davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
BOARDING.
ROOMS WANTED.

- ENTLEMAN WANTS F1 r-TSi>Y1Is;1sr1--,
- room with strictly private family; give
iuH particulars. Address WAC Evening
Journal Once iun.1t o.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
BUSINESS SERVICE.

IMITATION TYPEwRITING. DUPLrcAT.
iAs bookkeeping. typewritine. clerical
work mailing, etc. NEW IDEA LETTER
shoP. No. ai3 Market 81. Phone. 65ss.J
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
HEATING AM ROOFING.

w =. WILLIAMS CO-ROOFING.
W. heating and repairing Of al kinds
No 621 Orange ST.. Phone. 5656-W ian6.tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
House PAINTINa.

lanes KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING
- gfaining and glazing Estimates csro
fully furnished No. oil shipley street d
a A. pho q 3t62W. mayi5.eod.im.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

NOR SALE - TwosroRl bhLoh A
II house. six rooms ana ps s,r.o ..os r.,
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON.PHILA ROUTE.
Schedule in effect Saturday, April 2sth.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut street wharf.
Philadelphia, for Wilmington at z 80, 90,
10 80 A. NJ. ~ o. clock noon; l. 30. 8 100,
AIS, g. 90 and 90 p NJ
On Saturdays and Sundays only, additional
trips at 8 80 and 30 2. NJ.
All boats stop Of Chester.
Summer rates Of fare, effective Saturday
May 9th as follows. Between Wilmington
and Philadelphia one way 30 excursion
so. Children between and IL years. half
fare.
Special one.day tickets, except Saturdays
Sundays and holidays. ono way. Csc: ex
cursion. 40c.
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be-,
fore boat time.
Leave Wilmington 8 80. 7 90, g. 90, Q 90
10; 90. II, 90 A; NJ y o.elosk noon. | oo
9 90. 10. 90. IL 90 and 12.0 90 P. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 500. 715, 500, 600
1000. 100 q. m. IL o'clock noon. LOO
AIS. 800 400. S 90. g 90, 7 90. 8. 90,
300, 1915. IL. 90 and ~. 90 2. N.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
TYPEWRITERs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
JUNK DFALFRs

Junk DEALER-wE BUY RAGS. IRON.
- brass, newspapers, secondhand furni.
ture and ray the best prices IN Delaware
Phone io43-J. Automatic aoss inn2o.ixs
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Two UNFINISHED ROOMS ron
Il light housekeeping; ali eonvenisnee..
no children. No. 400 East Twenty-third
eteee, june14-3t
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE, RUGS.
Il CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PROM THE 2. MILLER SUTTON FARM
NEAR HARE's CORNER on STATE ROAD
WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM & SON s
AUCTION STORE. III EAST FOURTH ST.
NJ SHARP.
Walnut wardrobe with glass front dress
ers. plano and stool. two refrigerator ma
hogany sideboard, desk. three hall racks. three
parior suites, pictures. stoves. several good
carpets, three rugs. brass beds enameled
beds, mattresses, couch, davenport, chairs
rockers. mating. bedding and many other
articles used large farm.
The above goods are from the z. Miller
Sutton farm on State Road and viii be
sold for the highest bid.
STIDHAM & SON
junel2-st Auctioneers
DUBLIC SALE OF sToCK-THE UNDER
signed will sell at public sale. at Bear
Delaware. Thursday, June 81, at 100
O. clock p. NJ rs head Of home raised
horses, several high-class ones Weighing
from 900 70 1,4o0 pounds; Prince March
speed one extra fine black family horse.
good sizei two pair young mules; 20 head
Of cattle. part fresh, others springing and
milking. Lot Of family carriages. runa-
bouts buggies and harness All sums Of
$50 or under, cash; over that credit Of
three months. with interest added with ap-
proved endorser.
W. s. BURRIs.
Dealer IN Ford, Overland, Hudson cars. Della
ware and Cecil Co, Nc.
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auot june14.15.1s19
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

WANrED--i. 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN
Storage rooms for rent. $3.50 and
900 per month. Both phones GEO. III
LANG Co. No. zoos Orange 81. feb2l.tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

ToR sALE-i9ie TWIN C1LlNp DEE
i motorcycle Al condition. t a,
cord Boulevard Garage.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

XToUR SUMNER SUIT OR DRESS
Il could be cleaned. neatly repaired and
pressed and look again like new. d. A.
Phone 5961-J. Stanley Silka, Ninth and
Pine Sts may17-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
FOR SALE.

DACHsHUND PUPS FOR SALE. IS Up.
~ r. A. Raree, Marshallton. june4-l2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

TroR sALE->-sdIlL1NERY sIohLi D ehs
sooo puslnes'' mAy26 In.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
For RENT.

Ir1Rsr CLASS STORE. GLASS FRoET.
II toilet and cellar, with or without Eve
room and bath apartment in rear s35 Tat
nall street. may251m-
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

NTANTEDLGO GIRL FOR GENERAL
" homework Apply No East Thir.
teenth street. iunei2.3t
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

NXTANTED-EXP TELEPHONE
" operator. Address Foo Evening
Journal ONCE junc12.1t
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

TXrkNTED-BUsINEss MAN FOR MANU-
~. featuring enterprise. permanent pro
Nabie position. No. 5l1 Orange street.
iune5 In.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

AANfAt W AZ = III r. " ALL
HX7ANTED-wA sHNyoafAN. WHITE OR
~ colored At 1917 West 81, junel2.st.
XXyANrED-A cARErAKFR FOR cHfI-
" dren az the Chiidren'a Home. River
view. junesf.
WANTED INEXPERIENCED TELEPHONE
W operator Address Foo. Evening
journal ohee iunel2'at
WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
~ homework Apply No. Fast Thir.
'een'n slleet. 1unel1'St.
WANTED - YOUNG LADY BOOK
keeper. Apply Economy Garage. No
w. wilson street iunelo-2t.
XVANTED-wRAPPER FOR wEDNEs.
" days and Saturday, Apply Boston
Cloak Store. No. a2a Market ST. iunei2.tf
C1RLs WANTED. GOOD WAGES PAID
~ TO learners. Apply Delaware Hosiery
Mfg Co.. Fifteenth and Walnut
iunei2'im
XXrANTED-cooK TO co TO COUNTRY;
" highest wages Apply W Percy Nor.
iison. Second and King streets Phone
%75e'w juneis.at
VVANTED - TWO sTENoGRApHERs;
W state axe. experience and salary Ok.
pected. Apply by mail only Hudson
-f.. ~ '''' tN"'-'D.
NXTANTED-GIR FOR GENERAL
" homework two "a family Apply
French Novelty shop, No. 500 King street.
TXYANTTD-yoUNG GIRL no LEARN |
~ hsirdressing and manicuringi only |
one With best reference need apply. Miss |
hhacfer. No 3O5 Delaware avenue Call |
between 5 80 and o'clock. iunefstf.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE. |
DEFINED WOMAN DESIRES PosfTToN
~ ~ housekeeper for widower Apply /
90. sVv foplar ~. iuneia.et
VOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION Az |
bookkeeper or Office assistant. good
business training Can give beat Of refer.
ence. Address W2s. Evening Journal
Omco. juneia-3t.
PERSONALS.
4 ONELY GENTLEMAN. 90 OF MEANS.
- would marry lady Of some meana No
riners. Address W-92. Evening Journal
1moe. iunell.et.
LOST AND FOUND.
I osT-MALE COLLIE; REGISTER NO.
- sI2 Reward. Return to No 11i2
nlns ~. iunelS'st.
I osT-oUFF LINK ENGRAVED W. H D.
- Reward II returned 20 1920 Lancaster
venue iune12.3t.
I osr-MoRoCCo COLLECTION BOOK
- yesterday afternoon Finder notify W
,. Drummond. No. si7 Lombard street.
tuu'io,-l
I osr-sTRAYED FROM MoNrcHANIN.
- sorrel roam horse colt ANY infor.
nation kindly received by W. G Betty,
nonlenanin, Del. iunei4.at'
I OsT-DARK GREEN ALLIGAToR
- purse containing gold watch with name
m inside 81 case, between Ninth and Mar.
~ streets and Market street bridge Re-
ward Return 20 No. 907 Market street
lnncle,ot,
PALMTSTs.
] .
MONA, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Gives advice on business and personal A..
airs, Consult the Yelled Medium. z East
nilu tlloe'. may2l-lm !
MADAM LEO, WORLDS GREATEST
Va palmist. Tells past present and fu- ?
nrei also love and business affairs, Price
'5e. sheilpot Park. near bandstand.
MADAM MARLow-BUsINEss ME.
VA dium, clairvoyant. palmist Her In.
ormation Is clear concise TO the point:
lanes and dates. evil influences removed
las no equal uniies the separated 10 20
o. o. clock daily, Sundays included. No.
Phone, Poplar 769s.w mayo eod.tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

nATR DRESSING PARLoR. WELL
II equipped. doing good business I,asao n,
A. Phone 5624. -
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

WANTED CARETAKER FOR chill
W dren az the Chiidren'a Home. River.
view. junea-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-1o1i sHALLCRoss AVE-
II nue.. six rooms and bath. Immediate
possession. june12-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

ToR sALE-THREE BRuNswI.OA'ssdAdi r res
a pool tables . Prsi,''Soasii'sss . iunel2-eL
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

DARGAIN IN BOLTS AND NUTS.
ID Apply No. 112 West ST. iunes'u.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

FOR sALE-vERY NICE HOUSE II
rooms strictly upto-date: best location
in city. 1908 Washington street opposite
park. Apply Ellwood Souder. 1714 Wash
ington or N. Z. Cor. 9th and Orange.
mayi5-tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-14
ENJOYMENT BUREAU.

I ATTN AMERICAN EMPLOYMEN'r
- Bureau. Spanish Russian. Italian.
fortnguese. Polish help furnished. male
and female. No. 322 East Fourth street
iune11-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

OSc oT-PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
% MAJ Keil's. 900 z. Fourth 81. ml2tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

EoR sALE-THREE HOTEL RANGES;
Il in perfect condition. Apply 10. OH
Orange St. my
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

MARE, SIX YEARS OLD c ASD stable table.
WI Inquire Madison stree' N'u'
junei3-4t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-14

nor RENT-HoUsE IN SUBURBS. SIX
Il rooms, bath heater and porch: also
garden planted. Apply No. dos Jeferson
street.. iune14.1h.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
ARIZONA HAS HER
 FILL IF SUNSHINE
 SAYS WEATHERMAN

Take notice, you people of the re- gions of cold and cloudy days where the leaden skies allow the sun to break through only occasionally, and where the damp and dreary weather makes life anything but enjoyable. Listen to the report of Uncle Sam's weather of ficials at Phoenix TOT the month of November just closed.
 Is this truly land of sunshine? Cease, if you can, your shivering and shaking for a minute and reflect upon this:
 Out of possible S1S.S hours of sun shine during those thirty days just passed, there were 296.4 hours of bright warm sunlight dealt out to the, happy, contented, healthy and prosperous people of this part of the state of Ari- zona
 Can you realize it. you people of the north? It was possible for Phoenix to have enjoyed only 17.4 more hours of sunshine during the past month than she received
 Some record for a cold and desolate people to erflect upon? Yes, but not unusual for this country. A matter of no news to the people who live here and enjoy, daily this unparalleled, in illllIdDle, uIleAdulpitu, OElSlndl, rare, unique, unmatched, sarubrious, healthy, splendid, glorious, bright, vigorous and life giving climate.
 The monthly report just issued by the local weather bureau shows that November this year was somewhat warmer and a little Grier than the av- craze of -Novembers, yust a little too dry to please the stockmen who have been patiently waiting for rain.
 The highest temperature recorded for the past November was SS degrees which occurred on the first four days of the month. This is within four degrees of the record.
 The coldest morning of the month was on the 18th when the mercury went down to 34 degrees. This also was the only. date upon which genera heavy frost occurred throughout the valley. It marked the end of the grow: ing season over most of the cottor acreage.
 There were 26 entirely, clear day. during the month, partly cloudy days and no rainfall at all. Reports for tn, months preceding show that there ha. been no rain of any consequence il this vicinity since September 13. Octo Der is normally dry month, but tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Nearly 10000
 Auto Licenses
 Issued 111 1917

When the office of Sidney P. Os- born, secretary of state, closed on Fri day evening, November 30, there had been issued thus far during the pres ent year 19,762 motor vehicle licenses in this state. It is estimated by R. E.. McGillen, assistant secretary of state, that during the remaining thirty days of the present year about 100 more licenses will be issued, thus increasing the total for the year to only few less than 10000.
 The total amount of money received for motor vehicle license fees during the eleven months of this year was $109,025, thus making it one of the large sources of income of the state.
 During the same length of time there were issued 866 motorcycle li- censes, the fees of which amounted to $1,609 Chauffeurs' licenses were S79 in number and amounted to $4,4S3.
 Official transfers of motor vehicle licenses to the number of 1913 were recorded during the eleven months oi 1917, bringing in a total of $1,527.15 in fees. Many hundreds of other licenses changed hands, but in official trans fers were recorded. For the sale oi extra motor vehicle license plates $644.50 was received. The total amount of fees connected with the motor ve- hicle business received at the office of the secretary of state for the clever months of 1917 was $117,2S9. This re port was made public yesterday
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Steam Roller HaItS
 Gr1hamS Enlistment

tion is not known, for the first word received from him was that telling of his having been injured and taken to a hospital A telegram from the distressed parents yesterday announced that he was in a critical condition, but that there was an apparent inn provement.
 For several months the young man was employed by the street department of this city and afterwards he was appointed to fill vacancy in Com pany No 1, of the Phoenix Fire de- partment, being assigned to the hook and ladder truck. When his brother answered the country's call, Bierl de- termined that he, too, had a duty to perform, and it was rne answer to that call that took him to tae coast. Mem- bers of the city fire department were much concerned yesterday over the receipt of the word telling of the serious injury to their former col | league.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

Caught under a steam roller em- ployed in street paving work in San Diego and badly crushed, Bierl Ora ham, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Gra- ham, of 759 East Polk street, is in hospital in the coast city, with in juries from which he may not recover. This is the word that was received late Friday afternoon by the parents of the young man, who resigned his position with the Phoenix Fire De- partment a few days ago, in order that he might enlist in the regular army service. MT. and Mrs. Graham were enabled to take a night train for San Diego, where they arrived Satur- day afternoon.
 About one week ago, the younger Graham, who has a brother already in the service, bid goodbye to his rela- tives and friends here and started for the army camp on the coast. Whether he succeeded in passing the examina-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Ruth stonehouse at the Columbia.

tropolis is featured to excellent ad- vantage
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Jean Gibson.

By special arrar cement with the author and producer of Vogue, the big fashion show of song, music and dance, will be produced at the Elks Theater for a matinee and night performance tomorrow, Tuesday, Dec 4th
 Included in an all star cast of prin- cipals is Mime. Le Messurer, French Prima Donna, who is now making her first American tour. and judging from press notices will be expected to score an instantaneous Init with lovers of the artistic in music, during her visit to the city of Phoenix. Miss Guy Du Valle and Miss Lucella Fischer, inter- preters of the poetry of motion, and formerly with MT. and Mrs Vernon Castle, surrounded with a big beauty chorus, will introduce the artistry of modern dances. Miss Violet Kingsley. depicting the evolution of dance, from 2000 B. c. to 1920 A. D. and Miss Dorothy Beatty, the clever little Toe dancer, add much to the artistic strength of this pleasant production of song, music and fashion. Youth. beauty and talent, gorgeous costumes and elaborate stage settings present an ensemble assuring one of the rarest musical events of the season
 The seat sale will open for the big fashion show at the Elks Theater promptly at nine o'clock this morning
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Ar1zona Exceeds AU States Im "
 Welfare " ork

Arizona did magnificently in the Y. M. c. A. War Welfare campaign, a fact shown in a congratulatory letter yesterday received by the To- cal chairman, Dr. J. c. Norton, from G. S. Billheimer of Dallas, Texas, manager of the campaign in the southern department.
 srhe southwestern department, comprising the Fl Paso district, New Mexico and Arizona, thus far have reported the raising of $1,57s,000, on quota of $750,000, and thus is to be credited as standing 110 percent above it's allotment, leading the na- ton. Next stands the northeastern with 93 per cent above allotment and then follow, the western, 91 per cent, the central, 49 per cent the eastern, 33 per cent and the southeastern, 13 per cent. The aver age for the nation was 46 per cent over the gross allotment. In terms of cash, there was raised $51,207, 900 when the mark had been ser al s35 5,OOO,O
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

wanted to smake this the most sue cesSful winter for the Woodmen of the World, not only in Phoenix, but throughout the Salt Rivrr Valley.
 membership contest between the various camps of the Woodmen of the World, which is to last through the month of December, has been inaugu- rated. Many new members have all ready been brought into Phoenix Camp No. 5. It is greatly desired to have Phoenix Camp No. lead in the pro- cession of all the camps of Arizona and New Mexico. Many of the lead- ing men of the city and community are members of Phoenix Camp No. 5, including bankers, lawyers, farmers, governors, politicians and many just good common folks. Those in charge wish that anyone expecting to ever join the Woodmen of the World to do so while the contest is on.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
VANAD|U|M NAY
 PUT RAY DISTRICT
 OV MAP IF WORLD
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 RAY, Ariz., Dec. 2.-The remarkable record of Ray Consolidated this year in making constant increase of pro- duction and efficiency, as compared with decline in these reports in practi- cally every other mining center of the country during some period or other of 1917, is given emphasis by review of general progress made in the Ray dist rict this year and for which the eX ample set by the Ray Consolidated has been in much part responsible.
 During next year the Ray district can be looked to for probably bigger results than attained this year. For one thing it will be in with a new pro- ducer. Ray Hercules, which will add to the Arizona copper output at the rate of better than 1,000000 pounds the month. Hercules is the only large new producer now in sight for the next year in the copper districts, although it is possible that both Jerome and Globe may be able to add importantly to out put of the metal in Arizona before the end of 1918 through newly made mines
 Ray is looked forward to for not only gain in copper output, however but also in the production of lead and
 
 before the end of 1918 it will have ac- quired international importance in Q new line of metal production, that ot vanadium. For vanadium there is the greatest need in the steel branch o1 | the war industries and the successful | outcome of the work now being done | in the district by the U. S. Vanadiun | Development Co.,, will be of great i'm | portance.
 | Erection of a mill is now underway which combines processes that metal | lurgists who have made a specialt, of the study of the vanadium ant kindred families declare will giv, | higher results than hitherto attained Meantime the company has opened 1 considerable body of ore in it's propert, and is ready to supply the mill Tn mine conditions are such that it is con sidered that if the mill processes mak good there will be added another grea ] industry in the Ray district, which vii operate for many years and shoul l earn returns of exceptional characte | even as compared with the big profit accredited to successrul mining enter prises of large character.
 Vanadium has been a puzzling min eral element for some years. That it presence in the Ray district is of con siderable extert has long been recog nized. The main trouble has been t ind means of utilizing it. This prob lem now appears to ..e well overcom, In such event the way will doubtles be opened to advantageous handling ( others of the semi-rare metals wit which the district is possessed.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
NEW MUSICAL PLAY
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

The smart musical conceit, "A Thief In the House. will be the big musical comedy attraction staged by the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy players at the Elks Theater this evening" This is a special attraction that will no doubt prove the banner attraction of the Redmond season. The play will hold the boards throughout the entire week, with matinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Ed. Redmond will have the excru- ciatingly funny role of the burglar who purloins a valuable necklace and through a twist of circumstances he finds himself trapped in the house of prominent lawyer, but eventually makes good his escape by appearing in the guise of a detective and returns the necklace to the rightful owner and incidentally claims the reward.
 In prominent support of the princi- pal comedian will be seen Myrtle Dingwall, Joe Kemper, Marvin Ham mond, Minor Reed, Mrs Ed. Redmond, Billy Cochran, Robbie Deane, Eddie Mitchell, Mae Hacrae, Cyril Soloman and the bevy of dancing maids in a series of delightful melody hits.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
Jane CowI at the Empress.

Jane Cowl continues her engagement at the Empress where she is appearing in "The Spreading Dawn Goldwyn's wonderful production of Basil Kings famous Saturday Evening Post story. The plot is a masterful blending of present and past, and offers the charming star as a belle of the Civil War time, which role she assumes in the picturiZing of an old aunt's diary, which is offered by the aunt to her niece in support of her refusal to give her consent to the niece's marriage to soldier. The fade out and in" is used most effectively during the screening of this charming love do- nance of the days of the rebellion, when a page of the diary is flashed, and while the audience follows the trend of the plot through the chronicle of events, the action fades in, in a manner that is to be highly commended as an example of the camera mans technique. This is one of the few | dramas presented wherein this method | of story telling has been used so eff | fectively, as the clever director has seen to it that the audience is not tired | by reading a repetition of events but each page of the diary contains just enough to whet the curiosity, when the
 action fades in and carries the story | on to completion. The American Wal Weekly is also being shown on this
 program.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03

milk on which delivery charge al- ready has run.
 But no such single delivery has been announced yet by the Phoenix dairies. Their main complaint at present is the holding of milk bottles by their cus- toners beyond a reasonable time. They appeal to them to return them prompt ly each day, and thus a large expense VIII be prevented with a possible low ering of the price of milk later.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
average rainfall for November is all most one inch. WOODMEN ELECT
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

An important meeting of Phoenix
 Camp, No. g. Woodmen of the World, will be held this evening It is election night and those in charge desire that all members turn out in force and show an interest in the camp and elect officers for the year 1918 who will be a credit to the order. It is
Arizona republican., 1917-12-03
LEAVES FOR wILLIAMs-H.

Goldman, who has been here the past two months looking over mining prop erty, will leave on this mornings train to make a geological survey of the country about Williams and Seligman. MT. Goldman will return to this city on short business trip in about two weeks, and will then leave to spend the holidays at his home in St Louis.