davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29


see Arizona American Egyptian Cot
ton Growers Assn, Phoenix, Ariz. gb
FOR SALE-Eastlake confection-'
cry, opposite Eastlake Park: fine To-
cation; two living rooms and lease. DIR
FOR SALE-Best equipped. most
modern Chocolate Shop in the valley.
Located in good town near Phoenix.
Particulars at office of Arizona
Wholesalers Board of Trade, Room
400, National Bank of Arizona Bldg. k
MY INTEREST in a well estab-
lished and paying business, worth
investigating; leaving account of
health. II interest address p. o. box
654, Stafford, Ariz. II
FOR SALE-Root beer. near beer
and cigar stand; reason for selling
going east. $50 w. Washington st.
1t
PARTNER with grubstake money,
gold mining lease, fair proposition.
Mines ready to take ore out; mill
close; must understand gold mining.
800 w. Madison. gb
LARGE manufacturer wants men
to open branch office and manage
sales men; $500 to $500 necessary,
exclusive rights; patented articles;
money making possibilities unlimited.
VIII pay expenses to Dallas if you
qualify. Address box 1911, Dallas
Tex. II
FOR SALE-Restaurant fully
equipped, cheap for cash. Chandler
Chop House. Chandler gb
PATENTS Write for free guide
books and evidence of conception
blank. Send model or sketch and de
scription of invention for our free
opinion of it4 patentable nature
Highest references, prompt atten-
ton, reasonable terms. Noctor ]
Evans Co, 1856 Ninth. Washington
d. E. II
YOUR BEST CHANCE!
of health, / will sacrifice best bakery
route in city. Free, if you buy my
the price. See me at once. 1923 F.
Moreland. Phone s431. Dir
RAMONA ROOT BEER STAND
for sale. 315 E. Washington St dr.
FOR SALE-Five acres land near
the Beardsley oil well now drilling
at 1000 feet: price SIS per acre; $50
cash, SIS per month. See plat at 122
w. Washington. Room 9. II
FOR SALE-Grocery store. includ-
ing ice cream and cold drink business
Inquire 942 Z. Van Buren,. II
FOR SALE-Half interest in d
good 2-chair barber shop. fine loca-
/ ton. $3.50; possession at once. Apply
( at 122 w. Washington St. Room g. l
! WANTED-A live bright partner
with capital to open a new cleaning
| plant for mems clothes. where nj
gasoline is used-only our new meth
DDS by a practical tailor and cutter
/ No other in this country. Address
Box 20H Republican. g
BEST bargains in Phoenix: poo
/ hall, restaurant, rooming house; stel
in and let US talk it over.
NJ: F. GREEN REALTY
I 35 s. Center Phone 1929 e
16O-ACRE LEASE in Phoenix.
new oil field. This lease lies directly
between the new Mckenzie well anC
the Beardsley well. without a doub
the choicest lease in the field. An
leaving for California and would lik'
to dispose of all or part of this leas
before leaving. Box 2s-H. Republi
can. d
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Cotton Seed Wanted

All members having seed for sale
see Arizona America Egyptian Cot
ton Growers Assn, Phoenix. Ariz gb
WANTED-Good young watch dog;
must be reasonable. Phone Glendale
HILL
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Nallie Belssco Martin niece o.
David Belasco. occasionally entertairV
at clubs as well a on the stage. Re-
Gently she appeared at sorority.
where she was to represent 'one OF
What are the four arts?' inquired
Miss Martin.
Don't you know said the chair
man. Music drama art aud cur
rent events - New York Evening
Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

CASH GROCERY-In one of the
best small towns in valley. Will sell
at a discount. Good location, low
rent: no credit, no soliciting. Mod
ern fixtures, good, salable merchan-
disc Box 63H. Republican. DR.
FOR SALE-Prescott grocery and
confectionery store; four furnished
living rooms connected; cheap rent;
centrally located. f. B. Smith. DIR
A GARAGE building located at
Pennington, New Mexico: cement
and brick, so by 125 feet; water and
lights. Give possession; Sept. LIST.
Price $1,000; $500 cash. $500 three
years time. For particulars write
VIM. Neitzel, Aztec. New Mexico. DIR
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29


dress Mrs. Anita O'Donnell, Box 1907.
Phoenix. gs
WANT PARTNER for Mexican
trip. Powell. 100 East Monroe. 1t
CULTURED widow would care for
child, elderly person or invalid for
expenses to New York. PTS. DIR
LEAVING middle of week for about
two weeks trip over northern part
of state calling on trade. Have room
for companion IL they will share ex-
penses of car. Box 59H. Republic
can. DIR
STAGE LEAVES every Wednesday
morning Cor Aqua Caliente, the Hot
Springs that cure rheumatism, skin
diseases. etc. Phone 712 for reserva-
ton or call Hageman, cor. End st. and
Adams II
GOING To White mountains; got
camping outfit; want one or two. Call
Dublin's Garage. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Cotton Seed Wanted

All members having seed for sale
see Arizona American Egyptian Cot
ton Growers Assn, Phoenix, Ariz. gt
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SAVING HOTEL BILLS

TIM having my family Tree looked
up"
What's the idea?''
I'm going on an automobile tour
this summer and l want to md out
how many relations I've got scat
tered throughout the country.
York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

MULES BRANDED SWASTIKA
CROSS ON LEFT NECK. LOST
FROM U. H. GAMMLE'S PASTURE.
NOTIFY 1904. REWARD. If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

STAMMERING can be permanent
~ cured in Phoenix by one that has
had the experience; for further in
formation call at 514 w. Culver ST.,
Miss Myers. instructor. 6db
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

PERMANENT WAVE SHOP
106 w Adams. Phone 1897 II
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

WHY MANY MEN ARE OLD AT
40" is an interesting. educative, free
book about certain glands of the body
and a hygienfc means for their i'm
proyement. Has meant health and
improved nerves TO many and has
saved the necessity of surgery.
Nothing to swallow. Avoids broken
rest at night. Don't mistake this
book as one concerning infectious
disease. Nothing offesnive. Write
today for your copy and show this
notice to an interested friend. This
may mean a blessing to you. Ad-
dress The Electro Thermanl Co.
201-A Clark Bldg Steubenville. o. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

PAY AS YOU RIDE''-COATES
TIRE HOUSE. CENTER AND VAN
BUREN, 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

/ GET A GUARANTEED
PERMANENT WAVE,
Water or perspiration will not af-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

BREAD AND PASTRY maker to
go north. Live Wire Employment
Agency, Cactus Way; Phone 693.
IT
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
23I1 WANTED-AGEN AND
statesmen

AGENTS Everywhere. Fast sell
ing repeat articles; $50 per cent prof
it; something new. Protected terri
tory. Enclose 75c sample. Money re-
funded it not satisfied. NJ. G. Har-
man Co. 333 w. Second St, Los An
geleS. II
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

GOOD BARBER wanted, 10 buy
half interest in we'll located two-chair
barber shop. Box 62H, Republican.
gS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

shampooing, Hair Dressing, Hair
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
LAUNDRY wanted Phone $500. dr.

STENOGRAPHER, high school
graduate, wants position. Box BAG.
Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

FRANKO AMERICAN HYGIENE
co Toilet preparations and culinary
requisites. Mrs. r. w. Sissons. $500
w Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Ihave $4,000 Cash

Would like to buy home. double
house preferred. West Adams. West
Monroe, or Capitol Addition. Address
79H Republican. gs
WANTED AT ONCE
Two to 10 acres. improved; can pay
all cash; have four buyers. Phone
1866 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
20 MANIFESTATION. FEMALE

FINE darning and mending and
button holes done 5o7 n. Third St. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

A VERY needy lady would like for
some kind person to cash 5000 G. ID.
on Citizens State bank for her. Ad-
dress Mrs. Anita O'Donnell, Box 1907,
Phoenix gs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

RAPHER-PriVate dicta-
ton copying. 2u7 Nat. Ban of Arr
coma Bldg Phone 1T4S. IS
MRS. \. AIONETTE. Stenographer.
Notary puh,lC- state agent Line-a-
Time machines T. 1850. 7G3 Heard
Bldg II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
WHAT'S WHAT
isy HELEN DF(JE

A well.bred girl never writes to I'M
known men on other than business mat
ters. This would seem to be so much
matter OF common knowledge that at.
vice should be needless. The strange
charm which stage and movie" heroe,
exert upon the minds of silly girls lead,
many OF these foolish virgins into for.
bidden paths. The smitten fappers, IN.
norant OF. or forgetting the principles
good.form, write actual love letters b
the objects of then temporary devotion,
Some Of the stage and screen nSls
are superior men, even "off stage" and
these gentlemen burn the foolish little
letters without allowing other eyes 70
behold the lovesick sentiments But
some acting heroes react TO unhercr
humors In the privacy Of the dressing.
room. where, " the impulsive writers
should see their letters passed from one
to another and should hear their names
handled about for mockery, they would
be ashamed to repeat their ignorant
folly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
CHAPTER y
Introducing Charles Harmon

"Now if you will transcribe it for
~ me. please" And Mr.. Harmon
handed the book back 10 Harriet. who
carried it over TO Grace Raymond 8
machine.
I'm going now. Miss Taylor" said
Miss Watson, briefly. She had lin.
gered a moment to talk with Grace. and
She smiled kindly through her glasses
at Harriet. Il guess you'll do"
"Of course, she will" Grace Ray
mond seconded. DO you want to
STAY on now, Miss Taylor, or shall l
finish up the week.
Harriet had inserted n piece OF sta
tionery with Harmon & Graves in
black letters at the top into her type-
writer. She stopped at the question:
OF course. she wanted to start now
but she mustn't appear too eager.
I'm willing 10 do Whatever you
like" she said quickly. .. ,,
Yourselves" said Miss Watson with
n hasty look at businesslike- looking
wrist watch. II must be of. Ana
with n nod and a smile and see you
tonight" 10 Harriet, she had lett 'he
two girls alone. ,a,, .odor
7 can fix il with Mr.. Harmon. Grace
said eagerly. ''It just seems as II
cant wait to get out of here, !oGd
know. I'm going to be married ana
she flushed becOmingly. ,o,
Harriet smiled at her. 'Ot course.
I'll stay, ! want to do what will Dc
most convenient for you. and as Sne
turned to her letter her fingers luickl!
accustoming themselves to the Keys
Grace Raymond went over TO talk witr
Mr.. Harmon.
When Harriet finished she carried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
AT CUPLD,S CALL
XYXIV-"A Rolling Stone"
By MAY CHRISTIE

ideal girl and make her happy. Worldly
success. I told myself, must come be-
fore the realization of that dream.
1T wasn't for myself l worked. At
least. only indirectly 1t was for the
unknown woman should one day meet
"Oh, this sounds fcolish-utterly
ridiculous. l admit it. But I'm terribly
in earnest.
she used to haunt me, that dream. .
girl. She had eyes like you. And tnat
adorable little half smile that 80 often
comes and goes as watch you \
love IT,
Il want to tell you everything
get il off my chest Mary, maven I
been saint hut according to men
ethics I've played square.
And, Oh my dear, l want you,
terribly. As never knew nor guessed
could want any one. It's gripped me
like torrent sweeping everything
before it--Nary."
He buried his sunburnt face in her
soft, curly hair. And little silence
fell between the two of them.
The dreary parlor OF the BOARDING.
house now seemed transformed 70
Mary's eyes Even the pert, stuffed
fowl upon the atroCious what in
the corner had a friendly look
I've planned our future, Mary
yours md mine" Dicks voice went on.
"A kind Of FL Dorado-absolutcly per
feet You like the things like. Places
and people that do things-real people
Il never could endure society stuff
Nor the type of men that haunt society
nnd its drcary functions. Lounge
lizards, parlor snakes'--you know the
kind Of hnnger.on at rich women S
homes o.,
"I'd adore to tramp the world with
YOU mean it. Mary. If you d only
say the word
''Of course, want to do some real
good in the world.
Mary regarded him with tender, low
ing eyes.
And I do too"
NV dear. | knew it, But just the
fact that you re alive and happy does
real good TO the world" He gased at
her with al expression Of the utmost
alteration. In his eyes Mary was the
beau ideal" Of everything a girl should
be-duitc perfect, fawless.
People have only 10 look at you to feel
chpercd up. encouraged. You've such a
happy. radiant nature, that IL must
create happiness wherever il goes. IL $
most romarkablq''-h wrinkled up his
hrows rpflcctively-"b whenever I'm
in your company feel as though all the
world is gay. contented, prosperous.
feel an immense energy yelling up, as
though could accomplish miracles
for your sake -
TOmorrOw-Love's Program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
ON MONDAY, MAY .

the letter over to the desk Mr.. Har.
mon ran quick eyes over its contents
and nodded.
That's fine. Miss Raymond tells
me that you want to begin today, Miss
Taylor. I hope you'll like it here.
The hours are from 70 ;, and the
salary Is 81 week. hope that is
20, yes, thank you. III try to do
my best for you"
And then as she turned away Grace
Raymond, perky little spring hat
perched on her head and her cont
already on, took charge Of her. ''"
"I'll show you where to put yopr
things and introduce you to the rest OF
the Office before I leave. Come on. .
And Harriet found herself taken on a
personally conducted tour through the
other Offices which comprised the firm
This is Mr.. Graves office" ex.
plainNd Grace. as they paused before d
partly opened door. A girl was sitting
at a typewriting desk over near tn,
window and Grace hailed her.
20. Lucy. come and meet my sue
cessor. Miss Taylor. Miss Pratt " sh,
said perfunctorily. and Harriet shool
hands with a slender, dark wisp of O
girl whose smile was so feetIng thar
u never reached her mouth at all. Har
riet could not help wondering abou
Lucy Pratt. There was somethins
almost unfriendly In her manner, n cor
tain stiffness that made Harriet fec
that she did not want to be friendly
She had cause to remember this latcr
but as they turned to leave the Offic,
they almost collided with n tall, good
looking young man who was COmnj
along the corridor.
We'll. Miss Raymond, whittier ava!
SO early in the morning." he aske'
gayly, and Harriet looked up into a pail
of laughing blue eyes. She found he
heart quickening with sudden interest
I'm leaving" Grace said, in n ton
as light as his own, "and this Is Mis-
Taylor. who is taking my place.
Harriet smiled, and the blue eye
held hers
This is Mr.. Harmon" Grace wen
on quickly, "Mr. Charles Harmon, tn
son Of the head Of Harmon & Graves.
Tomorrow-''Harriet Is Warned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Where Are the Girls Of Yesteryear?

Dear Cyntha-Please allow these few
words TO appear in your column.
THE 1921 GIRL
surely hope few OF your daily fem
inine readers can find a suitable answer
to my problem
am young man twenty-five years
Of age, not at all bad looking, though
at the same time a little put out al our
girls OF today.
The 1921 girls first thoughts are Do
look all right? Do I have enough
powder and paint on 10 attract atten-
20 the 1921 schedule? And when these
points are solved she Ia tho image OF our
ancient Indian var dancers
Her future to her Is far too yague TO
receive any consideration at all Can
you blame the young. clean-cut, clean.
living boys Of today for being disgusted
with such actions? l am sure | am for
one. AS far as love making and prepa'
rat!ons for a home are concerned the
1921 girl - an utter failure.
skirts Witch were intended for her
Younger sister she is only too pleased
10 wear herself and In nine cases out
Of ten for this she has many admirers.
Oh, girls why is 1t that a young man
such as myself cannot find the good, old.
true-hearted girl; one who is satisfied
with the looks that Goa gave her; one
who is we'll r"rScd on interesting SUD.
| Jects and does not allow the desire oil
| makeup 70 rule her peter senses
! Where has the girl gone who relishes
| love and understands the meaning OF
! true understanding one who Is able &c
/ make n home for some one and main
| tain Il as such?
| VIII this type who Is looked on as ar
I example Of womanhood in it's true sense
/ and admired as such ever return, or dc
/ we stlW have few in hiding" for one
am satisfied 20 spend my evenings a.
home unti! such girls again aupplant th'
. "jazz babies" and painted dolls Of today
feel have many hackers in my
,.,cws Of the 1921 girl and hope TO heal
, a few replies through this column. espe
. call. from the good old true-heartcC
/ girl a fellow calls true pal
PERPLEXED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Don't Corer Them

Bristle brushes may be washed with
lukewarm water and n little ammonia
three teaspoons dilute ammonia 10 the
Ouarb or boraN zone teaspoon to the
quartz and then rnsed in clear water.
Water is likely to injure the back of a
brush. The brush. therefore, should not
be covered with water. but should be
washed by sousing the bristles back
and forth in shallow water It should be
dried with the bristles down or with
the weight resting on the side OF the
brush. The drying should be done
quickly but not in an intense heat
Drying in sunshine whitenS light bris-
ties The weighted bristle brush used
in polishing floors should be washed
occasionally to prevent the accumula-
ton OF dirt and wax from darkening
the wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Garden OF Years
By DADDY
CHAP TER "
Riches Come Fast


P1LLY was glad that Father Time
~ had made him old enough to become
a great baseball pitcher. II was fine
to win big league games and have the
crowds cheer him.
Peggy was joyous because Father
Time had made her old enough to be-
come a concert singer. She thrilled with
delight at the sound Of her own beau
tiful voice and Il made her happy TO
have her audiences cry out with JOY over
her singing.
But as Father Time had foretold, the
two soon came hurrying back to the
Garden of Growing Years.
Father Time, I am a winning base =
ball pitcher and I make much money, y
spoke Billy. But now that I am max :
ing much money ] am eager to make
more. I want to be man OF fortune
and Peggy wants to be a grand opera
star
1T takes years to become man OF
fortune or a grand opera star, sighed
Father Time, turning his hour lass.
But cant you cut off some OF our
years as you did before?' pleaded BiiIy'
II want my fortune now
Alas. Alas! Years of youth arc
better than riches" sighed Father
Time, lifting his scythe, "but you shall
have your wish though you sutter to'
it,"
He swung his scythe, cutting a wid'
syath among Billy's growing years
Billy eagerly gathered up the stems an'
at once he became years older. He wa
now grown-up man. CT, .
Peggy gave cry Of dismay. She va
startled at the change in Billy and sh
didn't like it. But even as the cry wa
in Peggy's throat Father Time swun
his scythe again and this time he cur
broad swath in Peggy's row OF grown
years. In that moment Peggy took o
as much age as Billy had-she was
old as her own mother. :,
Look in your pockets, sald L athe
Time to Billy. Billy showed his han
into the pockets of the neat bushes
suit which had taken the place OF n
baseball clothes. There he found
oank book. Billy opened the bank boo
and what he saw there made his eye
pop nearly out of his head. m
"Why, I'm rich" he cried. In
book shows that I have big fortune
the bank.
Father Time turned TO Peggy, wh
was looking at herself in the qul'
waters of n pool that stood in the cen
ter Of the garden. Peggy was not please
al what she saw-she didn't want TO
so old. But Father Time smiled. SIM
Madam Peggy" he said.
Peggy opened her mouth ana sat
and the beautiful notes that came tor'
caused Billy to gasp with delight.
"Why, you are a grand opera star
he said. "You have the sweetest voice
ever have heard"
An opera manager came running
Madam Madam you are late :!
5 shouted. "The curtain is about to RI
on the opera and you are to sing q
8 heroine role.
He hurried Peggy into beautit
b. limousine and whirled her away to g
e opera house. Billy was about to TO
low when three business men stopp
him
o "Oh. Mister Billy. we need you at
directors meeting. Millions depe'
= upon it. Come at once And tn
I bore Billy away in n swift auto.
Father Time shook his head sad
and sighed: Take what Joy YOU mi
+ of fortune and fame, Mister Billy a'
!, Madam Peggy. Soon you will return
q me. Soon. Soon -
e They did return, and why will be to
/. tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Want TO Make Friends

Dear Cynthia--we have been readers
of your paper for some time and having
seen the helpful advice you gave to
others we thought you might help us,
too
We are four Jewish girls. fair looking
and pretty lively. All o. US are high
school graduates
Now, dear Cynthia. this is our trou-
BILE: How could we get acquainted with
the opposite sex? We have had many
opportunities of meeting these dance
hall johns and corner lounRers, but do
not care for that type. We want to meet
some respectable, refined boys. Can YOU
help US? We hope your answer is ia
vorable. Thank you.
THE UNHAPPY FOUR
GO see Miss Goldman. 1909 Arch
street She will be able to direct YOU
in the making Of acquaintances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

stopped SuudcnlN
and lifted the great mass of roses, bury
ing her face in their soft frHSranre'
Dicks voice-the perfume Of tho flow
ers-they seemed together to transport
her to an enchanted country, far from
this dreary boarding house. .,
"All my life I've carried an IDEAL
with me-, Dick was saying, softly.
tenderly. con. MARY, in my travels
I've met lots of girls Sometimes ii
look into their faces and start to won
dering. Was this tho woman that q
dreamed OF? Could | make her happy
Could she and ! find happiness to-
gether:
And always knew there was some
thing missing Something lnd'hnhbir'
perhaps. But I'd guess the lonely p"th
was mine again
"A man gets lonely, Mary -dcsrerr
stely lonely. Who have been roll
ing stonc-know that
Mary's slim fingers gave his hand a
tiny sympathetic pressure.
Mary, think you understand VIVA,
loneliness can mean. The lonely heart
seeking always for its 'ompanonI-
some rhantom will % the wisp that
lures one on hoping always that at th"
end OF the long trail th"r" u b" some
woman waiting
There was another hope that held
me too--a kind Of longing feeling TINT
away out in the lonely places Of tho
worid-tho untried lands - ! d find
peace. The eternal rest!essness Of a
mani think You understand it, Mary.
II shaved for years out in the Yukon
Digging for gold didn't find. II
seems as though my whole life had been
a constant looking riches and
happiness and love a. tho end Of tn"
long trail. but always just beyond my
reach"
H. pressed his cheek against th"
girls and stared into the ombers OF the
fire.
MARY. you'll think i, strange, l
know-but my whole search for wealth
was due to an old dream of mine-a
dream that one day l should md my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
The Ideal Wife

The Spaniards have a saying that a
wife should resemble three things, and
yet differ from these same things.
First she should be like a snail, which
always guards it's house, but she should
not carry the house with her whenever
she goes out Second she should be
like an echo, which speaks only after
the other Is finished, but she should
not always have the last word. And
last she should be like the town clock
which always sounds the hours with
regularity, hut she should not sound so
loud that the whole town shall hear It.