davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
WANTED HEIP-MALE

WANTED - Dealers, garages or welders in each county to act as dis tributors for real live proposition. This is an exceptional opportunity which would require a small investment. The Western KelH- Metal Corporation, 721 Grant, Denver, Colo. It
 SALESMEN-To handle as side line the Marvel Flexible Shout Oil measure. Sells on sight to garage and car own CTS. Big commission. Write the P. R. B. Pump Go. Inc, Hannibal, Mo. It
 SIDELINE saIesmen calling on banks, hotels, public institutions and large corporations, dealers and jobbers. We have ink, paste and mucilage su- perior in quality and used by every de- partment of the United States govern ment; it Is a repeater. Address Jas mine Ink, Hall St, Norfolk, Va. It
 IF YOU want cotton pickers or any other reliable help. call
 CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Is WALL ST. PHONE 46sS If sARGENI's EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 E. H. SARGENT
 Skilled and unskiled labor on short notice 26 s. First St. Phone 4243. If
 RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF FICE. 233 5. Central. Phone 1773. Good cotton pickers furnished. any number
 BUSY BEE EMPLOYMENT OF FTCE IN REAR 237 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1865. 12dd
 WANTED-HELP. FEMALE g
 LAUNDRESS. large hotel, $50, room and board Guarantee Employment of flee. Phone 14SO. Second and Adams streets.
 FREEZE mail order house will give beautiful jewelry free for names of six friends. Write for catalog show ing free gifts. Walter Pels, 269 Sixth Ave. New York.
 WANTED-Girl or woman for gen. eral housework. must be good cook and one who can go home nights. Call Monday at 630 N. Fifth Ave. It PHOTOPLAY@ ,O0O ideas needed; working girl paid s10,000 for ideas she thought worthless. Details free. Write Producers League, 107 St. Louis. II AMBITIOUS writers, send today foI free, valuable, instructive book, con- taining many he1ful suggestions or 1 writing, selling photoplays, short stories, poems. Atlas Publishing Co. ' Cincinnati. Il
 WANTED-A girl or woman for gen eral housework; no washing. Phone 100R5. II
 HOME WORK-$30 weekly up; ex. perience unnecessary; everything fur lnished. Send self addressed envelop, for free particulars. Candymakers. Go
 IS St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 1 DO YOU like to draw? Do you wan to earn, at what you like to do, nor
 than you make doing work you dislike Work spare time or all time. See rep Irensentative of Meyer Both Go. at 21
 W. Monroe. l WANTED-Business woman or sten ographer to make secured loan an,
 take charge of office small factory. Bo-
 e9E. Republican. l WANTED = A nurse girl. Phon 4462 WANTED-A housekeeper for famil
 of two at $40 w. Portland St, thre doors east Wentworth car line. Mrs
 Frank Vigneau. WANTED woman to cook. mountai } health resort, desert; board, room an
 small wages. Apply Sauffley Rubse Go. 1st and Monroe.
 t LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT ACC F Cactus Way, between Center an o First St. Woman cook for privai 7 family of four.
 s GOOD, experienced chocolate dir ,. per; good salary and permanent plac f to right party. Velvet Ice Cream an Candy Co. S33 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

ac pboenix. Look it over; make offer. 1l3 x. End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR RENT-LAND

LAND FOX RENI-DIeaH una BOUu so- cotton and other crops. 333 East Portland St. Phone 2334. II
 FOR RENT. so acres good land
 rbeap. cash rental. Box SsD' Repub-- Irar.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED-One roan Dur ham COW Friday night. Notify Patton Bros grocery, phone 1751. n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN
S1250

Another customer who wishes to borrow S2500, first mortgage, s6000 se- ourity. Will pay 10 per cent; no com
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Distributor for
 Arizona

A $4,000 year man, and investment of $450 required; money secured. Call Sunday after 10 o'clock ]. R. Martin, Adams Hotel Ii
, 1920-08-05
New Highway Is Open.

Announcement is made that the new
state highway from Laramie { Noun
tain Home. over II distance of some 90
miles, or more than half the distance
between Laramie and Saratoga, is now
ton. The work III this stretch has not
beer finally completed, but it is in
passable shape and n much easier road
than has been in use previously, But
a short time will be required to com
plete the construction work on this EN-
tire section.
, 1920-08-05
Victory Medals For Ex-Service Men.

Inspector King of the Denver re-
cruiting office, who was in Sheridan
last week inspecting the office there.
issued the following statement in re-
gard to the victory medals:
All men who served in the armed
forces of the United States during the
world war are entitled to the victory
medals.
In order to obtain these medals the
soldier or eX-soldier must send his dis
charge certificate or IA copy of the same
to the army recruiting station at 1905
Lawrence St, Denver. Colo. Upon re-
ceipt of this discharge the recruiting
officer there will make up an applica-
lion blank and return same to ap-
plicant so that he can sign the appli-
cation. His discharge certificate will
be returned to him the same day as re-
ceived. When the applicant has sign
ed the application. he will return the
application to the recruiting officer in
mailed to the general depot at Phila-
delphia. Pa. The medal will then he
mailed direct to the applicant at the adj
dress given by him on the application.
These medals are not given out by
the recruiting officer, but are all handl-
ed through the general depot i'll Phila-
delphia.
In making ii true copy of the dis
charge certificate it should be sworn
to by "A notary and should have the fol-
lowing certificate at the bottom: II
certify that the foregoing is an exact,
true and literal copy of the discharge
certificate of -- and that /
have written i'll ink or stamped with
indelible ink and signed on the original
from which this copy was made the
following words: II true copy of this
discharge has been made and atteSted
to by me to enable soldier to obtain
victory medal"
, 1920-08-05
New Mexico Wants to Change its Name.

New Mexico residents have started
another move to change the name of the
state, in order, they say, to convince
fasteners that New Mexico is one of
the United States and not Il part OF the
republic south of the line. Promoters
of the scheme hope to carry it to The
state Legislature.
Many fasteners evidently do not
know where New Mexico is on the map.
Often. when there is trouble in Mexico.
miles below the border, New Mexico
residents receive telegrams and letters
from eastern relatives and friends ask
ing If there is any danger. Post office
officials say letters sometimes arrive
from the east bearing foreign stamps
and marked by Way Of the Panama
Canal
Native BORN citizens may oppose the
move to change the name as they fear
the step would destroy the states rich
history.
, 1920-08-05
GOT REAL DIGGER" WELCOME
General Birdwood's Popularity In
Australia Thoroughly Attested by
a Recent Happening.

General Birdwood occupies a unique
place In the heart of n Australian
soldier, who remembers GallipCli and
France and has n hundred stories to
tell of the generals unexpected APP
pearances in shorts, on some hot bat
tie front. Being n democrat, the Aus
tralian crowned the object Of his rev.
erence. when lie reached Melbourne,
with the SLOUGH hat of the digger"
and hen carried the general shoul-
der-high through heavy rain to an i'm
provised platform. Perhaps the
neatest acknowledgment Of the gem
erals thanks came from a digger In
the domain. General Birdwood told
the assembled soldiers In Victoria that
when he arrived In western Australia.
the first thing he received was a car
toon drawn by one of the lads of the
Twenty-eighth battalion. ut showed
n great. big digger hand held out in
welcome" said General Birdwood,
proudly. Before he could continue, n
gain-drenched digger remarked: THE
other hand is here In Melbourne"
, 1920-08-05
- The -
Scrap Book
CANNON TURNED INTO RADIUM
Guns, "6oiIed Down." Produced Val.
liable Quantity Of the Priced
Radioactive Material.

An important medical report, writes
a London Daily Chronicle correspond
ent, will be presented to the medical
research committee by specialists
who nave been investigating the effect
of autobiography.
Sir Walter Fletcher's department OBJ.
tanned from the ministry of munitions
a large quantity of radioactive mate
rial from guns used in the war. The
lot was boiled down" to produce five
grammes of actual radium salt so
highly powerful 1t has been kept In
a lead safe weighing one and one-half
tons. 1t is probably the largest mount
available in N place for research
work, and although only about a
heaped teaspoonful 1t is worth not far
short Of $50O,00O.
So potent are these five grammes
that If a rat is imprisoned in the lead
safe in which the container is placed
1t dies in a day and a half.
, 1920-08-05
A Slayer.

Two rich business men were chat
ting together when an elderly man
passed by.
THAT'S Brown; he works for me-"
said one of the two.
Hes an honest-looking chap" re-
marked the other. HAS he any stay
ing powerT"
"He has that" replied the first. He
began at the bottom Of the ladder in
seventy-six, and he's stayed there ever
since.'-Boston Transcript.
, 1920-08-05

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try the classified column.
, 1920-08-05

The Town of Saratoga has impound-
ed and now holds for feeding charges
II brown horse, weight about 1850,
branded on left thigh. Unless
claimed by owner within IL reasonable
time, said animal will be sold to pay
pound fees and feeding charges.
c. Il. WIDRIG, Marshal.
, 1920-08-05
live
At south OMAHA
Best Corn-Fed Beeves Firm
Others Lower
HOGS ARE DOWN A NOTCH
Sheep Trade Heavily Supplied and
Trend to Values Lower-Top Lambs
S14.25.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb.. August 3. 1920.-About $500
head of cattle were received Monday,
and best corn-fed beeves ruled steady
to strong. with grass cattle of all
kinds around a quarter lower. Top on
corn-fed steers was $3.50, with best
grassers at Sl3.5O. Feeder trade con
tinued dull and draggy, with tendency
to values downward.
Quotations Of cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $15.0O@15.50; fair to good
beeves. S14.00@15.0O; common to fair
beeves, S11.50@14.OO; good to choice
yearlings, S15.25@1625; air to good
yearlings, S12.OO@15.25; common to
fair y%earlings, S7.00@12.00; good to
choice native heifers, 10.50011.50;
fair to good native cows, SS.50@10.50:
choice to prime cows, SS.0009.75; good
to choice cows, S6.50@S.O0; fair to
good cows, $5OO96.5O; cutters, $4.5OQ
$50; Gamers, S3.50@4.50; veal calves,
$S.OO@12.50; beef and butcher bulls,
S7.00@11.O0; bologna bulls. $500
7.50; good TO choice feeders, $4,000
100; medium to good feeders, $500
1000; common to fair feeders, S6.509
$50: good to choice stockers, $4,000
1000; fair to good stockers, $7.50@
900; common to fair stockers. 5000
$50; stock heifers, S5.00@6.00; stool
cows, S4.50Q6,O0; stock calves, $3.50
@S.50: choice TO prime grass beeves,
S12.75@13.50; good to choice grass
beeves, $11.75@1215; fair to good grass
beeves. S10.00011.75; common to fair
, 1920-08-05
WONDER OF PLANT KINGDOM
Mandrake, for Various Reasons, Al.
ways Associated With Ideas of
Madness and Evil.

There are many wonders in the plant
kingdom. There are plants that catch
and eat insects. There is a creeper,
similar to the ~well-known Virginia
creeper, that spreads a mantle of dis
case over the walls of the houses to
, 1920-08-05
Further Loss in Lambs.
Aluminium In the Kitchen.

In Il series of tests of aluminium
cooking utensils to see how various
foods affect them, Prof. John Glais-
ter of Glasgow university has found
that the only substances which attack
aluminium surface ere oranges, lemons.
Brussels sprouts and tomatoes. But
even in these cases the quantity Of
aluminium dissolved was so slight that
II could have no effect whatever on
the favor of the food.
, 1920-08-05

Clothing prices are coming down
shortly. according to y. q. Blackmore,
of the business extension department
of the Retailers Commercial Union.
who commented on the fact hat eight
hundred buyers will order n few things
now and duplicate the order in two or
three weeks, when they can get II re-
duction.-Sheridan Post.
, 1920-08-05

DO you send The sun to II friend in
the east:
, 1920-08-05
TOO PRETTY.

"That's a stunning stenogra-
pher you have"
$50 she Is" replied Mr.. Giddi-
son. shes a recent addition to
our force"
Can she spell? Can she pune
tuate?"
I'm afraid not. Do you aSso-
ciate correct spelling and pune
tuation with such hair, such eyes.
such coloring and such a figure2"
Birmingham Age-Heraid.
, 1920-08-05
Silos Save Waste OF Feed.

Three hundred and SiNty-three silos
have been constructed in farm bureau
counties of South Dakota as II result OF
Il few campaigns to promote their use
for furnishing economical feed for live
stock.
Granting that each silO holds 100 tom
of Silagc. this would save $4,000 ton
of excellent s%ucculent rough feed for
cows and young stock. Without silOS
the major portion Of this feed would
have been wasted. With the silo
enough feed is saved to feed 12,10O
head of cattle through Il whole winter.
, 1920-08-05
SLIPPERS ALWAYS IN PLACE
Little Device Should Prove a Boon to
Those Inclined to Care
less Habits.

BY means of a little device upon
which the inventor, John ]. Leckey OF
Brooklyn, has just received a patent,
you can put on your slippers and take
them off without touching them with
, 1920-08-05
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who so
kindly assisted Is during our recent
bereavement, rendering timely aid and
tender sympathy. we extend our sin
cere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Kennaday.
, 1920-08-05
Keeps Them Handy.

your hands. One is supposed to set
1t on the floor against he base of the
wall, insert ones foot under n of the
leather straps and withdraw it, leav'
ing the slipper behind.
BY leaving the slippers in place they
are never mislald, and when you want
to put them On again you have merely
to insert your foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
CINCINNATI SOCIAL UNIT IS ALLURE Unique Experiment Given Up After Trial Lasting for
 Four Years
By Associated Press

Cincinnati December 4.-One of the most aretentious experiments in social service work in the United States passed into history recently with the announcement of the dissolution of the Social unit here. After a rather tenn pestuous career of four years, the op erations of the unit were curtailed by the paucity of funds, and hereafter it's work will be subdivided and pass un- der control of the various branches of the Council of Social Agencies, which is financially supported by the public st large, and centralizes charitable work.
 The -crowning blow to the unit was the complete failure of recent cam paign to raise for the continuance of the work, although s25,0OO was contrib uted by the citizens within the terri tory of the district in which the unit operated.
 In many lines of human endeavor the unit performed splendid services, as in the district where the unit operated it . engendered a remarkable community spirit and a neighborly friendliness Originally the unit was financed to the extent of $1S5,00o by interested citi- zens of Cincinnati and New York. The money called for a three-year pro- gramme. MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Phil lips of New York were the prime movers of the organization. As the basis of the experiment the promoters selected the Mohaw Brighton district, one of the most congested sections of the city.
 The establishment of health clinics was the first step of the unit. This found expression in the weighing and measuring of babies, the distribution of milk. free nursing, etc.
 Block mothers also were chosen. These were to ascertain the most UT gent needs of the families in the block in which they lived and report the various needs to the subsidiary coun- cils having necessary supervision. Dur ing the war when drives were numer- ous the unit conducted the campaign in its district. During the influenza epidemic it's nursing and preventive services were instrumental in holding down the death rate in that section of the city.
 Mayor Calvin of this city, however, expressed opposition to the unit. He designated it as a government Wlthln a government" and declared that It's tendencies and teachings were social istic and bolshevistic. It developed that in war matters MT. Phillips was a pacifist Phillips resigned as the titular head of the unit and he ana Mrs Phillips left the city.
 An investigation of the operations of the unit was made sby the Council Of Social Agencies and the inquiry did Tot add to the prestige of the unit. Souae features of the work were se- verely censured by the council. The Social unit buildings will be taken over bv the Baby Milk Fund association and the infant welfare work will be car ried on. The Associated Charities will continue the work other than the health clinics,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
REMEMBER SOLDIERS
Is Planning Elaborate
 Memorial to Men Who Fell
By Associated Press

St Johns, N. F., November 15.-New- foundiand, which contributed very large proportion of her population to the British land and naval forces Tn the World war, is making prepara- tions for the construction here or an elaborate memorial to those who Tell on the field of battle or went down with torpedoed ships. Plans have been drawn for memorial ranch, with a monument beneath, leading through colonnade to a normal school build ing in which the central hall will be designated as memorial hall.
 In the hall will be displayed tablets bearing the names of all Newfound- flanders who gave their lives in the war.
 II Is estimated that the cost or the project will be about s350.oo0. It will be raised in part by popular subscrip- ton, and it is expected that the gov ernment will provide the funds for the school building. ,,,
 The site of the memorial will be the Parade ground in St. Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
An Extraordinary Offer

offers which has helped to HavertSs the largest photograph dealers in the absolutely extraordinary But yet it is
 fectly simple The entire offer be read in the few lines of heading and be summed in just these offer genuine Columbia Grafonola out
 fit in immense stock at absolutely cash prices Tor small first the balance in small monthly pay ments The illustrations at the top of this advertisement drawings photographs of the actual machines themselves Remember with outfit Is incud- Give double Columbia Records) of your choice These records guaranteed new perfect tested at the factory found nawess and then sealed
 They have been played when they reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
.sNo Interest Charges Made on Extended Payments
For Anybody---Anywhere

This anybody anywhere We offer to oue- oftown pat os offer to those who live Birmingham If live in Birmingham you Q pick Grafonola and make selections If live outside of Birmingham any all that is is that send and address and such references to give together with the first pay m We will you the Columbia Grnfonoia, you selections double Columbia Records) i'm meGately receipt payments There no charges other than those shown in this advertsement We not charge extended payments We will be glad to have your account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Y. M. c. A. in Palestine

Jerusalem, November 5.-The fonng Mems Christian association in Paies- tine has been asked to open centers In Hebron. Bethlehem, Haifa and other towns pr. A. C. Harte, who has charge of the work in Palestine, fas prepared plans for an internauonai Young Mems Christian association building in Jerusalem, with a memorial tower to be used for devotional prr- poses, in which shall be recorded the | name of every Young Mems Christian association worker in every country who gave his life for his country in the ] great WAT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Gazette Raises Price

London, November 13.--The official , London Gazette, the oldest newsp iper in England and the only one until 1895,
 has just increased it's price from 'hil- linz to shillings. The increase has been made by the government, which issues it, to enable the paper to pay its way. Little of its original character
 as a news sheet remains to the Gazette, It Is now little more than copious miscellany of state and public intelli-
 gence of an official or statutory char
 acter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

Model F2
 CAME as type E2, the Columbia individual O record ejector Finished in red mahosny Enslsh hrown oak and early English protecting compart records Size aA inches high 1sA inches wide " Equipped lon Automatic Stop Terms, per Meath, $l2.OO Or, per Week. $500
 Price, with Ten Selections, $145.0O Model L2
 Equipped with albums each with capacity records Size 47 inches high i7s inches ' 1 Equipped With Non Set Automatic Stop M Terms, per Month, $23.OO Or, per Week, $500
 Price, with Ten Selections, $28O.0O Model E2
 a-,srcan finish) golden oak, fumed oak carly Compartments with capacity for Size 47 inches high 1sh inches wide 21 inches wy Equipped w,th Non Stop : Terms, per Month $1OOO Or, per Week, $2.0O
 Price, with Ten Selections, S12500 Model D2
 MAHOGANY golden oak early English oak. M ls1sx2llA; height 1888 inches
 Equipped With Men Set Automatic srop Teru.s, per Month, $6.5O Or, per Week, $l.50
 Price, with Ten Selections, $S0.OO Mcciel AZ MAHOGANY auar!.red so'a"n oak Baae szsi+x Terms per Month, $500 Or, per Week, loo
 Price, with Ten Selections, $37.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Have You Visited Our Shop

If haven't, heys nisssd treat We have rebuilt it. It entirely new and sendssfoy charming in ap ths clean. .prser.aee.-the es.fert.ble aeat.r..Ils make eembnaten that M .rssiStihie Our record stoek perhaps ts part of the caun sry. colanhia lttIe is3v n
 
 special honor paynf her glad nafins hst new livery all nan ertsrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Largest Dealers In the South

This statement without doubt But ve % being the largest We give the very beat se. that possible to give We are doing ths m every store eight the biggest cities n the Scus No osher firm w effsr these terms Ard rsrsses, PAYMENT We offer the serv'eetne same cut fits-ths prices as t. paid spot cash " wsnt have Colur,ba Grafonoia that came from Havertys We doing best te sho~ you that This offer short time only We have lots of Columbia crafonoas in stock But with this extraordnary prope stion quite possible that they will not last long Mako your selections early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
An Explanation of Our Christmas Club

 first Decem anents ument will sK
 
  Columbia laandR wesen n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

Model C2
 M inches at base high This grafonoa portable instrument that be easily moved around by anyone Terms, per Month, $500 Or, per Week, $1.O0
 Price, with Ten Selections, $55.O0
 
 Model G2 's FINISHED mahogany English ahogsny Amer finishl gold oak tuned oak and early sysi with adedpate for albams inches high ls5s wide. 21 inches deep ssS sq6 4F Equipped With Non Set Automatic Stop Terms, per Month, $1z.5e Or, per Week, $500, is Price, with Ten Selections, $155.OO ModelK2 T-INiSrI1D mahogany, English mahogany American walnut tsstn fnish2 golden oak furned @ oak albums with capacity for tseye records 4s Ss inches high tE "sn % % u is s sss. Stop Terms, peS Month, $2000 Or, per week, 4.50 ,. Price, with Ten Selections, $2300o Model H2 ss's GAME the Gs that it is eqaippd with the p Columbia individual record Finished in red fnshjs golden oak early English Con inches high; 1sss inches wide. 21 inches deep
 Equippcd With n-set Automatic Stop Tcrms per, ,Monsh $14.OO Or. per Week, $500
 Price, with Ten Selections, $170.00 Cabinet
 MAHOGANY golden Case i4kxlsMxsi Terms. per Month, $4.o0 Or, per Week, $1.00
 x Price, $2350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Pay Only 4Oc Cash. Ths. Balonce on Club Plan

If you wish to jcir Club No. all that you have to do is 10 mak. your own selecton of any ten Columbia Records in our entire stock then pay vour frs. club payment or ONLY n cents.< The records will be de- lvcred to you inmcGiaSely. You pay the balance in acccrdancs With the CLUB DUES SCHEDULE shown Nbefow I1n't that sim picg And remember that7-YoG MAKE fouR OWN SELECTIONS.