davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, JULY 1e, 1920.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Callie Howell has returned
from Jackson.
E. A. Morris was a professional
visitor in the city Monday
Mrs. T. j. Easterwood has recov-
cred from a recent illness.
G. R. McDade, of Troy, was a
Wednesday visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Reynolds and
children are visiting in Mississippi
Mr. Kelly Smith, attorney, of Clin-
ton. KY, spent Tuesday in Union
City.
Mrs. Homer Scott and children, of
Alexandria, La, will visit Union City
soon.
Mrs. Vass Carter, of Padrcah, is
a visitor to her sister, Mrs. F. J. Car
ter, this week.
Attorney Herbert Carr, of Fulton,
was transacting business in Union
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Bette Harrison, of Maiden,
Mo-, is visitor with her daughter,
Mrs. F. ]. Carter.
Mrs ]. F.>semonesA Misses Birdie
CaruthSrs ass ai4s~''ssse.SS, s5ttfitt leave
Monday\for As6epille, N\C.
DR.. and Mrs. Timons and Mrs. Will
Miller, of Memphis, were guests of
Mrs. ]. A. Prieto Sunday and Mon
dy. -
Mr.. Walker Kerr, of the Old Ma
tional Bank force, has returned from
vacation trip to Texas and Okla
homa.
Miss Lille Nolen has returned to
Ter home in Jackson, after several
days spent with her many friends in
Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Prieto enter
tanned their guests with an outing at
the lake on Monday, spending the
day at Samburg. Il
Mr.. j. L. Fry visited Greenfield as
delegate to the District Conference,
and reports very interesting meet
ing and plenty of good eats" ~
Mr.. Arthur Wilbanks came in
Monday morning from Flint, Mich,
to visit his sisters and grandparents
and was accompanied by Mrs. NORM,
CT Flint.
M. and Mrs. Chas. T. Rippy, of
Washington, d. c., are visiting their
parents. On their return they will
be accompanied by their little
daughter, Aggie Lou, who has been
spending several months with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Walters.
Last Tuesday, July 13, a number
of relatives and friends gathered at
the beautiful country home of Miss
Emma Lou Bruce to surprise her on
her birthday with an old-fashioned
picnic. Baskets were loaded with
all kinds of good eats. Lunch was
spread in the beautiful woods lot in
front of the house. About forty en-
joyed the good dinner. All left de-
clGring it the most delightful day
they had spent in many day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
Makes It Unanimous.

AS a paper conservation measure
the circulation CT the esteemed Con-
Grecsional Record is to be curtailed.
Will someone please mention some
thing of less consequence? No?
Neither can we.-Brockville (Pa.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
Christian Endeavor.

There will be a special program at
the regular meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the c. P. Church
next Sunday evening at Z o'clock,
and the public is cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
Republican.
And Thirsty, Too.

@"There's something about tn sea
that makes Teller sad, joe"
"Ycs-its seem the wind a-blow-
in tn froth over tn bar."-Life.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
ENVY OF HUNGRY EUROPE

Washington March 2t -Corncd beef
and Rniuou.-tho familiar Corn willy
and gold nsh" Of the American sol
diorH dtct-lu tho amount Of IA. O0s. HtI
pounds aud 207 SIS $50 pounds rcfpec-
tlyolN. were purchased by the army
during the war. according To the nuul
report Of MAJ. Gen Rogers. quarter
mnstrr- general on the thir ingredient.
beams. of that famous trio. which made
the Yankee douEhhuy tho most yuvisd
person iu hungry Europe. l3O. 1sst62
pounds were bought THE appetite Of
tho soldiers could not keen pace with
tho supply. and the report showed
thar millions of pounds were s'l on
hand after Tine .iEriuE Of Tine Brmirfire.
Smokes" lgsuri HH "a part Of tho
ration for tho nrsi time proved the
most popular article on The subsistence
fist. approximately 3. boi onn. 600 cira-
trttrr being rcuuiuitiuUcd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
URGES SEPARATION
OF U. S. FROM ALLIES
Definite Movement With This
End in View to Be
Launched Monday.

Washington. March 24.-(speciaL)--
Representatives OF the allied govern
ments in Washington are watching
with the closest attention what Is be-
lleNed TO be the beginning Of a nation
Wide propaganda 10 separate this coun-
try from its allies, with view to Sc
curing more favorable terms I'm the
peace treaty for the central powers.
The definite rejection of the treaty
by the senate and the probable pass
age of a Joint resolution in congress
ending the war. It is said. have led the
promoters to believe that the moment
is suspicious for launching their cam
paign.
u is said, viii he staged In Washing
ton next Monday. when n number OF
societies, sympathetic with the aims-of
the Magyars OF Hungary, plan n dem
onstrauon or protest against the union
OF Slovakia with the old Bohemina in
the CHeoho- Slovak republic and the in
clusion OF parts OF the old Hungarian
kingdom In Serbia and Rumania, AL
though this country IL still In n tech
meal state OF war with Hungary, Il Is
planned to run special trains to Wash
lnGton, carrying the protestants from
New York City and adjacent points in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The
delegations, according to the plan, will
march up Pennsylvania avenue, headed
by band, and carrying banners, the
WHOLE to wind up at Odd Fellows tenn
Pile with n mass meeting, at which the
star, orator viii he Senator Kenneth
McKellar.
1t Il possible the state department
may take cognizance of tho fact that
we are still In n state of war. and try
to prevent the AFFAIR. Tho prime NOV
ere In the demonstration are the lead.
ers OF the so-caled Sovak societies In
this country although Il is said that |
they represent less than 10 per cent, |
of the Slav population. and one OF them |
at least came under suspicion and CEN |
sure for it's pro-enemy propaganda In |
connection with Ambassador Dumba, |
prior 70 and Just following Americas |
entrance into tho war.
Besides Senator Mcclellan. other
speakers announced for the Washing
ton meeting include G. Jan Lulac. OF
New Brunswick, ~ J j, SEabo, OF |
Pa, and Victor Kovaliczlty.
u Perth Amhoy N. j.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
CATHOLICS IN CLASH
in ROMAN CHAMBER

Rome, March 2g-Catholic and
Mnximniiat members Of tho chamber
Of deputies FLASHED In the chamber to-
day during debate on measures, provid-
ing for ngrarinn reforms, and for
aomo time there were scenes ofwidest
disorder. Personal encounters between
the two factions were prevented with
difficulty by cooler members
Maximallats had been interruntlng
debate for some time when SALVATORE
Banderepl. Catholic shouted 'Oil, oil"
At Signor Scrrnti. socialist, referring 10
the iatter's alleged speculation IN pc
troloum. serrat leaned from his seat
and with clenchod fats rushed toward
tho Catholic section. followed by his
friends. lie was stopped by other dep
titles, whlle socialist deputies shouted
"IesuitH." "SRcrlAtens' and "hypo-
critics" at their opponents,
Clash a. Grenada,
Grenada Spain. March H.-Catholio
and socialist workers IN this vicinity
clashed last niEht after quitting work
Serious hghting followed and large
number on each side were wounded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
TOOK DAUGHTER
OUT OF SCHOOL
Kansas City Woman Was Too
Weak to Do Her House.
work.
TANLAC RESTORES HER

IT am one OF the healthiest and
happlest women in the state and /
owe 1t all to Tanlac." said Mrs. w.
s. Uhlemann. a well-known woman
of Kansas City, Mo-. who lives AZ
i446 Scarritt Ave. Mrs Uhlemann's
husband Is foreman OF Jackard's
one OF the largest jewelry stores OF
the middle west Several times my
neighbors expected me TO die, but
am so changed now they hardly
know. me-" continued Mrs. UhlemAnn
Il suffered from nervous indiges-
ton a year and for the last thre,
months was unable TO do anything
Mt all and | had to take my daugh.
ter out OF school to care for me.
Even a drink OF water would sour
on my stomach and cause the gas Il
press against my heart until I could
hardly breathe. For days at a time
| would not be able TO eat anything
nj all and | fell Off until I was al
most skin and bones. WAS no weak
and dizzy could hardly walk. and
when ! would have my worst spells
or Indigestion the neighbors would
have 10 come In and work with me
and | would lust gasp for breath
Nothing did me any good and I knew
! could not stand the attacks much
longer.
"One day my husband brought me
some Tanlac, hut was so bad on
J took four bottles before could see
IL was doing me much good. have
now taken thirteen bottles and my
health is perfectly wonderful. nv
appetite Is fine and I can eat any.
hing; have gained thirty-five
pounds and feel so well and strong
now do all the work required 70
lake care OF my family and our six
room home without the slightest
.rouble. ! want the public to know
what Tanlac has done for me, for II
nay help others back 10 health"
Tanlac IL sold in Chattanooga BY
Morrisons' three drug stores, IN
Soddy by Soddy Drug Co, In 81.
elmo by ST. Elmo Drug Co. and In
iixson by n. +, Hixson. --(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
FATHER SHOOTS SON
ITO SAVE HIS SOUL "
On Reflection Changes Mind
and Prays That His Sons
Life NAV Be Spared.

Chicago March 2i-After shootlng
down his son TO save his soul" the
father sat beside the dying lads bed
today and prayed that his life might he
spared.
The boy. Frank plnano. Jr Ia one
OF tenn children and tho only one whose
eRcapadea with n band OF corner gang
gterH served to mar tho happiness IN
tho Pinano home, Several DAYS ago
tho father drove him from the house,
but the boys mother followed him and
gave him some money This tho hoy
spent ON his raugster friends,
Learning or H. the fnther sought out
his BON m the lhttcr's haunts and was
greeted WITH q snoor when he uphraidcd
tho boy. sashe elder pinano then whipped
out n revolver and shot hts son three
times ~ shot him To save hts soul.
he confessed 10 the police. I'm glad.
because | would rather XIII him than
have him murder someone and he
hanged"
But today pRternnl love overcame
everything else and the fether sat he
side his boy ana prayed that no might
not die.
YOU were right" tho youth told him,
y had II coming TO me"
Physicians say there IN little liken-
hood Of his recovery
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
"JAZZ TUNES" TO Be
PLAYED BY WIRELESS
Army Man Invents Device to
Send Music Through Air.
Test Is Successful.

Atlanta, Ga. March 2i-U. N. s)-
means OF sending music by wireless has
heen devised by Sergt Thomas Brass
Of the Georgia Tech signal unit. re-
serve officers training corps A demon
atfation 10 the Atlanta Radio club
proved tho success OF his Invention
eles.
sergt Brass gave a concert by wire
less telephone, probably tha frat in the
history OF that device II was TO the
jasHy strains Of "nardRnells (" that the
invention was first publicly tested.
The Invention necessitatea the Ia
teher using head set to hear, hut
Sergt. Brass Is seeking TO perfect an
arrangement of sounding boards which
WIZ enable an audience assembled at
deslgnaNd place 10 enjoy music from
distance without equipping themselves
with individual trappings
The demonstration was started AZ
1850 o'clock when all radio stations In
Atlanta were called and told TO listen
~ soon es complete communication had
been established. serKt. Brass sent
'pardanella" through the instrument
without warning 10 the listeners All
were asked 10 report back what they
heard with the result that the success
OF tho Invention was assured
Sergt' Brass tells how he conceived
The idea Of a radio concert in this man
ner:
A station in Alabama that In on
speaking terms with Tech station.
was having considerable trouble In
nearing conversation on the wireieses
toienhone some time ago. AftAr having
tha meEsnge repeated several times the
Alabama operator instructed TO sing IT,
Sorgt Brass. who has spent twenty
t1Na years In the army, aud whose sing
Ing days are but images OF the past,
declined 10 vocallEe IN the manner sug-
gented' but promised to get a phono-
graph for him.
You know" ha said. "ths idea struck
me that II might actually he donA I
tried II out with the ordinary tranannit-
ter, but II wounldnt work. Not enough
" tho sound could ha concentrated on
The diaphragm of the trAnsmitter Thep
got 70 work and fixed e."
What Sergt. BRASS actually "nxed''
was very sensitive diaphragm for q
.wo- step hmplihar receiving set Thia
vas doue only after several weeks OF
and hard work on tina
part Of tho entire signal unit. The
work WAS kept strictly secret until the
initial tryout was given An ordinary
monograph was started. tho transmit
er set up, nnd-wtreleas musiei
On hearing the music. one OF thS
ocal stations promised 10 entertain
WIN dance. the music TO be furnished
" radio This viii neceAhtate some
additional axtures. since at present the
.ound does not carry far enough from .
he receiver Tor dancing purposes. and
{ would be necessary for the dancers
o wear 4 receiving headset
Tho possibilities or dance were dis
ussed. and Sorgt. Brass Is Of the opin-
on that u would be possible with the
.topcr arrangement OF sounding boards.
10 intends 20 commence work on this
n the near future. Until these are
made. the pleasure OF wireless music
IN have 70 be confined TO those who
re- fortunate enough TO get a head set.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
ATTEMPTED RAID ON
WINE CELLAR AVERTED

Baltimore. March ga Thomas Kenne-
dy. watchrHn. saved SIS Goa stock or
liquor at the country home Of A. T.
Carozks Of FISHER a. Carozra. = wesl-
thg contractor "a Cantonvilie a SUBURB
&C na'tporr. this morning. when men
dressed in the uniforms Of policemen
and soldiers were refused adnittsnce
90 the house
While kennedy detained the men ga
conversation as he looked ont q the
-frond story window and the '-uni-
formed men, threatened 10 break dow
fhr door the watchmen's wife teiC-
rhuurd police headauarters Two
squads or police were dcspatched @ IN,
Serene The men made on IN q htsn
powered motor car as the police cam
iu sight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
PLAN TO END STRIKE

M1drld March GA plain was
asrrrd up1u early today for ending the
general strike on the Spanish RAILWAYS.
lu1uEut8tfd yCHtrrdat N was an
r0uursd after prolonged conferences
between tho minister uf works and the
representative Of The railway CONF
rHrfta H solution had been reached un-
der which Tho wuEr demands Of the
men would hr conceded
Tht agreement provides Tor fha gov
oruwrHf paying fhe companies for ONE
month fhs amount necessary fnr them
io increase uHrta Meanwhile dsH-
mite solution will hr rnHrhf of thr CONE
pBnlrs economic dImruIftcs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
FIFTEEN CASES SLEEPING
SICKNESS IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville. KY. March 24.--Fitteen
eases OF sleeping sickness, three OF
which resulted In deaths. have been dis
covered In Louisville. according % an
nouncemont by Or A. T. Mccormick.
secretary NJ the state hoard Of health
nv announcing his intention 10 have
physicians Of tho state report all cases
Of tho disease. Dr Mccormick declared
there should he no public alarm as tho
disease Ia not epidemic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
new COKE PLANT NEAR
B0YLES IN OPERATION

birmingham Ala. March 24-Opera-
lions OF the birmingham Coke and BY
Products plant At Woyies are now in
Fun blast work having commenced sun
dRy. The nrst coke 10 come from the
rev industry win be ready for shipment
next Monday afternoon. according 70 the
announcement made hv the president
The number Of men employed At the
plant totals more than $50 n Is esti-
mated that the annual payroll will
amoLnt 10 more than $500 COO
President BUSH states that twenty
two steel. hopper bottom. seif-cleaninE
coal cars. purchased from the Delaware
farkawanna q Western railroad have
arrived in Birmingham and have been
commissioned into service
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT AVONDALE TONIGHT

Rev j. 4 Mitchell. district superin-
tendont. Chattanooga district " y.
church. win visit the Avondais AZ =.
church ~ this city Wednesday cvc-
ming. z $50 O'Clock George s. HgleE ia
the pastor pr Mitchell win hold tho
second quarterly conference for this
chnrro ~ this time
All 10. unl,nla and members ~ the
church arc Invited to Dc present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
LOWDEN FAVORS LIMIT
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM

.sprirEilold, m. Mnrch eE-ln m az
dress last night before the Illinois Bar
association, Gov. I.oWdcn. candidate for
tho republican presidential nomination,
declared In favor Of limiting chief cN-
ecutivos 81 the nation and state 60 ono
term in onicc. he MISC favored he said
abolition Of all state elective Offices cv-
ccpt governor and lieutenant governor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
BELGIUM WILL SIGN new
TREATY WITH HOLLAND

Brussels. March 2i-Bcfgian dele
gates have gone 10 Paris 10 assist IN
meeting of tho council of fourteen, AT
which thcy viii announce BelRium's
readiness 10 sign tho now treaty with
Holland by which the provisions 81 the
treaty Of 1892 Aro revised Decision -
this effect WAS reached on Monday after
two meetings OF the cabinet council.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
USED CARS

'1s Dodge touring, newly painted; in
good condition; oversize tires.
IL Little Six Paige touring; good
paint.
II Saxon Six touring; run less than
1000 miles.
Willys-Knight touring, newly painted;
in good condition,
IL Haynes touring.
'16 and II Four Studebaker tourings.
Is REQ touring; new paint, top and
tires.
Ford delivery; cheap.
One:ton Ford truck. chain drive.
Ford racing car.
SO Model Cadillac Eight touring, first
class condition. new cord tires, new
paint. with both winter and open tops.
II model Super-six Hudson.
Model SO Overland touring; good con-
dition.
'16 Dodge touring.
RAGON AUTO co.
1903 West Sixth st. Main 42S.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

PLAYER attachment for piano. oil
pieces music Phone Ridge AL.
POOL tables six Brunswick. complete
outfit hrst-Class condition; bargain
for quick sale. Call NJ 1883 before y
am. or after p m
ROOFING sale, asphalt, all grades
guaranteed, Ask for prices. Look
out Planning Minis, Chattanooga Toun.
SHINGLES For sale No. ] and No.
pine. prime and best cypress, clear
oregon. cedar ana asphalt. Phone or
write us for prices. Lookout Plan
Ing Mills Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE s.
FARMS We can sell them. Write
southern Trust Co., 52l Hamilton
Bank Bldg
HeAt ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 81
LOTS--1hree nice, high, vacant lots
and b-passenEcr, 6-cylinder car, good
condition, 10 trade for nice house
and lot, to pay or take difference,
Gait Hem 1864
WANTEO--REAL ESTATE 6b
WANTED-T can sell your property
for what II Ia worth See mo. quick
results. John v. Crahtroc NJ COL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
MERCHANDISE
ARTlCLEs EoR SALE
wRECKING FORT oGLETHORPE
GEORGIA.

For sale, cheap: 20 million feet Of all
size lumber, large quantity OF doors,
windows, roofing paper, wall board, tot
let's, ranges, hot water heaters, tanks,
from 800 to bG0-gallon capacity; switch
es, sockets. etc. The above lumber con-
2x10, lx4 2xi2 boards, 1xS strips, brick
etc. This is partial list of salvage
resulting from the above operation, The
above material is all PRACTICAL new and
very high grade, ready for immediate
shipment. Orders taken for cars and
mixed cars; statesmen on premises. Adj
Oglethorpe, Ga. Phone Hem. 16S. Chi
cago office, So w. Jackson Blvd. Chi
cago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE g
EVANS SELLS LOTS"
HIGHLAND PARK SACRIFICE.

HIGHLAND PARK SACRIFICE.
1880 Five room cottage on best
section OF Bailey ave: owner liz nom
resident and is anxious TO sell. WIN
make terms $500 cash, balance $25 per
month.
NEGRO PROPERTY SACRIFICE.
$500 will buy desirable 4-room
residence on corner lot; with bath; close
to car line; terms 500 cash, sis per
month.
RTDEGDATE BARGAIN,
$4,000: Two-story 7-room modern
home, on corner lot. one block from
car line; close 60 business center of
Ridgedale; also close to church and
schools Easy terms can be arranged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

For SALE:
s-room brick, highland Park IS 1000
s-room brick. west side. ........ 1000
Groom brick. west side ........ $500
7-room frame. east side ..,...... 1880
b-room frame oast side.,,.,..,n also
iT-Acre farm. Groom bungalow. $500
l00-hcrs farm. s-room brick. zoe, $4,000
Te investors--severa1 pieces Of cheap
rental property
l. A. BROWN
1905 " Ninth Main $3.50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
THE NEWS
Classified Advertising
Indexed for Quick
Reference.

Minimum two lines.
Advertisements are restricted 70
their proper classification.
One time rate. 0 cents per line.
Three times consecutively. per linz
each time, 8 cents per line.
Six times consecutively, per line
each time, 7 cents Der line.
cation. ~PF
Minimum charge. rs cents.
Inc News reserves the right 10 re-
wise or reject any advertisement At
Its option.
Tell your wants and offers to a
News Want Ad Taker-Phone Main
$50. Main 2s21 or Main 1892,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24
Propositions Here That Interest
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEb--MAIE

YOUNG MEN--AT ONCE. NEAT AP--
FEARING. FOR CAFETERIA CoUN-
TER WORK. APPLY STEWARD,
READ HOUSE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-24

TRUCKS
BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS.
Dne Vim open express ............Sf5Q
One Vim open express ............ 400
one Buick open express ........... $50
Several good Ford trucks, All the
above in good mechanical condition.
HUGHES MOTOR co.
Market, AZ Cowart ST. Main 173
USED CARS
Brand new 1920 Ford coupe. with
ftarter. demountable rims. shock abb
BORDERS. bumpers, extra tire. II you
want new Ford see us quick.
Dodge roadster. Al condition; cheap.
Small cash payment, easy terms. Can
Rnd see cars and judge for yourself
ASK for Mr. Kenyon.
BR1SCOE SALES COMPANY.
Main 7es
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
WANTED hELP-MALE
SALESMAN

We want a wide awake, energetic real estate salesman; must have his own car. Box 5SV. Republican. - It
 WANTED-Butcher to open butch CT shop in a cash and carry grocery; good location. Inquire 604 W. Van Buren- It
 STORE MANAGER-Man between g and 27, who will be willing to do hard work and study to master the de- tails of our business before given the charge of a branch store; answer must state age, present position and salary you are now earning. all of which will be treated confidentially. Box 37W, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
BUTCHER SHOP

doing over s40o each week now; win double inside of 50 days. Is worth
 S1,500, but as owner has other busi~
 ness that takes all of his time, win sacrifice for s1,100. There is no other shop within blocks of this shop, ana it is located in a thickly settled part of town. Will consider some trade, or will give terms Long lease, cheap rent 0. l.. WOOD, 1702 r. Van Buren street Phone 4207. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
wANTEp-mIscELLANEoUs ai

wANTED-Clean cotton rags. A C. Taylor Printing Co.,, 12s E. Jefferson St. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Salesman 'or man capa- ble of bookkeeping and general office routine, to take 5000 to $2000 interest in an established and profitable local manufacturing business. If you are looking for a profitable investment, with services, this will interest you. For particulars address P. o. Box SIS. Phoenix bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

CAp1TAL-I specialize in financing meritorius business enterprises by sell ing stocks or first mortgage bondsl strictly commission basis; mail fulN. particulars in first letter. John Trier 1929 Eddy St. Chicago. III. It