davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
FAILED ID TELL IF
 MORTCACE, |S CHARGE

Waiving his preliminary examina- ton, C. C. Hockett was held to answer from Justice De Souza's court yesterday on the charge of selling property without advising the pur- chaser of prior incumbrance.
 Hockett is alleged to have deliv- cred to McArthur Brothers on De- tober 29 a chattel mortgage on q crop of cotton. On December 19. during the existence of the said lien created by the delivery of the chattel mortgage, he is alleged to have transferred to the Southwest Cotton company certain cotton Of the crop to the value of s110.29 without advising the company with the facts of the prior chattel.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

We are ill this war for world de- mocracy, not to impose world democ- racy on anybody, but to make it pos sible for nations that are aspiring to- ward self-government to receive that great blessing.
 Herbert l.. Willett.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

So that the people of the United States may know just how the S100,- 100000 war fund of the American Red Cross is being spent, Mir. Henry r. DavisoD, chairman of the Red oross. has just started on a nation wide speaking tour On this tour he will meet with representatives of the Red Cross chapters, and with audi eences who have contributed to Red Cross funds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
The Cost of Operation

What will government railway control do for farmers?" is answered by Director General Mcdoo in the Farm Journal for March It will help the farmer, he says, by the unifcaton of railroads so that farmer living line and at distance from another, will be saved either the expense of a round- about haul two lines, a long drive across country to a point line which shipment came directly In like manner a stock raiser similar ly situated roads would be saved either a roundabout shipment of his stock or a long drive MT. McAdoo also speaks of the loss of efficiency by competition between parallel lines Here is a loss not only to the farmer but every of either of the parallel lines It is loss, in fact every user of railroad anywhere for it's effect is felt all over the country. It is loss to every who buy any article which is carried a railroad in any part of the country. It is the cause of needlessly high freight rates which the interstate commerce commission bases operating expenses.
 Here is how it works: In the first place there is the expense of keeping expensive soliciting organ izations by rival lines let say in the city of Omaha There is shipment destined for Portland. Oregon. The Illinois Central solicitor is a good fellow a better hustler than the solicitor of direct from Omaha to Portland He secures the shipment for his rate is the same as that of the direct line The shipment is then sent east to Chicago; thence south over the Illinois Central to a connection with the South ern Pacific by which it is carried across to the Pacific and thence up the coast to Portland If time is no object, no harm has apparently been done
 But the harmlessness is only apparent As a matter of fact 1t costs the railway company much more, three times as Wuch to carry the shipmen, to Portland via the Illinois Central than by the direct route, though the shipper pays no more on that shipment. But under this system he pays much moro and every shipper in the United States pays much on every shipment made by whatever route it goes, than he ought pay. That long round- about trip to Portland helps alarmngiy to make up the cost of operation, the chief factor in freight rates
 Under government control there can be such d-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
Crown Prince Charles.

Mounted Police in Canada. The type of trooper chosen is preferably an ex-ar- my man or guardsman, weighing from 135 to 175 pounds, and a practical horseman. He must have physical soundness even greater than that de- manded by the army. The uniforms are gray, and are somewhat after the English cut. Each man carries Colt .45 revolver and a Winchester 30- 30 carbine.
 To make the connection between the people and the troopers as close as pos sible, Major Chandler has arranged that when telephone operators throughout the state receive the call, T want the state troopers the speaker shall inn mediately be connected with the near est state troopers station.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone | that WANT AID. to The RepublicaL and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
SELF GOVERNMENT
 IS PLAN FOR INDIA
(Lahore Bulletin.)

The government has come to the conclusion that the endowment of British India with self government is the goal of British rule. After a care full and detailed examination of the ground, we arrived at the decision that there were three roads along which an advance should be made toward the goal.
 The first road was in the domain of local self government: The village, the rural board and the town or municipal council The domain of urban and rural self government is the great training ground from which political progress and a sense of responsibility have taken their start, and we felt
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
SAVING IT FOR A GRAND FINALE

Senator Johnson says all that is asked behalf of the Colonel is that in the twilight his life may lay down that life for his country. That sounds a little sobby, Hi The Colonel aint figuring on stag ing any sunset pictures just yet.
 Columbia (S. O Record
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

versificaton of rules. Except in the case of con- gestion every shipment will by the quickest, most direct route. Railway engines and cars will be made to do greater service that the same equip ment will be available for greater needs than it could under the old wasteful competition system.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
BRIGHT BOSTON PUPIL

What is the meaning of alter ego'?" asked the teacher of the beginners class in Latin Tt means the other l. responded pupil
 Give me a sentence containing the phrase.".
 He winked his alter ego.'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

Have you enlisted in the army of savers? Buy War Saving Stamps.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
STATE SENATOR, SUSSEX COUNTY.
First Senatorial district

Castle, siOi74s.
Nathan Barsky from Hugh A. CAL
lagher, administrator, west side OF Ben
nett, % feet south Of Tenth street,
$3.50.
Cora s. and Henry w. Perkins from
Linda C. and John Townsend, No. 23O5
Jessup street, s2S75.
. Lewis RaphaelsOn and wife from
Thomas C. Cooper. No. i23 West Twen-
ty-slxth street, $1,000
Howard D. Jones from Albert w.
Josey. No. 500 Taylor street.
Maurice II. Rothsteln from Hulda
Larson, No. 2629 Washington street,
$500.
Donate DefrancescO from Nicholas Fl
dance and wife, west side OF Douglass
street, IS feet Of Eighth street, $3.50.
Mildred L. st. John from Caleb E..
Burchenal, No. ii9 Delamore Place, $500.
Robert Coote and wife from Otto p.
Olson and wife, No. iiis Heald street,
1852.
Allen Cunningham and wife from
Samuel A. McAllister, ct al, No. 1902
West Fifth street, $4,000.
Bernard Brown, from Ely Greenblatt
aAh. NAAff Nd'h oAl1 VI W kVl
street, 50 feet : inches north Of Second
street, 1880.
The p, b. & W. r. r. Co., from
Emma C. Lond, south side Of Thirteenth
street, 222 feet east Of Bowers street.
$500.
William G. and Anna z. Salisbury
from James II. Morris and wife, south
west Of Twenty-third street, i37 feet
northwest Of Lamotte street, $500.
Philip Simon from William Baxter,
trustee, southeast Of Market street, near
Twenty-second street, si450.
Albert Bulst and wife. from Alexan-
der Dzielak and wife, south side Of Co
lumbia avenue, i6i feet, 2s inches west
Of Van Buren street, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
SHOOT TODAY FOR
WAR WORK FUND

In the Interest OF the United War
Work campaign the trapshooters OF
Wilmington will hold big shoot at the
Wilmington Trapshootlng Association
this afternoon. The event Will be 90
targets shot In two strings OF 20 tar
gets each, and will probably be handl-
cap race. As a special attraction an invl-
tatlon has been extended TO fifteen OF
the best professionals OF this section
asking them 10 shoot a match race on
this day. Il Is expected inst practical
ly all Of the following professionals
Will be on hand:
T. W. Baker, Edward Banks. I. T.
Doremus. +. r. Calvin. G. Thorpe Mar
tin, L. 5. Richards, ]. II. Skelly, L. l.
FARRELL, l.. n. Beauchamp. II. l.. Worth
ington, ]. Frank Pratt, Ad. r.. Roll, Z
F. Slear. A. J. Mcdowell. L. z. Law
renee.
The local clubs which have combined
for this occasion are the Aurora Gun
Club, Greenhill Gun Club, p, B. and w
Gun Club, Wilmington Country Club
and Wilmington Trapshootlng Associa-
ton. The committee In charge OF ar
rangements consists OF one man from
each club and Captain Simonton as the
chairman. Or. Horace Belts represents
the Wilmington Country Club, Eugene
dupont the Aurora Gun Club, l.. j.
Porter the Greenhill Gun Club, A. +.
Parsons the p, B and W. Gun Club and
w. G. Robelen the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

The call for economy in every wslA
OF life Is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DELAWARE CITY HAPPENINGS.
acial 40 The Evening journal,

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Oct i6.-Mr. Hay
OF New Castle, will read the service In
the Episcopal Church Sunday morning
Sergeant George Hutchinson, OF New
York. spent the night with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
Miss Mildred Ball, OF Cooper Hospital
Camden. n. j., spent the night with her
parents here.
The second meeting OF the Delaware
City Century Club was held yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. J. Frank Ball, OF VIII
mington, gave a description OF her TRIP
10 the Great Lakes.
Solicitors for the United War Work
Campaign are making house-to-house
canvass. The boys and girls OF the
public school have shown their patriot
ism by liberal contributions.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DOVER CHURCHES
Are ACTIVE AGAIN
Special Evangel;stic Ser
vices Open Fall Work in
State Capital
WOODPECKER
PECKS NEW HOME
Special 10 The Eyenlnr journal.

cptcidl 10 lue Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Nov. i6.-Scores Of
people passing down State street yes
terday, noticing falling pieces of wood
from a tree in front Of the residence
Of Dr. Harry Mcdaniel Jr., similar to
wood coming from a hole being bored,
We're surprised TO see a wood pecker
working on a limb OF the tree. The
bird worked many hours and succeed
ID finally in making a hole large
enough for his winter abode.
DOvers churches. have begun an
active campaign for the fall and win
ter, special evangelistlc services being
held in the First Baptist Church and
The Dover NJ. p. Church. At the First
Baptist Church, Evangelist Mary H..
ellis has been conducting a two weeks
service. The Rev. NJ. Crosby is con-
ducting his own revival services In
The NJ. p. Church. At the Peoples
Christian Church, the Rev. A. V Light
bourne has special service for each
Sunday evening.
In the Court OF General Sessions,
Yesterday, Isaac T. Vance, indicted for
larceny and pleading guilty TO the
charge, was probated 10 Gilbert ID.
Garrison Of Kenton for one year.
In Superior Court final DEGREES in di-
vorce were granted 10 the following
Emra Marvel from Fannie Marvel, Mar
garet Jane Stewart from George w.
Stewart Edward NJ. Bailey from Sallie
T. Bailey, Elya L. Grifllth from George
Marshall Grlnlth, Nephew p. Johnson
from Elizabeth Z. Johnson, Mil.iard :.
Biddle from Helen Z. Biddle.
The courts were adjourned yesterday
until Monday, November %.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

1906 Delaware Ave. Immediate pos
session, si25 per month.
50i Delaware Ave Immediate posses
sion. $50 per month.
Splendid home, one mile from city.
garage, garden, large lawn, $50 per
month. Fine view Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF local real
estate have been recorded:
Mary A. Mccormick from Ernest T
Kimberly, northeast corner Seventh ant
Kirkwood streets, $500.
Clara l. Kelly from c. Wesley Weldln
and wife, north side OF Ninth street, i2Z
feet G inches east Of Franklin street,
5000
Sallie r. Manley from Theodore Wen
zel and wife, No. 1911 Elm street, S..
Samuel J. Thompson from John r.
Jones and wife, northeast side Of Twen-
ty-sNth street, % feet southeast OF
Washington, $500.
Jacob +. and William z. Snyder from
Henry Snyder ct al, No. 1902 West
Eighth street, $3.50.
karol Osak and wife from kazimierz
Gramalis and wife, northeast corner
Eighth and Locust streets. $1,000.
Max and Jessie Cohen from Edgar J.
Trice and wife, west side Of dupont
% feet 2 inches mort hof Conrad street
S2375.
John Franklin Cook and wife from
Elizabeth T. Allen ct al, No. -62i North
Harrison street, $500.
Southern Hall and Garage Co. from
Samuel ]. Newman and wife, No. 1923
Rodney street, 5000.
Helen 6. Wingert from James II,
Wescott and wife, east side OF Tatnall
street, % feet north Of Twelfth street,
$1,000.
Anna Elizabeth and Charles ThOrne
from Clara l. and Robert l.. Kelly,
south side Of Thirteenth street. 81 feet
inches west Of Chippey street, Sii00.
Emma Swift Holiday from the Penn
sylvania Co., north side OF Delaware
avenue, 200 feet west Of Franklin street,
$4,000.
Morris Reitzes from Hugh A. Gal
lagher. No. S6i Bennett street, So.
Nathan Barsky from Hugh A. Morris,
Nos. lO6-iOS-ii0-ii2 West Tenth street,
SCI 600.
George McKelvey from Hugh A. Gal
lagher, Nos. 93i-93S Bennett street,
$1,000.
George McKelvey from Walter T.
Bradley. 1ii3-l5-i7-i9-2i-23-25 East Eiev-
enth street, $4,000.
William A. Lyman from Fidelity Real
Estate Improvement Co., No. 1891 Pine
street, $1,000.
St. Michael's Day Nursery and Hos
pital for Babies from Margaret Z. Gri-
mer, No 700 French street, 5000.
Martin Brown and wife from John A.
Tucker. executor. ct all No. 523 East
Seventh street, $500.
Antonio GrabOwski and wife from
Heury Hopes and wife, south side OF
Wright street, i75 feet west Of Stroud
street, $3.50.
Charles L. Wilkins from William 2
Linton and wife, east Of Twenty-sec-
ond street, $50 feet south OF Washing
ton street. $1,000.
John Down from James Hayes and
wife. 730 Pine street. $500.
The p, b. & w. r. r. Co. from
Martha Y. Johnson, ct al, northeast
Peoples and Bowers street, 5000.
Donate Cotolese from Jennie E.
Shields, southwest corner Fifth and
Van Buren streets, $500.
John and Annie Mailer from Katar-
Zyna Mayer. northwest corner Apple
and Claymont streets, 50.
Margaret \. Sayers from nobcrt
Sayers. et al. north side OF Ninth
street. 1S feet west OF Madison street;
north side Of Ninth street, 70 feet west
Of Madison, two lots. $500.
Leon Hulda and wife from Katarzyna
Mayer, north side Of Apple, ~ feet IA
inches west Of Claymont street, 50.
The President and Directors Of the
Farmers Bank from Theodore W. Fran
rs, east OF public road leading TO New
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
HUNS MUST RESTORE
CHATEAIIN TO OWNERS

~ z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Nov. i5.-Another item for the
peace conference: Restoration 10 right
ful owners OF .chateaux and homes
bought cheap by the Germans In forced
sales. The Clown Prince bought two
last summer at ridlculously low price.
And Prince Wilhelm Of Hohenzollern
seized at forced sale the historical cha
teau Of Baron de Bussiere, near Null
house.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
FOR SALE
COUNTRY TOWN PLACES
WITH ACREAGE

Newark. Del.
. acres with Groom house. barn. pouI.
tIy plant; easy walk 10 both stations.
tiOn. -
Hockessln, Del
! acre with Groom house. barn 2O12O,
Ruthby, Del.
] acre, with 7-room house, very large
barn. old shade and fruit; 8 minutes
c,v.ai waik 70 fenna- Ky. Station.
Old mansion with modern convenIences.
large grounds. close to railroad station
Chester Heights, Pa.
trees, orchard, close to Penna station; at
half cost
Kemblesville, Pa.
] acre, with 7-room house and large barn
In village, az low price OF $3.50; on
easy terms.
Daleville, Pa.
u acres brick house. good store build
ing, large barn, etc.
Goldsboro, Nd.
IL acres, close in, broom house, many
outbuildings;. only Sl,750.
Country store building and house, with
large barn and garage. only $1,000. Also
another place with acres and Groom
house, barn, garage. etc. for $3.50.
Country blacksmith shop and garage.
with about acres and good 7-room
house; sold as going business and stock
included very cheap.
Waterfront, % acre place In town. with
good Broom house, bath. barn, trees,
etc. Great summer resort
Send for big FALL FARM CATALOGUE; (;
Maryland and Pennsylvania farms.
ALBERT TEELES FARM AGENCY,
Newark, Delaware.
novf2-i4-iG.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
FOR SALE
,ocCECCToN N m ma,

Connell ST., near Front. s n. b. p. H.,
5000 cash required Price 5000.
3i5 +. cath ST., r. b. p. Heater.
Make OFFER.
Sixth 81. near Madison, n. p. porch,
$500.
i405 Rodney ST., Q n. p. Possession
March %, 1919.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
AFTER KENTUCKY nuNNIEs.

Theodore Hopkins, letter carrier. has
gone on a vacation OF two weeks which
he Will spend In the wilds OF Kentucky
cunning for game. He IL accompanied
by John Reed, well known clerk at
the postofflce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
The Perfect Baby
OF The Future
ASimple Method That Has Wonderful
influence upon The Future Infant.

Before the arrarrivaf OF baby knowing
women for over half a century have used
with regularity the irne-honored prepa i
ration. Mothers Friend
Here is most wonderful application;
for the abdomen and breasts. II pene-i
trates the muscles, Hgaments and tissues 1
rendering them plant to readily yield I'd
natures demand for expansion.
By Its use tho anxious weeks of preg-.
nancy are made comfortable. The usual
wrenching strain, besrfng-d and
stretching pains are counteracted The
system is prepared for the coming event.
ana its use brings rest, repose and happy
anticipation.
BY the regular use of Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles EXPAND
easier when baby arrives, and naturally
the pain and danger at the crisis is less,
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula Of noted family doctor by the
Bradfield Regulator Co, A-z73 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta Ga. 1t is for external usa
only; is absolutely and entirely safe and
wonderfully effective. Write them for
their Instructive and Interesting Mother.
hood Book" There is wealth Of fr-
struction and comfort to be derived in
reading this little book IL is plainly
written just what every woman vents to
know and viii be a splendid little text
book OF guidance, not only for yourself
but VIII make you helpful to others, and
IN the meantime obtain bottle of Moth
ers Friend from the druggist and thus
eortify yourself against pain and discon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
CYCLE CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG MEETING

There will be an important meeting
tonight at O'Clock of the Pensacola
Cycle Club, at which time many i'm
portant discsssions will take place.
The w. S. S. contestants Will make
reports and their standing tapulated.
The watermelon cutting held by the
members was an occasion of much
enjoyment. Five large melons were
cut all of which proved to be the yer,
best.
The meeting will be held at the club
room located at 'Wentworth's shop on
the corner of Belmont and Davis
streets. Morris Johnson will act as
president in the place of the regular
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
CAL hEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Unpleasant and
Dangerous Qualities Removed.
New Variety Called "Calo-
tabs"

The latest triumph Of medical science
is a purified calomel. known as Gallo
tabs" The old-style calomel as all
doctors know, was the best and most
generally useful of all medicines The
new variety, known as Calotabs. is
purified and refined from all objec-
tionable qualities, and is most de-
lightful in effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time,-a swallow of water-that's all.
No taste. no gripping. no nausea. no
danger. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, with a clean liver, puri-
fled system and hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please.
There is no restriction of habit or diet.
Calotabs are Sold only in original
sealed packages; price, thirty-five
cents Your druggist recommends
Calotabs and will refund your money
if you are not delighted with them
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30

Material. construction and trimmings
are the detail of fashion which are the
most obvious. Analize some OF the
most striking gowns TODAY and they
Will lbe found to consist of simple
scant straight one-piece garment, gath
cred slightly below the inevitable
broad belt.
ten produced by odd arrangements of
little gorgeous trimming with a
handful Of beads uniquely cropped and
added for good measure of style.
Today's Fashion Art feature is an ex-
cellent example of really fine designing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
TRAGIC DEATH OF AVIATOR
WHO HAD MANY FRIENDS HERE

Aviator Joe Street Peters, of CO.
lumbus. Miss, has many friends in
the city who are deeply grieved TO
hear of his tragic death met while
making his last trip before going
overseas at the Naval Air Station
in Texas.
He was inferred with all military
honors. in Columbus, Miss, beautiful
floral offerings being dropped from
six airplanes on the casket as it was
being lowered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-30
Married Life, Third Year

six children OF her own, she can GER
tainly take care of one now for d
couple of months. Yet itfis hard not
to have her with us. Butt Mrs. Curtis
has been very good about writing.
We have had a letter on every steam
er, and She says Winifped had keps
perfectly well.
Give my love to father and Aunt
Mary. I will try to write them both
in a few days. Am sending Aun:
Mary a booklet of the Abbey and some
postcards. With much love,
HELEN
the size of her gloves. i wroteiit down
somewhere but can't find it. Don't
remember whether it was 6i1-2 or
Ia
When this letter was addressed and
sealed Helen took out more notepaper
and began to nibble at he* ~sSa. She
must write to warren's n ~s>er. AL
though she wrote to her on every
mail. 1t was always hard for she
could never get over the feeling that
Mrs. Curtis attitude toward her was
critical one.
London, Aug. 2. 1912.
Dear Mrs. Curtis-Your letter of
the 22nd came yesterday. Am glad to
hear Winifred keeps well. I am send
ing her In this mail some hair ribbons.
Try to get the lining on her little leg
horn hat; the two-yard piece I thought
would be enough for sash.
Warren says now we will probably
sail in about three weeks, but I will
let you know the details as soon as
Hello, there
Usually she heard warren's step In
the hall, but now she was absorbed in
her writing and she did not hear him
until he opened the door.
well, its been a beastly day, all
right. Where'lI I put this?'' holding
out a dripping umbrella.
ooh, wait dear, I'll take it,
Warren Is Amused.
'@What've we got here?" as he threw
himself IN a chair and took up the
package of postcards Helen had writ
ten. who are these all to?'
ooh, to everybody" apologetically
you know I haven't written any
since we've been here"
"Oh, this Is rich. Here are three:
We are having wonderful trip. Lon
don is most interesting city Writ
ten that on all OF them? Did that
phrase exhaust your
"Oh, don't: Warren. please don't
one hand while he turned the cards
over with the other.
"Oh. you did vary this one: London
is a most interesting city. We are
having a most wonderful trip"
"oh, Warren. please-pIease don't
read those"
Didn't you write any, This is a
lovely spot. Wish you We're here
That covers everything and has note
of hospitality in 1t. I'd recommend
that as the standard postcard senti-
ment."
"Oh, Warren. you mustn't read any
more! I won't let you ridicule my
postcards" There was a suspicious
tremble in her voice now, and he let
her take them from him.
written mother"
mo, was just writing her now
Don't you want to write something
too"
Not before dinner. I've had about
all want to do for one day. Get or
your raincoat and Well look up a
I heard some fellows talk
ing about at lunch. From what they
said 1t must be all right. Wen take
a chance on 1t anyway. Hurry IN
now, it's after SIX