davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
VYUZITKUJNE DOBRE. SVEHO
CASU.

We skutccno, vlastnime zvot6 pouze tri veci x
mySlenku Gin. Gas, kerGm muzeme mysltl ledhat'
myslenku ably ably cas- mysenku ucin cen
nvn Jedmou v(ci kueGn6 vaStnme Jest pl!tomhy
okamzk. Hivot vytvafi pritomn6ho okamzku Zane
dbej okamzik znedbas zvo Oct jsme ma pocatku o.
p6tneho dvacateho nasem solet kteryz Jest mnoha
mnoha miCnovym rokem male planety na nlz zefne MIL
iony let isou nami srvene prprave Jle mlohy zoo
koaaluciho vvnu pred namL Lee pro mas Samote Jest
pouze pitomna hodna anebo zanedban Mhoz mas
pouze prohaze casem, t lepe feceno necha cas- kolem
peiit Jsou to IT, kdoz necinn6 poAlize ma koem ply
nouci reku JIM kter snazi tax ten zasav vuz
kovati.
zatim co zeme - akou cenu ma pro mas zvot?
"Mame zt rozumov6' prav stohov6. "Zit opovrzenim
pro iini mali duezit6 prav cynkove. Mu-
sine erom prcto abychom zvo vynztkoval ku sVe po-
t6Se zabave polud enom mozno, pral epkureJc Jakou
sutetne zvot eenu? Vase vastn odroved ma onu oaz
l zjev charaker vas mnohem asn6ii nez cokolv neho
muzec rci povinnost kazd6ho ccveka vykonat to
nejlepSi lenom muze.
Nas obtzi Jest, Jake omuvy sami pro sebe nachazime
N6kdo 'niky prilezost TO lest nekomitt6JS w
muva Sepec svtho by neepSm poStmistrem Jakeho
vubec Angc m6a Mas Zzka by neprekonaenym VoJeVuo-
periodic upne sepoty Nev6t fecky recnlk ma po
byl hre2nym kokaem Washington by porazen pres
chyi syych btvach opouSen voiiy Mono flc re
veIkych sp@chu phi nejmenSm devet set devadeSat
doceno byo dm keTi zahajli kareru bez prilezo-
sti" prlve oho duvodu iezto nasedkem nedostatku
ruznych who'd Nere nemu astnouSkov dany sou akrka
do vnku cey zVot Je proVazl nucen oy dotycn nae
durazne hcrvd pacovat seka pocinan SVEN Sc zda-
rem. Jczo nem6i pfileztosti snaziI Sc il dosici.
Mez mnoh& inymi vymluvami, ktere lide Ia neuspech
nu O nz nlusim pecova; dtky isou pro bremenem -
mlsim pfedem mys" To jest omluva mnohych me-
ii inym anad nejlepsi zaroven Jest ednou neihor
nebot clov&k takovou zodpoVednos, jakou ma "a
kazdG dt6 take ny dalSi duvod snazivou praci
inv duvod poznn pemySlen n2bere zadne penze
pramalo soustfed6ni iedna mySenka pra-
vtm case praveho ruh prnesti spech savu uci-
ni clov6ka GzitcGnym pro vSechny obyV2telc Svcta.
Kazdy cov6k ma squ podil ma case kazdy eiovek die
schopncet su pcmyslcn NiEdo proo nemuze fcl:
Niky ncmG prilc1ost kazda minuta lest touto prl
lezioat prcztosti hodnt Ale my ncchava
tyo hodny mnout nevyuzkovanc. VSichni sc omlou-
yamc, cd nclVySSSiho do nejnzaiho.
Rok, ierz mnul do more v6Gnos Jest yelkym kuscm
jmtym kazdGhc zyota Kazdy covek jest menS nez byl
preG nebot rozm6ry oyeka nelson mGfcny die pac
ale prace tnre ieate zbyva. Nen ucce, pakhc
tucmc let uplynuych at liz jsou dobfe q Spatnc prozly
Jsou cdnoduSc pyc Problemcm lest vyuzkOvau moudrc
ieH zbyyai a zylaste dolby pronue Cnit TO ncl-
lep8i yni Starat jc5tc cp8 praci budou
cnost.
FaAli1e ro-cdnl GoA BY 1racen }p$tyan dhelte TO-
ahv nynGjSi ygaedku pla IA diva Mlze 70 bytl
tsL"l.s0o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28

Evropu posavi nohy jedn6 prace, ale lenoSe neVytr-
hne ami Americana.
Oposce hoda vesti BOZ proti dan pfmu az do konce
konec tento poct 'ovat bude ien poplatnkova kapsa
OSetrovatey nemocnych konaii svoji povinnost Jen
cstd lsy blznnu. Nekdy ale take "a 50 doIaru tydne'
chcazskem !istu cteme zpravu Pohfeb zneprlJemneh
pozarem doc1tame zahynuy plamenech ctyr oSooy
COZ lest skutetn6 "nepriemn6".
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
D. c. new YEARS DAY
QUIETEST IN HISTORY

New Year Day of 1920 has been
written into the annals of Washing
ton as one of the quietest and most
subdued celebrations in the history
of the National Capital. To all out
ward appearances the day was like
an ordinary Sunday.
The proverbial egg-nog was noted
for it's scarcity and residents of the
city confined their activity to making
calls in the afternoon and to small
homie parties. Thousands, however,
took dinner in the downtown restau-
rants and hotels.
President Wilson spent a quiet day
in his wheel chair. While being
wheeled about on the south portico
he received greetings from digni-
taries of several foreign countries
who called at the White House.
The usual exchange of calls was
made by the diplomats. Secretary
Lansing and Mrs. Lansing were hosts
at a breakfast for the diplomatic
corps and Secretaries Baker and
Daniels, with their wives, gave O re-
ception in the evening.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
MACMILLAN TO LECTURE
ON HABITS ON ESKIMO

The temperature may be nil, but
that does not affect the warm heart
ed temperament of the Polar Eskimo,
whose daily life will be described. in
word and motion picture by Donald
B. Macmillan when he lectures
this afternoon and evening before
members of the National Geographic
Society at the New Masonic Temple.
Soon Mr.. Macmillan is to depart
again for the frozen north, this time
with the untraverscd interior of Baf-
fin Land as his objective, in II schoon-
er built for him through contribu-
tons OF Bowdoin College men.
Not only did the lecturer accompany
Peary on an Arctic expedition. take
part I'm the work of the Cabot Labora-
dor party, and lead the famous Crock
er Land Expedition, but he has re.
NAMED in the far North long enough
to gain an idea OF the habits, lives.
and characteristics of the highly in
teresting and little known Eskimo.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
START FRAMING new
TRAFFIC LAWS MONDAY

Announcement was made today by
Senator Sherman, of the Senate Dis.
trict Committee, that he would be
would be ready to take up proposed
changes in the traffic regulations for
the District of Columbia before the
committee on Monday.
Senator Sherman notified members
of the committee today that he would
appoint a subcommittee Monday to be-
gin drafting new regulations. He did
not indicate who would be on the sub
committee, but said that he would
take a hand in the work himself.
During the Christmas holidays SEN
ator Sherman has been in touch with
traffic officials. With the assistance
of William Phelps Emo, the traffic
expert who framed the regulations
for the District, he has been revising
the local laws in order to assist the
subcommittee in its work
Senator sherman is in favor of es.
tablishing a separate court. This
would perhaps necessitate the ap-
pointment of another Judge.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
PILGRIMAGE TO
.D.C.|SPLANNED
Catholics Coming in May to Wit
ness Start on $5,000,000
Shrine.

A great pilgrimage OF Catholics TO
Washington will take place about the
| first OF next May to witness the start
to be made In tho erection of So
100000 shrine at the Catholic Uni
versity as a memorial TO America s
fallen heroes and as a national ex-
preston of Catholic devotion 10 the
Blessed Virgin. patroness OF the
United States.
The magnificent ceremony, over
which Cardinal Gibbons will preside.
will be an international event, as
there will be representatives OF the
great shrines OF the Blessed Virgin,
both in South America and NEurope.
in attendance. Ground upon the site
of the shrine has just been broken
where one OF the finest churches in
America Is to stand.
Gifts ranging from rare diamonds
TO children's rings are pouring In
from all parts OF the world to aid In
the construction OF the ma agnificent
edifice. Hundreds of thousands of in
dividuals from every state In the
Union and from foreign countries as
we'll are contributing to the con-
struction fund, the sums being re-
ceived, including gifts of $4,000 and
mites OF few pennies.
Romane.aue Church.
The national shrine will be a noble
Romanesque church. 420 feet long.
The main nave will bephfty-four feet
in breadth and eighty-ivc feet in
height. The lateral naves will be
f1anked by series OF beautiful
chapels. Ave on each side, while
around the apse and the transepts
will be distributed a number OF
smaller chapels. There will be two
feet in breadth and the secondary
one being somewhat shorter.
The facade will BE- 124 feet in
width and noble dome will sur
mount the whole vast edifice, the
cross on its top being 254 feet from
the ground. A splendid campanile. or
bell tower $50 feet in height. rises
at on. end of the facade. comparable
with the most beautiful specimens OF
northern Italy. AS this churcL will
have no pews, the interior view will
be unequaled for splendor and
grandeur. The church Will hold about
5000 and the great sanctuary will
accommodate the entire hierarchy
and several hundred ecclesiastics,
with ample room for the most i'm
pressive ceremonies.
Throne Close to Altar.
The episcopal throne of Cardinal
Gibbons will be close to the high
altar. which viii be surrounded by
fifteen beautiful small chapels in
honor OF the fifteen mysteries of the
holy rosary. There will be in all
twenty-nine affairs in the church., not
counting the affairs in the crypt be-
meath the sanctuary.
The Pope has donated a fulLsized
mosaic of Murillo's Immaculate Con.
ception' as his gift to the high altar
of the church. and the Catholic clergy
of the United States are associating
themselves with him in erecting the
high altar, more than 1000 priests
having already made donations to the
high altar fund.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
DIOCESAN SOCIETY WILL
HEAR SECRETARY LANE

Government women workers and
others will have an opportunity to
hear Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin X. Lane at a meeting to be held
next Thursday night at Epiphany
Hall. 1919 G street northwest, which
will b eheld under the auspices OF the
Washington Diocesan Organization of
tn eGirls' Friendly Society and the
Washington Alumnae of the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
This will be the first of a series OF
three meetings the organizations are
to hold. Mrs. John c. Boyd is presi-
dent of the Friendly Society. and Mrs
John A .Sterrett is president of the
alumnae.
Beside Secretary Lane, the associa-
tions will lhave other representative
men address women at the meetigns
planned TO be held in the near future.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
HOT AND KILLED WHEN
CLERK EXHIBITS PISTOL
N-Service Mans Effort to Sell Own
Weapon Proves
Fatal.

|Mflvin Ganley, twenty-three years
d. lof Mt. Rainier. Md, was shot in
Ie abdomen in Tyree's drugstore, Fif-
bnth and II streets northeast, early
| s Imorning, when a revolver in the
Infs OF Ernest Parsons, 127 Thir-
bnth street northeast, a clerk in the
tuAStore, was accidentally dis
lar1ed. Ganley died a few minutes
te1 reaching Casualty Hospital
frhe accident occurred about 12:+5
tlo&k. According to the police, Gan
h, who formerly served in the tank
RPS. entered the drugstore ana
Eked Parsons IL he wanted to pur-
ase aN,revolver.
frhe drug clerk said he had a &c
liver, and opened n drawer to sho "
to Ganley. While exhibiting the
kolver. Parsons accidentally dis
brged the weapon. the bullet enter
* Ganley's abdomen.
Parsons was taken to the Ninth
bcinct police station, where he is
bng held for the coroner's inquest,
hich Will be held at the District
brgne this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
OPPOSE TRAIN
CAR SERVICE
Members Of Utilities Commits
sion Call Plan to Relieve D. c.
Congestion impractical.

Train service Of street cars Is i'm
practical in Washington. the Public
Utilities Commission ruled todsy.
Walter c. Allen, executive secretary,
stated that on several OF the lines re-
Gently the companies had operated
two cars together, with greatly de-
layed service as a result.
II was pointed out by Secretary
Allen that the doubling OF cars would
be only beneficial to the service dur
ing the rush hours. The slow specs
az which trains necessarily have to
travel In downtown sections make3 ~
impossible for the double cars TO make
more than one trip during the rush
hours. Single cars can make three
and four trips.
Protest Advance Payment.
The commission acknowledged seN-
eral complaints against the practice
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in compelling sub
scribers TO pay their bill in advance,
One complai int came from the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association. The COM
mission announced IL believed the
present practice was reasonable.
The delay OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Comp - in putting
down tracks for the ne" terminal at
Twelfth and New York avenue nortn-
west has irritaated members OF the
commission. The company was or
dered to begin installation OF tracks
on September Is, but up to date has
failed to dig ground for tracks
Must Bcgip> Work at Once.
Tho commission announced that
the w II. and L. would be notified
today to begin work on the tracks
Immediately and intimated that dras-
tic steps would be taken II the
company doesn't comply with the or
der. The tracks will be laid in tho
square bounded by New York avenue,
II street, Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northwest. 1t will be the terminal
for Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis cars.
\ slight Increase in rates was
granted the Union Transfer Company
by the commission. The increase VIII
make local rates even with those In
other cities.
Time for installing air brakes on
all of the cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was
extended to February Is. At present
numerous cars are operating with
hand brakes.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
FEARMERCURY
IN N"BOOTLEC"
Find Trace Of BichIoride in
System OF Victim Of D. C.
"Jump-Steady."

Bichloride OF mercury al a factor
in wood alcohol poisoning is the latest
phase OF the scare which has followed
the epidemic OF "jump-stesdy" at
tacks and deaths throughout the
country.
Physici7ns at the Casualty Hos
pitsl saw evidences of the moro subtle
drug in the case OF Fred W. Meter.
who vas taken 10 the hospital yes
terday suffering primarily from wood
alcohol poisoning.
The physicians were not ready this
morning 10 assert positively that
Meter had bichloride OF mercury in
his system, as the drug acts very
slowly, but his case is being watched
intently. Meter was reported slightly
improved this morning.
Flask sneIIed of Alcohol
chester Ellis. twenty-eight years
old, OF I36 Columbia road, Is in the
Asylum Hospital recovering from the
effects of IA few drinks OF bootleg"
containing a mixture OF wood alcohol
Ellis was taken TO the Frcedmen's
Hospital last night In a dolirious state
and unable to give an account OF him
self.
An empty mask was found on his
person. IL bore no label. but had
fumes OF alcohol about it. He was re-
moved to the Asylum Hospital for
treatment and was able to talk TO the
physicians this morning.
He said he had pains in the region
Of his heart and that his vision was
blurred. He denied any knowledge as
to where the liquor came from.
Your Nose VIII Tell.
There is no excuse for anyone
drinking even the . per cent miXtura
OF wood alcohol which is commonly
found in denatured alcohol sold IN
Washington paint shops and garages"
| said DR.. Abbott. superintendent Of the
asylum hospital
You have only 10 smell the fumes
from a hot automobile radiator which
has been filled with snti-freczc alec
hol TO detect the difference. ] thinK
the real evil is that people do not
generally know that wood alcohol is
poison"
The case of Meter at the Casualty Is
the first one reported in which there
Is any evidence of bichloride of msr-
curry. The only reason this drug
should be in a drink is that II is some
times used in denaturing alcohol for
mechanical purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
WINS HOBBY SHOW PRIZE.

A. beadwork plaque on which the
emblem of the Boy Scouts was artis-
t'cally scrolled won the highly priced
Leather medal" for Edwin Lugen-
beel, sixteen years old. OF Randle
Highlands. yesterday at the Hobby
show in the boys building of tho
Central Y. M. c. A.
One hundred and nineteen articles
made by eight members Of Scout
Troop. No. !, won that organization
a silver cup.
some Of the blue ribbon winners
were S. ". Aspiuwall. George Main
Richard W. Woodward. Carlo w
Turner. Lawrence Gould. Jerome Lud
low, T. w. Ford. Hale L. Golden. Fred
Randell Thomas McConnille. snd
Richard II. Rule.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
VETERANS INSURANCE
NOW MORE ATTRACTIVE

Changes favorable to soldiers,
sailors and marines. made by the
Sweet amendment to the war risk in
surance act, have been noted in a
statement issued by the War Risk
Bureau for the benefit of the 1000, 900
veterans OF the world war.
The amendment. which became law
December "a, greatly increases the
rate OF compensation for disability
and makes II possible for Govern
ment life converted) insurance to be
paid at death either in a lump sum
or in installments for thirty-six
months or more, at the option of tho
insured.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
D. c. POLICE PROBING
WOOD ALCOHOL SALE

1t is unlikely that the police de-
partment Will attempt to prevent au-
tomobilo and paint shops from sell
ing denatured alcohol. However, at
tempts will be made to have the
shops register every purchaser of
this alcohol and compel the pur-
chaser to state for what purpose ii is
to be used.
Robert Saunders, pharmacy inspec-
tor of police department, Is making
an investigation. He will confer with
Ringgold Hart, assistant corporation
counsel. Friday TO learn just what
steps the police can take to curb the
sale of denatured alcohol. The de-
partment has no objections to shops
selling denatured alcohol to be used
for mechanical purposes or for art.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
WRITER'S LEAGUE TO MEET

The Writers League of Washington
will meet in the Public Library this
evening at o'clock. The writing
and marketing OF short stories will
be discussed.
At the last meeting OF the league
the following officers were elected (:
N B. Fagin, PRESIDENT; Miss Marie
Dallas, vice PRESIDENT: Mrs. John
Fabyn. secretary and Miss Minnie NJ.
Goode, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
OMAN ASPHYXIATED
BY LEAKY GAS JET

Mrs. Emily II. Birmingham, eighty
ars old, was asphyXiated by illu-
mating gas, which, according to tho
llice, was escaping from a defective
Is Jet In her room at 10 II street
rthwost, yesterday afternoon. The
~ was found by Policemen n Wheeler
n Newton. Of tho Sixth precinct,
10 foCccd U1cn the door OF her room.
fha death Of Mrs. birmingham
lkes tho seventh death from as
kxiation within two weeks
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
SKATING TONIGHT
AT TIDAL BASIN

Ice skaters will be in all their
glory tonight, for the Tidal Basin
is covered with ice, glossy,
smooth, and at least FIVE inches
deep.
Girls and boys, men and women
from all over the city will gather
there tonight and spend the even
ing gliding over the smooth sur
face. The basin will be illumin-
ated by brilliant acetylene lights.
Gordon Leech, manager OF the
Bathing Beach, announced this
morning that skating would be
permitted on the basin until fur
ther orders. A big crowd is ex-
pectcd this afternoon, also.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
WIFE, SET FIRE BY LAMP,
SHE'D BY HUSBAND, DIES

Jennie Chase. colored, twenty-nine
years old. of T35 Navy place south
east, died at the Washington Asylum
Hospital yesterday from injuries
received several days ago when her
husband, James Chase, threw a
lighted lamp at her, setting fire to
her clothes.
The husband is held at the District
iail. An inquest over the body will
he held this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Grand tOtnts. 3,S6S s,lSS o'sSS
Total white mortality, 1885, total
coIorcd, 2,Is3, grand total of deaths
In Washington. 8.145.
However, to Offset this, "Doc" Stort<
reports that he delivered S,2O3 pack
nges In Washington during 1919, lenS.
lag n majority In favor Of "Doc'
Sf0rk Of 2.O5S.
A heavy toll has becn taken In nc
cidents, most of them prcSentabic and
due to carelessUcss.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
D. c. GETS BONDED
WH|SKEY DAILY
Search Is Begun for Higher
Ups" in Bootleg
Trust"
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page
ton three days ago ny Detective II.
NJ. Jett. OF police headquarters. In
trnal Revenue Agent Sanders, OF
Baltimore. Joined Jett. and cha sureur
and another man were watched.
Early New Year morning a pirate
automobile drove up to the store
house. which was formerly a Camp
Leach barracks, and discharged its
cargo. The pirate machine came
from the direction of Baltimore. and
was allowed to pass over tho District
line unmolested.
Just how many trips the big auto
mobile has made is unknown, but most
OF the SIS. 900 worth of liquor taken
last night had not been in the store
house twcnty-four hours. police be-
lievo.
Eight in Raiding Party.
The raiding party was made up OF
Captain Falvey. of the Seventh pre-
cinct; Lieutenants Giles and Riley,
Detectives Jett and Hartman. and In
ternal Revenue Bureau Agents Hend
and Seggar. of Washir gton. and
Sanders. of Baltimore.
Donald Fuller. whom the police said
was guarding the storehouse with a
revolver. and Joseph c. Milstead. said
to be the driver of the contraband
machine, were placed under arrest,
and arc locked up in the Seventh pre-
cinct police station.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

I
In the annual race between life and
death In Washington, "Doc" StorI>
proved himself the best mnu, and
won by q majority Of 2,oS5 last year.
Official mortality rates prepared by
the Health Department show the fol-
lowing deaths.
Cnuse, White. Cord. Total.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
?WANT TO DANCE :?
You can learn at the

Rightway School of Dancing
I.iS New York nyc., ncnr 18th.
Choose the only up -to-date dancing scsd-
smy south of New Nork-thsts the
RIGHTWAY ACADEMY. Private lessons
any hour 75c. You need no appointment
Open r. MO y. M Phone Frsnkiio
fEbA.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
Iumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Tines. has besA psintod IN cOaysAlSAt
booklet form. A free copy Is yours for
the asking at the counter of The Wash.
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
7. X. L.. says

The telephone was invented by Alex.
anier Graham Bel. Il was first used in
Washington to phone ads to The TIMES
Main $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Friday. round gold class pin, "N. Y. H." engraved on face. Finder please phone St. Luke's Home dr
 STOLEN-F'rom pasture. 2l2 miles west of Five Points. one bay mare, 8 or years old: white star. some white on nose. white on one hind foot. scar on front of hind leg below knee; weight about 1400 pounds: $50 reward. NJ. Inonye. R. I. or Phone 207R5. H. A. Burton. gd
 STRAYED-F'rom Bell ranch. two miles west of Cartwright. one cream colored Jersey COW with black mark ings: in extra good condition and com ing fresh shortly; has stub horns and was wearing rope halter: reward. A. F.. McClendon. R. 3. Box 145. dr
 LOST-A BLACK AND TAN RAT TERRIER DOG: ANSWERS TO NAME OF TRIXIE. 511 N. 4TH ST. LIBERAL REWARD fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
WANTED HELP-MALE

WANTED-Boy for early morning route, who lives between 11th St. and 14th. north of Portland St, good pay. Circulation Department. Republican. 4
 WANTED-Cotton pickers on Thom- as Road. l5 mile west of 7th Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
wANTEp-REAL ESTATE ts1

WANTED--One or two lots, cheap for cash. state price Box 2Z. Repub Iican gs|
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

SMALL house as first payment on large close in double apartment house. P e. Box 1t16. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
FOR Store room. 1O8 N. Central. Phone 1796. u

OFFICE space for rent; most ger, trafiv located office In the city. Use or teiephonc Call 22 W. Adams. Inorn ton Typewriter Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
HOMESTEADS

Arizona Strip and House Rock Val ley. Six township plats furnished, showing the best vacant lands. roads. rainfall. soil. settlers. timber. attitudes, ten photographs. also how to get there. Greatest farm and stock lands left open for entry. All for five dollars. Money refunded if not as represented. c. R. Edwards. r. O. Box 5S San Diego. Calif. m
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

PHONE-BRADMA PHOFNIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE III s. lSt St. If LONGS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ship any part of state. Phone S24. 4 Wall st Cor Jefferson St If
 GUARANTEE
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 47 No. 2nd St office help. hotel and restaurant help. Mechanics and all kinds of laborers call and register. gh
 WANTED-A boy living between 18th street and Asylum road to carry morning route. good pay. short route. Apply Circulation Department, Repuo- ucan. fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

FAIRBANKS. Morse & Co. engines, pumps. motors. etc. Smith Hughes & O., Third Ave. and Jefferson. Phose sos. d