davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
AUTO CLUB To PLACE
MORE ROAD SIGNS

Following a promise from Casa
Grand that, in return for the work,
enough members for the organization
would be obtained in that city TO
pay for the Improvement, the Auto
mobile Club OF Arizona announced
Yesterday that the placing of sign on
the highway from Phoenix to Tucson
by way of Chandler. Sacaton and Casa
Grande will begin as soon as the ma
terial is received. The road has al
ready been logged and every prepara-
ton completed for the signing.
Citizens of Casa Grande proposed
to Sidney ]. Ross. president OF the
club, that IL it would undertake the
actual work Of signing the road. they
would guarantee enough memberships
to pay for the signs and the labor.
Al mass meeting was thereupon held
in Casa Grstnde, which was attended
by president Ross and more than 20
memberships were obtained that ev-
ening. This enthusiastic response re-
suited in the immediate logging of the
road by the club, which Is now await
ing the arrival Of the signs to finish
the job.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881
INDEX

- -
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6--Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
Iz-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
i9--For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
/ 26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27--For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30--Wanted AUTOMOBILES.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
s5--For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
S7-Wanted Miscellaneous.
| 32-Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40-Eggs and Poultry.
;1--Fruits and Produce.
45--Wanted Situation Male.
i 46--Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50--Wanted Help Female.
Wanted Help Male and Female.
52-Educational
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
/ 59--PersonaIs.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ELECTION
FOR MESA COUNCIL
WILL Be TOMORROW

MESA. March 26.-The bi-annual
primary election for the nomination
or seven candidtes on each ticket
for election as members of the COM
mon council of Mesa will be held on
Tuesday. Thirteen candidates have
filed certificates announcing their
candidacy and supported by at least
the required % signatures of voters
All Of the 13 are candidates on the
taxpayers ticket which means that
the seven nominated are practically
elected unless an independent ticket
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

engaged in agricultural work in
Pinal county with the county agents
work and while he regrets leaving
Mesa. he welcomes the return TO his
chosen field
Social Night for X. p.
Knights OF Pythias of Damon
Lodge No. 20, will observe their
monthly social night in the X. p.
hall Monday evening on the occa-
sion OF their weekly meeting. Mem
bers and their friends have been in
vited in to share in the program
which will consist of an entertain
ment and informal dancing.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa - "Humoresque."
starring Alma Rubens. Mutt and
jeff comedy.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

wish to announce TO the public
that / have taken possession of the
shop recently occupied by A. E.
Steele and will do all kinds OF clean--
ing dyeing. pressing and alterations,
both ladies and gents. l earnestly
solicit your patronage.
din MRS. CARMEN RICH.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Lost

One female Labrador retriever pup;
months old; stands one foot high;
absolutely black; long tail, long ears;
resembles a water spaniel; reward
$40. Return to 1918 North Third St;
phone 6343. Z
RAYED-6- year -old small brown
mare, branded S on head, H on
shoulder, X on hip. Please phone
1882 DIN
STRAYED-Bay mare with reached
name; had cotton rope about 20 #.
long around neck. X. r. Billue. 18th
St. q mile north Mcdowell road.
Phone 1896. Reward. dn
LOST-Female Boston, bat ears,
black collar reward. Phone S001. dn
STRAYED-One mare mule colt
years old. Notify George Pilchard.
Central Ave. opp. Indian School. dn
LOST-Long brilliant bar pin. val
ued as a keepsake, after 5 Saturday,
between First st. and Sixth Ave. Re-
ward. Phone SSS5.
REWARD for return of handbag
taken from Kress store, Friday. 1725
East Washington. dn
STRAYED from Park View Ranch,
IA months old Holstein heifer, most
ly black, little white in forehead; no
mark nor brands. Liberal reward.
Phone 6S11. On
STRAYED-One Holstein heifer. 9
months old; black eyes, ears. body
white. Call f. V. Sapp, 61O7. after 6
p. m. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
5LosT AND FOUND
$500 Reward

For return Of Central Bicycle,
single frame, No. 133924: stolen from
High School Athletic grounds. Tues
day, March 21. Phone 1910 or return
to Carlos Mangham. $40 E. Willetta
Street. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
4EoR sAlE-clTY PROPERTY
Home Builders

.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR BUILD
CALL AND SEE Us-WE HAVE
SOME NEW AND NEAR NEW
MODERN BUNGALOWS TO Of
FER TO you FOR SPECIAL
PRICES AND TERMs-THRoUGH
Us You CAN BEAT THE RENT
GAME AND OWN A PERMANENT
HOME, AND A HOME IS THE
VERY BEST INVESTMENT OF
YOUR LIFE-oUR TERMS ARE
so LIBERAL THAT WHEN YOU
WANT TO SELL YOU CAN DO
so READILY AND FOR A PROFIT
AS YOUR PURCHASER HAS ONLY
TO DIG UP THE AMOUNT OF
YOUR EQUITY AND ASSUME OUR
CONTRACT AND GO RIGHT
ALONG WITH THE MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, AND you CAN PAY
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OR ANY
PORTION AT ANY TIME. WE
HAVE THREE SPECIAL BAR
GAINS WHICH WILL PAY YOU
TO INVESTIGATE.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Chemists have found that sodium
fluoride and borax will protect wood
pulp from decay.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
6-AUcTIoNs
Auction Sale
At 610 N. First St.
Tuesday, March 28
1:30 P. NJ.

have decided to sell my furniture
at auction consisting in part OF the
following articles:
Birdseye maple Dresser, ? oak
Dressers, / birdseye maple Commode,
l combined bookcase and desk, 2 Il
brary tables, / sec. bookcase, oak
dining table, 6 leather bottom chairs,
/ chiffonieT, straight aback chairs,
3 arm chairs, parlor chairs, ! leath-
er rocker, l 75-pound refrigerator, 2
center tables, / gas range, heating
stoves, oven, ? oil heaters, i 4
burner oil cook stove. ! 9x12 Axmin-
ster rug. l 6xS rug, 2 Sx10 Administer
rugs. small rugs, 2 sanitary cots,
steel davenport, / bronzed bed and
springs. l y bed complete, / * mat
tress; tubs. pals. dishes. utensils;
fruit jars and many other things not
mentioned. These goods will sell
without reserve. Everybody invited.
w. 3. GARRISON. owner.
COZ JOE MASoNER,
dp Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
4OAcres

Three miles from the center Of the
city, fine old shade, good five room
house with screen porch, other out
buildings. good well, engine and tank
and cross fenced with woven wire;
land adjoining sold for $3.50 in past
so days: this price only $3.50 per acre
and worth twice that sum: will make
a fine close in country home.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ff-FoR SALE-coUNTRY PROP.
ERTY
5 Acres

With five room house and base
ment, screen porch. good barn.
chicken coops. garage, servants
sleeping quarters, good well, wind
mill and tank, water piped all over
place. fenced with woven wire; fine
old shade and family orchard: on
paved highway: some alfalfa, close
to Phoenix; for quick sale has been
reduced to $4,250.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday evening, one blue
Administer rug. Liberal reward.
Phone 1851 gs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

VINCIL'S for dinner this evening
Splendid meals. soc. 227 w Monroe.
gb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

FOR $500 you can buy four g.
room furnished apartments and two
3-room houses; furniture goes with
sale: $101 per month from rent and
leave three rooms furnished for the
owner All rented. Price s4500: terms
$50 per month. Located 1904 e. Polk
st. Owner bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Block & Burns
Il East Adams st.
WANTED

a party with $1,000 who wants good
home and five acres within half a
mile OF city limits, balance to be
paid like rent, $40 per month. Only
S4.5OO. It's worth the money.
FRANK HILGEMAN
Realtor
21s y. Central Phone 46S4. On
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
1OAcres

North. acres in alfalfa. fine sandy
loaim soil, well suited for grapes and
fruit; forced sale at $4,000; terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

FOR SAI4Er-10 acres well improved
and in crop. Phone 40RS. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

ONE AND THREE FOURTHS
acres in wheat, several dozen young
grapevines, new four room house,
close in. 2 horses and colt; all for
1,400; little cash. balance like rent
o. K. REALTY co, .2S2 w. Jeffer-
son. On
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
BUY THIS TODAY

MODERN 4 room bungalow, built
in features. hot and cold water. roses
and vines. trees, etc. This is a COR
ner property with plenty of room for
additional building or apartments,
making a good investment property;
lots face Mcdowell road. with
frontage of 100 feet and 145 feet on
14th st. Price is $1,000. and it's a
real buy at this figure: first pay
ment not less than s2,500, balance on
mortgage. See owner at 1345 Il. Nc
Dowell road. corner 14th ST. DIP
ROOM BUNGALOW
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
$4,000 - 5000 CASH
Dainty little Colonial home. almost
new, every feature including break
| fast nook and alcove porch: garage,
paved street; real bargain worth
fully $4,000
s4.350. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
A home of spacious rooms on i.
| Moreland St, close in. 1t is an ar
! tistic brick with every feature and
scientifically arranged for Arizona
| climate.
Fl. S. PRINCE & co.
! 11O n. Center. Phone 1854 It
5000 CASH BUYS
New modern brick pebble dash
bungalow; built-in Holmes disap-
pearing bed. built-in bookcase. writ
| ing desk, china closet, buffet ladies
dressing table and wardrobe. This is
one of the most complete bungalows
! on the market. On lot 50x1S5: good
| location. You'll buy this if you see
it; price $2750: $500 cash; $40
monthly.
THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
20 West Adams IT
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

her hat again, and was already at the
door.
"Do you think waited for you?"
said Mrs. Sieglitz, half-laughing.
81 was doing my lessons" Dorothy
stammered. 81 forgot all about it"
Here was the first resolution broken.
Broken in the very making. She
heaved a deep sigh, and turned away,
dragging her feet little, to put her
school books on their shelf. AS she
crossed her room to the little desk, she
almost fell over Essie's teddy-bear.
That gave her an idea. Here was a
chance to be good. She would tidy up
the closet Of her bedroom, and see
that all of her books and Essie's toys
were put away neatly. That made her
feel better, especially as it gave her
the opportunity to hold her big doll
Isabella. Dorothy was too old to play
with dolls, being ten years old next
birthday; and yet she could never get
herself to give Isabella up to her
little sister. Essie wouldn't appre-
ciate Isabella, she told herself. Essie
would pull her hair, and break her.
By the time her father and her
brother Moe were ready to start out
with her to the Synagogue, Dorothy
was happy again. And the services
made her even happier. During the
singing parts Of the service she listen
ed very closely, and during the other
parts, she thought about her resolu-
tions. While they were walking home,
Moe talked to her lot, and promised
to tell her the stories of the best
stamps in his collection.
Nothing went wrong with Dorothy's
resolutions the following morning.
She stayed at home and played with
six-year old Essie so that her mother
could go to the synagogue. She her.
self was to hear the Shofar blow on
the second day of the festival, so she
felt quite content.
The family sat down to dinner, and
each of the children ate a slice OF
bread and honey before the soup was
served. This would be very sweet
year, thought Dorothy, making her
final bite last as long as she could.
Then she moved her chair nearer to
the table, as her soup plate was
handed to her. Since she had re-
solved not to "spill things" she
couldn't be too careful. Not single
drop of soup should stain her pretty
white dress, or fall in greasy spot
on it's pink, brocaded ribbons.
AS Dorothy's mother began to eat,
the telephone rang.
"I'll answer that, mother" cried
Dorothy. you're all behind"
She sprang up from her chair. The
soup plate, drawn so near the edge of
the table seemed to push against her
maliciously. It tilted up, then down.
The soup was on the table-cloth,-
on Dorothy's dress-on the floor.
1t was Mr.. Sieglitz who answered
the telephone after all. When he
came back, Dorothy was crying Bit
terly.
"Don't cry so, Dorothy" said her
mother, a little wearily. "You didn't
mean it. And your dress will wash"
"It's so annoying!" wept Dorothy.
"Come, never mind. You meant
WE'LL" said her father, patting her.
So Dorothy tried to smile and to
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

and one an angel of darkness. And
when the man reaches his home, if the
house is dirty and not prepared for
the Sabbath, or if his family are
auarrelling, the evil angel says: May
all your Sabbaths be as unhappy as
this! and am forced to say: Amen
But if we find everything peaceful
and happy, as it is here, and if the
table is spread with the Kiddush cup
and the Sabbath loaves, and if the
candles are lighted, then win, and the
angel of darkness is forced to fly
away"
"But my father didn't go to Schulz
this evening"" said Sammy wonder
"No, because it's raining very hard,
and because the Schulz is seven
mile walk from here. So I came to
him, instead. And now''-the angel
raised his hands-"I'm going to bless
this house and say May all your Sab
baths be like this >"
"Please," said Sammy, mot quite
like this. There's something missing
I don't know what it is" He stopped
short, but deep, understanding look
was in the angels eyes. Sammy
looked down, little dazzled by the
brightness. He felt light touch on
his forehead.
"Whatever is missing, shall come"
said the silver voice.
"Sammy-boy" said his mother" it's
time for you to be in bed" Sammy
started up, ashamed to be caught nap
ping, and ashamed, in funny way
bows have, of dreaming such beautl-
full thing.
And he thought it a dream, until
one day a week later, he found in the
mail-box at the crossroads, rolled
up magazine addressed to himself. AS
he tore off the wrappings, the paper
opened at page headed "The Sab
bath Angel"-And there picture OF
his shining Friend foated at the head
of the columns. A letter slipped out
from between the pages.
"Dear Cousin Sammy" it said. :,
81 have birthday this week, and
for a change, want to give present
on my birthday, instead OF getting
one. You must be lonely, living out
there, so far away from any Jewish
children. And I'm not lonely because
l live in the Twin Cities, and go to
Sabbath School, and have club, and
have nice boys and girls for my
friends. But you have none of these.
So my father is going to send you a
copy of the American Jewish World
every week, with the Sabbath Angel
in it. And in the Sabbath Angel you
can read the same stories as l read,
and guess the same riddles, and laugh
at the same jokes, so you won't be
lonely any more.
Your loving cousin,
Grace"
And that's what actually happened.
On Friday evenings after that, Sam
my wasn't lonely any more, and every
thing was fine.
So now you know what the "Sab-
bath Angel is for. It is your own
special newspaper, to get you in touch
with other Jewish girls and boys all
over the country, so that we can all
listen to stories, and laugh, and have
good times!
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Dear Boys and Girls:
Before say anything about myself,
or yourself, or ourselves, I'm going to
tell you story.
There was once a little boy who
didn't live in big city as you children
do, but whose father had come to set
tie on the edge Of village some
where in Middle Western state. The
little boy had long way to walk to
the country school he attended, and
a long way to walk back. Added to
that, he was a shy little boy; so ne
grew up without making any real
friends among his schoolmates, and
without visiting the homes of the
livelier youngsters who lived in the
village or near it.
His father and mother also kept to
themselves. They were the only Jew
ish family in the neighborhood; and
as they didn't go to the church in the
village, or to the church "sociables."
or to the meeting in the minister's
parlor, they wouldn't have had much
to talk to their neighbors about even if
they had lived closer to them. So
things were quiet, though happy, in
the Davidson home, and all the time
until Sammy. was boy OF twelve
nothing special happened.
One Friday evening, Sammy. David
son looked up from his fairytale book,
closed it, and wanted something to
happen. Sammy always felt that way
on Friday nights. Somehow, they
were different from other nights. He
glanced around the room. His father,
instead of reckoning up his accounts,
as he did on the other days of the
week, was reading Yiddish news
paper that had come by mail. His
mother, instead of sewing, was cud-
died up in the big armchair, taking
little maps and reading a magazine
by turns. He himself had no lessons
to prepare and nothing to worry about.
Everything was peaceful and COM
Portable. Yet Sammy felt that some
thing was missing. What was it? He
stretched his hands across the white
tablecloth, and touched the two bright
candlesticks, staring into the fame
of the candles as though they could
give him an answer. He heard his
mothers voice saying:
"I had letter from my brother Joe
this morning. His little Grace is go
ing to be twelve years old next week:
Just imagine it! How time flies! -"
Her voice went on drowsily, but
Sammy no longer heard it. He sud-
denly felt as though something were
trying to happen. (Have you ever
had this feeling?)
And then it happened. Something
surprising. He was looking straight
through the candle-fame at tall,
shining Person who had blue eyes and
whose hair fell, golden and soft, about
his forehead and over his neck. What's
more, the Visitor had broad wings like
a swans, only larger and whittier and
softer.
"Who are you?" asked Sammy, sur
prised to find that he wasn't more sur
prised. (Have you ever had that feel
ing?) :. :,
"I'm the sabbath Angel" said the
newcomer. "When Jew goes home
from Synagogue on Friday night, two
angels follow him,-o good angel
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
WHAT SHOULD WE DO?
A Rosh-Ha-Sh0nah Fancy. by

WHAT SHOULD WE DO?
A Rosh-Ha- -ShOnah Fancy, by
Sulamith Ish-Kishor.
AS soon as Kiddush has been said,
And we begin to eat,
They give me honey on my bread
To make the New Year sweet.
And then I always try to be
The best boy in the family.
In Schulz, I listen till I hear
The Shofar blowing, loud and shrill.
They might forget sometimes fear
To blow it. That would leave us
still
In the old year. What should we do
If they could never make it now?
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
NOT TO BE BAD.
A New Years Day story about an
Everyday Little Girl.


Dorothy worked out her arithmetic
examples only two Crossings
out" made sure that she knew how to
spell receive" and receipt" and ere
prieved," and then closed her books
and sat still to think awhile.
That was what her class in Sab
bath School had been told to do last
Saturday-to "sit still and think a.
while" how to make themselves bet
ter boys and girls in the coming New
Year. Dorothy sat and thought for
more than while. She tried to think
of all the bad things she had done in
the past year, and to repent of them.
But she found to her dismay that she
couldn't remember many of her sins.
Only few little ones. So she couldn't
really repent of them. But on one
point she was determined. She would
not be bad in the New Year. She
wouldn't even be annoying" That
was what mother called her some
times" -"annoying." Dorothy took her
pencil and wrote:
I will try not to forget things.
I will try not to spill things.
will try to look what l am doing.
Beginning with tomorrow, which
was the first day of Rosh Ha-Shonah,
she would keep these resolutions, just
these three. That would already make
her less annoying, and perhaps if she
tried hard all through the ten days
before Yom Kippur-the great day
when the Book of Judgment is sealed
God would think well of her because
she was trying so hard.
Dorothy had already begun to be
good, in fact. She had come to the
library straight from school, and had
already finished her home lessons, in
stead of leaving them to the last
possible moment. Yes, she was start
ing the year right. She gathered up
her lesson books and started for home.
It was only half-past four when she
reached the house, but the best white
table-cloth was already spread in the
dining room, the Kiddush cup stood
beside the covered Challahs, and there
was bunch of red gladiolus on the
sideboard.
Dorothy" called her mother from
the kitchen, didn't ask you to bring
me some soup-greens as soon as you
were out of school?"
ooh, mammal" gasped Dorothy, "I
forgot. Wait second, I'll go at once.
I've got the money" She pulled on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Real Estate for Rent

tIrrH PLACE, B., 1870 VIII share Vifb .
couple or Two ladies', uicely-furrisne /
cottage ctose In, on car line Phone .
U4aee 2ssg-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

HiLLCRESI SPECIAL
Only $500. With q small cash payment,
buys this Groom and brea kfasi, base.
I1ent furnace. garage hard wood floors
e1st front lot. a dandy location; abb
s1luts.y the best buy 10 the city. CAL
NJ. Wheeler, OssEs 800.
IRVING PLACE BUNGALOW New. s.
room modern, hardwood floors. fine
brick mantel. base tub ana elegantly
finished inside with handsome fixtures,
east front lot. on the paving. for only
1850 with Stoo cash snd $40 per
month. Gail owner, Cedar III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

LOIS tbh SALE NJ
4 BARGAlN. Corner lHt. ruuthsaEr, far.
ly close Ia. ON paving rnstI.tod district
price s. 500. cain Nj, LptlHVlIe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
own YOUR HOME

Do ysu own a residence TOT? We WI,
build d house for you. following your
plans or We viii furnish them. pay
inents monthly 10 suit your purse con-
suit our building department. Fidelity
Investment Co. Ossgs g5ss, first floor
Security building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Brick home. corner lot, full rlzo
basement. laundry. billiard room.
steam heating plant, automatic clock
control First floor has center halt.
dining room. breakfast. Kitchen.
pass pantry, living room. sun room,
bhck stairway. lavatory room. Sec
ond floor: four sleeping rooms. two
tile baths. a home that was built
with tho best OF material and work =
manshlp; brick with tile roof: two
story garage, modern servants quar-
tors. Possession 80 days. VIII con-
slider smaller homo not 90 exceed
100000 IN value. II Interested. for
appointment answer box 4bl-I,
World office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Good f-3rm frame p.aFiers h1ggr. M
u.f-lzed la' with good '.sfrru. chick
gu house and fence THE - located ON
n1rtu side ON paved road Pr.-" $500.
$500 cash. balance easy payments.
YADON INVESTMENT co
Os,Fs 7t,s. Osags 5gss. J25 Kennedy
Bldg