davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08


 1925 East Portland. It
 MUST BE SOLD
 3 1919 Chevrolets.. in Al shape.
 l touring car.
 classy speedsters.
 CRAMER. $40 F. Washington St. If AM looking to buy Dodge car in good condition; might consider other medium priced car. Phone or call Quick Sale Auto Co, 532 w. Van Bu- ren St Phone 4290. West of Points Auto Paint Shop. bs CAR FOR SALE-Hudson six, $500. Call tomorrow. 507 N. 12th St. II FOR SABE-One- ton Utility trailer. cash or terms. 1931 ". Monroe. bs LEAVE your car with us to sell on consignment while on your vacation no charge to you unless sold. One of the finest stores in city to show cars. Quick Sale Auto Co. 532 W. Van Bu- ren St. Phone 4290. Next to Five Points Auto Paint Shop. bs
 FOR SALEs-Ford touring car in good condition. Call evenings, 5 to s. at TOT s. First Ave. T FOR SALE-At a bargain, Ford touring car Al shape demountab@e rims, extra tire: car may be seen at Goldman Implement Go, corner First Ave. and Madison. No phone calls on this. bs FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. Al condition; must sell this week; leav- ing city. Apply POI N. 7th Ave. bb A REAL BUY-5-passenger touring car Al shape. A bargain Phone 30S0 POI N. Central Ave. FOR SALE-At a bargain. 1920 Mitchell roadster, first class condition; run six thousand miles; two extra casings and rims. Box 12M Repub lican. r LEAVE YOUR CAR with. us to sell on consignment while on Your vaca- tion. No charge to you unless sold. One of the finest stores in city to show cars. Quick Sale Auto Go. 532 ". Van Buren St Tele. 4290. Next to Five Point Auto Paint Shop. r FOR SALE-Ford truck in Al me chanical condition. A bargain if taken at once. $350 cash. Phone S198. p AM LOOKING to buy Dodge car in good condition. Might consider other medium priced car. Tel. or call Quick Sale Auto Co. 532 w. Van Buren St. Tel 4290. Next to Five Points Auto Paint Shop. r FOR SALE-Chevr04et "49O;" used two months; owner leaving. Phone 1885. If did condition, demountable rims; may be seen at Stewards Cyclery, Adams and End Streets. r CHALMERS Light Six for sale or trade. What have you? Call at 10 North Second avenue. r SACRIFICE TODAY-Dodge pas senger, newly painted, oversize tires, new rears, good mechanical condition. Wife sick, leaving Saturday. See car and owner at Dublin Parking station 127 West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
CUPID THROWS DART
 TOSTRA|NS IF MUSIC
 WEDDING FOLLOWS

Just how greatly music influenced the love affairs of pretty Alice Nelson and $. Secor Ingersoll is not known. but that it figured in the romance is not denied either by Ingersoll or his bride of a few days.
 While Ingersoll. who is head sales man for the Eugene Redewill Piano company. played alluring love songs from the operas, Dan Cupid success fully aimed his arrow at the heart of the girl who in the balcony listened to the fascinating notes of the gifted pianist. Bookkeeper of the same con cern by which IngersoH is employed and equally fond of music, the at tractive girl was thrown in daily con- tact with the pianist.
 At first E. did not know which I loved, the music or the man, but now I am sure it was both,' said Mrs. In gersoll, who yesterday admitted that she had been married for three days.
 Our marriage really wasn't a secret, but we thought we would not announce it for a. few days. Our friends. a few of our closest. knew of the marriage and were present at the service
 The wedding, it became known, took place Saturday evening, Dean Scarlet of Trinity Pro- Cathedral reading the service. MT. and Mrs. Ingersoll have taken up their residence at S20 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
COMMUNITY SINGING |S TO BE FEATURE IF NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

Community singing will be a fea- ture of music week, according to the arrangements being made by Mrs. Ed Shaw, chairman of the music depart ment of the Madison Improvement club and director of the chorus of 50 of the Madison district. Mrs. Shaw. who is cooperating with Eugene Redewill, state commissioner of na- tional music week. which will be cele- brated February 1-7, stated that on Friday evening, February 6, the chorus would hold its first event. The pro gram will include the old fashioned songs. which are now recognized as the American fonk songs.
 A rehearsal will be held shortly, when the program will be brought up to the requirements of the director. In order that social life might not be lost in the rural districts, Mrs. Shaw some time ago advocated community singing. By this means she hopes to get together the people of the Madison district and to also promote a love of music. On being advised of the na- tional program, Mrs. Shaw immediate ly arranged the function scheduled for one of the notable events of the week.
 The purpose of music week is to cen ter public attention on music through a coordination of musical activity and to spread it's influence and benefits more widely among the people.
 Practically all the clubs in the state will feature music during the time set for that purpose. The Musicians club of this city will devote it's program of February 2 to American composers. Mrs. w. R. Battin acting as chairman.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
FATHER AND MOTHER
 TAKEN BY INFLUENZA

TEMPE, Jan. 22.-Mrs. A. D. Nelson passed away at o'clock Wednesday morning in the Calhoun hospital. MT. Nielsen died last Monday morning. Both deaths were caused from influ- enza followed by pneumonia. Mir. and Mrs. Nelson leave four children, the youngest a baby six months old. The baby and small boy are victims of the same disease and little hopes for their recovery are held.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Anders will ar rive this morning from Los Angeles. Calif., to take charge of the children. Mrs. finders is a sister of Mrs. Nelson.
 A double funeral will be held this afternoon at the Wickliffe undertaking parlors at 3 o'clock. Funeral arrange ments, however, may be changed after the arrival of the relatives this morn ing.
 As soon as it was found that the Nelson family was in straitened finan- cial circums tances the citizens and members of various organizations got to work to take a subscription. Over $500 was immediately raised, with the promise of more if needed
 Two New Girls
 There are two new girl citizeps in Tempe who will probably make very good ones. One of them has taken up her abode in the home of MT. and Mrs. Harvey HarelSon. The other will make her home with MT. and Mrs. John Bur ton.
 New Butcher
 The Standard Meat Market has em- ployed a new butcher, S. F. Othem, from Phoenix.
 Municipal Improvements
 The Mems club of the Congregational church has secured for the speaker next Sunday evening R. B. Beckwith, .who has probably looked more care fully into the municipal needs of Tempe than any other citizen. It was sug- gested to MT. Beckwith that he outline ir some fashion what might be eX- pected in the way of municipal i'm provement in the next few years in order to give Tempe the place she ought to hold as a progressive town in this rich valley. Mir. Beckwith will present such matters as seem to him most important, and after his address there will be a discussion of the topic open to all. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Tempe's improvement and not otherwise en- gagged for Sunday evening to join the Congregational Mems club in this meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
MOOSE LODGE AT
 HAYDEN RENTING

RAY. Jan. 20-Joseph White. depu- ty supervisor of the Loyal Moose. has revived interest in the Ray lodge and four members were initiated January 15. There will be an election of off cerS on the 22d and a large class of candidates is expected at that time
 Bill Hill of the engineering depart ment of the Ray Con company left on the 18th for Fl Paso. From there he will go into old Mexico. having accept ed a position with large mining com pany there. Bill doesn't know exactly where it is, but anyway he's on his way, and says it's not dry there. His friends wish him good luck.
 John Pruitt post of the American Legion is having its new quarters over the Richerson drug store all dolled up" and. with new furniture will soon have clubrooms where the members can spend their leisure time and in which dances and social affairs can he held.
 George Jackson Porter has accepted position in the state engineers of flee at Phoenix leaving here Friday. He was draftsman in the engineering department.
 Messrs. Boyd. Smith, Rickerson and Green were down at the lake near Florence and came back with a fair bag of ducks.
 l.. $. Gates. general manager of the Ray Con company, is expected in Ray the latter part of the month.
 w. l.. Zent and family were in the capital city last week. Mrs. Zent and the baby undergoing operations, from which they are making rapid recovery. and expect to be home in few days.
 The Ray Con club is planning a masquerade on St. Valentines day. with a s10 prize for the most appro- priately costumed lady, and also one for the man.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
SURPRISE FRIENDS
 BY QUIET WEDDING

MESA. Jan. 22.-Stealing a march on their friends. Miss Grace Woods of Mesa and Jack Shields of Phoenix were married on the evening of Jan nary l9 at the parsonage of the Chris tan church pastor in the capital city. The announcement of their marriage came as a decided surprise to the many friends here.
 Mrs Shields is the daughter Of Mrs. \. A. Woods of Mesa and her pleasing personality has won for her a large circle of friends on the south side. Mir. Shields is well known in Phoenix and has for some time past been interested in the garage business in that city Recently he disposed of his business In the Emergency garage there.
 Mir. and Mrs Shields have not yet
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
M METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Spot copper steady: electrolytic. spot and first quarter. 191t m1924c; second quarter. 1874 619Ac; iron. steady and un- changed. Antimony. 10.15c. Lead easier; spot and February, S.60m S.S0c asked. Zinc firm: East St. Louis de- livery, spot. 9.15m9.30c asked.
 At London: Spot copper f116 Is Sd: electrolytic. e122. Tin, ( 3S4 2s Sd. Lead. A 5s. Zine. ( 5S.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

An automobile of the limousine type has been invented with a telescoping body that can be drawn out to afford more room when tourists wish to use n for camping
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o-Mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling: Demand. $3.66: cables, s3.66A. Time loans strong: all dates, 71a per cent.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

There is increasing sanity in the
ranks of organized labor an the
time Leader, of the unions are
beginning ga realize Chat the OPP
orators are mot all bent ON poug.
ing The workers. amy more than
they are willing To- be gouecd.
This trend OF sentiment to h@-
tcr understanding and loss inter-
upicd production is given new
proof 300 ihc readiness with which
The anthracite coal miners agree
to bccp ou 90 work and rest upon
arbitration of their claims for adj
1.nI.rpl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29
BOY SCOUTS OPEN
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

tu DMuintmoui huro1u haas hr4u
oponrd lt tio hor So fui hoaJpuariols
iur thc SCOUTS and iht business inter
csts OF corpus CHRISTI This employ
mcui a,rglco VIII hr carried ou dnrlng
the summer ana VIII he under the fu-
porN isiou 81 D. a. lluddlcsfon, scout
axccWiNe There win hc no charges
for the service.
am scouts wanting employment or
employers wanting help are asked O.
communicate with Mr. liuddleston,
phone number 9el
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

Agents of th- republican as
plrauts for nomination lo the
presidency now Say that the hun
lrcds of thousands they have cx.
pended for propaganda for their
principal, is just normal cost of
telling the people All about the
candidates We do not know
whit abnormal cost OF such polit.
ioa work might be Al the rate
of increase from national election
- national election it won be
long before running for uomina-
lion and subsequent election viii
make the entire cost of the great
civil War or the war With Spain
look iiec piI,ing adventure
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

Republican managers of the
convention pr0gram have agreed
mot GO touch upon prohibition m
amy way II remains to Doe seem
whether The dry element will let
iho opportunity pass without de-
wmdiug something more than nc
.rntf.n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29
No wAMrEn-MAlr.

Wanted rNo dHnenlaile BOWS tU lU
hhfr rut CIltr n.. d now rrunnsit.uH
NhiDu fuHhi,a r.rrl. N.f. fu nIr. f
tn $40 5000. can SHtufipy 60 MHn
titN
o. C. O'BRlEN
Circulation Manager,
TIE CALLER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

Even volunteer universal ifain
u. doesn't soom fo have many
friends left and revival of the Sc
lcciiyo service Is just as mponu-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

The Cullcr has position open TOR q
solicitor with horse and busy Or an
auto 20 solicit new and renewal SUD
scriptiona nn the rural routes. all or
part tin,o. An exceptionally good prop
osltion for man or woman liv'n1 ~ inc
country 20 make money during their
spare t,rlc. Phone 80. or call "a The
Caller office tor further information.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29
LoscnZR1e6

Henry Brown Of Lorclia was n Cor.
nu' 'pristi YESTERDAYS and nv sHid HD
nHd eh'uprf lWl cHr 0f ONIONS 600
Lincoln Sob
Destruction OF twenty four under.
ground ri terms wilton had bcan con
dNmuud hf thr cits hctith officers hns
boon completed Dos ritf ompiotrs nr
w s. Wills city health officcr. said
Yesterday tnu ul uf these DId hcHn
nfohou boz und flllcd removing mon
aces to tho seniia-.on ot tho city.
Continuance Of the ci,y's record Of
having practically mo- nf,efn1us lis-
oatr De- Indicated ht. lhr citN hollth
report fur tho uHt MONTH An tuusiml
lnw rate OF Hlchnv. has hren niidr
during thr nNt month. according to
the cir hc'lth oi.ccr
OWING TO the postponomcni OF the
itutar kcfu", tic hny scout hlud VIII
render lfs lref public courrtt here
MONDAY MIGHT "a Artusinn uHrN 1Iua
concert hlu NcHn announced .er Thmfe
dnN uiHui Ihr chung wa YruuuuN el
frstDfda h' Sruut Executive lualit
ston.
Rain Thursday night measured ~
inches lF measured Nf tho local w"a
thor bureau
g. D Candy OF Ro5stown was in Cor
pms Christi Ncattfdhf Mr. tindf is
proposing 90 huiid home. hD mi1
nnd md recently improved an Hdi
tiouHl lOs acres which hus lc'u ilar,d
boo cottuu
Revision Of the street car schedule
TO conform with thc revised franchise
Wili hD made Twrutf minute service
or NDfuD limos and lnlf HuUT afsf.t b. e.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

copsrish, 1919 by Edgar a Guest.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

Ia the probate court before Judge
sutherland ycstDiday Me children uf
EluU Minor Wrrr given thc riEhf Co.
son THEN real cstalo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

Rain Thursday night measured ~
inches ls measured ht tho local wra
ther bureau
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-29

3. o Candy Of Roastown was in Cor.
pms Christi NcaftfdaS Mn Otudt is
rroposlue 90 huiid home hD mit.
Hnd hAd recently improved an Hdi
tiona pos acr's which has Dc,u tlarrd
boz cotton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01
Trunks and suit cases at
Forbes Bros.

Trunks and suit cases at
Forbes Bros.
Fern Gray spent Christmas
week at home from Arkansas
College.
Miss Blanche Herrin spent
Christmas at her home in Ken
sett.
W. N. Dunaway, of Newport
was a visitor in town part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Smith of
Little Rock, visited relatives
here during the holidays.
Miss Dada McCarty has been
spending a few days at home
from her school at West Point.
Miss Mayme Foster sent the
holidays with her arents at
Rison.
Mrs. H. R. Erganbright and
holidays with her parents at
West Point
Roy Waller and Miss Betty
Hubach were married last Sun
day at the home Of the brides
father, Mr.. Geo. Hubach.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01

Atty. Cul L. Pearce, of Bald
Knob, was transacting business
in town this morning.
Herman jameson of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is here visiting his
brother, j. K. Jameson and 9TH
er relatives.
}. B. Lowdermilk of Arkadel-
phia will spend next Sunday
here with his father, T. j. Low
dermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Yingling
Of Searcy, spent last week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Hanson.
Mrs. w. [. Flynn, of Little
foek, SenC christmas here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Smith.
We have just received a mix
ed car of woven and barb wire.
Get our prices before buying
elsewhere
Forbes Bros.
X
c. w. Sandefur had two fling
ers cut off from his right hand
while working at the box factory
the first of the week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
Of Little Rock, spent part Of last
week here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Smith
Samuel Goad who has been
here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Alma Pyles, has returned to his
home in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson
daughter, Naomi and son James
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roth
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Porter
spent the past two weeks with
relatives in Louisiana and Flor
ida
Mrs. 0. A. Maxcy Of Little
Rock and nephew Elmer Gordon
of Kensett were visiting in town
Monday.
Mrs. Robt. Ryan and children
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are here
visiting relatives at the Elliott
House.
Miss Frances Andrews. is
at home from ArkadeIphia where
she is enrolled at Ouachita Col
lege.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01

Farm for rent for cash or crop
rent. w. A. Sanders
Mrs. V. II. Beals visited rela-
tlves in Heber the firstvof the
week.
Wanted-A good renter on
my home place two miles north
OF town. Jacob Schmidt.
*
Miss Beulah Majors spent the
Christmas holidays with rela-
tives in Pangburn.
Miss Irene Pyles and Noah
Pyles Of Little Rock spent
Christmas with home folks.
J. P. Bradford, of West Point
was a visitor in town a couple
of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stead
man of Heber, are here visiting
relatives.
Ira B. Ball of Nenana, Alas
ka spent Christmas here with
Mrs. L. Pyles
Mrs. LYDIA Toms, of Little
Rock, has been here visiting her
brother, Jim Toms.
Mrs. Jas. Stokes, of Ranger,
Texas, spent last week here with
friends.
Miss Agnes Bogel spent the
holiday season with relatives at
Cabot.
Rev. H. H. Hunt Of Weldon
was a visitor in town Saturday
night.
USED CARS FOR SALE
| Chevrolet Touring car.
| Ford, 5 passenger
| Maxwell, express body.
| Overland Touring car
! Saxon Roadster
The above cars have recently
been overhauled and are in good
condition. The prices are right
HENDERSON-NIGHT
MOTOR co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-01-01
Local and Personal Items.



Paul Doolin is at home from
Mountain View.
T. J. Van Meter has been in
st. Louis for couple of days.
f. L. Henderson spent the hol-
idays at his home in Augusta.
Elmer Knight is visiting rel
atives in Augusta this week.
Wanted-10 ranks of l6 inch
heating wood.
Mrs. Edna Sanford.
Turner Johnson is at home
from Stone County.
FOR SALE Full blooded
buff orpington chickens, So each
J.T. Crawford.
For Sale-20O bales of prairie
hay Jacob Schmidt.
Sharecropper wanted. See
Geo. Hubach.
S. A. Soleman was visiting in
Little Rock yesterday.
w. A. Chandler left Monday
to visit relatives in Missouri.
Miss Mona Lewis, Of Little
Rock, spent part of the past
week here with relatives.
Glenn He1ndon is spending a
few days at home from Newport.
Miss Jessie Woodyard has re-
turned to Walnut Ridge, after
spending the holidays at home.
Wanted To work on farm,
man with family, Apply to
A. NJ. Kittler.
J. G. Bauer is on a business
trip to different points in Kans-
saS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh
left Monday to visit relatives
for a few days at Malvern be-
fore returning to their home at
St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
AUTO HEAD LIGHTS
 WILL BE CHECKED
 UP BY DEPARTMENT

In view of the large number Of in fractions of the automobile headlight law, Traffic Officer Anderson of the Phoenix police department will, com mencing next Monday, give demon strations in the garage in the rear of the city hal. to the owners and drivers of public vehicles every night in the week, from to 10 o'clock
 In the opinion Of the traffic officers few drivers understand the proper ad- Justment of their headlights, as it is often found that the lenses may be upside down, or inside out, or at an angle not specified by the law.
 The reason why particular pains are being taken by the traffic department tc instruct tha public aresmany, prin- cipally because lamp bulbs may be in use which are too high or too low in candle power. or old inefficient black ened bulbs may be used. and various defects that interfere with a well ad- Jrsted headlight that makes safety first for both pedestrians and vehicle drivers at night.
 The demonstrations by the traffic officer will be given on a screen, the headlight in legal use being thrown on the darkened screen, and the method of adjustment shown when the lamp bulb is forward or backward within the reflector, showing that this adjustment may be made on the other light, while watching the effect of the spot of light on the screen or wall.
 Another matter that is engaging the atention of the police traffic squad is the fact that arm signals in making turns are being ignored. and drivers of ali vehicles are warned that unless this matter is observed that arrest will follow. as it is safety device in- tended to prevent accidents at inter- sections