davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
g WANTEp-HELP. FEMALE

@ NIkD-HELP. FEMALE
 .t WANT a middle aged woman to i stay With three children. one going to scnooL Win give good room and | p, pvaIo, no washing; mother employed. | eo e. at once Inquire 1901 South | ---@S .S ss:
 s2.5o PER DAY paid one iadv in h town to distribute free circulars TOT Economy Non- Alcoholic fIavor- ing; permanent position. F E Rsrr ". @nlSako: It
 PHoToPLAYS-5, ideas Want Cd. Working girl paid sI0 0oo for laeas she thought worthless. Details St. Louis. Vt IT. LADIES make big money selling housewives new Barry clean. dry apron. Useful. serviceable necessity n attractive ginghams. rubberized; samples Tree. Barry Mfg. O., Court ney Bldg, Omaha, Neb. kI WANTED-First-cl stenogra- pner, Apply room POT. Walker Bldg, Monday between 3 and 10 a. m. k LApIE6-Wave your own hair per manentiy at home, also teach others; instructtons 35: agents and demon- strators wanted. Chicago Permanent Maye O.. 22 Quincy St. Chicago. It COPY names and addresses at nome, all or spare time; experience unnecessary; pleasant work and good pay; curiosity seekers do not apply. Address Mayer. Dept. GOA. GA W. Ran dolph. Chicago. It
 WANTED - Office manager and etenographers of mature Judgment, capable of taking the management of collections In a law office: reasonable salary until ability is demonstrated. Address in own hand writing. Box GA. Republican. 1t
 WANTED = Girls - Women. Be come Dress Designers. s120 Month. Sample lessons free. Write immedi- ateiy. Franklin Institute, Dept. SOP N. Rochester, N. ". 1t
 WANTED-Women to write the NU BONE Corset Company for plan of earning from $25 to $75 per week. New Spring Style Book free on appli- cation. 82o West 7th St., Los Angeles, Cal. It
 WANTED V Refined lady inter- ested in home nursing and training of children. s1oO and advancement. Give pho2e and address. Box 20 care Republican. It
 COLORED woman for light house. work or care for sick. 126 s. Seventh
 WANTED A middle age woman to care for . sick mother, on North Central sdesert. Apply (The Hub, Monday.) F. J. Weber. It
 AGENTS-If you are making less than 41D day clear profit-get in touch with us. We want active agents ste sell. Rootch to drug stores. candy fstfUres, news and cigar stands. restau- rants. etc. They all order and want more. You build up big business quick, using part time or all time. Beats house to house canvassing. You deal with business people. Just a few minutes makes the sale. Write and we win tell you what Hootch is and how it brings the money. Address Hootch, Dept.-204. 229 w. Madison St.. Chicago. It
 WANTED-Expsrien maid for family of three. Call 4397. T
 WANTED - MiddIe-aged colored woman to do cooking and general housework; must stay on place. Phone 16ss. g
 WANTED-Go0d woman for cook ing and homework in family of two. in country. Phone 12sI4- s
 8AlESMGN
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

WE HAVE clean, low priced gents furnishing and shoe business to ex- change for good acreage Close to Phoenix. Business invoices $12,5O0. Inquire TOP N. 7th Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

AGENTS-S36 weekly, 75c hour spare time guaranteed, taking orders for guaranteed hosiery; no deliver tnp. nav in advance; experience un- recessary. Box 2. Darby Pa. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

t WANT a middle aged woman to stay With three children, one going to scnooL Win give good room and poaro. no washing; mothsr employed. wanted at once. Inquire 100l South ---~- ". k
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

sS.oo FER DAY paid one lady in .h town to distribute free circulars ing; permanent position. F E Rsrr Co. Chicago. IF
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

DTSTRIBUTER wanted in every town for Speedoline; $500 to $500 per month; exclusive territory; automo- bile free to workers. Speeuo4Ihe O.
 nent IA Dallas. Texas. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
BUSINESS CHANGES

LAUNDRY - Located Silver City, New Mexico, running $450 per week. Particulars from American Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.,, Hurley. New
 Mexico D
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

AGENTS-s0c an hour to advertise and distribute samples to consumer. Write quick for territory and par ticuiars. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr.
 lS1O American Bldg, Cincinnati, o. II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

WANTED - Refined lady inter- ested in home nursing and training of children. s100 and advancement. Give phoxe and address. Box 20 care Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

PHOToPLAYS-5,O0O ideas want
 so. working girl paid $10,0oo for loeas she thought worthless. Details tres; Write Producers League. 1o7. -. Aouls It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SOME FURNITURE FOR SALE, and 3-room modern cottage for rent l021-B N 10th street.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

ONLYsone order a day means s200 per month. Five orders, s1,000 per month; Vmarvelous new adding ma chine "details, $15; work equals S350 machine. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides automatically; lightning -raad. errors impossibIe. fiye-year
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

guarantee; used by U. S. government aad largest corporations; tremendous lhand; amazing profits. Write quick for trial offer and protected territory. Calculator Corporation
 Dent. 402, Grand Rapids, Mich. II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

WANTED-Class A salesman to travel Arizona for large information al tire company: unusual opportuni- ty for earnings and advancement to right man. Call J. M. Cummings. Adams Hotel, Monday.2 p. m 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

LOST-Out of U. H. Gammill's pasture, mules branded swastica cross on left neck. Phone 4204 and receive reward. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

b7 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline yaporizer
 Write for particulars. Stransky Va porixer O., Pukwana. s. Dak Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

WANTED-Expsrie maid for family of three. Call 43a7. T
 WANTED - Middle-aged colored woman to do cooking and general housework; must stay on place Phone 16s3. g
 WANTED-GoOd woman for cook ing and housework in family of two. in country. Phone IF sL4- g
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

MEN make $9 to $15 daily selling housewives new Barry clean, dry apron. Serviceabls, economical; at tractive ginghams rubberized; samples free. Barry Mfg. Co.,. Court ney Bldg, Omaha, Neb. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

FOR RENT - 5-room furnished house, paved street and car line, Close in. reasonable rent. Phone S327. k
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Days Dealings I'M Bonds
The Market

The bond market wss OF great
breadth yesterday. Dealings reached
the largest total IN weeks. Prices
worked higher in the case of numerous
issue. although in some parts of the
market profit-taking sales caused !
slightly easier tendency. Most of the
United States government issues went
higher again. while the foreign rovern-
ment bonds continued to act we'll. The
new New York Edison lss made their
appearance on the exchange, opening
at 1oSM and closing at 10SM. These
bonds We're offered earlier in the week
at iod1a In tbs railway bond list the
feature was the pronounced strength
of many Of the convertibles, which
moved UP with rail stocks. OF the
old line first mortgage issues the st.
Paul & Kansas City short line 45zs,
which rose from TIN to 70, attracted
attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

HENRY w. CANNON
A. BARTON HEPBURN
ALBERT III. WIGGIN
JOHN J. MITCHELL
GUY e. TRIPP
JAMES N. HILL
DANIEL c. JACTxLNG
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
100000
State Of Michigan

$50 Highway Bonds
Now D Novb
an nj m paab in New
IangkG GignC Coupon Bone sin aho zhangabe orh
Exempt tfroma rallnc Taxes
d wa II according the has
Assessed
mas sHaO go OF AaedV
issued of
obEghonof the State
Savings Banks Trustees il New York,
New ngld and ote
andin to oyied about4.5
yondby IN c. Esq
Guaranty Company Of New York
William R. Compton Co. Hasey, Stuart & Co., =
Edredge Co. keane, Higbie Co.
Marshall Field Gore Ward Co. Ames, Emerch Co.
Curtis Sanger Waiting, Ierchen & co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Foreigners at Garment Meet

s. Aesponses to invitations sent out by
Me international Association of GAR
asns Manufacturers indicate that a
aumber Of commercial representatives
Al0m foreign countries will be present
S. tne associations annual convention
IS the Waldorf-Astoria on December
~ sccording to A. F. Allison, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

ANDREW FLETCHER
VIM. BOYCE THOMPSON
REEVE SCFILEY
KENNETH f. WOOD
H. WENDELL ENDICCTT
WILLIAM M. WOOD
JEREMIAH MILBANK
HENRY OLLESHEIMER
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Financial Items

m. II. McKenna & Co. announced the
5sss,nins OF Chicago office at ITS West
i 5sNhson Boulevard In charge OF W. A..
ssost as resident manager.
q J. 'NcCieliand. Investment banker has
s5.ssved from 100 Broadway to larger quar-
B iss y sa the Columbia Trust Company Build :
81 Broadway
IA sNsHchtniey g Morris announced that
4{Ses1ur u Keck IL now associated with
IN Ssm sa u their bond department, TO render
& 5S.s.sasofy COUNSEL on the bond issues OF
(: 6tnras,ke governments listed on the London
z@seck Exchange.
~ ward w. Ciucas, member OF the New
stock Exchange. announred that =.
nch, formerly with Rollins q Co.
\ 5s7S - =, Gardiner Fry tr.s formerly With
s3s HOOD n Co.. and Armand Nj Eng
ssssf formerly with Lisuian u Co.. have
,ne g, sssociated With them IN their bond
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

DIRECTORS,
SAMUEL H. MILLER
EDWARD r. TINKER
EDWARD T. NICHOLS
NEWCOMB CARLTON
FREDERICK H. ECKER
EUGENE v. r. THAYER
CARL ]. SCHMIDLAPP
GERHARD AZ. DAHL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

con Is 1898 1855
u 49,. w 2 &0A
rfg AS a 1885
2ols .su s -. 1sA
Sth Philip Ry -
q 80. "a 4ax
l So. s4A Pitts g q &
= 3 Shs st l. Sc scr
i -. rs sox
|N Y Chic & Pocahon Coli
st L deb 81 1857
4s 1y3l z 49,. az
N Y Connectg Portland II L
Rways 4hs & p 7sss
3 -. soh .1c1s
N z Edison Pub Ser OF II
LIST 6iss serl j 5a 1859
A 1945 " 1 a 7g1k
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
HERBERT HOOVER ANNOUNCES POLICY IF SERVICE
 RATHER THAN REGULATION IF TRADE QR INDUSTRY

was within the original purpose of his department Further burdens on the taxpayer for the undertaking of new work were discouraged by Mir Hoover on the ground. of economy, need of reorganization and reduction of less essentials"
 War Left Difficulties
 Touching on the necessity for more efficient governmental machinery. MT. Hoover said that the necessity had been emphasized by war created eco homie difficulties.
 The United States. he contended. must face for many years competition resulting from a lower standard of living in Europe, which will mean lower production costs there. To meet this competition and maintain it's high standard of living. he declared. the country must work harder. eliminate waste. improve its processes. its la Dor relationships and business meth ods
 "If we would so improve our na- tional efficiency and our foreign trade" he said, we must consider
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 10-The fu- ture of the department of commerce in its abilities to meet the needs of trade and industry must await the thorough reorganization of the whole executive machinery" now being un- dertaken by the joint congressional reorganization committee. Secretary Hoover said today.
 MT. Hoover announced the policy of his department to- be one of service and not of .'regulation of trade and industry" Outside of voluntary mea- sures he said that the only imme- diate extension of service would be in the obtaining of greater internal eff ciency
 ''In order to do service to the great est advantage" he said. "I wish to establish a wider and better organ ized cooperation with the trade and commercial organizations and will present some plans to this end. I want to see our efforts to push our foreign commerce more closely relat- ed to our industries"
 Such enlarged activity, he declared,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
SUSPENDED FOR CLIPPING SOPHS
 HAIR. BOYS GO BACK TO SCHOOL, BARRED FROM STUDENT ACTIVITIES

An attempt to introduce near-col- Iege stunts into the initiation of high school students ended rather disas- trously for a quintet of high school boys yesterday. when they were sus- pended from participation in student body activities for periods ranging from one month to the balance of the term. The whole thing started when several of the boys of the high school clipped the heads of the incoming sophomores last Monday noon. They had acquired the idea from some of the Bisbee freshmen in the university who came home last fall with billiard pates and decided that it would be a clever stunt to pull on the youngsters just entering the senior high this week
 When the superintendent of schools heard of the affair he suspended five of the lads who had nerve enough to stand up in assembly when all who had a part fin it were asked 10 stand.
 The following confessed. although others were said to be implicated: :: Wren Moore. Elmes Gilman. Clarence MaTey. Willis Kendrick and Lloyd Karlson. The next day the guilty parties were again asked to stand in assembly. and about 20 would be mar tyrs claimed to have had a part Tn 1t this time. but most of them hay ing done nothing but watch the fun. were not held to answer. Wednes day the executive committee or the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
MEETING FAVORS WALKOUT UNLESS HARD|MG MAKES PACKERS G|vE IN
Action Of Unions Will Not Interrupt Meat Supply,
 Promise Of Companies

OMAHA, Neb.. March 10.--A refer endum strike vote of all packing house employees was authorized at conference of workers delegates late today as word came from Washington that President Harding had referred the packing house labor situation to the labor department for attention.
 Ballots would be prepared imme- dlately and sent out from the head quarters of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union in Chicago. according to Dennis Lane. secretary of the organization. The two day conference, called by the union, today resolved to vest full au- thority in the organizations executive board 10 call and conduct the entire strike situation" if a walkout is voted in the referendum.
 A long distance telephone message from Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor. in Washington, late today informed Sec retary Lane that the president had receiced the conference telegram sent last night and already had the mat ter under consideration. This tele- gram asked that President Har1.ng use his influence to have the packers suspend their wage and hour changes announced to take effect Monday. and submit the matter to arbitration
 Allied Unions Called to Meet
 Earlier in the day Morrison tele- phoned Secretary Lane that he had called a meeting of all allied unions having members working for the packers to confer in Chicago at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning. This conference will outline a plan Of concerted action by all employees of the packing houses if strike Is called
 The resolution adopted by the con ference of butcher workers delegates today left the matter of a, strike en- tirely in the hands of the unions exc cutive committee. The conference went on record in favor of strike. however, if President Harding does rot succeed in inducing the packers to comply with the war time agree ment. as requested in their telegram to the white house last night.
 Tt has been clearly developed" the resolution said. that II IS the sense of this conference that. in the event President Harding does not in duce' the packers to maintain the eight hour work day and return 10 compliance with the agreement en- tered into with the United States de- partment of labor, we should unanI. mously and effectively resist return to the 10 hour day. wage reductions and other barbaric conditions they seek to impose upon us"
 Demands immediate Vote
 The resolution instructs cAe execu- tive board ito immediately arrange for the taking of a refeyendum vote
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE- ;sotfR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
BOTH HOUSES IN LAST SESSIONS FINALLY ADOPT
 OMNIBUS BILL
Arizona Senate Passes. In Amended Form, $5, 5,S00,000
 Appropriations Measure

PHOENIX. March 1O-Both houses of the state legislature in the final sessions of the present term tonight adopted the conference committees report on the omnibus roads bill.
 Last night the senate refused to accept amendments to the measure which had beers added in the house. The principal amendment proposed encouragement of road routes through Navajo and Apache counties and struck out the clause providing one project to another In its place clause was substituted to permit the state engineer to use S200, 900 for immediate payment of certain claims against his department.
 Original Plan Adopted
 The report Of the conference com mittee approved the amendment re- garding the transfer of funds. but the agreement reached on the re-routing proposal provided that the plan origi- nally in the bill should be adopted
 The general appropriations bill, carrying a total of $5,S00 900, was passed by the senate tonight and sent to the house. The house had previously passed the measure. but several amendments were added to the bill in the senate, making it ne cessary for the house to pass on it again. Amendments added to the bill in the house added s3S5, ,360 to the total of the original bill. but this figure was reduced by the senate amendments.
 The senate this afternoon passed a house bill appropriating an addl- tional ss000 for the expenses of the present legislature. This measure was passed after senate resolution. appropriating S3000 for the senate purpose had been referred to q com mittee
 sens.e Adopts Other Bills
 The senate today passed the fol lowing measures in addition 10 those mentioned above:
 P-oyiding for the employment of 1lotrons in jails; increasing the sal ary Of the state engineer to $6000 a year: providing for the organization Of flood control districts; half d dog tN IetAeI DiliS, edCu lOI u sIudli amount; making it a misdemeanor to start or circulate a false rumor re- garding the condition of bank; pro v'ding for the retirement of teachers or pensions.
 Representative J. C. Haynes. of Pima. submitted to the chief clerk Of the hcuse written request for infor- nation regarding the bill for issuing bonds to pay outstanding warrants.
 Immediate action on the request required suspension of the rules. however. and this was prevented by Democratic members who opposed the measure.
 The tax inheritance bill was con sidered by the house in committee of the whole during the afternoon anc was ordered to third reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
!EG|ON WANTS
 .BERGDOLL BACK
Galbraith Meets Harding, Outlining New Legislation
 War Veterans Desire

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The American Legion's legislative pro- gram for the special session of con- gress was outlined today to President Harding by F. W Galbraith, Jr., na- tion commander of the legion, who said that the president was impress ed by the necessity or making more adequate provision for war veterans, especially disabled men.
 Galbraith expressed the belief thai the administration would give whole hearted support to the legion's plans. which include provision for the group ing of all government soldier relief agencies into one bureau and con- tinuous hospital building program.
 The legion, he said, also will ask that veterans receiving vocational training be given adequate compensa- tion
 The matter of securing the return of Grover c. Bergdoll, draft evader. now in Germany, was not discussed with the president, Galbraith said. At the proper time" however. he added, the question will be brought to the attention of the administration. Amer ican Legion posts, he said, shortly will start a movement to get the slack CT back.
 Hes one Boche We want" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

student body met and recommended to the board of trustees that the five be suspended from student activities only. and be immediately re-ipstated in the high school as far as attending classes was concerned. This commit tee is composed of members from each class with two faculty members as advisors. and they are the body that runs the high school under the self government plan now in force. Yesterday afternoon the school board met and accepted the recommenda- tions of the executive committee. re- instating the five boys who were sus- pended Monday.
 the high school was not in favor of the hair-cutting. since they had been renuested by the superfntendeHt c. schools. his assistant and the high school principal not to do this.
 One member of the faculty said last night: "H is reerettable that this university stuff should be introduced into the high school It is fine in the university. and makes good spirit but hete. where the students live at home and their mothers can see them every day it is calamity for a lad to have his curly locks clipped off
 Let them wait until they go to col leee for their hazing." said an old Wildcat last night. "Thev1l get all thev want there and wont have their mother, to guard their golden tresses."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

ceiVed by the secretariat of the league. The dispatch indicated that the league council might give atten- tion to settlement of the conflict and in that connection it was pointed out both Panama and Costa Rica are members of the league.
 The league was called on to take cogniZance of one dispute in the Am erican hemisphere at the assembly last November The Tacna-Arica controversy involving Peru. Chfe and Bolivia. members Of the league. was referred for settlement by Peru. but later withdrawn representatives of Peru expressing the hope that when the question was submitted again the United States would he a member
 Diplomats are Puzzled
 Diplomatic circles profess to he puzzled as to the possible attitude which the United States as a nou- member of the league might assume with reference to an attempt by the league to settle an American dispute. It is understood that the uncertainty on this noint which the Wilson ad. ministration' never attempted tO dc- fine. was another reason for dofer- ring action in the Tacna.Ar'ca at- ter
 Some officials have statcf .A the mast that the proffer hy the league of it's good offices in settling a dispute on the American continent could not he interpreted as pn infringement of the Monroe doctrine. as numerous controversies in South America for merly have been arbitrated by Euro pean monarchs and heads of states
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
PANAMA'S APPEAL TO LEAGUE MAY FORCE U. s. TO DEFINE STAND IN DISPUTE UNDER MONROE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Refus al of Panama to accept the White territorial award as basis of peace with Costa Rica and appeal by Pan anna to the league of nations for set clement of the dispute is expected by some officials to place before the American government the probabl necessity of defining its attitude to- ward the jurisdiction of the leagne in disputes on the American conti- nent
 Panama in replying to the state departments not demanding cessa- tion of hostilities between her forces and those Of Costa Rica. agreed to the retirement of her troops from Coto. but announced the intention to keep the civil and police authorities in Coto where they were prior to the break between the two governments February 2l Costa Ric.a. in agree ing to a settlement on the basis of the White award. has withdrawn her troops.
 May Use Counter Proposal
 The Panama note. made public to- day. was understood to be unsatis factory to state department officials There was suggestion, however. that the counter proposal offered by Panama for mediation by commit tee of disinterested persons might bc used bv the American government for further negotiations.
 Although lacking official confirma- ton of the appeal of Panama to the league. officials evidenced interest in Geneva dispatch stating that the text of such an appeal had been re.