davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
For Rent-Furnished Rooms


 NICELY furnished front room. gen. tleman only. 360 N. Fourth Ave- Near ear line gs
 ONE modern screen apartment and screen sleeping room and one screen sleeping room, suitable for one man. 521 P Monroe St. gb
 NAVAJO HOTEL All rooms re- modelled. $4 by week. 546 w. Adams
 gb
 X NICE front room for rent to one or two gentlemen; privileges of kitchen. Phone 36l5. gs FURNISHED room; connecting bath: telephone privilege. 702 \. 1st St gs
 COOLEST and cheapest rooms in town; also room and bath. 726 N. Central. gb
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished large front room with piano; connecting screen room. 37S N. 1st Ave. dr NICE furnished room. 910 N. 9th St Phone S969 D TWO nice front rooms. connecting bath, suitable for couple. 612 N. Sec ond Ave. Phone 2620. dr
 TWO furnished houses for rent, with screen porches. Call at 1137 E. Fill more. gs FOR RENT-I2x14 screen house to person employed days; no sick, no chil- dren has stove and ~cots. SS month. i Apply 1125 F. Monroe after p. m. gs 1 NEWLY furnished front room. five windows. ideal for summer. 1917 w. Washington. gs COME TO 33s N. second Avenue. | Hot and cold water and plenty of shade. The coolest spot that ever was made E'urnished sleeping and light housekeeping rooms. gs
 FOUR rooms for rent; nice, clean. [ cool, shady place, s250 per room per week. At 1130 Grand Ave. gb
 FRONT bedroom for rent; gentle men only. Phone S423; SAG N. 9th Ave. dr I COOL, nicely furnished room; breakfast if desired 1909 W. Mon roe St gs
 ONE large screened room for rent. ] close in; lots of shade. 610 $. Center. dr i ONE furnished front sleeping room. close in, plenty of shade TOP East Washington. gs
 NICE cool sleeping rooms with run ming water. Housekeeping room, l 1 sleeping room: S15 per month. Phil lips House, 325 N. Fourth avenue. s
 FURNISHED screened sleeping room for rent. Can be used either by one or two. Outside entrance. 1140 F. Wasn- ington. dI
 ROO4Is-427 W Jefrerson dp
 FOR RENT-Furnished room with private sleeping porch. S22 Y. 5th l. Ave. gs LOWER four-room furnished apart ment in modern apartment house; , sleeping porch, electric fan garage, or car line: ideal for business gentlemen Phone S543. S50 N. 5th Ave S CLEAN airy room. newly fur 2 nished. s2 $. 7th Ave. d.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Government Land

Can show you desirable homestead or desert clam lands in Maricopa county. Charges reasonable. Call at 119 North Second Ave. gs
 FOR SALE-A good paying business ideal location $250O will handle. Ad- dress F. O. Box sS Phoenix. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Wanted Situation, Female

EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires temporary position. Box 1G, Re- publican. gS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Wanted-EIelp, Male


 WANTED-Experie farm hands for cotton farm; steady work for good men; come to Murphy farm, one mile east of Casa Grande Ruins. Florence Arizona. gb
 Married man to take complete charge of valcanizing busi- ness. Must be competent tire repair man. able to furnish good references as to honesty and ability. Address BoX 493. Hayden. Arizona gs
 FOR company owning 30.00O acres Texas oil fields near drifting weiis. any size tracts. Central Texas Pro ducers' Association, 601 Main St., Ft Worth, Texas. gs
 WANTED-Young men for drivers and platform work. American Railway Express co, Center and Jefferson St.
 WANTED SALESMEN - MAN WITH SELLING EXPERIENCE TO HAVE THE SELLING RIGHT IN ARIZONA OF NEWEST GUM AND PEANUT VENDING MACHINE ON MARKET. RIGHT MAN CAN MAKE S2500 TO SS000 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS WITH BIG MONTHLY IN COME THEREAFTER. COMMISSION ON REFILL ORDERS. AFTER WORKING TERRITORY CAN AP- POINT SUB-AGENTS WHO CAN MAKE SIS NET PER DAY. BIG SELLER. ENTIRELY NEW. WRITE, PHONE OR SEE T. w. SHELLEY. AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL. WILL BE THERE UNTIL WEDNESDAY. REP PRESENTING SANICHU GUM CO, CHICAGO. b
 WANTED-Man with truck to haul fertilizer. Phone 2615. gb
 WANTED-Reliable young man who knows city, understands use of car. for our delivery department. M Goldwa- ter & Bros. gb
 CARPENTER wanted to contract or by day on Groom frame house with privilege of owner buying all material. Phone sR3. b WANTED-Two good mechanics helpers; garage work. Union Oil Co.,, Six Points. If
 WANTED SALESMAN
 We have open now position for an i energetic real estate salesman. Pre- | fer man with car and acquainted in city. Call 3S97 for appointment. gs BOY wanted, 16 years or older. for stock handling and shipping depart ment. R. A. Watkins Ptg. Co.,, NoN Bldg. dT
 WANTED-B Barber, steady work Kaue's 15 S. Central Ave. dr WANTED first class painters best of wages paid. kirchefor Go. 526 ". Washington. ar
 WANTED - Experienced general mercantile man: must speak Spanish Peoria Mercantile Go, Peoria. gS Il ANTED-Barber at 20 N Second street. CT | WANTED-AIl round baker, capable to take charge. Wages SIS 8 weeN Good job for right party. Address Bakery. Blythe. Calif. dI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Red Cross Window
Cards Can Now Be
Had at The Y. N. c. A.

Red Cross window cards can now
be obtained of Miss vogul at the Y. NJ.
G. A. A supply of the cards had not
been received when the membership
roll call opened last week 80 they
could not be issued when membership
dues were paid. Receipts were is
sued TO those paying membership
and the cards will be given on pre-
sentation OF the receipts.
Up to date 700 have been en-
rolled as members of the Red Cross
in this city since the drive began.
The results in the country have not
been reported. Young lady volun-
teers were stationed In all the city
banks Saturday and did quite a
lively business in enrolling members.
Junior memberships for school
children are still rs cents, the same
as was charged last year. Children
are issued a button the same as
adults.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Happenings of Inrsrest
Twenty-Five Years Ago
In MQryh0IIfO1v,,

| bruised when run down at the corner
| Of, First and Grant streets by Ernie
Huber. on his bicycle. THE rider
says he sounded the alarm, but the
lady undoubtedly became confused
and started TO run, and the collision
resulted"
Saturday. Nov. IS, 1895.
1.-THE Marshalltownr-Fire AS
ISOLATION filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county recorder yes
terday afternoon with the following
officers: Louis Schneider, president:
Kelly James, first vice president; F..
Dieterich, second vice president; Will
liam S. Stewart, secretary; and
David Coulton, treasurer
Edna. 6-year daughter OF
Nathan Mccoy, soS South Sixth ave-
nue. died Of Group y.
Monday, Nov. 10, 1895.
THE laugh is on Jap Dotson. Jap
would rather get scooped on a muir
der than on society event. His
paper CThe Refractory is printed
Friday afternoon. but Is dated Sat
| urday, and does not circulate gem
orally until the latter date. therefore
he made n special effort to write up
the charity ball in advance, and the
same was printed several hours be-
fore 1t occurred. Jap Is now fully
impressed with the truth of the adage
that the best-laid plans of mice and
men. etc. or course he did not dream
| that Ensminger's orchestra was go
| ing to be ditched,> thereby causing a
ron -Y~sarN ~ 81 Cox
| cral ladies changed their minds, and
did not wear the costumes accredited
| to them by Jap
Tuesday. Nov. 10, 1895.
"a copy OF the Phoenix, Ariz., Her
aid OF the 18th inst. has been re-
ceived containing an elaborate ac-
! count of the wedding of DIR. Ancil
Martin to Miss Miriam Talbot. DR..
! Martin was formerly a practicing
physician of this city. but now Is a
prominent citizen of Arizona. The
wedding was the social event Of the
| season at Phoenix"
Mrs. II. C. Henderson, wife of a
| former prominent lawyer and jurist
Of this city. died at her home in
| Boulder. Col. The body was brought
| here for burial.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1895.
/ Judge S, II. Hindman, in the dis
trict court, gave his opinion in the
case of members of the soldiers
home VS.. the commissioners of the
home, seeking to prevent the board
from Withholding and using certain
portions of the veterans pensions.
| The court held for the soldiers,
claiming that the legislature provid-
ed means for the support Of the home,
and that the commissioners had 10
power or authority to provide means
for the SUPPORT of the institution.
Commissioner A. T. Birchard an
nounced that the commissioners
| would appeal the case.
The temperature went Own to
within ten degrees of the zero mark
last night, reaching that point about
10 O'Clock. when the wind shifted to
the southeast. At this morning Is
| above was registered"
"Dr. w. S, Devine Is attending a
new patient today in the person of
q fine little girl which arrived at his
home last night" Miss Mary For
estine Devine city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
CHARLES GILLETTE RETlRES
AS MANAGER OF WEST
ERN UNION OFFICE.
HAS BEEN WITH COMPANY
= AS MANAGER SINCE 1888
A. J. Jameson, of Wichita. Kan.
Succeeds Gillette as Manager Of
Local Offiee-Latter May Remain
in Employ Of Company-WiIi Re-
turn to Work After Vacation.


Charles A. Gillette, probably one Of
the Oldest office managers in the en-
ploy OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, in years of service. has re-
tired from management OF the local
office. Gillette has rouna-A out thif-
ty-seven years With the Western
Union as an office manager and has
been pensioned by the company for
long and faithful service. =
Gillette is succeeded as manager OF
the local Office by A. j. Jameson, OF
Wichita, Kan. who has assumed
management. He will reorganize the
force but no important changes are
contemplated. The retiring manager
has, left the Office for well merited
vacation and will return to occupy
some position with the company for
time at least.
Gillette became manager OF the
local office in 1853 and has remained
In charge continually since that date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Thursday, Nov. ID, 1895.

hurSoay, NOV. ~, 1850.
Announcement was made of the
approa ching dissolution Of the retail
clothing firm of F'arrand, Smith Il
Clifford. and that the firms stock
would be closed out at greatly re
duced prices.
Sam s. Foster, day clerk of Burke S
Hotel. Carroll and formerly night
clerk at the fremont, in this city,
was married at Eldora. his bride be-
ing Miss Clara l.. Moir. daughter OF
County Treasurer NJ. w. Moir.
DR.. J. l.. WINERY, w. c. Osman
Jr.. and Trace Ford reached home
from big game hunting trip to the
northern woods of Wisconsin. Dr.
WINERY killed two deer. and Mr.
Osman one. DR.. Winery said that
the trip was not an expensive one
$50 covering all Of his expenses.
Mrs. A. S. Tiffany. aged 40. died at
her home following a surgical oper-
alton performed the Wednesday be-
fore. In addition to her husband
Mrs. Tiffany ives survived by three
daughters and one son. (Mother OF
Mrs. C. J. Moffatt. Of this city.)
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
John kovarek died at the family
home.
Friday, Nov. is, 1895.
"a number Of friends OF Misses
Vida and Nora and Mr.. Collins Lynn
made them an unexpected but pleas
ant call yesterday evening at their
home on West State street. Several
hours were spent in solid fun, and
light refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Mae
Johnston. Nellie Brown. kittie Vertz
Emma Mills. Eva and Rose Wildmar
and Mrs. w. Il. Wildman. and
Messrs. Al Bryant, John Watson
George Osborn, aud f. Cornell"
The Hawthorne Club gave char.
ity bali at F'orney's hall for the bene-
At Of the Organized Charities So
ciety. Ensminger's orchestra, en-
gagged for the affair. did not reach
the city to furnish the music, beins
delayed by the derailment near Ames
OF the Northwestern train on which
the orchestra was en- route home
"ln the meantime the dancing was
commenced. Mrs. A. G. Click, Miss
Maggie Dodge, Mrs. F. B. New
conner. and Miss nellie Whittor
kindly taking their turn at the
piano" Another orchestra was Sc
cured by 10 o'clock. The grand
march was led by Mr.. Lynn G.
Norris and Miss Carolyn Gilman
The floor was ably looked after by
Messrs. Frank Willard. C. c. st
Clair. Harry Cammack. and f. S
Williams. and Mr.. A. F. Harador
made an efficient master of cere-
monies. Mesdames Couchman, Dunn
and Seely were the committee on
decorations. and Mesdames Charles
Click and C. J. Hoyt looked after the
refreshments. Mesdames D. r. Den
mead, A. G. Click, and A. NJ. Parker
constituting the executive committee
are deserving OF much of the credit
of making the ball the success that
It was. tho they were ably assisted
by others. Mrs. Charles Heitshu had
charge of the finances at the door
and at the refreshment tables"
Miss Edith Waterman. teacher in
the Woodbury. school. was badly
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
THE BIG SENSATION"
Weekly surlssque at tho odeon Fri
day EVENING,


What should prove one Of the best
attractions of the current season and
at the same time inaugurnte a new
era In the way of diversified enter
tainment. Is underlined at the Odeon
for Friday evening. where the latest
Henry Dixon triumph. known as
Henry Dixon's Big Sensation" Ia
scheduled.
This particular show is recognized
as one OF the best of it's kind on the
Columbia Circuit. Besides its original
features and unique construction II
has the reputation OF being one OF
the most distinctive entertainments
offered hereabouts in seasons. To
infinitely describe all it's salient
qualities would take up more space
than We could possibly allow. Never
the1ess IN announcing that II is in n
class by itself one Is not making too
broad or exaggerated q statement
Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
HARNEssMAkERs ORGANIZE.
District Association Of the Trade 10
Formed ut Meeting Here.

At meeting of harnesAmakers
from Marshall. Poweshiek ana Tama
counties held at the carpenters hall
Tuesday afternoon. harnessmakers
association of the trade in the three
counties was organised. G. II.
Shelter was elected president and
Paul Roskopf. secretary treasurer.
The association is one of number
being organized turnout tho state to
represent districts in the state as
ISOLATION. The meeting discussed
business conditions and prices, with
particular emphasis on ways OF Sc
curing better prices from the whole
saler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
open Radiator Shoe.

NJ. D. Huston. who has managed q
tin shop at II North First street, and
]. D. Ferguson, OF Des Moines, have
entered the radiator repair business
in the shop that has been occupied
by Mr. Huston. The partners are
doing business under the name of
the Iowa Auto Repair Works. Fer
Kuson was with the Des Moines Auto
Radiator Works for three years be-
fore coming here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
with the exception of a few months in
the employ OF the company elsewhere.
METHODIST PREACHERS MEET.
County Conference Of Pastors Of De-
nomination Ia AeId Hare

nomination - Heid 7efo.
Pastors OF the Methodist Episcopal
churches of Melbourne Rhodes. Gill
man. state Center. Albion, Laurel,
Minerva ard this city met in the
fourth ub-district conference of the
Cedar Rapids district of the church
at the Y. NJ. G. 4. today. The meet
ing was presided over by Rev. ]. T..
Van Horn, superintendent of the
Cedar Rapids district. General needs
of the churches were discussed.
The program included an address
by Otis Moore, OF Mount Vernon.
rural church expert. covering the
particular difficulties and advantages
of the rural church. A papertyas read
by each OF the pastors present. ReI
w. G. Crowder is chairman OF the
sub district conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17

BUYS AUTO SALVAGE.
Auto Salvage and Exchange Com
pany on East State STREET Sold.

pany on East State Street Sold.
The Auto Salvage and Exchange
Company. located at les East State
street. has changed management. The
company has been owned and oper-
ated by F. w. Gates and r. B. VAL
entine. r. b. Valentine has purchased
the interests of F. w. Gates, and will
conduct the garage In the future un-
der the name of Auto Salvage
He will endeavor to- serve his
friends with the best bargains in
used cars that can be procured. and
has plenty OF room for both live and
dead storage. employing night man
to take care ,of the trade up TO IL
o'clock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Sewer Work unfinished.

City sewer contracts held by A.
Carlson, which were to have been
completed Tuesday. are unfinished
and may have to go over to next
season for completion. The council
will extend the time of the contracts.
It is probable the work may go on
during the winter but II severe
weather compels a shut down the
council will give the contractor until
next spring to complete the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Local Weather Record,

Thirty-six and 1S were the extremes
OF temperature Tuesday. compared
with 80 and II Monday and T. and 20
a year ago Tuesday. At this morn
Ing. 20: yesterday, Is.
Barometer: a. M. 29.9: a. m.
yesterday. 30.3. Perhaps unsettled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Card Of Thank..

! We wish to express our thanks to
all neighbors. friends and church for
their kindness and sympathy shown,
and for the beautiful flowers sent
during our bereavement in the laying
to rest of our beloved son and brother.
J Mrs. Gurena Anderson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17
Chicken Supper.

The ladies of the ELM Lutheran
church will hold chicken supper al
the church Thursday, Nov. Is. Fol-
lowing is the menu:
Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Noodles Dreamed Peas
Cranberry Jelly
Brown and White Bread Butter
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee
, Tickets are so cents each. Every
body Is welcome. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-17

the McQuay-Norris super-oyI ring.
All sizes in stock. Hewitt's Garage.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
This place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, lie in
iured himself with piece of heavy ma
chinery, across The abdomen He was
so sore lie could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipatcd and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act. He would turn up
ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
ii two or three days in succession. Fie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, lie suffered so. He was swo OIL
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. made him take a big dose,
and when it began 10 act he faiuted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life 10
Thedford's Black Draught"
Thedford's Black Draugtt viii help you
TO keep fit. ready for the days work.
Try It'll NC-13l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

English Discoveries and the Settle
mcnt at jamestown i'll 1907 are gra-
phically narrated.
3. The Pioneer Period, which is by
far the most interesting and extended
Period of the book. This Period be-
gins with the first settlements made
west of the Blue Ridge Mountain, in
the Shenandoah Valley in 1892, and
terminates with the creation of Taze-
well county in 1889.
4 The Ante-Bellum Period This
period begins with the year 1900 and
concludes with the commencement of
the civil war.
5. The War and Reconstruction
Period, which embraces the years
1S61-1S69; and its most important
feature is recital and discussion of
the causes that produced the Civil
War.
6. The Post Bellum Development
Period. In this period the author
concisely but amply tells of the i'm
mcrse development of the mineral,
agricultural and other natural re-
sources of this section of the two
Virginias.
Profuscly Illustrated. The book
will be cmbellished with large num-
Der of historical illustrations. AS a
specific number of copies of this valu-
able work will be published you should
enter your subscription promptly.
Persons living in Tazewell County
can give their subscriptions to Jno.
S. Bott;more. or H.. p. Britain of
Tazewell.
Lindsay Mcguire now taking sub
scr.Itions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

found in the utterances of many who
are not enrolled among the prophets
The following unconventional words,
which are kindlier than they may at
first seem, are from the pen of the
editor of "Life," who usually sees
sanely upon the really great issues:
"Of course, the primary job Of the
churches is to conserve and impart
religion. What they do in the line of
good works. so called, though i'm
portant and beneficial is all secon-
dairy to the duty of holding, realizing
and imparting the faith. Their great
Office is to connect things visible with
things unseen. If they don't do that,
all their organization, for benevol-
ences and all the dollars they en-
tice from submissive contributors,
won't save them from failure as
churches. Their errand is spiritual. 1t
cannot be accomplished by mere ma
terial activities though such activi-
ties are bound to follow if the spirit
ual errand really prospers.
"The great need of the churches is
to get the clergy interested in re-
ligion and to contrive that larger
proportion of them shall know some
thing about it, and have more of it
in them than they can comfortably
contain. When people have so much
religion in them that it keeps spill
ing over naturally into other peo-
pies minds, they are in about the
right state to be preachers. But what
usually happens is that the ministers
like other people, have to pump up
religion for use as occasion requires.
They know about organization, sani-
tation, Legislation penology, theology,
how Ia raise money and how to spend
it, but those that know the road
across from the visible to the unseen
are fairly scarce and doubtless al
ways were. So, probably, the most
important thong that can be done for
the churches is to get the ministers
really interested in religion"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
Now Being Published i.
PENDLETON'S

History of Tazewell County and
Southwest Virginia is now in the
hands of a publisher, and within the
next ninety days will be ready for
delivery to subscribers. 1t is the most
comprehensive historical work of a
local character that has even been
published in Virginia, and is divided
into six periods, as follows:
/. The Aboriginal Period, showing
what race of men occupied this region
before the white men came here; and
discussing thee rigin of the red men,
and giving the opinions on that point
of the most eminent ethnologists and
philologists who made q study of the
American Indians.
2. The Period of Discovery ant
Colonization, in which the Spanish
Discoveries and Conquests, the Frel eli
Discoveries and Settlements, and ths