davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

\. W. FIIChlNGEH,S Sales Mgr
 Phone 1341 16 West Adams St
 r FOR SALE BY OWNER, 10 acres; mostly alfalfa, will include fine or chard, buildings, 4-room house screen porch. South Center, F mile east of Roses store. blk FOR SALE-Stock range. 324 North 11th St bs SEVEN-ROOM modern house near street car line in Thomas Addition, Phoenix. for sale or will trade for milch cows or young heifers. Filing OIsen Tempe 2-n BIG LOT BARGAIN-Yourc choice of a number of large lots in beautiful Los Olives. All restrictions met. Cheap for cash. pr. John A Lentz, cor 1st Ave. and Adams street. if
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER Phone 1917

Saturday, Jan. Sth, Pats Corral. w. Washington St. and 5th Ave, commencing at 1:30. Will sell horses, mules buggies. wagons, har- ness. saddles, chickens; big line mdse. consisting of mems and boys suits, mons and boys overcoats ladies suits. ladies coats children's coats, mems shoes, mems silk hose. doz. in box. and other articles; cash sale. C. N Russel, auct.; J. P. Hannah clerk
 Phone 673. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

WANTED-Second nand furniture of all kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor, 241 West Washington St. Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
$500 PER MONTH
Wanted=Eeln. Male

WANTED - Experienced salesman for clothing. furnishings and shoes. Call this morning Supt. Korrick's Store. IT
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
WANT.ADs POINT THE WAY
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Yearling Durham bulls Ellingson Ranch. Tempe If
 FOR SALE-One hundred head of cattle. new milks and sprinEing cows ana heifers, short yearling, long year
 ling and two year old steers; one hun dred and forty head of hogs, full blood Duroc brood sows and boars. grade brood soWs, and shoats from one to four months old On the old Fowler ranch two and one quarter miles north east of Glendale, Frank Onstott, fore man or L. G. Galland Y. NJ. C. A. Phoenix. r
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
STOCK SALE AT AUCTION TUESDAY. JAN. Il
State Fair Grounds, Phoenix. Ariz

State Fair Grounds, Phoenix. Ariz. Commencing at II o'clock sharp am requested by the owners to sell at public auction the entire herd of extra fine dairy stock: 175 head of cat ale. 40 Al dairy coWs Holstein, Dur hams and Jerseys. all extra fine indi- Viduals, all tested and found free from tuberculosis; 30 head springing Hol- stein heifers, nicely marked and extra fine individuals 40 head yearling HOl- stein heifers; 30 head Holstein heifer calves. The above stock is all first class stock. Parties in the market for this class of stock should not fail to attend this auction. Free lunch served at noon. Terms of sale all sums of s1OO and under. cash; over that amount half cash. balance months time On approvable paper; 9 per cent off for cash
 PARKER & SHEDD, Owners
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioncer
 C. A WHITFIELD, Clerk 21 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
 bb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Auctions
AUCTION SALE At Taylor's Auction House 241 M. Washington St.

24I W. WaShlngtOn St.
 Saturday at 1:O0 P. M. sharp. Will sell at this sale a large and complete line of good furniture, consisting of dressers. birdseye dresser, i Circassian walnut dresser, some extra fine din- ing tables. chairs to match, rockers. chiffoniers, eonmodes wardrobes stoves, ranges, heaters. beds, mat trcsses. springs, rugs, library tables, cots of all kinds dishes, cut glass. eN- tra fine silverware. Large line of new clothing Horses, wagons, buggies harness: 1 motorcycle in good repair. Only one place in town to dispose of your goods and be on the safe side. That's Taylor's place. We have the goods We have the people and the buyers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
AECTION SALE

AM NOW in a position to give spe- ciaI attention to stock and ranch auc tions and solicit your sales. Satis- faction guaranteed or no charge made
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08


 ington typewriter No. II. tabuIating device. Call at 237 w. Monroe St. bs FORD TOP for 5-passenger. 1915 model, new: also leather upholstered body, new wind shield complete set perfect lenders Call 1919 Woodland Ave. or phone 2S56 Will sacrifice for quick sale. bs FORD. 1915-Fine condition. S75.oO worth extras, quick sale, $35O.oO. Phone 113R11. It FOR SALE-Jcfferey four, cheap. Box 23l7 Republican. bs FOR SALE-Good dirt cheap at all lev. rear of Melczers store next door west of Columbia Theater. Phone 1S17
 If FPS BUICK touring car, electric lights and starter almost new tires S4oo.oo. See Schnebly, Buick Garage Phone 1450. If TWIN CYLINDER Indian motor cycle for sale. s6,.OO. Washington Street Garage If WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage. 3l6-22 East Adams St, Phoenix. If ROSEBUSHES, budded and own roots. Fruit trees, large and thrifty. Headquarters for umbrellas, ash and palm. General Nursery Stock. River side Nursery, s. Central Ave. Phone 43J2 2-m FOR SALE-No. 10 Yost typewriter. good working order, $10.OO. w. D. O'Neil, Basement Goodrich Block. BROWN REED BABY BUGGY, az most new; gas plate and heater, dishes, cooking utensils. good Racycle gents wheel in first-class shape. for sale reasonable. Call mornings or after 4 D. n. evenings. 116 South 10th Ave. r FOR SALE-Beatrice cream separa- tor with speeder and belt for engine. Jack Van Ritter, Tempe. Phone 15R2. FOR SALE-Bar fixtures large Ma tionaI cash register, Chinese fans with electric and water motors, screen sleeping room, 6xS. C. F. Martin, Tempe If HAVE 2 year paid in advance sub scription to Golfers Weekly, will sell it for $500. Address Box 2314 care Republican. bd HAVE twin cylinder Indian mo torcycle in fine condition. s75.0O, terms to right party: also several mo- tor trucks and fine farm tractor cheap. C. L. Fauber, 229 E. Adams St D FOR sALE-High class used cars. McArthur Bros If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
For Sale Real Estate

PLEASE READ THIS
 There isn't any acres in the valley that equals this for the money: near Glendale car line; } acres in fruit, 9 acres in alfalfa; 4-room bungalow which cost 5000 to build; soil is the best of sandy loam. All for s1600 req sonable payment down, balance like rent. This is your opportunity and it costs you nothing to see it. Ask r. A. DIBBLE. 14 w. Adams St, with tIer bert z. Prince Go. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

NLN-lN or over wanted as railway maIl clerks. Sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept II l.. Rochester. x. Y F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
REPUBLICAN,

else to make and keep health, mental
and physical. and they are where the
fair greens stretch from the tee to the
bottom of the sup for the man whose
exercise must be snatched between
hours OF intense concentration upon
business.
3 The recreation of people, like the
songs Of nation, find their way into
their statutes. They indicate charac-
ter and temperament and come to con-
illusions. The difference between golf
and baseball and bull fights is one, OF
the vital differences between MeNicans
and Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
SREc1AcLEs.
= R&N 8 $3.50
.of st1oes:end ships nd seelm6 u1K.d

Spectacles are an effort on the part
human eye. When a mans eyes have
been hammered over the road for a
number of years and allowed to rest
on everything from the German umlaut
to the scarf dance they become worn
in spots and have to be trued up by a
specialist. This trueing-up process is
very trying to the patient but does
not injure the specialist in the least,
as the advance deposit will usually
take care of all of the expense and al
low 70 per cent for overhead. .
Spectacles are worn on the bridge Of
the nose. thence running due south
over each ear lobe, where they dangle
with conscious grace and cause small,
feverish blisters to arise. The most
important part Of spectacles is the
glass which comes with each set. This
varies from the double A window pane
variety to the modest bulls eye, which
magnifies all objects with which it
comes in contact. If more married
men would wear masnifyinS glasses as
a rule Of conduct they would he more
satisfied with their wives and not be
hunting around for evidences Of
platonic friendship
Spectacles do not add a great deal
to the looks of the wearer, except that
they often impart an intellectual cast
which is not borne out by closer &C
quaintance. a great many people
whose eyes are completely in plumb
wear gold-bowed spectacles in order
TO secure d Reputation: fe- ssaaSSac!sy and
deep thought, and find that 1t pays
better than allowing the hair to fall
on their necks in long ringlets or dom
ming a Lord Byron collar. Spectacles
attached to a severe, meditative coun-
tenance are worth more as pledge OF
ripe scholarship than an Oxford de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT.
Rx Earl Il. Emmons.


Wanted-For munitions: Dross and
old printing metals for the manufacture
of shrapnel bullets. Send your surplus
stock Of dross. old stereos. types, leads,
furniture, etc, to Fry's Metal boundary,
$3.50 Holland street, Blackfriars. Lon
don, S. E., and have the satisfaction of
knowing that it is being put to such a
useful purpose. Full market price paid.
advertisement in a British Trade
Journal.
There's many millions who to death
have passed, ''" -
The prey to gas and poison, sword and
Krupp,
But at the latest tale we stand aghast-
They're using type to shoot each 9TH
Just picture, as the vicious war-dog
Those soldiers falling. shot with slugs
and leads,
Or punctured full of punctuation marks.
Or maybe plea bold newspaper heads.
If shot with Colt strafe England" set
in Pabst p -
a British sentry sure would feel re-
greet. b.
So Turks would feel hit with Italic caps,
Or Serbs shot with Bulgar alphabet.
If potted with Old English low case
An Austrian would miserably die,
So would a Russian shot with German
face, ..r. O.
Or Frenchman hit with Turkish ten
point pi.
man might kill his dearest friend in
fun
Thru Topographic errors" in his aim;
He might. in haste, pick out a wrong
font gun,
And by bad distribution spoil the
game.
Then picture, when the lannon's roar
has ceased,
The needy printer, wrapped in grief
and woe.
Out picking sorts from the hides Of the
deceased
Wars just what Sherman called 1t
years ago.
American Printer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11

about Marshalltown. Ihc next. pres
ident shouldn't miss seeing the best
Of Iowa at Its best.
What shall it profit the autoist to
gain ten miles an hour and lose thirty
or forty years living where the living
is good?
Few object to the eight hour day,
The objection Is to an clght-hour law
which deals with wages instead OF
hours and confines it's provisions to a
minority and class Of workers.
The biggest things in the world
sprout out of the soil at our feet. They
merely look bigger when we see them
farther off. The big things are only
the small things magnified by dis
tince.
There seems to be an impression
abroad that the Des Moines Register
is engaged in a desperate political fight
but it certainly makes a much more
interesting and influential newspaper
of itself during the combat. II its
front page figures are to be believed
it's circulation seems to thrive on
political warfare. There are even
those who are mean enough to suggest
that the Registers fight is making
votes for it's opposition but the rest of
the candidates would much rather
have the Register for them than
against them. In fact there is some
thing so spectacular about the Regis
ter publishers being engaged in mortal
combat that those who have entered
contest or two of that kind are might
lily amused at the performance. This
hardening in the fire is going TO make
a more seasoned and therefore more
dangerous tool of the Register in the
hands of strong man. Those without
the armor of righteousness had better
stand back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
Ripping Rhymes
a.. MALT MASON
The Hughes Spinach
By WALT MASON

Tho holding it dandy date that saw
Charles Hughes a candidate, he's in the
wrong, I swear, to hide his facial see
merry, a stack of upland hair. All, long
have / been laboring; to get men hew-
ing. sabering the hangdowns from their
chins; I've argued long and claInmily
to show the human family that spinach
never wins. For men who balk at
barbering all kinds of germs are har-
boring, among their swath of hair; said
germs will be attacking us, with pain
full ailments raclling us. which surely
isn't fair. view c. Hughes adrniring-
ly: to station high, untfringly he climb
ed the weary way; I'd lwhoop for him,
uproarious, if he. with courage glorious,
game front behind; the hay. He's strong
and hale and vigorous; ain battling
wrong he's rigorous; his race I might
ihdorse, with @fervid editorial il he. I'm
joint tons6rial, would shear away the
gorse. EFsi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
American knights"

The first native American to be-.
knighted by an English monarch was
Sir William Pepperell who was born
in Kittery, Mo-, 220 years ago. His
father was a Welshman who CAME to
America as an apprentice to a fisher
man. The son became a merchant and
amassed large fortune. AS a military
leader he took part in several conflicts
with the Indians and attained much
distinction. For thirty-two years he
was a member Of the royal council of
Massachusetts, and as chief justice OF
common pleas he won eninence as a
jurist. He was knighted for his sue
cess as leader Of the expedition against
Louisburg, the French stronghold on
Cape Breton. and afterward attained
the rank of lieutenant general in the
British army. Since Pepperell's time
many Americans have achievd knight
hood and higher British honors. Lord
Aston and Lord Shaughnessy the for
mer native Of New York and the lat
ter of Milwaukee,. being among the
more prominent iattef-day examples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
GETTING HARDING "GOING AND COMING

Mr.. Harding denied in a public
speech that Bishop Stuntz had made
the statements published in an inter-
view in the Des Moines Register In
the interview the bishop had pro-
nounced Mr.. Harding unfit for the
sovernorship. Mr.. Harding also wrote
to Bishop Stuntz asking if he had been
correctly quoted. Also the bishop re-
Piled to Mr. Harding.
And the bishop told Mr. Harding in
his letter, written Aug. 81:
1t should have been that I know of
You. I have not the pleasure Of a per-
sonal acquaintance. The reporter mis-
understood just that much of what
was said in the interview.
The remainder of the quotation is
correct.
I am deeply grieved that the long
record you have made on temperance
legislat ton and enforcement Of temper
ance and prohibitory laws makes il
impossible for thousands of our people
10 aid in Your election to the gov
ernorship of Iowa. Yours faithfully,
Homer =. SIuntz.
1t wasn't an error in any important
respect. Bishop Stuntz bases his OPP
position to Harding on Hardings
record. which is safe and also per-
fectly fair basis for estimate and con-
clusfon as to the kind of governor
Harding would be. The only correct
estimate of a public man is upon his
public record. So Bishop Stunt stated
that:
MY own acquaintance with Mr..
Harding convinces me that he does not
merit the support of Iowa voters. I
have known himsfo twenty years and
I know that he trims and straddies on
the liquor question. His influence is
quietly thrown to the liquor interests
However the president of Morning
side, where Mr.. Harding is graduate,
and the pastors of the church where
Mr., Harding is a member know Mr..
Harding personally. And they agree
with Bishop Stuntz that Hardings
eIection TO the soFefhoiShip WIN"
a severe blow to temperance, q threat
to prohibition and a spoke in the wheel
of Iowa progress. They say the same
things about him: and they are per-
sonal acquaintances.
Mr.. Harding has been getting them
going and coming. In this case Mr..
Harding seems to have been got both
going and coming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
PA VS. IT'S WAY.
flames Tribune.J

Much has been said and written
sbout the highway commission, bu:
1t is dollars to doughnuts that the tax
payers of Pottawattamie county are
not in the lease dissatisfied with a re :
cant action of the commission.
few weeks ago bids were asked
for a bridge across the Nishnabotna
river, near Council Bluffs. When the
bids were all in they were opened and
the board of supervisors, of Potta-
wattamie county entered into a con-
tract for the construction of the bridge
at. the cost of s7.254 with the stipu-
lation the county was to furnish all
the steel used in the construction as
we'll rs all the equipment necessary in
the construction Of the bridge.
The contract was forwarded to the
highway commission. They are ac-
quainted with the cost of such bridges
and wonld not approve the contract as
made.
The second set of bidders came
along and this tine the price was
$3.50. the county to furnish the steel
ard the contractor to furnish all equip
mept. On Aug. 81 another meeting Of
the board of supervisors was held and
the contract was approved by the high
way commission. The total saving TO
Pottawattamie county was approx
niateiy $1,000.
There are ninetynne counties In
the state and it requires the approval
Of the highway commission ON one
bridge in each county to more than
pay all 1t costs, and the fact stands
out prominently that much better
job is secured. The highway commits
sion stands for better bridges in the
various counties and at a saving in
cos: to the taxpayers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
Ls.e Maieste For Americans.


A Paris cable reports that Charles
Edward Russell has been refused Gre
dentials by the American embassy be-
cause he criticised President Wilson
in the Paris Herald.
For Mr. Russell and his remarks the
Tribune holds no brief. But he is an
American citizen, entitled under the
constitution of his country to the
rights Of free speech and entitled OF
right to his passports, even from an
official excessively grateful to the
president Of the United States for
job.
We have been told by Mr.. Wilson's
supporters that criticism, even in a
campaign for his reelection, is tanta-
mount to treason. If the Paris cable
is correct, Ambassador Sharp seems to
have taken this farcical doctrine some
what seriously. He should be brr '-Sht
to a realization Of his duty to =" Il
can citizens within his jurisst "a
without delay. The administrati' mas
shown an uncommon disposition 20
favor the establishment OF the crime
Of lese majestic in our code. but we are
quite certain 1t is. virtually alone in
that state of miTd.-Chh:casc Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
RscREA1lons AND NATIONAL CHARACTER

The Sunday papers contained long
accounts Of the final match in the
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment, columns of general description
Of the match, sketches of the two
finalists and finally the game by holes
describing strokes, advantages. diff
culties and recoveries as the rounds OF
prize fights and descriptions Of races
were written when horse racing and
prize fighting were popular pastimes
and as baseball is written now by in
nings.
It checks in golf as a popular game
in America, indicates shat thousands
Of readers demand the descriptive re-
port and is evidence Of the vast extern
sion Of a pastine and exercise practi-
cally unknown IN the United States
outside of a few large cities twenty
years ago has spread across the con-
tinent, into smaller cities and even to
minor towns. + IS also a prediction
that it is to keep on growing until
practically every community will hav.
its golf course of greater or lesser
pretensions.
Somebody said that if he could make
the songs of a nation others might
make its laws. He might have includ'
ed with his song making desire to
edit dts games and pastimes. The in
crease in golf and in golfers has a
meaning beyond the mere recreation
and anus ement features of the sport.
The sports of a nation indicate changes
| of character That baseball and golf
have supplanted prize fighting and
horse racing are as indicative OF
changing character in America as is
| baseball supplanting bull fights in
| Cuba 1t is confederation OF mora,
growth and of physical poise that does
not require brutality as an element OF
| it's pleasures and recreations.
Further, the increase in golfers is an
| evidence of a completer physical san
| ity in this country, an acceptance OF
| the common fact that mental excite
ment is not a recreation while pleas
| ing physical exercise Is. 1t is health
movement. 1t is eugenics without tech
nicalities A better babies movement
without the lectures.
| Perhaps a few cords Of wood and
bucksaw might furnish an equivalent
mon golfers incline to express the
conviction-but the main thing is t.
| get the tired business man and IN
4 enrliied women TO sweat-not perspir'
| to work like a farm hand under thu
1 sun because they desire it, to turn
1 work into play and play into work
| There's neither long life nor stead!
/ nerves in poker or bridge. Physica
Z and mental sanity never came ont 0
either. 1t takes sun and air and exer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
Imprevement In SUBMARINES.

Those who follow the developments
In the paraphernalia Of warfare are
awaiting with much interest the an
n0uncement Of the new invention of
Simon Lake, for which patents were
recently granted. r9y-ring some revo-
lutionizing features ins the construc-
ton of submarines. One of the most
interesting features Of the Innovation
Is that the cenning tower is overcome
to great degree. This has always
been retarding influence to the mover
ments of the boat when submerged,
owing to Its resistance. Observations
when under the water will be made
throuss an improved periscope, which
folds back upon the vessel so that 1t is
not in the way and offers no resistance
to the passage Of the boat. Thesnew
boat win also have greater stability
and buoyancy. .1s NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11

place without breaking both legs, All
eye specialists recommend that nose
glasses be made Of the thinnest glass
on the market, so that when dropped
on velvet rug there VIII be nothing
saved but the string. Many man has,
had new pair Of eye glasses shattered
on cement walk and has had his eye
sight considerably improved while
waiting for their return.
Spectacles are all right on certain
occasions, but they never can take the
place Of the double barreled opera
glass at the comic opera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
Across the Way.

A Knot of filmy tulle or crepe
Is hung upon the door,
The blinds are down across the way
And. well-there's nothing more
To tell of the tragedy,
That they behind the down drawn
blinds
So bitterly deplore.
The passing of an infant child,
How little does it seem.
To those of world weary, sore,
Adrift upon life's stream.
And yet 1t means the shattering
(To those who weep across the way)
OF loves most perfect dream.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-11
DAUouE's ZINC FIELDS.
M DuhlfnIle Tplerranh

Dubuque today should and would be
a great zinc mining center but for the
fact Dubuque capitalists have allowed
themselves to be lured by glowing
tales of riches to be gained elsewhere
only to be worse than robbed, while
the untold wealth tied up in the zinc
deposits under the hills surrounding
the city have been allowed to lie I'M
touched. These same deposits, were
they located in some distant state and
described by some oily tongued pro-
moter, would quickly bring from the
pockets Of Dubuque people the money
they are now withholding to their own
and to the disadvantage of the COM
munity they are pleased to call their
home.