davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
Rarrkrrrt:
M. l4an-ldaH
Malnut 6tr.
ClhcIhhAr,.O.

a 2L5-story frame and stucco residence
on Schmidlapp's driveway, near Grand
in road. G.. c. Burroughs, 1902 Union
Trust Building, architect. Cost, $1S,5 800.
Creo-Dipt shingle roofing, white oak
flooring three baths. A 1-story garage
is to be built to correspond with the
house in appearance. Cost, 81, $50.
f. II. Murdock, Redway avenue,
Avondale, owner, to build a 2E-story
frame and stucco dwelling near the
above, on Schmidlapp's driveway.
Same architect. Cost, $4,000 Same
roofing, two baths Trane system vapor
heating. Garage of two stories to be
built in rear costing 81 800
W. w. Wichmeyer, 31s Union Trust
Building, owner, to build lH-story
frame and stucco dwelling on Burch
avenue, near N. & w. Railway H. C..
Stanforth, Twenty-eighth and Webster,
contractor; VIM. Firth, architect. Cost,
$500. Tile floor bath, warm-air fur
mace, shinglc roof.
p. w. Hayo, 1900 Fair Park avenue,
owner, to build 1-story frame dwell
ing at Is w. Sixty-sixth street. J. F.
Long, Elmwood Place, contractor.
Cost, $1,000 Asphalt shinglc roofing.
The Cincinnati Sanitarium, College
Hill, owner, to build 1-story concrete
and brick power house at 5642 Hamil-
ton avenue. Frank w. Folz & Co.,
Dayton and Freeman avenue, contract
ors: &. w. Drach, architect Cost,
$4,000
Mel e,,,r Pros IN p;c,.or;,, p,,ud
ra Ir, nn,ors ,n h,,;id 1 a1I Dt''u ,tn.,,
nroseod Lr;,l, ,,,J ,,,,,,,,.,,
hu;Id;na inr fomr f,,,;i;os ~, rti, a;do
of ncnIn ,,,a,,,a no,r ca,,or,,d;,
o,.rnrs ,ra ca,,rantors cact Go ono n,n
Hot v,,tor ho,t;nn.' sI,to roai
,t-.,'. nona -,
Md''''as W oo'l, 'o'o h'ei'iilorc' OWL
ing on north side OF Suttcr, ll5 feet
west Oh Moosewood. Owners are con
tractors COST S2''oo.
The Fcrger Grain Company, Hop
klnS and President place, owners, to
build concrete and frame grain stor-
age and mixing addition to present
plant. a. c. Schuchter, 1031 Isabella
street, Newport, KY, contractor. Cost,
81 500
Chas Brinkman, 4l6 w. Liberty
street, owner, to build brick, concrete
and steel addition to public garage at
Az w. Liberty street. owner Is con-
tractor Cost, 1000.
ST Augustine congregation. to build
brick and concrete third-story addi-
ton to school in rear OF 937 Bank
street l.. Ed Construction Company
and Peter Schwalbach & Son, contract
ors; Anthony Kunz, architect. Cost,
$4,000. Johns Manvile built-up as
btstos roofing.
Norman w. Carroll, 1921 Columbia
avenue, owner, to build 2-story frame
dwelling for two families on north side
Of Fecmstcr, 500 feet east OF McCul-
lough. Owner is contractor; Bert
Chumlcy, architect. Cost, So 500.
Norwood.
ChaS. f. Mead. Adams and Ashland
avenues, owner to build 2-story brick
and shinglc dwelling on south side oi
Spring street, $50 feet east of Mont
gomerv pike. II. S. Staniorth, con
tractor; VIM Firth, architect Cost
$500 Slate roofing, warm-air furnace
! w, H. kloenig, Carthage avenue
owner, to build a 2-Story brick dwell
ing on north side OF Fcldman, between
Carthage and Lawn Herman Rott
man, contractor. Cost, $1,000.
S. ID. Cooper Mercantile Library
Building, Cincinnati, owner, to build
4 III 4
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
"DON'T WANT STRIKE"

Washington.-"An appeal of the
eighty per cent" is the heading OF pet
tons being received by Congressman
from railroad men not affiliated with the
Brotherhoods, The petitions claim to
represent eighty per cent of the railroad
employees and they don't want a general
strike. Senator Kern OF Indiana believes
there is possibility that Congress will
enforce an eight-hour day. The Cullou
eipht-hour bill is now on the House cal
endar.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
4 Mock Worm.

you miserable worm" cried an in
censed wife, "If you was half man
you'd help me to turn the mangle."
81 may be worm," replied the spouse
meekly, "but amt the sort that turns"
London Mail
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-26
Coyington, Ky.

The First Baptist Church (colored) f.,
owner, to build a brick church on
Ninth street. between Scott and Green
up, Raymond Ware, contractor. Cost,
$1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06

until 3D. thDroalh and intelligent iu-
10, tratiuu 90 'I0b piulU.'l building
ui pruI..t has u,.u rfUD .U fh.s d'.
partm"ut 1911 J iuII report thereon
Ban. N,tr .unmtf,I Goo ,uuuI,-a n
such report won. followed Dos the
Introduction pud pl. .i separate
measures to cover ,f.h proposed
building project the I.y-rs and evils
of tho u-muinus-uui method would U,
'riiI.it,d
IN, fodcrlI war r.. Insurance
Iurotu Mr. N,Nduo -l1- h.u.d
extended a ear to September i'ls
sine, .onpr,s- might not Boz, boo .'
-'Hu next september ana u would Hn
impossible then Co. continue the vHth
.f the European war o. TN Zoo uto-
.f,.s and serious injury tu America
cuisines. might result Tn" report say
Ir 90. >uy,Wbor o. u'tril D. ZOO pnll.
.Iu V,ro written ut the bureau viii.
total rI-k of moro 'hun Sli6lo.ooo
IuI I'sso amounting tH $3.50 90
lr,u.i. received amounted Geo. ta.lt2
tu-tum~ ~i;c,cnn"~.
In I'Ibiue uf .u.'uu" r''DuIr'
which Iu,irlsod about E. 400. 200 uNri
'h, pr,N,. is year. the secretary slv'
'H. European conflict ie 'Hl interior.
with -I.h receipts
.It..rp Iu. breaking ont 90 M.
IHr.u.iu war; say. the report "th'
H .f 'N. collections .ndi..f.'
,..t... t.It uu'Or normal condition
tN. 900, mo- .r.tf vl uruyI.. 900 ih'
... .r... Do H.. estimated j. would I|.
.t th, tI". If 500. drawn. t..
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25

A ten round glove contest has been advertised for next Tuesday night in Springer vile. The contestants will be Jim Sargent of the New Mexico National Guard, and Charley Graeme of Los An geles.
 Captain McIntire and wife returned Wednesday even ing from Fort Apache and left thatnight for their home in San Francisco.
 Coffee drinkers, attention! Important announcement re- garding coffee next week. See Wetzler's.
 Attorney w. H. Burbage and Judge A. H. Hansen, of Winslow, transacted busi- ness in superior court We'd nesday.
 Mrs. M. A. Cousins, who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles for two weeks, is expected home today.
 Superintendent Futile of the Santa Fe spent last Sat urdaY in Holbrook looking after company business.
 Elmer Mineer and H. o. Carpenter returned Tuesday from a short visit to Edgar.
 Dr. Bouldin of St. Johns was in Holbrook last Satur- day and Sunday.
 Place your orders now for coal with the Carbon City Lumber Co. They handle the Victor American Fuel Co.'S lump coal. best on the market. If.
 Read the advertising columns of The News; It will pay you.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Some of If May Interest You; All
 Of It Is Worth a Perusal
Mormon Temple in Hawaii

Mormon Temple in Haupaii
 Under date of Feb. p a press dispatch from Oakland, Gal. states that President Joseph F. Smith and Presid- ing Bishop Charles w. Nibley of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, arrived from Salt Lake that day on their way to the Hawaiian Islands, where they will lay the corner stone of a $100, : 900 Mormon temple. The site of the new temple, said President Smith, is at Laie, thirty miles from Honolulu. The Mormon church, he said, had 5000 members in the Island Territory.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25
A Coming Treat.

Too much praise cannot be gwen the management of the Pastime for engaging the Schubert soloists of Chicago to appear here on March 3 at the Pastime theatre.
 These artists are too well known in all principal cities of the North America Conti- nent to need any introduc- tion to readers of the News.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25


 c. P. Anderson, proprietor of a drug store in St. Johns, spent several days last week in Holbrook.
 Fancy Ben Davis apples while they last at $2.00 per box at Wetzler's.
 Tom H. Moss of Winslow visited his sister, Miss Dee M. Moss, county recorder, Wednesday.
 Manager Black of the Pas time theatre stepped on a nail a few days ago and since that time has been quite lame.
 Bob Henderson expects to move his family from Wins low to Holbrook in a short time. He will occupy a house to be built by Julius Wetzler.
 Paul Meyerhoff is having a number of improvements made in Dr. J. w. Bazell's residence property, which he has leased. A servants room has been added in the rear, and the grounds are being fenced, and a lawn will be put in. MT. Meyerhoff will be married early next month to a young lady of San Fran cisco, and he and his bride will make their home here.
 A new advertisement ap- pears in The News this week; that of the Navajo Garage. w. D. Bradley and w. F. Williams are the proprietors and will do business under the firm name of Bradley & Williams. The firm will handle the popular Dodge cars, and they have good prospects of doing a large business. They will also make a speciality of automo- bile trips to different places of interest in this section.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25
Life in Pittsburgh.

A Pittsburgh girl had an admfrer arrested on the charge that he had stolen her teeth. Life and love in Pittsburgh seem to be curiously excit- ing.-Providence Journal,
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25
Cost.

Friend of the College President "What did this beautiful dormitory cost your" College President-fT Three doctors degrees. One for the man that put up the money and the others for two friends of his. ."-Lifa.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25
For Sale

Good team of work mares; also nearly new harness and wagon. Price and other particulars given at The News office. If.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25

man, Cal, arrived in Hol-
 brook this morning and went
 at once to Snowflake for the purpose of investigating the proposition of building an electric light plant for that town. w. H. Clark, the Holbrook broker, has been in communication with MT. Hummer for several months and finally induced him to come out and investigate. A franchise for a plant to supply three towns was secured some time ago by R. C. Smith, who accompanied Mr. Hummer on his trip of investigation today.
 The Holbrook Mercantile Co.,. has an ad in The News this week. w. J. Hookway, manager of the company, has been busy all week get ting his store in readiness for the opening next Monday. Large quantities of new stock have been received and the establishment will pre- sent an attractive appear ance when thrown open for business Monday morning.
 A rumor was in circulation in Holbrook last Saturday that Leo Crane, superin- tendent of the Indian agency at Keams Canyon, had been killed by a bad Indian. The rumor had no foundation in fact. w. J. Chamberlain, manager of the L. B. Putney O., was in Keams Canyon last Sunday night and talked to Superintendent Crane, who was very much alive.
 w. J. Hookway, who re- signed his position as station agent for the Santa Fe in Holbrook in order that he might enter the merchandise business, was relieved today by w. M. Lee, of Grants, N. M. MT. Lee will move his family to Holbrook as soon as he can secure a residence.
 The Fisher Saddlery Com pany is now open for busi- ness in the Holbrook Drug Go. block. Boot, shoe and harness repairing done in satisfactory style. Special attention given to mail or ders. Give us a trial. If.
 The A. 6 B. Schuster Go. has opened a new Indian trading store at Indian Wells. The business will be con- ducted under the name of the Navajo Trading com pany.
 J. Frank Matthews this week purchased a new Ford runabout, and is already be- coming proficient inits opera ton.
 Mrs. Jesse S. Hulet and infant son returned last Sat urday evening from a short visit with relatives in King 
 A. Blum, of the A. 6 B. Co.,, has been in Albuquerque this week at tending to personal business.
 Consult Wetzler's for everything in the electrical
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25

transacted business Tn HOl- brook yesterday.
 Note change in the A. 6 l B. Schuster Go. ad in anoth- CT column.
 Oranges are good for you. Buy 'em by the box. Only $1. 75 for half box at Wetz- , ler's.
 Last Monday twin babies, a boy and a girl, were born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tur- ley of Woodruff.
 Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health. bread. Homemade candies and all kinds of ples and cakes made to order. If.
 H. Richardson, Indian trader at Tuba, accompanied by his family, were guests at Hotel Holbrook several days this week.
 You owe it to yourself to treat VOLT stomach right. Buy best groceries only. Wetzler's make a speciality of the very best in Eats.
 How about electric fixtures for your home? Call on w. H. Clark; he has catalogs from which you can select. and will make delivered prices, cash with order. If. John Carter, foreman of the Apache Catte Co. at Cibecue, was in Holbrook Wednesday evening enroute to Flagstaff.
 Ed Howell and Burr Port CT, prominent citizens of Navajo, transacted business in Holbrook last Saturday and Sunday.
 Walter McLaws unloaded a car of Ford automobiles Wednesday. Several of the cars have already been sold.
 The Holbrook Drug Go. has purchased a complete new set of fixtures, includ- ing a handsome soda foun- tain. These fixtures are Mahogany finish and will be installed as soon as they are received from the factory.
 The local school boord de- cided last Saturday to close the schools for two weeks be- cause of an epidemis of measles that prevails here. A large number of pupils have been afflicted with the disease, and one death has occurred.
 Fay I. Gardner, county as- sessor, spent yesterday and today at his office in Hol- brook. He and his deputy, R. s. Teeple, expect to go to the Keams Canyon coun- try tomorrow to do some work.
 Last Friday night the Hans Hanson Road company played at the Pastime thea tre. More than half of the seats were sold at 50 cents and $1.OO per seat. The company is a good one; it carries a band and puts on a show.
 Paul Meyerhoff, manager of the A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,, is having a private office h11il+ in tho roar If the firms
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-25
We
 Honestly Believe

Believe
 that every legitimate prospect in the Oatman District will make a mine
 WE
 HONESTLY
 BELIEVE that of all these OATMAN SECRET will be among the leaders. OATMAN SECRET at 18c share is good buy. The property is there. The property is owned out right by the Oatman Secret Gold Min ing Co.
 They mean business because they are going right after the ore. The values are the there for the property Shows on the surface  one of the finest if not the finest Assure in the oatman District. You can bug this stock at I3c TODAY.
 This low price was made on Limited number of shares for a Limited time to start develop ment. The limited number of shares are being snapped up. Have you got Yours?
 WE
 HONESTLY
 BELIEVE that you are mak- ing mistake is not investing in Oatman Secret at 1Sc. Send in Your Order TO- DAY or write for prospectus of property. Oatman Sales Company
 P. o. Box 578 hoenix, Arizona
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
REED OPENS NEW OFFICES.

Hon. Jas. B. Reed, formerly pros
ecuting attorney of this district, has
moved his office rom the court house
to the rooms formerly occupied by
Prof. E. R. Robinson, over the Gates
Mercantile Company's store, where
he will be glad to see his many
friends. Mr.. Reed will resume his
general practice in all the courts, and
we bespeak for him liberal pat
ronage. Mr.. Reed was born and
reared in Lonoke county and has
risen rapidly in his chosen profess
sion. He has represented the coun-
ty in the lower house of representa-
tives and served his district as prose
cutting attorney for four years and has
made many warm friends throughout
the state who join with US in wish
ing him success life.-Lonoke
Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
Conservation for Lakes.

The hundred and more lakes which
are scattered over Iowa, chiefly in the
northern part, are about to be includ-
ed in what doubtless will be one of the
most comprehensive plans ever adopt
ed by any state to conserve it's bodies
of water, according to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. At the direction of
the Iowa legislature, 20 engineers
have been engaged for more than a
year in making a careful survey of the
lakes and marshes of the state. At the
same time experts from the state col
leges have been studying the Wild life
in the lake region. This mass of in
formation is about to be embodied in
a report which, it is expected will be
used in outlining Il program of i'm.
provement that will cover five or more
years. Certain of the lakes, probably
about fifty in all, viii be set aside as
game preserves. The fish grown at
the state hatcheres will be transferred
to these lakes and other steps taken
for the benefit of sportsmen. About
fifty other lakes will be designated as
resort centerS. In some cases it may
be deemed advisable to construct
dams to raise the water level of these
lakes. A third group will be drained
Included in the latter class will be
many which are so shallow that they
freeze solid in winter and dry up In
summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
Makes 1t Easy to Locate Pipes.

Piping such as is made use of for
conducting air water steam or hot wa
ter is frequently buried in the wall,
with nothing to Indicate its presence,
50 that when repairs are necessary it
is often difficult matter to ascertain
the location Of these conduitS. Very
often this is accomplished only by tear
ing out the plaster and doing consider
able damage to the property. A recent
ly patented electric method for locating
the pipes is simply Il special appllca-
ton of the well-known induction bal
ance principle. A convenient apparatus
is made up, consisting Of two sets of
coils placed on ends of a magnet bar.
One set of coils receives alternating or
Migratory current from suitable
source, and the other coils are connect
ed to telephone. The balance is first
established so that no sound is heard
in the telephone. When the device
comes near the metal piping this dis
turbs the balance and a sound is heard
1t is thus an easy matter to find the
exact position of the pipes and to reach
them with less damage to the wall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
Wildcats Invade Ranch.

Bobcats are numerous in the vicin-
ity of Galena. Two of these big cats
gave the Nelson family at the Dahl
ranch anxiety last week.
One walked to the back door and
leaped upon the watch dog chained
there. Driven away, it renewed the
attack and was shot and killed.
1t was thought that this cat was
rabid, and the head was sent to the
Pasteur institute in Reno.
The next day another bobcat, pre-
sumably the mate of the one killed
walked along the road in front of the
house. This one was shot and wound
ed. The dog pursued the cat into the
brush and killed it.
1t is thought a litter of bobcats is
near the ranch, as their tracks were
seen around the barn, where they had
evidently wandered while searching
for the old cats.-Battle Mountain
(Nev) Dispatch to Omaha Bee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
10 GET LICENSES FOR
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS

The Christmas season is bringing
the usual rush for marriage licenses,
County Clerk John Reeves having is
sued the nuptial papers for 10 couples
since noon yesterday. The list fol
lows:
Cleve steed, q, Mayhower, and
Mary Crow, 20, Cato.
Garland Dunn, p, ElDorado, and
Tressie Simmons, 10, Conway.
E. F. Smith, "a, Conway, and Ona
Mae Lucas, IS, Damascus.
Enich Brewer, 81, and Maggie Dill
lard, Is, Damascus.
W. R. Roberts, %, and Eva
Vaughn, 20, Vilonia.
Sam Freeman, %, and Bertha Nc
Ginty, IS, Greenbrier.
R. E. Holloway, 26, Greenbrier, and
EVE Ravens, %, Conway.
A. E. Greed, %, and Eunice Nc
Millen, II, Wooster.
Charley Fields, "a, and Eulah
Green, "a, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
TWAS The DAY
kIFORE XMAS

The last business day before Christ
mas has been one of marked activity
in Conway. Stores all day have been
with hundreds who are do
ing their Christmas shopping late, and
every business house in the city is
enjoying all the trade it can handle,
The postoffice and express Office are
almost overwhelmed with Christmas
packages. The mail carriers today
had to hire a wagon to assist them
in making their deliveries.
Next Monday will be observed as a
holiday by practically all the bust
ness houses. The banks will be clos
ed from tonight until Tuesday morn
ing and the postoflice will observe the
usual holiday schedule. No daily
edition of the Log Cabin Democrat
will be published on Christmas day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
A THROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Conway Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Conway residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confrmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Mrs. R. C. Ludwick, Grove and
Robinson streets, Conway, says: 81
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills from
the White Drug Co. some time ago
and they relieved me of weak back
and other kidney ailments. | also
know of some of my neighbors who
praise Doan'e Kidney Pills" Estate
ment given March 7, 1917
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Ludwick said; 81 still speak highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills and use them
occasionally with good results
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ludwick has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
IRISH NOT A POOR PEOPLE
Money Slowed Away, Says Amer
lean Vice Consul.

Ireland is in more prosperous con-
dition than ever in its history. ac-
cording to james Thompson, AIHeri-
can vice consul at Queenstown, who
so tells the Washington Post.
THE people of the United States
appear to have an erroneous impress
sion regarding Ireland" said Mr..
Thompson. at is popularity supposed
that the Irish people are very poor.
This is far from the fact There are
few poor people in Ireland. True,
there are beggars, professional mendi-
cants, but most of these have Il snug
sum slowed away. Since the begin
ming Of the war wages have advanced
in all the Industrial trades in Ireland
and the average workman lives as
well if not better than the workman of
America. Munitions factories have
been established in numerous places,
throughout Ireland. and the workmen
in these factories get an average of
50 day. The ordinary luborer is
drawing a higher wage than ever. and
nearly all of them have nicely fur
nished houses and their wives and
daughters wear silks and satins. They
have not yet taken up the automobile
habit, but if prosperity continues per-
haps they will come to this. There
are, however, very few automobiles
in Ireland the government having COM
mandeered most of the machines It's
very expensive running a machine,
however, for gasoline is selling at 81
cents a gallon.
Food prices have risen beyond all
reason. New potatoes are bringing a
higher price than ever before; meat
sells for sc cents pound; butter at
40 cents, sugar at Il cents. Coal has
gone up to 4S shilling a ton and will
reach 60 before long.
Queenstown is a closed port, and
has been since September of 1914"
continued Mr.. Thompson. There are
very few American visitors in Ireland.
Some Irish-Americans who were
caught there at the beginning of the
war have remained. Gold is so scarce
that one seldom sees any. The banks
will not give it out and the govern
ment has issued notes in place of the
sovereign and half sovereign
Mr.. Thompson. who is a native of
Virginia, is on 60-days' leave of abb
sence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
TW ] WIS FILE
SUIT.FOR DIYO[ CT

Suits for divorce were filed in two
cases in the Faulkner chancery court
today, the wife being the complaint
in each case. Georgia Nelson filed a
complaint against Robert Nelson, to
whom she states she was married
April Is, 1915. Cruelty, attentions to
other women and desertion since Feb
ruary, 1916, are alleged as grounds.
The plaintiff asks custody of their
child, Mary Lee.
Annie Bailey filed suit for divorce
from Other Bailey, to whom she was
married in Pulaski county October
%, 1915. The plaintiff charges that
the defendant treated her with ex-
IRENE cruelty, whipping her several
times, and finally drove her from
home on October l, 1916.