davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Whitman Sampler candies. They come now only in one pound boxes and are to be had at the Central Pharmacy.
 Save him the embarrassment of be- ing run in" by the sheriff by giving him an Identification card case. If he has one of those attractive cases either of seal leather or of khaki we saw at the Central Pharmacy he will always have his registration. card with him.
 
 Schaeffer has a splendid assortment of wool suitings purchased some time ago by a man who looked into the fu- ture. MT. Schaeffer builds clothes as well as he buys the material and his smart tailored suits for men and women are not worth while.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

"A kind-at McDougall and Gaseous.
 Munson Brothers is now putting up the seasons pack of olives and olive OH. Those who care for the local pro- ducts, and that takes in practically everyone are eagerly awaiting the fresh output. The olive oil is pure and de llcious in French or mayonnaise dress ings and we have found it an excellent substitute for butter in cooking.
 weary war workers after a day de- voted to service. enjoy a bit of music or an evening. A popular song perhans or something classical or vet something patriotic to inspire future war efforts Music to meet ones mood that is what you will find in the excellent assortment or sheet music in the collection we not su at Kerr and Smalley's. Try out the dltferent ones and then make your so- lection. 0"i 'N
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

company and that any loss that might occur will he adjusted here at home. There's not the waste of time in pre- rrng reports 10 be sent away and which are held up for little technical cror-there is none of the red tape so annoying to the 'Go it in a hurry American. The adjustments are made here and at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
TORPEDO REQUISITIONED SHIP

Madrid. Oct. 20.-The steamer Maria which had been requisitioned by the spanish government. has been tor pedoed by German submarine. the Epocha says. The steamer was used In transporting phosphates to Sapin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

O UT govern ment did not curtail, except in the larger DaCSa pes- the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Surely there is nothing that contributed more to the mag netism of the living room
 than the draperics and their acquisition should not be de- layed. It is a generally ac- ccpted fact that the Doris lieyman Furniture company shows the newest, most at tractlNc and most desira hle
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Women are so busy knitting for the soldiers that they do not take the time to do a. bit for themselves. This is the very season for knitted
 sweaters and they have most ones-tba uoo1o~ ~
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

tical at the Frances See Hat l Shop. The hats possess a charm which | distinguishes the ultra from the com- monplace and feature inGividualized 1 style with the chic and esprit of youth.
 Undisputed is the fact that the sys- tenn requires a certain amount of sugar. With the necessary restrictions on su- gar one can not rely wholly or in part m satisfying the systems need A sub- stitute, delicious and nourishing, is the Goldman company is the distributor for a complete line of Libby's Extra Fruits.
 The only way to get anywhere is to depend upon your own efforts-make them count. Open a savings account today in the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company. You will enjoy the feeling of independence that a bank account gives you.
 @ Smart boots that reflect the k,~ military spirit in dress will @gsI-y be a reigning mode this fall -S-z-HE- and winter. Trim, practical,
 comfortable military heels are tuc uOnnndnt feature of the boots the II. A. Diehl company is showing in nght and dark gray dark brown and champagne. The same boot is also shown with the Louis heel. The models typify the high Diehl standard of value.
 without even taking into considera- ton that it's flavor is delicious, it's tex lure smooth there is still something about Donofrio's ice cream that makes It superior to any other. It is it's nour- lshlng ingredients. It is pure and wholesome according to it's test and as dinner dessert, or served at tea if has no rival. In addition it has come 10 he on the sick room diet.
 Some of the boys have gone but there are many more who are going and will appreciate parting gift just as those first men who entered the service months ago. There is absolutely noth- Ing that appeals to the soldiers like inc 1lt-all cases at the Central Pharmacv. They come in khaki and seal leather and many of them have tent pole at- tachment.
 II you want to buy a diamond Mack Gardner undersells them all He IS located at 45 North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21


 Tho Bertram Electric company has moved into its nely quarters, l24 west Washington street. It Is splendid To- cation and at last the company has a place where it can make display or fhe stock it carries. In the rear of the shop proper a show room is now in the course of construction where electrical fixtures win he on display. The exhibit vIr ue very worth while we can poi rttr state from the glimpse We had of fUc wonderful new, beautiful and dis tu,tNr lamps. globes and shades. It IS d Ncri'ahlc art room and anyone who Duut.upIstcs new home or new things for thc old home should visit it.
 Nars my word You can do twice as much and twice as well if you conserve vour-of There's a way just as there's also reason. So make up your mind once for an that it is not an cxtrava- ranco. even in war time, to purchase an automobile McArthur Brothers-and now VIC have said everything, Go there and meet Mr. Arthur c. Dulmage, the -oncral manager. and you will thank us fnr suggesting this firm. He'll prove tu you that McArthurs have the cars and render the service.
 
 Tho pillows that have been rSM used. all summer are in need
 @ of washing. By airing them &&g in the sun you can not get rid of the precipitation that has eaten into them. There is only one way and that is 10 have them washed in thc sanitary manner employed by tho Arizona Laundry They will come homo with tho feathers as fluffy as when new and with a freshness that Dan not be denied. They have mas tered Inc art of handling these things that the particular housewife likes just so.' Among other things there's tho wool blanket. It is going io bo some time before we are able to purchase the blanket such as We have had for tho past few years and those who have them of "all wool" should earn how to take care of them if they On not know already. Have them washed if they need it-and washed rsht The answer is the Arizona Laundry.
 No matter how efficient you may rr in husiness-in dealing with proper iN Nou should not assume too much worry and responsibility. Don't try to boar an the burden when you can shift % to an abstract and guaranteed title specialist. The Phoenix Title and Trust company. They offer protection to the ral estate owners and assume all the possibility. Incidentally in letting thrm act for you, you may save your ~cIf law suit Let them tell you fl tno title is c lear on the property which 1ou are considering.
 Bcrryhill is offering Victrolas and Aictrola records which reminds US that Christmas is not far distant. Have you realized it, We were in there yester- day when an order was placed fo1 hristmas shipment and with it went ever SO many records of the new wal rongs SO much in vogue just now. There K Co bo scarcely any entertaining thi: year which. we fancy, will advance tho -aic of \ictroias. Cant you just see z Few folk together enjoying a bit ot wusic' The collection of records al rlyh hills caters to all musical tastes
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Casualty List
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

INtpuDIICdH N' T' Itastu VTeJ
 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American eXpeditionary forces:
 Killed in action. n.............-.... lO2 Missing in action. ................. 165 Wounded, degree undetermined. .. 27S Died of aeroplane accident. nt........ Died of accident and other causes. 2 Died of disease. e................... 1S5 Died of wounds. ................ 112 Wounded severely. ................ 155 Slightly wounded ............... 3S
 Total 048
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

They are really meeting the demands of war time condi- tions with millinery that is
 smart, conservative and prac-
 tical at the Frances Sec Hat
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

home furnishings. Miss Hunting. an experienced interior decorator, form cr.y with Marshall Field is in charge of their drapery department. She will show you charming cushions and lamp shades made Of the new cretonnes. Note, too. while there the new nets, moss rose fabrics and the striped ma tcuals.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Woifs Furnishing and Clothing Store uil hc open at it's new place of business i West Washington street, on Novem- acr .. It is at present located on East Adams street. tho number is II and IS.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

How many men do you think are ex- pert in tilc setting? Very few they tell mo and Vernon Clark seems to have a monopoly on them. He not only has the tile scttcrs but he has the tile that is far superior to any other to be had here. N his place, l45 West Monroe street. he has samples from which to choose and where one can make a study of color and design. Ceramic floor tiling is not only being used extensively in of ncc buildings. hotels. banks and thea tcrs but in homes as well. For the bath room it furnishes a floor that is dur able and sanitary.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Chocolate Shop and Lowney's candies 7' thc R1sy Drug Store. Since candies havr come Co have a particular mean .nE because Of scarcity the more reason Tor a particular choice Try those we rreommcnd.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

While I live I grow" is the
 motto of Mrs. Hamon, who is giving a practical demon- , stration of how she lives up
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Tho pillows that have been ss N used all summer are in need fr<@ of washing. By airing them f&,g in the sun you can not get
 rid of the precipitation that
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Continued on Page Five)
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Musser Strengthens Champion While Sox

in Dcs Molnes, la.. formed one OF the
strongest pitching combinations that
the Western League ever has gazed
upon. Faber. unless he is drafted. will
be with the sox again this year. and
this pair OF huskies. backed up by Eddie
Cicotte, Reb Russell and the rest Of
the sox STAFF. should again form a team
OF greatness in The pitching box.
Musscr has been foied in numerous
attempts TO break into big league do
Ings, and each time he has been shunted
back Go Frank lsbell. the old bald eagle
OF the Western League. who has devel-
opcd so many star pitchers that he has
ceased 20 count EN-.
First. Washington took Musser up
and gave him a thorough trial. but the
youngster was so wild there wasn't a
chance for him. so back he went. He
made another trip TO Washington with
the same results, and then Isbell un-
loaded his great yOungster on Indanap-
oils. And even there he couldn't stick.
lie had TO beat it back to Des Moines.
But this time it appears it viii take
Musser was something OF an iron
man last year in the Western league.
He pitched far more games than any
Of his club-members. and his percent
age OF victories and losses looms
among a lot OF good Youngsters and vet
Grams who populated the Western last
summer. lie is a strikeout artist, al
lows Few hits in his games, and II he
has gained the proper control he Will
ee a dependable pitcher for the Sox.
Musser certainly should be able to do
better than either Williams or Dam
forth. 10 took the pair OF these left
handed birds TO win a ball game last
summer. for almost invariably when
one started he had 90 be lifted when
signs OF weakness showed With Faber,
Russell and Clcotte to carry the heavy
end Of the work. and with Musser al
lowed time TO go along easily he should
round into confident winning form for
the SoX late In the season. when youth
and yigor will count for more than in
the early days.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
in RELAY RACES TODAY

The team which will run for VIII
mington High School at the Penn Relays
this afternoon, has been announced as
Chrisneld, Proctor, S.dwell and Wise.
who will run in the order named. The
first substitute will probably be Wen
dell Gray and ne may be substituted
for Chrisneld at the last moment. Last
year the teams event was called at 3.l5
o'clock and the chances are they VIII
run about the same time this afternoon.
High School has been placed in the thtd
class. High schools and unfortunately
could not draw better than the ninth
position from the pole, No time, either
individual or team, has been announc-
ed by Coach Fields. but the team ex-
poets 20 bea. 3i5. as every man is good
for 56 second over the quarter-mile
distance
Coach Fields has introduced an inno-
vation in the order Of running his team
and it remains to be seen if it viii prove
successful.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BY PAUL PURW,N

A fow days ago Grover Cleveland
Alexahder. greatest OF present day
pitchers, was drafted for the National
Army In a few weeks at the outside
he will be called into service.
viii Alexander be able TO achieve as
great fame In army service as ne has in
his baseball cndeavors? VIII he come
out of service with shoulder straps and
record as a great soldier?
The drafting OF Alexander recalls one
of the rOmances OF early baseball.
Back in the middle fflies. when base
ball was just getting IT'S start and a
BAH game was a curious combination
OF baseball, cricket. town ball and
three-old-cat a league of four teams
was formed in Brooklyn the Excelsiors,
the Atlantics. The Eckfords and the Put
Mans
Notable series OF games were played
between this quartet and several clubs
i'm New York and a young pitcher with
the puinams stood out as one of the
brilliant pitchers OF his day. He was
Thomas :. Dakin, OF Williamsburg. a
suburb OF Brooklyn
I'm 1851 the FIRST real code OF baseball
rules was formulated by an organiza-
tion, the first of It's kind i'm baseball. 10
was known as ihe National Association
of Baseball Players and It's inception
had a great deal Go do with the subse-
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
STECHER And LEWIS
TRY HlRDFOR FALLS
BIC Crowd Sees WrsstlerS
in Keen Matchin Madison
Square Garden
PROMOTERS SELL
$46O,OOO OF BONDS

NEW YORK, April 27--Ushcred In by
a food Of oratory by Lieutenant p j..
Mcdonald, big Bill' Edwards and Mrs
George Wheelock. which resulted In the
purchase Of more than 100000 worth
OF Liberty bonds in less than fifteen
minutes, the big wrestling bout between
I'd Stranger Lewis, of Kentucky and
Joe Stecher, OF Nebraska, took place
before huge crowd in Madison square
Garden last night
In the frst half hour the men crowd
ed q world Of action, and the fans were
thrilled by the fast work 10 was about
"even Steven" between Stechers famous
scissors hold and Lewis equally well
known deadlock Each made desperate
attempts to apply their favoriie hold.
and each succeeded In doing So, only 20
have his opponent break free At the
end OF the first half hour Slecher play
ed Lewis own act and had the Strang-
Ter In Jeopardy for fifteen seconds with
Eds own pet deadlock
lt was not until 1895 that Siecher
and Lewis were permitted TO come on
the mat Joe Humphries announced the
men would wrestle to one fall with
two-hour limit.
The men came 10 grips quickly and
in the first four minutes Of wrestling
both men made nervy attempts 90 Sc
cure holds. Stecher tried for a leg
hold, but Lewis Kicked himself free An
instant later Lewis nearly secured
body hold, but Slecher back dipped out
Of 10. Stecher slipped one OF Lewis
rushes and got a body hold from the
rear. The Stranger dropped to the mat
and by brute strength broke Joe's hold
After four and a half minutes OF
wrestling Lewis gained his favorite head
lock and for eighteen seconds the Ne
hraskan submitted to the pressure be-
fore breaking it Then followed a thirty
second period OF lightning work. with
both wrestlers taking and breaking vari-
GUS holds Despite the fast work neith-
ct wrestler was winded so splendidly
were they conditioned.
Only by a desperate effort did the
Stranger prevent Stetcher from secur-
Ing the fun scissors grip. They sQuirm-
ed about on the mat with FIRST one and
then the other on top. Lewis secured
TIE head lock and for nineteen seconds
had Slecher in jeopardy. There was a
cruel blue welt across JOe's forehead
when he finally broke free
ifN01 NAah ANNN NllNNhtr iNifF JUG rec
taliated by getting the scissors hold.
hui the grip was too high up and Joe
could not exert the pressure across the
ribs Lewis wriggled free and after
thirty seconds clamped Stecher's head
with the head lock. Joe broke it IN
nine seconds.
10 was only after ten minutes OF wrcs-
tling that Stecher made an attempt for
his body scissors hold lie wrapped one
leg around Lewis body and tried des-
peraiely to work the other leg under
but Lewis blocked him. The Stranger
secured a head hold but Joe spun out
Obtaining a waist lock and leg grape
vine Lewis hurled Stecher to the mat
and tried for a Nelson. The two
squirmed or the mat and were ordered
back with Lewis on top. Stecher sud- /
denly broke free and wrapped both legs
around Lewis mid section. y
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BY II. C.. HAMILTON
FTe7s siam Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. April 27.-The addition
OF one good pitcher Co the hurting corps
OF the Chicago White SoX makes the
worlds championship baseball club
loom more strongly than ever as the
1918 champion Of the American league.
Paul Aiussers trials and tribulations IN
repeated efforts 20 reach the heights OF
major leaguedom seem 90 have ended
and he appears TO have made the White
SoX pitching stan as strong as the in
ner and outer defonses OF this really
great baseball club.
Time was when Paul Musser and Ur-
ban Faber minor leaguing it together
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
TIE BEST SPORTING PAGE in WILMINGTON.
ANGLEWORM BEST BAIT I'm SPRING
FISH LONG FOR REAL MEALS AFTER HUNGRY WINTER
nY MORRIS ACKERMAN

lNOted fisherman ana hunter
In most Of the United States the pat
winter was so severe that the fishing
bug could hardly wait for the ice to
get out OF the ponds and streams that
he may once again enjoy the sunshine
and opportunity 20 fling a lure to the
ilnny tribesman
While the old-timer has decided from
long experience Just what kind OF a
critter he is going to use to tempt the
unsuspocting member Of the deep. It
may be well TO throw a little tip to the
angler that is not so versed in the
art OF feed FOR fish.
One OF the best flsh in any water any
where is the brook trout, and the
spring-time above all other periods
finds his majesty IN a receptive mood
for the anglewOrm. Later on I'm the
season he will hop 90 small fish, bugs
and ilies-nOt even stopping 10 exam
Inc whether the flies are tied to Il gut
leader, il properly presented to him.
But in the spring season the liz ole
Shiny bait" IS the ticket for Mr. Trout.
While the angleworm is desirable in
trout fishing in the spring it is also
a good bait to use in fishing for bass,
either large or small-mouth. though
the live minnows and the cray-hsh is
in our judgment better than the worm,
and this is true. at any period Of the
angling season for bass.
/ do not believe there is a better lure
for the large-mouth than the small
green frog, nor a better one for the
small-mouth, than the soft sheH cray
FISH, though in the early season the
angleworm makes a good all-around
standby.
The muscallunge and the pike-perch,
the pickerel and the grass-pike all pre-
fer the live minnow in the spring, while
the crappie, perch and other pond fish
fare very nicely on the angleworm
Later in the season all fish from trout
down to crappie can be taken more or
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
AFTER THE BALL

Yesterdays hero-Coupled hero. Clar-
ence Mitchell and Grover Alexander left
one National League for another as
they pitched farewell games in Brook
lyn and Chicago and then left for Camp
Funston to join the army.
Alexander pitched one OF his greatest
games in defeating the Cardinals.
Mitchell was pulled.
Eddie Collins smashed a record, but
the Browns didn't. They performed in
form by losing 20 I'd and the rest Of
the White SoX, 6 TO 2.
The Yankees forced a victory on Wal
ter Johnson in spite Of four senator
errors, when Bob McGraw started a
Liberty Day parade by walking Wash
ington players. The Senators won, Q
10 4.
The Phillies certainly are in tough
luck with Grover gone Miles Mains
held the Braves to only four hits and
no runs.
Rope Perry allowed the Red SoX four
hits, but they turned them into two
runs, enough for victory.
And the Giants made it nine straight.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
POULTRY NOTES

The lifting OF the Government bar
on slaughtered poultry did not cause
any great influx or fowls. Judging by
the price asked Forty cents a pound
was the figure quoted this week.
z. z. Hanna is having a large poultry
plant erected on his farm outside this
city, which VIII accommodate one
thousand layers The plant IS BRING
stocFed with Barred Rocks from the
poultry farm OF Ms. George A. Wolfe,
and by Pennsylvania b eeders.
The Hilltop Poultry Ya~ds OF this
city are booking orders for day-old
chicks.
The Delaware Farmer, the monthly
published by the Agricultural Club of
Delaware College, contains some inter
esting data on poultry culture
Omcials Of the T.. 6 Department OF
Agriculture have renewed their plea
for every resident in this and other
cities TO maintain a fock Of four or
more hens 10 reduce the high cost Of
living It is claimed That four hens fed
on table scraps will supply eggs for
q family Of two an winter.
Homing pigeon breeders here have
cO-opcrated with thn Government since
the war started by delivering scores Of
hOmers to be used in the signal corps.
M'hough the local fanciers offered
their birds free 30 the Government
they We're paid for.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

quent popularity Of baseball.
nakin, one OF the most popular men
among the players was elected second
vicc-presldent OF this organization.
Dakin continued with the Putnams.
pitching many winning games and aided
his club greatly by his heavy hitting.
In 1861 came tho firing on Fort sum
ter and the beginning Of the Civil War.
Many Of the old ball clubs were com
pletely wrecked by enlistmenis. Dakin
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
ALEX REAnY Fnn nnAEr.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO. April 27-Grover Alexander
believed he had passed lnbo history as
a big Lacquer today when he started
for his Nebraska home Co Join the next
draft quota to Camp Funston His last
game, pitched for the Cubs, was a vic
tory over the 81. Louis Cardinals
Rogers Hornsby got the two final hits
OF the National League premier "I
may never come back TO play baseball, ="
Aleck told his friends. but I'll make it
necessary for them 90 dig a lot Of holes
for the enemy before they get me"
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
HELP +! HELP =!
AND THEN
v0egHA

What a heluva fix
You're In. How in
The dickens did
You ever get in
That jamg
There you are,
Hiking up the
Street, dressed in
Nothing but your
Undershirt and
Derby, and In
Broad daylight, and
You prancing along
With the crowds
In that regalial
You try to make
A burst for home
And the avenue
You're going to
GallOp up, is filled
With all your friends,
And you can't seem 70
Make yourself move.
Wow II you were
Only homell
And then you
Wake uplil
OH, BOIl
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WHEN NE AN' GUS
GOES FISHIN'
nv CIaHTNCT a VTTRr

tBy CLARENCE a. MURCH)
Iarea on troubles roll away
When me and Gus goes dshin
Long erhout th break o day
w hen me aud Gus goes ashin'.
ecusly sleep a-dreamin' bout
Fuu We % hav g-puilin' out
lleip there big Nebnsky trout.
When me an Gus goes hshin.
Some folks calls 'em buuheads. say
N heu me ana Gus goes nshin'
Long erhout th break 90 daY
h ben me nn' Gus goes nshin'.
we lea' low were goln' q bring
hlcE wholiickin big striug
of Nebrasky trout. hy iing,
When me an Gus goes nshiu'
brat yer fancy flies. hy geci
Whel me an' Gus goes fshln'
NJ INNS la good enough fer me.
N heu me and Cue goes nFhfn
Gao o wuma uu' bamboo pole
j iu1 likely lu0kin' hole.
Cool hye trouble iet 'er roll
When me on Gus goes hsbiu'i