davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

1915. tf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

SELL delicious soft drink flavors.
Quick sales. Big repeat orders. Lib
eral profit Send for proposition.
Newton & Co., A Main St., Newark
New York. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

LOCAL representatives big wooden
mills cleaning up taking orders suits,
pants, blankets. light overcoats, rain
coats. Amazing values direct to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Donahue $1OS.00 first week, others
$4,000 weekly. Complete outfit free.
Ask quick for territory. TAYLOR
WELLS. 2744 No. Paulina, Chicago. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

WANTED-High grade office work
or bookkeeping with grocery. Box
95A. Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

WANTED-By competent. refined
woman, position as housekeeper in
small family; fine cook. Address Box
"a. Republican. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
t7-WANTED - statesmen AND
AGENTS

statesmen IS $1,000 to $4,000
daily; distribute our standard brands
of cigars direct from factory; estab-
lish g cumulative business; exclusive
territory; attractive proposition;
samples furnished. Pando Cigar
Company, i02 South Spring Street
Los Angeles. California. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS,
LEARN HOW TO MAKE $500 THIS
VACATION

Work Is along school lines and Of
fers splendid opportunity to enter the
business world. Many teachers and
students last vacation made over $500.
Several made over $1,000. Guaranteed
salary, railroad fare and advance on
business each week. For further de-
tails write p. r. Albright, 760B, Gas
& Electric Bldg. Denver, Colo 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Have a good, clean business which
is paying 20eo on investment. See
Johnson, Myers Investment CO., 4106.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

STORE MANAGERS WANTED
for 500 Tire stores: $3500- 900 am
nually. Investment $1,000 secured.
Write today. Associated Tire stores,
New Center. Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
HELp-FEMALE

5U--WANTED HELP--FEMALE
BEAR IN MIND
New and full line Of Palmer's Per-
tunes and Toilet Waters.
THOSE EXQUISITE ODORS!
Garden -GIo'' is the Favorite.
THE BEAR DRUG STORE.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

OFFICE girl for dental office. Ad-
dress in own Handwriting. Box BOA,
Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

MAKE $300.O0 to $4,000 per month
distributing Speedoline; easy. per-
manent work; exclusive territory;
automobile free. Write for particu-
lars. SPEEDOLINE CO., Dept. IA.
Dallas, Texas 1t
$500 10 $4,000 WEEKLY-FREE
SAMPLES. Lowest priced gold win
dow letters for stores. offices. Any
body can do 1t. Large demand. Ex-
elusive territory. ACME LETTER
CO.. 1904 Congress- Dept = 1853. Chi
cago. 1t
GARTSTDE'S IRON RUST SOAP
CO., 4O54 Lancaster Ave., Phila.. Pa,
Mfrs. of the BEST and the ORIG
NAL IRON RUST SOAP. wants
agents. Trade mark, print and copy
right registered in u. s. Patent Of
flee. This soap removes iron rust,
ink and other unwashable stains from
clothing. marble. etc, like magic. rs
cts. tube; big profits. 1t
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
We have everything for first class Fruit Cake Sr 45 VS. HAZE YOUR SRDs
VAM FUDERBM Cash Delivery.

The Journal received a Telegram
this afternoon from Mr.. ]. ". Fow
Ter, who is in St. Louis. stating thar
he had SHIPPED lot of fine mules I,
his stable here.
Bob Phifer is one colored man il
afffuent circumstance. When he wa.
searched by the police Sunday after
they had arrested him for beine
drunk. over $500 was found in hi.
pocket. He also owns his home anc
an automobile.
/ Mr.. j. ID. MeRae, chairman of the
county road commission, announces
that the Lees lower mill bridge is
open for traffic. This bridge. one OF
the largest in the county. is two hun
dred feet long. IL is Of steel struct-
ure. The span across the channel is
l20 feet long. Seven thousand dol
lars was the cost.
Miss Virginia Graveley. nine yea
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Graveley, was struck by a car and
knocked down as she was returning
home from school yesterday after
noon. The accident happened on
Houston street near the home of Mr..
Bruce Adams and though the chilo
wasn't seriously hurt, she was badly
bruised.
Esq. Henry >McWhirter is opposed
10 the constitutional amendment, be-
ng voted on today, which would in
crease the pay of Legislators from
Si.to $40 per day. "Why, sir" said
the Esq, when | went to the !ecis-
lature ! paid all expenses, including
my board, and brought Sl20 back
home" The Esq. was stationary
clerk at the particular session 10
which he refers. His pay was the
same as that of member of the leg.
islature.
Marshals for Armistice Day are:
Sam II. Lee, chief marshal; Major
b. II. Hinde, John Williams, DIR. S. A.
Alexander, Frank Richardson, DR.. r.
L. Payne, Claud Griffin, David Bowles.
John Smith, Robert Redwine, Frank
Niven, Olin McManus, Beeman Sc
crest, Horace Williams, Benjamin C.
Hill, Paul Griffith and Robert S.
Houston. All marshals to be in uni
form and mounted. All who can pos
sibly do so are requested to meet for
short while at the Legion Hall at
1880 p. m, Friday. Nov. 10th, to re-
ceive instructions and assignment of
work. Any out of town men who are
unable to be present Friday will meet
at the Legion Hall at 8 a. m. Satur-
day.
Mr.. p. II. Johnson has on display
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
NEWS of TOWN COUNTY

Rev. E. L. Melton will preach al
Macedonia church next Sunday at IL
q. m,
Rey. r. NJ. Haigler will preach at
ut. Springs Sunday at IL a. m. There
will be no sefviee Saturday.
Mr.. Claud Bruner has opened a
fruit store in the old Central Hotel
building.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Small,
at Ellen Fitzgerald hospital, a
daughter.
Rev. 7. j .Huggins, the new pastor
Of Weddington charge, will preach at
Wesley Chapel the second Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. and at Hebron
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Messrs. Gulledge & Snyder are
preparing to move their grocery
store from the old post office build
ing to the store room in the Central
Hotel building that ~as formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Vann Funderburk.
Mr.. L. A. Knight of Monroe RI.
/, harvested a hundred and twenty
bushels of sweet potatoes on one
third of an acre of land last week
One of the potatoes weighed a good
six pounds with some OF the others
following close second.
Mr.. c. B. Laney Of Buford town
ship lost dwelling house, contain
ing lot of feed and hay, by fire Mon
day. Ii was tenant house, valued
at about 5000. Rats and matches, it
is supposed, was the cause. The build
ing was partly covered by insurance.
Don't forget the foot ball game be-
tween the Monroe and Kings Noun
tain high schools on Armistice Day.
There will also be band con-
cert at the bali park beginning
at three o'clock, and the ball
game Immediately afterwards. Come
out and hear the concert and root for
the high school team.
The people of Monroe, says the
Lancaster Citizen, are proud of the
acquisition of the interest of such
man as Mr.. Draper. Mr.. lceman is
one of the founders of the mills in
yolved, and during his active man.
agement of them they made money.
The cotton mill industry of Monroe
is on the road to a much greater de-
velopWent with these men at the
head. Already plans for enlarging
all of the mills are under considera-
ton.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07

Rev. ". 7. Baueom, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Elkin, is the
guest of his brother here, Mr.. ]. G.
Baucom.
Mr.. John E. Hargett and Mrs. Syl.
vania Baucom, both of New Salem
township, were married here Satur.
day at the residence of the officiating
magistrate, Esq. s. A. Helms.
Mr. o. L. >Biggers requests The
Journal TO state that he is not a
member of the Brief school commit
tee. as the head over a recent article
concerning the school would Indicate.
Esq. H. NJ. Furr, back from Pence
Springs. W. Va. reports that the con-
dition of his brother, r. c. Furr, is
rluch improved. Before leaving Esq.
Eurr had him placed in a hospital at
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. r. W. Lemmond is calling at
tention to a couple of mottos that
adorn his Office in the court house.
They read: III you cannot win,
make the one ahead break the rec
ord. All things come to the other
fellow If you sit and watt
The following gentlemen have
been elected directors of the new mill
consolidation: Messfs. Charles Ice
man. 4. J. Draper, John c. Skies, DIR.
J. u. Belk, ]. H. Lee, R. A. Morraw,
{. ". Exum of McColl, S. c., A. NJ.
Secrest, n. c English, NJ. X. Lee
ard Or. j. +. Ashcraft.
Mr.. j. Hamp Price, in charge of the
American Legion's concession COM
mittee, requests The Journal to state
that the city aldermen have given the
Leg on the exclusive right to sell re-
freshments on Armistice Day. The
Legion depends partly upon the pro-
ceeds from this source to finance the
celebration, and in view of this, the
aldermen felt that they were entitled
to this exclusive privilege.
Friday night, Nov. 10th, is the date
for the big minstrel show at the Min
eral Springs school. The program
will consist of songs, jokes, and three
short plays, Jake and Snow" "Mys-
terious Suit Case" and Getting Ex-
perience in the Doctors Office" The
admission will be Is and 25 cents,
proceeds going to the school. Two
lectures, Business, by J. H. Rich
ardson. and "A Celebrated Woman"
BY Prof. Broom. are said to be worth
the admission price alone.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07

+ two bottles Of water taken from
Lees upper mill. One shows the wa
I ter IN its natural state, dark and
muddy. The ether shows some Of
the same water after il had been
treated with alum. II is clear as
crystal and absolutely pure. The
same process of filtering that the al
dermen plan TO erect at Lees mill,
IN the event it is decided 70 90 there
for water, was used on the specimen.
The chemical treatment averaged
two grains of alum to the gallon, a
very small amount. Ii is almost i'm
possible to taste the alum, it was
stated.
According to price lists received BY
druggists of Monroe, the price of
drugs have been materially raised
since the tariff law went into effect.
again exploding the age-long cry
that tariffs benefit the working man.
The following list show increases ov-
er prices of few months back. Calo-
mel, %; Bismuth salts, .25; Santon-
in, 80; Aspirin, 20; potassium To-
dide, 80; atropine sulphate, .25; cot
ton bandages, Is; buchu leaves, 20;
coffe:ne, II; camphor, is; camphor
mono, 10; hydrastine hcl, 80 iodine
and salts, Is; ireeac root. II; am
monIum bromide, 10; asafetida. .0S;
calcium lactate. ,07; eodeine sulphate,
20; eubeb berries, Is; ~yeerine, 10;
hydrastis, is; potassium bromide.
~; morphine sulphate, 10; opium,
10; acid sal;cylic, .l5; sodium sail
cylate, IA; terpin hydrate. 10; ace
pheenetidin, 20; hexamethylene, is;
sodium bromide, 10; corrosive sub,
Innate, 10; cotton root bark. 20: Gre
sol, 20; damiana herb, 20; gelsemi-
um, 20; gentian, 10; helonias. Is;
iron phosphate, Is; iron reduced.
10; sugar of milk, 10; musk root,
unobtainable; papa.n, 10; potassium
permanganate, 10; prickly ash bark,
~.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
LADIES DRESSES

$500 Value, in Poiret Twill of Finest DUAL.
ity and Latest Styles Sale price -$l795
$3.50 value in Poitet Twill and Tricotines,
Attractive and smart Style models Well
known PANSY Dresses Sale prce----$1495
$500 Value. in Poiret Twill and Tricotines
very good quality, all wool Guaranteed. Sale
Pilce--1- - 80 ---- ---- 49, w ID
$500 value in all wool French Serge. Sale
pllce---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----S9.9J
$1,000 value in all wool Blue and Black Serge,
Made on up-to-date Style. Sale prices SIS s5
MILLINERY
$3.50 Ladies Hats. Sale price -----$295
$3.50 Ladies Hats Sale Price - 1896
$3.50 Ladies Hats. Sale price -----$19 95
These Hats are up-to-date in Style and were
received only last week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23

ored member, Alfred Raikas ,.n
Sussex county district-olirDo,U 'st
Newton, Harry V. Lyons. Fr!a, A
Lynch; Mrs. S. H. Messicl p t.
vile; Mrs. j. T. Atkins, M;Itoa '.ase
Florence X. Evans, SelbyviIlo n,, Af'
member, James c. Robertson, '''''ed
The emphatic refusal Of Y,
w. Miller, Alien Property Custo jt.s'
to be considered as a candidsto u's'
the Craftsmanship of the State = '@
mittee, leaves the question Of , 'OA'
cessor to Chairman Warner su''
much in doubt. very
Membership on the State coo,,,,.
tee, formerly composed entirol,, ''' :,
men, under the new rules is irors - VI
from 20 to 80 by the addition % os', %
women; three from each Of tbo " -, Z
vention districts. Wis
The State Committee will !,
three vice-chairmen, one Of r i,a''
shall be a woman, an the cbaim. -
of the State Committee will ann.! 'S4
instead of the committee eectino ~
secretary and assistant secretarv % ~. ~
Of which positions shall be filled h VIZ :
woman.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
THE STATE COMMITTEES

The personnel of the new Republi-
can State Central Committee which
will probably meet within week or
ten days for organization, is as
follows:
Wilmington district-Thomas W.
Miller, William H. Head, Charles H.
Grantland, Julia H. Ashbrook, Mrs.
Charles 7. o. Schofeld, Mrs. Jennie
Deakyne. DR.. Conwell Banton will
represent the colored voters in this
district.
Rural New Castle county district
Henry M. Candy, James G.. Shaw,
Thomas S. Fouracre, Mrs. w. K.
dupont, Mrs. John F. z. Clayton, Mrs.
Ethel Brown. No committeeman was
chosen to represent the colored voters
in this district, and, according to the
rules, one cannot be chosen until the
next State Convention.
Kent county district - Governor
William D. Denney, Dover; James L.
Davis, Milford; John L. Bradley
Smyrna; Mrs. Frank Hall Davis.
Dover; Mrs. Lillian Dobson, Clayton
Miss Emma Davis, Harrington; col
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23

"On behalf of the Republican
women of the State, through first
hand knowledge of the attitude of
them, individually, and by endorse
ment of the organized committees of
Republican women, l wish to name
Coleman DUPONT as their choice for
United States Senator.
women, from the experience with
public service, both in and out of
politics, are united upon the one
fundamental qualification of any can
didate for office; that qualification is
ability specially directed toward the
duties which he will have to perform
No one, think, will gainsay that in
the matter of sheer ability, the man
whom | have mentioned stands fore
most among all possible candidates
from this State, whom, at a time
when grave industrial and other do
mestic problems are to be solved, we
might propose to represent us in ma
tional council.
"This recognition of the ability of
Coleman DUPONT is undisputed both
locally and nationally. Senator du-
Pont has many other qualifications
that fit him to represent the State of
Delaware at Washington, but it is
particularly because he has in su-
preme measure that one qualification
for which the women of Delaware and
the whole country stand first, that
the Republican women of the State
are pleased to enter their first con-
vention, with the name of Coleman
DUPONT at the head of the ticket.
Praises Mrs. DUPONT
81 know that it is most unusual to
mention a mans wife in seconding
his nomination as a candidate for
election to the United States Senate.
but the woman who inspires this
mention is delightfully."- unusual her.
self. She is known nationally as well
as locally with the greatest and most
genuine admiration for her work and
her personality. The women of Del
aware feel peculiarly close to Mrs.
Coleman DUPONT because of associa-
ton with her in practically every
worthy cause which appeals to the
best that is in women and woman
hood, and her being at Washington
will give to us an additional repre-
sentative in whom we have this spe-
cial confidence.
Therefore, on behalf of the Re-
publican women of the State, as ap-
I pealing not only to them and women
in general, but to the independent
thinking voters, l wish to second the
nomination of Coleman dupont as
nominee from Delaware for the
United States Senate for both the
short and the long term"
Goslee Nominates Layton
DR.. Caleb R. Layton for represen-
tative in the Sixty-eighth Congress
from Delaware, was placed in nomi-
nation by j. Edward Goslee, of Sus-
sex county. His nomination was
seconded by Senator L. Heisler Ball
for New Castle county and by Cap
tain Harry Lyons, of Lewes, for
Sussex county.
The name of Thomas S. Fouracre
was placed in nomination for State
Treasurer by Senator A. P. Corbit
of Odessa, New Castle county.
For Auditor of Accounts Joseph
Morris Harrington was nominated by
George c. Herring, Of FELTON,, Kent
county.
DR.. Charles M. Hollis, for Insur.
ance Commissioner, was nominated by
Clifford Burton, of Seaford, Sussex
county.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Delaware SeapOrts


will the
Wilmington
the United
world The development of these
the of
representatives Washington the
the utmost speed enargg and deepening the channels
terminals the mouth
and ship alone moderated
the largest vessels engaged in oaswise and world
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Speech for Senator

speech fof Senator
Ladies and Gentlemen" he said,
eve are here for the purpose of nom
mating United States Senator, for
the short and long term, from the
State of Delaware.
at is an honor to have the privi-
lege of addressing this, the first Re-
publican State Convention where the
fair sex are seated as delegates along
side those of the men with equal
authority.
This has been further demonstrate
ed by the action Of this convention, in
indorsing a fifty-fifty State Commit
tee.
Il propose to nominate a man of
worldwide experience in business
matters as we'll as political. A man
who has been named as a Presidential
candidate IN two national conventions,
but owing to territorial division and
our State being a small State, we have
not up to date, elected a President
from this State.
~"This reminds me of an incident
happening in the middle West. A
prominent business man was named
receiver of short railroad, and as
Stunning the responsibility, took upon
himself to ask the President of the
great Pennsylvania system for an
annual pass over his lines. The Pres:
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad
never heard of this railroad which the
gentleman represented and calling his
assistants to him asked them for in
formation concerning this man but
could not discover the railroad which
this receiver represented. The Presi-
dent wrote back to the receiver, say
ing, he was unable to find the railroad
which he represented and could not
give him pass. The receiver in re-
spouse to this letter, wrote back and
stated, that while his railroad was
only Is or 16- miles long, it was Just
as wide as the Pennsylvania, and he
thought he was entitled to the request
asked
Proud of States Business Men
at is so with this little State OF
Delaware. 1t produces business mer
that are just as high in status, just
as broad-shouldered and of a menta
capacity equal to any of the larger
States in the Union.
"As a business man, he has nc
equal in the length an6 breadth of the
land. He has been coal operator
miner, (if you please), successful ir
conducting large chain of hotels
and farmer.
"You cannot measure his capacity
by the clock, l would suggest a cal
endar instead, as he labors from be-
fore sunup until after shutdown. Yor
have only to gaze upon the map Of
Delaware, not the railroad map, but
| the Boulevard map, showing what TIL!
man has accomplished within his owl
| State.
"This man will be elected Senator
from the State of Delaware as sur,
as God made little peaches in Cali
fornia and large ones in Delaware.
81 nominate for the short and Ions
| term, the first man from the FRS
| City from the First State in tn,
Onion, Coleman DUPONT, of Delaware
| Mrs. Ashbrook's Address
Mrs. Julia H. Ashbrook, in sec
, onding Senator duPont's nomination
for, the women said:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
THE TICKET

Senator-T Coleman dupont, of Wilmington.
Congressman-Dr. Caleb R. Layton, of Georgetown.
Insurance Commssioner-Dr. c. M. Hollis, of Seaford
State Treasurer-Thomas S. Fouracre, of Middletown
State Auditor-Morrs Harrington of Felton,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23

Parole System

1--WE favor the enactment legislation the establishment
teal of which will contribute citizenship
prisoners
institutions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Business Management of Party Finances

eve further
handling
Republican within State careful
for during campagnfor Advertising
meetings. speeches. actual
other legitimate xpensebe adopted
expenditures that all subscribers the
fdence in the of suchd
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Taxation

Eve pledge the repeal of the three dollar fling @ and view of the
dissatisfaction and which constantly arising in regard
official body, with the following duties
money year year
development the States legitimate departments
working plan for equitable distribution of taxation upon nd
viduals and classes of taxabe
"Devsng keeping clearly informed
tax and revenue questions and the tax procedure within the State
people
public giving all children equal and modern
opportunities We pledge ndeavors continue the
development of this policy.
AUGMENTATION
eve the continuance of State aid Aecazaon schools and
legitimate undertakings the educational betmen
foreign-born citizens
Highway Department
heartily Highway Department
progress has made and making the development of the State highway
Delaware the sighted and able its engineering
and business affairs and for its the improved and
effective guidance improving the standards the construction
of economical road systems
establishment
of Markets, and such Legislation will
agricultural population further development of their interests
Forest Conservation
protect
tmeand from losses by fire. will up timber
the wealth of the
"The responsibility which of Delaware
health and webeng of the child and the and instruction
the mothers accord with the this and all the
civilized world consideration
teal results the greatly
of the State endorse the continued activity
the health of mother and
wome at The wokhouse
The accommodation
Castle County Workhuse the
We strongly be at
the Legislature sanitary
of Feeble Minded
Children
the needs Of this
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Would Let Absent Register

1T
amended permit the registration of
without appearing that
next Legislature make such changes in our
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23

The address, of w. A. Simonton,
placed the name of T. Coleman
dupont in nomination for United
States Senator, for the short and long
terms.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
State Financing

especially adoption of the budget which
which the
auditing that has installed properly such
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
NAMES CANDIDATES
Continued from page y
Capital and Labor


a
with heh conditions
the savings and the body thrift
must have reasonable and
a of public responsibility both sides.
1--WE believe
conditions
and fair compensation injury
regulate the employment
eve firmly pledge the Republican party policy of law enforcement
the and
ynching of the nation.
modification of
violation while
should
judicial
government.
the Republican of Delaware during these first of their
political problems the entitled the highest
commndaton They have ably demonstrated their rights full
of citizenship
of the Republican
organization of the equal terms.
Representatives n Congr andSt ate
the
Washington and recognize with appreciation the service of the
the State other officers the administration of their
several departments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22

without any question they nre the
best group of college track and field
athletes in the country.
Stanford, University, with another
small detachment, bested all the Fast
ern teams except Princeton Add to
these two facts the various dazzling
feats of Charley Paddock, sprinter
and record breaker of Pasadena. and
the record of Western supremacy is
written.
"It has been established under the
stres of actual competition"
Even with this tribute. Westorners
are not entirely satisfied.
IF Stanford hadn't run into little
J ad luck. especially as regards Lane
Falk, hurdler. even Princeton would
rot have had a look-in," they say. 1t
would have been, one, two for The
West