davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09


= DETROIT. May S--Following the
two cent decline at Eigin on saturday
the butter market was lower and not
strong at the decline. Eggs are
steady and are firm In tone. as pro-
duciion In past the flush and storage
warehouses far from full. The spe-
ciai demand for heavy hens IL now
nc longer In evidence: car lots of
poultry from the west are coming
with considerable frequency and tho
market IL generally easier. Dressed
calves are cleaning UP and the mar
ket II called steady 20 Arm. liaceipts
OF strawberries were heavier than
usual and the market was correspond
ingly lower.
Apple.-sp,.,. n.sop.. Baldwlns.
e32563.s0: etcels Red. y<@5 bbL
GreeninQs. 400 80 boi.: western box
apples. tn.7S@es5 box.
=, Resscas--qood shipping stock.
u eSNs per bunch
1eaas-Dried Limas. 81 @7c Id,
Ceastevvtes--ss seGs.5s per bu.:
e2.16 per box.
Cssii6ower--s2.5o@s per crate.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Lemons -ss.7sn4.25 per box.
Limes--sl.l091.ss per loo.

Lemons -ss.7sgt.s5 per box.
Mwshrooms-40@4 ID.
Fioridas. ss2s03.So box.
Onions Bermudas. yellow.
Onion Sets yellow. s3d3.25 white.
S35Ont per bu.
Pinespples DO per crate.
POtatOes--White. 9Scei$l reds. 95c
81; new Bermudas. $9MS.5O bbl.. 81
bu: new Floridns. s7m7.25 per bbL;
$3.50 per bu.
Poultry --Springs. 19m zoe: hens.
100 2Oc; stays. la 15c: ROSTERS. 11W
ale: geese f26pi3c: ducks 20@21c Id.
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. &l.75 per
hamper
stra sberries--2i-qt. cases $50 3.25
per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Groom House, $29S
Completes materiai ser building q j.
room cuttge 32sS. Save four prof.
its. Cali 6O7 Ford bldg. or phone
Cadillac 1854.
ao4 VANCOUvER-Two story single:
S4.sb0.o0. Walnut as0S-V.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

HELP MANTEL,-MALE.
A CHANCE to increase your daily
earnings. Study violin, mandolin.
guitar, cello. by Prof Pryor's new
method. Studio. 40 Beaubien.
Ridge 1506-M.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
rOR sALE-ars,DExCE PncpERTY
THE PRICE is CUT

THE PRICE is CUT
FOR HE'S GOT TO SELL
We. offered this house for much
higher price and for $4,000 down,
but he moved away and he has TO
has reduced the price Of this SPLEEN
did place to $500. It's great;
splendid brick house with a full
porch. right near Grand River and
the finest is OF the best; there are
stairs, which makes a fine sitting
room: there Is room on the third
floor for billiard room. the lot
is 40 feet and tile whole thing is
genuine bargain. and on account OF
the owners necessity. Mr.. Madden
has been authorized TO take
$1,000 DOWN
YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS ONE.
l.. j. FASQUELLE
5l1 Holden Bldg. Cherry ell.
ON GENEVA
ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL SEMI.
BUNGALOWS
with a sleeping porch and fireplace,
a bulletin buffet and Of course ev-
erything in Keeping. Mr.. sweet can
make the price $4,000 with only
$1,10O DOWN, $35 MONTH
YOU CAN WALK TO FORD'S
l.. j. FASQUELLE
5li Holden Bldg. Cherry 81
HERE'S A GREAT
I1-ROOM SOLID BRICK HOUSE
in the mile and half circle; rooms
on the first floor: on the second.
third floor There Is a shower bath
and the lot lis 35xI65. This property
Is increasing In value fast and Is
worth more than the $500 now
$500 DOWN, $50 MONTH
MEMBER DETROIT REAL ESTATE
L. j. FASQUELLE
51l Holden Bldg. Cherry 511.
ON AVALON
AND YOU KNOW THAT'S GOOD.
There's 7-room home modern and
practically new. which you can
buy for S4.2oo. and Mr.. Goodies can
$500 $500 DOWN, $50 MONTH
THE PRICE is MOST ExcEPrios-
l.. ]. FASQUELLE
Sill Holden Bldg. Cherry OIL
FOR SALE-One OF incest suburban
places around Ypsilanti. close In. 10
acres, good Groom house, mouern
conveniences. barn and outDulid-
jnEs. lots OF Shade. This Is beau
tif,il home. VIII sell for one half
what others are asking for similar
places The Ypsilanti Agency Co.,
Ypsilanti. Mich.
A HOME ON PINGREE
IT'S A SEMI BUNGALOW
rooms. handsome decorations. large
pantry, full set of screens, every
thing modern. practically new; at
the remarkably low price OF x5;aVo'
$1,000 DOWN, $35 MONTH
ASK FOR MIR. HOLLINGER
l.. J. FASQUELLE
81 Holden Bldg. Cherry 511
Groom House, $29S
Complete materiai ssr building g.
room cvttge $2sS. Save four prof.
its. Call 607 Ford bldg. or phone
Cadillac 1854.
ao4 VANCOUvER-Two story single
S4sb0.C0 Walnut as0S-V.
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
C-zx:cl n~onsVx~ nHor
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
BOOKS FNP TENCHERT
At The CITY LIBRARY

There are many school teachers in
the city who do not realize that the
Free Library has a splendid collection
Of books on education Ever since it
was made free the superintendent of
schools has been a member of the
board Of managers. and the librarian
has always depended largely upon the
judgment Of the superintendent for
the selection Of books. In orGer to
bring many Of these books TO the at
tention Of teachers about fifty OF
them have been taken from the reg
ular shelves and placed in con-
spicuous place on the central delivery
desk. Since being placed there. more
than half OF them have been borrow
ed. showing thai there is a demand
among the teachers for books Of this
character
The Birthday Calendar" on the
bulletin board has attracted consid-
erable attention Each month pictures
relating to a few OF the authors who
were UOin uNl liAE AAE hiNNiu al =
placed on the bulletin board, together
with a list of books by these authors.
For November. the authors selected
arc Mark Twain, George Eliot aud
Robert Louis Stevenson.
There is always a time in the life
OF young persons when they find
themselves too old for books in the
juvenile department, and too young
for most Of the books in the adult
Il is an intermediate
stage, and there is a smaller number
Of books available than for either the
very young or the adult For the ben
eft Of such readers the library has
selected some books, and put them on
a separate case marked Books for
Teens and Twenties' The selection
is a very popular one, the books hav-
ing had 10 be replaced every few
days.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
w. c. WILLIAMSON DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. A.
William c. Williamson. designer Of
the first steam steering apparatus for
vessels and a widely known business
man died Saturday night al the Mel
rose Park residence of his daughter
Mrs. Harry w Hand. aged so years
He was born in Brandywine hundred.
Delaware, but went to Philadelphia
when a boy, and was apprenticed
to the old shipbuilding firm of Reaney.
Neafie & Co. In 1860 he entered the
United States navy as assistant engi-
neer and served through the civil
war on the flagship Wabash taking
part in several important battles.
He resigned in 1866 and organized
he engineering firm of Williamson
Brothers. which later became the
American Engineering Company.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Dec. f-Ropresen-
tative Fitzgerald and his threatened
food embargo legislation was the cen.
ter of interest when the SiNty-lourtl
Congress convened for il dying scs
sion at noon today.
Fitzgsrald's declaration late IN No.
meber that he would introduce a reso.
luton for q food embargo to keep pro
ducts in the United States and reduce
Tho cost Of living stirred VI a politi-
cal hornets nest
Aside from the possibility of the
eabargo itself. Fitzeeralds action, Il
he takes IT, may portend "a fight be-
tween supporters Of President vii.
son. who is against an embargo, and
the Tammany delegation, whose lead
or is Fitzgerald.
Both members and gallery in tho
House watched with interest for ans
indication Of ,he attitude of the Tam.
many deleeat ON toward the nemocra
tic machine. Any move by the Tani-
manvites would be the more signiti-
cant because they hold the balance
OF power in the House.
Representative from West and
Middle West farm districts were alb
solutely alert for any factional splii
on the threatened embargo resolution
They are opposed TO it, and have
threatened that n it Is introduced
they viii combat { with a retaliatory
measure calling for an embargo on
manufactured articles. such as con-
stitute the bulk Of the expectations
to Europe from the Eastern manu-
factur'ng States
Packed galleries greeted the gave'S
Of Speaker Clark and Vice President
Marshall as chattering members of
both Houses. in most cases meeting
for the FIRST time since the evcntful
day Ia September. when they rushed
through the Adamson eight-hour law
turned to hear the familiar admoni-
tion 70 "be In order"
Little business was expected to-
day Interest centered principally on
the floor OF the House and Senate
chambers and in the galleries.
mass of color. its membership made
up OF members Of the White House
family. diplomats families and friends
of Congressmen, and the populaco
crnwding the nubiic galleries.
Senator Gallinger and Senator Kern.
Republican and Democratic floor
leaders, respectively, we're named
Senate members OF the joint commit
tee 10 notify President Wilson that
Congress was ready 10 hear HIM.
The House named as It's members
Majority Leader Kitchin. Minority
Leader Mann and Representative
Fitzgerald. chairman Of the appro-
priat'on committee.
No time Is set for the Presidents
message TO Congress- In the last few
years this has been on the day fol-
lowing the convening-which would
be tomorrow. probably at J.
Whenever it is, the House and Sen
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
YOU CAN PUT RED
BLOOD WITH THE
BLOOM OF YOUTH
in YOUR CHEEKS

You have often seen young girls and
boys with pink. rosy cheeks and en-
wed them their beauty and health.
You can put red blood in your checks
ana spr ng and elasticity I'm your mus
eies. IF hard work in the home. office
or snop with lack Of proper exercise
has used up part of your surplus Of
blood, strength and energy you should
correct it at once.
rake more exercise in the open air.
eat plenty OF nourishing food. get
plenty Of sleep and take a good recon
structive tonic TO replen sh the loss
Of flesh, blood and nerve cells. The
best medicines recommended for that
are Cod Liver Oil, Iron and Hypophos-
phites. To achieve the best results.
however, physicians prescribe them 10
De comb ned and taken in the proper
proportions.
A very meritorious preparation that
we are recommending. which contains
these ingredients in Malt Extract and
Vine IS called Chasco-Vin. In this
tonic you get:
The pure Extract of Cod Liver OIL.
which has all the advantages OF the
crude oil. without the disaereeable
taste or odor; Iron in the form of Iron
Phosphate. which is easily assimilat-
ed, and the Hypophosphites This is
sure strength creating tonic. It
VIII add weight and strength TO the
body; increase the red blood corp
uscles. and strengthen and restorn the
nervous system.
1t is especially valuable to pale.
tnin' nervous, anemic people. and also
those who are suffering from colds or
CRIME due TO run down system.
We have been granted the rights for
The sale Of Chasco-vin in Wilmington
and from the results we have seen and
heard about it. we earnestly endorse
and recommend e. Miller Drug Store.
404 Market St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
SOME BAD HABITS
Written for TIE EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES 4. CRoZIER.

What can [ say that's good today,
About the man who swears.
That habit is bad, should never be had
That's what he Good Book declares.
Here's a saying that's true, he make,
the air blue,
And perhaps he will curse his wife;
He don't seem 10 care, will curse every.
where,
Has been doing it all his life.
What can ] say that's good today
About the man who lesf
So accustomed to lie. as days 90 by.
1t Is hard TO speak truth if he tries.
His friends are few, that's a fact that is
true,
And a number of them ignore him;
For they know that man who lies as
he can,
Is full Of a terrible sin.
What can I say that's good today
About the man who drinksg
Not much at all, some day he viii fall,
OF the future he seldom thinks.
Or i he does, he don't seem TO care,
As passing days 20 by.
lie win never mend, till he's near the
end
And thinks he is going TO die
Well. this I can say, and it's truth today
If he accepts the Lord.
He win get away from sins that day,
by trusting His Dear Word.
The man who accepts jesus as
His Saviour, Lord and King,
VIII have an his sin removed from him,
And he glad that he done that thing.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04

hygiene activities in Delaware and is
sending these prominent na ior wide lee
uners TO Wilmington in answer to. an
Urgent request Or. SNOW and Mrs.
Cady have q most Important message
to deliver. one chat affects every home
and every individual in The state OF
Delaware
% is hoped that fully 500 persons viii
attend this meeting anu welcome the
distinguished visitors. and that persons
who are already Interested. will en-
deavor To- bring three or four othcrs 10
this meeting.
MEMS CLUB HEARS SERMON.
"A Mans Religion. was the sub
iect OF the address by the Rev r.
A. kirkus. rector OF Trinity Church.
az the annual service for the Mems
Club of Trinity Church last night.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
SPEAKERS TO DISCUSS
MEDICINE and MORALS

d. William J.. Snow. general sccrc.
tary ct the American Social Hygiene
Aseo'n'ion' aud Mrs. Bertha Chapman
Cady. educational field ,e0eiuy OF the
association VIII be the speakers 80 Che
iree public meeting in me High School
Auiiuiuni ncyt Friday evening. d..
Snow will SPEAK ou medicine and morals.
Mrs. tody had charge of the Social lIy.
glene c,Aihlt at the Panama Pacific EN.
position.
She American Social Hygiene Assoc
cid.io which Is federation of an local
aud state social hygiene -ocictics. is
taking great interest n the new social
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
HANOVER CHURCH BAzAAR.

The Pastors Aid Society OF Han
over Church will give a bazaar in the
old Sunday school hall tomorrow af-
ternOon and evening. Many fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
ice cream and other refreshments will
be for sale. All members of the
church are invited to attend the ba-
zaar.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
EDUCATIONAL Bills TO
co BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Topics OF legislation to be proposed
by tho State Board of Education at the
coming session of the General Assembly
are set forth by Charles A. Wagner, sec
rctary. a. Follows
a permanent card record system Of
pupils work.
Relieving schools that are too large.
Assistants Tor the county suporintend-
ents.
Establishing standard requirements of
conditions for schools
Basing proportion of state dividend
given schoal district on its percentage
OF attendance of the children.
4 minimum attendance laW based on
age aud grade of pupil
State payment toward cost of tuition
of an high schcol pupils.
Appointment Of a State high school
Inspector who shall be assistant to the
commissioner OF education.
More exact report OF cash received
and expended by school districts.
Regular health inspection Of the
children by their teacher
Permission for county teachers in
sttute to be held jointly or COM
bined, in any county Of the state
Increase Of salary for county SUI
perintendents.
Revision OF plan Of management Of
the money affairs Of the colored
schools.
Appointment of a commission 10 re-
wise the entire school system.
The establishment Of a textbook
within the state, where
schools could order and secure regI-
lar supplies OF textbooks.
Upon request, county superintcnd-
ents viii attend meetings to explain
these propositions or will send q
speaker to do so.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Nus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
1t IS being rubbed on
Musterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, clilbiains. frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonial.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
All Eyes on Fiizgeraid's Food
Embargo Threat as Congress Opens

ate will arrange for a point session in
The big House chamber.
While little business is i'm sight for
today on the floor cf either Houses,
there will be plenty of routine busi-
ness--principally the submission of
the annual appropriation estimates Of
heads of the Government Departments
These budgets totalling mill ons. Will
be the principal business during the
short session. some resolutions were
to be introduced.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04

Only One "BRoMo ouININHn
20 SET nc genuine. rnn for f1ii rame.
LAXATIVE hRoMO QlfNiNE. Look fdr
signature of e. vs. GROVE. cure, p cold in
one Day. 25c
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

J. c. Meyers and o. L. Hall left Wednesday evening for Phoenix to attend the state meeting of the demo- cratic central committee, represent ing Coconino county.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Marian returned last Wednesday evening from the east. They have been visiting rela- tives in Arkansas, where MT. Marian was called by the illness of his father.
 J. J. Aubineau, who has been work ing for the Santa Fe at Kingman for a number of months, has resigned his place and returned to Flagstaff We'd nesday. He has been appointed local agent for the Union Oil company here and as he is a young hustler, it is expected that he will get his share of the business.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

Mrs. Bessie Barnett, who with her two children have been spending the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lou Thomas on Oak Creek. left Saturday for her home in Bakers field, Calf.
 Walter Randall, the big hearted whole souled cowman of Pine, was in Flagstaff Saturday from his range in the Winslow country. He is rather inclined to believe that cattle will be cattle this year.
 Father Vabre was at Grand Canyon Monday. Father Vabre makes ire quent trips to the Canyon, probably because it's depths are so much farther from the Good place to which he is pointing the way.
 Mrs. Casey Jones who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Ed. O'Farrell for the past two months, left Satur- day for her home in San Bernardino, California, where MT. Jones is in charge of big garage.
 MT. Keeley, president of the Non Electric Fan Co.,, of Chicago, in com pany with W. L. Burt, is working the eastern part of the state in the inter- est of the company. They have been meeting with good success. 
 J. H. Fuller, who capitalized his fortune on "Hy," was in Flagstaff Saturday. He left for San Diego on the morning train to do his bit toward keeping up the exposition which is said to "being" taking place there.
 O. B. Raudebaugh was given a Shower" all his own Saturday morn ing by the boys as he was leaving for Bisbee to get married. A very beauti- ful brides boquet duly tied with white ribbon was presented to him as he boarded the train.
 Foreman Fred Reno of the Saginaw logging camp II, was in Flagstaff Saturday for short time. He is located pretty well up the mountain side now, within two miles of the Dillman ranch, where the old pine trees ''limb out" the worst.
 R. F. Rhinehart, a genial timber shark of the Forest Service, who has put in the past year in the service here, has been transferred and left last Saturday evening for Cloudcroft, New Mexico, where he expects to be stationed for sometime to come.
 Frank Brooks, of the Brooks Cash store, was in Winslow Tuesday re- turning Wednesday. While he was away it is understood he cooked up new business deal which will add more to the popularity of his plant and to the business of the city of Flagstaff.
 Jack Kerley, the Hibernian- Indian of Tolchaco, was in Flagstaff last week, leaving Monday for his trading post. MT. Kerley has purchased the interest of John Verkamp in the trad ing post and contemplates establish ing another trading post at Willow springs this winter.
 Fred Grim, now employed by the Santa Fe at San Francisco as claim agent, very responsible position he has attained by good work, went through Flagstaff Saturday evening, accompanied by his brother Burton and sister Miss Claire. Miss Claire stopped off for a couple weeks visit with old friends and relatives here. It is the "old home town" where they spent the first years of their lives.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
Local Brevities

John Francis left Sunday for Los Angeles on hurry-up mining trip.
 Roy Melbone, the food purveyor, is now doing his favorite stunt down at Globe.
 Eugene Campbell helped to weight down passenger train from Flag staff to Ash Fork Sunday.
 Miss Wilmae Mahoney of Winslow, was in Flagstaff spending Sunday with friends at the Normal school.
 Alfred Kleindeinst, Miss Marjory Boles and Miss May McMillian made up party of Flagstaff auto visitors Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Buckbee of Kayenta, was in Flagstaff this week from the big Indian reservation, visit ing friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hesser were in Seligman Sunday. Fred went down to back-stop game of ball with the Seligman team.
 Mrs. Joseph Roy, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Fairchild for a few weeks, left Sunday evening for her home in Prescott.
 Mrs. J. c. Brown, of Albuquerque, arrived in Flagstaff Saturday and is the guest of her brother, John Kelly, the Santa Fe operator.
 Frank Hector, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff Saturday from Winslow. He insists that wool will be all wool and yard wide the coming year.
 Mir. T. E. Pollock and Louis Sands were in Albuquerque this week at tending the state fair and seeing the fast horses attempt to out do each other.
 F. W. Smith, chairman of the republican county central committee was in Phoenix Monday and Tuesday, meeting with the state central com mittee.
 George Reynolds of the main office force of the A. L. & T. company, is in Los Angeles spending months vaca- tion with his family who went over sometime ago.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison of Prescott, has been in Flagstaff several days on legal business in connection with his brother Jos. Morrison, attorney for the Navajo Copper Co.
 Mir. Angel Becerril was married to Miss Marie Alonzo last Friday even ing, by Father Vabre at his residence, and left the following day on a we'd ding trip to California.
 N. J. Ritter the gray-headed ali of Jerome Junction, was in Flagstaff Saturday, hunting up some place to spend all the money he has been mak- ing on sheep the last year.
 Dr. Bert Haskett, the U. S. Buread of Animal Industrious" man, went to Albuquerque Sunday evening to at tend a meeting of the district inspect ors who held a conference there this week.
 Senator Isaac Earth and wife, of Albuquerque, went through Flagstaff last Saturday on their way to San Francisco, where they will spend few weeks vacation. Senator Ike was considerably exposed to the democrat ic nomination for governor this year, but eventually let the bee get away.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale-One-third interest in only garage and blacksmith shop in Selig- man, Ariz. Good opportunity for anyone who understands automobile repairs. Inquire c. Allin Greenlaw, Seligman, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale-Davenport. Apply Mrs. Dietzman. 4 house south of Adventist church.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale. Horse, buggy, harness and driving cart. Will sell cheap. E. Sholz.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

FOR SALE
 Chevrolet Baby Grand, 1915 model, guaranteed in perfect condition. "It's a bear for hills" or will trade for Ford machine and difference in cash, horses or cows. Address,
 L. GARESCHE, P. O. Williams or ranch Putnam Valley
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
FOR SALE

For Sale-Furniture, Martini resi- dence. Milton.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale-One Wing & Sons s350 piano, will sell cheap. Apply Craw- ford Grocery or W. S. Borum.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

Just look at this bargain-2 houses and 4 lots that bring $1s.50 a month rent. Will sell for S9O0, cash or terms. See Chas. Gyber at news stand.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale-Five room house with bath, two lots in good location. Apply to E. A. Baker, 620 Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Lost--Small diamond stick pin. Liberal reward if returned to c. P. Heisser, Babbitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale-Ten acres 3h miles from center of Phoenix, northeast, we'll im- proved. Box PIT Flagstaff, Ariz.
 314 North Beaver street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

For Sale-Horse and buggy. Apply to Hayes Weidner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

Any one wishing three roomed fur nished house for the winter beginning Nov. 1st, at one dollar per month, write P. o. Box 1916.