davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03

Hodny kukaekou, pracim strojkem ne vzdy
sklade.
Sklo uncle vybrousene, rucne malovane rIznych
tormach, jako vasy cukfenky, pohary jine j. v.
Porcelain - kavove a Gokoladove pfibory Czech,
100 kusove pf1bory jden RUNE ozdobne misy kofiky
obrazky Prahy, sokoske Prodanou nev6stou, dzban
ky mnohe jine vec.
Toaletni predmety zrcadla sonovnova, hrebeny
kartace schranky vlasy prasky, tez prfbory ia
holeni
Obrazy - neJv6tsi vyber rUznych obrazu tiskovych
rucne malovanych mirne ceny. Hstoricke obrazy
Pisen svobody protejsek "Stayba sochy svobody' k
dostan 1en mas zaramovane neb bez rance. Umeecke
dio krasy Ceskoslovenske Repubiky" IL seSitech
kazdy sesit obsahuje 10 obrazu rdznych cast Cech
Moray, Slezska Slovenska - 110 obraz1 pouze SIS
Iez ramujeme pfinesene obrazy a fotografe Spravkv
hodin a hodinek zarucene
Vyrizujeme objednavky n venek. Ia zbozi rucme
nisto urcen
Podpoujte ceskoslovensLy pramysL Kupujte mporto-
vane veci Ceskoslovenska Ia darky
VANECEK a FISER
CLEVELAND PRAHA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03
Import Art ShOppe
VANECEK JEWELRY
1924 BROADWAY.


kraJane, Cechoslovaci!
Obdrzeli jsme opet
nekolik beden zbozi 2
Ceskoslovenska. Prijd'-
te 81 je prohlednouti, nc
bot hodi Sc jak do Vasi
domacnosti tax i "a dar
ky k blizfcim Sc Vano-
cum. Mala zaloha sta
ci, abychom Vam w.
brany predmet uschova-,
Ii. Proto piijd'te brzy,
dokud vyber je uplny.
Name ma sklade:
.Zlatnicke predmety
nejnovejsich vzora, neb
zadnou starou zasobu
nemame.
Strfbrne veci V nej-
retSfm yVberu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
NEW BARTHELMESS MOVIE
BOOKED AT CIRCLE NEXT WEEK

Picture patrons, and especially ad-
mirers Of David Barthelmess. are going
to like his latest production, -''Torable
David" which opens at the Circle tomor-
row for a weeks showing 1t is a drama
OF the best type. presenting most inter
esting and Iovatle characters in an at
mosphere so pure and real that one al
most feels he is part of it. Seldom has
so forceful and direct an appeal to the
heart been so effectively presented in
motion pictures. according TO critics who
have Witnessed pre-reEease showings.
1t is the story of homespun folk OF
rural Virginia, and has to do with the
Kenemon family, living on a small farm
outside village. David, the youngest Of
the family, has grown almost to man
hood before his parents realize IL. He
has been the baby without an opportunity
to show that he Is willing and can do
things. When the time suddenly arrives
he proves he is the man he had tried to
tell them he was.
Barthelmess probably has never ap-
peared to letter advantage than IN the
character bit when he is called on to take
his place Unexpectedly as the head of the
family Some Of the mannerisms and in
imitabIe touches which made his work so
noticeable under D. ". Griffith are still
part of him and are used to a marked
degree and effectively In the present We
hicle.~ The excellent supporting cast in
cludes Gladys Huelette, Edmund Guern-
ey, Warner Hutchinson, Lawrence Eddin-
ger, Ernest Terrence, Walter Lewis and
Marion Abbott.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
ENGLISH-MADE MOVIE
AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK

Made in London, replete with dramatic
situations and withal an interesting
study Of English life. Dangerous Lies"
special Paramount production, starring
David Powell, will he shown at the Isis
all next week.
The story is by E. Phillips Oppenheil
talented English novelist. The theme
shows the danger Of lEisrS when the truth
should be told. The story deals with the
beautiful daughter Of an English rector
in a small town who is forced by cir
cumstances to marry a man whom she
detests, and who has brought her father
to ruin in a swindling mining scheme
When he fees to escape arrest and she
hears Of his death in South America, she
marries again. Subsequently, her first
husband reapPears and trouble follows
Mr.. Powell ia happily cast as Sir Henry
Bond, the second husband Of the story
and is said to do some of the best acting
Of his career in this picture.
f. His support includes Mary Glynne, the
English actress who is attaining wide
favor with American audiences. Nina
Grey, Ernest Douglas, Warburton Gamble
and other favOrites.
Completing the program there will be
another entertaining "Biu and Bob" Boy
Scout subject, Catching the Coon" and
Al st. John in a farce entitled "The
Happy Pest"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

goes back on the stage. Jimmie's health
fails and he goes West to >recuperate.
Peggy gets a movie offer, and soon
makes good. but is injured in a stunt
accident. Worried about expenses while
she is out of work, she is about 30 &C
cept the suggestion of Martin Fox. a
wealthy admirer, to divorce Jimmy and
marry him.
Jimmie arrives from the West, fully re-
covered. and reveals himself as the au-
thor Of the thriller which almost killed
Peggy. They are-re- united. and, begin
ming over again, they realize how Peggy's
relatives almost wreck their happiness.
SO they send Pop and her brother out
job hunting, which is a happy ending for
Peggy and Jimmie, but not so happy for
the parasite family. T. Roy Barnes Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
DIR. RORER CARD
AT BIG MEETING

Respectable Sins" will be the sub
ject Of the address to be given at the
big meeting Sunday afternoon at Eng
lish Theatcr by DR.. Virgil G. Rorer, pas
tor of the Meridian Street Methodist
Church. DR.. Rorer was formerly pastor
of one of the larger churches in Philadel-
phia. This will be his second time to
address the big meeting.
The Y NJ. c. A. orchestra, directed by
L. A. Won Staden, will begin a thirty
minute concert when the doors open at
o'clock.
Special music will be furnished by the
Sterling Ladies' Quartette from the Nor
ris Street Christian Church They will
sing His Eye Never Slumbers' and
Something for Thee"
Respectable Sins" is an address for
men only. Women and boys under
IS will not be admitted.
The boys big meeting will be ad-
dressed in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium by
f. e. Webb, pastor of the College Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. His subject will be
"a Traitor in the Camp"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
WANDA HAWLEY APPEARS
IN HER FACE VAIUFU

Wanda Hawley will be seen at Mister
Smiths beginning Sunday in the screen
version Of Earl Derr Biggers story. Her
Face Value" which ran IN the Sat lrday
Evening Post recently under the name OF
The Girl Who Paid Dividends"
The story concerns Peggy Malone,
chorus girl, who let's her lazy father and
brother impose upon her and live off her
salary. She marries Jimmie Parsons
the press agent OF her show, and settles
down to live happily ever after Her
father and brother. Eddie continue TO
loaf around the house, and Jimmie
thoroughly Disguised with them, be-
gins TO stay away from home at nights
Peggy, sad at the failure OF her marriage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
AT THE REGENT.

Another double feature program Of
comedy and thrills viii be offered Mt
the Regent all next week, starting Sun
day. Lester Cuneo and Francelia Bill
lington will be seen in THE Ranger and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

feature relates the story Of a young So
ciety girl who, in a fancy costume of
a ladys maid, is mistaken for a real
maid by young millionaire. She plays
the part however and many amusing stu
ations and complications follow.
Miss Hammerstein is supported by Niles
WEIGH, Arthur Hopseman, Helen Lind
roth, George Fawcett, famous character
actor, and others.
The Coloniars program also will in
cIude the usual short reel subjects and
special program Of music by the Amer
lean Harmonists and Liberty Entertain
ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
BIG PARAMOUNT MOVIE
OPENS AT OHIO SUNDAY.

Agnes Ayres, talented and beautiful,
who won stardOm by her artistic work
in Cecil B. De Miles Paramount pro-
ductiOn Of Forbidden Fruit" is featured
with the brilliant young screen player,
Rudolph Valentino. in George MelfOrd's
big Paramount production Of The Sheik, -
which comes to the Ohio Sunday.
Miss Ayres has the effective role Of
Diana Mayo. a headstrong but brave and
spirited English girl who encounters the
Sheik in the desert and learns finally to
love him after a somewhat narrowing ex-
perience and complete subjugation to his
indomitable will. He is a veritable master
Of men-and women. None can stand
against his power which in his empire
Of sand Is almost invincible.
Wild riding and fighting. gripping
scenes in desert sandstorms, action piled
on action-such are the ingredients OF
this photoplay by Monte NJ Katerjohn.
adapted from E. NJ. Hulrs novel And
Miss Ayres has a role that is difficult
filed with hard work and tense acting,
to which she does. It IS said, more than
full justice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Leading Film
Stars on NeW
Picture Bills
Swanson, BmrtheLmeSS and
HaI0ley Among Play
erS.
COMEDIES IN THE LEAD

Local movie houses will be a para
disc of screen stars next week.
Among the big ones appearing in
the movies next week will be Rich
ard Barthelmess, Gloria Swanson,
David Powell, Wanda Hawley, Elaine
Hammerstein, Lester Cuneo and
others.
The movie attractions are as follows:
Circle-''T David"
OhiO!'The Sheik"
Loew's State--"Don't Tell Everything"
Alhambra-"WhatD Do Men Want ?"
Mister Smith's-"Her Face Value"
COlonial-'The Way of a Maid"
Isis-"DangerOus Lies"
Regent-''The Ranger and the Law"
Music will be a feature on all Of
the movie bills next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

the task forms the basis for the story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
SWANSON-REID MOVIE
REMAINS At LOEWiS STATE.


Combining three of the most popular
figures of the screen-Wallace Reid.
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter-the
two former stars and the latter a fea-
tured player for Paramount pictures
Don't Tell Everything" remains for an
other week at Loew's State.
The most interesting feature aside from
the exceptional cast is that 1t is typically
an out of door story, breathing the fra
GRANGE of the pine woods, the life and ac-
ton of the polo field the charm Of a
California golf course.
Sam Wood the director, is a keen sport
lover himself So is Wallace Reid and SO,
indeed, are all concerned. Dorothy Cum
ming, who plays a girl of the modern
athletic type, is an accomplished sports
woman. A real polo game was staged
for the picture; and indeed nothing has
been left undone to make this one of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
HAMMERsTEIN's LATEST
eSS|

BOOKED AT COLONIAL.
THE Way Of a Maid" with Elaine Ham
stein as the star, win be the featured
attraction at the Colonial all week start
ing Sunday. The feature presents Miss
Hamnerstein in a light comedy role, an
entirely new part for this charming star.
The feature is based on the we'll known
story by Rex Taylor ana was adapted to
the screen by Lewis Allen Browne. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
LOIS WEBER MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT ALHAMBRA.

Dealing with a problem Of American
life felt in every nook and corner OF the
land, Lois Weber's new special produc-
ton. "What Do Men Want?" comes to
the Alhambra next week.
Miss Webers striking picture plays OF
social conditions have placed her in
class by herself in the screen world. and
what Do Men WantI" is heralded as
another big drama even more soul-stir-
ring in theme and acting than her spec
tacuIar success Where Are My Chill
dren?"
Wives, husbands, mothers, fathers,
sweethearts, brothers, sisters-everybody
in every walk of life-are concerned in
this vital, throbbing drama that unfolds
in stfrtlirg manner the things that pro-
mote happiness among. men and real IN
derstanding among women.
In this picture Miss Weber has
stripped bare the weaknesses Of man, and
made wonderfully clear a woman's con-
ception of what men want In every
large city the newspaper stories of
divorce and separation give proof that
women do not understand men, and that
men do not understand themselves. Lois
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

the Law" a west
ern feature dealing
with the activities
OF a gang Of
whisky runners,
and Buster Kea-
ton will be seen in
the comedy, The
Haunted House"
In THE Ranger
and the Law" Gu
neo enacts the role
OF Dick Dawson,
who, following his
discharge from the
Army, becomes a
forest ranger and
is assigned the
lob OF running
down q gang or
bootleggers. How
no nCCorup1iehag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

seasons most notable productions. Lorna
Moon wrote and A. S. LIE Vino adapted
the story to the screen.
The picture opened last Sunday at
ALoew's and will be held over another
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Weber understands both, and In What
Do Men What?" she supplies the an
swer to the biggest problem in the life
Of every woman Of today.
The cast has been carefully selected and
the company is an exceptionally well
balanced one. Subsidiary program at
fractions will consist Of Al 81. John in a
farce The Happy Pest" the Fox news
weekly and the Literary Digest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

seen as the press agent husband, Dick
Rosson as the loafing brother, and Donald
Macdonald as the wealthy sutton all lend
capable support to the winsome star.
A comedy and news reel complete the
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
EMPLOYMENT
nELr wNNTrp--MAir

MEN WASTED fnr n s. Mail servlco.
Appointments easy 10 E't now. 'nrr'H-
pondoncc Cuuts" unnTr'HhHtNf NIN' u. ''
Rishop, Il. +. Carthage. Mo.
MEN-N an hour newest Kitchen toul.
cVrry woman viii usr 900 NwHH uHIlN
onHy seller. iig protis Sample nee
Thomas Mig. co.. Desk lil', Dayton.
ONO. ...
MEN $3.50 an hour. waterproof Kitchen
apron, no Laundering, needed M avery
home, dainty, durable gmraul''I som
pie free. Thomaa MIS-. Coo Dept "'lN,
Dayton. OHIO.
AUTO and tractor experts earn 500 to
$500 per month, We teach all branches,
lighting and starting, Welding. Nulchni'
ing, batteries aud machine work by
practical cSpcricneC IN to weeks 9nr
sspiains everything writo today, nsrt
letts Auto school, lS6 N Topeka Ave,
Wichita, Kan.
TO write accident aui health or no
Insurance I'm Tulsa Extra proposition.
SEQ y. T 1ryon, Eol Uliss Rlde Monday.
GRADUATES or tho Tulss uuslucss cot
lcge are unusually Wrll traluo1. That's
them.
GOOD wccNy income mailing circulars at
homo all or spnro TIME Spt,pdlt tray
Cllng positions also open. IIrultrd. lr.
experience unugvcHstry NddroW postcard
ilemc Service Bureau Dept e9l, STA. a.
a MAN 20 take charge ~ suId rarnE"
At once, must be "a guut mechanic. ur
J.. O DoN l5 rhouo 40. CaiI j. W Cuf
fora MHuutnri okla.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may oarp
good iuouU. rorroal ondinr fnr news
nanors, nl or spare tlmo. experience an.
Fostoi Saud for no noallrt Nauonai
Press Rurc'u ruFpIn ". v
wANTEn Mon Go learn tho cotton hual.
camp nur,on CLAYTON Goorria GOOD
fishing, boating. etc.. ,r como To- Ch1r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
~itt NtfuN- wNNrEn. TENNiI o.
ti' eado ihn hfsdiap rau b. psd In ad,sntt

Nt.IH.l .....I.. ........ ... M....t.t
rY. ,.....r ....
.,p r....,..., ..,...
. .'. 'H '.'''' ''' 'H"
,...
'''' II'. F'r fIsh a.F Laundry
.IH.'"'l' 'f'. Iiaf ..I.H ,,u..I.
'n.'. HHUrH uuHII.uu .UiH ufl.. I.r.
.'"''H. "' N. I".t.. '.ts" ''.'
W. II.n l.,.l.u..i ,Ir4UIa .t.r.y.
.4HH.r f.t ......U .f t.g.... p.g........
l','''I H'''. HH.HIN 'su'.i'd li.t
''' "".'N
MN'TIU fH.IuT.. u.I. boz. H.. g...,.
f""". ..a f. fH...
NII.'N wants I.H....u Hf i.ufsE..frf
i.' N'I'N' rI lHDl.i'I H.f.f'u,cs
''. HtuFrl D. ia D. 'Hrs World
IHI.t, LADY I,..... ...Ii.,,. .,. o. De-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


a., uad,r tbs h,idins msN be paid in sd'an,s.
IIUNITDRE ron SALE, DtNtSD ROOM
tll lIE. DARK OAK JAc1bEAN DE
eI'N. LiNi&G ROOM IN n,AKk .ohk
ALSO DTUER ITEMS ~ SIN N-WOOM
tI.E C5AGE 2oOs-J.
TDH SALE Folr rooms ot mahogany and
American walnut furniture. good 49,
ussee st.l I-
AraErMGSr Completely furnished
WITH hsh erade furniture including
Elt'zmsn Grand pi~no mahossny bgd-
fch'n "tbIncta. stoyes. bookcases rugs,
.'r VIII sem all or separate. l2a0 S.
boulder. hos ufnt apartment.
FIFTH d.. i.i5 --Apsrtm,pqtt ;. three
ru.r.'4re Tor sale.
r.n SALE Revolving and sectional
bookcase can osase si5o.R
ron SALE Wood, coat gas cunneotlon
rt.2 r''f i.sm ~ T., oq''sI' r. a. MID Continental
.IN ROOMS .f uirh-elss- furniture. VIII
,s.HaHs. foi late Ford tou-.ng. osaEo
rnr -Ntr .ruof,Id. k,tchen cabinet. rug
hak g"r1"n 8S r,ntai TGa Il ',Hs da.!ed ,a,
500. tuH ''dar 4i7
FOR SALE sN oaE dining chairs, brown
.tItl,r scat almost new, and dining
table. A'i in good condition. oail cedar
ICr CHEST. good az new. Tor sale cheap
rhHuo D.tgo $3.50.
FOR sNiE-F.yc rooms of furniture.
house may be- rented call pa1re 5o5s
EIGHT ROOMS good furniture. south side,
r.ut $40 pnr month. immediate posses
sion u J skalirky 3 GO, cedar l5ls
TWENTY tine sample rugs halt price. Call
Brady hotel
JrurlSTEuNG Tor artistc dscoratl,e
uphuIat.rug. can r.. 7. Tonnelly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
OH LANDS AND LEAsEs.
GA



ift Will so,uro. Oil and r,s lama. n, e.,
acres ~ land r,ar drlIinr lnr.tIgns in
snu,nw,.i Aralnals Vhrr,F good Ie,i
~ oil lr,,I.ut..t.fs ,t, g.Irr ~, ,nI ,t,it
Jon tho ,.nts. or tho developments An
l,Hser regular five. yoHr commercial
l'nN"s. rentals paid year tu advance
Nt'"s ,,'". t.- oo 'E E NG2@9'[ 29 selling ihT'e ,e
..'.. ,.t ',I ','. HS tne
.,.lorio.I r.r.,,.' AM | Win ,s,b nj i.,g. e.'
y,r,r r,'r,y r.,s l, ,., s.t.sf,,,.ry 80,
,up .,.r r,".rs f.r mr.. J,ys |,r., '',.
Iol8v. ul' order ono ur more ton-arrc
TRACTS ~ pur. ls tnt- may moan A small
.Huur foo you stuart Land company
H'QuUru. ArlauaaF.
FOR SALE .Iu I.lsos un lauIa. rrar tho
rr.t ras v,ug In r'rroGnnnc Tsrtah.
i...,..,ns ''''''''
IMAM. .-,u .r,,rr ,t.. ,,...,,...., ...
$500 ~. N'....r, Nv, ,',,i '"us'", ,,,, ,,
r,,t ,..,r ,,nrt ~ ,r,I, ,', I,-J q,' .r'
.,,n..a ,,..t.,r.I t, ,i
Bank urdc cedar a777 on 0s,co st7i Ina
ron ,rn , .,,-
i,Ii.,,, Iri IeH , ,, ',' 80, ,.
,,, ,.li ,'l,n un,.'is M, Yer
iro ,,pt.., -, ,,,.,...,.,. ~
VOW y Nln ,i ...h'l IaI.'H WIN Hh uiI
WV, 49,, "''p "'' ~ I.M 'i "','','i uHhu ''I rs
lrvp too ,,et y,.,f r,.,Ii,nt n.,,,, Inc
Tor 'n Tgii being dri"od miles north
,,'.rc ,, no. .u -, anna WI ""''
cbauco to make a large sum and Win no
chance 20 lose a dollar, an opportunity
Tnnrburn ARK.
ron aNt.t.- .i,,., .,,.,-.I ,ra,,., ,,,..,-
sc,ntS' BUR-, t6 300 fsnpi"v kyc On" "b,rsgn nta'
,pI.,>4,4 .,Il I,,,.,. ,.,, d, ,,,,,..-,
r, arr" io ,l's M N
rhnu, cedar HEg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

MEN WANTED f,r q S. Mail sarvico.
Appointinrnt4 easy 10 Ert now. 'orroH-
pondencc course unn@csssary. write u. -,
pish0p. r. b. Carthage. Nn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

AUTO and tractor experts earn 500 to
s3Og per month, we teach all branches,
lighting and starting. Welding. yulcani'
ing batteries and machine work BY
practical experience IN to weeks, our
froo book, "rhe way 10 u Better job,
explains eyrrythiuE. Writo today, Bart.
letts Auto school, $50 n. Topeka Ave,
wichita, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

FOR ENCHANGT-Firc 7.'n.. %
pr.cn bungalow, South GuHh
land, cast side Albert '...
ami cash for good --s'ugF Dor
Maple Ridge OF MuTuIU-e d.
Usage 7.hl-4399. G. i. Leslie .
Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
INSTRUCTION..
uoTEIs-noouiN1 HOUSES. a

ED,CNrIONNL ASH MUSICAL 20
ART LESSONS
W. II. SiLNE
Local artist is now giving lessons 10
10 limited number of stud
,uts. For information call a. SOC kot-
.-un MmLul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
RtNE1rHs. tAt'LKEpg UI,AT-
IhS fpN TASK WORK
GNA\tH ,pRpORATIpN
CUSHING. OKLA
now TO ANswHR
BLIND CLASSIFTED ADA

',"''''F' 'f'NN'IH bfHhNIl To Tho World
cioT" your nnHwors in SEALED onvolnp.a
In replying to Advertisements whore fof-
crenccs al. asked tor, d. not sond IN,
only
WANTED Eb--csrpentcrs tools must be-
standard; good condition. bi a. rcal bar
VAIN. send list and prices o. box 1bl-C.
care world
MIR W\>riu--IrN,iE 30
Don't WAIT LONGER uogn that bust-
ness 'outa" August I, and you Will be
placed In q good r""iilon N rhort umo.
N9k sb"u, our cnufs"s pay aud night
aachool phon" Usage loNi prsughoua
hnlSEk EErEH WANTED In louo
widowrr home, ~ ruro Food Grocery.
WANTED white woman tp DO house.
work part ot the i,y so children r,Ii
T33't +" nii"tnoon 1T Gotham Apts.
college This school thoroughly traiua
~ atud"ntH aud secures employment f.r
i""ap =, rn., r2s% Az MHr %piSo 1en"rnl Manager
WHOEVER wants uulncumhcrcd tad, for
h"uH'k""por. l3i- g. ear" World
ANY lNfEiLIdrNT pERSON may ,nrp
sooi inc"m" corresponding tur urwa'
rapc'7 n'l or spare tIuo. p.prri,uc,. nm
n"'oHsary, NO rtnvpsrirE suhio,r. .,,g
Er""d, scn< ror FREQ hnotlrt N1tinnai
Fr'S' hnr"eu Huffnlu. N y
WAITED wnu" Ftrl 20 do houscwor,,
WANTED \ mtddlo.arcd woman. Win.
out small children 80 do urht hone.
work Tor IN" rout ~ two nI.. large r,r
niHn'1 rooms. modern, with bath can
Cedar lSla.
NAMfl.h- 'oI'rcd woman or general
housrWurk modern uI.rfer.. ,..t. ,-r
Ulvd "'"'''N
At DNDF triyr hrlrht ..,.,.t....,..,,.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
DUBLIN NERVES ARE JUMPY

One evening recently I was passing along Camden street 8 great popular shopping center of D. .:n when a man near m, govn a str:lng.cl Snrlek and dropped n some kind Of fit. The people close by ran u help. but when I looked up hun,lrc Is of pcor le were stampeding wildly to cover Nerves. of course. Yet thee was som: ex. use for nerves. Ihe windows ot the shop into which the unfortunate nlan was carried were pI reed with half dozen bullet holes, the resdl. of a voi'ey fired few evsnIlg before after sn attempt to DO nb a mili.ery ;o.ry-
 Dubliners may be jumpy. but they manage at critical junctures to adjust themselves to the situation with less fuss than one would imagine. l learned this another night on tram which stopped suddenly with an omi- nous jerk. No one knew what was happening, but amidst confused and threatening shouts outside a cry was suddenly heard. They're going to fire" Instead of the shrieks that might have been expected. every man and woman in the car flopped from their seats. without a word. flat on the floor. Fortunately, it was a false alarm. Soldiers had halted the car merely to search the passengers.
 I told the incident afterwards 10 a business man, but instead of being impressed he was critical You know" he said seriously. this lying down trick isn't much good One oi my clerks, who was caught in the Terenure ambush, flung himself or the footpath. Next minute every sol dier in the lorry concentrated fire or him, thinking that he was potting al them The trouble is to know what to do."-New Statesman (London).
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
NO TIME TO WASTE

They arrived at the little local sta- tion just in time to see the train de- part.
 .'oh, what shall we do?' moaned she.
 Just then Archie le Hogge. the mar velous local motor driver, whizzed up in his 00-horsepower car.
 Jump in my carl" he cried, when he heard their story. T will get you to the main junction long before the train arrives there.'
 And, though the road wound round and round till it covered many miles more than the railway track, he was confident.
 When they had entered the car he hit up the speed and soon villages 10 miles apart were flying by till it seemed as if they were passing through one large town, with small green squares every now and then.
 "Careful!'' gasped the passengers. You just barely missed that mani"
 Can't help it." beloved the driver frenziedly, throwing her open another notch. Haven't time to go back and try again" n."-Telegrap