davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

Half of double house, the finest in the city. Large lawns, garage, living room, dining room, bed room, two screen rooms, kitchen, tile bath room, hard floors throughout, beam ceilings, if interested call. Phone AT.
 BROOM furnished apartment for rent, $12.00, water paid. Apply SOP South 1st avenue. It
 A RELIABLE MESSENGER, ring 414. If
 UNFURNISHED-2 apartment cot tage; also furnished apartment. 376 N. 4th Ave. If
 DESIRABLE, completely furnished housekeeping apartment. close in. 235 East Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Ffne Jersey COW, fresh soon. NIL. Irvine on Fleming Orange grove, Comeback Road. Phone 2R2. D
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

FOR SALE-General merchandise store. This store is located in best part of valley, well established and doing good business. From 2OO0 to 5000 peo- pie, pass store daily. Cash trade, low rent, long lease, good reason for selling. Box 1900 Republican. 1O-db
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Boy for house and yard work Phone 1159.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
For Rent-Apart1nents

} APARTMEITS, modern, clean and pleasant with screen sleeping porches, no sick. PA N. 11th Ave. r
 EVERYTHING IN APARTMENTS
 H. H. MAJOR, Is w. ADAMS If
 FOR RENT-F'urnished or unfur nished apartment, best resident dis trict, 15 minutes walk from business center on car line, auto will call and show you apartments free of charge. Arizona Apartments. Phone 3543. 1901 N. 3rd St. 10-r
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

GOOD TEAM WORK MULES cheap. Corner 18th Ave. and Ave. J. Alhambra. Mrs. Meadors. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning.
deadening, carrying or floating away,
injuring or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing Or lying up
on the lands Of the undersigned. on
the lake front f:om Lewisburg to the
Tchefuncta river, and along the east
bank Of said river for about two and
. half miles, formerly known . the
Amanl Marigny and NcQuinn tract;
and are also prohibited from nshlng.
hunting or trapping with dog Or torch
or trespassing in any way on lands
belonging to the undersigned. One
hundred dollars reward will be paid
for information and conviction Of trea
passers.
D. G. HEDDEN.
1893 Washington Ave-.
dec30-emo New Orleans. L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning.
deadening. carving or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber Or wood growing or
lying upon the lands Of the under
signed. They are also prohibited
from fishing. hunting or trapping
with dog or torch or tregpassing IN
any way ON lands belonging TO tho
undersigned.
may33 A. W. CLDNUNT8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08

penetrates. An application Of Sloan's
Liniment two or three times q day
to the affected part will give instant
relief. Sloan's Liniment is good Cor
pain, and especially rheumatic pain,
because it penetrates to the seat OF
the trouble, soothes the afflicted part
and rwas the pain. sSloan's Linz
ment Is all medicine" Get 4 25c
bottle now. Keep 1t handy In case
Of emergency.
ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08
An. THE 1NyIGoRATING WHIFF'

Rheumatism is disease charac-
terized by pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and chronic rheu-
matism. rheumatic headaches, sciat.c
rheumatism and lumbago. All OF
these types can be helped absolutely
by applying some good liniment tina;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08

Gun ~ q OR1D0DgT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08
FOR SALE

covinston the g. g Railroad depot
place virgin timber land
dwelling 60x6O fest 3bx49
1915 servans 1890 one
lmpl@
me ON place. rs 49,
THEOBALD hsO0 Cosnaeoe. IA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08
TTgEsPAse NOTCH,

We. the undersigned, forbid oil
iunting. trapping and trespassing on
ar lands. Anyone caught % doing
viii be punished to the full extent
u the law.
JAMES BARREN0GR.
NAllDAND HARRUl0ER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-08
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid eli hunt
Ing trapping or trespansin1 ON their
lands. Anyone caught doing 80 will
be punished to the full extent Of thu
law.
oRr q OR1flnGT m.un.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
OFFERS REWARD If
THIEF RETURNS LOOT

Arthur Whitcomb, chief clerk in
the Office of County Clerk Farrell.
Is willing to give a reward OF $40
to the thief who stole an automobile
tire and rim from his touring car.
Sunday evening. II the missing ar
ticles are returned. Whitcomb was
dining in the home OF friend.
While HIS automobile was standing
in the street directly under an arc
light, someone cut the straps which
bound the tire and rim TO the run
ming board, and walked away with
the property, valued at $25..
Probate Judge Edward Command,
another victim OF thievery In the
county building, got back the coat
which was stolen from him last Fri
day. A friend OF the Judge recog-
missed the garment in a barber shop,
Saturday night.
The barber. after being told that
he was harboring a judicial coat that
had been stolen. dashed into probate
court, Monday morning. The Judge
saw his coat coming In, held up, q
case for few moments, and gave
the barber a royal welcome
81 paid FIVE dollars for It," sait
the barber. but ! guess I'm stung
/ ought TO have known II was
stolen"
Judge Command will mail him q
check for the amount he paid
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
POLICE SEARCH FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT
George Laurence, Detroit Man,
Scales Wall of Jackson
Prison

Detroit police are searching for
George Lawrence, who scaled the wall
OF Jackson prison, Sunday night, and
escaped.
Lawrence, with George Wagner
Jack Mccarthy and William Schultz
was convicted OF holding up Sadie
Lounsberry In her home, No. 81
Fourth-ave., last summer, and forcing z
her TO hand over diamonds valued al
nearly $4,000, and $500 in cash. while
members Of the gang held revolvers
at her head.
Lawrence's wife, arrested with the
gang, in Gratiot-ave. rooming house
was given her liberty. and local de.
tectives believe that she may have
acted as Outside accomplice" in ar
ranging for the escape OF Lawrence
Lawrence was serving term OF
from nine to 10 years. Wagner drew
a straight 15-year-term with Mar.
quette as the prison named; while the
others each were sentenced to serve
from nine to 10 years.
The robbery was one OF the boldest
In the records OF the local police. Four
men walked into Mrs. Lounsberry's
home when she opened the door. She
was former resident OF the tender
loin district.
we want your diamonds, Sadie, -
one remarked, as the men drew their
revolvers.
The arrests resulted from the dis
covery OF the diamonds. pawned In a
Toledo shop.
The men were traced 10 a Gratiot-
ave rooming house, and rounded up
there.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CATHOLICS LAY
PLANS TO FIGHT
.ANTr-MOVEMENT
Will Organize Campaign Against
Publications Hostile to the
Roman Church
LANSING, MICH, MAN,
LEADER IN PLAN
Fifty Thousand Dollars Raised
To Combat Propaganda of
"BigOts"

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Plans for an
organized campaign against anti-Cath.
Ollie publications and movements have
been completed by special commits
sion named by the supreme body OF
the Knights of Columbus. This com
mission, comprising Col p. II. Gala
han. OF Louisville; Joseph Scott. Los
Angeles; Albert G. Begley, Vancou-
yer, z. c.; Thomas A. Lawlor, Lans-
ing. Mich. and Joseph c. Pelletier. of
Boston. has been In session in this
city for three days. II has an appro-
priation OF $4,000 at its disposal, and
is commissioned to bring legal action
to have denied use of the mails by
noted anu-Catholic publications.
among those specifically mentioned
being the weekly newspaper The Men,
ace.
''The commission is charged with
the duty of investigating the reasons
and sources OF the bigoted movement
against Catholics as evidenced by the
Issue Of indecent and slanderous pub
liz ations and the organization OF so
cieties pledged to drive Catholics out
of public life," said Col. Callahan to-
day.
Rev. John ]. Wynne. s. j., has been
named as chief aide to the commits
sion. He is editor OF the Catholic En-
cyclopedia, and one OF the most noted
Catholic priests in America The com
mission is investigating the injection
of the religious issue into the last
campaign. especially in its operation
In New York, Ohio and Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Farmers Institute, for Jan. I


County Observation-Disclosures Co..
East Jordan. Jan. 26-27; Tuscola Co.,
Caro-, Jan. 29-30.
One-day institutes-St. Joseph Co.,
Constantine, Jan. IA; Parkville, Jan.
1916; Mendon, Jan. 18; Centerville,
Jan. 19; Leonidas. Jan. 20; Burr Oak,
Jan 81; Livingston Co., Gregory, Jan.
l6; Hamburg. Jan. ls; Brighton, Jan.
20: Oak Grove, Jan. 21: Fowlerville.
Jan 22: Pinckney. Jan. %; Jackson
Co, Hanover. Jan. 49,. Liberty, JAN
10 Napoleon, Jan. 20; Norvell, Jan
21; Michigan Center, Jan. 22; Jackson,
Jan %: Van Buren, Co, Almena, Jan
IS; Lawrence, Jan. 10; Hartford. Jan
20: Keeler, Jan. 21; Covert, JAN 22;
I.acota. Jan. 23; Bangor, Jan %;
Bloomingdale Jan. 26; Kendalls, Jan
l27 Paw Paw. Jan. 2S; Emmett Co,
Bear Creek. Jan 20; Epsilon, Jan. 21;
Alanson. Jan. % Brutus. Jan. %: ISL
and View, Jan. 25; Stutsmanville, Jan
20; Tuscola Co. Unionville, Jan. 90:
Akron. Jan. q: Reese, Jan. 22 Vas
sar, Jan. 23: Millington, Jan. %; Fos-
toria, Jan. 26; Mayville, Jan. 81; Cass
\ City, Jan. 2s Macomb Co. Warren,
Jan. 22: Utica. Jan. %; Fraser, Jan
l25; Meade, Jan. 28: Bay Co. County
4 Line Grange. Jan. 23 Pinconning, Jan
I25: Allegan Co, Trowbridge, Jan. % /;
! Chicora, Jan, 26; Leisure, Jan. 27:
( Glenn. Jan. 2S; Oranges. Jan. 90;
( Douglas. Jan 80; Genesee Co. Davi.
son. Jan. %: Grand Blanc. Jan 26;
Swartz Creek. Jan. 27$ Linden. Jan.
1913: Gaines, Jan. 29-30; Arenac Co..
! Mcores Junction, Jan. 26; Sterling.
hJan. q pine River, Jan. 2s. Clinton
Co. Duplin. Jan 2G: Greensbush Twp,
Jan. "a. Fowler. Jan. 2s Ogemaw Co.
/ Prescott. Jan 29.30; Rose City Feb.
Il.2. Ienawee Co. Blissield. Jan. 30; (;
Madison. Feb. ] Morencl. Feo. 2; Og-
I den. Feb. 3: Tecumseh Feb. 4; Macon,
! Feb 3: Holloway. Feb. q.
! Farmers" week--Agricultura col
ilege East Lansing, March 1-6
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
WILL SPLIT PROFITS +.
WITH SALES FORCE

Members OF the sales force OF the
Kfrby-Sorge-Felske Co, real estate
dealers and builders, we're given q
happy surprise, Saturday evening, al
banquet given by the firm in the st
Claire hotel, when Paul A. Sorge, sec
retary and manager, announced that
the company had decided to share
equally with them the profits OF the
forthcoming year.
J. L. Cunningham. OF the sales force
as "the kaiser's special representa-
tive" presented Albert Felske, the
president, with the iron Cross" and
informed him that he was the first
Detrolter 70 be so honored. The dec
oration' was made by local black
smith.
Charles Livingstone, Michigan rep
resentative OF the Royal Exchange In
surance Co., was toastmaster. In IN.
PRODUCING him Mr.. Felske took occa'
sion TO felicitate the sales force on
its excellent showing the past year
and on the unity OF their work. Among
the speakers we're Attorney Walter F.
Haass, OF Detroit. and Attorney Ul-
rich, OF Pontiac. Messrs Scheiderer
and Closchey. OF the sales force. en-
tertained with vocal and instrumental
selections
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
JOHN ADAIR' PROMISES TO
HAVE VAN VORCE FREED

A mysterious individual giving his
name as John Adair, OF Shelby, Mich.
has interjected himself into the Jack
son prison scandal. In response TO a
letter from him. Mrs. Meta Van vorce
came from Jackson Saturday after
noon and met "Adair," who gave the
impression that he was an emissary
OF Gov. Ferris. at the interurban sta
tion. He promised TO secure her hus-
bands release at an early date II she
would give him full details OF whar
occurred between her and Chaplain
Tougher In Jackson hotel and pledge
herself not TO talk to the newspapers.
adding rather enigmaticaiiy, I'VE
don't want any suits 10 follow this
trouble" Mrs. Van Vorce repeated
the story as narrated In her affidavit
and the man left, saying he was TO
meet prison Official in the Griswoid
house. Instead he boarded Pontiac
car.
Sunday afternoon Mrs Van vorce
received a telephone call from the
mysterious stranger who stated he
had seen Judge Smith. OF Pontiac.
who sentenced her husband, and Pros
ecutor Doty, and that he felt much en-
couraged. Both officials deny having
seen any such person, and Gov. Fer
ris dtsclaims all knowledge Of the
man. Mrs. Van Vorce has returned
TO jackson.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
THINK SUSPECT IS
COBBLER SHOP THIEF
Police Nab Leo JeZnacki, Equip.
ped With Complete Burg
lars Outfit

Leo Jeznacki, q years old, caught
IN the tailor shop of August GuEinski.
No. 400 Moran-st., early Monday morn
ing, had a revolver, searchlight, Jim.
my and bunch OF skeleton keys.
II ain't burglar, I'm a watch re-
pairer." said Leo.
Leo was one bright spot on the po-
lice calendar for the weekend.
Burglars and holdup men were
busy with a number OF petty jobs, but
the arrest of Jeznacki is expected TO
clear up several recent burglaries. In
cluding the mysterious thefts from
little cobbler shops. Just why the po-
lice suspect Leo OF being the cobbler
shop prowler is not made clear by
them, but they suspect him. There
have been at least 20 burglaries OF
small shoe repair shops In all parts
OF the city, within the last month.
Jeznacki told the police that he was
80 nervous over being mistaken for a
burglar, instead OF watch repalrer
that his address had fed from his
memory. He said he could point out
his residence 10 them. They took Leo
for long walk, but they watched him
very closely.
Cant seem 10 find IT," said Leo
after tour OF east side streets.
He refused to tell the police where
he got watch that he carried.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

tee OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. In Detroit. In
connection with his plan OF recruit
ing secretaries for that institution;
and gave TO the christlan world John
X. Mott, considered one OF the fore
most leaders In the. world He also
has found more than 100 other men
who have gone into the various sec
rstarial positions OF the Y NJ. c. A.
In the home and foreign fields.
An example in practical charity was
set by the Detroit Life underwrit-
ers' association at Its regular month"; :
ly meeting and dinner In the Hotel
Cadillac, when on the suggestion OF
M. II. Zacharias. chairman or tho
committee OF life insurance men OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce, II
until the heads OF the households
could get work. A. A. Higginson
made the address OF the evening
sixteen new members were elected.
as follows: President. Jesse /. Scott;
first vice esident, Ernest w. owen
second vice president. Thatcher W.
Root secretary, Howard IS salot'
treasurer. Archie ID. Richardson
Mayor Marx addressed Branch NO. L.
National Association OF Letter Carr
riers on the occasion OF the annual
installation of officers In g.. A. X
auditorium. Saturday night. he TOOK
occasion 10 compliment Postmaster
Nagel on the efficient manner IN
which he has conducted the office.
Robert j. Gallagher, the retiring
president, was presented Win a
purse OF 800. The new ofncers are
President, Edward Hewson vice.
president Samuel McClurken; record
Ing secretary. william OFT; treas
urer, Alvin Mcpherson; hnanclal sec
retary. Fred Rec; sergeant at arms,
Robert Holmes: trustee. John Wal,
don. and collector OF the mutual
beneft association. Julius Stuetzer'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
ASKS SHERIFF TO
FIND HIM WIFE
Jack Williams, Skating Rink At
tendant, Is Anxious To
Wed

Sherif Milton oakman is trying to
find some nice young woman who
wouldn't mind strapping pair OF
roller skates to her feet. gliding out
into the center OF some Detroit rink
and there enter the holy bonds OF
matrimony with Jack Williams, old.
time skater and former floor manager
OF Detroit roller skating pavilion.
Jack has described his wants in the
following letter to the sheriff:
ST. Louis, Mo-. Jan. z.
Dear Sir:
Several years ago, left Detroit,
my home town, and have travelled
long distances and IN many states.
j am weary of IL all. and want 10
come home to rest.
Can you find me real nice
girl. who Is looking for home in
your fair city OF Detroit, and who
would be willing to marry meY
! am five feet. 10 inches tall.
blond complexion, and 20 years
old.
Before leaving Detroit, was
floor manager at one OF the De-
troit Kinks. and being an old-time
skater and having considerable
sentiment, / would like TO have a
public marriage on skates, II there
are any Kinks open in Detroit
now. | would like TO be married
before the first OF next month. l
can assure you that ! am steady
young man. sober and industrious,
and have saved little money and
can give some girl good home.
Trusting that you will be able
to help me find a wife, and that
shall hear from you by return
mail, remain,
Yours very truly.
JACK WILLIAMS,
General Delivery. ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
PROMINENT TRAVERSE
CITY WOMAN DEAD

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. IL.
(SpeciaD Estelle /. Kneeland
died here last night after weeks i'll
ness OF pneumonia. She was the wife
OF a pioneer doctor, DR.. Charles j.
Kneeiand, coming here in 1872. She
taught in the public schools, and was
her husbands active business man
ager throughout his life. She was a
member OF the board Of directors o.
the Ladies' Library association for 40
years, and largely through her efforts
the association attained it's present
prestige.
She is survived by one son, Harold
s.. and niece, Lucy Arner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
FED MINOR LEAGUE
ON COAST, is CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1l.--Talk
OF a Federal minor league on the
coast will not down. and II is now as
serted that a six-club circuit is really
being planned. San Francisco, Oak
land. Los Angeles. Sacramento and
two other unnamed towns are to have
teams. 1t Is said. The proposed sched-
ule will not conflict with that OF the
Coast league
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
In Detroit Churches

"The good in the world Is after all
the significant and permanent fact,
and the Detroit Board OF Commerce Is
an illustration OF the qualities which
help to make Detroit city with a
SOUL" said the Rev. j. Percival
Huget, I'm the First Congregational
church, Sunday morning, during the
course OF "A sermon OF appreciation.
mot content 10 be an exclusive cluD'
nor to concern itself only with big
business interests, the board mas
taken to heart the welfare of the COM
mon man" continued the minister.
"The board has sought to help the un-
employed not merely as an economic
measure, but as work OF brother
hood"
DR.. Huget followed his morning dis
course with similar talk to the Busi-
ness Mems class OF the church at
noon. in which he made plea for the
unemployed. The first stage OF dem
ocracy." he said, lis the recognition
of the right of the people to rule and
the second phase is cooperation.
Every year there are seasonal changes
In labor conditions due to the close of
the harvest season, OF lake shipping.
OF railroad construction, and we have
no adequate machinery for caring for
this labor supply which 'gropes hither
and thither as instinct. rumor, hope
or greed may call Any special emer-
gency such as war, famine, panic,
crop failure intensifies the situation.
AS Miss Ida Tarbell has said: We are
a peaceful nation\ unprepared Tor
peace. II 1t had been necessary we
could have raised an army In an or
derly we'll thought out manner, but
when IL came TO the greatest business
OF peace In time OF calamity, the keep
ing of men and women at work, no.
body knew what to do
Thre noted universal peace advo-
Gates occupied Detroit pulpits, Sunday
morning-Rabbi Henry Berkowitz. OF
Philadelphia in Temple Beth Ell; the
Rev. Samuel Dickie, president OF AL
bion college. and Alfred b. Bryant.
secretary of the Carnegie Peace foun.
dation.
Indifference, Incidence and a cow
ardly fear have kept US submissive
TO the exactions OF an ever-increasing
taxation for armament levied through
the domination OF professional militar-
lists and contractors" declared DR..
Berkowitz. Masses of men are COM
mitted 10 the false patriotism which
puts love of ones country above the
love OF ones country being right.
Atheists by the thousands are being
made in these war times when in
hn xxtIfI a
and cruelties of men are attributed to
God, who Is asked to bless the slaugh-
ter. The enduring temple OF peace
must be built not of mere material,
marble and precious woods. but OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
FAMOUS DANCERS WILL
APPEAR IN FRONTENAC

After dancing all over Europe. Mile
Marguerite and Frank Gill, brother
and sister, have come to the United
States. and they propose 10 keep
right on until they have danced their
way around the world. They have
been engaged for limited period by
the management OF the Cafe From
tenac, coming here from Chicago,
where they proved a sensation. They
will introduce their own dances. in
cluding the kiss Waltz" The Amer
lean Rag" Wartime Romance" and
other novelties. Mile. Marguerite was
born in Paris. while Mr.. Gill is San
Franciscan by birth
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Children Dry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a O 7 . RIA

FL Frazer
"Come Back Again To Me-" "Dresnis
That VIII Never Come True .The
Pagan Lullaby.
Which will be sung by Miss Sara
Carr. and played by Neddermeyer's
band. I'm the Garrick theater, Sunday
afternoon. Jan. IL, are on sale at Grin
nell Bros. Music House.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
eurqIar steals Love letter..

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1.-The
postoffice OF the Woman's Methodist
college here was robbed and the love
letters OF the girls scattered all along
the river banks near the college build
ing. The letters written TO the
young women by their beaux were
the only letters bothered by the bur
glar
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Babe Burned bv ca,oIIn..

TAWAS CITY, Mich. Jan. 11.-Her-
bert Buch. three years old. son of Fred
Buch, was seriously burned yesterday
afternoon by the explosion of gaso-
line can used In starting fire by his
aunt. His face Is SCARED for life.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
nAnnuan Get. p.nk

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan 11.--Short-
stnp Roger Peckinpaugh. acting man
aqer last season OF the Yankees, to-
day signed with the Yanks for three
years
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Not Room For Argument.

"You owe everything 10 your Wife"
said the severe maternal relative
Maybe do" replied Mr.. Meekton.
Anyhow, she gets around regularly
and collects"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

In British arsenal there has been
Installed a scale that will weigh guns
up to 100 tons with a possible error
o. less than seven pounds.