davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
HOTEL HlLDRETH.

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$1.5O up 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop
Particular rooms to rent to partic-
"lar people in particular neighbor-
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
aer, phone York 1888, 2504 Clarkson.
-y-6-l3
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton ST. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
FOR RENT-One large front room
for two gentlemen or man and wife,
modern house. rates reasonable. Phone
Main 1912 2409 Court Place
FOR 'RENT-Furnished rooms, req g.
tnsble. Phone Olive 8l6. 2462 Glen
arm Place.
FOR RENTING nice rooms Tor
entlemen, cheap, with bath; home
ike place, between three car lines
1863 Lafayette St. York 3067. Mrs
r. A. Duncan.
FOR RENT-Nice rooms for man
and wife or gentlemen in modern
house at 221S Clarkson St York 5949.
Call bet. and p. m. Rear rooms
$500 and front rooms $12 per month.
FOR RENT-One furnished front
room, strictly modern for gentleman
1896 E. 22nd Ave-, Phone York 543S
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
rooms for light housekeeping In mod
ern house with conveniences, on car
line Mrs. Ada Cunningham.
623 22nd St.,
FOR SALE-5-room frame near
2Gth and Marion, for quick turn will
lake $4,000. See the Coiored Ameri-
can Loan & Realty Co, 1927 21st st.
Phone Champa 455.
FOR SALE-A 7-room brick on one
and one-halS lots. fine location and a
great bargain; located near 25th Ave.
and Lafayette st. Call Champa 455
and talk with the Colored American
Loan & Realty Co., 1927 21st st.
FOR RENT-One large, clean store.
Tenant could live in rear. 2425 wash
iugton St. $40 per month. Owner, 335
Majestic Bldg. Call between II and
10 a. M or and 4 y. m. 5-e-t1
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

The big track meet, the big feed
Rocky Mountain Lake is attracting
big attention with everyone. Every
body prepare and go out with the boys.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
The Best List in the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern home. 2341 Champa ST.,
Phone Main 5657.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
THE DE LUXE
Furnished Apartments.

Furnished Apartments.
Modern throughout. Two and three
rooms with hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights. Rates very rea-
sonable. 2352-5s Ogden ST., corner
Gath Ave. Phone York 6707 Mrs
r. NJ. Blakey.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
3. d. d. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment Office hours, 8 a. m. to
IL m, l p. IN. to 6 p. m. Office, 3131a
kittredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res, S22 32nd St. phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
HOTEL HOLME ES.

Furnished rooms, modern convent
ences,- nicely furnished. Main 1924.
2130 Arapahoe. Mrs. l.. P. Holmes,
proprietor.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-One large, clean store
room. Tenant could live in the rear.
2425 Washington st. See owner, SS5
Majestic Bldg. 5-S-tf
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room suitable for man and wife or two
gentlemen. Phone Olive 1871. at 2246
fremont place, 2-24-15-4t
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

DR.. T. e. MccLAlN, DENTIST,
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 313H
klTTREDGE BLDG, WHERE HE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS
FORMER PATRONS. TAKE ELE.
VAToR, GET OFF THIRD FLOOR.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

The Jewel Barber Shop, 1929 19t
81. Firstclass tonsorial artists.
B. Richardson and D. o. Simpson.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-For men only, one
large front room or other rooms in a
strictly modern house, near car lines,
Twenty-se cond and Twenty-fifth ;
rates reasonable. Phone York 71lO.
2-H=ll If
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Andersen & Son, express, coal and
wood, 2239 Washington ST.. phone
Champa l174 Residence. 2431 Court
FL. Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-One large, clean store.
Tenant could live in rear. 2425 WASH
ington St. $40 per month. owner, 3"5
Majestic Bldg. Call between IL anu
12 a. M or 2 and p. m. 5-e-ti
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton ST. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR SALE-A 7-room brick on one
and one-halS lots. fine location and a
great bargain; located near 25th Ave.
and Lafayette st. Call Champa 455
and talk with the Colored American
Loan & Realty Co, 1927 21st st.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR sRENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; strictly modern,
heat, bath, etc At 2431 Ogden. Nam
ME King Johnson. York 1865.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-One large front room
for two gentlemen or man and wife
modern house. rates reasonable. Phone
Main 3212, 2409 Court Place.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR SALE-5-room frame near
26th and Marion, for quick turn Will
take $4,000. See the Coiored Ameri-
can Loan & Realty Co, 1927 2lst st.
Phone Champa 4o5.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR 'RENT-Furnishe rooms, rea 8
tnable. Phone Olive 8l6. 24s2 Glen
arm Place.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Particular rooms to rent to partic-
"lar people in particular neighbor-
hood Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
aer. phone York 1888, 2504 Clarkson.
-y-6-l3.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$1.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7O07. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

will sell you the best massage
vibrator, the White Cross, for $1,000
as good as any $500 machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator 60, 33s 14th
Street
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Four nice furnished
rooms, all sunny and modern, be-
tween two car lines. Call 576S Main.
4t-3-27-15
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

We rent and sell anything from a
STABLE to MANSION. Bring your
business. whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan and Realty
Co., 913 Twenty-first street.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENTING nice rooms for
entlemen, cheap, with bath; home
ike place, between three car hnes
1863 Lafayette St. York 3O67. Mrs
r. A. Duncan.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
rooms for light housekeeping In mod
ern house with conveniences, on car
line Mrs. Ada Cunningham.
623 22nd St.,
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-Nice rooms for man
and wife or gentlemen in modern
house at 221S Clarkson st. York 5949.
Call bet. 2 and p. m. Rear rooms
$500 and front rooms $12 per month.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

FOR RENT-One furnished front
room. strictly modern for gentleman.
1896 E. 22nd Ave, Phone York 543S.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

There is talk OF organizing a bank
at Oxford.
Several candidates have announc.
ed for Office in lizard county,
Tuscany is the name of new
postoffice in Jackson county.
The Battle Axe correspondent Of
the Newport Independent says
George Lacy is amusing himself
having chills."
The Elks Of Newport gave a
dance one night last week for the
benefit of food sufferers in that
section. The sum of $45 was real
lied.
Claude M. Erwin of Newport,
former prosecuting attorney, will
oppose Judge Dene H. Coleman of
Batesville for circuit Judge in the
Third circuit.
Farmers and mill owners in the
vicinity of Newport complain of the
scarcity of labor since the over.
flow, those seeking employment de-
manding more than h e prices
usually paid.
Atty. !. ]. Pickens of Walnut
Ridge resigned as deputy prosecu.
ting attorney for Lawrence county
last week. He said he wasn't able
to support the honor because he
had to make a living.
The Jackson County Fair will
hold its second annual session Oct
20-2S. Those interested in the fail
announce their determination to lei
the event suffer as little as posi-
BILE from the big overflow.
The PoWhatan correspondent O
the Imboden Journal says: "Th'
river has so damaged the Batesvill,
and Powhatan road where it leaves
the river that no travelling can b.
done on that road for some time"
Much sickness is reported to hav'
followed the big food in Oil Trough
bottoms, many cases of typhoi(
fever having appeared there in th'
past two weeks. Those who arr
able to do so are securing work ii
higher localities.
Grandma Rich, an aged lady o.
Tuckerman, fell lately and dislocat
ed one Of her hips. Owing to hel
advanced age and infirmities, ply
sicians are unable to replace the
Joint, and the patient continually
suffers intense pain from the In.
jury.
The Thompson spring, located al
the head of Twin Creek, in lzart
county, is said to occasionally spou
forth small pieces of lead and zinc
II Is believed that the underground
water course that feeds the sprint
runs through q deposit Of these
minerals.
Lee Harrington of Newark thi'
season grew a stalk Of okra in hi
garden that was twelve feet and al
inch In height and eight inches II
circumference at the ground. The
stalk has borne lOi pods Of okr'
during the season and now contains
fresh blooms
The little town Of Mt, Pleasant
formerly Barren Fork, Is maxim,
improvements, A new bank build
ine and a new school building arr
; being built and W X McSpaddeI
and II. P. Conyers are opening up
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17

new STOCK OF meTcndnQlSe unQ6r
the firm name of McSpadden &
Conyers
A quarrel between Gus Blansett
and John Layle, farmers who live
near Water Valley, Randolph coun-
ty few days ago ended seriously.
Layle cut Blansett several times
with a knife and Blansett struck
Layle over the head several times
with a fence rail, and the latter was
almost killed
Uncle Will Sanders of Viola has
our thanks for a pale-blue money
order. He is a Republican right.
He is near 80 years of age, attends
all party councils, pays for theGlobe-
Democrat and Sun-and never tried
to knab a postoffice. He is the
only sanctified Republican in Fulton
county.-Salem Sun.
The residence and smokehouse Of
G. L. Foard, who resides near Bat
ties, lizard county, were destroyed
by fire a few mornings ago. The
flames originated from flue at a
time when no one was at home
except Mrs. Foard, and her efforts
to extineuish the fire were futile.
The contents Of the buildings were
a total loss.
Ross Bucher Of Mountain Home
almost lost his life one day last
week. He went into the smoke
house to get some corn and took
hold Of loaded shotgun that was
in his way. In setting the gun
down in another place it was dis
charged, the load striking him just
above the eye at a glancine angle.
A bad scalp wound resulted.
The Walnut Ridge Blade reports
some very large mosquitoes in that
section. According to the Blade, a
train was about ready to pull out Of
Hoxie the other day, when mos
quito entered the coach and lit full
in the face of big, fat drummer,
who shouted to the conductor: "As
big thing as that ought not to be
allowed to enter this coach without
ticket"
Rev. J. L. Buchanan, Baptist
minister near Bieeers, last week
caused the arrest Of George Turner
on a charge OF assault with intent
to kill. Buchanan a n d Turner
quarreled over the possession Of
some goats, and when the former,
who is 80 years Of age, struck at
the latter with his walking stick
Turner grabbed him about t h e
waist and cut him five times with
knife, inficting wounds that were
considered dangerous for a time.
Here Is an interesting item from
Cotter 1T was believed that
Daddy" Martin, a market gardener
who owns two fertile islands in the
White river, just below town had
been ruined by the flood, Daddy"
says he Is $1,000 richer than
month ago and has steady winters
job. The high water deposited
driftwood on his islands that he es-
Inmates at 1000 cords. He will
work this up this winter and sell It.
He has 20 acres In cultivation, and
had harvested nearly everything
but his sweet potatoes a n d TO.
matoes. The former were not wash
ed out and will produce a fair crop"
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17
LAND MONOPOLY

Bertig Bros. of Paragould, ac-
cording to news item published
lately, are going to give diversified
farming a trial next year on their
plantation of two thousand acres in
Greene county. They propose to
divide this plantation into fifty or
sixty small farms, and each tenant
will be expected to raise certain
number of cattle, hogs and chickens,
as we'll as a certain amount of
feedstuffs, and the owners of the
land will employ a farm expert to
advise with the tenants.
The outcome of this departure
from the old rule that has long eX-
listed between landowner and land
tenant will be watched with unus-
ual interest in that section of the
state no doubt, and a good deal of
Importance may attach to the re-
suit of the experiment.
There is a fast-growing idea in
the world that land monopoly is
not good for the country or for the
vast majority of people who make
up the country. There is grow
ing tendency in all parts of the
country to class land monopoly
along with other monopolies that
do much to retard the progress of
the country in general and destroy,
to a greater or less degree, the
hopes, ambitions and usefulness of
a large per cent of the people. This
tendency is not being famed or
fostered by agitators and cranks,
but by people who study conditions
as they exist and who have thought
and sympathy for the whole people,
instead of the few to whom circum-
stances have been kinder There is
a fast-growing belief that the day is
not always distant when further
spread of land monopoly will be
prevented by legislation-when one
man or a few men will not be al
lowed to control the productive soil
of the country without using it fur
ther than to Get its profits. Of
course there will be difficulties in
the way of an equitable settlement
of this question, but there have
been difficulties to overcome in
every question that was ever set
tied right.
The question of homes for the
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17

people is one of the greatest prob
lens before the country today.
The oft-repeated cry of Live at
Home" is rendered partially ridic-
ulous when you reflect that such a
small per cent of those to whom
the cry is directed really have no
home at which to live, and are abso-
lutely unable to practice diyersi-
fication of crops on the lands on
which they spend the sweat of a
summer, because Of the fact that
the man up in the moon owns as
much of the earth's surface as they.
Thousands Of tumbled-down farm
houses can be accounted for by the
fact that the owners do not live
there. Who plants trees and flow
ers and beauties the place that
does not belong to him? Land
monopoly does not paint front
fence or make the hundred and one
little improvements which delight
the man who has his own vine and
fig tree, where none dare to intrude
or molest. Is land monopoly a
good thing for the country? If so,
it ought to be encouraged and fos-
tered in every practical way. If
land monopoly is a bad thing for
the country it ought to be prevent
ed. And land monopoly is either
working good for the country or it
is working harm.
We have in mind now COM
munity, all in the hills, where the
people are prosperous, where you
can borrow some money from al
most any farmer or buy corn if
you need it, where the houses are
painted and the yards are pretty,
where the churches and schools are
prosperous, where the people are
contented and hopeful, where good
livestock is the rule, and where
conditions in general are pleasant
and desirable There is but one
answer-the people own. their own
homes. Yet we daresay that with
in five years under different condi-
tions with regard to the land and
homes that community would lose
its pride and its prestige, just as
many others have done. There is
no place like home, and there is but
little stability attached to country
that cannot boast of real homes
for the people.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17
n, Doc, Il

No Doe, h
Even the most graspine man
hieks when he gets all that 10 com
Ing to him.-Arkansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17

SSe
County Of Sharp.
We, Geo. r. Hall, President, and
G. J. Wilson, Cashier, Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of our knowledge and be.
lief.
c., J. Wilson, Cashier,
Geo, r, Hall, President,
Attest;
Ben N. Yatet,
Geo. H, Gray,
G. j. Wilson,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Sept, 1915.
My commission expires Feb. i8,
1915.
Geo. II, Myers,
Notary Public,
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17

State of Arkansas,
County Of Sharp.
We. W. A. Edwards, President,
and W, N. Metcalf, Ceshier, Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of our knowledge
and belief.
W, N. Metcalf, Cashier
w. A, Edwards, President,
Attest;
w. A, Edwards,
M. Stokes,
G. E. Craig,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of September, 1915
My commission expires February
81 1919,
G. D. Wolfe,
Notary Public.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17
No War Talk

Employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are forbidden 10 discuss
the war.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-17

The question of homes for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
state County District
Tax Tax Tax

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
STATE OF MAINE.
ships

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ON the souah by the the spsh That the oSte Of
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of
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Inc IiaT
township. noted Ieputed
he owned by Gray and snoT and contains eaGn
six acres more or less l25 20
OF kennebec the northeast part OF said In
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
State County District


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Evening journal., 1915-04-24
CONNECTICUT Wants
Dead PRIESTS watch
Make Known Desire After
WOrkhOuSe Conference
With KrakuS
NO CONFESSION
BY MAN SLAYER

Samuel Bamforth. sergeant OF police
of Now Britain, Conn, and Il. Alalinow-
ski, an interpreter of the attorney gen
erals office of Connecticut. who came
here last month following the arrest OF
Peter krakus and Charles b. MontVid
for the murder of patroiman Francis \.
lierncy, arrived here last night. The
officials conferred with Attorney General
Josiah Nolcott today and then went to
the Workhousc, where they inter, icwed
krakus, who is under sentence to be
hanged ON Friday. May "a for the muir
der ot Iicney. just what krakus ad-
mitted to the two officers could not be
learned
When spoken TO about the interview,
Sergeant Bamforth said I'VE will adj
NIT that krakus talked to us, but be
yond that YOU will have to wait until
We arrive in New Britain" He admit
ted, however, that the interview was far
from satisfactory, and they planned to
visit krakus again this afternoon.
With the arrival of the two Con-
necticut officers it developed that the
New Britain authorities had snubbed
the local authorities. in that no word
OF their intended visit had been sent
here and on the arrival of the officers
/ they did not go near the police sta
| tion. This morning the officers in
/ formed Chief of Police Black that
they intended to visit Krakus today
but no mention was made last night
of the visit to Krakus.
After talking to Krakus, it is un-
| derstoOd that the visiting officers de-
sire the iewelry recovered from Kra-
/ kus including the watch stolen from
the Rev. Joseph Zebrows. the priest
who was murdered in New Britain. II
is not thought that the jewelry will
be turned over to the Connecticut Of
hcers. II is contended that none OF
the jevelry. except the watch. re.
covered on Krakus belonged 10 New
Britain residents. 1t having beer
identified by a Brockton. Mass, jew
elcr who was shot by Krakus wher
held up and robbed
It was learned this afternoon tha
during the interview Yesterday Kra
kus did not make any statements tina
could be construed as a confession
of murder.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
INTERPRET some
LABOR Law SECTIONS

Charles Warner. president Of the
State Child Labor Commission and
Charles II. Grantland. child labor in
spector. held conference this morn
ing ana considered in detail the opin-
ION Of Attorney General Wolcott on a
number of questions submitted re-
garding the provisions of the law.
Following the conference Mr.. Grant
land said the full text Of many of the
opinions could not be announced un-
I'll the commission meets. in ten days
After that meeting the questions sub
mitted and the opinions Of Attorney
General WolcOtt will be made public
Regarding special permits it was
announced that Attorney General Woi-
colt had decided that they can he is
sued and waive that feature OF the
law which makes it necessary to pro
duce the birth certificate and school
record. The opinion. however. does
not permit a waiver Of the regulation
as 10 the hours of work provided in
Section of the bill, which provides
that no child shall be employed before
a. m and after p. m. In the opinion
of Mr.. Wolcott the vacation employ
ment section of the law is plain and
all children expecting to be employed
during vacation had better secure
their school records and thereby es-
cape trouble
Heretofore street traders covered
all children. as the meaning applied 10
all performing any street or public
work. Boys uned IA and girls
under 16 who want to engage in this
work must secure permits. Boys who
serve papers on route are not subject
to this provision. as they are not con-
sidered street workers Work must
be done between 6 a. m. and g p. m.
and not during time that schools are
in session. The opinion of Mr.. VOL
colt regarding theatrical employment
/ permits boys and girls to be en-
ployed in theatres who are under IA
and l6 years of age in occupations
not on or about the stage.
Mr.. Grantland added that the child
labor law provisions are in full force
in the State.