davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

FOR SALE-One of the finest homes in Phoenix. Ideal location. 9 rooms. furnished in oak and white enamel. Price $500 and worth it. Can be seen by appointment only. Box 816 Republican. blk
 BARGAIN in 5-room modern brick with lots. Forest of shade and fruit
 Call and see at 733 West Grant St. w. w. Shelby. owner .11bk
 WE OWN several modern houses in Wentworth. kensington and Capitol additions. These are for sale on terms {; possession at once. Southwestern Building & Investment Co.,; Jos. John ston. secretary, 31 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

Would be very glad 10 show you these exceptional bargains, if you vii Ca Il or nh0ne
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
s75O0-TERMS

s7500-TERMS
 Eight-room bungalow--a beautiful modern home on one of the paved avenues, east front, large living room handsome buffet and built-in features lawn, wide parking. etc. Real bargain; furnace large cement front porch wide parking, etc. Real bargain.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
Bailey with lBulnfaaan
 & Kellogg

37 North First Ave. It
 TWO-ACRE TRACT Dandy two acres with good house with cemented basement, fine garden soil, shade and fruit, located northeast, 1 block to car line
 $500. $500 cash, balance monthly. Also 5 acres, east on Mcdowell road, fine soil and on corner. $1400. part cash.
 10 acres, northwest; acres in fine cotton, house, fine water. orchard and shade. s3000. $500 cash.
 e5 acres northeast, finest sandy ioam soil in excellent stand alfalfa, at bargain.
 HOLT REALTY CO,
 s West Adams St. bg WILL TAKE s200 per acre. and $40 per year for years. 14S E. Monroe. J. O. Lockhart. blk FOR SALE-a0 acres of land. four miles from Phoenix. "A class, clear; snap. Owner must have some money this week Box S29 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

Parties in the market for real milk COWS do not fail to investigate this herd.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

FOR SALE-Forty acres, all in al falfa: good broom house good well, pump, engine and tank; 2-acre bear ing orchard; a chance 10 get 20 acres adjoining; nice home, and the price is right; good terms; full de- tails B East Adams. 1T
 FOR SALE-Ten acres. 312 miles west; house. orchard and alfalfa. Roy 559 Republican. bg SEWING MACHINES eavePP Am ALL MAKES sewing machines. Only 2.5O per month. 4th Ave. and Jeffer- son St. Phone 1913. J. B. Guess (nsn- ager). Agents for the New Home sew ing machine. lZr RELINQUISHMENTS.
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

FOR ENCHANGE-10 acres baIIIrlt pears, just coming in to bearing; trees in the pink of condition, years old. with pumping plant, plenty of water, in the beautiful city of Riverside Califor- mia; just off the main boulevard to Los Angeles. Will take Arizona property ranch or residence. or what have you? Win consider good mining or oil stock. P O. Box 4. Superior. Ariz. bp
 TTcs-, x-OT-P DANCIIEC
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

AUCTION-AUCTION-AUCTION Saturday, November 10th. 1917.
 47 w. Jefferson St. Livestock sale starts go a. m.;
 H. T. DOAK
 General Auctioneer Live stock, ranch and farm sales a
 speciality. 725 Grand Ave. Cowboy CorraD Phone 1863, Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS FLARE-BACk
STRIKES TENDERLOIN
More Than 100 Cases of Drunken
ness on, Station House
Dockets

Evidence of a severe Christmas moral
relapse--nay, almost a collapse-in the
Tenderloin was displayed in parade
of literally staggering proportions in the
police courts today.
More than 100 cases of drunkenness
were on the dockets this morning at the
Fourth and Race, Eleventh and Winter.
Tenth and Buttonwood and Fifteenth
and Vine streets stations. For this one
day the total exceeds that of any week
during the last three months.
Police magistrates, almost falling of
their chairs when confronted by the
army of 'drunks." declared that yes
terday's practice of saloonkeepers CIV
ing away drinks with Yuletide generos-
ity, coupled with the fact that the Ten
derlon has been Comparatively sober
since the Federal tax boosted the price,
was the cause of the pronounced return
to tho old ways. Some of the "drunks'
were of the worst type. illustrating the
bareback" peril that lies in merely
temporary "lay-off" from BOOZE" po-
lice officials said.
All of the prisoners, who were cor
rallied during the hours following sun
set, were given the "stand-up" test II
able to stand. they were released. II not
they were put back.into a cell for another
general test later in the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
JERSEY POLICE SEEK
FUGITIVE NEGROES
Trenton and State Cops Hot
After Two Who Shot
Farmer Four Times

TRENTON. Dec. &c.
Frank Briggs, the siXty-two-y year-Old
farmer of Tullytown. Pa. who was shot
four times by two negroes at his home
last night, was reported today In a ia
vorable condition at St Francis Hos
pital. where he was taken. The physi-
clans there say he may live The most
dangerous OF his injuries is bullet
wound ir. the mouth and neck lie Is not
yet out of danger.
The negro assailants are believed to
have come to this city TO hide and the
police here are searching for them. The
police are working In connection with
the Pennsylvania state police Cor
stable Mason, of Worthwhile, traced two
negroes answering tho description of the
intruders to South Trenton, but there
he lost trace OF them. II Is believed that
when they attacked the farmer in his
homes they intended robbery. but we're
frightened off by the screams OF Mrs
Briggs, who was In the house at tho
time.
The state police, it is understood. are
making thorough search between Trcn-
ton and Tullytown for tho men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
HAM O'KANE,
NOTED JESUIT, DIES
I'm Pentitentiary Chap
Long Stationed in Phila-
Mia, Expires in Worcester
PrY YEARS A PRIEST
~ Illness Follows Celebration Of
Golden Jubilee in Holy
Orders

nHs a.v Ns,chso, A o.Ka,. 7
x fr.
y .ne pr es's vi '''e N"uro" Vi ."e
~, philadelphia, chaplain OF the
q @rfsrn Penitentiary and former presi-
g.A - ,,.,,. g.. r.o,,.. a,.a ,oa.,,
$ "a ~ = ivy ' oeee.
Worcester' MASS, where ne went ias'
Dtember to receive fluctuations from
4 hnv amonr the clergy on the occasion
"A - a..,.,,. ,,,o,,hor
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Sy.-xs 'e.u y"..,. 'ooey, ~, anu J p,,'.a sa,nh,.
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4 GclA
l-~ ss.o,,. ,eoo ,r.u 600 r.,,ou o,t,a,o
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,.ss,sr ~ ro,,,ce. ~ .,ha Now vorl
~ rs,.rS proy,nca and i.,sr csma 20
K phs,s d.In,,. to ha rIc,or ~ oid e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
TROLLEY HITS WAGON;
ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED
Crash Near Maple Shade, N. j.,
Fatal to Philadelphian Driving
on Track

Francis Nogel fifty-fve years old. of
west Philadelphia. was instantly killed.
and Thomas Plunkett, twenty-five years
old, of Ogontz. was seriously injured
when bakery wagon driven by Plunkett
was struck by a Moorestown trolley
car, at Maple Shade. n. j.. early this
morning. Plunkett was taken to the
Cooper Hospital in Camden.
Both the bakery, wagon and the troll
lev car were going In the direction of
Moorestown. and it is claimed that the
absence Of tail lights on the wagon made
It impossible for the motorman of the
trolley to see the danger. The front of
the trolley car was badly damaged and
the motorman. Edward Ahueling, was
cut by flying glass. Vogels death was
due to fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
WILL TAKE FIREMAN'S
DISMISSAL TO COURT
Association Expects to See
Jimmy" Sinister Reinstated
Through Equity Suit

The case of Jimmy" Sinister. presi.
dent of the Firemens Protective Assc-
ciation, who was dismissed from the
service some time age on charges of
neglect OF duty and INSTRUMENTATION
which Sinister alleges were framed"
will be taken to the courts.
Attorney william +. Rorke, with
offices In the Commonwealth Building,
has been retained by the firemen's asso-
ciation TO protect the legal rights OF
Sinister. for the members OF the asso-
citation believe that their president has
been made a martyr to their cause and
they propose to see II through for him.
Attorney Rorke said today that a bill
In equity has been prepared, and will be
filed in Common Pleas Court No. to-
day or tomorrow. to require Mayor
Smith and the Department OF Public
lfety 10 reinstate Sinister to his for
mer position Of ladderman.
The grounds OF the bill in equity are
that Sinister did not have an oppor-
tunity to present a defense TO the
charges made against him and that the
evidence submitted TO the board Of trial
was not sufficient to warrant his convic-
ton and dismissal. Attorney Rorke
has had before hin. stenographic re-
port OF the proceedings on the hearing
and expressed confidence today that the
suit which he will bring will result In
the reinstatement Of Sinister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
w. T. SYKES, FORMER
COUNCILMAN, is DEAD
Funeral of Prominent Textile Manu-
facturer Will Be Held Friday
Afternoon

Former Select Councilman Walter T.
Sykes, Of the Thirty-seventh Ward. a
prominent textile manufacturer. died in
the Samaritan Hospital Monday follow.
ing a brief illness.
Mr.. Sykes was taken to the hospital
Sunday from his home in Lansdale
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock
Friday from the home of his son. David
sykes. 1925 North Seventeenth street.
Mr.. Sykes was born February IL,
1857, at Sadsburyville. Chester county.
He came to Philadelphia when young
man and worked as a yarn spinner In
a kensnaton mill. Several years later
he and three brothers purchased an
interest in the factory in which he was
employed.
They moved the plant to Hancock
and Huntington streets, where the firm
was incorporated under the name of
Sykes Brothers with Mr. Sykes as presi-
dent. He was also vice president of the
Toronto Carpet Company, whose plant
Is in Canada. This company is turning
out khaki suiting and blankets for
soldiers.
In 1905 Mr.. Sykes was elected to rep
resent the Thirty-seventh Ward In Sc
lect Council. and was reelected three
years later. He was a close friend Of
Henry Clay. former Director of Public
Safety. and when Mr., Clay was ar
rested at the close of his term Mr..
Sykes became his bondsman. TIE two
city officials spent their summers in ad,
Joining homes at Beesleys Point, ". j.
Mr., Sykes is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Clara Reber two sons
and four married daughters. His
mother, Mrs. John Sykes. aged eighty
three. and two brothers. David L. sykes
snd Frseklin p arkss eiso survivs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
29,65O,COO WORKERS
AVAILABLE IN U. s.
Figures Announced by Public
Service Reserve; Plenty
for War Tasks

WASHINGTON. Dec 26-The United
States has available for labor 29.650,-
900 men, according to a survey made
public by the Public Service Reserve
of the Department of Labor.
The reserve has been mobilizing avail
able labor for work. II has found more
labor power than can be utilized at this
time. 1t reported today. The require
ments Of the various war industries are
being set off against the total of men
and women available for work In speci-
fed lines. II has been found, however
that the largest mobile labor force is
that upon the farms OF the country, and
these men are not skilled in the me-
chanical trades that would make them
Immediately available for work on war
supplies. There has developed a
strong pressure to keep these men on
the farms.
The mobile labor force, In the terms
of the reserve. Is the proportion of men
In any trade or calling that is easily
movable.
/: After taking out the farm labor and
the others not skilled In the lines de-
sired. there is still sufficient labor power
to meet requirements for war work, the
figures show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
LIVES ENDANGERED
In CHRISTMAS BLAZES
Police Rescue Family When
Tree Catches Fire During
Night-Firemen Save Cat

The festive Nuletide season. In addi-
tion to JOY and happiness, brought the
usual number of fires, During the last
twenty-four hours seven fires were re-
ported, several Of which originated In
tlimsy Christmas trees or decorations.
A burning Christmas tree. loaded with
gifts for the seven children of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Goldberg. 936 South Fifth
street. nearly cost them their lives.
Three hours after they retired for the
night they were Weakened by the crack
ling of flames. The tree was ablaze.
They were rescued with difficulty by
policemen from the Seventh and carpen-
ter streets station.
Flames which started in n straw.flled
manger being prepared for a Christmas
spectacle for "a time threatened the
Church of the immaculate Conception,
Front and Canal streets. Worlmen in
the church sI.bdued the flames before
the arrival Of apparatus
a loss of $1,000 was caused by fire
that destroyed the three-story brick
building at 235 North Thirteenth street,
occupied by the Ideal Film Exchange.
Two women employes-Eva L. Baker
and Helen FairbankS--wcre assisted TO
the street by the firemen, two flremen
were overcome by smoke and a number
of persons living nearby were driven
from their homes before the blaze was
extinguished. The fire followed an ex.
plosion. which Jared the entire neigh.
borhood.
During fire which threatened the
fve-story brick warehouse of MacIntyre
& Green. wholesale fish dealers, 3S North
Delaware avenue. fremen. at the ris,
of their lives, saved a pet cat from being
burned to death. The flames, which
were famed by n stiff river breeze
caused $4,000 loss.
a pile of waste that ignited at the
foot of the elevator shaft in the Rae.
duet Club was extingushed by en-
ployes before any great damage was
caused. The blaze is believed to have
been caused by cigarette carelcssly
thrown in the shaft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
DOWN WITH THE JAZZ!
CRIES INNER CIRCLE
Terpsichorean Fad Passes
Under Ban of City's New
Dancing Association

Down with the 'Jazz!' The passing
of this fad of the moment, st"lcd by
'he professional dancing fraternity as
the vulgar fox-trot." is decreed as
the first innovation planned by this
c'ty's new dancing institution, the Phil
adelphia Inner circle Dancing Associa-
tion, according to Prof. V. Herbert
Roberts. master member and local super
visor of the national body for Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and Maryland
Incidentally the /, I'D trship in dancing
matters in this city Is passing already
to this new organization. although II
has been in action scarcely more than
a month and n working against the
stubborn opposition of the conservative
members of the Association of Dancing
Teachers. which has an active mem
bership Of but forty
Tho Philadelphia Inner Circle Is d
branch of the famous national body of
that name in New York which dictates
to the entire country in matters Of d INC
ing The local organization of dancing
teachers is n member of the national
body Of that name and has been the
only dancing association in this city.
While there Is open cooper ltion be-
tween the two !oral bodies, deep an
tagonsm rankles In the breasts of some
of Philadelpha's oldest teachers based
on an Inherent repugnancc for anything
that, means domination by New York
lnd abetted by the fact that they are
adverse TO the expense connected with
the maintenance OF a business service
by the New York headquarters of the
Inner Circle. Prominent llncing teach
ers In this city say, however. that this
element is always eager to STUDY the
bulletins that are issued once or twice
month by that service giving the very
latest changes and new steps or forms
in up-to o-date dancing
THE Inner Circle is the most pro-
gressive and has made greater strides
for the upiift of dancing In two years
than the older organizations have oc-
complished in the last fifty" said Pro-
fesaor Roberts today. He is also presi-
dent of the Assc ciation of Dancing
Teachers
Several new dances are under way"
he continued, "hut at present the sem
ural effort is to popuarize IA correct fox
trot rather than to allow the continu-
ance of the vulgar Jazzing step now the
fad of the moment The Inner Circle
will revolutionize dancing in this city
and place 1t upon a higher plane The
chief purpose OF this afilliation of dane
ing teachers is to make dancing an art
rather than mere pastme.
The master authority on dancing, G..
Hepburn Wilson, supreme master MEM
ber of the Inner Circle. of New York
and all the headliners of that city will
attend n benefit dance in Scottish Rite
Hall on January II and show the very
newest steps to be introduced this sea-
son. The Inner Circle membership in
cludes Pavlowa, Ruth st. Denis. Isa-
dora Duncan Mrs. Vernon Castle. Was
laz Nijnski, George Cohan and Mary
Pickford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
DELAYS CONTEMPT ACTION
Judge Postpones Sewage Hearing
Against Phillipsburg Commission

q TRENTON. Dec. &c. - Chancellor
walker today postponed for two weeks
nG1ion In the proceedings for contempt
.41 court he has caused to be brought
4 &61nSt the city commission of Philips
\ 1&fnkor falling to comply with his ordei
1n1olning the commission from emptyina
city's sewage into the Delaware
U1ypf.
The Chancellor said he would give the
fG1&y commissioners two weeks more 10
noospt the plans for sewage disposal
lslade by the State Board OF Health ana
- advertise for bids. II something dell
mite 10 not done by that time toward
Illuminating the nuisance. the Chancellor
Gan he would be prepared to proceed
With the contempt action.
\. John l. Blair Reilly. of Phillipsburg
ronresented the city. and Second Assis-
}snt Attorney General Josiah Stryker APP
D1ared for the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
PARTNER ASKS RECEIVERsHIp
Declares He Was Denied Account
ing or Access to Books

Equity proceedings for the dissolution
of their partnership and for the appoint.
ment OF receiver were started in Court
No. by Thomas ]. Reynolds against
Melvin Gerhart The two have been as
sociated in manufacturing and selling
heel guards since January 4. 1912. Rey-
nolds alleges that his partner has never
balanced the books of the firm prob.
erly and has retained for his own us.
more OF the earnings than he was enti-
tied to under their agreement
The defendant it Is also alleged, re-
fused to give Reynolds an accounting
and free access to the books. There
fore the plaintiff desires the partnership
dissolved and a receiver named to take
charge OF the AFFAIRS of the business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
COP SAVES "SPIGOT MAN"
Rescues Kensington Character When
Frame Shop Is Burned

The one.story frame shop at 1916 North
Lawrence street, which Frank Kramer
sixty-fve years old. maker of spigots
has occupied for the last nineteen years
caught fire early today and was de-
stroyed. the loss being estimated at
$1,000.
Kramer. who Is known throughout
the neighborhood as "the spigot man.,
was asleep at the time. Policeman Nc
Fetridge. Of the Front and Westmore-
land streets station. saw smoke coming
from The shop. turned in an alarm and
dragged Kramer out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
THIS IS A GREAT DAY
Noted Philadelphia Savant Observes
II as Natal Anniversary

Today is one of the birthday ami
versaries of Or. Van Nechten Hostetter,
Philadelphia editor. humorist, author
and savant lie is thirty-two years old,
1t is alleged
Doc" as more intimate friends are
uermitted to call him. was fairly del
uged with birthday greetings this morn
ing at his office. Called on the te!c-
phone. he complained cheerily of the
fact that his natal day. following upon
the heels of Christmas, brings with II
too much concentrated excitement.
Doctor Hostetter, who is an Iowan by
birth. adopted Philadelphia several years
ago. after varied journalistic experience
In many western States. His magazine
stories and studies in canine psychology
have attracted wide attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
THIEVES IN CITY FAIL
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Fifteen Robberies Involving
$4,000 in Loot Reported to
Police Over Christmas


Philadelphia Hold-ups and robberies
went on as II the holidays and the polict
did not exist Criminals continued the
series of crimes that has made Phila-
delphia notorious during the last month.
Moro, than $4,000 worth of loot was
obtained by the industrious thieves. ac.
cording 10 the police reports. Seventeen
robberics OF dwellings and large rner-
camille establishments took place
Because they obtained only twenty
three cents from their victim, two negro
footpads who held up Robert Contard'.
1923 South Tenth street. beat him into
inscnsibility. breaking his nose and
causing other injuries that sent him
TO tho jefferson Hospital for treatment
The men were later arrested and held
without bail for court by Magistrate
Rooney.
The heaviest loss was sustained by the
Wells-Fargo Express Company when
thieves, after breaking the seal on
freight car Mt Twenty seventh and Pine
streets. carted away several crates Of
turkeys valued at $1,000.
Six plate glass windows were
smashed in In the shopping district,
NC'Ili'N N"i"'' o. Wv 80 'NN'N', - "
thief who hurled a brick through the
store window Of Joseph Lichenste!n, 412
South Twentieh street. Two baroneters
were .'clen from the shattered store
window Of l.inder & Co! 1889
thcstuut street. and Wagner Rush
a. ,, ssn ,,o,o, a., , sir,iI,r
s .a,"'u a. ,oaa,,,o, sno,o,od tu,o
,,a,.,o e., a ,.t,sdo,,. ir tho etoro ~
pbiIin puhin So5 south street
Two pounds of sugar. sixteen pounds
of butter and $50 were taken by robbers
breaking into the rear Of the American
Stores Company grocery store at Vine
and Fairhli streets They just missed
5000 taken out by the manager, Samuel
Schaeffer. Christmas Eve
Two noyroos vho en,a shod tbe window
of 4. clo,biny sIore at Fifth and south
sIroo,. and stolo two oyercoats vaIuad
n, s1oo ,yore orrestad flor n chase nv
policeran IoIdman of tho Second and
C,hrie,,a, ,troo,s static, I, ubIcb sew
cral rnyo,vor shots were exchareed bv
49, ,ooroos ,nd ,ro no,,c.r,.n The
mo, pIcho,d Watkins t-Ioventh and
r,,,t,ari,o s,-ce,s aud r'osov Rjrd 1908
podman .tree, were held w;thou, hail
e.. 60, h,. ,t,,is,rato I,,har r,Iay-
ton Rundict neqro foo3 podman
stree, was arrested bv Policeman pola :.
i,off of ,be second and Christian streets
etntion af,o,. be threw . brirl, through
tha window of , clothing store at
Eleventh and South streets and made
off With a fur colt valued at $50 Nav,s.
tra,a Imber aIso held him without Sail
| ror court
-, ,,.,.s .....,...,
ia.ae NY ,,. ~ Sin 49,, ',c "o,,o
OF Iia'is - D.rua, ,r', e. e., trltn 'wen.s
Iou' @ VI a',ee1. % '"Y soon n'ue. ~ po,luS 'l
ana !e"eir! N"'"eu at cow are N''SSins'
Niter steaiins suNerWare ana Je"e'ry
Taiueu a. Sou lrSln ,,h we , no,iie ot e,iee
d. oeeoar, ~ oou'' oFuShey street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
YAIsE CHURCH SERVICE FLAG
Two Meth dist Congregations
Honor Patriotism of AZ Members

81 Al service flag with forty-two stars
ms raised at Bethesda Methodist Epis'
eopal Church, Richmond and Venahgo
d8reets. Yesterday in honor of members
~ Bethesda and st. Georges Methodist
Eplscopal Churches who have Joined the
xanks OF Uncle Sans fighters. There
.nfo now twenty-one men in various
Hfanches Of the service from each OF the
.cAurches mentioned.
l%tPatrfotic songs were sung by members
Z n 10Th churches and addresses were de.
311sred by Common Councilman Fred
1&Wars, Of the Forty-ifth Ward; Sam.
51n Hanson. a veteran OF the G.. A. r..
~ others.