davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

A VALUABLE. property on Serond street between Jackson and Buch- anan. two block from depot. Dun lap Henke, PIE s. 1st Ave. It
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 240 acres patented land. 200 acres R. l.. and half section school land comprising one of the pest fruit ranches in the west, situated on rail- road anG on good auto road. About 2,500 fruit trees and 4e00 grape vines About F head of stock and all farming machinery and implements. SiX-room house, barn and packing house $500 This is undoubtedly one of the best bargains in the west. Box 23S7 Republican. It
 FOR SALE-160 acres alfalfa. 10 miles northwest. almost all in hog wire fence; Groom house, good COW shed. in 8 fields lane to all fields; fine well. Price S135 per acre. l.. E. Pascoe. 302 N. Central Ave. If
 BARGAINS BY OWNER
 Apartment house site for sale, 150x 137. 6 acres of alfalfa. Double house Nc. 9th St, walking distance. 31G F. Van Buren. al
 BARGAINS in residenceS ranch and business property improved or Inimproved houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES
 40 North First St tt
 FOR SALE-s0 acres, all in alfalfa. mile Of Scottsdale. well improved. SIS per acre. F cash. Tel 127R3. dp
 LISTINGS WANTED-We want 1 lstings of 40, 60, 80, and 160 acre ranch es. We can sell your property. HERBERT s. PRINCE co. ! l4 West Adams St. dm
 BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE or lease. Good paying chicken ranch and shipping business. 600 hens. Pay to investigate. IF miles from Tempe. Phone 6R2. Box ,, Route 1. Tempe. dl
 FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-Ir proved 5 acres. See A. R. Jones, Gen. tral Ave. and Glendale Road. R. R. 6 Good terms ti
 FOR SALE-S0 acres, fenced and cross fenced. ? Miles from Tempe Box s34 Reouhlican. ti WANTED-Buyers for 20s, 40's sos and 160s; can rent also. Look me
 D if interested Prompt service Cour- teous treatment Tyler & Co., 110 No 1st Ave. Phone 5sS. t 1 5 ACRES ALFALFA. bearing fruit shade. chicken houses, barn. good two- room house, near school. s1,250, $S0t cash. balance $1 5per month. See John ston. IT w. Adams. t
 PUBLIC LANDS relinquishment personally inspected; choice selection engineer Central Bank bldg d : lowest fee. s. c. Miller. consultin: BEST MESSENGER SERVICE PHONE 414. {.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
AUCTION SALE


P M
 111 Miles West of LaYeen P. 0. Deciding to quit ranching, l will sell to the highest bidder for cash follow ing stock: good Holstein dairy cows, 2 fine Jersey cows, 3 Holstein heifers, Jersey calves 1 year old, Holsten calves. 9 months old, Holstein heif- CTS months old, steers l year old, 1 Jersey calf months old, l 5year- old work horse, 1 buggy and harness, milk cans, wagon. separator, 1 set of chain harness, 1 saddle, 3 dog. fine chickens, household and kitchen furni- ture, other things too; many other ar ticles.
 H. J. PLUAlMER, Auctioneer
 I M RTTSTIN Owner in,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
LIBERAL TERMS

LIBERAL TERMS A small payment down and the balance like rent buys a new modern bungalow near capitol just off paved street; just finished, never occupied.
 E. J. BENNETT & co. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED TO HIRE one or more good teams for boushing up, blowing and leveling old cultivated ground; also some good men wanted. white or Mex ican. c. c. Werner 1505 w. Fillmore St. Phone POST. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
For Rent Houses

BUY A HOUSE LIKE RENT-5 room frame, close in, northeast, fine old shade. large lot, room for COW and chickens Splendid location for gro cery store. $1550.00; small payment cash, balance terms Box S6S Republi- can 1n
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
ATCTION SALE

March z5th 1917, at l:OO r. M.
 ll5 Miles West of Laveen Postoitiee; Having decided to quit ranching, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following stock good Holsteln dairy cows, fine Jersey COWS, 5 tol- stein heifcrs, Jersey calves, l year old. Holstein calves. 3 months old, 5 Holstein heifeIs. months old, 1 Jersey calf, 2 montns old, l 5-year-old Work horse, l buggy and harness, milk cans, milk wagon, separator, l set cham mar ness saddle. 3 dozen fine chickens, household and kitchen furniture. oth- CT things too numerous to mention.
 J. j. PUMMER, AuCtIOneer
 NJ RIrSTIN. owner dm
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE-In good condition. See Pete Tomason. at Cadillac Garage. Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

A VALUABLE property on Second street between Jackson and Buch- anan. two block from depot. Dun lap & Henke. 211h S 1st Ave. Il
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

ROOM and bath dwelling close in 429. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

WANTED-Good pay some cash and ertv. Phone S511
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Flat Foot

TyHIS condition is usually found in young
i adults whose occupation entails long
standing and constant overfatigue, or it may
be caused by fall on the feet, with subse-
quent injury. Many persons complain Of
weak arches" without having reached the
stage of fallen arches" or fiat foot.
Property chosen exercises, with as much
rest as possible. are the best remedies to
adopt Rest allows the overstraned liga-
ments and muscles which normally main
tain the arch to recover their elasticity and
tone, and this is helped by massage of the
feet and legs.
A person with this condition of the arches
should walk with toes pointed directly for
ward, il possible slightly inward. for time,
and when sitting should cross the feet so
that thew rest on their outer borders-a
position which, II not elegant, is at least
restful and beneficial.
TIE best exercise is raising the body on
tiptoe with the toes turned inward, This
must not be done to the extent of great
fatigue, Lowering and raising dozen
times night and morning is sufficient for a
start gradually the exercise Is increased as
the muscles regain their tone. 1t is ad-
yisable in this case to have the inner side
of the heel of the shoe higher than the
outer, and many cases will require arch
supports to be worn in the shoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
A PAGE ABOUT THE PAGE
OF PURPLEST PUBLICITY
Being Warning to Phadelphians That the Crimson
Comet of Press Agents Is About to Flare
Over the Local Sky

the Little Theatre through crimson adver-
tsing and the announcement of post-mat-
inee the dansants on the stage, and who
became involved with Art Director Frank
Reicher in a bloodless battle over the pro-
priety of such stunts. Several gallons of
perspiration were shed in this desperate en-
counter. He is the man who concocted
the most outlandsh tales ever invented In
connection with Experience" which kept
that morality play" at the Adelphi for an
aeon. He it was who supervised lunches
and dinners back-stage: who swiped tips
from o. Henry and others, and whose
chorus girls did everything from feeding
the pigeons at City Hall to buying peaches
at adjacent stands while residents Of Con-
shohocken and Haddington gaped at their
garish robes and grease paint in the sun
light
1t was Mr.. Page who exhumed a nut"
author and planned to put on his poetic
drama" with screaming ads reading Posi-
lively the worst play in the world !" He
discovered that pleasing function. the for
NAL sheep-shearng soiree in connection
with The Wanderer," and had pressed
flowers (of suspciously New Jersey
origln) imported from the Holy Land In
word Mr.. Page is an imaginative and
puslnessllke young man. who will proba bly
oner this city some more amusing and
melodramatic inducements to come to "The
" dHuereT.
-, regards to A. Token Worm. Percy
Heath please write!
Here is Mr.. Pages latest yawn.
s Inc Greater the artist. the greater attention
Belssco tbp palu 10 10 detail SO 1t is with David
overinots 'ns M eminent stage producer, who never
tribute to 'ts me slghtest detail which might con
poiitan IN ne eMNtanderer,, coming to the Metro
tba reau,red much time and attention ~ ra1 am
the rom, S,neep 50 that they would perform exactly
dBaefIdor BsyIdo The Wanderer was STAGED Ss
order to beIno :. who gave his services free in
piece in TeP stiase siiase this great artistic master.
6roush rSainsd Sa the sheep they Would pGr 20
york sb OF the production last season in NeW
| not overlook 'nas the gre9t stage director did
! yacations summer the sheep are spending ban,v
| graairoh' for the two month his thSy have dppS bp,
York City. Last tas grass grass. in Central Park New
the entire octth tthestrical season, Mr. Belasco had
his spare lin, and there he has been Spending
the roles tbev aGcttnally ct training the sheep for
!" lhe Wapderer" at the MetropoIitan appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Picnic Luncheon

To the Editor OF Womon's Page:
Dear Madam--We are giving a picnic next
week in the woods about Ave miles in the coun.
try. What sort Of things to eat would you
advise our taking? Are gingham dresses and
party? V AVE-
or course, an elaborate luncheon of salads
and cold meats could be taken, but these
things always necessitate silver, and then
you have to carry the silver home II is
better to carry such things as sandwiches
cake, fruit and perhaps a vacuum bottle
filled with some cooling drink. OF course,
the vacuum bottle must be taken home, but
as 1t keeps things cool or hot as desired, IL
Is worth Juggling about.
Dainty sandwiches of minced chicken and
mayonnaise, ground olives and chicken
livers, or ground olives and cream cheese,
lettuce and mayonnaise are light to carry
and require no forks and knives; fruit also
may be eaten with the fingers. and cakes
also
Gingham dresses or white shirts and
skirts would be appropriate to wear but
would advise plain hats, sports or stff,
rather than fluffy ones for day in the
woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
p1l6 OBJECT to Smoking Other Feminine Interests
OMEN WHO HAVE NOT SWORN
ALLEGIANCE TO NICOTINE
Nany Still Old-Fashioned Enough to Object to
Il the Odor of Tobacco While Lacking Courage
to Express Their Opinions

WE'RE are many women who smoke,
F put there are still many more who do
0ces ana many Of these latter are old.
Ashioned enough to object strenuousiy
to the odor of tobacco in their house, in
their own clothes. Yet, with the excep.
non Of those determined females who
ber their husbands from the house when
they want to smoke, how many women
ever have courage enough to voice their
disifke when permission Is asked of them
- smoke?
&f A writer In the current number of
Scribners voices her opinion Of smoking
and confesses her own inconsistency in
the matter.
She says Of the men who smoke:
They are admirable, these men, but,
incidentally, they smoke. With the whole
of their miscellaneous hearts they love
20 pun their excellent cigar; and they
nave every reason to think that like to
have them do 1t. / tell them so.
Exactly why ! tell this particular lie
the problem for the moment 1t is not
because I am afraid that they will not
marry me IL confess the truth for I do
not mean to marry these particular men.
1t Is not because / want to make myself
charming, for with all of them I am an
old story. past spelling Nor am I un.
selnsh about it. nor polite, nor benevo.
lent am not terrorized and I do not
lack conviction. I dislike the odor of to-
oacco as decidedly as 1 might deprecate
the burning Of rubber, or a glue factory
10 my presence: but still smile my graft.
Ned assent whenever the subject is
brought up.
The gentlemen who smoke are, Of
course. never conscious of this general
nature Of their fumigation. An automo.
oilist does not get his own dust. Neither
does the smoker. He sits within the
incense Offering, and the clouds eddy
around him, and up and out and over
enveloping the neighbors. 1t makes no
particular difference which way he points.
and really have no suggestions to offer
Tor his guidance, although have applied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

HDAGE' is name that suggests any
to the book in which the bard prsoned her,
and from THE Marriage of Figaro" to the
Bellevue e-Stratford. What It doesn't sug-
gest to the casual reader is an extremely
interesting person who peddles publicity
of such a wild and excessively readable
nature that his own purple personality is
buried beneath the Ossas of adjectives and
Pelons Of press matter created by his agile
brain.
SO this story. the first absolutely accur-
ate one Of its sort, entirely unsolicited, is
about VIII A. Page, who is doing the ad-
vance work for "The Wanderer" the spec
tacle which comes to the Metropolitan in
September. Mr.. Page, as lots of Philadel-
phians know. is affable, ripe. rotund, suave
and beyond draft age. A column or two
might be devoted to his sartorial effects,
to the inevitable cane, to the Julia Mar
lowe-Margaret Anglin lsp-suggestion of his
purling syllables, which cost Comstock,
Elliott and Gest several dollars a minute.
But 1t is what he has done, rather than
what he is. that makes good reading.
From the days of the Orpheum Stock
Company. and even before that. william
famed across the holden horizon of Phila-
delphia like an amiable and capacious comet
Dramatic editors grabbed their desks and
awaited verbal and emotional shocks when
ever he came to town in the interests of
show. They expected strange and
radiant happenings and William never dis
appointed. He Is the man who has
caused the biggest painted sign in the
world TO arise at the Metropolitan He Is
the man who did a landslide business at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

MORNINGS are all the same. We Try
lHl and eat pancakes. My father says
pancakes are cheap and nourishirg and II
that isn't reason enough for his making
them every morning, another good reason is
that he knows how to make them and
doesn't know how to make anything else
He says the last is the best reason of all.
This morning when my father went to bed
to sleep after his night watching ] got two
nckels out of his pocket for my dinner and
then Rowdy and ! rambed. When we came
to the Recters new house which they are
building where the house stood that Wilbur
Carpenter set on fire and got his face full
of powder burns, which helps 1t some, the
men were not working. So Rowdy and
went through the new house and | went up
the ladder into the upstairs part. After
lot of coaxing Rowdy came up too.
I had half brick trying to drive nail
into a plank when l heard noise, and ran
to where a window is going to be and looked
out. There l saw Wilbur and Dutch and
smiled at them and they smiled back
thought If they felt as friendly as that
would go down and play with them. So ]
started to go down the ladder and the lad
der had been taken away and there was no
way for me to go down. l went back to the
window and said. "You put that ladder
back" Wilbur said "Honk-honk" and
Dutch laughed. Then they looked around
to see il any one was coming.
There was a board against the front Of
the house and ] gave it a push and over It
went and slammed Wilbur on the head.
Down he went in n box of plaster the men
had made to use and he got up sauallng
and started for home. Dutch ran away and
| hung by my hands and dropped. Then ]
put back the ladder and helped Rowdy and
we got to school in time, only : had to go
back to the new house for my books, which
] had forgotten.
The very first thing the tall lady took me
to my teacher and said, Here, Miss
Groarty. I am afraid I am handing you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

my mind to all sorts of mechanical de
vices whereby the man behind the cigar
may burn his own smoke. But none
of these seem quite to satisfy. The
smoking mortal is a social creature; he
wishes to be in the midst of the friendly
group, not seated aloof.
II find, in short, that right here is the
heart of the motive for my concealment
of my loathing of tobacco. Your true
smoker is never half so easy to deal with
as when he is nicely lighted and com.
fortably smoldering. 1t costs only half
as much tact and two per cent as much
entertainment to run an evenings chat
with his cigar as without it.
THAT, | think is the reason why a
man, by asking, can never tell whether
or not a woman likes his pipe.
/ therefore try serenely to love my
friends, despite my sense Of smell. And
they will go through life convinced that
I do not mind cigars, for l shall tell
them So"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
HEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FOR THE COMING WEEK
FEATURE FILMS

rEAIbfE FILuS
STANLEY-"rhe Vicar of Wakefield" with
Frederick Warde. first half of the week
"The Golden idiot" with Bryant WASH
burn, latter half of the week Others.
ARCADIA-"Sudden jim" with Charles
Ray, first half of the week. Borrowed
Plumage," with Bessie Barriscale, latter
half of the week. Others.
VICTORIA-"The Stacker" with Emily
Stevens, all week. Others.
PALACE-"wife Number Two" with Val.
eska Suratt, all week. Others.
REGENT-"The Message of the Mouse. &"
with Anita Stewart Monday. Tuesday /;
"The Hidden Spring" with Harold Lock-
wood, Wednesday, Thursday; "The Inno-
cent Sinner" with Miriam Cooper, Friday,
Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE
REITHS-Albertina Rasch and company in
dances Herbert Clifton, character i'm
personator; "On the Fourth Floor" with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mel-Burne; "Odd Nonsense -
with Mullen and Coogan; Nonette, violin
iste; "a Fierrots Dream; Song Stor-
cites" with Ward and Cullen Witt and
Winter; Pathe Weekly.
GLOBE-"Her Great Chance" with Emily
Smiley; son the School Playground" Har.
| ry Brooks and company; Ryan and Joyce
u
| ply; the Four American Beauties; the
Peronnies; Ethel Vaughn; Won Trout and
| Morrison.
CROSS KEYS-"Beaux and Bellies; Marti,
| netti and Sylvester; "The Leap Year
| Girls" the Hippodrome Four; Brown and
White; Foster and Ferger, first half OF
the week. "A Millionaire for Day.
Ben Linn; Hueller Stein and Phillips
Nichols and Nichols; Friendly and Her
| mann, latter half of the week.
0RAND-"The Rising Generation" Cotter
and Boulden; Jonothan, West and Van
Siclen; the Three Bartos; Charles Lede
gar; motion pictures.
| COMING ATTRACTIONS
AUGUST 6.
KEITHs-Louis Mann; Louis Simon; Ber.
nard and scarth.
AUGUST II.
| CAsINO--"Puss-P Puss"
| AUGUST Is S s
| KEITH's-The Meistersingers: Hassard
short; Dorothy Toye,
sHPTENBBR fHsoot date NOT aanossosal
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wa1(a>rer,;'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
D., rI1DD MORTIMER LEWIS
In Disgrace
By JUDD MORTIMER LEW

something this time, but do the best you
can with it. I don't think anybody Will
blame you whatever happens When MISS
Groarty saw 1t was me she said, 'Why'
hello, Patsy" | said. Hello, teacher. Here
I am. thank God" The children laughed
and Miss Groarty said, You must not talk
like that, for It is wrong" | said All
right If you say so, but I don't see what is
wrong about It," Miss Groarty said, you
must not argue. Patsy"
After little while something made me
look up and there In the door stood the tall
lady and Mrs Carpenter and Wilbur, all
white from head to foot The tall lady said
to Wilbur, "lf you can see the child that did
It point her out" Wilbur pointed me out
and the tall lady crooked her finger at me
and something made me feel trembly and
scared as / got out of my seat and tried to
smile at Miss Groarty but couldn't
The tall lady took me into little room
and as | was going ! whispered real low,
Dear mother which art in heaven, your
little girl Is in trouble and doesn't know
what to do. Please tell God and hurry up
about it." Then we were in the little room
and the tall lady said to me. Did you do
that?" I said, "Yes. ma'am But" She
| said THAT will do. Remain in this room
| until 7 tell you to go back to your class
| Then the others went out Mrs. Carpenter
! looking pleased. Rowdy and I climbed
| through the window and went home and
| crawled under the house and wondered II
| the tall lady and June and Miss Groarty
would care If we died and wished that We
| could try 1t and see SO we stayed until II
was dark and then I spent my nickels for
things to eat and ate them and I prayed
| Dear God, please do not let my mother feel
| bad, for it is all right. | know you did not
| have time to get there today, 1t was too
| sudden But you'd better be there tomorrow.
| for / guess there will Ss something doing"
"THINGS GO BETTER" the next Patsy
Kildare adventure, appears in Mondays Eve
| ming Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Proper to Travel in Daytime Together

10 the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
pear Madam-I am engaged to a young man,
ana we nave been invited to go to Maine Tor a
stay OF two weeks when he has his vacation /
nave not been able to find any other woman who
Is. going up In that direction at that time
would II be improper for to travel up to.
sether on the same train? l can break the trip
we do about this? PHYLLIS
IL would be rather foolish for you to
travel up one day to Boston and your fiance
IoiioW on the next day, and so on to elaine.
1t might cause gossip If YOU Travelled
straight through to Maine on sleeping cars
without chaperone. but If you break the
trip by stopping in Boston over night with
friends there is no reason why you should
not travel in the day trains together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Would Motor With Young Man

To the Editor Of Wonndn's PAGE:
Dear Madam know asyoung man who has
a small motorcsr which Only holds two persons
He has asked me to out with him several
times, but my mother has not allowed IT. she
says there should be a third person with us as 7
am only seventeen. / have known the young
man for six months and he has always been very
would be proper for me to 30 with him2
ANXIOUS.
You must take your mothers advice in
this matter. think you viii find she will
consent II you approach the subject tact.
fully and do not suggest going out alone In
the late evening. A ride in the afternoon.
In these days when girls are allowed more
freedom. would not be apt to be criticized
by any one. provided you know the young
man 10 be q gentleman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Suggestive Homemade Holders

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Perhaps this would be OF inter.
eat 10 your readers. The holders for pots and
SSns thai buy In the stores wear out so rapidly
{hat mako my own now, and this is how do
n;
y take an old worn. out bathing Jersey and cut
reverai sous res the size want my holder TO be:
fhen I place them one top OF the other III!
80 the desired thickness and baste them to-
SSther I then cut out two squares of cretonne--
snv old uieces will do--and cover the pad With
So.chne stitchinG around the edges and across
{hs middle from corner to corner and tape 70
fsns IL IN by, the result lie neat holder Just
fkief enoush TO keep out the heat and not too
{Sicf to wash. This kind Of holder uses up old
s7scas and II the cretonne Is pretty br1ghtens
- n corner" of the kitchen. u. i. h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Appendicitis

Does every case OF appendicitis require oper-
ationf II not, what proportion OF cases require
operations? h. j. IL
Simple catarrhal appendicitis is frequent
ly cured without an operation, but at any
time there may be recurrence Of the
condition which may develop into an abscess
and require an operation. Many surgeons
consider II proper to remove the appendix
in every case OF appendicitis in order to
prevent further and more serious trouble.
Mild cases Of appendicitis, il chronic, may
be cured by rest, free bowel action. correct
diet-no meats of any sort-and treatment
of the colon for the cure of the colitis which
exists in virtually all of these cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
"NOLL'S" MUSINGS

SBits of dialogue from. Oliver Goldsmiths
The Vicar Of Wakefield" which. with Fred
erick Warde in the title part, will be seen
at the Stanley the first half OF next week)
THERE is scarcely any virtue
l. formed to resist the power of long
and pleasing temptation.
No situation, however wretched it
seems, but has some sort of comfort
attending it.
The dullest fellows may learn to
be comical for night or two.
Notifications are often more
painful than real calamities.
In this life it appears that we can
not be entirely blest, but yet we may
be completely miserable.