davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-I"cn,aIc,

Help Wantrd-rcmalc. 10
TOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating: salary. SI1 per week
u s'art; 81 per weck heElnniuE ~ hfth
week and regular increase, thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid va,atIuu each year.
Apply at ROOM SO2. 80 18Th 81. Nv. Tie
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
A LADY WITH FURNITURE FOR SIN
aPt.. or holr-r will eNrhang" f"r
room and board. Call North 9SIi after 3
+. m. scl0-3t
WANTED-OFFICEG GIRL. NEED NOT BE
>tcnngTaphrr or tJpIst. no experience
nrcessury. Can at 3lS southern Binding.
srIolt
ONE GOOD COOK: ALSO ONE MAID:
family ot three 'an stay uiEht>. splendid
position fpr tw' sisters ur friord~ cali
on Mr.. CHARLES W. SEAlMES. Gl3 q st.
nv. Main 979U sc0-3t
Hcsp Wanted-MHIe. u
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for loUng men and
middle-"Eed mon who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference
WAGES FOR MOT0RMEN AND
CONDUCTORS
FIRST three months ..II. per hour
Next nine months. ........... II pr hoUr
After one year.. .....--. IG,. pcr hour
Fun credit for former service with this
company and 56r FER HOTR GINEN TO
MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesdny aud Friday after : p m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol sts
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Legion Delegates Named
VIII Improve school Grounds.

Hyattsville, Md, Sept. 9.-Citizens
of East Hyattsville are to meet at
the school there Saturday afternoon,
when they will shed their coats and
WELD hoe. rake and other implements
in improving the school grounds.
Women Of the neighborhood will
serve dinner at o'clock on tables
in the school yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Consult The
Washington Herald
School Bureau of
Information

We strive 70 be Of service
to HERALD readers who
seek information on school
matters.
On file at The HERALD
Office is data on every
school in the city of Wash
ington, both public and pri-
vate.
Information will be given
free OF charge. Call, write
or phone, Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
NAVY CRAFTSMEN
MAY QUIT BECAUSE
OF NEW PAY SCALE
Secretary ONerruIed Bonrd.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

employees of all navy yards navy
hospitals and stations. including
about 5000 in the local vard
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
business Chances

turo frT -iA ronrr~ fgr ale. immediate
possession: reasonable $40 l3ta # nv.
reln3t
NEWSPAPER ROUTE Fur SALE. GOOD
proposition for parr vn" vail civ" tho
hu>rncs> undivided attention. CIKrTI.A.
TION MANAGER. Herud .Tirc -rlu Il
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Prince Georges County

Hyattsville, Md, Sept 9.-WiIlian
A. Brooks, president of the Hyatts-
willie Harding Coolidge Club. an.
nOunces that Attorney General
Armstrong and Senator /. France OF
Maryland have accepted invitations
to speak at a rally here Septem
Der q.
Legion Delegates Named.
Hyattsville, Md, Sept. 9.-John n
Brooks. Percival X. Bartlett. jr.,
and Henry Hiser will represent
Snyder-Farmer Post, American Lee
gion, at the State convention of the
Legion in Cumberland Monday and
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
SDeciaI Notice,

WORkINGMNN-IT Is SIGNIFICANT TO
note that some hu,tlsro are the "goHt'
and they spend NOR" for same grade now
pants WHY NOT come u this Ht;lr n0r, h
front store and sa,r.,lrAr ,a.h on our prurr
" s. 10 $40. also save ON ,Hghtlv used
dre-.o>. waists. skirts, &C.. 81 up. II STHS
OLD STAND. sl0 u srIO-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
ROOMS TO LET.

$50 18TH ST. n. w.-FLAT OF TWO
rooms; also other rooms: housekeeping
permitted; basement Of two rooms and yard
re Isonabe. Main 6562 ses-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
ROOMS TO LET
Furnished Rooms.

405 B ST. NE.ICAPTT0L HILL; LARGE
front room; finely furnished; quiet; elec.
sslO-It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
HAS MUSIC DEPARTMENT
New Important Feature Will Add
Much to Social Life of
institutions

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct q
An important addition to Tho schools
at the University OF Virginia Is the
new department Of music. which. be-
ginning this year viii be a regular
department OF instruction. under the
direction o! Professor Arthur Fickea-
schcr and his assistants.
An important feature OF this de-
Dar:ment for the coming season viii
be binonthly ensemble recitais, which
will be held on alternate Wednesdays
from to o'clock. beginning about
october 8. The rcci;alS will consist
OF the finest music that has bee. com
posed by the great masters both clas-
steal and modern.
In order TO make these recitals pos
stbl the services OF hermann c.
lsakemann, conductor. teacher and
vio!!nist, and Richard I.or.cbcrg solo
list and cellis,. Il former member OF
tho S!kisch Orchestra. two eminent
artists OF Washington. have been Sc
cured. Both Of these artists have
received renown as soloistS and will
do much toward building up Il crca-
tive musical center In Virginia at the
University Of Virginia.
Richard i.oricberS has long held n
high place among ccllista in Washing
ton. He graduated from the Leips;c
Conservatory. and since returning 10
this country. has held the position
OF soloista and first cello in the Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
JEWS ARE FORCED TO Do
MANUAL LABOR BY SOVIET
London Paper Publishes Article
Telling OF Brutalitics ut
Hands OF Reds,

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Thc fate Of the
Jews IN Russia is anything but an
chFiao!e one. says an article in the
letin.
According 20 the writer. 9S per cent
OK the forced laborcrs In Kharkov are
Jews, who are treated brutaily. The
Lchiiies about them are coming TO
regard them as Il coolic caste. and
they are shot at least az freely as
. other Russians Tor counter-revoiu-
tion3ry activity.
Before the war. she article explains,
about &c per cent of the Jews in Rus
STA were engaged in commerce. and
most OF the remainder were artisans
or factory workers. When the Soviet
government closed down private COM
incrce as being tainted with capital
ism. most Of the Jews lost their live
llhood. Most Of the non-Jcw!sh Rus
SLAMS, who were likewise made dcS-
titutc. turned to farm labor. and have
been able to scrape along. but Rus
sian villagers. stepped In centuries
OF nt!semitism. would not tolerate
jewish settlers among them.
While the Soviet government barred
actual poGroms. IL has not insisted
on access to the land being given 10
the Jewish traders whom IL disiodged
from their counting houses. says the
writer. so when forced labor came in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
C|TY's NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT
Wido Choice OF Courses offered.
Special Glasses for
EMPLOYED.

Richmond night schools open their
l920-'21 session tomorrow night II
John Marshall. vocational. B!nford
bellevue and cambridge Schools
Present indications point to one o:
the largest cnrollnents In the his
tory OF the Richmond night schools
Courses have been arranged in tho
following subjects for John Marshall:
stenography. typewriting. business
English. bookkeeping. arithmetic
writing. commercial law. rapid ca
culations and high school subjects.
Tho vocational night school will BE-
held in the John Marshall annex. with
g. G. Crouch as principal. This school
has been organized for the purpose
OF serving the interests OF the work
Ing people OF Richmond. The follow
ing courses will be offered: machine
shop, mechanical drawing, shop
mathematics. modern languages. Eng
l!sh for foreigners. government
economies. sewing. millinery. dress
making and cooking.
1t Is planned to give two classes in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Local scouts Guests of Movie stnr.

Tom Meighan will be host of Boy
Scouts of Richmond at the Lyric
Theatcr tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Later they will go to the
Jefferson Hotel, where they will be
his guests for Refreshments. Mr..
MeiEhan will tell tine scouts how
movies are made and some;hing OF
his own life.
Scouts are requested to report TO
Executive Weaver promptly at $3.50
O'Clock in uniform. since this Will in
trOduce them AK scouts and admit
them to the Jefferson.
Movies VIII he taken OF the scouts
and Mr.. Mcighan. These pictures
later will be shown throughout the
country, including Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

ington Symphony Orchestra. besides
appearing with every organization OF
standing In Washington. Asii. from
his work At the University. Mr.. I.orlc-
berg Is the head of tho cello depart
mcnts OF both Columbia school OF
Music and Arts in Richmond and
Washington College. Washington.
ID. g.
MIR. Rakcmann studied abroad un-
der Joachim and Ysayc. and his ab.li-
ties have obtained for him such posts
nS conductor OF the Georgetown or
chestra. the Rakemann Orchestra in
Washington. and the concert master
ship OF the washington symphony Or
cheStra. He was also first violiniSt
In the Richard Wagner Society. the
philharmonic Club and the Rake
mann-J Johnston Ensemble.
The courses in music arc aTaiIabl.
to those in the university community
as we'll as students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
pI.po.c of Stolen Car, ucer.

II Is believed that a ring" of au-
tomobile thieves operating in Balti-
more. have been disposins of stolen
cars in this state, according to adj
vices yesterday. Recovery OF five
automobiles in King and Queen Coun-
u. alleged 10 have been stolen in
Baltimore. was effected this week by
two detectives from that city. 1t is
said that the persons in whose pos
session the stolen cars were found
gave them up readily when they
learned that the cars had been stolen.
\ search now is being conducted In
An attempt 10 locate the thieves, who
are thought TO be operating in Il
gang in Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

last March. n very large number OF
Jews were vislbly ''unproductivc per-
sons" and ripe for industrial con-
scription. or for death II they OBJ
jccted.
Almost all the Jews were entered
whether they knew +, trade or not.
says the writed in the Buuletin. "a
terrible hunt began for tho jewish
masses by Red soldiery. with the will
ing help OF the antiscmitcs. The
Jews were shut up in the courtyards
OF the labor barracks and had to
camp day and night in the open, al
most without food The compulsory
work consists mainly in the heaviest
kind of labor, such as road building
and the cleansing out OF dirty places
in town and country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

dietct!cs In connection with the vo-
cational school for nurses. each meet
ing once week. Schedule of these
classes VIII be announced later.
Three outlying night schools arc
being planned for tho city. In ad-
dition to the one at John Marshall.
These Will be located at Bainbridge
aunior. Bellevue and Binford. III
these schools the following courses
VIII be given: tYpewriting. short
hand. business English. penmanship.
cooking and millinery. In addition II
the regular academic courses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Issue. building Permits.

BuiinInE Inspector ButIcr has Is
sued the following permits: William
g. Lancaster. to build 4 metal garage
at 904 Park Avenue. $500: y. Lyman.
OF 52l North Fourth Street. 1915; o.
y. Meistcr. brick structure in rear
OF 1924 Stuart Avenue, $500: H. J.
Grace. to repair metal furnace room
at 7lS Noble Avenue. $500: }. III. Jones.
for an irUn-c clad metal gagarc at SIT
North Twcnty-scventh Street, 5000:
Third Presbyterian Church trustees,
TO repair Sunday school room, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

organization are members OF the
Club of New York. Miss Florence
Spencer Is general secretary Largo
FOR the federation.
Businyess and professional women
OF Richmond are invited to attend
the meeting. which will be held in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Douth knocked From bicycle.

According TO the police traffic re-
port at headquarters yesterday. Ken
meth Wilson. aged IA. was knocked
off bicycle AID slightly injured
when struck by runaway horse
h!tchcd to 2 delivery wagon. Tho
accident occurred at Fourteenth and
Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Fractures Skull in Fall.

T.. Il. hughes, 80 years old, fell
down a flight of steps at the Main
street railway station yesterday
afternoon. receiving a probable frac-
turc OF the skull. II" was removed
(, tn. Virginia Hospital. where he IS
recorded az being from Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Room Gao, Jefferson Hotel. ;at .s:ss
o'clock. Among the speakers win DC
Miss Mary Parker. one OF the direc.
tors OF tho corporation. who II ba.
ing sent to Richmond by the FsAsEol
reserve bank to do some ~ stGRet
ing for the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank. E:SSfy'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Womnn'a Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Annual mcctin OF the Woman's
Security Corporation OF New York,
which is chartered under the laws
of Nirinia, Will be held in Richmond
tomorrow might. Founders OF tho
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15
paraSSiti social

I'm America &c ne ~oun .u uIautl-
ia. ,pcciaImcntc attorno All diyrrsi
.rcntri al ualiouaIita ,trauicra. per.
che e piu facilc prcdarc sopra rlr-
.mrpti iuroIt q nuovi al pac-c
I'm lutte lc roIonic ltaliarr ST tro.
Aaue scmprc ,oliti mcdi,i. % Me.
dicaI Institutes. solti crarIaiaui
che -acciano medicine per tuttc lc
maIattir. che guariscuuo gualuuqut
.aiflizionc mel piu brcvc tempo pos.
,ibilc iaccndu dele cure a con.
tratto che sono del vcri dclitti CON
trr rumanita ed II buou sense. lu pr-
ncraIc guc,ti vampiri .sono al naliu.
Malta ebrca. gcutc pioyuta qui da
trttc Ic parti del monde. con una yo.
'onta dcrisa di lar drnar3 gualm-
que ro-to. e. non solo layoranU mel
ramuo mcdiro. dove IA riarlaiaurrla e
piu farrIc. ma aurhc mel campo leuaIc.
i'm gucllo farmaccutiro. cuc.
Chi e yi-,uto nm Ccrto tempo ucIIc
uo,tre Colouic e "A cuuo,ccula di fat
Ii nrriITi che dmo~trauu come rcrt
element ibridi prcdino Hbcramcntc
,opra lc no,tre popolaziuui, scuza che
81 siano lcggi cihcari per far cc~,arc
rabuso. rcso tanto piu grave dial iatto
che eli iguari c0ntadini prc~tauo piu
facilmcutc icdc agli imbroglioni stra-
nicri anzichG auli oncsti profcs~ioni-
sti pacsaui. Per II contaduo auaIiabc.
ia il mcdico cbreo e 40 ,peclaiista q
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15
GiOrni tOSChi

l. Europa sta attraversandO uu pc
riodo forse piu fosco di quello del
la guerra; non ce piu, vero, la
tragedia del sangue sparse tutt !
giorni sui campo di battaglia. ma
&c la trGgedia, non memo orribile.
della rovina che minaccia equal
mente vinti vincitori. C'e 10 spet-
tro della fame che 81 para dinnanzi
ale nazioni ancora in Convulsione
dopo la tremenda lotta
II sistema fuanziario del monde,
arChitettato con tanta fatica G man
tenuto con tanto SaCrihCio, minaccia
di crollare sc non 81 trova un mezzo,
AMI mezzi per arrestarne la rovi-
ma. Comini di State c uomini po-
tenti di discipline economiche ST at-
faunano invano a Cercare un rime-
do efhCace G rapido; ma tuttl con-
cordano mel dire che ! provyedimen-
ii artihciosi sarebbero vani. Sc non
fossero assistiti da un principle uni
co, rigidamente applicato riglda-
mentc mantenuto, attorno al qualc
81 devc imperniare tutta Iazione
curativa della Crisi attualc questo
principle il lavoro.
Da parecchi ami le nazioni 81 era
no abituate a layOrare per la guerra,
guadagnando lautamente profon-
dendo II denaro cola stessa facilita
cola quale 81 guadagnava dopo la
guerra belligeranti non 81 sono an
cora adatrati a Iavorare come mel
periodo antibellico, clio e provato
dai coutinui sciopcri c dale continue
agitazioni dele classi operate dale
quail nessuua uazone sembra andare
immune
Ma e necessario che tutto clio 81
modihchi ed al piu presto, giacche
la situazione dele piu incerte non
potrebbe prolungarsi senza pericolo
per la civilta. La caduta del cambi
ne un indice sintomatico che po-
treble anche essere foriero di mali
irrimediabili Occorre ritornare al
lavoro intense fecondo, poiche da
esso e da esso soltanto il monde pud
attendersi la rigenerazione dai ma
Ii che 10 hanno afflitto in questi ulti-
mi ami di vita anormale Occorre
che ] nostri fratelli, in Patria, ri.
cordino che da essi dipende pavveni.
re della Malone, che da essi tutt
attendono ralba di una vita nuova
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15
BertoIini fu agente
della Compagnia

II memorable dice che "a c Ber-
tolini del n. 1919 Green ST., Phila-
delphia, dal mesc di agosto ALA me
ia di Novembrc 1919, era agcutc per
la vendita dele azioni della detta
Compagnia, soto la direzione del si-
gnor Almo Landi, manager. Per ra-
gioni di malintesi, circa una percen-
tuale spettantegli per il suo lavoro,
due o tire giorni prima di licenziarsi
dalla Compagnia, il signor Bertolini
ALA presenza del signori Napolis c
Maini, disse Landi che 81 sarebbe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15
MICHELE FREDA ARREsTATo

Dai quotidiani americani locan Z
da quelli italian d New York Phi
ladelphia, abbiamo rilevato che un
certo Michele Freda, agente genera
le per questa citta dintorni, del
r"Italian Star Line, e state ARE
state e messo soto mia dolIari
di cauzione dal Commissario fede-
rale Long, per aver violate Ia legge
sui proibizionismo
II Freda fu arrcstato la notte di
sabato ] corrente mese nei dintornt
della diciannovesima strada Fair.
moont ave, dove fu trovato delral-
/ cool del whisky
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15
C. c. a. BaIdi e. capaoe di
cOrrompere Corti e giurati

I'll signor Tomascll rcplico che
Felicc Reale non avrebbc mai irmato
eli attacchi, dirctti indiretti, ma
avrebbc sempre scritto allusivamente
e Sc la Compagnia avcssc proceduto
legalmente, c. c. A. Baldi, Cavaliere
Ufhciale della Corona dItalia, il piu
prominente italiano di Philadelphia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15

sworn and subscribed to before
me this 10th day of January A. d
1920
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-15

I'll District Attorney m0str6 lo-
. una lcttara scritta sulla carta in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

NOTICE TO MECHANIcS-T Tenn porary shortage of gravel cars make inadvisable for more mechanics to come to Ripley if obliged to get work at once. Heavy construction delayed for probably two weeks. But excellent opportunity for mechanics who are foot loose and who may be glad to gc lumber through us at cost plus 10 per cent. (We buy in $30.000 lots, wholesale), and put up houses to live in or to rent on lot5 that can be bought at s1O per month, prices $220 to S2S5 for good ones. Housing accommoda- tions are not being built fast enough to take care of mechanics alone, to say nothing of others. Our work not stopped, merely enough mechanics on hand or in correspondence with us to take care of concrete construction for few weeks. Full program will cover between s200.000 and $300.000 worth of construction between now and May. twice as much next fall and winter. Good mechanics never idle long in this valley
 If the prospects look good come over: don't expect long letters in answer to lot of questions. We are too busy building the new city of Ripley-the only live inland new city on the map to write many letters.
 Buy ticket to Ripley. via Blythe Regular train service days week be. gin Oct 1. Don't come unless you have tent and bedding or will build, large or small. on your own time and funds WA the help we offer above. Watcl for our ad when we are ready fo more men on concrete buildings BLYTHE CONSTRUCTION CO.,. RIP LEY. CALF. l
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
PAGE SEVEN
RESTORE ALIEN PROPERTY

WASHINGTON-The American gov ernment is restoring between 100 and 15O million dollars worth of alien ene- my property to American women who before the war lost their citizenship by marrying Germans Austrians or other alien enemies These payments have been in progress for some time and the return of property in this particular category is being made as rapidly as the claims can be handled in conJunc- ton with the department of justice and the treasury department.
 This return of alien enemy property to it's former owners is being made by authority of congress, granted in the Esch- Nelson amendment to the Trad ing With the Enemy Act. Only this particular kind of property can legally be returned by the American govern ment at the present time, and until further directions are given by con- gress. the rest of the alien enemy prop erty will be held subject to disposition as directed by congress. e
 The value of the alien enemy prop erty seized in this country fin the war is about 502 million dollars. It is stated that after this return has been made there will remain in the hands of the alien property custodian property worth between $50 and 400 million dol- lars.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
MUCH TIMBER IN NORTHWEST.

More than thirty million acres ot commercial timber now stands in the private and national forests of Wash ington and oregon, according to com piIations of Thornton T. Munger of the district forest service, Portland, just received by Supervisor William C. Weigle of the Snoqualmie national for est in Seattle. .a.
 What this vast stand of timber means to the northwest as an economic asset was pointed out by Supervisor Weigle' who estimates that Washington alone cuts between five billion and six Dill lion feet of timber annually. For every thousand feet of timber sawed and m ished. labor is paid s16 or IS million dollars in wages for every billion feet
 Of the total area of standing com mercial timber in both states, 15, 147,O ,OOe, acres is under private ownership, ana the remaining 15.42S,000 acres under federal control. This stand of mer- chantable timber represents 746 billion l feet. The original forest area or ootn states was AS million acres, with 4.
 33O, ,O0O acres having been logged or and 71h million acres destroyed by ire. The annual area being cut over ae present is estimated at 26O,0OO acres | Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Booming House

For sale, cheap; good location, lonl lease. 27 E.. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT two or three rooms furnished for light housekeep- Ing. IT. Mandel, room 211 Monihon building. 1t
 WHAT have you to offer? l want 10 or 20 acres to rent. will pay cash if reasonable. Phone 2565. Mir. Sands. care Butterfield Realty. gb
 WANTED Furnished rooming house. cheap terms. Box 15Z, Re publican. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture. piano. automobile. live
 stock. implements, etc. Repay in small monthly installments, If desired; am pie funds: Just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential. Peoples Loan and Invest Co., 23 East Washing ton St Phone 1898 if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
COMMERCIAL MAxlMs IN JAPAN

Recruit students are taught 30 diff ferent specialties in the United States navy schools. z.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE

WANTED - Refined unincumbered woman under 35. as housekeeper for widower (no children). Work is light, salary s30 including board and room. Must be congenial. cheerful and healthy. Address box S67, Phoenix. Ariz. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

IF YOU want cotton pickers or any other reliable help. call CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 IS WALL ST. PHONE 466S If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
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