davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you car
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Warren are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. c. k. Wilcox and grandchildren, Miss Row ena Wilcox and Gail Wilcox, of Winllleman. They arrived last week and will extend their stay in Phoenix af Ie.,e Savar dave
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

returned from a pleasant outing at Oak creek.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mines and Miss Marjorie Milnes, whose engagement to Lyle Abbott was announced recent 1y, are returning to Prescott shortly, after a brief stay in town.
 Mrs. Harry Carson has returned from a short stay in Los Angeles and the southern California beach re- sorts.
 Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson returned Tuesday from an extensive eastern tour. Her summer was passed in motoring through New England and visiting in the many places of in Iterest in that section of the country as well as in New York and the central states.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Warren are entertaining their daughter Mrs c. K ena Wilcox and Gail Wilcox. of Winkleman. They arrived last week and will extend their stay in Phoenix at least seven days.
 Miss Winona Marsh of Chandler passed the week in town, the guest of Mrs. Frank Parker
 MT. and Mrs. John O'MlIey returned the first of the week from the Pa cific coast, where they passed the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Francis are motoring from Los Angeles, where they summered, tc Flagstaff where they expect 10 be established for the next few weeks. They will be at home the end of the month.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Baum have re- turned from Chicago where they passed the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings are again established in their North Sec ond avenue residence. after a several months absence in Indianapolis and Chicago, where they were delightfully."- entertained
 A. J. Kisselberg of Los Angeles. was a recent visitor in Phoenix. Mr. Kisselberg formerly resided in Phoenix and a number of small din- ners were given in his compliment during his stay last week.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles and after a brief visit in southern California go to Victoria. From there they will travel eastward, passing an in definite period in Boston. New York and Chicago. Mrs. Kay has been away all summer, returning only within the past few days from the east Her absence has been regret fully noted and her more lengthy stay in the east will be disappoint- ing news to her many friends in Phoenix
 While the majority of those who summered at Iron Springs plan to keep their cottages open until the middle of the mcnth, every day notes the arrival in town of one or more who preferred life at the Arizona mountain resort to the seashore. The David Goldbergs, the Francis H. ! Redewills. 4he James Griffins among others. opened their town houses last
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

MT. and Mrs Roy Wayland have returned from a pleasant outing at Oak creek
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

MT and Mrs. John O'Mlley returned the first of the week from the Pa cific coast, where they passed the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Miss Winona Marsh of Chandler. passed the week in town, the guest of Mrs. Frank Parker.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Mir. and Mrs Daniel Francis are motoring from Los Angeles, where they summered, tc Flagstaff where they expect to be established for the next few weeks. They will be at home the end of the month.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Miss Eunice Abbot returned Sunday from Oakland and a tour of Los An geles and the neighhoring beaches.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Baum have re- turned from Chicago. where they passed the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

One of the pleasant events of the week was the swimming party and picnic supper at Riverside park Thursday evening. The guest list included Mir. and Mrs. P. K. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Charles OMalley. NIT. and Mrs H. W. Asburs' and MT. and Mrs. James Johnson
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings are again established in their North Sec ond avenue residence. after a several months absence in Indianapolis and Chicago. where they were delightfully."- entertained.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Foster II. Rockwell left Thursday evening for San Diego where he join
 cd Mrs. Rockwell who summered on the coast with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Adams. They will return October l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Mir. and Mrs William Perry Sears and Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr, plan to mo- tor home from the coast within tho coming fortnight
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

A. J Kisselberg of Los Angeles. was a recent visitor in Phoenix. Mir Kisselberg formerly resided in Phoenix and a number of small din- ners were given in his compliment during his stay last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sonntag (Mrs. c. H. Davidson) whose marraige took place or the coast a month ago, have returned to town and will be at home at 24 South Twelfth avenue after October 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06

$quired to construct and equip their,
plants and that the return on each
dollar, invested is NOT so large as it
might seem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
POLICE COURT

lJustice II. B. Cation, presiding).
The following cases were disposed
of this morning.
John Kaiser, charged with being
drunk on the streets, was fined SIS.
Charles McNutt, charged with be-
ing drunk on the street, forfeited his
collateral by failing to appear.
John Ferguson, colored, charged
with being drunk in the streets, was
sent to on to the grand jury, he hav-
ing violated the prohibition law.
Robert Harris, colored, charged
with being drunk Oh the streets was
fined So.
William Lucas, colored, charged
with assaulting Ruth Tebbs, colored,
was fined SO.
Frank Williams, colored, charged
with being drunk on the streets, was
fined SIS.
Frank Molten and John Collins,
rcharged with begging on the streets,
was dismissed.
Isaiah Scott, colored, who is suffer
ing from delirium tremens, was or
dered to be held.
Several boys, charged with taking
apples from railroad car and brass
bands from the Southern Railway
depot, were turned over to their
parents, who will secure homes out
side the city for them; otherwise
they will be sent to the reform school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
VIRGINIA NEWS

After making a long journey to
Ironton, Ohio, in search Of a prisoner,
Sheriff p. e. Groushorn, of Harris
onburg, caught his man and then lost
him. He wanted Frank Fitzgerald,
under Indictment in HarrisoHburg
for, feloniously assaulting Ed Bow
man: The sheriff caught his man and
kept him in Jail all night, but next
morning Fitzgerald's attorney con-
WINGED the judge that there was de-
feet in extradition papers. Fitzgerald
walked out of the courtroom and be-
fore the Virginia sheriff could make
the correction in the papers Fitzger-
aid was headed for the Kentucky line
Kerlin's resignation as supervisor
from the Brentsville District.
The jury in the case Of James T.
Noel, the Petersburg drug clerk,
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
| Lottie M. Robertson on Sunday, May
ID, rendered a verdict Saturday night
of murder in the second degree and
fixed his term of imprisonment at
IS years. This was Noel's second
trial, the first resulting in hung
jury, Counsel for Noel made mo-
ton for new trial on the ground
that the verdict was contrary to the
law and the evidence. This motion
will be argued at the November term
of court.
Lewis Sims, colored, aged 20
years, is held in Richmond charged
with the murder of his sweetheart,
Angeline Palmer, also twenty years
old. The girl was killed when Sims
plunged a knife into her breast and
severed an artery near the heart.
The killing occurred Saturday night.
Allied artillery fire and bombs
dropping from aeroplanes have it is
said caused 3,34S casualties among
civilians in the districts of France
and Belgium occupied by the Ger
mans since the war broke out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
ENFORCING PROHIBITION

From present indications the
speople of Virginia will jinl : a short
time accommodate themselyesnto, the
new conditions incident to the, pro-
Inhibition law which is now in, force.
lit is stated that but ten quarts of
|liouor have been received in Danville
lsince last Tuesday, which is: far be-
hind the figures of any four days
previous to the prohibition regime
Only three "drunks" were taken in
custody in Richmond Saturday night,
which shows great falling off from
the number arrested on previous
Saturday. nights. There are general
" more or less people on the streets
on Saturday night who show the eff
fects CT liquor, but out of a popu-
lation of nearly twenty thousand
this is not a bad showing. Alexan-
dria being within few miles of
Washington, where liquor can be
procured, it is difficult to keep stimu-
lants out Of the city, but the dras-
tic law now in force renders it risky
for those who may be tempted to
bring liquor here.
"A negro, who doubtless is not
acquainted with the Law, upon whom
pint bottle was found Saturday
right. was held for the grand jury
by the Police Court this morning !:
He stated that she: had procured the
liquor in Washington for the pur-
pose of taking it to Quantico, where
he is: employed. His home, however,
is in Summit, Virginia. Hence he
violated the law when he purchased
the liquor for. consumption at GUAM
| tico. :,
The authorities in the different
cities and towns of the Old Dominion
will be compelled to enforce the law
against all violators. Two women
We're fined one hundred dollars and
costs in the Police Court Of Lynch
burg and. given thirty days in jail
for selling liquor in that city.
Because he drank liquor out Of a
bottle aboard car of the Richmond
and. Rappahannock River Railway
Company, j. j. Dyer yesterday was
fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
IL. w. Hardy, of Henrico County,
for violating Virginia's statewide
prohibition act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Tho election of President OF the
United States will take place tomor-
row On the eve of this great day
III. managers of both parties express
tbe belief that their respective candi-
dates are: safe, and their election be-
vond doubt. For some time 1t has
been the conviction of many VINO
have watched the political barometer
that whoever wins will not have a
walkover. 1t may be as was the case
in the memorable contest between
Glover. Cleveland and James g. Blame
III 1884, the successful candidate
winning by nose. y
There, has been but Little ,erithusl-
as,n displayed in Virginia during the
present summer and fall. Virginia
will, as usual, roll up substantial
majority for Woodrow Wilson. a son
Of the Old Dominion.
We hope no apathy will be appar-
ent, however, We would rejoice to
see rx,yoter. exercise his preroga-
tive !. by casting his ballot and
thereby keep Virginia well up IN the
democratic, column: >
The political thermometer has fine
tuated somewhat durineithe past forty
eight hours. Some partisans of form
err Chief Justice Hughes who were
confident several days ago that he
will win are not so confident now. In
deed, there is visible anxiety in their
camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
I'VE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

Rex, Gypsy Smith Jr., during the
as campaign he conducted in
S}1is city made violent attacks upon
what forms the tail of the modern
s.scS,, kite. He boldly denounced
dancing, socials, euchre parties, and
a 1.~number OF other worldly
amusements conducted in the name
of churches. Some OF his hearers
were not disposed TO adopt al he
said regarding these modern inno-
yations, while many others affirmed
all he said. 1t seems that other
ministers are equally as plain-spok-
en- as the evangelist.
= The church of today is N bad
way because it works with euchers
and social functions, rather than
with the spirit of Jesus Christ in an
effort to obtain members, according
to DR.. Milford H. Lyon, who spoke
at the revival meeting in the taber-
nacle in Philadelphia his week.
1.-THE churches are trying every
means to win people to Christ; by
teas. suppers, socials, card parties
and the like, but without result, be-
cause they are not working with
jesus, he said. T.
The truth of the matter is the
churches of the United States are in
a bad way. Their people have time
for bridge games, theaters. tobacco,
liquor; intact. any old amusement.
but no time for salvation, says an
other: writer also of Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
yIRG1NIA's CANDIDATES

The State will go Overwhelmingly
Democratic, giving all3of Its twelve
electoral votes to Wilson.
The Democrats are certain of VIC
tory in nine of the ten congressional
districts. In the Ninth alone is the
issue in doubt, the Democrats claim
ing they will win by a small mar
gin. 1-''
United States Senator Claude A.
Swanson, Democrat, is rnopposed
for reelection.
The twenty-nine candidates for
the House of Representatives fol-
low:
First District-W. A. Jones. Dem.
ocrat; W. 7. Butzner, Republican;
&c. Campbell, Socialist.
Second District E. E. Holland
Democrat; L. B. Way, Republican
Robert D. McElvaney, Socialist.
Third District-A. j. Montague
Democrat; F. E. Maxey, Socialist
No Republican running.
Fourth District Walter A. Wat
son, Democrat; W. B. Alfred, Repub,
lican; Fred Herzig, Socialist.
Fifth District. w. Saunders,
Democrat; Beverly Davis, Repubh-
can; Robert D. Boswell, Socialist
Sixth District-Carter Glass, Dem
ocrat; George w. Wilson, Republl,
lean; B. F. Ginther, Socialist.
! Seventh District-Thomas W. Har
rison, Democrat; John Paul, Republl
lean: F.. C. Garrison, Socialist.
Eight District--C. G. Carlin,
democrat; Joseph L. Crupper, Re
publican; Frank E. Manning, So
cialist.
Ninth District. Lee Trinkle
Democrat; C. Bascom slemp, Repbu'
;lican; B. NJ. Dutton, Socialist.
Tenth District-Hal D. Flood,
iDemocrat; c. T. Nair, Republican
If. D. Lowe; Socialist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Rv virtue of the authority vested
IN Tho undersigned trustee, by deed
Of trust from Hattie L. Peyton ana
George V. Peyton, her husband, 70
David N. Huifsh, the undersigned
trustee. bearing date July l, 1917,
admitted to record July 2, 1912, and
div recorded in the Clerks Office of
Alexandria City, Virginia, in Ll6er
No G2. at folio lis, of the Land Re-
| cords of the said City, default hay
ing beer made in the payment Of the
debt secured by the said deed CT
trust. the said undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction on TUES
BAY. NOVEMBER q, 1916, at
1900 o'clock, Noon, in front of the
premises, the following property IN
the city of Alexandria, Virginia, des-
cribed as follows
A lot of ground, with improve
ments thereon and appurtenances
thereunto belonging beginning at
the southwest intersection of Column
bus Street 1882 feet, more or less.
to NJ. B. Harlow's line: thence
southwardly, parallel to Columbus
Stree S0.6 feet, more or less, TO
Charles S. Fishers line; thence
eastwardly, with said Fishers line
and parallel to Cameron Street 1892
feet more Or less, 20 Columbus
Street and thence northwardly with
Columbus Street sos feet, more or
less, to the point Of beginning, with
all improvements thereon, rights,
/ privileges, easements and appurte-
nances 20 the same belonging, and it
being the same property conveyed to
the said Hattie l.. Peyton by Vir-
ginia R. Simpson by deed bearing
date April 9, 1903, admitted to re-
cord April 10, 1908, and duly record
| ed in Liber No. 81 at folio rs. Of
the Land Records Of Alexandria City,
Virginia.
The said property, however, will
be sold subject to the lien of deed
of tI1st from the said Hattie L.
feyton and George V. Peytor, her
husband, to George R. Simpson and
Richard NJ. Green, TO secure to Vir-
ginia R. Simpson the payment of
the sum Of Four Thousand (s4.0OO)
Dollars and interest from April 9th
1916, thereon at the rate Of 5 per
cent per annum, the said deed of
trust last mentioned, bearing date
April 9, 1908, admitted to record
April ~, 1908, and being duly re-
corded in Liber No. 81. at folio II.
Of the Land Records of Alexandria
City. Virginia.
Terms of Sale, CASH.
Deposit of 500 will be required at
the time of sale.
All costs Of convcyancirg and re-
cordiRg will be at the expense of the
purchaser.
David n. Hulfsh, Trustee.
256-17s. to @;5E.TM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06

''Erntered at the Postof1ce at Alexan-
Aria. Virginia. as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
GOAL
MILLWORK
VI. a. Smoot Il CO
Incorporated

=: :: Z:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06

published EVERY AB AFTER
Except Sunday
By The Alexandra Gazette corporation
SIT King Street. Alexandria, va.
HOWARD w. SMITH. President aho
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SHOOT, Jr.' vice
y 4 President:
EDWIN BRADLEY HARD. Editor ana
General Manager. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
Notice.


Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of the
Washington Safe Deposit Company
Inc, will be held at the Office CT
the company, III S. Fairfax Street
Alexandria, Virginia, on Tuesday
November 7th 1916, at II oclocH'
noon, for the purpose of electing q
Board of Directors for the ensuing
YEAR and for the transaction OF sTcn
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
John c. Schroeder, Asst. Sec.
2iS-13t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-06
CLOSE MARGIN OF PROFITS

:
The Close Margin Of profit for q
railroad under present conditions is
strikingly shown by figures submit
ted by President Harrison in the
annual report of Southern Railway
Company for the fiscal year ended
June 3Oth, 1916. In the most pros
porous year Of the Company's his
tory the net operating income ISL
OO4.oO5. o7) represented only 5.s1 pei
cent ON the investment (s395, 722,-
7S5. 06) in 3 \, railroad and equip
ment which produced it.
ut may perhaps be said" says
Mr. Harrison, s'that there is no iu-
dastry except a railroad in which SO
large a capital IS fisked for such a
return IN its most successful years.
At a ting when so many articles
are being published An regard to in
creasing railroad gross earnings, as
indicating e rising tide of general
prosperity, it is well to bear in mind
the very small return on money in
vested II railroad property. q.
slaiIE persons are. misled into be-
'ag aar shs railSpads are fabu-
proSper&Vs L.Atte mere size
:ts stegSes in wh4c,l the earn
lss largo eailroads are express
,ssa IS a3lll& be remembered that
eyed ts sun. Of money Tas re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTES
by j. O. WATSON

president BARRETT, of the Farmers
Union, has gone on to Washington for
the purpose of making fight for Rural
Credits, and the right kind of fight will
force Congress to do something more than
pass the Administrations deception Rural
Credits bill introduced last week.
The majority of Southern Democrats repre-
sent Districts and States whose chief industry
is cotton growing, just many of the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of the West and North
west epresent Districts and States whose chief
industry is agriculture wheat corn, oats, &C.,
and it is as much to the interest Of the farmers
of the West and Northwest to be freed from
the yoke of the banker as it is to the Southern
cotton grower
Mr.. Barrett can make these Representatives
see the force Of his argument, and give him
what he asks, or he can tell the farmers of
their States and Districts how these men
elected by the farmers-play traitor to the
farmers after they get to Washington.
he Farmers Union claims to be strong
throughout the West and Northwest as it is
il the South, and the proper pressure brought
t. Fwar will bring the desired results.
Mr., Barrett could we'll afford to go into
every State and Congressional District this
summer and tell the farmers straight from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
THE eJEFFERSONHAN

mas. gone wrong on. this question; as to Bryan,
nothing better was to have been expected of
such a charlatan.
Those Democratic Senators who are knights
of Columbus, and who are using their official
positions to embarrass the President and to
serve the Pope, would be we'll advised if they
understood that Tammany Hall and its rotten
Catholic politicians hold no ninety-year lease
on the Democratic party in the South.
General U. S. Grant should be good author
lty for Northern people, on this question Of
Mexico He had served as an officer in the
y. S. Army there, and was in close touch with
Juarez at the time the Catholic prelates
brought the Austrian, Macmillan over to be
Emperor, and then basely deserted him, when
he asked permission to use some of the bloated
wealth of the church to support his throne.
In his conversations with John Russell
Young, during his tour of the world, in 1870
1919, General Grant said: II had horror
of the Mexican war; and | have always be-
Ieved that it was our part most uni ust.
There never was more wicked war The
wickedness was not in the way our soldiers
conducted it, but in the conduct of our Gov
eminent In declaring war. | am always
ashamed Of my country, when | think of that
invasion; the Mexicans are good people;
they live on little, and work hard. They
while [ was in Mexico, at least, was as bad
as could be-. The country is rich, and if the
people could be assured good government,
they would prosper"
Everyone knows with what care General
Grant was in the habit of measuring his
words, and that for the most part he was
silent man, When in China, in conversation
with his travelling companion, his mem
DRY returned to the afflicted country where he
had served, soon after his graduation from
West Point, and he said in effect, that the
great incubus upon the Mexican people, was
the Roman Catholic Church, and he said, it
was as bad as bad could be.
More convincing than volley of oaths, or
TRADE of denunciation, were the simple words
of the great captain.
This is the debauched. immoral, greedy,
priesthood, which the Mexican people have
groaned under for four hundred years, and
which Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Blenck demand that our Government shall
reinstate, at the point of the bayonet.