davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER URGES lM- E < MEDIATE RATIFICATION

i No newspaper in the country has been more con sisent in its f for the ratification of the Peace Treaty and the LeagHe of Nations than the St Lotus Globe-Democrat, admittedly one of the strongest he publican papers the country, and one of the mos progressive I've it to the world and to ourselves to share in the restoration and reconstruction ne cessitated by the war declares this Republican newspaper
 Discussing the action of the Chamber Of Com merce of the State of New York in asking for the immediate ratification of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations the Globe-Democrat says
 These are the strongest utterances that
 have yet from business organization,
 but they express very clearly the conviction
 that this is indeed business matter of su-
 preme importance, this paper has ire
 quently asserted. Great effort has been
 made by the treaty opponents to make the
 Impression that this compact was an ideal ,sistic@eoneeption that could reject with out Sinjnry to material interests. This '' is the reverse of the truth. It is an in-
 tensely practical proposition, based upon a {> great moral obligation The example they
 have set should be followed by business in
 forests, and every other interest, through out the country, that the government may be convincingy impressed with the neces-
 eitv for definite and final action. A great ei and grave crisis is presented to the whole
 country by the delay in the ratification of
 the treaty crisis whose speedy settle
 ment is vital to prosperity well as
 to our honor and to desire for an en-
 during peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

It is best always to take epigrams too lit erally One that appeared recently in newspaper said "he is success who has done anything use full" No, have too many people who try to get by on account of having done something sometime. lie is a success who does and persists in doing use ful things no matter how insignificant all the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Luke Mcluke Says
 When a man leaves the latch string out he usually forgets to call the bull dog in.
 The children usually regard father as smart man in many respects. But they often wonder why he didn [ have sense enough to start candy store.
 "A female who writes pieces for the paper informs us that a kiss should not last longer than five seconds. Huh. If she was married she would know that kiss does not last a sec ond
 When you are lending money, never lend it to the man who says he will pay it back tomorrow or you will dis cover that there ain't no such animal as tomorrow.
 Most of the trouble in this life is started by boobs who monkey with the other fellows buzz saw.
 The ordinary man who gets in bad with woman is degenerate. But the high brow who gets in bad with a woman is merely a disciple of old man Plato. ts
 You never saw man wearing a pair of black eyes because he minded his own business and kept his mouth closed.
 At that. a man would rather have his wife pick his pockets than have her pick his neckties.
 Some married men act like they were hitched up because they would just as soon be sued for divorce as for breach of promise.
 Any old-fashioned man can tell you that it doesn't make the grub taste any better to call supper dinner.
 Our idea of musician is a fellow who can take fiddle and make i; sound like a violin.
 The reason why a man gets mad when you try to make a fool of him is because he makes q fool of him self at least once day.
 Some mon arc so suspicious that il you treat them with common polite ness they wonder how much you are going to touch them for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Now that tbe holiday celebrations are over and while the year is yet young is a good time for every resident this city to take counsel with himself as what he do in 1920 for Juneau. If every one will do the best that he for this city this year will be the best Juneau has ever had.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

The happy home, with flowers about it and the roses of contentment and love within it, and with children gladden. and bless it. is incomparably the greatest of Americas riches Pasadena StarNewS)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Seeing l. w w. get his rights and get his rites seems rouse two different emotions in the average ctizen.--( Kctchikan Chroniclc)
 All too frequently the includes the other
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

new motor fuel is said to consist of alcohol. gasoline, bcnzol and touol That combination ought to start something anywhere and under any circum- stances.-t Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
Easy.

They tell me you are making a lot of coin selling gold bricks to wom- en-" said Steerer How do you manage to do it?"
 "Oh. that's easy" replied Bunco. T sell them $100 bricks marked down to $99.9S"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

{ You never can tell Tine modiste may know nor
 about figures than the expert accountant
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Too many people cxpend all their ingenuity in an effort to make a bad matter worse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

It's mighty good thing to be good mixer es- peciaily II you are trying to combine business pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Putting on good front is all right. but it won't prevent q man from being talked about behind his back,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) In an argument with some people it takes a sIlarp tongue to get in word edgeways
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

The Wise Fool. Tt doesn't pay to fight other peo ple's battles" observed the sage But suppose you happen to be a lawyer?" demanded the fool
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is a committee? Paw-A committee is an outfit that takes six mems time to do one mans work. my son.
 Fact.
 Don't swell," said Ben.
 And air your views; For lots of men
 Could fill your shoes"
 The Wise Fool. Tt doesn't pay to fight other peo ple's battles" observed the sage. But suppose you happen to be a lawyer?" demanded the fool
 Betcha!
 Don't think I'm soft
 When I reveal
 That round steaks oft
 Make a square meal
 Oh, Joy! w ulIc IuOHty IS d real SOOu ITlenu, We'd like it better, durn it; If it just took as long to spend It as it does to esarn it.
 Amt Is the Truth! That this is true just bet dime, It is as true as fate; The boss is always down on time The day that you are late.
 Luke McLukc And this is true you'll also find, Fen though you be a winner. The unexpected company comes When you've corn beef for dinner
 Hastings, Neb, Tribune. Your train may be ten minutes late Six days a week. but I'm Quite sure if once you're tardy, mate, The thing will be on time.
 Newark Advocate.
 Easy. "Thpy tell mo VOu are ma king a lOt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is a committed? Paw-A committee is an outfit that takes six mems time to do one mans work. my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07

Betcha! Don't think I'm soft, When I reveal That round steaks oft Make a square meal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
Oh, Joy!

While money is real good friend,
 We'd like it better, durn it; If it just took as long to spend
 It as it does to esarn it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
His Aim.

His Aim. That fellow Rounder seems to lead an aimless existence" said Smith.
 "Oh, no, he doesn't" replied Jones "His great aim in life seems to be to bust the Ten Commandments every 24 hours"
 Men and Dogs. A friend may smile and bid you hail, Yet wish you with the Devil; But when good dogs wags his tail You know he's on the level
 Alta Boy! When he found all his coal was gone He didn't rave or storm; He put blanket mortgage on His house to keep it warm.
 Notice! If your gum is swollen and in famed you can find Dr. Lancit, the dentist, in Germantown. Penn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-07
Fact,

Fact. Don't swell" said Ben. And air your views; For lots of men Could fill your shoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
The Horse Shou Hat of Silk

has the oval crown and soft wired brim
which can be shaped to suit the wearer.- 1t
IS medium size. and may be had in number
of the newest shades, $780,. :.
The blue or blue and white taffeta and
straw combination hats are in variety Of
shapes with or without soft crowns. Some
in new four-cornered tam effect, with straight
and mushroom brims. $3.50 to $3.50.
More dressy hats are of horsehair maine
and leghorn, in plain or fancy styles with soft
tinted faeings and feather or flower wreath
trimmings. Some have maline ,scarfs for neck
draperies. $1S5s 70 Sseae.
The London" handmade sport hats with
hand-crocheted chenille flowers and insets,
are $1soo to $3SAe.
Also three-cornered soft Milan hats
Mninery section, Third aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

have the modified French vamps with one
eyeiet and ribbon bow over the insteps, I'M
French Louis heels. hand-turned so1es with
square edges. In black or dark brown suede
at $l<.ee pair, or dark brown satin. at ,JlA0e =
pair.
Shoe section Third soor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman of
the National League of Women Vot
ers. which has opened headquarters in
the Munsey building. has come to
washington with the first woman,s
platform Of the league, which is to: be
presented to all the political parties
at their conventions.
Mrs. Park is also actively following
ur legislation in which the league is
most Interested.
ut is essentially a1woman's plat
form throughout" said Mrs. Park.
"That is to say, it includes subjects
upon which women. because of their
experience as mothers and home
makers and wage learners. have a dis
tinctive point of view.
ut should be clearly und stood that
the planks do not const! the full
legislative program of tie league
The program adopted at the Chicago
convention in February contains
many measures, most of them matters
Of state legislation rather than fed
eral enactment"
The six planks Of the league, which
Ia non-partisan in its interests. in
clude child welfare, education, the
home and high prices. women in gain
full occupations. public heath and
mofAas ana Independent fcitf4enship
for married women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

A Striped Damask Slip Cover material
i'll soft sateen finish: solid colors of
cream, white. buff and drab. 81 inches
wide. Csc yard.
Woven Cotton Stripe Slip Cover Fab
ric, strong. durable weave, which should
not be confused with the lower grades OF
stripes. % inches wide. Csc yard
Real Belgian Linen Stripes-Our first
importatioR Of this material since pre-
Upholstery Section. Fifth door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
The Artistic New
Stenciled Crash Curtains

And other furnishings The designs consider the
artistic and beautiful that have shown Color
tons superb several of the designs being entirely
cue shown by in Washington These designs encled
in oil coors upon excellent grade Of crash.
Exceptionally good for the living dining
parlor or bedroom
covers are
finished with edges
$375 The pillow obong
with Dutch pair Covers $780,
Scarfs, $50
Drpvs Section, Fnha1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

war days. 1t is the genuine old-fashioned
material and needs no introduction to
many of our patrons White and natural.
green and natural, ecru and natural, blue
and natural. 50 inches wide sl.75 yard
Cretonnes for Slip Covers-A vast Sc
lection of desirable cretonnes now SO
popular for slip covers. Suitable quail
tiles and colors for this work range from
sI.oo to $z.75 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Misses and Small Won,en's
Riding Habits Punctiliously
Correct in Fabric and F asIlion

There is a code from which one cannot
depart in the matter of the riding maitland
hope for that smartness which is its due.
Every habit presented here meets the
demands of this code perfectly-yet each is
different enough to meet varying tastes. They
are fashioned Of smart tweeds, covert cloths
oxford cloth and linen crash paddock and
belted MODELS. Broad range Of prices.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
The Last Word in
Fur Storage

Is to be found here in this
building. Our Cold Dry Air
Vaults. occupying a great space
on the seventh floor. are the
safest place for Furs OF all kinds
during the non-wearing season.
The low temperature assures
safety from moth and heat.
They are insured against dam
age. fire or theft. Such stor-
age revives and enlivens the
furs. Phone Main 5300-Fur
Storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Sergeant's Mango Medicine makes
Your scalp healthy by dissolving
dandruff scales and crusts. invigor-
ates your hair roots and stimu-
iates the growth of hair. Price. CSC.
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores
and other good druggists every
where. Healthy scalps grow
healthy Naturalization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Fine Imported Cretonnes
At the Special Price of $l35 Yard
For the home now arising
decided
have placed before ourp
They all fine Imported qualities designs and colors
cialy desirable appropriate for
Window and Door Draperes, Hangings Slip
Couers Scarfs and Cushions
of
a patterns, other
We have also included this collection width Domestic
Conne and Reversible
his
Every Piece Worth Considerably More Than the
Lou Price Of 81. IS Yard
Dpry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

SERVED DAILY. 4 TO Pm.
Hot Biscuit
Celery Salad Msyonnaise
Mock Turtle Soup
CHOICE
Braised Sea Trout
Hot or Cold Roast Beef au Jus
Veal Outlet. Tomato Sauce
Southern Beef Stew With Spring Vegeta bles
Fried Sweet Potatoe Hamburger Roll
Escalloped Tomatoes Green Peas
CHOICE
Cake Lee Cream Grape Fruit Pie
OoHee or Pot of Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Protect Your Upholstered Furnitur'
with Proper-F itting Slip Covers

Besides protecting from dust dirt, heat slip
make such furniture and well suited
Slip covers engthen your many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Sn,arfesf Sport Costumes
for the Shou

Very attractive are three different frocks of
crepe de chine in challie patterns-two blue
and one coral One is trimmed with tiny
ivory rings. The coral dress. has knife
pieated skirt $3.50 'and- $7sae.
A real sport costume is of satin barre with
the overb1ouse in jade green trimmed with
tasseI ends. The skirt is white. semi-pleated
$lzs.ss.
A dress that may also be worn upon other
occasions is of nile green crepe de chine with
the whole front panel of embroidered batiste +.
Shocking at the hips. s1le.ee.
There are several Smart styles in pongee.
one OF which is trimmed with small colored
wood beads and another with stripes of black
oiIeloth.: $4sse. $500 and s7sse.
Other dresses are of fan.ta.si in gold or
green.
Dress sectioa Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Remarkable Reductions IL This
May Sale Of Blouses
=$15=
One or T.oo Styles Of a Kind Taken
from, Resulw Stock

from Reeu8u Stock
Several dozen Waists in the most bea,r-
ffM spring and summer styles have been
taken from our stock and reduced especially
for this sale. You cannot help but realize
what an opportunity this is to purchase
waist for which you would usually have to
pay much higher price.
Most of them are of georgette- crepe in
veSee, flesh and suit shades. OF course only the
newest modes are shown. Quite few of Car
didee Silk cthe popular Government silky, in
Goun Blouse styles that are especially good for
sport wear Other overblouses are of lowered
ssoxgette crepe. with long or short sleeves.
We urge you to attend this clearance sale
early in order to get the best selection The
setter blouses viii be taken FIRST.
Eilsizes in thetot.
NaakOsa1x< 4adses aAsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

From a Couch to Bed With
Single Motion
This Highlander" Couch Bed can be converted
from: couch to full size bed in instant-with
single motion So simple that young child can operate
IT. Has famous Englander" link fabric spring Com
plete with mattress of excellent quality
resilient a"00
Aft. size, $500.
46-ft. size, $3.50 and $3.50.
EnelanAer De.bel-Da Beds. mahogany-fnis ends
Priced at elBDO $500 ~ A'~'s' 49,
Bed Section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

~ the HmiihsvnA Marty, and you son
der what's h,~'Ons ~ that niee boy that
you sp0onsd with that summer ~ hs
bssrh
We msy laugh ., calf love eli 10 win
but the woman who has had y bovs
first woposai hss had an slabsst-i
nsst"t broken ~ her feet. ana rs y
pity shes generally too young 70 tDo~
luu hos precious its myfrb sud ffans
Incense are
Tho man vim 10 q flirt proposes Ike
q o. hooi ~ coffssi,oDd.nss course NV.
making lie hss 10 hsvs q stage ~,
ting for bsos ground snd crsebsi ice
music for an scruD,fva nimsnt, W. ss,sss
the psychological mon.a, Shsn you NJ.
sitting oW under The pslDs ~ dance
and the orchestra In sObb'nO 4 Hs
wsisr love plant. and thsn he reaches
over ana takes ynuf hand. TDj bsaln.
ny telling you 'hst yobr eYes nrs rrilr
~ niYhi ana ,ha, th-re IL sbnsihins
strange stoni you. s"ms,hihu unfathom
able, ana different from any oth-i
woman.
Then he quotes poetry % psssiOnsts
sizsisins Hylnbufns stuff and assuf~s
you thai HE will be- clndsrs. asbss snf
dush without you. and says sonnet hlnp
that sounds fiss a proposaI NJ n mia
nlGht. hut the, does no, hear the srfu
tiny ~ The .o'd gray morning sfisr
FOR tho flir l0y.s ana rides away snd
ma woman In her Isnses regards him
seriously.
The truly good Young mar. ana m.
ono With mission In iifs proposes like
q sunday school tract ". Nas'sr no
time In iov-.nn king and sop.'im.s
even has the nerve IN tell a womsn that
his hsBt fs given 10 his wOfb ard that
h@ merely desires n rompa nlOn 10 as
after his physical comfort. for even
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

"a steers her 10 look AZ som. nss
fpsrtmsnts. or bunsr'oNs, and ate
calling her attention 10 the fsr' ,ha
The plumbing 10 sspos.s, snf tie a.
raBE- goes With the .itth'n no ~-y'
What do you say H. coming out her
pn1 boins my little hous kespsf7'
Tho robr~i'sJ man PROPOSES a. n b.
vas hsnfinr ~omnn prTr phrbasr
~ tells h"r ~hnt v So rlfits he 10 MS
Inc IN mafrb nc a. all and ,hst p'0p,'
'ub inst he 10 Suins ~ marry Miss
Million hUchs. abd thsn he puts her piss
~ 'hs fse' thsf h. shah expert nis al''
a. 10 c0mposlte ~ Iietiy Green tnt
.iiian lluspi AMI 3rrJ lane. ara 10.
vs. ris NJ ~ b"sinslns phtfonv'nt
Fss upon h'f and lons 'fE ~ n ~
hYp"d ihn' she appreciated n'' iucs
Tie uidrwer nfoun,rs Lts ~ nhiturp
,nlWnn that 10 ION ~ ,spfaiory trih.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

viss 10 the h's 0eDessIf Ne lnvar,
Hbly bFgfs his spo.ug ny telling q
voHan thai shs fcmlnis MIN - ruch
~ HE desd departed Mar Ann. ana hs
noYa fnos. lhAf 'h. fe4spn 'hs woman
be Ia pfopasins 10 gf'. her teeth D.
strangely, 10 bsraurr tnrre u no oihsf
woman. alive Or ioad. mat sns soli1n'
fhthei lfcs uts iHul faa FIRST wife oi
her Ntufr h1-hprd
~ the propossl ly bitter nothing n.
n hs ssl1 IN stirr Ist m. 'scep, INST
II 10 valuable ofIdrnH, IN breach ~
promise oss- rhs man Rio plts tho
question 'o woman v.iN h'. WuI'h =
thodsani nH.s m y o.. ir.cr lle ".
nn'hirH tui sfStrf M love
,n ays tr~ spniah. rhH says shs
trops
tcor,fsh,. bss ~ Tn. wh.sisr sypii.
cate, Lao
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
22-24 Terminal Arcade

After many days work installing new fixtures,
cleaning, painting and filling our shelves with freshly
cery = ready for yoa, filled to overflowng with the
finest foodS ths markets afford and At goody say.
ing on every item. Arcade has long and faithfully
served Oklahoma City follu. always working with
view p giving you ~ hst ct lowest prices Thh new
store = ~ cslnhAt3on q our effortA Everything
conveniently assanC4 locatsd near the Terminal door.
right on your WY hcns. Begin today and buy all your
grocsriss at Hap Yourek Grocery-you1l profit i'm.
menSey. The item priced below will give YOU an idea
Of the quality and saving to be had here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
DISCHARGED Soldiers

Have YOU rssistere5 for the knights
~ Columbus war activities pee nlsht
school fss all discharged soldiers sal.
Ws and mssines' Any hno yl b.
taught clcet rnsdicins and Inv Hwe'p
4 wonderful opportunity I" g.' an rdu.
cotton fSss, Registration closes F@bfu-
cry ist Call a. 2?9 Liberty Sn,ionsi
SAnh Ridg. between 4 and 4 y. M, of
phONe walnut 11ko. tAAvi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

win csddo doub,ful Neither Mcnrsw
nef HE lsutsnsntA wer. NJ their hasd
quarters "wednesday 10 claim absolute
victory for than selves
Absolute control ~ tho state odnyen
t'on has been repeal iodly claimed hy
both ca ndidatsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

In our old lecatimt aesoo from Help Yourself
Crocssx you'll nnd Qlanena OU's mast modern ms:t
marhsf, bakery and dOleatossen. Everything BRIGHT
and new Fedsral hnhsy hot doughnuts fresh fruits,
California vogstabos and candy department Delica-
lessen completely stocked With salads fish, pickles,
relishee and everything for tasty lnnchsA
Arcade's twostors system b Neae step forward
in modern maElan sysgynR psiesd = low -
bills deeFeasA
Chsck ova ~ usiess unae1 belcw, they viii ten
you Just how mneA you can save hsre:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
Meats
Bakery
Delicate
a3-7s-17
Terminal
Arcade

We were 50 anxious to get this depart
ment open that We were unable to pre-
pare 4 price list You'll save by trading
here anyway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

.Csffee-,
0so1n Cats. / b.. ..oee
0ell1a 0alA ~ H.. .ll.N
oaM usa1. IN. cans. ne
MsW eln4s 0lsaA, i.R
...............S0c
Hrse rlek brand, LIB.
- s.sss ..ote
1esueA nraSd, In. can, soe
h IN. 0gsa1. In W. ~
o. Mastar Dsaa4 ~
Observation-Disclosures
yssn Hease DgsaA, ~
..s..s.,s ss..,..Sos
1AniRgtsa NJ, N
~ ..............U3e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
Come See How We
Make and Bake These
Delicious Things

Watch the white-clad bakers mix the great
snowy patches Of dough; see the big ovens
- they bake the bread and rolls to that
crisp golden brown; ask all the questions
you wish, sure Of courteous answers. 1t
will be vastly interesting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
Open for Inspection
TONIGHT

This beautiful new Federal Bakery
viii he opened for the inspection Of
the public. TONIGHT. You are
cordially invited To drop In and take
q look round"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
1000 BREAD KNIVES GIVEN AWAY

To each Of the first 1000 people who
visit us tomorrow, we viii present
FREE, a splendid bread knife.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

WE WILL start you in the cleaning and dyeing business: little capital needed: big profits. Write for booklet
 The Ben Vonde System, Dept. 12S, Charlotte. N. c. 1r
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for Speedoline. $500 to $500 per month; exclusive territory: automobile free to workers. Speedoline Co.,, Dept. IA, Dallas. Tex. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

WANTED-Married man to take complete charge of vuIcanizing busi- ness. Must be competent tire repair man. able to furnish good references as to honesty and ability. Address Box 493, Hayden. Arizona gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

COMMERCIAL Employment Bureau
 High class office. sales and technical positions, Hours 10 to l and to 6: 50 Room 12 12S W Wash st. Phons 7395. If
 WANTED-A bookkeeper and sten- ographer, one experienced in fire in surance preferred. E. E. Pascoe, 10 ". Van Buren. If