davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

BIGGEST BUY in Phoenix. l4 rooms and furniture, on car line. close in; in- come, $125. Price of lot. house and all, $4.75O. Terms. Figure it out and get full particulars from the exclusive agents, The Southwest Realty CO, 1l3 North Second avenue. 1t
 FOR SALE-Rooming house con- sisting of 26 rooms. close in; for fur ther particulars and interview apply Box 4eV, Republican. k
 EQUIPMENT and location of grow ing hair business. $l.000. Box 4SV, Republican. k
 If you care to learn the mechanical end of paying business along manu- featuring lines and in position. to take an interest (about $1,000) in same. ad- dress Lock Box SIS, City. k ' CHEAPEST rooming house in Phoe- nix. income considered. Pays over 100 per cent on investment. What busi- ness can beat it2 If you have s1, 1,250, look us up Southwest Realty, 113 N. Second avenue. It
 WANTED-Good location to open a small grocery, in or out of Phoenix
 or would buy. Address 45V, Repub- lican. 1t
 FOR sALE-American Cafe. Tempe Arizona fl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

HELP furnished free to employers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
can.

WANTED-First class carpenters, S1 per hour; fare one way from Phoenix refunded after 60 days and both ways after four months satisfactory work. Exceptional opportunities for those who want to grow up with new coun- try and the NEW CITY of RIPLEY. Buy ticket to Blythe. Blythe railroad agent will direct you to G. L. Kirby. superintendent. 1t WE WANT a good man to act as manager for our business in Arizona. We are in Arizona to stay and want only permanent connections. Your earnings will amount to five thousand dollars per year if you will work. You must be able to handle men and have sales ability and be honest; no grafters wanted. An investment required and guaranteed by us. This is worth your investigation. Bring this ad. Apply 451 NsCentral Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. If SALESMAN WANTED - Opening for two or three first-class advertis ing solicitors for special edition. See Mir. Butler. 2l5 Masonic Bldg. g. WANTED Experienced dray line operator. Phone 2302 after D. m. If WANTED-Experien real estate salesman with car to handle city prop erty exclusively. Apply 10
 CHAS. S. REAPER
 IS w. Adams g RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF FICE. 233 s. Central. Phone 1773. Good cotton pickers furnished. any number.
 If SPANISH AMERICAN EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 506 South Central. Phone 3773. Mexican cotton pickers furnished. farmers or single men. tf LONGS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ship any part of state. Phone 624. q Wall St. Cor Jefferson St If PHONE-BRADMAN | PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. III s. 1St St. If IF YOU want cotton pickers or any other reliable help, call
 | CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IS WALL ST. PHONE 466s If WANTED-Boy 16 years of age or over to work from am. until 4 pm. | each day and from : am. until II am. | on Sundays. Boy must have bicycle and know city from A. to z. Good salary paid to boy who makes good No loafers nor lazy boys need apply. Mir. King at Arizona Republican. \ Phone 4331. If SALESdEN wanted in every town in Arizona to sell our refinery securities; commissions governed by permit
 OK-IN PRODUCING & REFINING co.
 Ft. Worth. Texas 1O-k sARGENTs EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 F.. H. SARGENT
 Skilled and unslxilled labor on short notice. 26 S. First St. Phone 4243. If TERRITORIES are now being al- loted for the sale of our protected ar ticle exclusively owned and controlled by us, clearing upward of $40 per day for salesmen. Most essential; govern ment created demand; large territories to salesmen able to handle crews; side line or full time. If you cannot sell this speciality you will fail selling life preservers on sinking ship. Definite eo- operation. Jerome Laadt, Pres, s. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill IL WATER stills, write for free booklet giving prices and description of our heavy copper water stills. Boyer & Co, K7O6 Farnam Bldg Omaha, Neb
 1t LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 8 Cactus Way, Between Center and
 First St. Phone 69G
 Married milker, no children, S125
 rooms and board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
CIR COMPANY, DETROIT. Michigan

Manufacturers OF Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
TRUCKS CARRY LOAD
OF IS FREIGHT CARS

1t would require Sc freight cars
three days to transport the materials
and supplies carried over the Chicago,
Hammond, Gary highway by motor
trucks in one day. At least so ad-
ditional freight cars would be needed
to transport new passenger automo-
biIes being driven over this highway
from the factories.
These figures represent an average
day and were compiled by the Travel
and Transport Bureau of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company after its
24-hour traffic census taken at sta
.tion on the highway near the Him
ois- Indiana state line.
4 The census shows this road to be
one of the most intensely travelled
highways in the country. The obser-
-vers, who have just completed similar
checks on exceptional "heavy-duty"
highways near Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and other centers, say the passenger
car traffic was twice as heavy as over
any previously checked inter-city high
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
RALPH De PALMA
R0UTS OLD ink

The Jinx which for moro ,han year
has ridden with Ralph De Palma in
all the big automobile races of the
country has finall been routed.
After repeatedly having victory
within his grasp, only to have it snat-
ched from him by some evil genius.
the famous racing driver came back"
gioriously in the 251 1-2 mile race
Just held at Elgin. Illinois, in one OF
the most furiously contested races Of
the year.
And just to emphasize that he is the
same master driver as in 1915 when he
won the 500 mile Indianapolis event.
De Palma made a clean sweep at Ell
gin, breaking all records for the
course. He led the field from start to
finish. winning first prize of $4,000
and a special prize of $4,000 for leading
zach of the 80 laps at $1,000 each. He
was given a great ovation as he pulled
into the pits after winning the event.
His time for the race was hours.
3 minutes, 81 seconds and his average
speed 7s 1-2 miles per hour, a new
mark.
Sharing his spectacular victory were
the Goodyear cord tires with which his
Ballot car was equipped. Maintain
ing the standard they have set in many
other races his Goodyears permitted
him to complete the terrific grind
without a single stop.
Having established the best time for
the course in practice, De Palma was
given the honor position at the start
and was the first driver to pull away
from the tape, his competitors follow
ing at intervals of is seconds
On the 18th lap he set a new mark
of minutes, II seconds for the mile
course, clipping seconds from the
former record which had held for five
years. He ran off the road on the
north end of the course during the
21st lap but got back on the track
without losing his position.
Tommy Milton and Jimmy Murphy,
each plotting Duesenbergs, Ralph
Mulford in Monroe, Eddie O'Donnell
at the wheel of a Duesenberg and
Percy Ford in Frontenac, finished
second, third, fourth, fifth and. sixth
respectively, all of them within the
money. Murphy and O'Donnen also
rods on Goodyear cords.
The next important race of the sea-
son will be held October at Fresno,
Calf, when the new one-mile board
track just completed in the raisin city.
will be dedicated. Many of the big
drivers have already entered for the
200 mile grind and automobile men
are expecting new records to be es-
tablished at the inauguration of the
track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
5000 MOTOR BILLS
AWAIT LEGISLATURE

The forty or more state legislatures
that will convene during the next
year viii receive something like 5000
bills affecting the use of motor We
hicles, according to estimates based
on the number of bills presented at
previous sessions. Representatives of
the automotive and allied industries
state that legislation proposed will
range from bad, through harmless. to
good, If former standards hold true.
Championing the industry against
enactments that are directly discrim-
inatory, or that are antagonistic
without being beneficial to the pub
lie, the motor vehicle conference com
mittee, composed of representatives
Of the six leading national bodies of
the automotive Industry. will be in
action, in an educative way, as In for
mer years.
Present indications are that this
year IL will be occupied largely with |
warding off unfair legislation aimed 4
4 the motor truck. which. quite nat
lraily. its friends say. has made s0me
,nemies in the course OF its rapid rise
Is an element OF rural and infer cityl
ransportations A-Al4Allmn&llHI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

There were 1918 trucks of all class
es recorded by the observers, of which
40 per cent, or 437, were empty This
empty truck percentage is slightly
higher than that shown at other cent
ers and is caused by an exceptional
number of privately owned trucks
rather than public haulage trucks
which benefit by the return loads fac
tor. The empty trucks represented
a carrying capacity of 1916 tons and
if loaded would release railroad freight
cars for other duty at the rate of 49,
80 cars per year.
Even the heaviest and slowest NOV
ing motor truck can make the round
trip between Chicago and Gary in one
day, while at least three days each
way are required by rail between these
same points. In other words if one
days motor truck tonnage was loadeo
in freight cars on Monday delivery
could not be expected until Thursday
morning, by which time motor trucks
would have delivered three times that
amount of tonnage. This is not taking
into account the motor haulage neces-
sary at both ends of the rail haul be-
tween shipper and station and between
lcI lIllildl hliO tOIioA6hCSf .NAAfNt% - -
cluded in the motor truck haul.
The Goodrich figures point out an
average Of three passenger automo-
biles and one motor truck per minute
passed the observing station. Dnring
the peak hour eight passenger cars
per minute was the average. But 81
horse drawn vehicles passed the sta
tion during the 24-hour period.
The survey graphically illustrates
the role of the motor vehicle in reliey-
ing railroad terminal congestion and
the growing use Of the motor truck
in short haul traffic.
Highway transportation engineers
say motor haulage is in its infancy and
N estimating growth declare that the
excellent roadway between Chicago
and Gary Is strong and wide enough
to bear five times its present traffic
before the congestion point is reach
ed. When this state is reached this
one bit of highway will release 150,-
D0G freight cars annually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

headquarters. Advices from the war
department state that there are 200
vacancies in ranks from second lieu
tenant to major. The examination is
open to all who are eligible including
former applicants who, for good rea-
sons were unable to take the July ex-
animation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
VACANCIES IN U. S. ARMY
OFFICES WILL BE FILLED

SEATTLE, Yash., Sept. 1S.-tA. P.)
to fill vacancies in thu
commissioned office personnel of the
combatant arms, ordance, chemical
warfare service, medical corps and
dental corps branches of the United
States army will be held here begin
ming Oct. rs, according to informa-
tion received today at the local army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

"In Mexico" says Uncle Abimelech
Bogardus., "a feller's gotto buy the
latest extry to see whether he's a pa
triot or a traitor. - Seattle Post INTEL
ligencer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

Old Cashier-Tll show you how 1t
works. but | won't show you how to
work it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

CURENESS of operation,
- powerfor hard, fast travel
over all kinds of roads, ca
pacity to stand up, are de-
veloped tothe highestdegree
in thenew Nineteen Twenty
One Buick Series.
For two decades, Buick en-
gineers have built Buick cars
on these sensible lines for
buyers who look upon the
motor car as a business
utility.
Each of the new models is
equipped with the Buick
valve-in-head Inotor,-a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

New Cashier-The boss says this Is
new style cash register, and that
you'd show me how to work it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

Try East oreGonIan wan. Ada.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
London Money Market.

LONDON. March 2s.-Bar silver,
71Hd per ounce. Money. ~ per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills, 6K
per cent; three.month bills, 6x per
cent.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
COLLEGE PARK. MD.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. March 28.-
Maryland day exercises were held
State College yesterday. Prominent
state and county school officials were
present and the pupils of the schools
OF Prince Georges county rendered
an appropriate program. A feature
vas the portrayal Of act ~ of The
session at Annapolis. when the resig-
nation OF Gen. Washington as COM
mander-in-chief was accepted. w. s.
Deffenbaugh enacted the role of
president Of the congress.
Pupils from the Brentwood Public
School and stuaonts Of the state
College participated. The continental
army was: Gen. Washington. Col. NJ.
w. Winter: chief of star. Capt. F. H.
Kramer. And the minute mon. stu
dents Of the college. The colonial
danes were represented by students
Hyattsville graded school. In the
absence Of George p. McCeney. presi-
dent Of the county board Of educa-
ton. III. F. Cotterman, professor of
president Of the college. welcomed
the visitors, and the response was
by Prof: X. ]. Morris. principal Of
the Hyattsville High School.
Me9 cyiss cyssd Page SCENE seitea spns hit
Of Freedom" Of the pageant. MARY
lands Part in American History"
was enacted by pupils of the College
Park School. and Miss Margaret Lus-
by. Brandywine School. delivered an
essay: DR.. M. Bates Stephen, state
superintendent. delivered an address.
Scene Of the pageant, Settlers from
Ark and Dove Negotiating with In
dians for Purchase Of st. Mary's."
was enacted by pupils Of the Bladens-
burg School: scenes and 4. Burn
ing OF the Peggy Stewart" and
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence." were enacted by pupils
Of the Brentwood School; scene S. IAN
Old -Fashioned Gardep-a Tale OF Old
Annapolis" was by pupils OF the
Hyattsville School; scene 6. wash
ington ResigninR His Commission"
and scene Z. 'Maryland's Famous
Men," were enacted by pupils Of the
Berwyn School. Miss Adelaide Ira
band, winner Of the high school con-
test. delivered an essay. A scene.
Our Country's Tribute to Liberty
and Her Heroes" was by the pupils
OF all the schools. Addresses were
made by William J. Holloway and
Prof. G. j. Schultz. A feature was
the laying of floral tributes at the
feet Of Liberty. the procession being
led by six Junior Red Cross girls
from the Beltsville and Hyattsville
schools. representatives from all the
schools In the county participating.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
FOREIGN BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS,

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs L c.,
Pricea at moon.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 45; average re-
ceipts. "A; southern. A.
LIVE POCLTRY-Roosters Der To-
23; turkeys, per H., 45a50: chickens, per
h., 5Oa55: hens, per h., AZ; keats,
young. per h., 70a15.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 55a60: hens. per
h., 43a44; roosters. per h., 25: turkeys
per h.. 50a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. per h.. 20;
, lambs. Is; sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbi..
new, 4.0oa1o.50: boxes. 2.50a4.25: Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 450a5 SO:
pineapples. 5.00a7.00: Florida oranges.
100aS. 90: grapefruit. 3.50a4.50.
VEGETABLES-Po per sack.
western, S.ooaS.50: nearby, per barrel,
500: lima beans. basket, Florida. 7.00a
75o; eggplant. 4.ooaso per crate; new
cabbage. basket. 3. .0oa3.50 beets. Florida.
crate, 3.00a3.50; lettuce, 1.25a2.00 basket
California iceberg lettuce. 2.50a3.O0 per
crate; Florida celery, 4.00a5. 90 per crate;
celery, per dozen, 1.25a1. 10; rornai line let
tuce. 75a1.00; squash. 300a5. 90 per
crate: spring onions. 2.50a3.00 per lee
punches; onions. per 100-pound sacks.
$50: sweet potatoes, 6.00as. 90: yams,
5.o0a7.0 90: spinach, 4.50a5. 90 per barrel;
Florida peppers, per crate, 7.00a9. 90 /:
Florida tomatoes. 3.00a3.50 per crate
brussels sprouts, 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

J. P. HERMAN
r. HARRISON JOHNSON
c. D. F. KATTELMANN
WILLIAM MILLER
G. PERCY McGLUE
WILLIAM MILLER
Evening star., 1920-03-29
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. HibSs 4 Co,
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Quake Shock Recorded in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 29.--An earth
quake shock of considerable intensity
was recorded by the seismograph in
the Office of the weather bureau here
The tremors started at 11:14 pm. last
night and continued until 1920
am. today. 1t was most intense at
11:27 pm. The earthquake was CEN
tered approximately 1900 miles from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Winitsky Sentenced to Prison.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Harry
Winitsky. executive secretary of the
convicted Friday Of violating the
states criminal anarchy law, today was
sentenced to not less than 1--WE nor
more than ten years In state prison.
Winitsky, who was alleged to have
ment by force, took q prominent part
in the communist party convention in
Chicago several months ago.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
sesmen's Act Provisions Upheld.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States in deciding appeals brought by
British ship owners today upheld the
constitutionality Of the provisions Of
the La Toilette seamen's act relating
to tho payment OF wages to seamen
upon demand.
The appeals resulted from libel pro.
ceedinGa brought against the British
steamers 6tratheaFn and the West
heath by foreign seamon to obtain
part Of their wages under the act
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Distinction Sans Difference.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sensitive Golfer (who has foozled)-
Did you laugh at me. boy!
Caddis-No, sir: I was laughing al
smother man.
6.f0.-What's funny about him?
Gle plays golf awf,1i like you, sir.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
CAUGHT IN GRAND CANYON.
Carl c. Fischer Pursued by q. s.
Agents to Alaska and Rack.

Treasury secret service agents have
apprehended Carl c. Fischer, jail-
breaker and alleged forger OF gov.
ernment checks. in the widest section
OF the Grand Canyon district, accord
ing to kilograms received here today
by Chief Moran.
Fischer's arrest brings to an end a
cnase which took secret service opera
tives from Seattle to juneau. Alaska
and back in and out of western cities
and then through the mountain trails
known only to prospectors. hundreds
OF iles.by horseback to Hite, Utah.
When arrested. Fischer carried a
government check made to his order
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: 25 to SO higher;
hulk. I4.S0a15 so: top. 1900; heavy
14.10a15.25; medium. ,.soa1s.0n: light
15.40a16.00; light light. I5.20aI575;
heavy packing sows smooth, 1315a
1875: packing sows. rough. I2.6Oa
1915; pigs, 13.50a15.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head Beef
steers and fat she stock, higher; bulls
and some stockers and feeders selling
lower to killers, shipping division
being closed: trade too erratic to war
rant detailed quotations.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; mostly
direct to packers: one load of fresh
shorn lambs. 1925; not enough sales
to quote market.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
KILLS GIRL AND SELF.
Travelling Salesman in Double
Tragedy at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-In full
view of hundreds of persons going to
their work. A. w. Favalore, a travel
Ing salesman. today shot and killed
Miss Carrie Hirschler. twenty. He
then turned the pistol on himself, In
hicting a wound that caused almost
instant death,
Relatives of the slain girl told the
police they believed the man was par
tally crazed because she had refused
to marry him.
The shooting took place near the
corner of Carondelet and Gravier
streets. in the financial district, one
OF the three bullets fired from the
pistol going through a bank window.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
HUNGAR1ANs ELECT WOMAN.

BUDAPEST. March 2S.-Margaret
Schlacta was elected a member of the
Hungarian national assembly in the
by-elcction held in the nrst district
OF this city last week.
Frau Schlacta, thus given the honor
Of being the first woman member of
the assembly, Is very attractive, and
won an overwhelming victory over
two male opponents.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

ssh.
Capital Traction, at So, at sS, at So,
At IS, o at 80, 2 at SO.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. IS at II,
% at II, % at II, % At II.
After call:
Columbia Graphophone CON-. 100 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices
RnNnC
Evening star., 1920-03-29
FINANCIAL.

$, 900 Life Policy, $57.35
Aeo o. osad 0sts of klStn ~ illustysties
e1l yey6eulelg at ySSy an,
u. LB 0Oy 00ETs I1suyoneo.9eYvSee.
Wsedward Bulldog.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
NOTICE OF THE CREATION OF A
 "NO FENCE" DISTRICT

Pursuant to Chapter No: 1O5, Of the Session Laws of the Arizona State Legislature, 1919, the Board of Su- pervisors of Cochise County, State Of Arizona, on the 24th day of Septem- Der, 1920, acted favorably on a Peti- tion duly signed by majority of the Residents and Tax Payers of and in the Townsite of Warren, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and sub- mitted to them for the creation of a NO FENCE DISTRICT embracing the Townsite of Warren.
 By virtue of the creation of said NO FENCE DISTRICT on and after notification of this Notice for four successive weeks from the date Of the first publication, no fences will be required around any property with in the said District and from and aft CT said last publication as set out above, it shall be unlawful for any animal to run at large in such Dis trict and the owner or owners of any live stock found running at large within the limits of such District as set out above, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to prosecu- tion.
 l. c E. ADAMS, Chairman. Attest: l.. F. Kuchenbecker, Clerk.
 First publication October 10, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
WEEKLY WOOL REPORT

BOSTON, Oct. 15. - The Commer- cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 Trading has been duil again this week in the wool market, but manu- lecturers. and dealers believe that they can more closely approximate the basis upon which wool will presently be selling. Good fine and fine me- dium staple territory in the original bags are selling at about 40 to AZ cents, compared with 50 cents just prior to the Australian auctions. The manufacturing situation is unchanged
 Secured basis:
 Texas fine F months. $1.00M1.15; fine months 90@1.00.
 California: Northern $1.10@ 1.20; middle country $1.00@1.05; southern,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Morgan Makes Largest Foreign Loan in U. s.
 History to Europeans

PHOENIX, Oct. 15. - H. S. Ross, certified officially as the Democratic nominee for secretary of state. inter rupted his campaign today and return ed to Phoenix to file an answer in con- test proceedings instituted in the su- perior court here by Charles de Sales Wheeler, who. according to official figures. ran second to Ross in the statewide primary Sept. :. last.
 Ross said his answer to Wheeler's complaint would be filed tomorrow. While here he attended to. numerous matters claiming attention in his pres. ent office of state treasurer. ire ,s ,u leave tomorrow evening for Globe and Miami to continue his campaign.