davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
Il Day Of Days

T~HIS is the day of all our days
When we IN crowded cities sigh
For one sweet breath Of old time
That once we passed 50 needless by.
How romance clothes the Stubbled meadI
What glory crowns the bare brown
hill 49,
How sounds afar the ancient creed,
''Oh, Il we could be children StllF
A million roofs It's echoes send;
The lonely street gives back its cry:
I1 message strs the city's end;
It1 vision cheers the longing eye.-
We mount the charger of desire;
He wings us through November haze
And drops H by the farmhouse fire
With childhood friends Of childhood
days.
How rose the turkey mountain high
And how we sighed with cough and
call
As plate on plate went passing by,
Lest aunts and mcles eat It ALL
How blazed the logs while tales were
told
And apples roasted rIsset brown
How fancy filled the crate with gold
And chimney ghosts came tumblinS
DOWN.
Well. well! I'd better rub my eyes.
must have turned a hidden page
Back to the realm where memory tries
To bribe US with forgotten age.
Thanksgiving? Why, tbs everywhere.
Youth may not claim it for its own.
'Tn Just little Joy to spare
Out Of the harvest we have sown.
Percy Shaw in New York American,
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
Thankfulness,

Thankfulness is one of the most fra
grant of the graces. 1t is an emotion
which must not only be experienced,
but also gladly and fully expressed,
The expression of it. deepens the ca
pacity for feeling it,
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FALL TO!

y "
" A LREADY all over the land a y
" fragrant cloud of incense Y
" peculiar to the great national Y
~ feast day is rising. Already in Y
" the high temple of Thanksgiv- "
" ing, the homes of the American y
" people, the priestesses are care y
~ fully and lovingly engaged on y
~ the multifartous mysteries that y
y figure in the rites Of this great Y
" day. :. "
y : Their activities will broaden y
~ and deepen up until the very y
" hour of the great ceremony. and y
" until then mere men are kept "
" jealously beyond the pale and Y
" may only sniff and sniff and hun y
- grily guess what is going on in y
y the kitchen. y
& 4 mans part may be played, u
y however. The fruits of the field y
y and the chase are to be prOvid- "
~ ed. either with sweat of the y
~ brow Or bought with a price, y
~ and this much a man may do -
~ and most American men gladly y
y do. But, having provided these, y
- mans responsibilities end. He Y
X has then but to possess his soul Y
y with patience; carefully nurse Y
" tremendous appetite for the ap- y
" pointed time, and then, careless Y
" and with a heart for any fate, y
~ thoughtful only Of the glorious y
" reality of brown, juicy. glisten- "
y ing turkey and golden pumpkin y
" pie, EAT ON. Y
y But, after all, the most impor- y
" tant thing is not the dinner, but Y
~ the Thanksgiving day atmos- y
" phere, the golden colors and de- y
u tails Of home, the exquisite de- y
y light Of merely being with those y
u whom we love more than all the y
~ world beside, the interchange Of y
" happy, loving talk; the quick mu- Y
- tual understanding. These must Y
y all be supplied by the reader y
- from the treasure house Of per- y
" sonal experience and sacred u
" memory. y
u y
&&&xGxMM&&MxMH@&H
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Mems suits $4,000 values for
$41.OO; $4,000 values $3.50.
$4,000 values for ----$225O
$25 values for -------$18.5O
$4,000 value for --- Sl5.OQ
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

MEMS & BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys suits and overcoats, value
up to $3.50 sale price 1895.
l lot mems pants $500 and 81
values for $3.95 pair.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

1 lot fine tailor made mistt
suits, values up to $4,000 tor
$29.5O; 1 lot up to $4,000 Tor
$24.OO suit.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
OUR STORE WILL BE

Storm Serge 81 value-65c yd
ALL WOOL French Serge, va
lue $1.5O yd for -----$1.15 yd
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Ladies outing under skirts, va
lue $1.25, sale price for CSC
Ladies Knitted Sets, $500 va.
lue sale price for $1.95 per set.
l lot ladies long coats, values
up to $500 for $6.95 each.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Dress Shirts S1.35 values Tor
S5c each.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

One lot suits, values up to $25
for $3.50
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

44 and 5O-inch serge, value
$3.50 yd for -------$1.75 yd
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Yard wide best Percales, 4Oc
quality, sale price - --29c yd
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Misses and junior coats and
suits, values from $500 to S95,
Sale price from $3.50 to $21.75
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Mems $500 dress shirts for 81
each.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
Messanine Floor
BIG REDUCTION IN
MILLINERY

Values up to $500, sale price
from CSC to $S.95.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Children's dresses $3.50 value
for CSC each.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Mems hats $500 values tor
$2.95; $4.OO values for $780,
$500 values for $1.75.
Mems and boys sweaters value
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
FURNISHINGS

Ladies plain and fancy under
skirts, values $500 for $1.25.
Bath Robes, values up to Sc for
$2.95 each.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Shepherd Checks, value up to
SOC yard, 10 yards to customer,
only Csc yd
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Shepherd Checks and other
Plaids, value up to 81, sale
price 55c yd.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Childrens coats values up to
$3.50 on this sale for $1.95 to
$3.50 each. Especially.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
HOLD CONFERENCE AT ME. CHURCH, COLORED

The California conference of the C. Nj. F.. church convened in the Lucy Phillips Chapel, corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets. Wednesday morning. The conference was opened by Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M; D. D., of Nash vile, and the opening sermon preached by Rev. L. H. White of Fl Paso.
 After organization of the conference a reception was rendered the bishop and conference, a splendid program be- ing rendered by the local church under the direction of Mrs. A. c. Caldwell wife of the local pastor Thursday was spent in the presentation of pastors and presiding elders.
 Friday night will be "Woman's Mis- sionary Night" when program will be given by local and visiting ladies.
 A patriotic service will be held Sun day afternoon by the bishop and con- ference, and after the appointment of the preachers Sunday night the confer ence will adjourn.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Sept. PA stock mar ket of comparative dullness today was virtually devoid of feature except for pool activity concentrated on a few special issues.
 This buying. which became very marked in the afternoon session. was noteworthy in American Steel Foundry, Baldwin Locomotive, American Car, American Locomotive, Railway Steel Spring and American Ice. Early heavi- ness, which had it's inception in a sharp decline in the mercantile marine issues after their period of initial strength. influenced profit taking sales else where but the reaction met a speedy check.
 The session closed with a general upturn in progress.
 The good war news accentuated the rally and the professional element who sold stock earlier were disposed to re- tire outstanding contracts when it be- came evident buying of a forceful character was going on in spots. A rapid uptGTa ;c the Liberty bonds. coupled with further advances in for eign issues, notably Paris sixes which reached new high figure at 97%, also had beneficial effect on general sen- timent Sales amounted to 250,o00 shares.
 The general bond market moved mar rowly and uncertainty. Total sales, par value, $7.775,000.
 United States old issues, bonds were unchanged on call, but the registered fours advanced F of point on sales.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
EYE OF SUSP|C|ON|s
 ON SHAVING BRUSHES

Having discovered that shaving brushes made from the hair of infected animals carry the germs of anthrax and other diseases, Surgeon General Rupert Blue has notified all state and local health officers to take the neces- sary measures to have present and suspected stocks steriliZed. and adopted regulations that will hereafter effec- tually prevent traffic in such brushes as are made from unsterilized bristles
 Dr. o. H. Brown, director of the state health department, has received copies of the instructions and the new regulations, and will soon issue an or der for the sterilization of present stocks of father brushes. that might carry the germs of anthrax, a disease prevalent among animals in some sec tion of the country. and to which hu- mans are susceptible.
 Among suggested methods for steri- lization. urged in General Blues com
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

farmers to lend their surplus earn ings and profits to make human lib- erty secure. He does not commander their gains from them, as from citizens in some other vacations, because he is issured that these gains have been well, honestly and patriotically earned He calls upon you farmers as loyal sons of the soil to lend your surpluses for the good of all mankind and he promises to pay you as wages for your money what your country can reason ably afford to pay and to recognize national obligation for your patriotic service-just as he pays for and honors service on the field or on the sea. And he offers you security. the best in the world, American good faith and Amer ican wealth, which you have yourself largely created.
 Uncle Sam says to American farm CTS: Sons, lend me your idle money; accept partnership with me that by our strenuous effort we may make the world fair to all mankind in the Ameri- can way," Very sincerely,
 JOSEPH R. LOFTUS.
 County Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
ID PROBE HOUSING
 CONDITIONS IN C|TY

A survey of the housing conditions in Phoenix will be made as the result of the meeting held yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce. More than thirty representative contractors, ar chitects, realty men and representa- tives of the Chamber of Commerce and Council of Defense attended the meeting.
 The survey will be made by con- mittee appointed at this meeting, con- sisting of William Roer of the Trades Council, w. H. Lundstaff, representing the realty men and builders, and Dep uty Building Inspector Balderson. Their report is expected to be ready to pre- sent to the Council of Defense at their next meeting.
 A separate committee to report on the needs of Phoenix in the matter of building also was appointed, consisting of L. w. Fitzhugh, J. F. Tracy md F. D. Lane.
 No recommendation was made in the matter of the price of cotton seed, as a quorum of the directors was not present and the matter will be taken up at the next regular meeting
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
WAR TROPHIES AND
 HEROESFROMMARNE COMING ID PHOENIX

Carrying everything in the way of var trophies from big Austrian guns Co gas masks and helmets taken from the boches. the Liberty loan war trophy special will be in Phoenix from 5.s5 D. m.. october 9, until o'clock the following morning. The exhibition or war trophies will be accompanied by thc United States Marine band and naval quartette from Mare island, as well as by a number of speakers.
 Among the 45 men who will be on thc special train when it arrives in Phoenix next Wednesday evening will hc Lieutenant C. M. Archer, Corporal Marvin c. Bradley and Private Dwight HaNlcy. These men have just re- turned from the Marne front. Other returned soldiers on the train include Private r. l.. Smith of the 72nd Sea forth Highlanders of Canada, Sergeant J. L.. Laird of the Anzacs and Lieu tenant Vincent de Wierzbicki of the French high commission.
 All meetings are held at the train. and immediately after the band con- cert and the speaking the public is invited to visit the war trophies There arc four carloads of these. compris-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
FARMERS ARE ASKED
 TOLENDO IF SURPLUS
 TOMAKE WOR[DFA|R
To the Farmers of Maricopa County;

To the Farmers of Maricopa County:
 American farmers will buy Liberty bonds with all the money they can spare from their patriotic business of food production because their country needs their money to protect human civilization, which is embodied in American national life and purposes, from the correlated menaces of au tocracy and anarchy.
 American farmers will lend their surplus earnings to their government because the birth of the United States, its early development, its survival of dangers at middle life and the great ness of the attainments of its national maturity are due more largely to the devotional and constructive patriotism of American farmers than to the acts of citizens of all other vacations com bined.
 American colonial farmers won the revolution and declared the land free of feudalism; their grandsons won the civil war and declared manhood free from slavery: their great grandsons won the war with Spain and declared all Americans free from foreign domi- nation; their great-great grandsons are now at war to win world freedom and democracy. What four generations of American farmers have created and maintained is now up to the fifth gen eration of them to make universal and securely establish for all time to come.
 All these generations are not of the flesh: they are generations of the spirit which makes all American farmers of 1918 yearn for service and sacrifice for human freedom and equal opportunity -whencesoever from world-streams of true humanity their ancestral blood tlas been drawn. Thus the American farmers of 1918 are the spiritual off, spring of the colonial farmers of 1776 and the obligation rests upon them to complete the world-work which their spiritual ancestors began. They owe to God and their country generous re- turn for the ancestral service which made them free and prosperous. Uncle Sam calls upon the American
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

ing an exhibit that is of paramount interest to all Americans.
 As the train will stay at Phoenix all night the 45 men accompanying the exhibit will be furnished dinner and breakfast at one of the local hotels or restaurants. Arrangements will also be made for the boys to take swim at the local Y. M. c. A., as there are no bathing facilities on the train.
 Advices received at Liberty loan headquarters are to the effect that the train has been received by large and enthusiastic crowds at every stop since leaving San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
FINAL BASEBALL DRAFTS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-The final baseball drafts of the 1918 season were promulgated today by the ma tional baseball commission. They fol- low: By Detroit. from Baltimore, Player Lawry. By Boston, National League club from Indianapolis, North rup from Columbus, Ohio, George from Los Angeles. Terry; from St. Paul. Riggert.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

munication, the brushes may be soaked for four hours in a 10 per cent solution of formalin, the solution to be kept at temperature of 110 degrees Fahren- heit, and the brushes agitated.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
MERCANTILE PAPER

MERCANTILE PAPER NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Mercantile paper. four months 6: six months G. Sterling: 50 day bills s4.73: commercial 50 day bills on banks s472As; commer- cial 50 days s4.72A demand s4.50E. Cables $4.16ss. Mexican dollars 7Sc Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds easy. Time loans strong and unchanged.
 METALS
 NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Lead un- changed. At London: Tin spot and futures Z 337.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Cotton closed at 32.72c, with the general list closing steady at a net advance of g. to 67 points. Futures closed firm
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

Adams Hotel Adams Pharmacy American Kitchen . Amos x Co.,, Nick ..-.. Albrights Butter Milk Lunch Arizona Grocery Arizona Laundry Arizona Cleaning Works Arizona Vulcanizing Works Arizona Hardware & Supply Auto Tire Co. Arthur, Claude Anderson, V. Armstrong & Lewis Bake, R. L. Barr, IL. Baswitz Cigar Store Bailey, H. T. Bennitt, E. J., Real Est. Co. Bear Drug Co. Berryhills. Bertram Electric Co. Bennett Lumber Co. ., Balsum, s.
 Blair, Dr. Geo. E. Barker Bakery Blake, Moffitt & Towne Block X Fogle Bowers Printing Co. Boston Store
 Bon Ton Grocery Buntman X Kellogg Burns, w. J.
 Barrows Furniture Co. Butler, F. A.
 Bochmer Drug Co. Carpenter, N. L. Capitol Cyclery Co. Central Pharmacy Central Hotel
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis. Pri- vate leased wire to all exchanges.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
CAPT. ROY THOMAS
 IN BRIEF VISIT HERE.

Captain Roy E. Thomas of the medical corps of the United States army spent yesterday in Phoenix, leaving last night for Camp Mac Arthur, California, where he is sta toned.
 Captain Thomas recently visited Camp Travis, Texas, and there saw Captain Lyle Abbott, also former Phoenix man. who sends his best wishes to his Phoenix friends by Cap tain Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

St. Francis Cafe Sugar Bowl Southwest Cotton Ca. Taylor, A. R. Talbot &. Hubbard Thayer, L. H. Thayer, Ezra W. Tharaldsen, Pat 4. The Toggery Store Thoma Electric Store Trunk Factory Townsend, Stockton X Drake Tribolet Packing Co. Tire Cushion & Sewed Tread Co. Tolleson Land & Cattle Co. Uayeda. Joe Valley Clothing Co. Valley Lumber Co. Valley Realty Co. Valley Bank Nalenzula, A. Wakeline Grocery Co. Wold, George o. Walero, Antonio Waggoner & Cromness Williams, H. P. Willard & Brought ilkey-Wortman Oil Co. Webster, Dudley Wetzler, A.
 Williams, s. r.
 Western States Securities Co. Whitney, ]. T., Undertaking Woods Candy Kitchen Woolworth's Store
 Wood, Frank B.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

Phoenix Wholesale Meat Co. Phoenix Title & Trust Co. Phoenix Hat Manufacturing Co. Phoenix Wood & Coal Co. Phoenix Flour Mills Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Porter Bros. Popular Dry Goods Pratt Gilbert Co. Prince, Herbert S., X Co. Quality Press Ramsey, Dr. Rasmussen, John Ream, w. s. Remsbottom Plumbing Co. Reliable Store Robertson, s. Harry Rome, ]. P. Rosenzweig, l. Rumney. w. ]. Ryder, H. w. Ryan, Peter Sanitary Self Serving
 Grocerteria Scllaeffer, M. See, Francis Sedler & Webb Shedd, Frank w. Sheldon, F. C. Shoup, H. H. Siegler, W. W. Smith, Willard Soloth, Dr. Solomon, Dr. Spitanty, Max Strumker, John Sun Drug Co. Switzer Style Shop Shirley & Shirley Stewart, J. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

As an educational program, this years 'H1-Y" Lecture Course is the strongest ever presented to the people of Phoenix. Secure your tickets i'm mediately-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

Chambers Tranfer City Cleaners Ceilings Vehicle Cope, W. H. California Fish Market Carson, H. R. Central Bank Central Arizona Land Co. Clark, Vernon L. China Town Commercial Cafe Conner, Dr. D. T. Constable Ice & Cold Storage Creighton, Ned Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Cuber Bros. & Moore Diehl, H. A., Shoe Store De Souza, Frank Donofrio's Doyle, E. ]. Doris Heyrnan Furniture Co. Delacruz, F. Dodenhoff, W. D. Duncan & Jack Eagle Drug Co. Ellis, Dr. w. C. Elsie, Ed.
 Esponiza, I. s. Fl Paso Store Farmers Cooperative Creamery l'lickenger, A. w. Fortier, Joe
 lord's Stores
 Friedman, N.
 Funk, B. A.
 Gardner, Mack
 Gass Bros.
 Georgoses Bros.
 Gctsinger, B. w. Glider, L. H.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

Lewis, R. Aller r Loftus, !. R. F Lufty, NJ. B. F Luther. I. B. F Marinello Shop r Mason's Pharmacy I Madison Hotel F Mauk, c. A. I Martin, ]. D. I Mccoy, C. A. I McArthur Bros. ( Mccarthy E McGrath, !. C. + Mcintyre, Dr. A. J. + Miller, L. L. F Morden, J. E. + Monahan, Joe I Moore, John I Merillo. Genaro I Miller Sterling I McReynolds, L. (. I Motorcycle Co.,, The I Monsen, - Munson Optical Co.
 Murphy, Ralph National Cash Register Co. $ New York Store $ Ney York Candy Kitchen Northrup Optical Co. Obata, NJ. O'Neill Plumbing Co. O'Malley Lumber Co. Owl Drug Co, Paris Cleaners Palace Hardware X Arms Co. Pauls Barber Shop Patton, E. ]. Palace Cafe Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co. Phoenix Trunk Factory
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

Gold, Anton Goldman Grocery Co. Goldberg Bros. Goldwater's Gonzales & Puron Green x Griffin Griffin, alone, ]. s. Graham, l.. E. Granow, D. Guess, ]. B. Hartman, Chas. Hassayampa Creamery Hawley, Dr. Anasa Harris Grocery, ]. J. Hanny, Vic Hayes, P. H. Healy X Conrad Hege & Co. Hill, Walter, & Co. Hulett, A. c. Heard, Dwight B. Home Builders Horrall-Bellas Plumbing Go. Irvine, John L. James, H. K. Jacobs & Pierce Jefferson Hotel Jordan, s. E. Karp, Abe Kantz, Paul s. Keefer, Kevican, Ketchie, E. P. Komata, K. Kunz Bros. Kunmick, Geo. o. Kohn, Nat Lane, Frank D. Lawhon & Piper Lightning Delivery Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC:

HEuhI mS and Sheb heir Mg nations h pg FrhI no me d tH to cause h name
 
  hSma nh uun ntHeu Hn a h Agt us % g yp prospect t purchaser h 
 Chairman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-28
KAISER IS NOT
AFFILIATED WITH
LOCAL CHURCHES
Rev. w. C.. Miller, in Interest
ing Address, Describes
Williams Status

New Castle, Pa..-The Lutheran
Church with its eighty million ad-
herents scattered throughout the
world and speaking twenty-five Ian
guages, was the subject of a most
interesting address at the First
Presbyterian Church. The speaker
was the Rev. w. c. Miller. of st.
PauFs Lutheran Church and his ad-
dress was the third in the series of
denominational addresses in which
local ministers are describing the
distinctive features of their denomi-
nations.
That the kaiser was not officially a
member of the Lutheran Church was
emphasized. Since the Reformation,
the speaker declared, the Hohen-
zollern family has been affiliated
with the Reformed Church of Ger
many and while a union of that
church with the Lutherans was
forced upon the latter body in the
year 1917, vet the kaiser still claims
membership in and is still regarded
Church. The Lutherans, while sub
mitting to the association that was
forced upon them have never ack-
nowledged the union in spirit and
whatever the nominal status they
still consider themselves as a body
apart.
Mr.. Miller described his church as
continuing the apostolic faith and
practice, the principles of it's faith
and government imbedded in the
New Testament. At the time of the
Reformation it became distinct from
other bodies by putting into effect
certain great reforms under the
leadership of Martin Luther. From
that time down to the present it has
made tremendous progress until it
furnishes practically one-half the
forces of Protestant Christendom and
holds services in more languages
than any other church. It's great
strength lies in its complete accept
ance of literal Interpretation of the
Bible and it's insistence upon justi-
fication by faith has been one of it's
characteristic virtues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-28
MOVEMENT OF
MEN COMPLETE
Camps Get Quotas From
Nearly Every District
in State

With the exception of Clinton
county and few other districts
where conditions were not favor
able for mobilizing and forward
ing men, the movement OF
drafted men to Camps Sherman,
Meade and Lee, scheduled for this
week, has been completed. accord
ing to reports to state draft head
quarters. AS far as reported there
were no accidents and the movement
appears to have been most success
full. Unless demands are made to
replace men rejected on physical eX-
aminations at camps, the quotas for
Campo Meade and Sherman on the
first call are completed and seven
per cent remain to clear up the first
call for Camp Lee.
One hundred and fifty men have
lust been sent from Reading and
Central Pennsylvania points to Van
couver barracks where they Will go
into the spruce production division
of the aviation service. This Is done
through special induction and has
proved a very popular branch for
young men wishing to be specially
inducted without waiting for their
call under the draft.
Pennsylvania has been called upon
to furnish thirty additional brick
layers under special induction. The
state more than filled its quota of
such men for foreign service, but a
chance has been given for more to
go. There has also been a ready
response to the calls for men for the
coast artillery at ColumbuS barracks
and men are wanted for the medi-
cal corps service. The latter will be
under special induction calls.