davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
 WEDNESDAY,, JUNE ETH Two Miles West of Grand Avenue on Maricopa Road. on Gaylord Ranch
 Commencing at 10:30 Sharp I will sell at auction the following stock:
 "A head of cattle, 45 select dairy cows, Holsteins and Durhams,s all heavy ilkers. 12 yearling heifers, 16 calves. up to eight months old, 1 reg istered Holstein bull. IS months old; l extra saddle horse; 1 all-purpose mare, six years old; 1 cream separator, milk cans and buckets.
 Free lunch at noon.
 J. B. DILLS. Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk bd
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

BEDSPREADS, springs and mat tresses in good condition. I'll North Third street bs
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
MOVE RIGHT IN

| < <
 NEW HOUSES-Upon East Willetta and Brill Streets the HOME BUILDERS Are Finishing Sev- eral Brick BungaloWs-These Bungalows are Modern in all Details, Including Light Fix lures, Window Shades and Awnings for the Screen Porches-Cement Walks, Steps and Torches, and the Material and Workmanship are First Class Particular Attention Given to Foundations and Roofs-10 Per Cent Cash, Bal ance Monthly - Houses are Scarce Now and Will be More so the Coming Fall-Now is the Golden Opportunity to Se- cure Home-You Can Not Lose on any Buy You Make in Phoenix.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 1904 124 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
For Sale-Real Estate
~"~~~~~~~'|>~~----~----@-" HOIrSE AND ONE ACPE ar, n,

HOUSE AND ONE ACRE on Os- born Road for sale on easy terms; fine for COW and chickens. See Bur- roughs. 31 North First Ave. bs
 STOP PAYING RENT-Buy lot in Burroughs Addition. Cash or terms to suit. Financial assistance to home builders. Be your own boss. Move when it suits you, not some one else See Burroughs, Owner. 31 North 1st Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

SNAP
 The first $500 buys this 5-passenger Dodge car. Good tires and perfect
 running order. We'll worth S750, but am leaving town and must close it
 out. See J. c. Bellagh. Commercial | hotel bd
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
SEE THIS BARGAIN


 Am leaving town and must sell my home of rooms, cement, modern in every respect, hardwood floors, built-in bookcases and buffet, hot water heat CT and complete bath; good location west. My price covers property value and not commission. Only $2450 and S450 cash will give you possession. Balance $30 mo. If you don't need home, you can sell this fall and make S5OO. Box soc Republican II
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

YOU CAN'T BEAT IT New, just finished, 5-room brick cot tage strictly modern to the minute located in West Capitol addition. For s3000. Will make reasonable terms. It will pay you to see this.
 See Fred A. Dibble, 11S N. 1st Ave. With Griffin Alone Phone 1893.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
DAVE REALTY COMPANY, 126 N. CENTRAL AVE.
 PHONE 3599

FOR SALE-A real home; 15 acres
 on Mcdowell road; 5-room brick house; fruit, shade, lots of chickens; all improved in every way. Can be bought right if bought soon. Phone 410S, Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 North Second avenue bg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

lessiy. Leaning over her I Touched
the little fists gently thinking this
greeting. Hoa do son DO. little
onee You are setting 90 be a bis
girl and you want some one %
know believe SOU want some
one 20 notice you and talk with sou
Ny touch must have aroused her
notice because she gave heed
next slipped my forefnEers into the
palms Of her hands and baby FASH
ion she gripped them. How do
you like 20 hold my dngersg"
asked. Very gently then began
20 raise her into sitting position
and she smiled as she felt her head
leaving the pillow when she could
hold on no longer she Cell back.
Three times I did this. allowing her
20 fall back more quickly each
time. Baby enjoyed the slight
shock in falling and In her little
way increased in strength and in the
consciousness Of strength. She was
now perfectly satisfied, her need for
recognition and self-activity had
been met.
The conversation al the phone
still continued and while waiting Z
fried ~ racau the song 70 SING with
+bis r,+t1e gsr,e ?, fen, minute
WIZ, Raby VS. raodv IN NAV ..r-all-
a.. r,aui.,.,, .-.,f,, .a, .of,f,.
itsst.- - -. -, ..-,.
1,a,5s ~ b.r bsoL
Dou., COOS b.bv
Nrotbe,.s net.
H.. $3.50. 49,
roTgbfrs ,et
p,t,- ,,-.r1 ,.,s,. r.,.,,-t ~ harm,
yvbila ,.epo.,r is ,,,,bs,.,s ANN,
49,. t-.t..
u-i,,,7.,,, 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

II was 20 obtain important IN
formation one morning not long
ago that 1 ventured TO ask admit
lance 20 a beautiful rose-en bow
cred cottage across the street from
my new home.
A charming young mother met
me at the door holding her baby
on her arm. She endeavored 20
answer my question in a gracious
and neighborly way. but was con
stantly interrupted by the child s
cries.
While we stood there the infant
was gently changed from one arm
10 the other. then put upon her
shoulder. Later when We were
seated within. she rested her upon
her knee in the time-honored posi-
ton supposed 10 give comfort 10
disturbed ''tummies." All TO no pur-
pose. The little one fused and
fused.
Quite naturally we fell TO talking
OF babies. The young mother was
thoroughly versed in modern lore +;
she knew rules. regulations, symp-
toms. remedies, hold and all the
rest. and was enthusiastic about the
modern science Of bringing up in
fants
LAS far as I can see, there is moth
ing the matter with her" she said
Possibly her teeth hurt her. She is
young TO have teeth, but sometimes
you know" and so on. The OBJ
.servation about the teeth was made
in the same tone Of voice. with a
purely impersonal infection, which
she would have used to say: The
machine is cutting the threads
II teeth were a contrivance to be ad-
justed by bolts and screws. Not
once in my presence had she spoken
TO her baby.
II was evident to me that her
modern training, while essentially
desirable, had largely destroyed the
instructive expression Of the natural
mother. To her. baby was primar-
lily a mechanism, and If she did not
know Of any mechanical means Of
correcting an upset condition. she
was quite at a loss what TO do.
Baby, for her part, IL seemed to me,
was persistently denying this CLASH
fication. She was not only some
thing, but somebody and she want
ed the fact recognized.
I thought at once OF the way
Froebel, the founder OF the kinder
garten, shows US how to meet such
need in his mother play book, and
how I wished I could try IT, Just
then the young mother was called TO
the phone and I seized my oppor-
tunity.
Miss Baby was comfortably de-
posted on a couch near me. but
after a moment or two, continued
fretting and tossing her hands rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
The Charm of Distinctive Stationery

that they are easily deciphered.
have the fine lines and shading or
works OF art. One young woman
( uses the same design for every
thing: stationary. marking for her
luggage. and lines IL Is engraved
in dark blue on her stationery that
Is meant for business correspon-
dence, but, on that OF a more per
sonal nature. it IS OF two shades.
the die being out so that the out
lines Of the two letters are done
in a dark shade Of blue. while the
letters are filled IN by hand with
water color In a lighter shade.
Silver and blue are sometimes com
bined in the same manner.
An artist. whose hobby Is the de-
signing OF monograms endeavors
10 make his characteristic or the
persons for whom they are meant
His family crest is "a fIeur-de-lis
and his initials. @ de G.. are so arr
ranged that they form this design
A design which he made for
young girl instantly called her 10
mind, its graceful lines curved
down into a daisy. her name, in
forming her initials
Those who wish 20 be sure ~
absolute privacy FOR their letters
welcome the foreign papers. which
still come % Us from Italy The
paper. whics comes in many sizes.
even 20 one much larger than 3
ordinarily found in American pa
pers IS rather heavy but very easy
20 write on. The envelopes are
lined with very thin paper, in a
darker shade than the stationary it-
self. IN tan. lined with brown. this
paper is attractive. 10 can also he
had IN gray. lined with gray or
with dull blue. and I'm plain white.
with unlined envelopes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

tains lowered. sometimes so close
that is seemed as II l could almost
put out my hand and touch them.
again receding so that a slender
strip Of green valley lay between US
and the heights.
All az once the train rounded a
curve. and upon one side OF us the
mountains seemed TO have fed away
into the distance. Between us and
them there stretched a most Won
derful lake OF clear water coming
almost up TO the tracks.
oh" l breathed, what is that f?
How beautiful"
II thought IL would hit you be-
This is the Ashokan reservoir which
viii supply all Greater New York
with water. 1t is one OF the most
stupendous pieces of engineering
work ever accomplished"
I gazed with awe upon the i'm
mense sheet OF water. But IL was
reserved for a sight a little farther
on TO give me the most exquisite
pleasure OF my trip.
For rushing down to the great
reservoir, which IL helped to feed.
was a swiftly rushing mountain tor
rent tumbling over great boulders
and smaller stones, the musical
swirling OF its current plainly audi
bic TO our ears even above the roar
OF the train.
"Oh, Dicky!" I exclaimed joyous
~, "a mountain stream! Think Of
IL. I've never seen one beforel
feel as if I'd like 10 jump right off
the train and wade in it,"
We'll, you'll have a chance TO do
that very thing tomorrow" Dicky
said. for Cold spring. where we get
OF, is only a few minutes farther
up :he line. and the farmhouse at
which We are TO stay is right on the
banks OF the stream"
was full OF pleasurable antici-
patton as We went back 10 our seas
a little later and gathered up our
belongings preparatory TO getting
out at cold Spring.
But the woman in front or us had
risen and was putting on her coat
"Oh. do you get out at Cold
Spring, too" she asked, pleasantly;
how nice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

AS he spoke. a woman sitting
just in front OF the seat we had
taken, turned around and fixed a
frank. inquisitive. though friendly
stare upon US.
She was slender and dark, dis
tinctly over 80 years Of age; not
pretty. but with a pair Of the most
luminous black eyes I had ever seen.
that lighted up her otherwise pain
face and made her wonderfully at
tractive.
IL you have never seen the noun
tains you have the treat OF your life
before you"
She spoke 20 me. but l noticed
that her eyes were fixed on Dicky
with the approving. appraising look
have seen so many women give
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

She is the sort OF woman who
thinks it quite all right 20 communi-
cate with her butcher. baker or can
dlestick-maker on just any odd
scrap OF paper. but uses the most
ornate sort Of notepaper for her per
sonal correspondence" commented
a business women recently. in speak
ing Of one Of her friends. II know
that she just doesn't appreciate the
fact that ones letter paper can re-
fleet the dignity OF the business
which it is used to transact. I am
sending her some OF these single
sheets. with a new die which 1 have
had made for her; don't you think
she'll like them?
The single sheets were indeed at
tractive; rather large. they were. OF
cream -colored paper, with a faint
grayish line. The envelopes were six
inches long-the width Of the paper
and wide enough 20 hold a sheet
Of the paper when folded twice
across. They were square tapped,
and came up high enough under the
flap so that there were no opportun-
ity for checks or important inclos-
ures to slip out they were engraved
in a shade OF gray slightly darker
than the lines in the paper. and the
monogram was a rather square one,
extremely legible.
MY own business stationery is
much like this, except that the
lines are very light, brown, and that
I have my name and address en-
graved at the top OF each sheet, "
the business woman continued.
Many woman who are not in bust
ness are beginning 20 use this sort
OF paper for communications OF a
businesslike nature. and 1 believe
that a choice OF this sort OF sta
tionary is especially commendable IN
cases where the handwriting Is not
easily and quickly read have
known OF cases where serious de
lays and mistakes were caused by
nlegible signatures; 50 many OF US
write a note very plainly. and then,
perhaps with a feeling that the
reader OF the note viii know our
name. or because u haste in writ
ing il that is due 20 the many times
we sign our names during the day
we affix a hastily scrawled sigma
ture 70 the note. and cause the re-
cipient OF il 20 spend some time IN
puzzling out the name at the bottom
Of the sheet"
Many Of the monOgrams which
are being designed at present are
extremely attractive. Long slender
letters, inteTtwined but 50 arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
APPLE PUDDING.

Pare. core and chop fine three
medium-sized sour apples and put
into buttered cups. filling them
about l-3 full Make a batter OF
- tablespoons Of melted butter
one we'll beaten egg. - cup o.
sweet milk and one cup OF -four.
sifted with I 10 teaspoons OF bak-
ing powder. Pour this into the cups
over the chopped apples. and steam
for about one hour. Serve hot. w.th
cream and sugar or with a pudding
sauce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

This design for a charming Dor
der for afternoon and evening gowns
can either be braided or beaded or
the darning stitch used with beads
for the centers Of the floral forms.
The lines between the flowers may
be omitted. The straight lines below
are added and spaced one inch apart
until the border measures Is inches.
edith NJ. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

dress. A single fold OF flesh pink
georgette is laid across the neck,
where the brocade meets the throat.
From this rolls a soft collar Of vel
vet. The sweep Of the long, plain
skirt is sufficient unto its loneliness.
The picturesque hat Of black velvet
has an unusual tam" crown.
GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
STUFFED FRUITS AND pop
CORN

Stun dates, figs and raisins with
nuts. candied fruits or soft. sugar
less candies. advises an Official bulle-
tin OF the United States department
or agriculture. These may be cut in
small sections and dipped in choco-
late. Make popcorn balls and pea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

sides and belt are outlined with en-
broidery of wooden beads in shades
of black, rose and yellow. The tunic
blouse may be adjustable, and a
black one substituted for less festive
occasions. A top coat shows only the
black velvet skirt and makes this
dress inconspicuous for the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

Many OF the large hotels make
practice OF peeling the potatoes. in
tended for use on the following day.
and allowing them 10 stand over
night in cold water, as they then
cook much more quickly than when
prepared ia the ordinary way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

nut brittle. with corn sirups. Pop
corn may also be used 70 form a
considerable portion Of fondant
fudge, raOlasses taffy and other
candies made from corn strip.
maple sugar, molasses or honey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

A big black velvet hat is trimmed
with cord and fur balls.
DE Luxe" is the word for this
velvet gown, with its bib-like waist
coat, Illuminated in gold brocade.
This bit Of gold and black brocade
gives the picturesque touch Of ele-
gance to the severe plainness of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
You Get out Too? ."

You Get Out Too"
The train climbed steadily; there
seemed never 20 be a level piece OF
roadway; the track dropped away
dizzily from beneath US as We rush
ed on on either side the noun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

A dress which will be both beau
tiful and durable all winter-what
magician can supply that? Right
here you have the answer, a tunic
blouse Of rose velvet TO be worn with
a black velvet skirt and sleeves.
Black lynx fur. or a good imitation
thereof. borders the tunic, whose
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
NAMES OF U.S.PEACE COluMISSI()NERSARE
 GIVEN OUT TODAY
LANSING, HOUSE, WHITE AND GEWERALBLISS TO ACCOMPANY
 PRESIDENT TO VERSAILLES

WASHINGTON: Nov 30:--lt is officially announced that Wilson will head he delegation which is eon- posed of Secretary e Stte N lansing Colonel House: Henry White former | Ambassador to Italy and France: and General Tasker H. Bliss.
 TURIN: Nov 3o-Presdent Wilson has been made homo tar citizen of all the townships Piedmont provinces of Northern Italy: 1t is announced today.
 WASHINGTON: Nov. 30:-Pres3ent Wilson will address the session of congress o Monday it announced
 Samuel Gonpers William James Duncan. J. R. Alpine Duffy. named delegates to the international labor Conference 10 be held during peace conference today that General Pering had designated that 35l officers and 79665 will be conveyed heUnedSates very The units which the men belong gill public later list Some Of these r Is believed gill be entire 39th: 18th: and STth divisions.
 WASHINGTON Nov 29-The people of the city gave yesterday peace and the victories Of the Amer ican helped bring the successful conclusion Thanksgiving celebrated throughout Eng land yesterday.
 Much speculation about Secretary Lansing Colonel House and Henry Ambassador France and Italy under President NeEney peace commissioners to the coming peace conference Versailles
 PARIS Nov 29-Premier Lloyd George will arrive in Paris President Wilson. King George V and fhe Prince ot Wales in Paris
 II expected here that peace agreements will be finally signed before April
 COPENHAGEN Nov 29:-The Berlin Iokal Anzeiger says n dispatch city that the German government will invite President Wilson visit Germany while he is in Europe
 WASHINGTON Nov 29-President Wilson's pans for the time he shall leave attend the peace conference at versailles atured win the exception Of The day and hour of rhe sailing time
 TOURS. France Nov 29:An American liner will sail from
 French por- in few days for Rotterdam Holland where 1t m take or 96 American and 20oo who have been prisoners or They will be brought to France hatore being taken America it is reported here
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN OCCUPATION. Nov 2s:
 General Der3aritz the head Of the 5th German
 began crossing Rhine today and is estimated that will -akenine days for the army
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
WEieLE-DERRlcK WEDDING

Miss Claire euor received word las. evening from Seattle of the wedding Of Miss Clara Derrick and w. G. Wei. aIe, Pores. Sucsrsisor for Alaska at t-e First Baptist Church on MoncaJ .t.e-noon at six o'etoek. Novem5e- 25. D.. kutiey ofheiated. Only few int mate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony
 Miss Derrick was married in stun ming street gown and hat to match. and carried Q huge shower bouque. cf bridal roses. white narcissus and syringa blossoms.
 After the wedding, supper was served at the New Washington Hotel 70 which few friends were invi-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Weigle are stopping at the New Washington until they leave for Portland where they plan to visit q few weeks before returning to Ketchfkan. Mir. Weigle recently pur- chased the M. AMitch ell home, where rhey they will reside after Dec. 15-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
Releasing Government Wool For Civilian Uses

The war department authorizes the following:
 Brig. Gen. IT. E Wood. acting quar- verrnaster general and director Of purchase and storage. has sent the following telegram 70 thevarious ma rlutacturers' associations throughout the country.
 "Peu5ing the announcement by the yar Industries Board Of Q definite plan for disposing ct the wool sscchs belonging to the United States Army, sn order that there may be no cessa- ton Of manufacturing due 50 lack of raw wool, the government wool dis sriNutor has beeninstructed to release 10 the manufacturers for civilian use United snounts Of such wooIs as may be avaisatIe The price will De the Terms Of sale, cash or presentation os documents. Please notify your Rsembere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
FARMER SAYS HE. HAS COAL
 SUBSTITUTE.

 LANCASTER,-Lim as sub stitute for coal has been proved to be ] success by Lancaster county far n1er. Christian H. Habecker of Roh- rarstown During last winter he kep- his house at above a normal temper ature on mixture Of two-thirds coal and enc third limestone. At times he uss1 half limestone and the results were ius+ as good. The stone is crush ed into nut size and mixed with the "cal. as the latter is placed in the furnace By mixing in the bin there $ danger Of explosion from gas. The method is especially commended to farmers. because the lime released from the stone proves an excellent fertilizer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
kaiser's Shoe is Wanted

LOS ANGELES.-One of the oldest tads ever indulged in by moving pie ture folk is the collection ot footwear by Hugh Fay. the comedian. In his residence in the foothills cf Holly wood he has a room filed with big glass wall cases, which in turn are filed wi;h boots. shoes and other styles Of footwear tl.at once graced The pedal eztremities Of some Of the worlds foremost celebrities
 He has authentic footwear once worn by Abraham Iinco.n, William Gladstone Ii Hung Chang, General T. s Grant. Steve Brodie. Geronimo. Harry Thaw. Admiral Dewey. Richard Croker. James J Jeffries. Lord Kit chener. Henry Irving. William J. Bryan. Richard Mansfield. Carrie Naticn. Grover Cleveland and more than 200 others Of more Or less fame and distinction.
 Mr. Fay says the only rebuff he ever received in response 10 reques. fer an cli shoe was from Kaiser Wilhelm who waxed exceedingly peeyish over the unusual request. but NIT. Fay w-1't rave long 10 wait for that. shoe now. fer his brother. who is fighting for the great cause has promised him tha, he will send one Of the Kaiser's s shoes direct from Berln. The Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
DECEMBER IS DECLARED A
 HALF HOLIDAY

At special meeting of the council called by Mayor Wakefield last Tues day evening. it was decided 10 observe Saturday, afternoon December :, ss ? hs'f holiday in honor of the British, whoshowed such q wonderful spir.c Of frierdliness 10 both the American soldiers and sailors in their country
 Governor Riggs has urged that Alas ka should wherever possible. make th:s day Of calculation, and Ret chikan business houses will suspend working during the afternoon.
 4 big dance in the evening at the Moose Hall, has also been arranged for 5. E announced.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
JOHN w. GATES WIDOW DIES
 LEAVING MILLIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30:- Mrs. John ". Gates. widow Of the late capitalist died here today leaving a fortune of many millions.
 John W. Gates. who died in 1911. began life as small hardware store keeper later organized the Southern Wire Co which subsequently a5sor. te3 two ether companies. These were later organized as the American Steel & Wire Company. which is now part O. the [. $. Steel Corporation
 Mrs. Gates before her marriage to N-. Gates was Miss Dellora R. Baker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30

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 e-@zcs Aranb nbGla francisco Arnold Jos Martinez l-z-ez5c Martinez Aloazo Cota Masa5l lso Csn:eoc Ahe.lo Qulnpo Carlo Rauf~res p4t-o -3cos.a A,5=y- Brown Cao Eatita re-, Skar5org Ieeu y~ccor Anderson Cz~r Ax4l Wickst-on C-eve Lezsrt Dodge Charles Henry Kulhnan Ps-e- Anderson Miller Pe- fani1 Frederick EtreI 27Fzs Milne
 A-6esz Msg1us Nystrom Ggs-z T8s William Hanson CJvn@Iius Edmund Giebel IarEinigs Martin Lc15s Johnson
 .Fvfe Eugene Wells -s-ton Carlson