davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03

Three (3) East to the Northeast
Corner thereof. Also a line connect
ing with the main line at the South
west Corner of Section Twenty three
(23, Township Two CD North,
Range Three (3) East, and running
thence North along the West line of
said Section Twenty three (23), to
the Northwest Corner thereof, thence
East along the North line of said
Section Twenty-three t23l, to the
Northeast Corner of the Northwest
Quarter IN. W. W of said Section.
Also line connecting with the
said main line at the Southwest Cor
ner Of Section Twenty-one CID,
Township Two ca North, Range
Three go East. and running thence
North along said Section lines to the
Northwest Corner of Section Nine
(9). Also a line connecting with a
ner of Section Sixteen O6); thence
East along the North line of said
section Sixteen Q6) to the North
east Corner thereof. Also line
connecting with a secondary line at
the Northeast Corner of Section Sew
enteen 90, Township Two (2) North,
Range Three 90 East, and running
thence West to the Southeast Corner
of Section Eleven OD, Township
Two CD North. Range One % East;
thence North to the Northeast Corner
of Section Two (2), Township Two
(2) North. Range One D East;
Thence West to the Northwest Cor
ner of said Section Two (2).
Also a line connecting with the
above secondary line at the South
west Corner of Section Sixteen U6),
Township Two (2) North. Range
Three (3) East, and running East
along Section lines to the Southeast
Corner Of the Southwest Quarter Is.
w. " of Section Fifteen G5),
Township Two ca North, Range
Three (3) East. Also a line connect
ing with secondary line at the
Southwest Corner of the Northwest
Quarter IN. w. " of said Section
Sixteen U6), running thence due
East along the One-half (1a) Sec
ton line to the Southwest Corner Of
the Northeast Quarter IN. E. " Of
Section Fifteen Q5), Township Two
(2) North, Range Three go East.
Also line connecting with this line
at the Southwest Corner of the
Northwest Quarter IN. w. NJ of
Section Fifteen (15), Township Two
.(2) North. Range Three go East and
running thence North along the West
line of said section to the Northwest
Corner Of the Southwest Quarter
Is. w. ~ Of the Northwest Quar-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
RAY HIS LOCATION

Stranded ball players Of the Tempe
Bears are just about heated once
again. The last of the club to start
anew was Fred Nettle, pitcher, who
gave up his employment here to try
his luck with the Ray club. He left
Tempe Saturday morning. Others Of
the Tempe club who depended upon
aid from the team as a means of liveli-
hood have by now departed for other
parts, and from all communications
received here like their new locations
very well. But with all the exodus of
baseball artists from Tempe it would
be but a small matter to start the
Bears anew, were the RICH. man to
take the helm and use a little judg-
ment in promoting the reorganization.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
A DANCE IN TEMPE

Aroused to action by the lack of any
too great an amount of amusement In
Tempe these warm summer evenings,
a set of young fellows have banded
themselves together fer the sole pcr-
pose of conducting a social dance to-
morrow evening in the Cosmopolitan
hall. The hall will be eqIiprel with
electric fans and all the other neces-
sary Injuries to contend with the
evening weather, SO that the one and
only reason for staying at home will
be eradicated. Good music has been
secured and a splendid time is assured
all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03

FAST PROGRESS on
COTTON GIN At TEMPE
Buildings Are Now Complete, Await
ing Arrival of the Machinery.

Progress on the construction OF the
ten stand ginnerv by the Tempe Cot
ton Exchange here is temporarily de-
layed, the resumption of work pend
chinery parts, some of it coming from
the eastern coast and other portions OF
il coming from the central states. En-
ira fast progress on the construction
of the buildings is primarily RESPONSE
BILE for the time off now however.
Attaway & Bowen, the contractors
in charge of the job of erecting the
ginnery, have kept work pretty well on
the rush ever since it was started,
little over a month ago. The ginnery,
the seed. storage warehouse and the
cotton seed store house. are all COM
plete now, as far as construction work
is concerned. With lull in the work
on the buildings just at this time the
large wagon scales are being set. so
that practically everything on the
grc ind would be complete within a
very few days, excepting the machin-
cry installation.
The gin stands, ten in all, were ship
ped some time ago from Charleston,
United States headquarters for the
English firm from which the stands
were purchased. These with the two
gasoline engines and large list of sup
plies, also already shipped from Ohio,
are expected to arrive in the valley
most any day now.
While there will not likely be any
great demand for ginning before the
last of September. the contractors
will turn their job over to the ex-
change, if everything goes as expect
ed, sometime between the first and
fifteenth Ample time will then be af-
forded for tuning up and getting II
shape for the actual run through the
season.
The cotton outlook itself on 6e
southside is bright The growers are
more than enthused over the show
ings being l1;de by thei; respective
fields.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
pAYsON TRIP

William Bostrom and Frank Lin
strom of the Tempe garage left Sat-
urday by automobile for Payson, Ari-
iona, in answer to phone call from
a party of stranded tourists who need
ed help and the aid of auto experts to
set their machine Alright once more.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
TO CLEAN UP THE TOWN

All vacant lots inside the town
limits must be kept clear of all
rubbish. debris, weeds and the like,
in the future. All property neglect
ed by the owners will be cleaned
up by the town marshal and the cost
will be taxed against the property.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The barn of Professor Tatum, the
teacher of agriculture in the high
school, was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday morning Two very fine
horses and fifty tons of hay were
lost. The origin of the fire could
not be learned
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
pREscorr vAcATloNISTS

Like many another Tempe husband,
DR.. B. B. Moeur has Joined the sum-
mer bachelors club. Mrs. Moeur and
the children left Saturday for Pres
colt, where they will spend a month
OF so enjoying the cool breezes of the
mile high city.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
OUT FROM PHOENIX

Miss Hazel Elricks, Miss Frances
McNulty. Don Purnell and F. Bur-
ridge motored out from Phoenix Sun
Gay and were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo L. Pennell.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
FINANCIAL CONDITION GOOD

BY the report of the town clerk
for the quarter ending June 80, there
is shown a balance of $18S349 in the
town treasury.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
GERHARD MAN LEAVES

w. Kimsey. who had charge of the
Gerard company's interest in the
Glendale melon crop. left Sunday
i morning for Rocky Ford, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
KEEPING IT DARK

Isn't it very embarrassing? Mr..
Skittles can hardly tell his wife from
her sister who's come to stay with
them"
rs he worrving?"
"Oh. no! He'd just as soon re-
main in the dark. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, Of Glen
dale, is the correspondent Of The
Arizona Republican in that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all items Of news at the Glenwood
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
A WOMAN'S THANKS.

1t was after dark and the French
baker was about to close his shop,
when the telephone bell rang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
[W6c0mo, Stale 6HM5Ho13 =.
INCIDENTS Of THE
GREAT STATE FAIR

Gates open at 8 A. M. every
day.
Concerts in Exhibition Hall
and at Grandstand at II o clock
by Kessnich s Famous Munich
pal Band and st. Andrew g
Pipe Band.
Races begin at II O'Clock.
No reserved seats in the
grandstand. Fifty cents ad-
mission into the grandstand
gives every holder of a ticket
the right to take the first seat
il sight.
All car lines will lead direct
to the Fair Grounds.
Hermitage Road and Boule-
ward gates for automobiles.
Roads will be thoroughly
BY the city and the fair asso-
cation.
Midway opens at 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. Closes at midnight.
Free shows start in front of
grandstand at II 0 'clook A. NJ.
Baroness Olga Won Turk
Rohn and Miss Emma Nagel
will sing at II O'Clock in the
Industrial Hall, and at the
grandstand at noon.
Will Robins and little Billy
Raymond will sing at the
erandstand at noon and at in
tervals during the afternoon,
and at night
Judging of live stock begins
at 10 O'Clock.
Fireworks start at 8 O'Clock
P. M. Day fireworks will BIZ
presented at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
The Albion Theatre

Des1nnang Monday, Oet. =
THIRD ~ Det. Bread ara 0rase,
win iseue = coupon with evevy
Ticket sold between the hours Of
10 N. y. and 5 p. N. every day
(sxcspt Saturday and those hold
fnx the lucky number daily Will
win q prize Of ono half do8en
Rogers Knives and Forks. or ono
half dozen Tea SPOON. Or one
half dozen Table spoons.
One of thD Ahova pftSea VIII
- 9ixen saeh ~. y. ss N 4 u u
!. n AxnloN &
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
SOCIETY.
(Continued from Precedfnx Page.


CONTINUED from Preceding Page.
OF the club were: Mrs.. A. III. Marshall.
Miss Rosa Becker and MISS GuseA
Miller.
Miss Julia johnson and Miss Harriet
Martinson entertained at the Martinsoa
home in Fillmore street in honor OF MISS
Johnson's cousin, Mr.. FranctsE- Johnson.
Of Burlington, II. Those invited were
MI. and Mrs. C. H. Carlson, Mr. and Mfs.
Carmon Sholander. Mr.. and ME- =. Z.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
Miss Alma Peterson. Miss Lillian Lin
StrOm, Miss Emma johnson, Miss Agnes
Steinman. Miss Edna Samuels0n. Miss 1d4
Nelson. Miss Hulda Johnson, Miss Leana
Johnson. Miss Minnie Nelson, Miss Judith
Erickson, Miss Ester Erickson, Miss Ellen
Elma Martinson, Miss Nina Johnson. MIS-
Rose johnson, Miss Agnes johnson. Miss
Harriet Martinson. Miss Julia johnson.
Mr.. Francis e. johnson, Mr.. Axtell Mar
tinson. Mr.. Ralph Foster. Mr.. Ernest
Lungren. Mr.. Walter johnson. Mr.. Roy
Peterson. Mr.. @. E. Dalstrom. Mr.. Axteii
Dalstrom. Mr.. Axtell Osterholm. Mr. Nels
Gesar, Mr.. Walter Nelson, Mr.. Fred Mel
son, Mr.. Claude johnson, Mr.. Victor Carl
son. Mr.. Emil Carlson and Mr.. Paul
Lagerborg.
afternoon for her sn, Oscar. In celebration
Of his eleventh birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Mrs. Dick Jack.
Taylor. Virgil Sans Gordon Hill. Hubert
Rossen, Earl McCaslin. Cletfs Knox, VIII
lard Jascerson. Dick Jack. Revis Burkley.
and Oscar and Harry Purdum.
Go to the Arbor for Sunday dinner.
Menu page three.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

per sketch shows a girdle for a long
WASTED frock. shirred crosswise to
form a knot at front and back. the un-
end terminal ting in pendant
loops and ends at the back. The sec
ond is also for frock of this style. 1t
is laid in flat pleats with overlapping
tabs held by ribbon-covered buttons.
In the third a ribbon covered buckle
holds a two-looped bow placed at the
center front of a folded girdle. The
lower design shows a length Of wide
ribbon passed through a circular rib
uncovered buckle from which depends
a number of loops and ends Of narrow
ribbon. One of the little bows at the
ends of the ribbon festoon on the left
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
DANNY MURPHY TO GO

Veteran of Connie Mack's Team May
Go to St. Louis.
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-It was rumor-
ed here today that Danny Murphy, one
Of the veterans Of the Athletics, was
to be let out shortly by Mack. The
latter refused to confirm the report.
but admitted that the probabilities
were that he would cut the strings on
Danny before the club came back from
the south. Too many veterans on the
team is Mack's reason, for besides
Murphy he has Harry Davis and Ira
Thomas, who last year did little but
coach. The st. Louis Browns are anx-
ious to secure Murphy to coach the
young outflelders.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
w a N Il S.
AND luScELLAl(EQuS ADS

inserting want Ads In The ropekA otaeo
Journal 70 one cent word each tneetuo1:
minimum 10 cents; BY the week Gnu
. word, minimum % cents.
COUNT THE WORDS oe yoUf - ~
Guiding four words for State JoosneS -
areee when sveh address = ueoo: e0u +.
each '7n3t1al' letter and each num6ee =
combination Of figures ~ one woso. :.
CLoMN0 HOUR. Want A01 o
Classified properly IN The Iopeke 1.S
Journal must BE- in The state Joosna3
once before O'Clock want Aos teca~ ca~s.
atter the noon l.our WIN b. fnserteoe us 9 -
ne heading: ~roc Late to C1essNs'
OUT OF TOWN advertlsement9 musv n
accompanied with cash or cheek m xun
ing Instructions about counting the wor0e
md the ratee per word Tor the Tooess
Atate yrnrnAl.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
HOW TO CARE FOR THE SCALP.

II - possible that hair will be injured
By too much washing. but not probable
IN the case Of woman with long hair.
Men. as q rule. treat their heads to soap
and water far too frequently, but sham
pooing with women IL attended with SO
many difficulties and takes up SO much
time that 1t Is far more apt to be neg
lected than undertaken too frequently. A
clean scalp Is the first step to hair
health. and. II you wish to have beautiful
hair, look to 1t that your scalp Is clean.
It is constant inquiry from pupils.
s'T1ow often shall I shampoo my head?"
There Is only one answer to this. LAS
often as 1t is necessary to keep 1t clean"
This depends on where you live. whether
your hair is exposed to much SCOT or
dust and whether your scalp is subject
TO dandruff or over oiliness. Neglected
hair needs q shampoo more often than
hair that is carefully aired and brushed
every day. In short. the hair and scalp
should be kept perfectly clean by daily
brushing, airing. scalp friction and by a
shampoo whenever 1t is necessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
WANTED-A(1ENTS.

WE FURNISH you capital to run profit
able business of your own. Become one
of our local representatives and sell high
grade custom made shirts, also guaran-
neckties direct to homes. Write Stead
fast Mills Dept. q, Cohoes. N. Y.
AGENTS-K eyless paddock. Works like a
safe. Cleverest invention ever seen. Sells
like wildfire. Jones of Pa. sold IA in ten
days. Profit $6480 Thomas Keyless
Lock Co.. 1861 Wayne Bldg, Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS-Men and women. Hustlers
make big money presenting snappy SELL
ers Nine in ten buy. Free particulars
Write today. American Central Whole
sale Co. Fremont. Neb.
AGENTS-A little article that every bust
ness man will buy. Sample by mail 40c.
Particulars free. A. C. Lien & Co., 2609
Lawrence st., Denver. Colo.
NEW, money -making plans, schemes,
methods. etc, 2 issues 10c Agents Mag
azine, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
When a Shampoo 10 Harmful.

A shampoo can only be harmful when
Il Is improperly done. Don't use sham
poo mixture Of which you know nothing:
it may contain some strong alkali which,
while 1t will 'cut the dirt will tend to
break and dry the hair and may have
even q more disastrous effect on the
scalp No matter what shampoo you use
rinse II well out OF the hair. Soap left
in the hal, or on the scalp will work
harm. Remember also not to rub the
cake Of soap directly on the hair. for the
hairs are grooved and soap applied in
this way will get into these grooves and
remain Make q shampoo mixture by
shaving enough good soap into q cup Of
boiling water to make a semi-lfquid and
ooax N . TEASPOON oS powdered borax.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
manager, has returned from a trip
to Texas.
George Austin, general boiler in
spector. is making an extended in
spectfOn trip over the coast lines.
Miss Edna Palmer of the freight
claim department. is spending the
week end in Kansas City.
G. F. Cavert, travelling accountant
of the general auditing office at Chi
cago, is here in the company hospital.
Charles Swiler Of the passenger de-
partment was taken to the company
hospital Thursday suffering with ap-
pendicitis.
A. NJ. Warrenden of the freight au-
ditor's office is spending the week end
in COffeyville. Kan.
Verlin. returned to her home in Ar
,, gentine last night. after spending the
day here.
w. H. Simpson. general advertising
was calling on officials at the depot
here yesterday enroute to the western
| lines.
! Mrs. Merriott, wife Of D. E. Mer-
riott of the general managers office
has returned from Westmoreland,
where she has been visiting relatives.
! The big gospel meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
r.. r. Y. M. c. A. building. Special
music will be furnished by the male
church. The subject for the afternoon
! is: What Does It Mean to Be Chris
ton" The following men will give
short talks on the subject: f. Lewis,
insurance; A. d. Gray. cashier for the
Santa Fe; c.. E. Eldridge, state fire
insurance manager: C. G. Blakely. real
estate; M. w. Mays, salesman: ]. M.
Gunther, telegrapher: L. M. Carman.
printer; A. r. Bowers. insurance. At
the close of the meeting a fellowship
free lunch will be served, with J. B.
Larimer as tOastmaster. More than
200 men attended the meeting last
Sunday. All men interested are cor
daily welcomed.
yesterday from a pleasure trip
through the south and expects to re-
turn to work on runs between Topeka
and St. Joseph Monday
Miss Emma Anderson, telephone
operator at the general ONCE building.
is off duty today on account Of the
death of a relative. Her place is be-
ing filled by Miss Mabel Booher OF the
telegraph department.
Miss Monica Bresette of the ticket
auditors onice is spending the week
end in Kansas City.
J. w. Gibbons, foreman of the To-
connective painting department. Is IN
Argentine for a few days.
Miss Leota Stenger. clerk in the
ticket auditors office, is In Kansas
City visiting relatives and friends.
i J. J. Shieselbein- bonus clerk in the
| assistant superintendent of shops Of
fce is in Kansas City on business.
E. L. Franks of the ticket auditors
office will leave soon for Philadelphia.
1 Pa. to spend few weeks.
| The funeral of Engineer John
!Hoveland, who died Friday noon at
the Santa Fe- hospital here, will be
held Monday afternoon, at O'Clock
from PenwelYs chapel Interment in
the Topeka cemetery. Many engineers
and their families are expected here
from Argentine. Newton and Emporia-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANsvERs

REAL ESTATE TH ACSCEHS.
J. H. McDevitt c. W. Tichnor. tract -.
II w: Fritz sub -. - :: ;si'io'
lot 81 Main St, Rossville. 1ob
H. H. Miller and wife to M. Bond. =.
A. Anderson and wife to M. E. Sym
monds. lots on Logan st...:....-... 100
J. s. Everett and wife to e. ]. Ev-
erett. lot 413 .. Y Ill Euclid avenue.
Keith's ard add. d...................:..... 16o
C. Guthrie and wife to G: g. WILSON. -,
lot LIS Lawrence ST.. Metskers add SO0
II. L. studevent. administrator. to
Shawnee Agency Realty Co.. lot 1bS
Jefferson St. @Soo
W. H. Chaflin and wife to J. d.
Rockey, part Sc. n 25-12-16.. 4,50e
J. Chubb and wife to N. c. Heacock,
lots 2S3-5-7-9 Virginia ave.. High
NJ NJ. williams and wife to p. A.
Huber. lots 1886 to 1ss Lafayette st:
Roots add; also lot 16 and s. v "a
Madison ST.. West View add. to
Highland Park. ..........................
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
wANrED-sfALE HELP.

WANTED will teach several young
men the automobile business in ten
weeks by mail and assist them to good
positions. No charge for tuition until
position is secured. Write today. r. S.
Price. Automobile Expert, Box 463, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Lien WANTED TO learn the barber trace
No limit to terms: best and latest meth
ods: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College. 81 Kan
sas ave. Topeka. Kan.
WANTED men at once to learn barber
trade. Jobs always waiting. Better
wages than you can earn without a trade.
Tools given. Wages while learning. Drop
card for particulars. Moler Barber Col
lege, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

provide yourself with what IL needed.
If the hair is long and thick. 1t is difficult
to properly rinse 1t without a bath spray.
To Shampoo at Home.
With a spray it is a simple matter to
a good spray il quickly repaid. Most hair
dressers dry with a current Of hot air:
this saves time and trouble but the hair
will be more glossy after the shampoo
II 1t is dried simply by wiping with warm
towels and lifting and tanning the locks.
Begin your shampoo by brushing your
hair and taking out all tangles. Make
lather of your shampoo mixture and ap-
ply it to the scalp. rubbing 1t in vigor-
ously. Then rinse with tepid water. Ex-
anime the scalp to see II 1t is clean and.
IL not repeat this operation. II the scalp
Is clean. pour the rest Of the shampoo
mixture on the hair itself. rubbing the
locks Of hair gently. but thoroughly.
II you were washing q piece Of silk.
Rinse several times to finish. first with
hot. then with tepid and finally with cold
water. When the rinsing runs away abb
solutely clear you can be sure that all
the soap is washed out OF the hair and
scalp.
Dry the hair with warm towels, first
rubbing the scalp as dry as possible and
then the hair. wiping and patting each
strand separately. Tanning the hair will
hasten this process; during the summer
let the hair dry out Of doors and treat
1t to a sun bath whenever practical.
When the hair Is half dry separate 1t
into strands and disentangle it, taking
care not to pull the hair for wet hair is
elastic. When the hair is dry rub in any
tonic you are using or massage the scalp
with little eau de Cologne to aid tho
circulation. Do not dress the hair until
the scalp Is thoroughly dry.
If the hair Is SO dry and fluffy after q
shampoo as to become unmanageable, .
little bri1liantine can be used to advan-
tage. To apply this put a few drops on
the palm OF the hand, rub the two palms
together and pass the hands lightly over
the hair after 1t has been dressed. This
will keep the hair tidy and restore the
gloss that the shampoo may have mo-
mentarily taken from 1t.
Beware Of Dandrun.
certain taking away Of the skin Of
the scalp goes on all the time. but 1t
should not be perceptible any more than
1t Is on any other part of the body. When
the scales are noticeable SO they brush
out thickly in to the hair or cling to the
scalp we call this condition dandruff or
seborrhea There are several forms of
dandruff: some are easier cured than 9TH
ers and less disagreeable, but no form OF
dandruf should be neglected and the nrst
step in treating IL the same. perfect
cleanliness.
Begin treatment by gently rubbing the
scalp with sweet oil or vaseline. leaving
this On over night % - to thorouxhlu
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Or Gtts}resB ts} II @bnpsD

rufiie of white net follows the line Of
the neck and front closing and may be
made to peep daintily from under the
tailored coat with which it Is intend
ed to be worn.
Circular ruffles or nounces appear to
have returned to popularity. They are
seen on the cloth and silk gowns and
even the tailored suit does not despise
them. One of the newest designs II
sketched here. This was developed in
faded green duvetyn, the smart little
coat cut with high waist-line in front
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Observation-Disclosures.

PASTURE for 50 or 100 head Of cattle in
wabaunsee or Pottawatomie counties.
Address C. F. Miller, Tecumseh. Kan.
WANTEDLTo buy secondhand bicycle in
good condition, cheap. Address NJ B..
care Journal.
WANTEDLA horse to work for his keep
ing Phone 1896
WANTED to buy roll top desk. Phone
Z7SS White.
WANTEDS750 to 8. 900. Short time Good
security J. H., care Journal
CARPET and rug weaving. "a Lake st-
Phone ~ WhitA