davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

HOUSE AND LOTS APPLY 24oi Ian.
- caster avenue. aug21-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
LTCENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. ROSE MCCALL. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house
Situated AZ No. 1O6 Market street.
Wilminstos ''VIS county 't Ssv ~ ne Castle ia" .nS %
State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General AS.
semhly in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply
IN writing 70 the Court OF General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county on Monday, the Eighteenth day
Of September A. d. 1915. being the next term
Of said court, for a license for said house
As IN inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, 20 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, az least twelve Of whom are eubstan
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend the
.alH nranllnnllnn vi.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIE.


A DAIRYAfAN WISHES POSITION
"A Address s-e1 Evening Journal Once
aug22.8t
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

XNTANTED-rwo WOMEN FOR PLAIN
~ ironingi also two girls. I. x L. Laun.
dry Sixth and Orange streets sug2s-at.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
For RENT.

NOR RFNT-sTORE AND BUILDING AT
Il No 6l4 shipley St Apply Goodings
Coal Yard, Fourteenth and Scott streets.
aug23-3t
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

EoUND-KLIoKER BUILT BOAT ABOUT
IA foot long, inquire H. X Snyder.
Edge Moor. aug21-9t.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

I osT-BLACK CROCHET BAG GOING
~ from Ninth and Market 70 Tenth and
Washington streets. Reward " returned 70
No 1908 Shallcross Ave aur2B.Rt
I osT-PocKETBooK. CONTAINING A
- sum Of money from Eleventh and West
turned 70 the Evening Journal Oface
aue22.2t
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

VACANCIES FOR GENTLEMEN BOARD.
ers. Well ventilated rooms, home cook.
ing early breakfast n desired No 29oe Mar.
ket 81. aug2G-dt.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

GIRLS wANTTD-GooD WAGES PAID
" while learning. Delaware Hosiery
Fifteenth and Walnut sts aug2a.6t.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

XXANTED-AE EXPERIENCED STE.
nographsr. Marvel Marvel and VOL.
colt, No. 8s8 dupont Bldg aug2s-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

XXANTED-GIRLB FOR SEASONING
w and glazing experience not necessary
Good wages. Apply h. Blumenthnl Co
Monroe street gate. may2I.tf
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

EIREMAN. BRAKEMAN, $3.50 MONTH.
y. Experience Unnecessary. Railway.
Care Evening Journal Rug7, it,21.2 2s.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
HELP wAETED-MALE.

VXIANTED-LABORER ]. s. ROC
" ERs o.. 18th and Walnut. iy1s-tf.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
STUDEbAKER SHOPS
 EFFICIENCY MODELS

Where II 900 men produced 97.O00 cars in 1913, today 1000 men are pro ducing at the rate of 100000 cars annually.
 Such Is the record in efficiency that has been obtained in the Stakeholder factories Between 1913 and the pres ent date. as experts visiting the plants have observed. a veritable transfor nation has taken place.
 One of the wonders of the automo- bile industry has been the advent of large production. which brought with it the advantages of quantity purchas- ing at lower prices, and made advis- able the introduction of machines that were expensive in first cost but more than paid for themselves within year in the savings they effected.
 Quantity production such as the Studebaker corporation employs not only permits of lower prices but also better values. The overhead is cut down. due to the fact that it is dis tributed over great number of cars. The overhead on the cost of building the present Studebaker models has been reduced to a -ow figure. being 50fo of what 1t was three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
By E. w. GRIFFIN Of E. ]. Bonnet & Company

It is generallv agreed by Phoenix real estate men that real estate values in the valley are showing a decided improvement. There has probably been more actual sales made in the past six months than in the year and half prior to that time Prices too are good and appear to be getting better.
 The most important sale recently made Is one that has already been mentioned. The sale of a large tract of land by W. J. Murphy and others Co an eastern syndicate A large number of smaller sales have lately been made in the Peoria district. One of the most recent deals is the sale of the II. C. Mann eighty, in section 25. where Mir. Mann has lived for the past many years to F. w. Latimer. Mir. Latimer has already taken pos session and Mir. Mann has just pur- chased from F.. J. Bennett and Com panv eighty acres of new land just across the street from his former place and has commenced the con- struCuon of his home and other i'm provements. II. C. Basket one of the most successful farmers in the Peoria district. has increased his holdings by the purchase of two twenty acre tracts in Alta Loma. adjoining his home place.
 F.. W. Taylor, who recently came Lere from Duncan. Arizona. has made two purchases of Peoria land. in the past few months, one being forty acre improved tract in section 15. 3-1. The eighty has since been somewhat Improved and one forty of it has sold to. a new conner in the valley who Is now building on the property and further improving it.
 A. F. Austerman. who has for some time owned twenty acres just south of Peoria has just recently purchased the twenty acres adjoining from the Sid Henry estate. A 65-acre tract in section I. 3-1 all in alfalfa has been purchased from r. D. Lane and F. w. Griffin by Westley Pavavaroff Just south Of this in the southeast quarter uf section II, Charles Worth recently disposed of his 125-acre ranch to T. IT. Greenfield. MT Worth has re- turned to his former home in the east. but the prediction is that he will be back in Arizona before many years. Another eighty-acre tract in the same section wos last month sold to Cali iornia resident who expects to come here in the fall, take possession and improve the property. A forty-acre tract in the northwest quarter of the
 
 by Homer Tickle a recent arrival from California
 The Kay half section. being the west nalf of section 13. 3-1 has recent N been taken under a three year lease by MessTs Harmon. Walker and Lewis with an option to buy The land has been put in alfalfa and is now one of three half sections all in alfalfa and under the management of the three above named. There have, uf course been a large number of transfers of sugar beet lard in the vicinity of Glendale and Peoria re- gently One of the most important being the transfer of the northwest quarter of section A, 3-l to a syndi- cate of Tempe men. IL is understood that this land will be taken in charge hy NIT Harmon and his associates. and will be put in alfalfa this fall. Four miles west of Glendale an eighty acre tract belonging to A J. Beazley,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

Mir. DeClercq here and reside in the new residence he has just completed in the Drew addition.
 s. P. Morgan, Miss Began, Mrs. A. T. McKinlay, Mrs Fordham and Misses Blanche and Elizabeth Morgan, went to the Reward mine on Thursday for picnic, being joined there by MT. and Mrs. Frank Leonard and family, who are spending the summer in the camp.
 Miss Briscoe. who spent several weeks in Texas and Oklahoma, re- turned Monday, and is back on duty in the Casa Grande valley bank
 Mir. Douglas Cage. who relieved Miss Briscoe in her absence, has returned to his home In Phoenix.
 W. F. Lemon has been succeeded in the employ of the S. P. R. R. here by Alfred Elliott.
 Mir and Mrs. $. 0. Thompson, who recently returned from Kansas City. were over from Florence on Thursday. They report they are glad to get back to Arizona as the humidity of the east made the heat more oppressive than here
 Dr. and Mrs C. Howard Davis of Eloy went to Rochester, Minn.. to con suit the Mayo brothers, famous sur geons of that city.
 E. R. Stoner left Wednesday for Sawtelle. California, to spend his va cation visiting his father and to bring Mrs Stoner back with him, she hay ing been in California several months.
 R. R. Christie, who with Mrs. Christie has been sGmmering in Cali
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
REALTY VALUES IN PHOENIX 0N :
 UPWARD TREND AS SALES START

of Toronto, Kansas, has just been purchased and will be improved by J. Earnest White. and a half section in the same district has been pnr- chased by Frank Daggs. the well known sheep man.
 All of the recent sales have by no means been confined to the north side, a number as well being noted on the other side of the river. Among the more important being the late sale of the Thomas McGrath half section to Porter Brothers. This was at the time of the purchase a well improved place but the new ownerss have still added to it's value by additional i'm provSments An eighty-acre tract was sold for Jesse F. Kelley to w. P. Sims. of Bisbee. This land was with in q few miles of Chandler, and an other eighty in the same vicinity be- longing to D. F. Krueger was traded for four houses south of the capitol building to a syndicate of Phoenix men. There has been less activity in town property than in ranch land, but still number of good sales of resi- dence property have been made dur ing the summer months. II. II. Hotch- kiss. of the Overland Arizona Com pany, having just closed a deal for the attractive home at the northwest corner Of Culver and Fifth street in East Evergreen. The property was built several years ago by F. II. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

go up to the bat and take a good cut at the ball that's all If 1 land I'm lucky"
 Al all events, when he had finished. Ness had hung up a performance of forty nine games in q TOW. from May 10 July, during which time he had been lS4 times at bat, garnered 36 runs and registered sl hits. of which Ii were two-baggers. three triples and six home runs. That meant the big league for Ness and he was drafted by the Chiacgo White Americans Not averse to remaining on the Pacific coast he was more or less perturbed when the end of the training season and the first few weeks of real baseball came to be followed with the announcement that Jack was to be sent to the South ern Association.
 'Ill not go." he told his boss. T wasn't anxious to move up in the first place, but rather than be sent to the Southern Association sHi'lI stick right here in Chicago and play independent ball"
 Which was what he did for a few weeks.
 Then the White Sox, with many crippled players. sent up signs Of dis tress. Jack was coaxed back into the lineup and he has been a regular ever since. although just now sharing the honors and dividing the responsibility with Jack Fournier
 He has only participated in nineteen games up to last accounts. but he is hitting q .327 pace, and that's what counts.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
JACK NESS PLAYING
 FUR OWN. HOME TOWN

Jack Ness, the sensational slugger of the Chicago White Sox, who establish ed record of hitting safely in forty nine consecutive games, Is one of the few young men who are playing in their native cities. Jack was born in the Windy City, but went to oakland 10 win his reputation. after the Boston Red Sox had cut him adrift in 1911 He is up to stay now, il would seem, for he is clouting up in the charmed 800 circle and comporting himself as a big leaguer should
 Ness. one of last years crop of tal- ent that was drafted, is a Chicago boy by birth and an Oaklander by adop- ton. He was given chance with the Boston Americans In 1911 but his hit- ting was defective, and it resulted in his being sent back to New Bedford in the New England League oakland picked him out of that small ,organiza- ton in 1913 and he spent three years with the local club. Although a con sistent workman. he was never rated a brilliant star. The season of 1913 saw him swstting at a .264 clip and he came back in 1914 at .292 rate.
 It was last season that Ness really forced himself to the front For a few days after he started to get his daily hits no one paid any particular attention to John. the swat gatherer. Suddenly. as out of clear sky. some one noted that Ness had hit so many days in row. After that the process sion of bingles was noted with wide spreading interest. First the Coasters and then the whole country insisted upon being advised every day what Ness had done The Oaklander was asked to explain the theory of success full hitting and made answer: -l just
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

fornia, came in Friday morning for a short stay.
 Charles Pickle of Sacaton passed through Casa Grande en route for Kansas City to spend his months va cation, on Thursday night
 H. H. Horton of the Charter Engine Co, and Mr Benefiel of Indianapolis. Indiana were in town on Thursday. While here Hon. J. F. Brown took these gentlemen out to his ranch which he takes pleasure in showing as it proves what a pumping plant can do MT. Brown has a most luxurious crop of alfalfa twenty acres in milo maize, and two acres of fine pumpkins
 Mrs. John D. Wilson of Madison. Wis, is a guest in the home of her son, James G. Wilson and will remain some time keeping house for her son until the return of Mrs. Jas. Wilson, who is in California for a short time
 Mrs. A. Elliott and Miss Mary Elliott, who spent few days with relatives here, went on to Los Angeles, and the beach towns for a vacation on Thurs day
 Born on Friday, the 4th, to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Eastman. a girl, who is doing well as are all the family.
 Mayor and Mrs c. w. Burgess made an auto trip to Tucson on the first of the week, staying a. couple of days
 c. Q. Scherleth of San Antonio went out to the Reward mine Thursday on a business trip.
 Mir. MT. and Mrs. Eumberg of Bis bee spent a few days at the Palms en route to the Reward mipe
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
DURFEE SENDS IN ENTRY BLANKS FUR
 STATE FAIR RACES

The latest announcement from the state fair office Is the entry in the state fair races of the w. G. Durfee string of horses from Los Angeles, which are now racing on the grand circuit Any race horse enthusiast who has attended the Arizona state fair for the past several years need not be told who Durfee Is or what his horses are. Durfee is the king of all western horsemen. At the present time he is carrying off big share of the money on the grand circuit with such horses as White Sox EsperanZa. Vir- ginia Barnette, The Lark, Rayo de Orc. Contention E and others. The trotter Virginia Barnette carried away a big slice of the money in the famous M. X NJ. Sl0,000 stake in Detroit last week. In addition to this. practically every other horse In the Durfee string came in for piece of the money during the week In the opening meeting of the grand circuit at Cleveland the week before Durfee stood fourth In the list of money winners for the week, beat ing such men as Lon Mcdonald, Mar win Childs, Dick McMahon, Jones and others.
 In his letter enclosing his entries MT. Durfee stated that he always look ed forward to the fall meeting at Phoenix, and that he would be here without fail He also said that some of the other big strings now racing on the grand circuit would undoubtedly ship to Phoenix this fall.
 The following Is a list of the open races, with the purses offered for the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

well known in Phoenix. It has created sensation wherever driven or shown. Painted a brilliant white, and looking every inch a racing car. 1t is a gen. eral faVorite everywhere. In the auto races at the state fair last fall it created a very favorable impression
 The races at Winslow yesterday was over a circular track, driven in two laps of 25 miles each. The laps were driven on two separate days Gladney easily cleaned up the first days racing and nothing daunted at his hair1 rais- ing experience. came back and led the field the second day. The ear which carries a strictly stock motor. was put up against several other machines, which have won distinction in the racing game
 IL was only a day before the races. that the overland agent at Winslow wired the Overland Arizona company. asking them to enter a machine for the races. Without any preliminary tuning up. or monkeying with the en- zine the little racer was put on board a train and rushed north. IL did not reach there in time to hardly warm up. when It was showed into the race, and won.
 In speaking of the car last evening. Mir. Hotchkiss of the Overland Arizona company. stated that contrary to be- lief. the racer can be driven on the street or in the country. II can be geared down to twenty miles an hour, and handled like an ordinary machine He was greatly pleased at the per- formance of the machine and pre- dicted that at the coming state fair, it would work few more wonders. The car will be returned to Phoenix within few days. and placed on ex- hibltion at the show rooms of the com pany on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
PROBE DELAYED;
 ANSWERS SLOW
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased sWIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The fed eral trade commission today an- nounced that it's investigation into the nrice of newspaper print is being de- layed to some extent by the failure of newspaper publishers to send in answers to the commissions questions as promptly as it expected.
 Reports have been received" said the commission in a statement, ito the effect that some publishers are hesitating to answer the commissions inquiries. fearing that their com plaints will reach the paper manufac- turers and they will have their sup rlles cut off. The commission has 9ssurcd all such publishers that their communications will he treated as confidential when required and there
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
OVERLAND WINS
 W|NSLOW RACE

Albert Gladnev. Arriving the stock overland racer, owned by the Over
 land Arizona Company of this city. cleaned up in the Winslow races held Friday and Saturday. Word to this effect was received by the company yesterday in a telegram from Gladney. which contained but the meager details that he had won both days events.
 The car which Gladney drove is
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Casa Grande

MeKinlay's ice cream parlor has in stalled electric lights and are other wise improving their place.
 Santos Cuen. who was robbed and so seriously injured that he died at Superior last Friday, was an uncle of Mrs. J. A. Armenia and her cousin, who has been her guest for several weeks. Miss Jennings went over to Superior upon receipt of the news but arrived too late to see him alive. Burial took place in the Casa Grande cemetery on Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Spanish American Alliance of which numerous relatives were members though Mir Cuen was not himself a member. \
 Mrs. Frank DeClercq, children and mother arrived on Thursday to join
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

fore they need not have the least hes itancy in furnishing the commission with all information in their possess sion"
 A large force of agents is now in- vestigating tie records of news print manufacturers. jobbers and others and in formation collected is being compiled in Washington as fast as 1t is received.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

' Chairman Wilcox of the Repub- lican national committee will open middle west headquarters within few days. and plans to make very hard fight for the control of doubtful middle west states. The names of Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster general, and A. T. Hart of Kentucky have been most prominently men, toned for the place.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
LOTS OF PEP IN
 SHOW AT LYCEUM

Those who love musical comedy and all the Hitting melodies that go with such an entertainment have d treat in store for the mthis week at ,he I4y- ceum. The Alfred Cross players are having their greatest success in The Talk of New York; This lively ve- hicle from the pen of George NJ. Co., han is filled with the songs that make the average theatergoer want to join in store for them this week at the Ly- actually takes place at the Lyceum On Monday night there were many persons who joined in and helped out Alfred Cross when he sang Home Again. There is another song which MT. Cross sings and which is we'll re- ceived by the audiences. This is ''When a Fellows on the Level with a Girl that's on the Square,
 Philip Sheffield and Miss Winifred Wellington have many duets together and these two popular players have struck a happy vein in The Talk of New York;" MT Sheffield is an old timer when it comes to musical com edy, having served twelve years in that one field. It is but natural then that he should be a thorough suc- cess in the work here. He possesses a charming voice, a sweet singing voice. and he is a very capable dancer. He and Miss Wellington work well to- gether, making one of the best teams seen in this city for some time. The song hit of the play goes to them. It is, When we are M-A-R-R-I-E-D." They sing it with great effect interpo- lating many new little tricks, among which is the wheeling of a baby car riage across the stage
 "The Talk of New York;" has to do with the adventures of "Kid' Burns. the celebrated character eoncocted and served up by George Conan in "Forty-fv Minutes From Broadway ," What Kid" Burns does in this later comedy is merely the Outgrowth of his first perfora amnce. By his follow ing of the race track he has gotten lots of money and so he goes into so- ciety. He wears good clothes now, discarding the conventional cap and sweater But he still retains his pie turesque slang. MT. Cross is i'm. mense as Kid" Burns. It is one of his best character creations. Next week the Alfred Cross players will present The. Little Minister.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
"Yes, Mamma, Like You"

One is reminded of the retort of the future Madame Roland when her mother (whose marriage had beera far from successfully urged her to marry, saying, "Tu seras heureuse, ma chere."
 "Oui, maman," she replied, com. mo toi.'
 Of course, in those days, when mar. riage was almost the only destiny for a woman, there was some reason for that urging, but today--well one wonders how even a member of the- great secret order of married wom- en can have the smugness to assume that there is no happines for a wo. man outside of marriage.
 Mind you, I'm not crying down the married state. Far be it from me. l am not saying that it is not a happy state but that it is not the only happy state and that all the women who are outside it are not outside simply be. cause they can't find man to lei them in.
 Many of them have had more op. portunities to enter than the woman who haunts her Mrs" in their face. but have found so much happiness in work, have loved freedom so dearly, that none but the right man could tempt them inside.
 There are women who can obtain a measure of happiness in a home, husband and children, even though they feel no deep love for the man.
 And there are other women so con- stituted that such a life would be unsatisfying.
 Neither type has any right to criti- else the other.