davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

263-OILS-Each wholesale dealer. broker, agent or commission merchant, where not principal bus
 mess and sold in connec
 tion with other whole sale business, in addi- tion to all other license 5a | 264-OIL PEDDLER-With one or two-horsv wagon, or with truck, each wagon or truck. ....... 50 265-OPTICIAN- = Each op- tician or dealer in spec tacles or dealer in eye glasses in addition to all other licenses, whether principal business or not 5o | .66-OPTICIAN-Ea man. ufacturer of optical lenses or grinder Of lenses or dealer In opti- cal goods or supplies. 50 2s7-ovERALL FACTORIES Each overall factory. 15o 26S-PACKING HOUSE COM PANIES = Branches or agents soliciting or sell
 ing green meats, salted or smoked meats, or packing house products, including pork. fresh beef, mutton, sausage, tripe, pigs feet, soap and butterine ........ 400. 269-PACKING HOUSE COM PANIES - Branches or agents soliciting or sell ing meats, wholesale. not including green meats. 300 270-P KING HOU S E PRODUCTS - Dealers, agents or brokers. in- cluding meats, salted or smoked, or packing house products. not in- cluding green meats. not licensed as a packing house company ........ 150. 2T1-PAINTS - Each manu- facturer of. f............. 75. PAINTERS - See Con- tractors and Painters. 27c-PAWN BROKERS OR PAWN BROK KERS' AGENTS-Each person. firm or corporation do- ing business as (this license to permit the sale Of new pistols and cartridges by such pawn brokers or pawn brokers agents) ................ 500. 27S-PEANUT OR POPCORN DEALERS = Each per son, firm or corporation conducting, where prin- cipal business, each ma chine .............. 15. 274-P EANU BUTTER MANUFACTURERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13


 Xl00,0 900 ................ 40OOO $100,000 and less than s125.000 .......... 475.oo s125,000 and less than $150,0O0 .............. 550.00 S150,000 and less than s200,000 ........... 650.oO $200,000 and less than sS00,00 ............ S0o.o0 $300,000 and less than S4OO,OO0 .............-. ofo.Vo $400,000 and less than s5oo.OOo .. 95o.oO $500,000 and over ..... 1,O5O.00 933-MESSENGER SERVICE. Operating each special messenger service 20.00 - Each midwife holding certifi- cate of qualification under Ordinance 55o-C, per annum ......... 500 ,s5-MILK OR BUTTER Each person, firm or corporation selling O. bartering sweet milk, buttermilk, ski m ed milk. or butter. any or all. not produced by cows owned by him or 1t 35.Oo 9S6-MILK OR BUTTER PEDDLER-Each per son, firm or corpora tion for each wagon.... 2o.oo WATER Each depot. agent or producer ............., So'Vo ,3S-MONEY BROKERS = Each money broker, agent, firm or assocla tion or person lending or advancing money on personal property or taking waive notes or exemption on personal property or charging for making examina- tions or inspections, talk ing transfers or liens of any description, when such charges for in- terest. inspection, ex animation, transfers or liens exceed legal rate of interest ............. 3OO.OO (This paragraph applies to that class of busi- ness known as short money lenders or brok- ers.) 259-MONEY BROKERS ASSIGN INTENT OF WAGES-Each person, firm or corporation en- gagged in trading in or taking or buying or sell ing assignments of wages already earned or to be earned in the fu- ture by any other per son or persons em ployed. or to be em- ployed by any other person, firm or corpora ton, whether principal business or not Gin ad- dition to al other li- censes fixed by this schedule) ........-.. So"'Ss ,40-MONEY sB R O K E R S, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS-Each person firm or corporation con ducting business there of, and any person. firm or corporation loaning money for himself or it. self, or for other per sons on stocks or bonds, and receives a compen- sation therefor, shall be deemed a stock broker and subject to a license as such, and any one transaction shall be suf- ficient to render liable under this paragraph, lo0,0o BROKERS - REALTY TRUST CON- PANIES-Each person, firm or corporation con ducting business of buy ing or selling first or second mortgage notes on real estate, or buying or selling stocks or bonds, or conditional sale contracts or pur- chase money notes on automobiles. or rent notes. shall pay an an nual license of 45 cents for each s1.0o0.0o of paid in capital stock for the last preceding year. ,42-MONEY BROKERS - INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANIES OR NOR RIS PLAN BANKS Each person. firm or corporation en ing money on wages, sal aries, personal property. endorsements or per sonal security, at legal rate of interest, where such loan Is to be repaid in weekly or monthly installments ........... 10000 LOANS Each person, firm or corporation oaning money for himself or It. self. or for other persons on notes and mortgages 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

SlU,U0U ana over ...... 54s-TAR PRODUCTS-Each manufacturer of tar products. such as Tarvia, Tarvia x or similar tar products used for paw ing material or tar paints or roofing tar. in addition to all other li- cenSeS ....... 349-TAXICABS-See Jitneys. 350-TEACHERS' EMPLOY MENT BUREAU OR AGENCY-Each person, firm or corporation conducting a teachers employment bureau or 351-TELEPHONE = Each person, firm or corpora tion conducting tele- phone exchange ... 352-TELEPHONE CONTAIN IFS: LONG DISTANCE Each person, firm or corporation operating long distance telephone in connection with tele- phone exchange or oth- erwise Git not being the
 intention hereof to tax interstate or foreign
 messages or any United States business) ....... 353--TELEGRAPH CONTAIN IES-Each person, firm or corporation commer- cially engaged in busi- ness in this city and sending messages from the city to any part of the state or from any part of the State to the city Git Is not the pur- pose hereof to tax inter
 State or foreign mes sages or any United States business) ...... 354-THEATRE OR OPERA HOUSE - Conducting each ....s. .... s,- THEATRE TICKET
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

per son. firm or corporation manufacturing. O m- pounding or pi spariug m d l c i n s. remedies, drug supplies. cosmet- ics. toilet preparations or toilet articles shall pay. in addition to all other licenses .... Provided this subsection shall not apply to whole sale or retail drug ggists and pharmacists or wholesale or retail chem ists otherwise licensed under this schedule.
 MERCANTILE OR COM MERCIAL AGENCIES Each person, firm or corporation or associa- ton whose principa lbusineSS Is inquiring into and reporting upon the credit and standing of persons. firms or corporations ..... OR COM MERCIAL AGENCIES-- Where conducting a TO- cal credit reporting com pany or adjusting bu- reau inquiring into and reporting upon whole sale or retail trade, as such Where maintaining a place of business out side of the City of Bir- DinRh.s- or interchang-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

so acres. 10 miles east, with water right under diversion dam. Rich land, ideally located. Quick sale s65 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

WE SAVE you money and guar antee satisfaction on painting and pa perhanging Phone 234S. q
 FIX SERVICE MEN SLEEK JOBS- When you want help give the first chance to ex-service men, A number of men who have served their coun- try now are looking for position here
 Phone American Legion headquarters 493s. and we may be able to till your needs. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

160 ACRE re1inquishment for gale or trade. also 40 acres under new canal Phone 155. P. O. Box 3s, Mesa.
 hh
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
21z Acres
Chicken Ranch

Three and three-fourths acres, good house. fine shade; north large screen sleeping rooms; fruit; will give low price and easy terms. Let's see this.
 SEE FRED A. DIBBLE,
 IT N. First Ave. Phone 6e3 b
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
FOR SALE-HoUSES
S150

And s2O per mo. on balance for a ? room cottage on a plot 66x330, rum ming water on the place, planted to corn, irrigation water paid; will cul- tivate on shares; just the place for chicken ranch; price s115o.
 H c. THOMAS co.
 20 w. Adams It FOUR room frame, four lots, two lots in fruit, grapes. figs, plums; garage, chicken yard and house. Close in. s3600. Cash 5000; or will trade for,
 TEN ACRES
 Ten Acres close in, room house, garden, corn, hegeria. All for s20on. Part cash Lightning Realty. 227 S. Central. Phone 4203- q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
New Brick With Half Acre Land

4 rooms, bath and screen porch; northeast; water, lights, and close to Brill car line; price $S,50o; $500 cash, balance monthly.
 W. G. TOLLESON, Owner.
 Phone 42s2. 3o6 Heard Bldg. g
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Desirable Suite

OF OFFICES IN O'NIEL BUILDING
 FOR RENT. APPLY PHOENIX IT, TILE & TRUST co. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

The above bargains are for sale before the first of September for l cannot guarantee this price after that. These are bargains and the hest that can be had for quick sale. Don't pass them up for you can't beat It.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

ONE ACRE, N. E.
 4-roon house, l block of car line, with electric pumping plant and in come over $30 per month. After the first payment place will pay itself out. Price S3,000, about s750 cash.
 BI M. ATWOOD co.
 9sn w. Jefferson St. Phone 4119 g
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
GRAPES IN CASA GRANDE
 VALLEY

40 acres ideal grape land, 1 mile from depot, 45 feet to water. Get close to town with grapes. $100 acre Rich silty mesquite land recommend ed highly for grapes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEO ROOMS

NICELY furnished screen sleeping room and garage for rent near car line: modern. 913 E. Roosevelt St g
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

For sale by owner who can be seen at 113i N. Central between 12 and 3 o'c1ock tf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
1OJ Acre Ranch

$500 cash. balance easy or trade for Phoenix or San Diego property; 7- room house, acres. fenced for poul- try. fine old shade, 1 acre orchard and blackberries, well soft water tank and windmill, blocks off paved road, miles out. Phone owner 35R11. g
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

HASTINGS WANTED We have customers who want small acreage and modest priced homes. Come in and tell us what you have for sale.
 B. NJ. ATWOOD CO, 23O ". Jefferson St. Phone 4119 q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

ELEGANT enameled refrigerators; have two specials, beside 2 large as- sortment; they are for families: cost s125; are new: will Sell for s3o aud $50; it's finding money. 100 sewing machines, s6 up. Ford's Stores, 220 E. Wash. Phone 1I76. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

FOR -Relinquishment on Central Ave Call 305 N. 1st St. g IF YOU HAVE any property to trade, rent or sell,
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 N 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

10 acres. l mile of town and ideal for grapes, s125 acre. Good terms given on this to people who will inn prove.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13

ament. mere we're nine present ana
each one furnished something for en-
tertainment and the program consisted
OF plano solo, vocal solo, reading, con-
numdrum, story. rebus and guessing
contest. Delicious apples were serv-
ed.
Friday evening at 7:30 New
Years social. to which all are cordial
ly invited. Come and enjoy your
selves, give JOY to others. Sunday,
18th, morning service 1920 preach
ing by pastor, followed by Sunday
School; evening service o'clock;
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting.
There will be an all day Farm Blu
reau meeting Wednesday, January 10.
All Farm Bureau members and others
interested are requested to come and
bring their dinners to the Grange
Hall at Scion. 1t Is hoped that out
side speakers may be procured for the
morning session and a general dis
cussion will be held In the afternoon.
The Farm Bureau Is a Labor Union
for the farmers IL he chooses to use
1t as such. One good horse cannot
pun bhC tOao vi tooi 6ooo hoi oCo,
neither can two or three men carry
on work requiring the help of twenty
or more men. Every wide-awake far
mer get into the harness and help pull
the load by coming to the Farm Blu
reau meeting. Those who stay at
home have no right to kick about low
prices for the farmer.
SOLON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The separator recently installed at
the agricultural room OF the high
school was not bought by the town
money, but was loaned to the school
by Sears Roebuck G. Co. This cream
separator was loaned on the condition
that 1t be kept in the agricultural
room and used only by the students in
studying out the working parts OF a
separator. The company exchanges
this machine for new one every year
free Of charge.
The 1919 session of the legislature
provided that after September. 1920,
the public schools of the state should
incorporate as part Of their regular
instruction, such courses in physical
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13


education a tho otato enper 4 f1alI 4 =
of public schools shall prescribe ~Be-
cause Of the additional time to Give
this training 1t Ii necessary to elimi-
nate the recess for the H. 8. students,
this Is very desirable change - It
affords them q change of air and some
exercise where with recess they mere
ly stayed Id the school room or Eroup-
ed about In the corridors. Along with
this physical exercise such things rs
cleanliness, correct carriage will be
considered. The FIRST move for
cleanliness along this line will be 4
campaign for clean teeth. Each stu
dents teeth will be examined once q
week and they will be required to keep
their teeth clean. This In q move
ment which any thinking parent
should aid In every way possible.
A five-reel comedy Down on the
Farm" will be given Wednesday night
January 10Th, for the benefit Of the
Scion high school. In addition there
will be an educational picture from
the General Electric Co.
We are still glad to have visitors
at any time and in this way: first hand
knowledge of what Is going on at the
school will be obtained, this will avoid
parents getting false impression from
hearsay.
Miss Ruth Wray visited friends in
Madison Saturday, returning on the
night train Saturday night.
A "Baby Beef Cal; Club" has been
started by members of the agricultural
classes. TIE object of this is to have
the boys buy with their own money q
white Face Calf" raise 1t up to fair
time next year, then show 1t at the To-
cal and nearby Fairs, and then sell
the animals II they 80 desire. For
the boys to show the most interest, 1t
Is desirable that they pay all expense
OF the animal and then when they sell
the animal they have all the profits
from same. 1t is hoped that we may
obtain the animals of about the same
size, as this leads to little competi-
ton among the boys. If anyone has
any animals to sell, letter addressed
to Mr. Bruce at the high school will
give you immediate attention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with lame,
Uoa and aching back? Are you tired
eR the time-hnd work burden7
Have you suspected your kidneysl
Skowhegan people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighborl
You can rely ON their staten ents.
Mrs. Ed Halle, % French St.,
0kowhegan, says: 1.-TWO years ago
commenced to have trouble with my
ktdn ays. l didn't pay much atten-
ton to 1t at first, but different symp-
toms began to develop. My head
eched for days at time and tho
gains across my back interfered with
NY rest at night, making me sleepy.
tired and WORKOUT nsxt morning.
Ny eyeu would swell and large, puffy
spols appeared beneath my eyes.
Beading the good accounts about
poans KidAey Pills led me to 60 10
1asknAm,s Drug Store and gst sev-
0A boxes. found thh medicine
49, int what I required and with
0nn1fAucd use Of Doan's got com.
yaa1sly over The trouble"
ki1neyp."
80, ct al dealers. Foster.Milba11
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13
LEXINGTON

Mrs. George Ford and children Mil
dred and Willard were the guests of
her sister Mrs. David Pinkham and
family Tuesday.
e. E. Atwood the sheriff of New
Portland was business caller in town
Tuesday.
Wallace Pinkham had birch hook
run thru one of his fingers Thursday
while helping his father unload load
of poplar.
Ralph Dexter has been drawn as
juryman for Lexington.
Ernest Howard, who has been in a
hospital for several weeks, returned
Saturday to his boarding place at
Bernard Dexter's. He made the trip
with his horse and wagon taking two
days to come.
Clarence and Milton Pinkham spent
the week end with their cousin
Leighton Ford.
Scott Mclaughlin, who Is working
for Loire Howe of Highland, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Tavie Chapman was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Estella Allbee We'd
nesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13

~ sxt1afs "a 49, - ~
n ~ Towns was home from An-
gusta over the week end.
S~E D. Davis returned to his work
Monday after passing Sunday at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sentel Richards of
Skowhegan are at Coles Richards on
Thurstop Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Salley visited
Mrs. Helen Merrill In Skowhegan one
day last week.
Mrs. H. e. Danforth Is substituting
in the Blackwell school for Mrs. Sal
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gates were call
ers at Morris Moore's Wednesday.
Fifteen of the members of the Gold
en- Glow Branch /. s. s. took the $50
electric car from Skowhegan at Black
well station to attend the meeting of
the branch at Madison last Thursday.
Mrs. Elvira Veasey received a letter
from Miss Flora Bassett recently. She
was a resident of this place for two
years but moved to Bingham last fall.
She is as we'll as usual this winter.
Her friends were very glad to hear
from her and that she Is SO pleasantly
located.
The shedding is very good and many
teams on the road are seen each day
loaded and ON the way to Madison
Eugene Burns, who was a resident
Of this town for many years, has
bought home in Brunswick, where
he will reside.
The little daughter of Chester Pray
had her throat operated ON by DR..
Sawyer and DIR. Milliken of Madison.
The operation was successful and she
is doing we'll.
Mahlon WEIGH was a caller in this
place one day last week He return
ed to his home in Strong, Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13

The Country Club meet wednesday
with Mrs. Annie Clayton, the mart
meeting will be January 26th with
Mrs. GARNER, at the last meeting the
following officers were elected. Pres
ident, Mrs. GARNER; vice president
Mrs. Clayton; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger spent the
week end in Cornville where they as
sisted at installation of officers of the
Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13
SOLON

C. r. Games who has been confined
to his home in Embden the past two
weeks by illness, has so far recovered
as to be out.
F. A. Coolidge was in skowhegan
Monday.
l.. q. Whipple of waterville was in
town the first of the week.
At the last regular meeting OF Key
stone Chapter o. e. 8. last Thursday
evening. the officers for the year were
pleasingly installed by past marion,
Mrs. Nellie I. M. Paul. The instaiia-
ton was interpreted by music ana
readings. The following officers were
installed: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Susie Knowles; W. p, Malon Patter-
son; associate matron, Mrs. Clara
Murphy; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Row
ell: treasurer, Mrs. Lenora Ray; chap
lain. Mrs. Emma Irvine; conductress,
Mrs. Mabel Magoon; associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Emma French; Adam,
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin; Ruth, Mrs. Hat
tie Boardman; Esther, Mrs. Eva Hun
newell; Martha, Mrs. Mile Paul;
Electa, Miss Annie Keene; Warder,
Mrs. Edith Randlett; sentinel, ID. 8.
York: marshal Mrs. Flora Adams;
organist, Mrs. Mary Piper. Refresh
ments were served in the banquet hall
consisting of salads, sasdwiches, cake
and coffee.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs have
q Joint installation Tuesday evening OF
this week.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday
evening, Jan. Is, VIM. Fox presents
Geo. Walsh in From Now On
]. H. Gray has just purchased the
block on the corner of Main and Pleas
ant streets, owned by w. S. Cram and
occupied by George Cooley and Scion
Creamery Co.
Fred Magoon attended directors
meeting of the Farmers Telephone Co.
in Skowhegan Monday.
The Young Ladies Glass Of the Con-
gregational Sunday School, met Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Christine Adams. They formed an
organization named willing Work
ers" and chose Miss Edna Metcalf,
president; Miss Christine Adams, vice
president; Miss Mavourette Rowland,
secretary and Miss Evelyn Butt, treas
urer. They plan to meet each Mon
day evening and the next meeting will
be at the home of Miss Mavourette
Rowland. Mrs. Elisabeth Coolidge.
teacher of the class, acted - chap
lain and read nexe Sundays lesson
from the Twentieth Century New Test
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Sunday, Janu. Is: Morning service
at 1920; preaching by Mrs. L. w.
Moore; Sunday School at close of
morning service: evening service at z
o'clock; Tuesday evening prayer meet
| ing 100.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13
RIVER ROAD

The friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boynton extend congratula-
tons on the birth of son.
Mrs. Willard Damren and daughter
Louise of Larone spent the week end
with her daughter, Carrie Warren.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13


Brigham, basso profundo, dramatic
reader and pianist comes to us highly
recommended Keep that date open
and plan to hear Mr.. Brigham.
Mrs. Oliver H. Rollins and family
of Gardiner and Miss Addie Arnold OF
Randolph and l.. G. Witham Of Mil
ton, N. H. were guests Christmas
week of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Witham
School street.
Table Rock Lodge I. o. o. F. and
Emerald Rebekah lodge Installed their
recently chosen officers at special
session, Saturday evening, using the
new joint installation ceremony which
proved very satisfactory to all con-
cerned Some 125 or more members
participated in the evenings festivities
and there were visitors from Madison
Scion, New Portland and Athens. The
installation was conducted by Grand
Master Leslie E. Jacobs of Skowhe-
gan, Mrs. Eva l.. Fassett of Dexter
president of the Rebekah Assembly
and marshal, Mrs. Cram of Newport
On the part of the Odd Fellows the fol.
lowing acting grand officers assisted
warden, H. r. Danforth; secretary
Ostie Allen; treasurer, H. M. Norton
chaplain, Alfred Berry; I. G., j. w
Norton; herald, Harry Spaulding. Or
the part of the Rebekahs. the deputies
assisting were; warden, Lula Clark
secretary, Sadie Berry: herald Roxit
Mitchell The officers installed fol
the 1891 term are as follows for the
Odd Fellows. Noble grand, G. W
witham: vice grand. J. p. Bulger; &C.
cretary, J. M. Getchell; treasurer, w
l.. Eaton: rhaplain, W. G. Emery;
warden. William C0burn; conductor
O. c. Clark; r. 8. N. G.. Byron
Crymble; l.. 8. N. G., william Jack.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

A fleet of five gas boats, for the
purpose of taking comfort and in
struetion to lumber camps and isolat-
ed coast Indian villages. has been es-
tablished by the Methodist mission
I'm Vancouver, British Columbia. In
former years large sen going gas
boat patrolled the coast, distributed
literature, held services for loe-ers,
lumhermeu. natives and trappers,
nursed the sick ana gave medical as
sistance 10 the injured. Far years it
was an institution on Che coastal wa
ters. But the vessel was sold To- The
Dominion government, and the money
acquired has been spent on small,
stanch boats Each boat has cap
tain who can preach and give FIRST aid.
Some of the boats have women as
SlStantS