davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

SantlI. ..ss.z--s..s-4 =. NORTH, I
3:.T am. :. Memphis Special. ....12:I3 am. ,
1887 nm. Washington Harrisonburg, S;4S 2. ~. 5
iL1cui1 i. :
1857 a.m... 'WaslingtOuIDanyille ~. 3;1S I'm. !!
Z, Z. Cl,QcaiJ - - - r. !.
S:37 am. Washfngton-D anyills. -....,..,
..as ,fEXprcss) ~ - 49, 4 ,
9:lT am. New fork-New 0rieaESt il ~ n. M
0:..2 m. Washington .HarrIsonhurg 3:13 pm.
=. tLocaD - 49,
3.i7 PM. birmingham Special ..i2;1S pm.
liz p.m. Observation-Disclosures ll:U3 IN:
fLocail -, +
4:2o PIN. Charlottesville 10:5S Am.
Local t.'
o:22 pm. Washing ton Warrcnton 7:53 am
Local,
7:!I ;,.m. y. MISUNDERSTANDING T:l3 am.
lh:uT pm. Observation-Disclosures y. T:.13 Il m
lu:1T PM. Chattanooga Limited :. 7:"S am.
ll:12 pm. New YOrkNcw Orleans S:a3 a.li.
(Lim!:cd) - +
'Daily except Sundays.
$. ID. Shelton, Ticket Agent. Alexandria, Va
S. L. burgess, Div, Pass. Agent, r =
s. Washington. u. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-A PLACE AS HOUSE
keeper for n widower or bachelor o"
place TO do sewing and light house
work. No washing. NJ. \. Box 90
care Gazette Office. 253-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

w ANTED-MAN WHO CAN GIVE
reference and not afraid OF work. to
sell machines for US. Will pay good
commission or part salary to right
man. Must have conveyance, apply
Singer Sewing Machine Co., sos King
Street 253-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
NOTICE

Second Annual Dance of AleXan-
dria Trades Council will be given
October 18th, 1921, at Elks' Hall.
Everybody welcome. 253-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

notice. f. WELLS DOES ALI.
kinds of furniture repairing. cabinet
work and upholsterinc. reasonable.
A postal card will bring him to Your
home. sos Queen st. city a31-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

FOR SALES ROOM FRAME HOUSE
in good condition. centrally located.
big back ward and Size ally. Pric"
s2250 easy terms. c. Z. Lanham &
Co s-2Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FoP SALE-SEvERAL DESIRABLE
King Street Locations. Richard e.
Ruffner, SIS King Street. phone 1891.
236-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
Ali About 1t

Evansville, Ind am eighteen
wears old and have been bothered for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Fer Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
te a wgrdEper insertion
Minimum Csc. per insertion
HELP WANTED

!, .4ED- GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, ne cooking: Only neat.
reliable. girl apply. References SOY
Cameron st 254-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
NOTICE

| will not be responsible for. any
debts contracted by any one but my
self
253-1p. MRS. r. f. GROVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

CEMENT AND WORK
of all kinds. No Job too large or too
small. Let me give YOU an estimate
on building your new home. Ii. Her
fGrth, Jr., General Contractor. Phone
S9i. 1i1-tic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK LEATHER BRIEF
case on Leesburg Pike between Alex
andria and oliver Dairy Farm Re
ward Phone Lincoln 65Si. Washing
ton d C. or Gazette Office. 251-Jp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
WANTED

CLASS LUMBER
man for destination inspection. long
and short Leaf Pine, Douglas Fir
and Oak, railroad car lumber. Must
be thoroughly experienced in grad
ing and storing. Salary $4,000 per
month. State age, experience. phone
number and references in first letter.
Address, MA Care Gazette Office.
23S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

Last chance for wood, $50
cords left at $500 a cord
sawed in stove lengths. Also
Building Lumber. Robert
Arnold, Phone 900. 226-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT LOVELY ROOMS IN
private family: furnished or unfurn-
ishcd for light housekeeping. Reas-
enable. No. Cedar St, Rosemont.
253-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

LOVELY APARTMENTS ROSE
mont, will share with refined couple
fortnight housekeeping. No children.
Reply to K. Y. n, Gazette Office
230-tf gs1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Southern Railway; Systen:

;t1.!: -.sf..&2,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
OBITUARIES
Henry J. Drey


 Henry J. Drey, former resident and business man of Jersey City, N. J., dIed suddenly Saturday morning at his home, 1921 West Polk street. MT. Drey had lived here three years, moving to Phoenix to be near his children, three sons having come to this city before. He was proprietor of cigar factory in Jersey City more than 30 years. and was a member of the Odd Fellows. the Masons, the Elks and the Eastern Star. He was the father of seven sons and leaves a host of friends nere and in the East.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the A. L. Moore and Sons chapel. R. H. Herrscher will officiate at the chapel and the Masons will have charge of services in Greenwood cemetery.
 Jefferson J. Jones
 Jefferson J. Jones, 55 years old, died last night at his home, 1145 East Pierce street. He had been a resi- dent of Phoenix two years. He is survived by his widow and two sons. Winston W. and Allison l.. Jones, all of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Coming EUents

Monday, Dec. 19.-SaIt River Valley Realtors Association dinner at Hotel Adams, noon; George H. Maxwell, speaker.
 Monday, Dec. 19. - PIaylet. "Doul- toms Orchids" by Brotherhood of American Yeomen, at Arizona School of Music.
 Monday, December 19.-Organ recital at the Central Methodist church by Mrs. Heber Taylor, assisted by Miss Bess sarkley, soIoist, s:15 o'clock
 Tuesday, December 2o.-Y. W. c. A. Christmas party at Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, at 7:30 o'clock. .. tuesday, Dec. 20-First dinner dance at San Marcos, Chandler. Tuesday, Dec. 2o-kiwanis club luncheon at Y. M. c. A., noon. Tuesday, Dec. 2o-Woman's club ben- eft bridge ard pound parcel col lection
 Wednesday, Dec. 21-CoIlese club at Cottonwood court, 3:30 pm. Mrs, Thomas E. Campbell, speaker. Thursday, Deo. 22-Poetry and dram a class, Woman's club. Mrs. Frank lin McCluskey, director, 10 am. Friday, Dec. 2c-Rotary club lunch con, Hotel Adams.
 Saturday, Dec. 31-Pan- Hellenic luncheon at Hotel Adams, p. m. Monday, Dec. 1e-Woman's club, art and literature department, pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

miscarry Such a program will be formulated today. it is hoped, but in the event that all business before the conference is not concluded before close of the afternoon session, the meeting will continue over until Tuesday
 Present conditions. especially in tho mining and manufacturing in- dustries of the state. will be taken into consideration in determining the policy to be followed in levying dur ing the 1922 year. members of the tax commission said last night The tax problems confronting the assess oTe and commissioners are recognized among the greatest economic ques- tionS acing governmental agencies of the counties and state. A solu- ton that will equitably distribute the burden is the hope of the men who meet today to formulate the pro gram for the coming year.
 All Counties Represented
 Every county in the state will be represented at the meeting. it was announced last night. Either county assessors will attend in person or be represented by roxy, in most in stances by some one from the county assessors office
 It is expected that the assessors or their representatives will be able to furnish the conference with a wealth of material on which to base its program. The subject of delin- quent tax is sure to be one of the outstanding issues before the con- ference.
 County assessors of the state who are expected to attend -he meeting today include: A. F.. Thurber, Apache; George R. Henshaw. Co., chise; William Beeson, Coconino; William c. Duncan, Gila; J. Myron Alfred. Graham; R. J. Coleman. Greenlee; Harry Peirce. Maricopa; w. O. Ruggles. Mohaye: W. E. Shum- way. Navajo: V. $. Griffith. Pima;
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
MONROE GROCERY TO . OPEN O|v THURSDAY

The Monroe grocery and meat mar ket will open Thursday morning at 113 West Monroe street, according to the announcement of Helen N Albright, one of the proprietors. yes terday. With George NJ. Evans, who expects to make the new establish ment a place where both price and quality will be found to the satisfac- ton of the public. The present meat market will be moved to the rear of the storeroom and a modern cash and-carry system will be installed. A special arrangement will be pro- Vided for the handling of fresh fruits and vegetables, the buying of which will be under the direct supervision of Mrs. Albright. The market will be under the management of Henry Stage.
 One of the advantages of the Ioca- lon selected is the fact that parking on Second avenue and on Monroe street is not obstructed and easy ac- cess 10 the new grocery and market IS assured. Alterations are now be- ing completed and the work of in stalling the stoc.. is well under way. so that il should be ready for busi- ness promptly by Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

1 Phoenix Commandery No 3, xs Knights Templar. will meet at sE3 their Asylum tonight at 7:30 Work in Red Cross degree Refreshments
 G. J. HAMMONS,
 Eminent Commander. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
CLAMAN- BRONSON PLAYERS PRESENT
 APPEALING DRAMA

There was a real welcome for the return of the Claman- Bronson play
 CTS at the El.ls Theater at both the matinee and evening performances yesterday. In presenting "The Call
 of the North Woods" the manage
 ment gave Toby an even better op-
 portunity than he had in the preced-
 ing play, while the story held the
 audience through two hours of laughs and tears until the unexpected
 brought a final happy ending.
 'The Call of the North Woods is
 a heart play. It is full of real old
 fashioned motion that is happily re-
 moved from attempts at ultra smart
 ness and studies in psychology that
 marks some ot the later releases from
 Broadway. Through it all runs the
 unwavering affection of a son for
 his mother which manifests itself
 through q series of spirited events which keeps the audience tense with expectancy
 Because q few sage critics of the stage frowned upon melodrama a few years ago contemporaries hastened to follow their leaders until the 'melo" has been almost discarded from drama of today. But it is only 1 the prefix to the word that has been uIOppeO- nose who cater to the public's appetite for things theatrical back in New York City are reviving producing new ones. This form Of play always VII be popular.
 The Call of the North Woods is melodrama- It las a real red -blooded hero. man of the Canadian north woods, who fights his way through | four acts to win the, girl of his heart
 and triumph over the man who has 1 threatened to deprIve him of all hap | piness and send him to the peniten- 1 tiary. And there is an abundance of 1 good. wholesome comedy. The char | acters of Dr Quackenbush and his | son Toby stand out as unique crea- | uons of an author gifted with the | power of injecting the real human 1 element into his fun.
 l The company presenting the play | is capable and well balanced. Glenn | Taylor as Toby is featured and 1 proved himself deserving of the dis 1inction Virginia Bonnelle took ad i vantage of many excellent oppor- | tnnities offered by the character of l Doris Keene Jack Bronson is fully | equal to the hichly dramatic scenes | he is called upon to surmount in the | character of Dave Ferguson. He
 created this role when the play was
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
WHEN MARSHAL FOCH. WAS AT THE CANYON

Marshal Foch's recent visit to the Grand Canyon was not devoid of humor, if one may believe .'Del' of the Coconino Sun at Flaestaff, whose column quotes the following account of what actually transpired when the distinguished visitors reached the scenic wonder:
 Following extracts from Bulletin Foch. the daily paper published on Marshal Foch's special train. The Bulletin was secured for us by Post master Charlie Heisser. one of those who went from here to Grand Canyon last week to meet the marshall
 'One of the party called the Can yon splendid place to which one might take his mother in law for a walk. Mothers in law stand for a great deal, but they don't take it in silence
 "A man jumped into the canyon wearing rubber boots When he struck bottom he bounced up again. This performance went on for days and finally he had to be shot to keep him from starving to death.
 Commander MacNider of the American Legion pictured the Cam yon filled with members of the Le- zion in their 1923 convention. The SdAs Oil lAnS q 6GctllllE O1 about 5.000,O
 General Desticker was so affected by the scenery that he spoke the language of the Etats- -Unis fluently. It is marvellous. It is magnificent. I like it more than words can ex- press
 "The Comte de Chambrun looked at the canyon with a diplomatic eye. Asked to express his opinion of it, the great-grandson of Lafayette smiled. brushed the ashes from his cigar and said:
 Truly, this is a matter which I cannot discuss without giving it more thought. Superficially. I should ss.y the Grand Canyon is a splendid sight-something to stir sublime thoughts, to arouse pride in the United States. But until I am thor oughly posted as to the geological conditions, the exact course followed by the Colorado river, the general effects of erosion, I must decline to b equoted further than what I have stated. I am sure you will pardon me. know how insjstent you Amer ican newspaper reporters are-what
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
+ axrzErrls VII \ si si

RETURNS FROM COAST-Dr. R. NJ Dunlap returned yesterday from a business trip to San.F'rancisco.
 UNDELtVERED TEIEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for Robert T.. Scott, Mrs. Stetson Huff, Francisco Tapia and Mrs. Freda Zorb.
 MAKE A kiDDiE GLAD-If you would make a little heart glad pass on the toys your children have tired of. There is a box in the Adams pharmacy to receive donations for the Day Nursery Christmas tree. There are 20 kiddies at the nursery, and each one is awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus, whose coming de- pends on the kindness of the people of Phoenix.
 MUSICALE AND LECTURE-A musicale and lecture will be given at the high school auditorium at s o'clock tomorrow night. Music and entertainment will be provided by the Connor trio consisting of Prof. and Mrs. Connor and their daughter Hell en. An address on The American Home" will be given lay Dr. Arthur Lee Odell pastor of the Presbyterian church. The public is invited 10 at leIlD.
 ORGAN RECITAL Mrs. Heber Taylor will give an organ recital at the Central Methodist church tonight. beginning at S:15 o'clock. She will be assisted by Miss Bess Barkley as soloist. The public is cordially in- vited to atterG. No admission charge will be made
 TO EXHIBIT PICTURES Pupils of John J. Coghlan will have an ex- hibit of their paintings in the gallery of the Miller Stirling store during the holidays. 1t was announced yester- day. Oil paintings. water colors. sketches and studies in tinting will be shown. Pupils who will have their pictures on exhibition are Mrs. Mildred Tucker, Miss Sarah Leeper. Miss Minnie Leeper, Miss Barbara Knox. Miss Alice Bowman, Miss Louise Payne, Miss Vera Mitchell, Mrs. Sweiger Frank Larson, Fred Gieble. and Raymond Sweiger.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Mrs. Fay keohoe sisss

Mrs Fay Keohoe Biggs, a former resident of Phoenix and wife of E.. D. Biggs of the Motor Sales com pany. died at ther home in Fl Paso. Texas, Saturday night after finger ing illness. Mrs. Biggs moved to Fl Paso several months ago in the hope that the climatic change would re- store her health. In addition to the husband, she is survived by a 2-year- old daughter, Harriet Jane, and a mother, two sisters and two broth CTS, all residing at Barberton. Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
CIRCUMFERENCE I ] BE HELD IN PHOEN|X TODAY
c Coun ty Assessors And State Tax Commission To Discuss Problems In Making Assessments

Tax problems for the coming year will be discussed in a one-day con- ference between county assessors of Arizona and members of the state tax commission in the commission $ chambers at the capitol building to- day. Morning and afternoon sessions are planned. the first at 10 o'clock this morning and the second at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 A definite program for levying as sessments which can be applied in all sections of the state will be out lined if plans of the conferees do not
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Mrs. Joseph Geare. sr.

Mrs. Joseph Geare. Sr., died sud- dely at her home, 3104 North Central avenue, yesterday morning. She was 61 years old and had been a resident of Phoenix 25 years. coming here from Minnesota. Her husband founded the Central avenue dairy in 1898 and since his death about 10 years ago her sons have managed the business.
 Mrs. Geare had a legion of friends who will be shocked at news of her death. She is survived by nine children. Joseph, James. John. Hu- bert, Thomas and Edwin Geare, Mrs. W. A. Newman, Esther Geare and Frances Geare, all of Phoenix: four sisters. Mrs. Peter Ryan of Phoenix, Mrs. NJ J. Ryan of Fresno, Calif-, Mrs. John Bachman and Miss Julia Murphy of LeSueur, Minn.. and two brothers. J. B. Murphy of Ven tura, Calif., and E. c. Murphy of Minneapolis.
 Funeral arrangements have not been announced yet.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

first produced in the east. Fine char acter delinetions were drawn by Elm ma Boulton in the part of Mrs. Hughes and Crawford Eagle as F1apjack Lescant. As a foil for the quick wit of Toby Jack Fleming proved an adept in the part of Dr. Quackenbush. Ferris Taylor was fully adequate to the part of Willis Hughes and Elouise Harvey gave skillful interpretation of the difficult part of Hilda Lescant.
 This company will present The Church and Its People, the last half of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS STILL ON
 

CHRISTMAS SEALS STILL ON
 SALE
 Though the seals are no longer sold at tables they may be obtained by asking the cashiers at the following places: Central Pharmacy. Sun Drug, Mason's Pharmacy. It
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE - One-fourth of cost, passenger Jordan Touring: good oversize cord tires. paint and leather: Bosch magneto; wire whee;S; Al condition. NJ. B. Watson. Pima Gin ming Co, Sixth st. and Buchanan Phoenix. 2t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for smaller car and some boot, !rasseE- ger touring, in good shape; will trade right See Watson. Pima Ginning Co, Sixth st. and Buchanan, Phoe- nix. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Loca. Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday Highest this date for 25 years ..7a Lowest yesterday 46 Lowest this date for 26 years ....26 Total rainfall
 Excess in temperature yesterday, i degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 36 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 3S3 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to dates 7.66 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 3.0f inches.
 Deficiency since January l. 4.e2 inches.
 Time of sunrise today, 7:26 a. ii.
 Time of sunset today. 5:24 D. m.
 TIJI ? of moon rise today 10. 14 D. Ill.
 Australia has 12s,000 cadets train- ing under the universal service sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

fine qualities you possess; and I would like very much to o5lige you. At any rate. the Canyon win be here when I next visit the United States, and am sure we will be in position to discuss it at Greater length"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street

Thad M. Moore. Pinai: Victor J Wager. santa Cruz; c. F. Gentry. Yavapai, and A. B. Ming, Yuma
 Charles R. Howe. chairman ano Frank Luke and F. A. Hughes. mem bers of the state tax commission. vii represent the state at the conference
 Natives on the Mimika river in New Guinea use canoes of soft wood.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

The dramatic students of the Ari-
 zona School of Music vii present the play: Miss Doulton's Orchids" un- der the auspices of the Brotherhood of American Yoemen Monday night, December 19, at the Arizona School of Music. 3t
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF
APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE
OF TREASURER'S DEED.

OF TREASURERS DEED.
No. 1929
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
and more especially F. L. Billgren.-
You are hereby notified that on
:he 7th day CT December 1918, the
then County Treasurer of the County
of Jefferson, State Of Colorado, sold
at public sale to The County of
jefferson the following described
real estate, situated in said County
Of Jefferson, viz:
Lots Seven (7) and Eight (s) in
Block One ~. Berkeley in Jeff.
said sale being made to satisfy the
delinquent taxes assessed against
said property for the year 1917. and
certificate Of purchase numbered
1929 issued to The County of Jeffer-
son by said County Treasurer.
That said The County of Jeffer-
son did on the 2sth day Of February
1921, duly assign the certificate is
sued on account of said sale to
August Peterson. That subsequent
taxes upon said property for the
years 191S-l919-192O were paid by
the holder of said certificate Of pur-
chase.
That at the time Of said assess
ment and said sale said property was
taxed In the name Of F. L. Biligren.
That August Peterson, the as
signee and present holder Of said
certificate Of purchase, has made
application to me for Treasurer's
or Tax Deed to said property, pro-
vided the same has not been redeem
ed from said sale for taxes on or be-
fore March 22nd. 1929, That the
time for redemption of said pro-
perty from said sale for taxes will
expire on the 22nd day Of March
1929 and unless the same has been
redeemed on or before that date l
will execute and deliver to said
August Peterson Treasurer's or
Tax Deed to said property above
described. as provided by law.
Witness my hand and seal this 5th
day Of December 1921
GUY f. JUCHEM.
Treasurer of the County of Jeffer-
son.
First Pub. Dec. 8. 1921
Last Pub. Dec. 22, 1921
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-08
BOOSTING ARvADA MAN

Charles Allis, a breeder Of Hamp-
shire sheep at his ranch near Green
land is making a change this week
that will be of interest to his many
friends in the state. He is moving
to Arvada, where he will open
meat market for the disposal Of fresh
beef, mutton and pork raised and fed
out on his own ranch at Greenland.
His son, William, viii remain on the
ranch in charge Of the breeding and
feeding operations there, where the
killing will also be done. Dressed
meat will then be trucked to the
coolers at the market in Arvada.
This may seem rather novel move
for ranchman, but Mr.. Allis was
butcher before he was a farmer
stockman. A good bunch Of hi
registered Hampshire ram lambs ar
making fine growth and are about
ready to go out into the range herds
VI LHc bIdIc hiIu udkc Soou' CS"
yer Daily Record Stockman.
It has been the custom Of this
newspaper to make a special rate to
churches and other organizations.
Also some advertising matter has
been run free or at greatly reduc-
ed rate. As result some indivi1-
uals getting such favors for their
organizations seem to think that they
personally are being treated unjust
ly when we charge them the right
price for their individual work.
Therefore in the future all churches
and other organizations will pay
regular rates based on the Franklin
Price List which is the most univer-
sally used price list for printed mat
ter, and is fair to the customer as
well as the printer. The Enterprise
will however continue to make dona-
tions and contributions to such ar
extent as is justified by our Local
business.