davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
Any Woman Will Appreciate
a Gift from This List

We offer the newest ideas in Lunch Sets,
linen crash, 13 pieces. at SITS and S3.75
the set.
Is pieces cotton damask, crochet edge,
at SITS.
Is pieces linen. lace trimmed set at
$3.50.
Madeira Sets, >13 pieces, at $3.50.
Sanitas sets, save laundering, in six
designs. at S1.75 and $500.
Scarfs and Centres, linen hemstitched,
at S1.OO and $500. Lace trimmed. S1.25
and $3.50. Cluny and Madeira, $500
to $500.
Baby gifts, stamped and Madeira ar
ticles, CretOnne novelties.
Gases, Boxes. Sewing Baskets, Dolly
Rolls, from SOC to $3.75 each.
Cretonne Knitting Bags, $1.50 to $500
each.
Tapestry Novelties for desk, dressing
table and bureau, from SOC to $500 each.
Woolen knitted Slippers at $1.5o the
pair.
Grass Baskets, SOC to $500 each.
Free lessons in yarn department given
by Mrs. Llndenmayer.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
COLLISION IN RIVER.

The tug Brilliant and one OF the
Bush Line barges were in collision yes
terday afternoon in the Delaware river
on Lincoln Park. The Bush Line barge
had 10 be besched to prevent her from
sinking. The Bush Line service trades
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Part Of the barge's cargo was washed
overheard and is floating mp and down
the river with the tides. The loss as the
result Of the accident vii, amount 70
several Thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-Bronze
medals for all soldiers and sailors who
have served in the war are authorized
by a resolution adopted by the Senate
end sent 70 the House. Senator Pittman,
Of Nevada, author Of the resolution,
read a letter from President Wilson in
dorsing 10.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

For Fear You May
y Overlook Toys
See our display in the basement to
morrow. All kinds, all prices.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

M0rrlstoWn, n. j.; George A. Hoyt
Kingston. n. j.. aud V. s. Thomas. Mid
land Park, n. J.
The majority OF the 200 men dis
charged, officers say. intended 20 return
10 their homes. Several others viii seek
employment in other parts of the cOun-
try 20 their liking. A few seek to enter
the regular army.
Yesterdays discharges were limited 10
300 men by Captain Beatlie, camp per
sonnel officer, in order that officers OF
the various departments might become
familiar with the process Of demoblliza-
tion. Hereafter men Will he released at
the rate OF from 500 10 1000 a day.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
This Is An Interesting List
Get Your Needs Tomorrow.

Otl louI lNteQo lOlllOIIpW.
Box Writing Paper, 25c to $500.
Correspondence Cards. SOC to S1.25.
Travelling Cases, filled, S1.5O to $12.
Full line Of Ivory Pyralin, white, pink
and blue.
Smoking Sets. Ash Trays. Tobacco Jars,
lnkstands. mechanical Calendars. Pencil
Sets.
A complete line Of Christmas Cards,
Booklets and Seals. Buy these early.
We place on sale tomorrow a beautiful
line Of fancy Combs in the latest styles.
Priced from Csc to S1.00 each.
Fancy rhinestone Barettes in silver and
shell. Priced 75c 10 $3.50 each.
Fancy. round Hose Supporters, made
Of ribbon, all oolorS. Priced CSC to S9c
the pair
Children's Book Bags with straps or
handles, SOC to $2.25 each.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
FINE MAN WHO
TOOK RACING BETS

Pleading guilty 10 receiving bets on
horse races, George Zemans was fined
$500 and costs by Judges Boyce and
Rice. In Court OF General Sessions. yes
terday afternoon. Harry p. Joslyn
pleaded clemency for his client, who
was accused OF having kept book
on the races. Jointly with Paul McDan-
tel, who was fined at the last term of
court for receiving bets,
Zemans was also indicted on a charge
Of embezzlement Of a watch, valued at
SIS, from John WALL. but a nolle prose-
qui was entered in this case upon the
paying Of restitution. Zemans conduct
ed a iewelry shop here prior TO his
arrest and received the watch from
WALL for repairs. and never returned
70 10 its owner
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
Goats Are Always Acceptable

OOoAo AAlN AAAN . ANNNRNdOtS
There are Coats here for small women
and large women, for young women and
their older sisters, and for those who are
in their teens.
Nine out Of every ten women can be
fitted here without the expense and in
convenience Of alterations and this applies
to women Of all builds.
Another feature of Importance is the
fact that our materials are the best Of their
kind, and by having contracted for them
in advance Of the greatly increased price.
we are in the unusual position Of being
able to offer Goats of better quality for
less money.
AS a strong proof Of this we ask YOU to
see any of our Coats-but especially the
ones at s35, S39.75, $45 and $50.
All Of the popular materials are repre-
sented Of course, including the famous
Salts seal plush.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
WHITE CIRCLE no PLAY PaRKsIDF

WhIte Gircle VIII play Parkside at
the Rockford water tower tomorrow.
The Park boys are a very able repre-
sentative Of the East Side, and White
, Circle has proved herself well able 70
jefend the West Side.
White Circle has won four games and
lied one. Parkside has won the two
games played. This shows the mettle
II the two teams.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
Read This Gift List Of Silks

Tomorrow offer
SIPS Silk Popns at 81 1.c0-Think of it, Silk Poplins,
yard wide, with beautiful ustre Regular $l.25 value
for sl.00 the yard.
$2.75 Imperial Satin s23s--A beautiful Satin, 40
inches wide, soft finish, in street coors only Our
regular s2.75 quality, for s2.39.
$500 Satin Charmeuse s2.19--This special is for
Saturday only All Of regular 50 Satin Char
meuse, in all coors including black, have placed
sale at $219 the yard.
$500 Crepe de Chine S1.50--An all-silk Crepe de
Chine 40 inches wide, heavy quality all colors. For
Saturday. sl.50 the yard.
$500 Shifting Silk sl5o--Be to see our stylish
Shifting Silks at s1.50. Orders placed early in
the year enable to sell at this low figure
$500 Dress Satin S1.45--A beautiful dress Satin
yard wide heavy quality rich lustre in navy and black
only. Regular 81 quality Sale price, $45 the yard.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

To insure full rental value-use the
WANT ADS.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
GILBERT RED CROSS
 |S RAISING FUNDS

GILBERT, August 25.-The Gilbert Red Cross met ip regular session Fri day afternoon. The meetings have continued, notwithstanding the /b- sence of number of the members on vacation with good results. An en- tertainment will be given Wednesday for the benefit of the Red Cross. Ev- erybody is kindly requested to attend and help to replenish the Red Cross fund. which is constantly being drawn upon for supplies for the work. Miss Flora Converse of Glendora. California, arrived in Gilbert few days ago. She is employed as secre- tary and librarian of the school and has arrived early to become acquainted and to get general perspective of the work. Miss Flora is a sister of Miss Hazel Converse who taught here last year and who will teach again the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman re- turned from California the first of the week.
 Prof. E. B. Cordell returned Thurs day from a visit to his sister at Los Angeles.
 Ray Creed has sold his interests here and will go to Los Angeles. He will visit other parts of California probably before deciding on a future location.
 Herman Russell of Tempe has pur- chased the interest of Ray Creed of the firm of Nowell and Creed, and will move to Gilbert in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
TEMPE NORMAL ID HAVE AUSP|C|OUS
 OPENING SHORTLY

TEMPE, July 2s.-The school year of the Tempe Normal will begin Monday, September 9, with every prospect of the largest attendance in the history of the institution. The dormitories and all the buildings have been thoroughly renovated during the summer and ev- erything is in readiness for the opening day. The new boys dormitory on the west side of the campus is nearing com pletion and will be ready for occupancy on the upper floor. This will be one of the most pleasant halls on the campus, having individual sleeping porches, and vii accommodate about fifty boys. The new heating system is also being in stalled and will add much to the com fort of the school.
 During the installation of the plant, much extra dirt has accumulated which may be had for the hauling. Anyone interested may have all the dirt he can use by applying to the foreman of the grounds, l.. C. Austin.
 Several young women have made ap- plication for positions where they can work for their board and room. These are all girls of good families with a hnoNleuse ol houseWoih anu CoohHls and Dr. Matthews will appreciate get ting into communication with anyone interested in giving home to one of these girls and thereby helping her to acquire an education. A few of these girls can do typewriting and will ap- preciate such positions.
 Training school students are not taken into the dormitory and it is cus- tomary for such students to be taken to room and board in private families in town. Anyone interested in this may also get the required informatiop from Dr. Matthews or by telephoning the office.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson have moved from the Wildermuth residence where they have been located during the summer. to the Craige property on West Eighth street. They will remain here until the completion of the Meth odist parsonage. for which plans are now under way.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Hardin in Thick of Battle

Attorney R. B. Findlay is in receipt of a letter from Merlin Hardin, form erly of the Alma school faculty, but a member of the Marine corps for the past year, stating among other mat ters, that while he was not permitted to write anything of detail. he could say that a number of his comrades arc in the hospital. Hardin has been in France for some months, and the inference is that he has been in the thick of the fighting in the present al- lied offensive.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
GLENDALE MINISTER
 RETURNS T0F0R|MER
 CHURCH IN WILCOX

GLENDALE, August 25.-Rev. J. C. Bennett will deliver his farewell ser mon today at the Christian church. He will return to his family and church at Wilcox, Arizona, leaving here Mon7 day. Rev. MT. Bennett has endeared himself to the people here during his two months work. his influence has helped to build up the church attend ance and he has made many warm friends who regret to see him leave.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Brothers Like Valley

H. T. and I. E. Bray, brothers of G. E. Bray have been visiting him the past few days and will leave tonight. I. E. Bray will return to Tennessee, but ex- poets to return this fall and live on his ranch. He has purchased two miles west of town. H. T. Bray will return to his home, Magdalino, New Mexico. He is city attorney of that place. Both men are well pleased with the valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Selling Thrift Stamps

Mrs. Carpenter had charge of the Thrift Stamp booth yesterday morning. In the afternoon the girls in charge were Ida Mason, Ethel Rich, Retta Reed, Veda Carlton and Genie Walters. Two members of the Boy Scouts as- sisted the girls by visiting the business houses.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Sugar Scarcity in Mesa

Several Mesa merchants are feeling the pinch of the sugar scarcity. Thero has been such active demand for sugar for canning that the stock Tn most of the stores is very low, while several are entirely out. This con- dition doubtless will be relieved with the September allowance, but there is no immediate promise of an increased supply.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

Mir. and Mrs. Hood, recent arrivals from Texas have moved into one of the Poll cottages. Mir. Hood has secured employment at the Normal grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Visits Sick Dauohter

Mrs. E. N. Decker left last night for Los Angeles in response to a message that her daughter is seriously i'll with typhoid fever. Mrs. Decker spent the summer with her daughter in Los An geles and arrived home few days ago.
 Visits in Phoenix
 Mrs. B. J. Whitney was in Phoenix yesterday visiting friends Miss Agnes Whitney, her daughter will attend the normal at Tempe this winter.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Mrs. Busby Improvinu

be glad to know that she is improving from her serious operation, although it will be necessary for her to remain in
 the Sisters hospital for another month.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Attention Red Cross Meetino

Mrs. c. W. Coe requests that all women who can attend the sewing at the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday, August 27. The room will be open at 9:90 o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Mesa Man Gets Commission

Leonard Dykes, son of Mrs. Julia Dykes. has wired his mother that he now has his commission as Second Lieutenant. Young Dykes, who was raised in Mesa, enlisted early in the war and has been at the Officers Training camp at Camp Hancock, Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Superintendent Matthews Home

Superintendent Matthews and fam fly have returned from the mountains, where they have been spending their vacation. Mrs. Matthews and the children have been away for some time, MT. Matthews joining them a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Gilbert Affray Causes Arrests

engaged in an affray on Friday after noon, the net results thereof being that each of them swore out a warrant for the other in Judge Kingsburys court
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Home For a Few Days

Byron Carr is down from Flagstaff for few days to look after his ranch. He will bring his family and Mrs. Brechan and children home the first of the month.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Mrs MatIev Entertain.

Mrs. J. W. Arnold, Miss Leone Ar mold. Miss Jewel Arnold and MT. and Mrs. L. NJ. Elleren were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Matley on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
New Arrival in lono Beach

Announcements have been received of the birth of a nine pound baby boy to MT. and Mrs. Walter Redden at the Sea Side hospital in Long Beach on August 19. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

Roliver Margworth, a member of the Mesa Tribune force, has given up his position and gone for brief visit with relatives in Effingham. Illinois. inn mediately following which he will en- ter the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
R.turn. Erom Vacation

Feeling and looking much refreshed after a vacation spent in the noun tains. s. L. Doughty of the Salt River Valley bank. is back at his post of duty.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
PROMOTED Charles woodcock

former passenger conductor of the Ari- zona Eastern, has been promoted to travelling passenger conductor of the Arizona Eastern. He is succeeded by J. F. Diamond, yardmaster at Hayden, and formerly Arizona Eastern con- ductcr.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
In Charge of Church

Reverend Gilmore and family are ex- pected to arrive today. He will have charge of the Christian church here in the future.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Death of Three Year Old Boy

Everett. the three -year-olh son old MT. and Mrs. Everett Brazee. died on Friday evening of summer complaint. The funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Bur ton Undertaking parlos.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

FOR SALE-White enamel baby bed and wicker baby carriage. Both prac- tically new. 2l East Sixth St. It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
EouaIs Return
Move Into Poll Cottaqe

Frank Fogal and family returned from Long Beach Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

Sleeping rooms for rent, private en- trance and bath, between normal and high school. 105 E. 9th St., Tempe Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

FOR SALE-191S Ford touring car; good rubber. Phone IFS. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Coles Leave for the Hills
Move Into Craiqe House

|. P. Cole and family have gone to the mountains for a short vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
To Visit Son at Jerome

Mrs. Marguerite Millett has gone to Jerome Junction for visit with her son, Artimus Millett. She will spend a portion of her time in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Out on Ranch

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ketchum and daughters went out to their desert ranch yesterday.
 Bids Sister Goodbye
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Marqworth Goes to Wal

bert will be resumed today. The first service will be this evening at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
Who Will Ra Next

There is a new detachment of sol-
 diers at Granite Reef, also at the Roosevelt dam. The soldiers wh>s re-
 gently were removed from guard duty and sent elsewhere, had learned to like Mesa and believe in the genuine welcome proffered by her citizens The new men as yet have not met many of our citizens and naturally are not disposed to push themselves forward. Last Sunday MT. and Mrs. F. E. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Henderson, F. A. San- born and the Easton family prepared most delicious and plentiful picnic luncheon and motored to the Reef in time for the soldiers dinner. That the new men enjoyed the viands and even more the openhanded hospitality of the thoughtful hosts goes without saying
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
In Bed With Shoes On

Hitting it up in a big Stakeholder to around 45 miles per hour, being chased by the spunky little Ford of Officer Pickens. and slipping into bed with their boots on, was the interest- ing experience of a certain citizens living below Gilbert and a negro la borer that he was taking hone.
 Patroling the southern part of town on Friday night, the constable was passed by the big car, going at a high rate of speed and with the muffler wide open. He gave chase put the big negro in the car let out a laugh and motioned him to come on, while the driver of the Studebaker let her out a few notches more. The blinding dust prevented the Ford doing just all that 1t is capable of under a clear sky, and on smooth road. The pursued would slow down until the officer was close behind, then shoot ahead. Inaslnuch as the Ford had to go to Gilbert to serve some papers, the game was be- ing played to the Iatter's satisfaction, and on sped the Studebaker until the owners home was reached, when both he and the negro ran for their cots and were sleeping peacefully when. a moment later, the Ford drove up and pulling down the cover mada comment on the fact that they had forgotten to remove their shoes. Tns good hu- mored colored gentleman let out an other laugh, while the Studobaker man ruefully agreed to appear in court to answer the charge of speeding.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
MESA SENDS QUOTA
 TODAY ID ANSWER
 GOVERNMENT GALL

MESA, August 25.-Eight young men from this vicinity will go to Phoe- nix today in answer to the Govern ments call. and early tomorrow will be with the contingent which leaves for Camp Pike, Ark. The names of the men are: Allanson G. Earl; Jo- seph R. Young; w. A. McGaughey Ethan A. Wing; S. w. Sorenson; I R. Hoffman; Joseph R. Rogers anu Harold Longmoor.
 These are all home boys, most of them having spent the major portion of their lives around Mesa, and the war thus is more and more brought close home to the hearts of the people
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25

Mrs. William Pickering went to Phoenix yesterday to visit her sister who left last night for California.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford car. 616 South 3r Ave, d
The record., 1918-04-11
Barred Plymouth Rock CockereI.

Red, or 'Dotte," from the type of bird
accepted by the standard, is great.
unless some pains are taken to keep
the birds OF a breed typical Of the va
riety they represent, q comparatively
short time makes all the breeds look
alike
The record., 1918-04-11

in any given season than the root is
capable Of supplying with proper
amount Of nourishment. With such q
balance between the fruit-bearing wood
of the tree and it's root system main
tanned, biennial crops will be less like
~ and annual crops will be more COM
mon. Orchardists in general are COM
ing to believe that the reason for the
biennial crop in many orchards is due
to the fact that during the crop year
the trees are allowed to overbear and
that their vitality is therefore so much
reduced that it is impossible for them
TO carry satisfactory crop the sue
ceeding year. The thinning of the
fruit, with the result that a crop is
borne each year, has convinced practi-
cal growers that overbearing is the
cause Of the biennial fruit production.
The record., 1918-04-11
POINTS OF BREEDING SHEEP
In SeIection of Stock Consider Quail
ties the Market Demands for
Mutton and Wool.

Pre2ared by the United States Depart
mont of Agricnlture)
While all breeds have the general
form and characters of the type in
which they are classed, all purcbred
sacrp possess certain distinguishing
features which are Inherent in the
breed and which receive the attention
Of breeders. These breed characters
may have little value in themselves,
vet they are 4 mark of breeding and
give assurance that the animals Will
breed trun to type. Included in such
breed clara ctcriSL;cS are such points
as size. color markings, presence or
abScnc" of horns. and popularity OF
shape These differences make it es-
sential for the different breeds ia have
different score cards or standards of
excellence which give consideration to
these points. If one is selecting pure
bred sheep for breeding purposes. he
must know the breed type as repre-
scented by the excellence for the breed.
Score cards for the leading breeds
may be obtained from the secretaries
of the breed associations listed in
Farmers Bulletin $40, "i5reeds of
Sheep FOR the Farm"
Whether one is breeding purebrcd
sheep or is engaged in grading up a
common flock, in the selection of breed
ing stock he should consider the quail
ties the market demands for wool and
mutton. In addition to tho application
Of market and breed standards, stock
intended for breeding should be cOnsid-
cred from the point OF view OF prcpO-
tency III transmitting their good fea-
lures and prolificacy in reproduction.
These qualities are indicated by what
is known as Sex character.
To be Il long-liyed, regular, and pre-
potent breeder, the eve must have
strong constitution and show 4 strong
maternal nature AMI present femi-
nine appearance. The eve should
have finer features about the head and
more slender neck than the ram.
SHE should have plenty Of room for
The record., 1918-04-11
GREATEST GROWTH OF TREES
Manner Of Cutting Back Must Be Stud
led to Preserve Symmetrical De-
veIopment Desired.

It is well known that orchard trees
in general tend to make their greatest
growth near the extremity of the lead
ing branches. In other words, the
leaders are the strongest growers and
it is frequently difficult task to stim-
ulate lateral branches to grow suff1-
GENTLY to preserve a symmetrical de-
Telopment in the tree. The manner
therefore, of cutting back the annual
growth on the various parts of the
tree mus be carefully studied in or
der to preserve the symmetrical de-
velopment desired. In removing the
annual growth from pyrarnidal trees
it should be the aim to cut back to an
inside bud each year. This will tend
TO make the growth of the tree more
upright and more compact, while with
vase-formed tree it should be the
object to cut to an outside bud each
year,
The record., 1918-04-11
SPRAY FOR PEACH LEAF CURL
Diseased Foliage Characterized by
Thickened, Distorted and Wrin-
killed. Condition.

(By S. P. HOLSTER. Connecticut Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Peach leaf curl has been very preva-
lent in MANY sections this season. The
diseased foliage is characterized by a
thicl1ened, distorted and wrinkled con-
dltion of the foliage. The affected
leaves vary in color, sometimes being
grayish. or they may become bright
cOlored. The effect of the disease is
to weaken the trees because the func-
ton of the foliage is impaired. On
badly affected trees the fruit itself
may drop.
The control is by thorough spraying
with lime-sulphur solution in the
spring, making the application at least
two weeks before the buds start
growth. 1t is too late to do anything
for affected trees this year. The grow
er who is now having trouble with the
leaf curl can do nothing but resolve
TO spray carefully next spring before
the leaves come out.