davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Virginia Ave. Duplexes

virginia ave. DupleXeS
Here is a real good bargain on Vir-
glnia Park, price 10000 81 700 20
handle ~ each apartment has nye
rooms and sleeping porch; brick We
neer construction. this IL very
good proposition.
We are also Offering on this
beautiful street one for fl2. 900. one-
half cash each apartment has six
rooms and sleeping porch. lot 4os
Also one for sis.60O: 5000 cash
this also has six rooms and sleep
ing porch. double garage. side
drive all three OF these ars wha /
We ordinarily call snaps" we hevo
quite few more Of these on this
street that we can show UP as high
as tl6.S00 there is no better rent
ing street than Virginia Park In
Detroit
JUDSON BRADLEY
Ma in <b. b33 Majestic Bldg.
Member OF Detroit Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

YOVNG LADY living NJ home for
small store uorthwcst part of city
ENpcrienCc not urrcrsary prefer
one desiring bookkeeping and
shorthand .aucntinu. considerable
time Tor study Give references and
SALARY expected Box T-S2 Times
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

RESTAURANT FOR SALE
its the small places that are ma.s.rs
TIE money have busy I'tr.r
place low rcnt monthly receipts
$1,000. can be increased iy Keeping
open nights. price $4,000. terms
good lease. Holt GEO Free pIrss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
ProduCe

The produce market IL showing a
steady and arm tone this week. with
general trade only moderately active.
The butter and egg markets are rrm
AT the last advances Cheese prices
were hair cent lower on Tuesday,
but the market is hy no means weak
Dressed calves and hogs are steady
with demand aud supply about equal,
and poultry is arm n looks now as
though turkeys for the ThRnksgl wing
trade would range fully as high hs
last year No Texas turkeys are
known 10 be headed this way, and
the supply otherwise Is ~ery light.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
rom sALE-nEsIDENcE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. 1928

Complete material for building a
hve-rOom cottage. s2as Save four
profits Call cor Ford building
or phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

FOR SALE Folding sanitary bed
couch .u good condition. cheap 292
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
ron sALE-NACANr Lors
A A. a A. A. A \ a A. A. A.
PALMER WOODS

Very desirable lots for aalc I'm this
high asa subdivision. NJ p
LkUGHLIN. 1925 Dime Bank Bldg
Cadillac 50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
WHY? WHAT? HOW?
FACTS ABOUT "THE LAND CLEARING SPECIAL"

will be demonstration comparatively by the 800 Line the
College
will consist flat box equipment bunk and boarding
will be run period of four weeks in ten ncomtes
will of hand horse and possibly and
Will pules and
dynamite combination can do
Its demonstrators will business
general land clearing exchange the results the
best in the people the
will aid in formation Of land learnga
The will fourteen of Wisconsin Forest Oneida
Sawyer Douglas Washbum Taylor Price, Ashland Clark and Rusk
Its operated for the personal gain single individual
It's operated by real SPECTATORS
anc hghbw special train but everyday working
operated by experienced woodsme.
will methods of land
It's theory with the idea that the task land
be In time ysomem miraculous sem
will brass band Its by land ceares
for land ceares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Motion to set aside default OF de-
PENDANTS in the case Of Walter G.,
Warren & Co, against c. E. Dietz, ct
al, was oyerruled by Judge n. A Lar
son this morning in county court He
entered judgment for the sum Of $244.-
80 against the defendants. Phil Wells
appe AIRED for the company.
Mrs. Sadie Sherer, Moline, aged Al,
was found to be in need Of mental
treatment by & commission in county
Cour- this morning composed Of Dr..
Ralph Dart and DR.. c. f. FTeytag.
She was afraid some one intended to
iniute her and talked incoherently.
Marx D. Hauberg has named his
place in Coe township, Sugar Grove
Farm It was filed for record today
in the office of Sam RyersOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
PLAN TO IMPROVE
Federal BUILDING
Marble WainscOting in Maffl and Money
Order Hobbies VIII BE Extended
Four Feet Higher.

Custodian Harry p. Simpson received
today from the treasury department.,
approval Of his recommendations for
some notable improvements in the
Rock Island postoffice building. One
Of which Will be or Il permanent ma
ture. and which involves the extension
of the entire marble wainscoting in
the main lobby and money order lob
by to height of feet II inches above
the present top. This is an improve
ment that the custodian has been
working on for 3 year and a half, and
which will immensely beautify and
enrich the appearance Of the lobby,
besides presenting a surface that viii
be more easily kept clean.
The other authorization Is for re-
painting all the wood work on the out
side Of the building, the mailing yes
thule, cornice, etc. and the repaiHt-
ing Of all iron work inside and outside,
and the elevators and of all radiators
throughout the building
Contracts for both improvements
will be let so that the work may be
done during the coming month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
PEOPLE ASKED,TO
MUzzLE CANNES
Commissioner Liedtke Requests That
All DOGS in City, Not Pro eTiy
Restrained. BE Locked u.
nor WEATHER CArSE OF lotion
New Ordinance Giving Police More
Power win BE Pa ~ if Public
Does Net Cooperate.
NfuzzIe Your dog.

Gay authorities are considering &C
tion which Will give the police depart
ucnt more power with regard to
handling CANNES during the hot
weather Complaint made today has
brought the matter. to attention Of
officials
4 man appealed I'd the police when
he had been followed several blocks
by a dos that snapped at him. Com
missioner J. II. LiedttSe asked that the
people OF The city be warmed tofmuzzle
their dogs or keep dem con1Red
While August is Renerau8 looked
upon as dog days" the CALENDAR is
not being followed this year, by Off
Gals They say that right now, in
this extreme heat, dogs are more vic
ious and an epidemic of hydrophobia,
thes fear, may result unIeJs CANNES
are kept off the streets or al! + muzZled
Authorities are asking cooperation
of the people in the matter. They do
not want to kill any of the animals
unless absolutely necessary, but they
do want the people TO niuzzle their
animals or keep them locked up. They
say every dog is d harm less dog IN
til il is TOO late and II bites some
person"
The city ordinance provides that
no dog shall be permitted to run at
large between the hyst day Of July
and the first day ot3ctober or at any
other time when by proclamation Of
the mayor danger of hydrophobia shall
be declared to exist in the city, unless
such dog is properly muzzled.' A fine
Of from s. TO $50 is the penalty for
violation of the ordinance.
Ordinance Too Weak.
Officials claim. however, that the
ordinance is not strong enough and
say that if they find the people do
not comply with their request, they
will take action giving the police
more POWER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
WOMAN IS FREED
ON PAYING COSTS
Sam Fryer Has Mrs. Matte Green Ar
rested on n Charge OF Obtaining
Money Under False PretenScs.

Mrs. Matte Green was told in po-
lice court today that obtaining goods
under false pretenses is d peniteDtiary
offense, regardless Of the amount in
volved.
She lives at $50 Twenty-fourth
street and was arrested last night on
complaint Of Sam Fryer, who con
ducts a second hand store on Second
avenue. Fryer charged that Mrs
Green appeared at his store some
time ago and purchased SO worth
OF furniture. paying him S. and prom
Using to pay him So later on. The
dealer said she represented herself as
the wife of a city employe and for
that reason he let her have the goods
on the instalmen plan He said re-
Gently she refused to pay him and he
resorted 70 the law. She paid him in
court today, however. and also set
tied the costs in the case after which
she was released.
James Cannon bombarded Rock Is
land last night and paid a fine Of 81
and costs today for having been drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
Hint to Shoppers
in the nj. & K. Store
Many Are the Values Being
Offered by nj. & K. at Its
July Clearing Sale, Which
Is Nearing Its End.

You'll never be opposed to short skirts when you
the beautiful fall styles footwear which Mr. Adams head
Of the shoe department. has chosen offer his patrons.
Stunning combinations of tWO-tOned leather, fashioned
with attractive stitching and fancy perforaons These
include boots Of chocolate brown and sepa top;
shade with aW1 COlored tops; toned gray boots tan
shoes with tops Of champagne colored kid and any
Der Of other lovely combinations that give style and add
pep to any outfit.
There is nothing quite so cool as the diaphonous
GeOrgette and marqusette bouses which being
with summer skirts Of street sport suits NJ & K
fortunate in having big line and showing exquisite
lot all the delicious pastel shades which decidedly
in vogue There some in lavender Of the heotrope
pink OF the coral scafOam green, yellow of gold blue of the
sky and pink all fascinatngly frIed, the coolest
daintiest blouscs that tri-cty folk have
The marquiscttc blOuses beautiful affairs and
something different. Like the Georgette and crepe de
chine waists they washable and pctti1v trimmed
with fine rung rucling Of the material The Georg
cite and crepe de chine bouseaI marked down prices
which bcft remarkable clearing sae-are smartY hem
stitched and pcoted Some adorned with touches Of
hand embroidery. Many Of the white blouscs, blttoned
trimmed have been real avortc, although are par
tia to Skirts Ct mOhair pOngecs and siverbO0ms The
and are selling like WdGre shipment of sweater
shown in black and white stripes
rose yellow and green and white adorned with
knitted designs and beed with sash scarfs
30 you know POIyanna? That charming. Quaint lit
tie character Of Eleanor Porter widely book Of that
nance It was Poyyanna who originated the glad" game
in which always find something be glad about
or thankful for IN way which oyercomes all the cruel
things Of life.
Because it is made to embody this glad principle
particular designer has chosen call particularly pop
ular model Of dress for small girls the Pollyanna M &
showing them exclusively They -peced
and consist Of skirt smartly peated with a seDarat
waist which is between MILDLY and norfolk beled in
and finished with still white collar and black silk tie The
dress in plain coor in pink and blue ~
with white skirt and striped waist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
Drury Drainage District, Rock Island
County, Illinois Notice to
Contractors.


Time and place OF opening bids:
l. Sealed bids viii be received by
the commissioner Of the Drury drain
age district of Rock Island county, Hi
nOis, at the office OF McEniry & Nc
Entry, attorneys, Rock Island, Ill. I'M
til l O'Clock p. m. Aug. 81, A. ID. 1916.
at which time and place said bids will
be publicly opened.
Description of work.
2. The work upon which bids are
to be received has been put into three
sections, which may be awarded sep
arately or as a unit, but bids which 10
not cover all the work in one section
will not be considered. Under the con
tract for each section all the material
and labor necessary TO complete the
work of said section according TO the
plans and specifications therefor Will
be included in the contract for each
section. The sections are described as
follows:
Section I. The repair and construc-
ton OF ne Drury drainage district
leTee from the north end OF the Mis-
slssippi river leVee to the public high
way leading 10 the bridge to Musca-
tine
Section . The repair and construc-
ton Of the Mississippi river levee from
bridge 10 MuscatIne south 10 the levee
along the north bank OF Copperas
creek
Section 2. The repair and recon
strucJion Of the levee along the south
side Of the Drury drainage district. be-
ing the north leVee along COpperas
creek
Payments:
D. Payments will be made in cash
upon The estimates OF the chief en-
gineer to the extent OF so per cent of
the value Of the work done. and The
remainder Of the contract price for anv
one section upon the completion there
OF and the acceptance by the commits
sioner.
Plans and specifications.
4. Plans and specifications are on
file and may be seen n the office of the
Elliott q Haruan Engineering com
pauy, la FredOpia avenue. Peoria. III
at the Office OF Chester Lilllbridge. Mus
catlne, Iowa. and AT the office Of Nc
Entry q McEniry, attorneys for the dis
tTlct Rock Island Ill. Form of hid
aud form Of contract may be procured
from the Elliott 4 Hartman Engineer
ing company Peoria. Ill.
Rejection Of bids:
,. The commissioner reserves the
right 10 reject any or ali bids.
E. Dated this 26th day OF July. A n
1916 G. T. SPICKLER.
Commissioner.
CHESTER LILLIBRIDGE,
Clerk.
McENIRY &. McENIRY,
Attorneys |
INd-14J~ Engineera--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
BOTTLE BREAKS AND
GIVES KERR BATH

When William J. Il. Kerr, elevator
conductor at the court house, at
tempted to place large water bottle
on the drinking stand in the office Of
Circuit Clerk c. ". Gamble this morn
ing he was given an unexpected bath.
The bottle was not in straight and
when Mr.. Kerr attempted to lift it
around, it suddenly broke, throwing
water all over him and scattering
glass over the room. He luckily es-
capped being cut but his clothes were
torn in several places by the flying
glass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
LICENSED TO WED
MILK MEN AL.LEGE
PRICES ARE FIXED

Chicago, July 27.-Investigation OF
complaints by farmers and milk deal
ers against the Elgin board OF trade
was started today by District Attor-
ney Charles F. CIyne at the direction
Of the department of justice. The COM
plants which were sent to Attorney
General Gregory, alleged that the Ell
gin board is continuing price fixing
practices which Judge Lands re-
strained in a decree entered & year ago
in the government Injunction suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
TOMTIY'S FATHER Is
PLACED UNDER BOND

Mic TOrtepus, father of the Tommy
Tortepus, MOline's 8-year-old burglar,
who recently was declared delinquent
and Mrs. Rose Salisbury appointed
guardian for him, was brought into
county court today on an information
charging him with contributing to the
delinquency of the boy. He gave bond
in the sum of $500, furnished by Nick
Coin and William StapOuIos. Hearing
is set for next Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

and bought 16 per cent of its export
ed products, according to department
OF commerce figures today. Exports
from the United States to Argentina
more than doubled during the year,
reaching a total of SS6,000,000 I'm
ports for the year are put at 54,OO0,-
600, Great Britain still leads both as
purchaser OF Argentina goods and
in the amount of goods sold to Argen-
Argentina The United States IS sec
ond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
ARGENTINA EXPORTS
DOUBLE IN A YEAR

Washington, July 27-The United
States sold to Argentina last year one
fourth of the cOuntry's total imports
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

VOU have the same security of salts
faction guaranteed at these reduced
prices as if you paid the full value of the
clothes. Our satisfaction-guarantee is
not just part of the prices; it's part
of our service.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES.
East and South.

At ambridge-Tufts ', Harvard 8.
 At New Haven-Yale 61, Virginia B.
 At rinceton-Princeton 29, North Carolina 0. At Philadelphia-Pen 27, Franklin and Marshall 0. At Annapolis-Navy 13, George town '. At West Point-Army IA, Washing ton and Lee '.
 At HanOver-DartmO Outh 47, Leban- on Valley college 0. At ttsburgh-UniverSity of Pltts- burgh 58, Westminster 0
 At tProvidence-Brown AZ, Trinity O.. At Waterville Me.-Colby IS, New Hampshire State 0. At State CoIlege-Penn State 50, Bucknell '.
 At Washington, Penn.-Washing- ton and Jefferson 21, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
 At South Bethlehem-Lehigh 61, Albright 6.
 At racuse-Syracuse 75, Univer- sity of Ohio o.
 At Fordham Field-Fordham 2O, Western Maryland 0.
 At South F'ield-Hamilton IA, Col umbia '.
 "A sity 22, Rensselaer, Institute of Tech nology 0.
 At chester-University of Roches- ter 2S, St. Lawrence 0.
 At Hanilton-CClgate University 28, University of Maine 0.
 At Villanova-VillanOva College 3, Muhlenberg College 0.
 Hobart-New York Teachers College game at Geneva cancelled.
 At Homerwood, Md.-Johns Hop kins 34. Mount St. NTary's 6.
 At ddletown-Wesleyan 3, Rhode Island State 3.
 At ringfield-Springf1eld Y. M. c. A. College 32, Middlebury 0.
 At averford-HaverfOrd College o, Stevens Institute of Technology 0.
 At hington-Catholic University 34, Richmond College 6.
 At Pittsburgh-Carnegie Institute of Technology 31, Bethany College 7.
 At Lexington, Va.-Virginia Mili- tary Institute 66, William and Mary College 10.
 At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky SS. Center College Q.
 At Collegeville, Penn.-Ursinus Col~ lege 63, Washington College 0.
 At Easton, Penn.-Swarthmo 10, Lafayette 6.
 At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 5,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
HAUGHTON NEEDED
Tufts Victory Shows That Harvard
 Lacks Ability to Diagnose Intricate ,tactics-Followcrs Are Displeased.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 9.-There
 inc followers of college football in the results of the games played on Satur- day on eastern gridirons. Harvard Twas beaten soundly by an eleven con-
 sfdered almost a negligible factor in
 these days of keen football struggles, ~out it is doubtful if this stunning re-
 verse of the Crimson, which for the
 last few years has been recognized as
 lhs leader in the strenuous game, was IF ~re unexpected than the ready
 Knowledge of offensive tactics ex- hlblted by Yale in cOnquering Vir- ginia by the score of 61 to 8. Prince ton and Pennsylvania, among other ] big teams, performed in a manner ex- I'ected of members of the premier (group. Both won. and in doing so gan up substantial scores against fairly Fgood opponents.
 HarVard's reputation, gained by persistent efforts since Percy Haugh- ton took charge of affairs and instilled the fighting spirit into the wearers of kthe Crimson, was of no avail against p1ne determined lads from Tufts, who in their college halls must have heard tthat fOrty-One years ago a team from the Medford institution humbled lE@Tard eleven. It was a long time s@ wait for another victory, but by mastering the rudiments eof the new game the Tufts eleven |kept the champions on the move all lthe time and came with a rush in the bast quarter to overcome the field goal |lilcked early in the game by Robin (son and to land the ball over Har- wards line for a touchdown 3 It may be that in the early stages Bof the contest the Harvard players sWesy overcOnfident, and, thinking that fhe attack of the Medford men would Wlther when opposed to the known prCwess of the Crimson, contented themselves with their three points 1ead. If this condition existed, it must | soon have been dispelled, for Harvard found that Tufts knew more football 1 ard took every opportunity of inn nraSsing this fact on the Crimson l players. Throughout the second half l Tufts showed it's superiority, and | several times before the vigorous at l tack eliminated successfully the liar l ward goal was in danger
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Second Game.
NUT1IEGS IN TIE BATTLE.

The Nutmeg football eleven opened Smas 1916 season yesterday afternoon in #sristol, when the crack team of the 'Eell City was held to a to tie. The
 Bristol eleven showed more team work play than the locals, but the
 latt& more than made up for this by |thelf rushing tactics Scott scored the touchdown for the Nutmegs. Koplo- FWitz, formerly High school star ,riayed strong game for the Nut Emegs.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

Bates 0.
 At Anherst-Massachu Aggias 12, Connecticut Aggies 0. At Williamstown-Willi IS, Union O.,
 At Burlington, Vt.-UniVerslty of Vermont 52, Clarkson Tech. z. At Worcester-Wor Tech. ', Norwich University '.
 At noxsville-University of Ten nessee 32, Maryville College 6.
 West.
 At neapolis-Minnesota Al, South Dakota College z.
 At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin 20, Lawrence 0.
 At Aberdeen-Montana University Ii, South Dakota University g. At Lincoln-Nebraska 53, Drake 0. At Iowa City-Iowa 31, Cornell 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
CLEVELAND INDIANS WIN.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The Cleveland Indians, professional foot ball team. won an easy victory over .he9$Arlisle Redskins at League park yesterday afternoon, the score being 39 to '. The locals outclassed the visiting Indians in the first three per 4ods, shutting them out Carlisle Feored in the fourth quarter Four thousand people saw the game.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

At yetteville-University of Ar kansas 20, Hendrix 0.
 At Evanston-Northwe Uni versity 29, Lake Forest T.
 At Chicago-Carleton 7, University of Chicago 0.
 At Columbia-Missouri 40, Central 0.
 At Sti1lwater--Oklahom Aggies 90; Alvana Normal 0.
 At Colum mbus-Ohio State II, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
 At East Lansing, Mich. M. A. c. 20, Carroll College 0. At Ann Arbor-Michigan 19, Case 8. At Cleveland-NOtre Dame AS, Re- serve O..
 At Lafayette-Purdue 13, Depauw O.
 At Champaign-Illinois 30, Kansas
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
BROWNS WIN CITY TITLE.
Defeat Cards in Double Header for
 St. Louis Cha1nDiOnsI1iD.

s% Louis, Oct. 9.-By winning both sames of dCuble-header yesterday, the first 3 to in ten innings, the second to 1 in eight innings, the ISf Louis Americans won the city championship from the St. Louis Na- Sionals. The scores by innings:
 . First Game.
 r. h. e. Americans .... 0o1o0O10O1-3 1 Nationals ..... 'G01oOO1OOO-2 1 \ Batteries-Plank and Hale; Watson End Gonzales.
 Second Game
 r. h. e. Americans ... O1O0O21#-4 10 i Nationals ....... O10O00OO-1 8 saaa tteries - Groom and Hale; ss@@SuOWs and Snyder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

3a9lreide Gontri6utiouen 5u Dem
0ono Iim Die inter ocm Sricgc lei.
ocnoen Suocu III europa oinocu oc.
llcrn bel Or. Norru 6rieocnwaIO cin.
@crr 6ronf q. 6iirit ibidte ciueii
SDed tilr $3.50, Die 6irma 9ernbei.
lller Bros. cineu ioIden fiir $500 lno
oIe Soge gir. 1913 ocr ,@utbios.9lit.
Ter" $500. Gine Grefutio. .Sibung
ocS 5ieiigcn @omites, ociien Goriiber
Nr ,SrieoeuwoIo it, iono aeitern
apcno ltott glGne SIR Sortiebung
oer 9ompnane mlrOen Oisfntirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

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