davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

AAA HUN
 Thursday. Nov. ? 1O:30. Al Albert J. Straw's Ranch. Miles N W. of Glendale or , miles $. k. of
 Peoria
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell to the highest bidder, the following 1 fine young stallion broke to work, ? large mares. mule and horse colts, 5 milk COWS. all first-class dairy COWS; l0 fine steers l F to years old; lot of heifer calves, etc; 1 bull, wag- uns. disc harrow, spike harrow, 3 turn blows. l side hill blow. ? moving machines horse cultivator. single cultivator. cutawa~ disc, buggy. spring wagon, riding blow, seeder, ladders pulley blocks hay rake. stacker and buck rakes. double harness, single har- ness steel yoke, ironbar drag dump scraper. set pipe tools, Stilson wrenches. stands bees. troughs. tools Df an kinds, lot turkeys, shoats. stoves. ice box. De Laval separator knocked down bee hives. grind stones and many other things
 Terms. months bankable note on amounts over $50, per cent discount for an cash; under $50, cash No goods removed until settled for. Free cafe teria lunch al noon. Everybody in- Vited.
 ALBERT J. STRAW, Owner
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 W. c. TOLLESON. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
For Sale-Houses


FOR SALE-New five room modern home on East Washington St, s2500. Will accept any reasonable amount as first payment; easy payments. Arthur Lowry. Pettid's Bakery. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

SIX ROOM MODERN BRICK, North Central; big lawn, roses, fruit east front. furnace, near school; with or without furniture; easy terms. Owner. Box 66S Republican,. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Chiropodlst

CHIROPODY: Bunions. corns. cal louses removed. painless and bloodloss
 soc each; moles warts. etc. removed by electricity. 2s and 9I East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Auctions
SALE

SATURDAY OCT. 2S, P. NJ. AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 24l w. Washington Consisting of good furniture. such as dressers, beds, springs, mattresses. ta- blcs. chairs. rugs, fine heating stoves, ranges, sanitary cots, trunks, clothing. This will be a good sale and all in good shape Fine set of office furniture, golden oak. 5-foot desk, 1 typewriter desk. chairs.
 II. J. PLUMMER. Auctioneer It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Garnet Cleaners

CARPET CLEANING is all we do. but we do it right. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. Works 61S So. Center. 1l-n
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
For Sale Miscellaneous
~ BYRNS-RAY CADILLAC co.
 Used Car Department
 @T

BYRNS-RAY CADILLAC co.
 Used Car Department
 HIGH GRADE USED CARS
 , Cadillac SIS, Beauties, Guaranteed. Must be seen to be appreciated.
 Buick Big 6, real bargain.
 Buick 37, a real automobile for less than you would offer.
 Case 40; cost S2450.00 new, fine con dition and a beauty. so cheap you'll think something's. wrong.
 Overland 70. fine condition.
 1913 overland cheap: new tires.
 1913 Paige. good shape and nice car. 1000 lb. truck at a bargain.
 See F. R. Parsons, Manager, 340 E. Wash St It FOR SALE-One black leather up- holstered living room chair and one rocker; cost new S10000; each used eight months; high class If you are interested, call Phone S319 for bar gain. dr FOR SALB-I7O stands of bees, in good shape. Box 6Ss Republican. Ill FOR SALE-Sman National Cash Register. Sehaeffer Market, Tempe.
 dr FOR SALE-150 acres. first-clas alfalfa pasture; will also sell loose hay with pasture, 30, 100 or 150 tons. Exceptional location for dairy, two miles from Pacific Creamery. Inquire of Pacific Creamery company or see stephen Hughes, Tempe. gs FOR SALE-Portable stamp mill. crusher. engine. plate, etc. (Nearly newD $200. cost $500. Fine for nigh grade. Box g, Prescott; dr STACK OF HAY-Whisler. F mile north Baltz school. dp NEARLY NEW 2% wagon, rigged for camping. O. K. Corral. , Points.
 SHOW CASE FOR SALE. Apply Ford Garage. dp About 3.6OO feet of traction cable about 1000 feet 7s tramway cable to be sold at a bargain; brand new. II. A. Jones, cor. 9th Ave. and Van Buren. gs FOR SALE-Miami Power Bicycle. 1916 model. equipped with magnoto, baggage carrier. electric lights. all rev. ridden about go miles. Cost Sl29. will take S115.00 F. o. B. Miami Address Box 1929 Miami, Ariz. dr CANTALOUPFs. Tomatoes. Gu cumbers. Peaches. Plums. and all ear " fruits cheaper than elsewhere wholesale and retail: shipped any where. Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co, l19 w Jefferson. Phone 14n2 fl ONE 40 TON CASE
 HAY BALElR Complete with Olds gas engine Has been thoroughly overhauled and is in Al condition.
 COST NEW, S12OO Low figure takes il. MT James. S26 F.. Washington St, Phone lS43. 1t FOR SAIE-Round s-foot extension dining table for S7.50. Kersting Hotel. dr
 SWEET CORN. s1 sacN delivered. | Phone PISA dp !
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

PHOENIX, INGLESIDE AND SCOTTSDALE STAGE-Mrs NJ j. Bradley Mgr Time of departure:
 Leave Phoenix A. NJ. II A. NJ. and i:30 !'. NJ. Leave Scottsdale, S:30 <. NJ. l P. M., 5:15 r. NJ. Stage leaves Hunter Drag Store, corner Adams street and First. Offi9e Phone, 63S. Residence 2Lone s91l. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Auto Time Table

to allow passengers view of Roosevelt; Dam. 45 minutes for lunch at Fish Creek Hotel
 PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage
 PHONE 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
For Rent-Miscellaneous

PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent close in Phone 44G. if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Wanted Situation, Female
- - .--- ------ -
 Wanted-Miscellaneous

HAVE PROSPECT for 40 to 80 acres in alfalfa; wants good improvements but price about s100 per acre r. D. Lane l4 w. Adams St, Phone 1884.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
PATENT AGENCY

HAZARD. BERRY X MILLER
 Oldest Agency in Los Angeles Hazards Book on Patents Free If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of the Town and Village TeA
Briefly for Busy Readers

Eugene LaFortune and Percy FL |
well enjoyed a fishing trip Wednesday.
There will be a meeting of the trus
tees this evening in the village rooms.
Miss Pauline Cornell of Main street
left this morning for short visit in
Troy and Albany.
John Scully of the West road re-
Gently purchased a Ford Touring car
from the Bennington Garage.
Ralph Niles and John Morrissey left
this morning for Brattleboro to bring
back two new Ford cars for the Ben
nington Garage.
Walbridge Parsons of Mansfield,
Ohio. who is visiting for few days
with his sister in Hoosick Falls, spent
Wednesday in town.
A. j. Cooper and family left this
week for trip to the White Noun
tains They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Cottrell.
Leon Spencer OF North Bennington
is employed in the Bennington Garage
for his summer vacation from his stud
les in the University of Vermont.
Mrs w W. Bartlett left Wednesday
afternoon for Indiana where she will
spend the summer with her mother.
Mr. Bartlett will not leave until fall
Gardner Ruggles, jr., has returned to
Troy after spending several days with
his wife at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Wilson of Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Handles and
children are on an outing at Lake
Cossayuna where they will make an
extended stay at one of the summer
cottages.
The bridge on Stafford street just
south of Morgan park is being repaired
this week and it is necessary for traffic
over Stafford street to go down Scott
street to reach Main.
Will any member of the Takhoneac
Campfire who could not 90 camping
from August 18th to 14th please notify
Miss Pratt, telephone number 94S-W,
before Thursday evening?
The foundation for the new addition
to the +. z. Waist factory at the head
Of Scott street has been completed
| and the brickwork was begun Wednes-
| day. At present the cellar is full of
water which is being pumped out as
fast as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06
SANDGATE.

Nathan Case and wife were in town
en- Sunday.
Floyd and C. D. Bentley were in
Salem last week on business.
Wager Hayes of Cambridge was an
over Sunday guest of his parents.
The school directors have decided to
unite the schools in District 1, . and 3.
Miss Florence Bentley has come
home to spend a few days with her
parents.
Miss Florence Hill, who visited here
last week has returned to her home in
SALISBURY.
O. J. Wyman and Benz. Green of
Cambridge, N. Y. were in town on
business last week.
VIM. lloyt has just returned from a
visit to his sister, Miss Carrie IIoyt,
who resides in Hudson Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06
ARLINGTON.

Miss Mildred Cressey is visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Scott Sherman of Bennington
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mosley of Ben.
nington was in the village Saturday.
Mrs. George Cullinan and children
have returned from Middlebury.
Miss Sadie Hard has returned from
visiting her sister in Schenectady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely of Pawlet visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Jones Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Body and children OF
Englewood N. j., have been visiting
Mrs Clarence Gilchrist.
Miss Ellen Garfield of Cornell Uni.
vcrsity. Ithaca, Is spending her vaca.
tion with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. II.
n. Garfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
Paylova is coming. ADV.

A call to arms against Wharf.-The
Battle Cry of Peace'-Coming. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hufnagle have
returned from Il visit at Raymertown.
Mrs. Shepard Fonda of Hoosick was
the guest of Mrs. b. G. Slade Wednes-
day.
Albert Gokay is making good pro.
gress on his new house on Putnam
street.
The nurses caps used in the page
ant should be returned to Miss Mary
Hitchcock as soon as possible
Miss Jessica Stratton of Bridgeport
is spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Crawford of
Main street.
Frank Carey, former employee of
the Henry NJ. futile company, who
now lives in Massachusetts,, is making
| short visit in the village.
John Spargo of Old Bennington will
] speak at the Mt. Anthony Country club
Friday morning on the subject of SOC.
ialism and Modern Religion
The prettiest girl in photo-plays,
Louise Lovely, in thrilling drama OF
revenge THE Gilded Spider Opera
! house tomorrow. (Blue Bird Day.)
/ ADV.
| THE Iron Hand" Red Feather
I masterpiece features Hobart Bosworth
as Il political boss whose tainted
money fails to bring happiness. Law
ish production. Strong love interest
! Opera house today ADV.
| Red Feather Photoplays present Ho
bart Bosworth supported by Jane No
yak and brilliant cast in "The Iron
Hand" depicting political life-teeming
with love and romance. Opera house
today. ADV.
| While passing. in an auto, over q
rough piece of road Tuesday. Mrs A
w. BREASTED of Elm street was thrown
against the top of the car and sus
tanned a severe cut on the bridge Of
her nose which necessitated three
stitches to close The other occu
pants of the car were badly shaker
lup. but not hurt.
| Residents of Bennington and vicinity
should not fail to take advantage OF
the midsummer sale now in progress
at the Joe Levin store corner oI
J North and River streets The larger
! portion of the goods listed in the sal,
consists of staples of high quality pur
chased before the recent advance by
wholesalers. In the shoe department
particularly. there are bargains which
should appeal to every thrifty family
ADV.
Frank O. Rudd, former resident
who has been living for q number o
years at DeLcon Springs. Fla. is visit
ing In the village and will remain IN
this vicinity during the summer. II,
has disposed of the hotel property
which he owned and operated for 0
number of years. but continues to re
side at Del.con. lie made his last
, previous visit to bennington three
years ago.
Walter Wood. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Wood OF
Gage street, has returned af
ter his graduation from the University
of Vermont After spending several
days in town. Mr. Wood expects to &c
to Powlet for short visit and later tC
Hyde Park where he has accepted d
position in charge of a new agricultur
al department in Lamoille Academy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06

Hay fever atllicts thousands and
asthma sufferers endure torture. Fol.
cys Honey and tar gives relief for It
allays Inflammation and clears the air
passages. Il eases the terrible, gasp.
ing cough and soothes the membranes
rasped by constant efforts to check ir.
ritating disturbances. This whole.
some family remedy contains no
opiates and bottle lasts long time,
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06
Look Good-Feel Good

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation
Get rid of that tired. draggy lifeless
feeling by treatment of Or, King $
New Life pills. Buy box today take
one or two pills tonight In the morn.
ing that stuffed. dull feeling Is gone
and you feel better at once. 25c. at
your druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-06

Not, perhaps, by deeds of blood
and glory, but you can, by sim
pier and yet effective way, show
that the spirit Of &c is alive in
YOU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Private Concert to Be Given
by Musical Art Society

The Musical Art Society of the Or
anges will give the thirty-ninth pri-
vate concert in the auditorium of the
East Orange School next Friday eve
ming at S:15 o'clock. The program has
been arranged as follows: Part L
"Blest Pair of Sirens" by Bruno
Hunt" Haydn: OBJ "The Image of
Harvest Ward and THE Joy of the
Hume" Haydn; OBJ 'The Image of
Song" Mendelssohn; (c) Der Wan
derer, (d) "Wohin," Schubert; Horatio
Connell; (a) chorus, "The Maidens
of Sandomir," from Moussorgysky's s
opera, "Bons Godunow," (b) Spring
Beauties" Chadwick; Idyll. 20 Lovely
Night" chorus, with incidental solo
by Mr.. Connell.
Part second will include four lyrics
dedicated to Arthur d. Woodruff, di
rector Of the chorus, by David Stan
lev Smith, op. SO as follows: The
Four Winds" "Go Not Happy Day"
ballad and THE Zincali."
Dances-Henry VIII, by Edward
German, the New York Festival Or
chestra chorus. Ave Maria Stella,
Grieg: (a) "LHeure Exquise," Hahn;
(b) Floods of Spring" Rachmaninoff,
(c) Separation" Ward-Stephens, I'D
Daddy and Babsey." Sivioni Levey,
Mr.. Connell; chorus, storm Song,
Cyril Jenkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
IRYINGTON

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church will hold its an
nual Washington's birthday supper
and bazar in the church lecture room
on Tuesday night. FeDraury %.
Water conditions in Trvington are
undergoing an inspection by the State
Board Of Health, which body is also
investigatiua the conditions through
ont this section Of the county. Par
ticular attention is paid to the water
facilities in the factory districts. The
insnection is expected to be COM
pleted I'M about two weeks. 1t is be-
ing. made by Engineer Riker, Of the
State body.
The dollar dinner OF the Republican
League on February II is to be held
in Masonic Hall. according to decis-
ion reached last night by the execu-
five committee President c. Ran
doIf Stagg will be toastmaster. George
r Brandenburgh announced that
Howard MacSherry would be one OF
the speakers. Sub-committees have
been announced as follows: Decora
tions ard tables. Edward NJ. Sterling
7. Edward Delaney and William
Gruhn: printing, Mr.. Brandenburgh;
souvenirs, DIR. william f. Bottom
lev; entertainment. Mr.. Branden-
burgh, Freeholder August L. La
combe and George Diesler; reception
Mr.. Brandenburgh, DR. Bottomley
Edward r. Folsom, Edward C. Rein
fielder. Corporation Counsel w. Eu-
gent Turton. Conrad j. Rech, John
A. Smith. Messrs Sterling, Delaney
and Gruhn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Elements of True Americanism

Henry van Dyke, in his book, THE
Amerieanism of Washington (Har-
pers), offers a convenient touchstone
for the testing of loyalty, in these
days when men are asking what con-
stitutes true Americanism II is. he
says: TO believe that the inalienable
rights of man to life liberty and the
pursuit of happiness are given by
Cod. To believe that any form Of
power that tramples on these rights is
unjust. To believe that taxation with
out representation is tyranny, that
government must rest upon the con-
sent of the governed, and that the
people should choose their own rulers
To believe that freedom must be safe
guarded by law and order, and that
the end of freedom is fair play for all.
To believe not in a forced equality
of conditions and estates, but in a
true equalization of burdens, privi-
leges and opportunities. To believe
that the selfish interests of persons,
classes and sections must be subordi-
mated to the welfare of the common
wealth. To believe that union is as
much a human necessity as liberty
is a divine gift. To believe. not that
all people are good, but that the way
to make them better is to trust the
whole people. To believe that a free
state should offer an asylum to the
oppressed. and an example of virtue
sobriety and fair dealing to all ma
tions. To believe that for the ex-
istence and perpetuity of such a state
a man should he willing to give his
whole service in property, in labor
and in life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

DANNY the Freshman" is the most
recent of the Well-known athletic
stories by Walter Camp, known as
Father of Football" The story Is
one which should be intensely inter
esting to every wide-awake. whole
some boy a story full of snap and en-
thusiasm, carrying with it a breezy,
hearty college spirit, the true Yale
spirit. II deals entirely with the ath-
letic side of life at Yale. The de-
scriptions of the games are most
graphic. fixing the Imagination, Civ
ing one the "behind the scenes of
athletics at Yale.
The hero of this story is Danny, a
healthy. ambitious, athletic boy eom-
ing fresh from his prep" school To
Yale. Like every other boy of his
kind he is entirely individualistie and
self -centered." feeling his oats, as
the expression is In prep" school
he was of much Importance and cap
tain of his team. At Yale he finds
himself quite insignificant only one
among many others with his place To
make among the faculty and coaches
as we'll as among his fellow students.
His reputation, gained by foolish
behavior at prep. school. has preceded
him to Yale. He is looked upon with
suspicion as being a "scrapper' and
difficult to handle. This he finds a
decided handicap, and it Is months
before he is able. in the face of snubs
and Indifference ON the part of mis-
coach, 10 prove, by his persistent
self-eontrol and grit, that he is sorry
for his past misdemeanors and has
come To Yale with quite another
spirit. determined TO take orders and
win out. He discovers from the start
that he must put aside all personal
feelings and concentrate upon his
work, using all his ingenuity and
skill He gradually puts aside pre1u /.
dice and self-ease for college love and
loyalty, and finds himself a Yale man
at last, imbued with the Yale spirit.
Walter Camp gives good advice TO
boys gaining self-mastery, and taking
upon themselves the responsibility
of manhood. He shows the develop
ment of Danny's character from an
impetuous boy to a self-controlled,
earnest, leVel-headed man.
Danny the Freshman" by Walter
Camp. d. Appleton & Co, New York,
publishers. 81 50 net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Century Craftsman Club
of South Orange Village
Will Give Entertainment

Century Craftsman Club of Century
Lodge No. 100, r and A. NJ. of South
Orange, has completed arrangements
for q vaudeville entertainment, to be
given next Friday night in Columbia
School auditorium. The souvenir pro-
gram of the entertainment contains
interesting historical data and old pic
lures of the village.
The program will consist of musical
numbers on violin, cello and piano:
Lorette and Christine dancers and
jugglers; Miss Beulah Gaylord Young
soprano; Webster and Carlton, sketch.
Rule No. 2S;" Frank Sherman,
monologist; Barney Toy and Ruth
Danner, instrumentalists; Seidenman,
character comedian, and the Broad
way Musical Comedy Trio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
UNION

Miss Marie Kimble, of Morris ave-
nue., is T. at her home.
Henry Karg, of Morris avenue. will
move into his new building on Morris
avenue on Monday.
A lunch box party will be given by
the National Eagle Fife and Drum
Corps on January,2l.
Raymond Benbrook, of Caldwell
place, who has been i'll at his home
for a week. is able to be about.
The Board of Education will meet
Monday night in the town hall.
The visitors of the home department
of the Connecticut Farms Presby-
terian Church Sunday School held n
quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs.
John b. Bunnell on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Russell Headley, a student of Put
gers College, is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Head1ey,
OF Vaux Hall road. suffering from a
severe attack of grip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
East Orange Official Objects
TO Sand on Trolley Tracks

Insisting that the Public Service
Railway Company was not justified
in sprinkling the west bound tracks
of the Orange line with sand yester-
day afternoon, City Engineer William
d. Willigerod of East Orange, had
the police of that city summon repre-
sentatives of the traction concern be-
fore Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., to-
day. The company representatives
said they intended to contest the en-
gineer's stand and the magistrate set
next Wednesday as the day for the
hearing.
Mr.. Willigerod maintained that the
sand created n nuisance and that il
was of no particular benefit to the
tracks, as the rails were not in n Slip
perry condition when it was sprinkled
To substantiate his claim the engi-
neer says that sand was not put on
the east bound tracks, the grade OF
which is lower than the west-bound
rails, and consequently more slip
perry.
Mr.. Willigerod previously COM
planned about the laying of the sand
asserting that as soon as it was
sprinkled it would be picked up by
wind and carried into the faces OF
pedestrians. He contends that when
there is absolute necessity for laying
the sliding preventative, the sand
should be sprinkled from the emer-
gency boxes on the cars instead OF
having sand car do it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
FOR SECOND TIME
WOMAN CARRIED
BODILY TO COURT
Mrs. William Conger, of East
Orange, NegIects to Send
Children to School.

Wondering at the womans stub
bornness. Recorder Francis A. Mott.
ir., of East Orange. has again i'm
posed a fine of 81 upon Mrs. William
COnger, of r Hamilton street, that
city. who has repeatedly ignored the
warnings of the police and school au-
thoritieS of the municipality to have
her children at regular school
sessions.
The woman was put across the
shoulders of Policeman William
Behrens yesterday afternoon and
carried bodily to headquarters after
the police learned that her children
had been at school only three days
this week The woman was taken to
court the same way last week Re
corder Mott arraigned her imme-
diately and as she was unable to
give him satisfactory explanation
of her reason for keeping the young
sters at home he inflicted the s.
penalty.
Mrs. Conger has no money and she
was sent TO the county Jail this
morning.
For the past two weeks the au-
thorities have been exhausting their
patience in an endeavor to have the
woman obey their instructions &c
send the children to school regularly
but she persists in defying them. Re-
corder Mott put her on probation and
later fined her So, but he remitted the
penalty after her promise to comply
with his instructions.
She assured the police she would
have the children attend the paro-
chial school of Our Lady Help oil
Christians Church after they in
formed her this would be entirely
satisfactory to them, but the young
sters had been at the institution only
a day or so when Mrs. Conger kept
them home again.