davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

movements which claim
their support
For women less rich,
some Of whom had Just
resigned themselves, on
the "What-can-you get
for S25' theory, to
wearing last years suit
or coat, or maybe one
barking back further?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

get twisted about
a bit, so that our an
nouncement read
"HandsOn,e Young
WOn,en's Nen Coats.
Suits and Dresses
it would not be so far
wrong.
You'll realize this
better w h e n you've
seen-or maybe bought
and worn! any one of
the garments, of which
there will be 1000 on
display and on sale
Saturday.
Each one of them
capable of making a
woman look younger
and handsomer than
she can possibly look,
either in old clothes or
even in new ones of less
quality, beauty and dis
tinction.
This is no OrdinarU
sale.
No W0ndn,aker Sale
is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
,ers of headache medicine" Relieves
aeadache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once.
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally. and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines 90.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. con-
restion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lun1bago.
Ill pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chilblainS
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneunonial.
SOC and 6Oc jars hospital size $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

IheSe garments rjR
from H. to 20-gia ~
sizes. the full lire.
tchick means II fo ~
bust measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
and Ye Shall Walk in Six Attire
And Siifer Haze to Spare

so OF them, including serges
lld you expect 70 get silk dresshe silk 5-es
the Young Women Salon Wanaraaker seIlS-or s5o -
seasons ~ 80 ~-o' --i7
These dresses Of crepe de chine. veveteen rave
tne charm OF srnanes simplicity quality and rGs,y
and their prices have the unexueotes3o - S9s
Ftnor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

No doubt exists that the conclusion OF the
armistice will be followed by the i'm
mediate repatriation of all the prisoners
held by Germany. But it is not likely that
the allies will consent to release the Ger
man soldiers that they now hold. One
suggestion advanced is that these prs
oners shall be compelled to assist IN the
great task of the physical and industrial
genereration of France, Belgium ana
Serbia or, if any are released, their
places taken by an equal number OF
Germans furnished by their government
Lost something2 Try a classified adver-
tisement in Every EyeninC-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

OF an wool hur@ila i sports
model, lined ard inter.inel.
large pockets. inst wha
business girla and ,uao5.
girls were hunting Tor
\ Coat
81 heavy lll-,yool hurella y
velour lined thrcughou.
and interyined One model
is half-lined ana has fne
high fur collar
IN other JOoy3s the thrss
garments coat. dress ana
s0ft-ean Be purchased FOR
the price usually paid for
one!
l>econd tioor, chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Saturday must wait,
while you run in to
Wanamaker's to see
what the suits, coats
and dresses are like
Unless you are al
ready fixed up for
Winter: and even if
you are. its ten to one
You W ill run up
to t o W n a Il d to
Wanamaker's just the
same.
We cannot tell you
what each garment is
like, of the 1000 suits.
coats and dresses, and
if we did, nobody
would read it but the
printer
And he only because
he's paid to.
But we can and do IN
vite you to come to the
Sale, to use your own
eyes, which are better
than the most inspired
pen.
And in the meantime,
we will say this Of the
Sale as a whole:
There are $50 dresses,
priced $50 and S25.
There are 250 suits,
priced s25 to s39.75.
There are 1900 coats,
priced s25 to S55.
was 5...5 there ,,... ever e..
schoolgirls, for business
women
For home" women
For rich women who
would like to dress as
they've been dressing
without pa wing as
they've been paying, 50
as to have more money
to devote to war chari-
ties and the other good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

What you can get for
S25 in Saturdays Sale is
outlined in Column
Four.
Every garment is
priced so TO SI5 less
than it or any garment
of like qualify sells for
regularly.
For instance. one coat
in the lot, specially
priced S49.75, is one
that we know we could
sell today or any day
for S62.50, for we've
done it.
And every garment is
new, neW-the cases are
being opened. and new
treasures brought out,
as we write these words
handsome, Well-cut,
man tailored, highest
quality Of material and
Workmanship, freshest
Winter styles.
One Of the interesting
items III dresses is so
smart sample dresses,
copies Of imported mod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

THAT is why you are
reading this page.
That is why you, and
at least 1000 others like
you, and maybe more.
have already decided
that other plans for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
S25 WILL Buy
IN THIS SALE
4 Dress

oi Jersey material py 81
smart imported model IN
is4lt oE dark Sra1es CE enc
ot Serge, crepe &c ceine
Satla or velveteeu, suitable
tor afternoon 81 u-.li-v
weGF
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
PAUL BENNETT HAS
 ENTIRE GARAGE NOW

new business institution for the city of Phoenix, is large exclusive storage and washing garage, for the use of owners wishing storage for one day or for an indefinite period Paul Bennett, who for some years has oper- ated the Paul Bennett Auto Supply company has taken over the entire building formerly known as the O'Neill Garage on North Central avenue, and has converted it into big storage ga- rage. Paul Bennett has employed ex- pert washers, and reliable men who will be in charge of the cars which will De available by owners at any hour of the day or night It is announced that cars may be left on storage for single days, for a week or by the month. Ser vices may include the keeping of tires properly inflated the radiator and the batteries properly filled with water. and all cars left in the garage over night will be wiped free from dust.
 For some years past there has been a desire on the part of many business
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
DR. R. \. TORREY
 WILL TALK TO '

Doctor R A. Torrey one of the best known pulpit men in the United States, who is holding special services at the First Baptist church in this city, will give an address at a mems mass meet ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
 Dr. Torrey is noteo author, preach CT and lecturer and TOT a number Of years he was the dean of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. At present he is at the head of the Bible Insti- tute in Los Angeles. Dr. Torrey is one of the foremost bible students in the United States today and is especially gifted in explaining the bible in such a simple way that even a child can understand.
 On Heroes and Cowards.r
 This special address 70 men is only at the Y. M. c. A. A fine musical pro- gram has been arranged by the large male chorus of the First Paptist church.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
RESERVE TAXES
 NEW WAR WORK

The Phoenix Police reserves are learning the war game.
 Companies B and D of the reserve made trip to the desert. Friday even ing, to gain experience in the field of sentry duty and patrol work. Camp duties were also brought into force.
 Throughout the day, the troops, after lending ear to assorted rumors. were under the impression that an attack ing party" was to perform it's fell work upon the camp of supposedly unpre- pared foes. But no. To be forewarned meant to be forearmed to the Phoenix Kaiser Kussers." Outposts were sta toned about the camp and sentries in galore were detailed. If any attacking was to be done, the reserves were de- termined to be in on it, and with grim determination they were ready to meet any German looking persons.
 When the idea of an attack was nearly ready to be abandoned, cloud of dust appeared lover there." Through the dust charged an automobile full of one Indian and his squaw, shivering with fear at sight of the men with guns who reminded them so much of the old days.
 However, after a brief cursory ex- animation, the reserves informed the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
BELIEVES STEAMER
 EXCE[[S GAs TYPE

After years of experience with gaso- line cars of many makes, domestic and foreign, E. c. T. Pelham of Tucson, now firmly believes that the steamer is the coming type of conveyance.
 Although at the present time the owner of an expensive gasoline car, he purchased last Wednesday, from Jack Smith, president and general manager of the Arizona Steam Motor company, the new Stanley Steamer. Mr. Smith personally delivered the car and illustrated its construction and work as compared with other types.
 Mir. Smith calls 10 attention the maximum of power at low speed, with
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
COC0N|NO GIRL
 MARRIED HERE

A quiet, but none the less impressive ceremony took place at the First Meth odist church last evening when Rev. Ray c. Harker united in marriage Miss Nell Dunn of Flagstaff and W. E. Nor ris of Cave Creek.
 The bride is the pretty and accom- plished daughter of County Assessor J. D. Dunn of Coconino county and has been attending the Lamson Business college for the past few months. The bridegroom is the son of l.. E. Morris, prominent cattleman of Cave Creek and operates large stock ranch of his own in the Cave Creek district.
 After a few days spent in this city, they will take up their residence on the Morris ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
48O,OOO Photographs Taken Since Jan.
 E, 1918
Wonderful Record of Electric Studio


 The popular ping pong photo ex- ocuted by the Electric Studio has had tremendous run in Phoenix. This is accounted for by the exceptional char acter of the work and the price. To believe that this concern, in business since January IS, could print 4S0, 900 separate portraits seems like accom- plishing the impossible. Thi sis not all. however. 15,000 post cards, 7.640 panel photographs, and 1900 photos of larger sizes have been produced since that time.
 The grand total of separate portraits photographed will reach the large figure of 503,S40. This will mean for the city of Phoenix an average of r portraits to each inhabitant.
 Perhaps these figures will convey a meaning to the reader. It is simple. Quality and price has made the Elec- tric Studio the most popular, by a good margin, in the city.
 Tho Electric Studio turns out most attractive panel photograph for sixty cents per dozen. A beautiful folder goes with these and may be purchased for a small additional amount Post cards are just the thing to send away to your friends and can be purchased for very reasonable prices.
 In fact you will find that all the work of the Electric Studio is of very high quality and always little cheap CT than any other place in town. Make it a point to visit them today at 37 West Adams.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

the absence of clutch. transmission, magneto. carburetor and of no gears to shift. Fuel" said MT. Smith, lis the least of our worries. Kerosene or even crude oil can be used, and we find that nearly four times the mileage can De obtained from the average tire"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

men to have a place in which to have their cars parked and cared for instead of leaving them in the sun all day throughout the summer MT. Bennett
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

mas given special attention to this kind Of business. A night man will he st tho garage and any owner can secure bis car for use at any time he wishes
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

fear stricken redskin and his wife that nothing was to be feared, and they were allowed to disappear in the dis tance.
 After keeping strict watch until close to midnight, and without further indication of an attack, camp was broken, and the companies returned home.
 The men named the camp Camp Heath" after Adjutant Charles F. Heath.
 Do not wait till tsmorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, orl get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
SALE GUARANTEED ALL

FOR SALE - GUARANTEED ALL PULLETS-Day old; demand never so great as this year owing to high cost of feed. Raise only producers. The greatest hatchery on earth. Estab- lished 1912.
 EUREKA HATCHERY 1146 West 35th St., Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, MARCH 4

One and one-half miles east of Peoria, or three miles north and one and one- half miles west of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
AUCTION SALE

AUV 1 IWAV SNlNlLg WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 6 Four and one-half miles east on Me- Dowell road, half mile north, on the C. l.. Dalton ranch.
 COMMENCING AT 1:30 SHARP l have decided to sell at auction 65 HEAD OF CATTLE
 TERMS GIVEN
 C. l.. DALTON., owner C. O. McMURTRY Auctioncer
 l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk
 2l N. First Ave. Phoenix
 Phone 1910 m
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want. and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
OWNERS MUST
 SELL


 , acres, just off Central Ave, splendid location, nice frame house, well of soft water, fam fly orchard; all for $2650. 5000 cash.
 20 acres in the Central Ave. high class neighborhood; nice distance from the avenue; sol i'd alfalfa; only $6000. $2500 cash. Adjoining 20 can be bought
 so acres on Avenue 15, 1h miles north of Grand at $200 per acre. It is at least $50 per acre cheaper than the going price in this location. It only takes 5000 cash.
 160 acres. 120 acres alfalfa and barley. 40 acres barley. Elegant soil. Close to Glen dale. No Johnson. s235.00 per acre. Ask us about this one. HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 14 West Adams Members Maricopa County Real Estat
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
COMMENCING AT 1o:8O A. M.

Owing to failing health, am com pelled to sell my milk stock without reserve or limit
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
"Om To Berlin"

Let this be one of our slogans and Click the Kaiser" You can help do both by investing your spare "2-bit pieces in Thrift Stamps. Ask for them at our trans fer desk.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

3 OR 5 TO 10 ACRES within 3 or miles from Phoenix; a bargain and good terms; must be on Tempe, N. Central, McDowell or Grand Ave. Pre- fer oWner h09 N 2rd St. Hoogner 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

WANTED-Two people who will ap- preciate good rooms and board in private family; close in. Everything is of the best. Phone 2312. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

SMALL BUICK 6, 5-passenger car; must be in good shape, '16 or IT model. Notify 509 N. 3rd St. l.. Comes. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
TOOLATETOCLASSIFY

HAVE TEAMS and want job plant ing and caring for 40 to 80 acres of cotton. Box 2417, care Republican. 6t
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
THE IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS
DISPLAY DENSE IGNORANCE
Think Germany Would Not Impose Taxes. But
Would Give Them the Land Free and Allow
Them to Do AS They Please

Dublin, June 2.-(C Correspondence of
the Associated Press. Irish farmers
have been the most backward of all
classes in regard to recruiting for the
army.
Standish O'Grady, distinguished
! Irish writer, the author of several
Irish novels and historical works, has
issued warning to them that, under
the Land Purchase acts, they hold
their lands by an act of the imperial
parliament, that parliament has ad-
vanaced over 100000 for the pur-
chase of the land from the landlords,
has handed it over to thousands of
peasant proprietors and is collecting
from them the purchase money by an
nual instalments less in amount than
their old rents.
Mr. O'Grady reminds the farmers
that sin supporting an attempt to
overthrow the authority of the impe-
trial parliament they are trying to
overthrow the very power to which
they owe their existence as propri-
etors and which alone can maintain
them in secure ownership.
rs it likely" he asks, "that the inn
perial parliament having it's hundreds
of thousands of discharged, brave and
loyal soldiers to provide for, will leave
ireland in the ownership of men, a
mere class, who in this deadly crisis,
this life and death struggle, are prov
ing themselves foes of England, of
Great Britain, of the British empire
which ought to be their Anglo-Irish
! empire and Of their great allied ma
tions? They will not respect the
brand new land titles which they
themselves have made and can un-
make.
with every day that passes the
temper of England is rising. Let it
rise little more and things will hap
pen."
The question of their future for
tunes as peasant proprietors has GER
tainly been exercising the minds of
some Irish farmers in very differ
ent direction from that indicated by
Mr.. Standish O'Grady.
A leading Dublin lawyer told The
i = IS y a 49,
ASSOCIATED Press representative that
/ he had been demonstrating with a los
cal Sim Fein leader in the country,
an influential farmer, as to his at
titude towards the war. and asking
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

Seems like we never hear as much
as we should from that little city of
delightful possibilities, Cedar Keys
Tampa Tribune. A gentleman from
Cedar Keys told us the town was
dead but wouldn't stay buried. Cedar
Keys had "great expectations, as
Dickens would put it, also great pos
sibilities, but the town improvement
company of many years ago tried to
monopolize the water front and re-
fused to allow Mr.. H. B. Plant to pur-
chase waterfront for his system of
railroads, then building, now the A. c..
L., so Mr.. Plant took his road further
south and made Tampa Time was
when all traffic for south Florida had
to come through Cedar Keys, and the
millions of crossties for building the
Mexican railroads were shipped from
Cedar Keys. As boy we remember
seeing as many as sixteen big three
and four-masted ships, three ocean
liners and couple of ancient square
riggers in the harbor at one time.
Now the largest vessels which visit
that port, we are told, are the sponge
schooners. Cedar Keys has fine nat
ural harbor and should be big and
important city.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
THAT BARREL FACTORY.

Clearwater is to have rice mill and
also a barrel factory. We've already
told of the industrial development at
Tarpon Springs. And yet we continue
to sleep-St. Petersburg Times.
Why not go up to Clearwater and
take that barrel factory away. That's
what Clearwater did to Tarpon
Springs. Tarpon Springs found out
that barrels could not be manufactur-
ed and sold at profit for less than
80 cents each, while second hand bar
rels can be bought for much less. The
secondhand supply was not sufficient
to supply the local demands and the
local demand not sufficient to keep the
cooperage working.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

The Lord is good to us-coming
from home at noon today we fell in
with vivacious married lady whose
husband is in the army, though he
wants to be at home, and said married
lady wants him to be at home, though
Uncle Sam wants him to be in the
army. But to finish the story: The
lady wanted to know if we still
thought the war would last three or
five years and on being assured we
ibid think so we narrowly escaped be-
! ing roasted" by beating a hasty re-
treat. However, said married lady
was a bride not long ago and she
wants that husband at home as soon
as poss bic, and he can't get here till
the war is over. Well, we came on
down the main thoroughfare and over
took another married lady who asked
us, Whom are you going to slam to-
day." and went on to say, Eve would
MT know how to get along without
that little paper every day, and you
certainly don't hesitate to say what
you think" Then she took a side
street with the remark: "Am going
down and hep the colored people out
this afternoon"
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
ATTENTION
MOTHERS

The child welfare department of
the council of national defense, work
ing with the federal childrens' bu-
reau of Washington, D. c., is giving
particular attention to the welfare of
children. The object is the saving of
the lives of 100000 children under the
age of five years in the United States
for one year. Of this number Flori-
da's quota for the year is 912. This
work has now become national con-
servation of children, and is of the
greatest Importance as work for the
government, for humanity, and for
our happiness.
All over the United States, in every
county, the children under five years of
age are having medical examinations,
which are FREE, under the direction
of the child welfare department.
Tarpon Springs will hold these .ex-
aminations on Tuesday, July 80.
Thursday, August /, in the public
school building, first floor, from $50
to IL o'clock each morning and from
/ to o'clock each afternoon Of these
days. On Saturday, Aug 8, the color
ed children will be examined, same
place and hours children unsser fivt
years of age.
| Ithaca avapoin, +;o,,. .rJ ,Jx,; 80
absolutely free to every mother, and
a mother who neglects to bring O,
send her little ones, or does not in
form the committee of the, fact and
why, may be causing her child gliev-
GUS injury, with much suffering, and
many dollars may be saved by giving
prompt attention to what appear te
be slight ailments. There are in the
state $4,000 cases of conjunctivitis
$4,000 refraction, both serious eye
troubles, defective teeth, 225,000; 50,-
900 diseased tonsils; 10000 cas- Us
hookworm. One u. S. health office,
found in one county of the state Il
per cent of the children had trachoma
A specialist for the eye. ear, nose, and
throat is expected to be here, and oui
own doctors, dentists and nurses will
also make examinations. Remember
the days, Tuesday, July 30-Thursday
August /, and on Saturday, August 8
the colored children will be examined
same place, same hours.
Wall Springs has had its examina-
tion. Every child in Pinel,as count.
north of Wall Springs is in this dis
trict.
Respectfully,
MRS. j. C BEEKMAN,
Chairman Child Welfare Examine
tions for Tarpon Springs Unit, Wo-
mans Committee of National Defense
If.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

We know exactly how to win the
war in very short time. Many of
our citizens have recently called at
The Leader Office and told US all about
how it could be done, and we do not
doubt that they knew what they were
talking about. If Foeh would only be
guided by these suggestions the mat
ter would be simple. We wonder how
man so void of military ability and
IDEAS of strategy and warfare ever
was placed in supreme command of
the allied forces when we know annm-
Der Of citizens in Tarpon Springs who
would have licked the Germans a
long time ago if they had' been in
Foch's place