davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Drug Store

Want to buy all or interest in good paying and up-to-date pharmacy; population 5000 or over; give all par ticulars in first communication. Ad- dress Box 9oK, Republican. bp
 FOR SALE-Sman restaurant and rooming house on Old Trails highway, central Arizona; big run all the time
 garage near by drums for house. Reason for sale i'll health. Quick sale, house and furnishings $500 cash. Ad- dress x. Y. 2, care Republican. It
 WANTED-Man not afraid of real work, who has $1000 or $200o ready cash to invest with services in an es- tablished and highly profitable local industry. Good salary and your part of profits from business. This will bear close investigation and is an un- usual opportunity for man who can qualify. For particulars call today, 333 F. Washington St. bn
 WRITE FOR PLAN showing how you can share enormous profits in oil without risk. You are guaranteed against loss by old established New York bonding company. Address HOP Hartford Bldg. Chicago. It
 FOR SALE-Good paying meat mar ket: will stand the closest investiga- ton: selling on account of i'll health; s3,000 cash, balance terms. F. O. Box 51. bp
 GOOD income on moderate invest ment; rooming house, well located, well furnished and well filled. Owner, Box 47L, Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
WANTED-HELP. MALE AND
 EEMAI r

MEN, women, S5 hour advertising perfumes, soaps, toilet goods, etc. Ex- perience unnecessary. Write for spe- cial S14 advertising cash refund offer. Dobbs Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

AGENTS Free sample Make Elm White washing tablets; tremendous profits as high as 72c on the dollar;
 exclusive territory. B. Thayer, 2l43 J. Clybourn Ave, Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

MAZDAZNAN weekly talk. Science of Health and Breath, Thursdays, s pm. Administration Building, 331 North 1st Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN

.00O; will furnish gilt edge security. Inquire 921 E. Willetta.
 ho
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

$36 TO s56 WEEKLY in your spare time doing special advertising work among the families of your city, no experience necessary; write today for full particulars. American Products Co., 29S3 American Bldgs Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

FOR SALE-Dandy little business for lady or man and wife; fine loca- tion and cheap rent; price only $350 Owner, phone S966. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BUSINESS CHANGES
Snap

I HAVE SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN BOOMING HOUSES, WITH SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. GOOD LOCATION AND GOOD MONEY MAKERS.
 C. l.. GREEN
 NJ. F. GREEN REALTY co. 35 so. CENTER PHONE 1929
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
MEN! MEN!

There is no scarcity of work if you are an Automotive Electrical Specialist. Well paid. congeniai, clean. We train you in short time, technical, practical battery building, repairing; starting, lighting, ignition; armature, field coil rewinding; cutout, voltage regulator adjustments. Get out of the low pay class. Enjoy independence, comfort, money; skill wins" Free booklet.
 JOHNSON'S AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. SCHOOL.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
PHoNoeRAPH REPAIRING

MONOGRAPHS repaired any style or make-in our completely equipped shop. Cass Re6s-fn Co., 22e W. Washington. if
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BUSINESS cHANcEs
A Real Buy

| 4SSGbl oNA.N
 Annex dining room. doing good, steady, profitable business, for sale at very reasonable price if taken at once. Owner must leave for East-otherwise would not sell. See owner at Annex Dining Room. 515 N. Central. It
 FOR .E-Vulcanizing business, up-tod date in every detail: lease for three years, rent reasonable; fire in- suranee paid up until July 15, 1921, of s2 GOO; Ford service ear, 1919 model Tires, tubes and machinery will invoice S4,500; no better equipped shop in the state, References, Bank of Arizona of Jerome. Ledger will show amount bus mess done. I have been established here for two years. Will consider q good vulcanizer as partner, or will sell to good man that can do the busi- ness. Write or apply to
 UNION TIRE VULCANIZER
 Box 220 Jerome, Ariz. It
 MAKE and sell patented Concrete IceIess Food Coolers. Big profits: no experience required: small capital nec- essaTy. Write today for particulars Claude C. Bewley, Patentee, Box sos. Spokane. Wash. It
 ADVERTlSE-Rate book mailed free. Standard Advertising Agency, 303 Vic NNA +tfr A9ts A@odAS.
 LEASE and furniture of seven-room house including screen porch. for sale. House all equipped for light house. keeping. PA E. Van Buren. bm
 ROOF PAINT
 We will sell the State right to manu- facture our famous asbestos roof paint and cement for $500.00. This will put you into good business. The Man zans Co, Albuquerque, New Mexico. | br 1 A REAL BUY-Taking over larger 1 business, need cash, sell small garage l that is making money right now. Call ] Morgan, 20J12, or address P. O. box l251 It ! CHANCE for a real high grade tire l repair man to connect with new firm starting general garage and accessories i business. State if you have outfit or capital. Address P. o. box 1251. II
 TAILOR SHOP for sale: want to leave city. 2o2 Masonic Bldg. Il
 WANTED-By woman of proven business ability and who has large fol lowing in Phoenix. financial backing by one who can establish credit fol S3,000 10 S5,0O0. Very little actual casl needed and a splendid profit can b, shown. Box 99J, Republican. l
 FOR SALE-Garage business: bes stand in valley; will take in goo6 Dodge or small Buick; some cash Phone 47R4. |
 YOUNG man and wife desire inter est with services in paying business
 man is experienced salesman. own car. wife is experienced office woman } with college education. Republican Box 89L. bl
 FOR AT.F-S5p TTRFRTY POND | For sale-$5O registered Az per cen , Liberty Bond, 4th issue; will make lib eral discount for quick sale. Phone to day. 1757 b. | FURNITURE AND LEASE, class . new 6 apartments. Good investmen
 Tor right party. Inquire 311 W. Jeffer - son. q e FOR SALE-Dandy little business - for lady or man and wife; fine loca - tion and cheap rent; price only $35t Q Owner, phone S966.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
WANTFD-HFLP. MALE
8 WEST ADAMS

TF YOU THINK ~ TERMS or S6OoO FOR 1921. WRITE ME PERSONALLY
 Established house. nationally adver- tsod line for retail stores; unusual features insure large orders; excellent territory for 1921 iu Arizona and New Mexico. splendid commission contract liberal weekly advance 70 producers. e R. Williams. Mgr 1920 Euclid Ave- Dept. Q1. Cleveland, Ohio. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Garage

The most centrally located and best paying garage in Phoenix for sale at a price that is right. Owner has other interests.
 JOHN s. MALONEY
 326 Heard Bldg bm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

AWNINGS
 TENTS, AWNINGS AND CAMP FURNITURE. We make everything known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co, corner of First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
 AUTO PAINTING FIVE POINTS AUTO PAINT SHOP 532 W. Van Buren St. Phone 4290 Largest and best equipped shop in the state. Expert work. Rates very low. One year written guarantee tt DETROIT AUTO FAINT SHOP SIS s. Central Ave. Phone 4677 If
 AUTO TIME TABLE
 GULLIAMS STAGE LINE COLLISION CA HION-AVONDALE
 LTTCHFIELD
 Stages leave First and Washington streets at 5 a. m, 10 a. ul., F noon, p. m, 1 ?. m. and ?. m.
 Telephone 41S3
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

CLERSS-Meu and women. over F, for postal mail service, $130 month;
 examinations January; experience un- necessary. For free particulars write J. Leonard, former civil service ex- aminer, 966 Equitable Bldg Washing ton, D. C bm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

-WANTEo-MIscELLANEous 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
FOOD SALE TOMORROW

Although announced as a cake sale
the sale t. be held under the auspices
of the choir of st. Pauls Evangeli-
cal church in South First street, to-
morrow afternoon in the church
basement will include not only cake
but pie, bread and biscuits as well.
The tables will be arranged by 1
O'Clock and all these home made
foods will be for sale until S o'clock.
The choir has picked a most ap-
propriate time for their sale, a day
which precedes a holiday when many
people are entertaining guests. and
when they will prefer to buy home
cooked foods rather than to spend
the entire summer morning In pre-
pairing them.
The donations promised are many
and varied and the entire choir is
acting as a committee with Miss
Adele Williams, the organist and
choir director, as chairman. All
proceeds will go toward the organ
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
OLD FASHIONED
PICNIC Is PLANNED

Announcement was made TINS
morning that plans for the old fash-
Toned picnic to be held under n
combined auspices of the Sir Knights
of the Maccabees and Perth Amboy
Review No. 81, Woman's Benent
Association of the Maccabees. at Pine
Grove on Labor Day, are now COM
plete and all indications predict g.
highly successful event. The com
mittee have promised a truly old
fashioned picnic treat. Many who
in some long ago have attended a
picnic arranged in the good old
fashioned style have never forgotten
il, and once more have decided TO
seek the joys that these picnics
always hold.
Starting at 10 o'clock in the
morning the picnic will hold forth
until late in the evening and the
committee have worked hard to fill
the time intervening with plans for
a heap of fun. There will be races
for both the Riddles and the grown
ups with prizes for the winners. OF
course everyone will bring a great
big basket lunch to eat out under
the trees while the committee will
have coffee and soft drinks to make
the lunch complete. Dancing VIII
begin at 1870 o'clock in the afte-
noon to DeMarca's orchestra.
The season of picnics is nearly
over and these two organizations
have planned a last outdoor good
time for the members, their families
and friends. Everyone is invited to
share the days pleasure, putting all
labor aside. The Metuchen buses
afford easy access to the grove as
they pass directly past it.
Those assisting in the
ments from the Review are Mrs.
Hedwig Bjork, chairman, Mrs. Mer-
rill Martin, Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Mrs.
Anna Dey, Mrs. Catherine thinner
man, Mrs. Phoebe Hansen, Mrs.
Catherine Bulfin; from the Sir
knights, Herbert Anderson, chair
man, William Nelson. Edward Cam
den, Louis Lonseth and w. Benson,
while Commander Nelson of the for
mer and Commander Tyrrell of the
latter are cooperating for the days
SNtppacS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
PLAN HARVEST HOME

At a special meeting in the lee
ture room yesterday afternoon, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson M. e.
church laid plans for their n
Harvest Supper, deciding, after much
discussion, to hold it on Thursday
evening, October 6. 1t was hough
best to hold it at an earlier date than
last year so that the great variety OF
foods reaped in the harvest season
might be included in the menu.
Committees to complete arrange
ments will be appointed at the reg
ular meeting on Thursday, Septem-
Der Is, and these together with the
menu will be announced in these
columns. AS of last year a
booth will be arranged in the sup
per room and Mrs. John Smith Will
be assisted by Mrs. A. B. McDowell
and Mrs. Howard Richards in the
solicitation and sale of the candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

STICKNEY. Ill.-A sovereign
without a throne-a ruler without
Bcepter or subjects.
She is Annie Stanley. queen of all
American gypsies.
Five years ago h ruled, with
King Gus Stanley, now dead, over
$4,000 followers migrating horde
who obeyed her command.
And then anne the World War
with it's falling of crowns. n
gypsies likewise demanded freedom
and Queen Annie abdicated.
She has laid aside her gold chains
of nugget and Is in retirement here.
Stickney, during the period of the
gypsy dynasty" was the capital to
which all American tribes sent ennis
saries to pay homage, legislate and
receive instruction.
So the ex-queen has decided to
epend her last days here. She is
eighty-three years old.
y 1.-THE war ruined everything for
me-" she says. THE people all want
freedom-but maybe it is for the
best"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PARTY FOR M. M'H0SE

As a last celebration before the
fast approaching end of vacation,
Maurice McHose entertained at a
party at the home of his parents In
McClellaEt street last evening. Dane
ing to music furnished by the Eu-
rella orch estra, which also favored
with instr umental selections, enter
tanned the guests. There were va
rious anne and the host served
refreshments of punch and cake.
Pink and blue streamers ~festooned
from corner to corner of the ceiling
and pink and blue lights completed
a pleasing color scheme for the fes-
tive occasion.
Included among the guests were
the Misses Loretta Calvin, Eleanor
walters. Lola Melbourne, Ruelita
SNYDER. Elizabeth Jones, Edith
|O'Brien, Helen Hutton, Alma Ras-
mussen, Florence Hughes, Ruth
Ware and Juliet McHose, Ninous
Cannon, Arthur Emmons, Herman
Nielsen, Paul Rasmussen, Robert
oyster, Robert harrington, Leroy
sturn, Huyler Romond, Edward
Cheshire, William Bergreen, James
McCabe and Maurice McHose, OF
this city; Miss Edna Vail, Louis
Vail and Arthur Corson of Totem
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
Si4te NeUs

TRENTON. Sept. 2-The appoint
ment of Maxwell G.. Rockhill, of
Trenton, as acting director of the
Division of Parole and Domestic
Relations of the State Department
of Institutions and Agencies was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Burdette G. Lewis. The salary is
$500 yearly. Mrs. Rockhill was
appointed with the approval of the
Civil Service Commission, pending
examination. and has already begun
her new work. Mrs. Cornelia B.
Meytrctt, of Huntington, the present
acting director of that division. now
becomes assistant director through
her ow. choice. so that she may be
able to give her whole time to child
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
HONOR CHAS. ERICKSON

Charles Erickson, of Broad street,
entertained a party of friends on a
yacht trip to Coney Island last night.
a pleasant sail was enjoyed. and a
buffet lunch served the guests on the
return trip.
Those present were the Misses
sDorothy and Louisa Erickson. Anna,
; Mary. and Jean Kaleta, Elsie and
Anna Hospidor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Erickson, Mrs. o. Belleveau, o.
yords. Mr.. and Mrs. christopher
EaN k, of philadelphia, Messrs
kries Mccormick. Joseph Erick-
Son and Victor Kaleta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

TRENTON, Sept. 2:-Approval
was given today by the State Board
of Public Utility Commissioners to
certain amendments to the provisions
of mortgage made by the Monmouth
County Water Company to the Col
umbia Avenue Trust Company OF
Philadelphia and dated November l,
1914. The mortgage is for $2,000.000
and is a general and %refunding Sc
| curity, covering the property of the
water company in Monmouth coun-
ty. The changes permitted by the
utility board will make possible the
| permanent capitalization of addi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
To Probate sbonts' Will.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE will of
Theodore P. Shonts, who died in
1919 leaving most of his estate to
Mrs. Amanda c. Thomas, a friend,
was admitted to probate today after
the filing of the appearance of the
Dizziness de Cleanliness. a daughter
1t was necessary to file a copy of the
will which was originally probated in
New York, in Chicago. because
100000 worth of real estate is 10.
Gated in Cook county. The appear
ance Of the duchess was sem from
Bieford, England, and the signing
was witnessed by Helena, the Ouch.
ess OF Manchester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon

Friends and members OF inc
Danish M. f. church gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon
of Fords, last night, to celebrate the
silver wedding of the couple. Inc
affair was planned by the Ladies Ala
Society, of which Mrs. Dixon is a
member. The pastor of the church
acted as POSTMASTER and introduced
several speakers. Musical selections
were given by a quartet of young
men. and Mrs. Conrad rendered two
solos. A purse filled with silver
| dollars was presented to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Dixon by the friends present
Refreshments were served late In
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Gertrude Maria Lund.

Mrs. Gertrude Maria Lund, fifty
five years old, wife of Ingred Luna,
Of 521 West Side avenue, died last
night at her home. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. Lund
was a member of the Danish Nj: r.
church, Ladies Aid Society; the Da-
nish Sisterhood; Dana Ladies' So
ciety and the Danish One Hundred
Ladies' Society. The funeral service
will be held Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock from her late residence and
2:30 o'clock from the Danish Meth
odist church of which h was a
member. Rev. G. j. Conrad. pastor,
will oficiate. The interment Will be
in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
Plan Harvest Home

The annual harvest festival of the
Salvation Army is scheduled to be
held in the hall at 315 Madison ave-
nue. on October 6, Z and s. closing
with a special meeting on October 0.
The doors are to be opened to all
at 7 o'clock each night. Any dona-
tons of fruit, groceries or vegetables
will be much appreciated by Captain
Madsen who is now In charge of the
Salvation Army work In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
Miss Macdonald to We'd

Mrs. A, Fl. Nelson. OF State street.
has announced the engagement OF
her sister, Miss Catherine MacDon-
aid. to John Bodmer, of Newark.
Both young people are well known in
this city. Miss Macdonald is an as
sistant librarian in the Public Library
In Jefferson street. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

The Barbara Freitche Girls met last
night in the Community House In
tombstone street. The contest which
has been conducted under the aus
pices of the club came to a close
last night nd it vas announced that
Louis Horvath was the winner OF
the IS gold piece. One new mem
Der, Margaret Jorgensen, was admit
ted to the club. Following the bust
ness session there was a social time
with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

lions to the property properly
chargeable to capital account, which
had been constructed prior to the
execution of the mortgage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

welfare and family rehabilitation
work in connection with state wards
and to the other work performed by
The late Charles L. Moore, CHIEF OF
the parole section of this depart
ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-30
CREAMERY I'm FLORENCE
WILL BE OPEN SHORTLY

cash market for his cream, providing
the product is properly cared for and
shipped at regular intervals, the mat
ter of encouraging other plants should
be fostered.
| would really and truly like to see
every publication III the South vigor-
ously get in behind this matter of
produce development which includes: ::
first, cream productions; second, prop
er development of the young dairy
stock; third, poultry and eggs; fourth,
hogs.
Another product which must not be
overlooked is the manure produced
from the above mentioned, Including
the cow herself In the course of a
few years, if this manure is properly
conserved and economically distribut-
ed, it will materially reduce our COM
mercial fertilizer bills, and make it
possible for us to produce, on fewer
acres, more feed stuffs with less OK
pense and labor.
There should be no question in the
minds of any of us relative to the
matter of our comparative cost of
produce as against it's cost in the
Northern states. The man that ad-
Vanccs an argument against the pro-
ducc possibilities of the South on ac-
count of his idea that it will cost too
much to produce it, is to be piticd
more than censurcd. His wanton
lack of knowledge in this respect is
largely attributable to his greed for
knowledge of cotton production. Since
the Boil Wccvil has become the great
est field agent" Of the Creamery
and Produce business, our one time
cotton farmer is now confronted with
the absolute necessity Of fortifying
himself against the loss, in the ewes
or the world, of his social and econo-
mic position, On account of this
Tact, he is now, without exception, a
seeker of knowledge in order to sue
cessfully y combat the Boil Wecvil and
maintain his social and economic
standing with the result that he has
turned to concentrated diversified far
ming. Beyond question, the economic
solution of tho concentrated divcrsi-
lication" is the high quality Dairy
Cow, the Mother of Prosperity"
From her has sprung higher cduca
ton, higher standard of living, bet
ter homes and improvements, more
economic home life, increased valuc
OF farm lands and various and sun
dry other advantages too numerous
to mention.
TRY, if you will, in comparison with
other sections of the country who
have done concentrated farm dairy
ing for period OF more than ten
years and see if you can prove these
statements untrue. | do not believe
that you will be able to contradict
them and the one thing that has made
this contradiction impossible is the
TACT that these people who have fol-
lowed dalrylng were enthusiastically
energetic and were not calamity howl
crs. They accepted the advice and
council of the United States Agricul-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-30

reflected in accordance with the pros
perity of the farmer. The high stand
ard of intelligence portrayed in our
Southern people will sooner or later
assert itself to such an extent that
we will arise again just as we did
after the Civil War and in my honest
opinion there is not single rung
in the ladder, while on our upward
climb, that will bear it's load with
less strain than that rung emblematic
of the Dairy Cow and her by-pro-
ducts.
Again thanking you for your in
terest and sincerely hoping that you
will continue to manifest this same
interest to the end that within a
period of five years we can all look
back with much pride upon the up
ward trend that the Dairy Cow, "the
Mother of Prosperity" has made pos
sible.
Yours very truly,
M. w. Cartwright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-30

tural and Animal Husbandry Institu-
tions; the sound Judgment and ad-
vice of their respective extension ser
vices, combined with the knowledge
and advice of those competent, con-
scientious men engaged in the mar
ket of converting their raw products
into finished table commodity, prop
crly marketed.
Our Southland offers it's people this
same advantage and no one, no mat
ter how much of pcSsimist, can
convince me that our people are not
going to fall in line. This will be
more readily accomplished if those Of
us who are interested in the CONVEX
sion and marketing of these products,
combined with all other forces, in
cluding the press, refrain from selfish
motives. The produce men operating
in q scientific way, drawing their raw
materials from over large area,
operating on a basis of small profits
from large volume rather than in a
small haphazard way on Il basis Of
small volume and large profits, will
net the farmer highest returns
through daily cash markets afforded
for, their shipments of cream, poultry
and eggs.
My attitude is that the matter of
small profits on large volume is
economically sound, and l would be
glad to see other Creamery and Pro-
duce men come into this country on
such a basis with plants distributed
throughout the entire South. When
such a condition prevails you will see
rapid progress being made by all of
our farmers to the end that they will
eventually be free from Indebtedness
which makes for better mode of
living. 1t must not be forgotten
that our farmers are the very back
bone of our National Structure, and
that the welfare of all others will be