists u9s
nj -cf,hit ra so1ga
Remedy. j. b. Jones. we'll knowl
druggist Of Cubrun( KY, says. !
edy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II to be ths
best cough medicine I have ever
known" Ate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
REGISTER EARLY
ENRY WELSH, Repub-
4 i lican state chairman,

TT ENRY WELSH, Kepup-
IL lican state chairman,
has issued an urgent call upon
county chairmen throughout
the state reminding them OF
the seven remaining registra-
ton days and the necessity OF
each voter seeing to it that his
or her name is properly in
scribed on the registration
rolls of the county.
"There will be a last minute
rush for registration, so 1t is
up to the individual voter TO
see that he is properly regis
tered" said Mr.. Welsh in his
message.
Following are the registra-
ton days:
August II and %; October
5, G, IL, 26 and n.