davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Legal Advertising
PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS

EROPOSAk tOR IE@AI bOOhS
Sealed proposals for furnishing
text books for the common schools OF
Arizona Tor a period of five years and
for a period of from one to five years
will be received at the office of the
State Department of Education until
l2 o'clock noon, Jan. 2Srd, 1922, and
will be opened Immediately there
after. Proposals must be directed 10
Elsie Toles, Secretary of the State
Board of Education, and be endorsed
Proposals fog Text Books" A certi-
fed cneck for $500 payable to the
Safe of Arizona must accompany
each bid.
Bids are invited for text books TO
cover the subjects of Geography and
History.
Sample copies Of books bid upon
must be filed with the state Depart
ment of Education before bids are
opened.
Successful bidders will be required
to enter into contracts and give bonds
in sufficient amounts TO indemnify
the state in case of any delinquency
in accordance with the laws Of Ari-
Zona.
Bids must state a wholesale intro
ductory price and exchange price on
books offered and must take into con-
sideration depository designated by
the state Eoard Of Education and
maintained entirely at publishers eN-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

MAGNETIC TREATMENTS Per
feet circulation; perfect health equal
ICES the circulation, breaks down con-
gestion, vitalizes the system. 1887
e. Garfield. Ok
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Legal Advertising

pense. All bidders must submit bid.
under each Of the following condition
Of delivery:
(a) A bid naming price per booi
F. o. B. Phoenix; shipments to b
In units Of not less than 100 pounds.
(b) A bid per book u. o. b. cars q
n central depot, Chicago Books TO b
packed and labeled as ordered b.
properly authorized state officials.
The Board reserves the right TO re
ject any and all bids or parts of bids
(Signed) ELSIE TOLES,
Secretary. State Board Of
Education.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ROOMS AND BOARD
Board And Room

First class board and room; close
in; for lady or gentleman employed.
341 West Adams, corner Fourth ave.
dg
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
sANITARIUMS

First class accommodations in the
country for tubercular patients; in
dividual cottages: new and clean
Phone 374S. 1-dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Switches, curls and hair dyeing. 236
w. Madison St Phone 1921. Mdm.
Durando. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Mules
Horses

Commencing at 1850 p. M at Me-
Mullen Mule Market, POI N. Seventh
avenue, Five Points--eonsistins OF 5e
head of work mules, all good broke
qood ages and free from hlemshes
Most all mated in pairs, ranging ir
weiqhr from 1000 TO 1900 lbs. each
Also 10 head good work horses, &c
years old, weight '2nn 20 74oo III
each. These mules most Of them ar
a little thin in flesh and will not bring
what they are worth. II you neee
work stock you should not fail TO at
tend this sale. Will give three days
free trial and a thirty day guarantee
on all stock. Don't fail to be here Il
you need work stock.
Terms-Strietly Cash
For further particulars see, call or
write
c. r. McMULLEN
20t North Seventh Ave eI-~- H'b4
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
10 wANTEp-sITuArloN. MALE
Manager

Wishes to make connection with
club, restaurant or hotel; city, u. S.
A. and European references. c. H.
Mitchell, 100 S. 3rd Avenue. Apt. 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FLOORS

ELECTRIC SANDING MACHINES
Old floors resurfaced; new floors
laid, hand scraped. Phone Cramer.
1892. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PERSONALS
PERSONALS
Vincil's Dining
Room Sunday

Chicken Dinner. Fifty Cents
227 ". Monroe. Phone 22O7 db
SPANISH teacher wants pupils;
lessons $1.00; rapid advancement.
240 n, End Ave. Phone 1885. 1-gb
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FOR RENT-LAND
GrainLand

For rent-+16o acres very fine land
some johnson, for summer pasture
price SO per acre; use of land until
October 1. 1922; very easy terms. w
G. Tolleson. Ii
Evening star., 1922-03-18
$307, 600 IN REALTY SALES
WEEKS TRANSACTIONS

Real estate transactions totaling
$780,. 800 were contaminated this week
In the of1ce Of Allan q. Walker q Co.
One OF the principal sales was that
OF tract Of land fronting 400 feet on
Connecticut avenue Just north Of the
$4,000 square feet, to the Allan e.
Walker Investment Company by Sam
uel Ross. The company plans to be-
gin the development of this property
at once.
The property at 1922 Connecticut
to w. e. johnson. The premises con-
tains a substantial three-story brick
house. The lot is 25 feet wide by ISL
feet deep.
The Leta apartment building, at SO
Sd street northwest. was sold for the
Mrs Florence r. Rice sold premises
101 and LOS Massachusetts avenue to
a local investor. who will develep tho
porperty.
Douglass E. Bulloch purchased the
property at 1914 17th street from Miss
Georgia Campbell. This property con-
tains q brick building.
Morris Cafritz sold tho property at
iii and 1113 17th street to B. H.
Brill. Each lot has a substantial ton
room and bath brick house. 1t Is the
intention Of the purchaser to remodel
tne DullQlnSS Tor business.
The residence located at 1871 Call
fornia street was sold for Miss Eu-
phenia MacFarlane to Mrs. Mary T..
Thornton. This property contains
eleven rooms and two baths with
| modern featurea
Tho detached residence at $3.50
Northampton % Ia;1 st, street. Chevy Chase; D.
to Chauncey D. Snow. This is an
! eight-room and two-bath house on a
large lot.
! The vacant ground at the corner of
| Connecticut avenue and Legation
street was purchased by c. E. CALI
| The purchasers will develop the prop
erty.
| Max A. Lorenz sold the detached
residence at 1900 47th street. to
| Charles b. Tebbs. This Is a seven
! room and bath house, modern in all
| details and located on a large lot.
o. H. Dorsey purchased from Charles
a. Baker lots 16 and 500 in square
| 1041. This vacant ground will be
improved by the purchaser.
| The property at 1888 11th street
| northwest, a ten-room and bath brick
house, was sold to Mrs. Maude Brice
for William E. Congdon.
The property at 1927 18th street
was sold for Mrs Annie Rattigan to
| Il local investor. who will develop 1t
for business.
Joseph A. Hayden sold to local
investor the proytrty at 31st and
Canal streets, a large brick dwelling,
| which will be remodeled for business
purposes.
Miss Irene Pollock was the pur-
chaser of a Six-room brick house, 2c32
Cleveland place. the seller being
Bertha Carron.
| Mrs. Julia Luchs sold the six-roon
brick house 2251 Cleveland place to
| Ethel NJ. Morganston.
| Seven apartments were sold on the
| cooperative plan.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
100000 is INVOLVED
IN REALTY TRANSFERS

business building at s44 Pennsyl-
vania avenue to George Stein, local
manufacturer. who will occupy the
property as the home for his firm.
The structure has been extensively
remodeled. The sale was arranged
through the office of the N. l.. Sans
bury Company. Inc.
With other sales, the Sansbury
office negotiated transactions total
ing in value around 100000.
Mrs. Mamie v. Weaver purchased
the home 1918 9Th street northwest,
recently completed by Winfield Pres
ton. 1t is a colonial type home con-
tanning six rooms and bath with all
modern improvements.
Premises 1715 Willard street north
west was sold for Samuel Michaelson
and wife to Harry G. and Ethel NJ
McCleary. This Is two story brick
house of six rooms land bath with
hot-water heat and electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleary will make it
their home.
Clarence E. Schooley and wife pur-
chased 1866 Lanier street northwest.
This is one of the houses recently
completed by Charles L. Tank
1t is situated on a lot 221s by lag
feet, and contains eight rooms and
two baths. hot-water heat. electric
lights, hardwood floors and large
sleeping and breakfast porches, with
a brick garage.
Walter S. and Little l.. McBroom
sold premises 1897 Otis place north
west to George c. Hodge. This is
a corner property of six rooms and
bath with modern conveniences. Sale
was negotiated in connection with
the Office of Hedges e. Middleton.
L. G. Garner and Charles Wolf sold
to a local investor an improved lot
at 9th and Kennedy streets north
west.
A house at so4 E street northeast
was sold to Nicholas H. Mandanyohl
and wife, for Mrs. l.. L. Schooley.
This property has seven rooms and
bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights.
Another new home. 1852 Lanier
street northwest, was sold to Joseph
r. Brooks, who has taken possession.
A local investor purchased premises
1888 Randolph street northwest. This
property contains seven rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electrict lights
and glasS-inclosed sleeping and
breakfast porches. There IN q two
car garage in rear.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
APARTMENTS TO BE SOLD
IN CHEVY CHASE BUILDING

Cooperative sale of the Chevy
Chase apartment house. at Conecti-
cut avenue and Chevy Chase circle.
will be undertaken by a holding COM
pany to which the building has just
been transferred, it was announced
today.
This building. designed and built by
the late Leon L. Dessez. is located in
the center Of a triangular half-ac-c
tract forming one of the six sectors
bounding the circle. 1t is of fireproof
construction and contains sixteen
apartments of three to six rooms.
each, all arranged SO that they are
outside apartments.
The transaction was handled
through the office of the Union Realty
Corporation, which will control the
building.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
CONSTRUCTION is BEGUN
OF 8-SIORY APARTMENT
New Building at 1925 10Th Street
Northwest Will Have Many
Innovations.

Construction Of an eight-story
apartment house at 1925 18th street
northwest. for A. ]. Howar. has been
begun by Fred H. Gore, from plans
drawn by Frank Russell White. local
architect.
The new building will be fireproof
throughout. with all modern con-
veniences. including built-in bath
tubs and showers and electric vacuum
cleaner service.
There will be seven apartments of
five rooms and two baths each; eight
apartments of four rooms and bath,
with glass-inclosed breakfast porch.
and two apartments of one room. re-
ception hall and bath each.
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey will
manage the building.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
ORGANIZE new FIRM.

Organization Of the real estate flrm
Of George Mclaughlin & Co., with
offices at 918 F street northwest, was
effected recently by George McLaugh-
lin, who has been connected with
another realty concern here.
The new company will build and
sell small homes In connection with
the Adams Home Building Company,
which will maintain a downtown Of
fee jointly with the Mclaughlin firm
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
SEEKING MEMBERS
Woman's Board of Day kimbslI Hos.
 pitsl Open, Vigorou. Campaign

Without the blare and publicity of formal drive" the Woman's Board of the Day kimball Hospital has be gun an active campaign for members in Putnam and surrounding towns un- der the direction of Mrs. F. J. Dan iels, chairman of the membership committee. There is no easier or more helpful way of doing little for the hospital than by paying the dol- lar membership fee of the Woman's Board. Last year the Board spent more than S700 for household and surgical equipment for the hospital. beside paying for a free bed and for two free maternity cases, a total of about Si,250. This was made possi- ble by a large membership list. Vita increasing numbers of patients the need is greater each year. Have your dollar ready therefore for tie young people when they come to your door," is the appeal of one worker for the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
PRAISE HEATED ON
 RED MEN OF PUTNAM
Resplendent In Indian Garb. Local Fraternal Men Shine
 In Parade

ResFlendont in their Indian FegaEa. including the war paint and all. 24 members of Nappaquasset Trbe. I. 0. R. M,, of Putnam, participated in the parade and Fourth of July eele- bration he'd Tuesday at East Killing ly. The two dozen Putnam Red Men were the big features of the parade. and all along the line they were heart fly applauded And we'll they should. for they made a striking and splendid appearance.
 King" George Jacques, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the days affair, made a speech fol- lowing the parade, and as usual it was one of the Kings gems of oratory. Incidentally he gave high praise to the Putnam fraternsi men, and was profuse in his thanks for their having assisted in making East Killingly's holiday demonstration successful.
 Saehem James McEvoy was at the head of the contingent of Red Men.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
EAST THOMPSON


 Miss Ann Hoyle intended the sra F nating exercises in Webster.
 Mis-. Mildred Bates of Paseoae. R l.. spent Ehe weekend a Herbert Rob. bins
 Miss Florence fiewehine Is taking months training at school in MRine
 Mrs. David Porter celebrated Der birthday last Thursday by entertain ing friends.
 Blueberries are ripening and being brought in by berry pickers when the weather permits.
 Mir and Mrs. F. (. Ross entertained their daughter. Mabel Hilton. and family, the Fourth.
 Little Fern Strout has the measles at the home of her grandparents. Mir and Mrs. Loren Young.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Carlos Carpenter of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Charles Robbins.
 The many friends of Mrs. c. T. Robbins were pleased to meet her at church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Mabel Gordon entertained over Sunday and the Fourth her son. Allie Gordon. and family, also a friend from Worcester.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters Circle was post poned until next week, July 12, ow- ing to the weather being stormy.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller and Charles Miller attended the Fourth of July celebration at Eastford, when shore dinner was served in the new hall coa- nected with the Gen. Lyon Inn.
 Merrill Root of Somerville, Mass, has arrived with his bride and will oe- eupy the new cottage that has been built by orren Whiting for the family this summer. Rev. and Mrs. Root ex- pect to be here later.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald of Eastford mo- tored to Petersham, Mass, last Tues day to attend the graduation exercises their niece. Mrs Edna Buell. being one of the class. Mrs. Charles Buell. and two children. Edgar and Elsie, return ed with them and are visiting rela- tives in Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
UNION

4. T. Allen has been on two weeks trip to New York.
 Hon. John Buckley of Hartford spent a few days with Mrs. Richards.
 Mrs. Rslza Horton and daughters. Edna and Myrtle, are visiting in Nau- gatuek.
 Andrew Rigner of Hartford spent a few days at his home here, over the holiday.
 The Sunday school held it's annual picnic at Lake Mashapaug at Mrs. R. Lindsay's grove.
 Twenty-six relatives gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs George Thayer Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Potter and daughters Ruth and Dorothy, of New Britain. are spending a week at the home of George Thayer.
 Fourth of July picnies were in or der this week. There was a party of 30 from Manchester at their bungalow at Bigelow. 4 clam dinner was sery- ed.
 A lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Heck last Fri- day night. Ice cream and cake were sold. the proceeds to 20 for new church steps.
 Mrs. Minnie Horton has returned to her home in Worcester Dorothy Horton went with her for a while Little Ruth Horton is at her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. G. Thayer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
BASS SEASON OPENS
Many sportsmen Try Their Luck Game Warden Inspecting Catches

The bass fishing season is now in full swing and many sportsmen are to be seen daily endeavoring to coax of the bass family Co take hold of the attractive bait dropped un- ter their noses In this number of local fishermen have been successful, for they have returned home with good sized strings. Game Warden Harry E. Battey of Woodstock is busy these days examining the catches of sportsmen. and in each instance has found no bass less than eight inches this length being the least under the law that may be taken from the water.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
ASHFORD

William s. Warren calls his the Mil Bridge farm.
 Marc Lewis steam saw mill plant is shut down for two weeks.
 Birthday party at Gen. Lyon hall tomorrow Saturday. evening.
 James Neville is painting Charles Tatem's cottage at Crystal Lake.
 Carl Lewis is assisting at the East ford Cash Store during vacation.
 Miss Ruth squier of New York is new arrival at the summer colony.
 Miss Emma Bancroft of Manchester is breathing the health-Eiving ozone here
 Master Kenneth B. Kennedy gave little dinner party Wednesday in hon or of bis dads birthday.
 Fireworks this (Friday) evening Professor Kelley from Crystal Lake glll size a speeial display
 Edgar Cutting celebrated Che na.-i aav in S0ulhbridgc William Hawley. an old-ume resident, returned with him.
 Jerry Hall, landscape gardener, has beautided the grounds surrounding Carlton Taiem's residence and Gen. Lyon inn.
 A three-Year-old heifer weighing 1240 pounds. was sold yesterday lThursdayj by C. ". Clark to a party in plainheld.
 Miss Katherine von Minckwitz from the metropolis is whiling away leisure hours at the vacation home of Miss Susan van Vert.
 Rev. J. R. Miller and wife of East Thompson and Rev. Bloore and fam ilv of North Ashford enjoyed Tues days festivities with friends.
 A New Bedford man named Ward vas arrested by Deputy Sheriff La- tham Tuesday afternoon for speeding and fined by Justice Trowbridge Si0 and costs. amounting to S2i.75, which he maid. He was followed in hot par- suit several miles by State Policeman Jackson.
 Notwithstanding the downpour, the dedication, or opening, of Gen. Lyon hall. Monday evening, was a splendid affair. The building was tested to its utmost capacity. and scores were un- able to gain admittanee. 4 cordial welcome was accorded to the visitors and ihe assurance given that the hall became possible to All long-felt want fer public service. An orchestra of five pieces, formed by Mrs. Clifford Bowen. who acted as pianist, discoura- ed timely music and terpsiehore, with William Bates as prompter, was con ttiuued until late hour. First Select man Areha Walker was manager of ceremonies. Frank Bennett of Ash ford Town was floor manager. The grand march was led by Mir and Mrs Walker. Among the prominent guests present were Mayor Baleh of Lans- downe. Pa. and Dr Moore of Man. chester. Putnam, Willimantic, Provi- dence and Hartford were we'll repre- sented. Light refreshments were serv- cd. It was announced that. in re- sponse to requests, a select public hop will take place Friday evening July i4.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
PUTNAM NOT DISTURBED BY
 STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN

Train service in and out of Putnam has not been disturbed a bit by the strike of railroad shopmen. whc quit last Saturday morning None Of the railroad workers of Putnam are on strike, as their unions were not inelad. ed in the nation wide call to quit in protest to wage cuts and certain changed shop working conditions. However. local railroad men arc watching the situation closely and are much interested in developments as they are made known from day to day
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07

Workman's Circle, Branch No. 6l2
 Picnic will be Sunday, July 9, if day is fair. If day is stormy, the pic nic will be called of. We thank the public for helping out the society," Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07

Ammonia is being manufactured in g sugar refinery tn France.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
is YOUR CHILD HAPPY?


able enemy OF the health and
happiness Of the child Short
hours of dull heavy sleep will
mean lowered vitality and weak.
ened brain power, also . cross
child.
Examine the atmosphere. You
may there find the hidden cause OF
your child's irritability and low
mentality. Many little ones are
caused to remain long In smoke.
laden rooms. II has been found by
test that air heavily charged with
tobacco smoke will render eggs In
fertile, will stunt young rabbits and
make young chickens anemic.
Show father how to improvise a
smoke ventilator and thus draw
the tobacco fumes from the living
room. for the sake Of his baby.
Examine the exercise. Addi.
tional running, romping. climbing
and rough-and-tumble with others
of his age may clear up your
child's morbid mind with magical
effect. He should exercise daily TO
the point of considerab BILE fatigue
and perspiration.
FINALLY. you owe 1t to the child
and to yourself to 60 into the prob.
lem OF his irritability with systen,
and common sense until YOU find a
relief. The difficulty is likely to be
simple and easily remedied, as sus.
gested above. And you may thus
help your little one on toward a
Iater mastery Of his own destiny.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
A Realistic Romance Wherein Poverty
and Millions Walk Side by Side
in Strange Places.

Bert Hayman drove the Whar.
tons out from the city, and Lorelei'S
first glimpse of Fennellcourt was
such that she forgot her vague
dislike Of Hayman himself. Bert.
who had met her and Bob for
luncheon. had turned out to be, In.
stead of a polished man OF the
world. a glib youth with an arti.
ficial laugh and a pair OF sober.
heavy-lidded eyes. Lorelei's shy.
ness at meeting him had quickly
disappeared when she found that
he knew more theatrical people
than she and that he was quite
unable to talk interestingly about
anything except choruses and cory.
phees. or the former he was
merciless critic, OF the latter he
was an enthusiastic supporter.
That he possessed a keen appre.
citation Of feminine beauty ne
showed by surrendering uncondi.
tionaIly to Lorelei's charms. She
might have been flattered had he
not pressed him attentions over.
boldly. AS 1t was, seeing that Bob
was pleased at the tribute to his
wife's loveliness rather than Of.
Tended at his friends effrontery,
she did her best TO smother her re.
sentiment.
AS Hayman's car rolled up the
driveway and the beauties Of Fen.
nellcourt displayed themselves,
Lorelei found her heart throbbing
violently. Was not this the begin.
ming of a glorious adventure? Was
not life unfolding at last? was
she not upon the threshold Of
new world? The flutter in her
breast was answer.
Bert led the way through an i'm.
presslve hall that bisected the
building. then out upon a stately
balustraded stone terrace, where,
in the grateful shade Of gaudy avn
ings. a dozen people were chatting
al tea tables.
Mrs. Fennell. the hostess, a plain
faced. dumpy young matron, wei.
coined the. newcomers. then made
Lorelei known.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
CHAPTER xxi

Under Lorelei's encouragement
Bob put in the next two weeks
to good advantage. In fact, SO
obsessed was he with his new
employment that 1t was not long
before his imaginary bet with
Cady assumed reality in his mind.
Moreover. 1t became gossip
around his clubs; and In quarters
where he was well known his
method Of winning the wager was
deemed not only characteristic,
hut ingenious. His exploits were
famous: and his friends. rejoicing
in one more display of eccentricity,
and relishing any mild misfortune
to Dick Cady. in the majority of
cases changed tailors.
Business at Kurtz's increased
so substantially that Bob was
treated with a reverential amaze.
ment by everyone in the shop.
The other salesmen gazed upon
him with envy; Kurtz's bearing
changed in a way that was ex-
tremely gratifying to one who had
been universally accounted
failure. And Bob expanded under
success; he began 10 feel more
than mere amusement in his ex
pertinent.
His marriage in some way had
become public, but. although it
occasioned some comment. the
affair was too old to be OF much
news value, and therefore 1t did
not get into the papers except as
an announcement. Now that he
had escaped the disagreeable
notoriety he had expected and was
possessed Of larger means, Bob
inordinately proud OF his wifes