davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
46-WANTED SITUATION - FE-
MALE

FAMILY washing. rough dry. fiat
ironed. 90 cents a dozen. Also fin
ished work. Phone 5242. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

DROP EVERYTHING, get this new
one: put and take salesboards; sell
all merchants everywhere; $40 daily
easy. Write quick. Peoria Novelty Co.,
Peoria Ill 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

LONGS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
40 WALL ST. - COR. JEFF.
Five carpenter finishers, 81.
Shaft miners. $3.50.
Open Sunday Morning 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
5s-PERsoNALs
Legal Advertising
SALE or PART OF THE WILMOT
TARGET RANGE.
AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
ERVATION IN ARIZONA.

Ag4N AIkILOINA "a
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant TO the provisions OF section /
Of the Act OF July 5, 1884 t23 stat.
lG3), part eff the Abandoned Military
Reservation known as the Wilmot
Military Target Range, win be Of
fered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof. at the
district land office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, commencing at ten o'clock
a. m, April 10, 1922.
The lands to be sold are all OF Secs.
10, 80 and 81. Il. IL s., r. is E.. G.
and s. r. NJ, all appraised at $500
per acre.
Lot 4. Sec. 81. 1895 acres. has q
drilled well 400 feet deep, appraised
at $4,000.
WILLIAM SPRY,
l-4-ml Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

AGENTS-Big money taking or
ders Suits, Pants, Blankets, Rain
coats, direct woolen mill to wearer.
Big values. Donahue made $10S.00
first week. Pinocei makes $4,000
weekly Complete outfit free. TAY-
LOR, WELLS & CO., 273s n. Paulina,
Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
52-EDUcATIoNAL
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
EMPLOYMENT IN FUTURE


The Publishers Typesetting School
at Macon, Ga, can Solve the Prob
lem for You. Write for Information.
To be sure of a chance to earn a
living should be your chief eonsid-
Grafton. Without 1t, your life will be
a failure. To have a trade or pro-
fession is absolutely essential unless
you are TO III c from hand TO mouth,
unless you are to be uncertain at
times whether you can get the ne
cessities for existence.
The course of study In the type
setting school at Macon, Ga. is get
ting remarkable results. The di
ploma IS accepted in the trade as the
equivalent OF an apprenticeship. The
publishers of this paper will gladly
advise with you # you want TO go
into the work. Write
TYPESETTING DEPARTMENT,
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WANTED-S Salesman with car to
call on dealers with lowest priced
cord and fabric tires; 500 and ex-
penses. Crescent Cord Tire Company
PlYmOuth Indiana IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
ss-RUsINEss CHANCES
OIL OIL OIL

Man. are you awake TO the possi-
bilities OF making a fortune in oil
leases when the we'll comes in at
Beardsley, and it may come in any
day now, or are you going to wait
and allow the outsiders from Texas.
Oklahoma and other oil centers to
come in here and grab the riches? ?
Do you know that leases on well To-
Gated land will jump from $500 to
$1,000, to $4,000 10 $500 to $1,000
even $4,000 per acre and up. Let
those who wish buy the oil stocks,
but IL you want the sure big money,
buy oil leases. If the Beardsley dis
trict proves a big field as is conf
IDENTIFY expected, Phoenix will expert
ence a wonderful boom: and IL you
are wise, get in now, not after the
well is brought In and prices have
gone sky high. We now have half
section, well located, a bargain at
$500 per acre. If you cannot handle
it all yourself. get eight or ten friends
to come in with you, but buy now
while you can buy cheap. Box 37Z,
Republican. 1t
HOTEL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
21 rooms, rent $50 ....a.s... $3.50
25 rooms, rent $500 ........... $500
27 rooms, rent $40 ..........,. $500
36 rooms. rent $500 ..........,. $500
40 rooms, rent $500 ............ $500
These are all money makers and
reasonable terms may be had.
G. NJ. MURKEN & CO..
1f3 N. Second st. Phone 4942 1t
RooMING HOUSE
Thirty-two rooms. all full; very
cheap for cash.
MCDONALD & SHELDEN.
Phone 41S7. 107 ". Second Ave. II
REALTY OFFICE
Owing TO other business of own
er, am authorized TO sell the Stew
art Realty office, fully equipped. at
II w. Adams St, at a bargain for a
quick sale. Inquire at office or phone
6997. Il
RESTAURANT-Doing good busi-
ness. Will take cash or car of equal
value. Box 79-Y. Republican. d
57-WANTED--MoNEY
WANTED-$3,O00 first mortgage
on choice new residence. Box 44Z.
Republican. 8
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for 8
to years, per cent, on close in
city improved property; worth more
than double. Address Owner. p. o.
Box 522. G
LOAN wanted: $4,000 for years.
close in property. Call Room 104,
Commercial Hotel
-
5S-MoNEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan at Z per cent on
salt River valley farms: also on close
in business property in Phoenix. No
loans less than $4,000 Life insur-
ancs II YOU want it. but not required
Don't come to us if others have
turned you down as we loan on only
the best properties ASK for Mr.
Schwentker. southwest agency. Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Co, 812
Henrd Rldg. PhoeniN. Ariz. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

LADIES-I make big money quick
ly, quietly, easily, honestly, spare
time at home without capital or ex-
perience. You can too. Instructions,
samples. supplies, $1.00. Mrs. NJ.
Miyahara. Roswell n. Mex. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
4s-WANTED HELP-MALE
CENTRAL

CEN TR AL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Is WALL st. PHONE 1853 II
TWO BRICKLAYERS-Out Of
town. Steady work. See C. G. Her.
shey Is S. 14th st. 1t
BARBER wanted, steady. 124 n.
Central Ave. 8
WANTED-Big pay to men every
where distributing samples, booklets,
etc. Whole or spare time. No eX-
perience required. S. Meyer, 211 Sew
enth ST. Louisville, KY. 1t
MEN WANTED-$5O up weekly to
workers. Put on window signs. No
experience needed. Free samples and
instructions. ACME LETTER CO.,
Sta. D. Chicago. 1t
SEVERAL for light clerical mail
business; no soliciting, etc. No trif-
lers O'F'allon & Romers, 257 n.
Hope, Los Angeles, Calf. 1t
MEN wanted to qualify for fire
men, brakemen, experience unneces-
sary. Transportation furnished.
Write ". Boggess 295. st. Louis. It
LIVE WIRE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Cactus Way. Phone 50s3. tt
PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Ill S. First st. Phone 1888. If
FIRST CLASS bushelman on mems
high grade clothing. State where re-
Gently employed and salary expected.
p. o. Box 277 Phoenix.
LONGS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Ships Santa Fe r. r. work. Kingman.
40 Wall St. Phone 5024. If
MEN WANTED for Z. S. mail
service. Pay Sis to $3.50. Experience
or correspondence course unneces-
sary. Write E. S. Bishop, Box 391,
Joplin, Mo. 1t
WANTED-One or two capable
men to take over automobile repair
shop used car and battery station
Centrally located; small amount of
cash will handle. Phone 6824. p
WANTED-Tenm men. big in ability
strong in character. forceful business
qualities, to assist in putting over
one of biggest selling campaigns in
Arizona. We desire men of high
standing, acquainted in business Cir
cles and able to present high class
investment LO publlG. O1lSiS pI$6CSN
money today. Thousands of people
to be seen; proposition appeals. Each
man given assistance necessary to
accomplish end in view. Call in per-
son. Rooms 1913 Donofrio Bldg, Il
w. Adams st. It
LONGS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
40 WALL ST. - COR. JEFF.
Five carpenter finishers, 81.
Shaft miners. $3.50.
Open Sunday Morning. 1t
WANTED-First class shoe repair
man. Electric machinery. 50 cents Cn
dollar. Give references. Box 1922, Je-
rome, Arizona. X
5o-WANTED HELP-FEMALE
GIRL-For general housework. lis
S. 18th Ave. k
WOMAN canYassers for superior
toilet preparations; earnings large.
Address Francis Franklyn Labora-
tories, 100 n. state St, Chicago, III.
1T
WANTED-Gir TO assist general
housework. Call S22 \. Bird Ave. k
WANTED - Dependa BILE healthy
woman without family to do house
work and take an interest as in her
own home Good wages for the one
lwho qualities. Phone 5s57. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WANTED--First class shoe repair
man. Electric machinery. 50 cents Gil
dollar. Give references. Box 1922, Je-
rome. Arizona. X
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WANTED-One or two capable
men to take over automobile repair
shop used car and battery station
Centrally located; small amount of
cash will handle. Phone 1924. p
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

COLORED woman wants place to
cook in small family. Go home nights
Phone 4736 e
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

TRAINED PRACTICAL nurse. VIII
take maturnity cases in my home
S25 per week. Phone 2152. 446 E.
WASHINGTON 4-bs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

ANSONA EGlIS.. Phone z9z9- L
FRIERS wanted. City Fish and
Poultry Market. Prescott, Ariz. 4r
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
5e-susINEss CHANCES

YOUR LIVING assured if you buy
this little grocery business today; on
good street; only $3.50. Miller, with
r. A. Jefferson. 81 n. Central Ave.
Phone CLIO. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

SELL our mems tailored to meas
ure $3.50 suits, top coats. raincoats,
direct to wearer. This low price makes
numerous sales and big commission
certain. Commissions paid daily.
Beautiful samples. Special PROPOSE
ton to men writing Immediately.
Style Center. Cincinnati. Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WE DO laundry, rough dry or fin
ished. Can and deliver. Phone S613.
btVa
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

STENOGRAPHER with office ex.
perience wants position. Phone 5000
n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

TED-Experienced organiz-
ers; collecting system: rating or col
lecting agency solicitors for supe-
rior service. NJ. M. A Co. 402 Shoaff
Bldg, Fort WAYNE. Indiana. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

LADIES; S5 to SIS daily introduce
ing new guaranteed hosiery, Must
wear or replaced free. Neither ex-
perience or capital required. Write
orders. we deliver and collect. Sam
pies furnished contain all colors
grades, including fun fashion silks.
Mac o. Chez Mills Co, Dept. S005
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY; rea-
sCnable Phone 1861. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

AGGRESSIVE field representative
wanted: should net $4,000 yearly;
choice of territory; weekly advances.
Merchants School of Adv, File 322,
% Quincy ST, Chicago. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

AGENTS to cover state distribut-
ing high pressure grease gun used by
leading auto dealers. Territory going
fast. Write for particulars. Adkins
Young & Allen, Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

FISHER safety steering device,
makes a Ford drive like a Pack
ard" Local and district agents want
ed everywhere. Good money. Fisher
Sales Co.. Lincoln. Neb. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

FAMILY LAUNDRY-Fin $I.25
We call for. 317 n. 18th st. Phone
1885 If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

REFINED woman wants position
s housekeeper: fine cook. Address
Box 30Z. Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
would like position. Box 5Z Republi-
can d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

statesmen with autos to
sell big line, light groceries. Perma-
nent and profitable employment.
Write Grand Union Tea Co. Denver
Colorado d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

BEGIN your own business whole
sailing chocolate bars, chewing gum.
candy mints. Novel packages. Send
dime for samples and proposition.
Helmet Products Co. Cincinnati. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WOMAN canYasSers Tor superior
toilet preparations; earnings large.
Address Francis Franklyn Labora-
tories, 100 n. state St, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WANTED-Ciirlt to assist general
|housework. Call s22 n. 3rd Ave k
WANTED - Dependa BILE healthy
woman without family to do house
work and take an interest as in her
own home. Good wages for the one
who qualities. Phone 1851. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

MEN WANTED for L. S. mail
service. Pay Sis to $3.50. Experience
or correspondence course unneces-
sary. Write E. S. Bishop, Box 391,
Joplin, Mo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

NURSE wants nursing. Phone
1862. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

"CUTEESUITSi for children.
ing like EN-. NO COMPETITION.
Every general store buys. Big COM
mission. Write today. "Cuteesuit"
Factories (20). Cincinnati. Ohio. It
EARN $25 to $50 weekly selling
guaranteed hosiery for men. women,
children. We deliver and collect. Con-
sumers' Hosiery Mills, TEAK, City
Hall station, New York. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

AGENTS-$100 WEEKLY--Auto-
mobile owners wild with enthusiasm
Marvellous invention doubles power,
mileage, efficiency. Saves cost first
day. Sensa tional sales everywhere.
Territory Noing like wildfire. S26
sample outfit and Ford car free.
Write quick. Ovee Co, Dept. 40S,
Louisville, XIV 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
4o-Eees AND POULTRY

PUREBRED white Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red eggs. 81 setting
Phone 1902 4-bk
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WANTED Laur I call for
and deliver. 11SS / Phone
e0T1. pl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
5o--wANTEp AELp-FEMALg

LADIES your own hemstitch-
ing and picoting. Attachment fits
any machine, $3.50. Buttonhole, sS.
Hand embroiderer, $3.50. Agents
wanted. E. Stephenson. 22 Quincy,
Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

SELL CRESCO guaranteed rain
coats and satisfy your customers.
Make big money. Your commissions
paid daily. We deliver and collect.
Big selling outfit free. IMPROVED
MANUFACTURING CO., Dept. ESQ
Ashland Ohio. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WANTED-Turkey eggs. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

EMBROIDERING and PLAIN sew
ing. 1926 ". Linden. Phone S160.
m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

AGENTS-$5 to SIS daily intro
ducing new guaranteed hosiery; must
wear or replaced free: neither expe-
rience or capital required. Write or
ders; we deliver and collect. Sam
pies furnished contain all colors,
grades. including full fashion silks
Mac-O-Chee Mills Co., Dept. zoos,
Cincinnati. Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

flaVorS, soaps, perfumes, toilet arti-
cles, etc Every woman buys. Big
repeaters. Have steady income. Gus
toner must be satisfied or money
back. Send for sample case today.
American Products Co., 5672 Amer
lean Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Hawaii Is Unable to
 Curb Drug Smuggling

Honolulu, Aug. 1o-Attempts to smuggle opium into Hawaii on wholesale scale continue despite all efforts made by Government agents to put a stop to the traffic, according to a statement issued by w. D. Allen. agent in charge of the narcotic squad of the Honolulu Customs Office.
 Evidence recently has come to light duplicating members of the Honolulu police force in attempts to smuggle opium into the Territory, and the theory is now held that the "opium ring which is believed to exist ex- tends into police circles.
 A recent attempt to smuggle opium into Hawaii from trans-Pacific steamer was frustrated by the cus- toms officials, who forced the crew of a Japanese sampan which had met the steamer outside Honolulu Harbor to throw overheard two packages con- taining 150 tins of opium, valued at $27,000, in order to avoid arrest 1n- formation that this amount of opium had been dropped overheard from the steamer was secured from members of the crew, and dt is believed that the packages were picked up by the crew of the sampan and later dropped when chase was given by police launch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

While pastor here, he has been ac- tive in the work of the Bridgeport Pastors Association. having served that body as secretary for five years, he was prominently identified in the organization and the work of the Bridgeport Federation of Churches and has taken an active part In movements for social righteousness and other welfare.
 A recent very frank survey of the public school situation which MT White made startled many citizens and helped to arouse a much needed interest in movement for improving It.
 MT White and his daughter, Alice White, have been untiring in their efforts to arouse the public sentiment of the state to it's deplorable neglect of the welfare of it's lame children.
 At the last session Miss Alice ap- peared before the legislative com mittee and by her plea secured unanimous report in favor of bill providins for free transportation to and from school for 500 lame school children who are at present deprived of educational opportunities because they are too crippled to walk to scnool.
 While the bill passed both Houses through some legislative hitch, it was not finally enacted. Alice then made a public protest to the governor over the failure of the bill which caused so much favorable comment, and has so aroused public sentiment that the bill or better bill, is pretty sure to pass at the coming session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
GAR DYNAMITED.
 4 PERSONS HURT

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 11.-Four. per- sons narrowly escaped death sear1y tkis morning when a Fillmore ave- nue car was dynamited near the quar- ries betweene East De1aDen and Ken sington avenues.
 The force of the explosion which was heard for blocks and brought nearby residents tumbIing from their beds. lifted the car off the rails, broke all the windows and greatly damaged the a" floor. The trucks, however, dropped back on the tracks and thus saved the car from being wrecked. About pound of unexploded dyna- mite was picked up along the rails been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

 . After Mandamus
Ccontinued from Page one.) '

CContfnued from Page One) nored the ruling and that is given as the cause for tht contemplated action. the cause for the contemplated action.
 It was learned on reliable authority that former Assistant Supertntend dent Suckley of the Police Department, in company with Ernest Adams have been going among the saloon keepers and organizing. taem for the action which will be taken. Since his res ignation from the Police Department MT. Suckley has been employed in the office of Attorney Rosan and for this reason he has been going among the liquor dealers in an effort to or ganize them.
 Thomas Flynn, president of the Retail Liquor Dealers Association, when asked about the affair this morning, said
 'ewe have, retained MT. Rosan as our attorney and further than that l desire to say nOthing.
 When asked if it were true that the test case was to be made with Ernest c. Adams. he replied:
 .1 believe so, but further informa- tion may be obtained through Mir. Rosan. our attorney"
 Earle Garlick was also interview ed and said:
 formality and now I understand the members of the Retail Liquor Deal CTS Association are waiting for the signature of Judge Booth"
 rms nOTnlIlS, III lhS SouiAly OOLii- missioner's office, Commissioners Hart and Crawford declared, I've have heard rumors about the affair and al1 we can do is wait. In 1919 the towns and cities were ordered to pay sum to Fairfield county that we might re- irnburse the saloon keepers. At the present time, Norwa1k, [ Fairfield, Darien, and Greenwich are owing the county this money and when we hear from them we will pay the saloon keepers The state has not paid its share. of the money and we are wait ing for this, money.
 s'The licenses in 1919 were $750 and we owe each saloon keeper little over S2O0 as a reimbursement. When the order was issued to close the sa- looms we compiled with the law and sent out notices to get the money from the state, towns and cities That is all we can do and when the money is returned we will pay the saloon keep erS,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
TRAFFIC JAM
 LOOMS UP IN
 NEW THREATS
Trainmen Refuse To Move Trains Where
 Troops Are On Guard
 More Reports Of Viol- ence From Strike Zone

Chicago, Aug. 11-Serious
 threats to hold up traffic by re-
 at points where troops are on
 guard; renewed outbreaks of Vio-
 fence resulting in several deaths
 and the possibility of wa1kOutS by
 maintenance of way men on var
 ious roads, marked the progress
 of the strike of shop crafts em-
 ,pIoyeS as railroad heads and
 union leaders gathered for con-
 ferenceS today to consider sep
 arately President Harding'S pro
 posaI for ending the strike.
 Members of the Big -Four trans portation brotherhoods, upon whom train movements depend, were au, thorized by their chiefs to suspend work if they consider strike condi- tions and the presence of soldiers al terminals and junction points un- bear able'
 Western divisions of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe were threatened with a tie-up of trans-continental trains by refusal of engineers, hre- men, conductors and trainmen to op- crate trains while troops were sta toned along the line where outbreaks occurred earlier in the strike.
 At other centers throughout tn : country similar situations threaten ed.
 Switchmen Protest.
 Switchmen joined the tratumen in their protests against worklng unoer guard and the situation on the SdH La Fe at Needles, Barstow and other California points was further aggra- vated when the entire yard force al Fresno left Its post, the men notify ing the company they would refuse to return until armed guards were re- moved.
 Two non-union employees of the New York Central lines in the Col linwood yards at Cleveland, one a dispatcher and the other a call boy, were shot and killed on a street cor ner. Their slayer escaped.
 At Birmingham, Ala, an attempt was made to blow up a dining car used for feeding shopmen and labor CTS in the Frisco yards. The bomb missed it's mark and blew a, hole in a nearby box car.
 Cars Blown Up.
 Dynamite was used in an attempt to blow up shanty cars and a diner in the Southern railway yards at AshevilIe. N, C. Windows were shat tered in a car containing II workers
 Marvin OxfneA a car repairer em- ployed bg the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad at Memphis. Tenn, died from gun shot wounds received when he was attacked and robbed by two negroes while on his way to work.
 Conferences were arranged be- tween railroad and union officials in Chicago today in an effort to avert a walkout of 2,60O maintenance of way men on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Youth and Age Share
 i'll Many Minor Accidents

Business was heavier than usual yesterday afternoon at the Elmer gency hospital. All eases were of a minor nature; eleven persons were treated for the results of accidents ranging from dog bites to cuts from glass.
 ..sSsss1 James Card, S5 years old. was treated for bruises about the face which were received in some unac- count able manner. He was removed fo@Hillside home.
 @William Marsilia, 13 years old, of b5 Thompson street, accidentally struck by an ice hook, causing lac eration of the scalp which required three stitches.
 Charles Ryder. s years old. we'll known high school runner, of 1440 Stratford avenue was treated for & dog bite on the right arm.
 Mary Coutee. six years old, of 57 {. Hallett street. received a laceratlon . of the scalp from a stone thrown by a playmate.
 Alfred Brown, IS years old, of the ; Christian Union. was treated for a puncture wound of the right foot re- = = Vivian Petit, 10 years old, was at tended for a dog bite of the right forearm.
 v142 Dover street, received three . stitches in a deep laceration of the face
 Gordon Erwin, 24 years old, of 136 Wood avenue, cut his hand with a screw driver and received attention. Henry. Sheridan, 13 years old, of I 124S Howard avenue, had stone re- moved from his scalp. He picked the stone up while diving.
 Francis McMahon 13 years old of 162 Nichols street. was attended for a deep cut on the left foot made by a piece of glass.
 Rita Griffin. six years old, of 673 Union avenue fell off a moving truck and received a laceration of the fore head requiring two stitches.