davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-28

RONDS NUMBERED "a. ~. SO. So. SO. 1856.
1s1, 1877. EOS. 229 and 2s7 having been drawn
hy lot for redemption, under the provisions Of
the first mortgage of the Chaplin Sacks Manu-
featuring Company to the Continental TrEst
Company. trustee. will 10 paid by tho Con
dnental Trust Company from the sinking fund
created by the morfEagor on October 1. 1918.
At the rate of 81 900. 90 each. on which date
interest thereon Will cease. Bonds should be
Presented to the Continental Trust Company
for payment.
CONTINENTAL rErsT COMPANY.
]. II. BADEN. Trust Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-28
PATTERSON STREET
RESIDENCE BOUGHT
One of Several Sales Of Realty
Made During Week by Shan
non {: Luchs.

Benjamin F. Zimmerman purchased
the detached dwelling at 1854 Pat
| terson street during the past week
through the real estate firm of Shan
non & Luchs for $500. Mr.. Zim-
norman purchased the property as
home. 1t contains ten rooms and bath
and is modern throughout.
other sales were made during the
past week by this firm. The three
story brick dwelling at 1866 1ngle-
side Terrace was sold for David A.
Baer to Mrs Nellie p. Cause for $5,-
$50.
Bought for Investment.
Premises at 1850 Columbia road
was sold to Franklin McKinlay for
$3.50. 1t is a three-story, two-hath
brick. and was purchased by Mr.. Nc
kinlay for an investment.
Property at 1914 New Hampshire
avenue was sold to Benjamin Sher-
man for $500. 1t is a two-story
was sold for Leonard Damman of
New York.
The two-story detached dwelling at
14O4 Monroe street northeast was sold
to c. Brooks Fry for $500. 1t con-
talnS seven rooms and bath, and was
sold for Henry Lewis
Premises at 2S0S 9th street were
purchased by n. \. Pattison for SS,400.
The property was purchased for a
home. 1t is a three-story brick con-
tanning ten rooms and bath.
The detached dwelling at 5111 41st
street was sold to George 7. Atkins
for $4,000. 1t is a seven-room dwell
ing and modern throughout.
At 500 I street six-room and
bath dwelling was sold for Lyman
Klavans at $500, to William A. Ben
nett, who will occupy it as his home.
House Of Colonial Design.
At 1907 Monroe street, a six-room
dwelling of colonial design was sold
to Ernest B. Chambers, jr., for $500.
At SO Rhode Island avenue an eight
room brick dwelling was sold to Lucy
B. Mcdonnell for $500. The property
was sold for Mrs. Kate 3. King. Mrs
Mcdonnell will use the property as a
home.
Premises at 1894 Ingleside Terrace
were purchased by Mrs. Mary F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-28
PALMISTRY.

NILE CARA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy,
18th and Girsrd NV. Complete psychic read
ansA. So Scientific palnistry, 81. Only By
appointment Pbon. Col. 7I.U.
Scientific palmist and clairvcyant. can he con-
suited all Affairs Of life. Headings, 81. 1o16
Rev York ave. NV. between I2th and 18th
et1. Hours, 10 am. TO s pm. Sc
RNPAH ELDON. WHOSE WONDERFUL
knovfedse Of the science of palmistry is at
tracing the attention of the entire public.
enc accords her the highest praise. Fee, ST.
Hours, 10 am to 10 pm. Cor. 9Th and G NV.
3ns
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
FACE DESERT|OIV CHARGE, AMERICAN
 CITIZENS CALLED

The local board has received back 47 questionnaire blanks sent to American citizens and about 150 MeXicans, the post office department being unable to locate the persons to whom the ques- tionnaireS were addressed.
 The local board announced yesterday it will be well for those to whom questionnaire blanks have been mailed to call at headquarters, North First avenue and West Washington street, and get them to avoid becoming de- linquent and in time becoming desert CTS under military law.
 The board has prepared a list of the American citizens as follows:
 Charles Adolphus Bennett, Phoenix; Morris Chester, Mesa Herman Blain Deck, Phoenix; Frank Griffin, Phoe- nix; Raymond NJ. Affasa, Glendale; Charley Williams, Glendale; John Willis Cooke, Chandler: John Henry Warren, Mesa; Neb. Cobb, Phoenix William Archie Cobb, Mesa; Jock Jerry Miller Phoenix: Clyde Bailey Kirke, Phoenix; Leslie c. Hill Phoenix; Mitchell Kennidy, Phoenix; William AckinleY Wess, Tempe; Albert John Currie, Phoenix; George Julius Peach, Phoenix; Tom Hart, Phoenix; Frank
 
 Chandler; Walter L. Reevea. Phoenix: Charles Lee Baykin, Mesa; Joe Elmer Clanton, Phoenix; George Dewey Oglesby, Glendale; David A. Van Dyke Phoenix; Chester Andrew Coffman Phoenix; Loyd Ora Ballard, Phoenix; James Green Phoenix: Thomas Scot Taylor Tempe; Frank Bert Davis Phoenix: Samuel J. Sutton, Phoenix; Albert Pinney, Tempe; Frank Mata> Phoenix: B. Franklin Dyer, Phu---.y; | Beebe Curtis Dudley, Phoenix: Mike F'elegan, Phoenix; Harold Louis Keft Phoenix; George Sylvester Humphry Phoenix; Thomas Frank Miles, Phoe nix; Alfast H. Cooper, Phoenix; Davi( i Stause Robertson. Phoenix: Alfred James Tram, Tucson; Edward Clifton 1 Scott, Phoenix; Cecil John Marks 1 Phoenix; Walter Van Dyke, Phoenix Peter L. Hanson, Phoenix; Jack Rus l sell, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

need the land. It should be the object of the government and 1t is the object of this proposed legislation to provide them with the opportunity of getting on the land. Furthermore, the un- dertaking which this proposed legis- lation contemplates, if embarked upon by the government, would afford em- ployment to thousands of men who will be out of employment at the ter imitation of the war, when there will be clamoring for employment.
 This bill is in line with proposed legislation, suggested by the Secretary of the Interior, and the committee be- lieves it of great importance The committee further believes that it should be attended to in ample time and that no time should be lost in doing so. The war may end in an
 other year, and if this scheme is to be embarked upon at all, no time should be lost in doing so. The com mittee believes the proposed leEisla- ton and the undertaking contemplated | thereby to be of great and vital inn portance to the country and a great and valuable economic program.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Modern Rental Property Good Investment

Much has been written and said and regarding rental property profitable investment; but when investigates and considers the question from all angles and opinion is invariably reached that modern upto date, rental property is profitable.
 The day is past when those who not home owners content to live in shacks and former homes; whose exeriors advertise the fact T used be attractive" the tenant of today is educated wanting modern attractive places of abode is the home builder
 Too many of American Cities have for citizens class do want to make improvements; they valuable property but will not buid,-content-
 ing themselves with the thought maybe it will double in value wanting the other fellow to do the help it grow forgetting that taxes vacant property pense. That class of citizens "leeches 'slackers
 "shirkers and "qutters;' real estate gamblers willing
 to take the accrued profits but not wanting to aid
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
OVER 1O0 READY FUR EXAMINATION
 FOR WAR TONIGHT

over 100 men have been called for for physical examination tonight. The local board requests that these men be at headquarters, North First avenue and West Washington street, Phoenix at promptly : o'clock. Examinations will be held every night this week. Dur ing the week approximately roo men will be examined These are from the September F draft list. No instruc- tions have been received yet from Washington when men qualifying from among this draft for Class 1 will be called to the cOlors.
 The local board will begin mailing questionnaire blanks to registrants of this draft, from 37 to 45 years of age, as soon as the present physical examin- ations are finished, so that the regis trants will receive them about Novem- Der l. All receiving blanks are re- quested by the board to please make them out promptly and return to head quarters either personally or in the government envelope provided.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
VOLUNTEER CLERKS
 NEEDED, WORK DONE
 PRAISED BY BOARD

The local board will need more vol unteer clerks, for day work, beginning Tuesday morning. Secretary Martin T. Weyant announced yesterday. He said that he would have enough clerks for today but that several more could be used to great advantage tomorrow and every day remaining of the week.
 The board as a body yesterday ex- pressed the wish of thanking publicly all who had assisted to date in the huge task that has confronted the board since the big registration of September 12.
 The board stated officially that this work is greatly appreciated, that it would have been impossible to have done the work within the time exacted by the war department without the help of these patriotic and unselfjsh men and women and expressed the hope that the good work would con- tinue in the future.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

the development of their city by building or making inn provements
 Real Estate is the basis of all wealth, but it is not the vacant property that is productive but the improved many people land poor but they could be Improved Rich.
 The tenants of today willing to pay the rental on improved attractive homes and best solve the problem by asking question:
 Why do the shacks and of date houses remain tenanted vacant six months in the year when the modern rent houses are leased by the year? You know the answer-because modern rental property attracts the best paying tenants therefore is profi- able investment
 The future growth of Phoenix depends buldng mod rent houses to accommodate citizens. Are going to suffer for the lack of proper dations? We think not.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
RETURNED SOLDIERS
 T0GET FARMS, PLAN
 NOW BEING FORMED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-The com mittee on public lands of the senate has unanimously reported in favor of a bill appropriating a million dollars to make surveys of farms for return ing soldiers. In it's report the com mlttee says the proposed legislation IS for the purpose of providing an op- portunity to procure homes for those of our returning soldiers and sailors who may wish them upon their return from the war, as well as giving a like opportunity to thousands of workers in munitions factories and other war industries, who at the conclusion of the war will be out of employment. It is intended to promote as nothing else ever has, The Back to the Land," " spirit.
 It is recognized that one of the great evils of the times in our country is the overcrowding and congestion of people in cities many of whom are utterly unfitted for city life and not adapted to the vacations thereof After the war this undesirable condition will be greatly intensified. Further there will be hundreds of thousands of young men who will have returned from service in our army and navy who will be out of employment and for whom there will be no jobs or posi- tions.
 In addition. there will be thousands and thousands of men and women, now employed in intuition factories and other war industries, which will have to close at the end of the war, who will be out of employment. Many Of them will have some means which they will have saved at their employment and with which they could locate upon and improve land and engage in agri- culture, horticulture, or live stock rais- ring.
 Needed on the Land
 All of the above described classes of people will be needed on the land l The land will need them and they vii
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
HEALTHY RAILROAD SHOWING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Increased returns from higher freight and pass enger rates now are fully apparent for the first time in reports of railway earnings to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Compilations for August show an operating income of $12S,123.- coo for that month. or S24,0O0,0O0 more than in August 1917. Operating rev enues jumped to s502. 759 900 which was $136, 100000 more than in August, last year. At the same time, however. ex- penses increased to $35S,9S7 900 or $l12,000 000 more than in August 1917.
 The report indicated also that the government has paid railroads in con- pensation. in the eight months ending with August, nearly s2000O0 900 more than it has received as net operating income
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
SHIP MAY BE NAMED FOR PHOENIX
CHANDLER HAS 75
 INFLUENZA CASES

CHANDLER, Oct. 21.-Spanish in- fluenza is beginning to spread in the Chandler district, with 75 cases reported Thursday morning. The disease has entered the town and four members of the Gardner Drug company are down. The Fossler and Payne families are also down. Heretofore the flu" has been confined to the country dis trict As result of its spread the of ficers of the local Red Cross have de- cided to close down the sewing room, while the flag raising scheduled for Sunday was called off. Preventive measures in forbidding the gatherings of crowds will be taken and every eff fort made to keep the disease within bounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Another Snake Story

Following on the heels of the five foot snake killed by c. .. DeFore in his well, comes another by Emmett Meek who claims he killed one Az feet longer near SnaketoWn and which had S1a rattles. The reptile was as big around as his arm. The young man would like to have the girls take note of his prowess as a newcomer to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Liberty Loan Showing Gives City a Chance for Shipping Board HOnOrs.

ship Phoenix blow the result of the this Fourth Liberty Loan This received yesterday good chance of being the list H ship built by the Shipping Board. More than S2Oo0 had bisted Liberty Loan headquarters yesterday evening" and estimated that there least sooooo yet to tsbusted from the quota S81365O Phoenix of the 
 
 
  doubtedy perhaps
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
BOARD GETS READY
 MARINE CORPS MEN

The local board is preparing the pap CTS for about 20 men, of the September 12 draft, who have volunteered in the United States Marine corps. These men are to leave the latter part of October for training These will be the first of the SeptembT F draft to enter the marine corps.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
1 easec PooI Hall

c. D. Mcnhennet, brother of the picture show man of Mesa, has leased the Curry & Frye pool hall. Lloyd Cur " is now in France, while George Frye has been engaged in farming for the past year and prefers it to the indoor confinement. MT. Frye has operated his place for ever five years here.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Wants To Come Back

A letter from William Clemens, Chandler's first blacksmith, says he would like to see the old place again and expects to make the trip from San Fernando, where he has an orange grove for a visit soon. He says it is tough trying to batch it but believes he will live through it.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Plan No. 2159

An exceedingly pretty home of simple lines yet very practical design for small bungalow home It has
 front porch with pergola side porch. The exterior is covered with resawed siding stained gray the trimmings of white and the shinged roof is of darker gray
 The living and dining have beamed ceilings, floors and the two separated by cased openings. The living has brick fireplace with built-in book both sides. The kitchen is reached by of double acting door, and this has all
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
HAVE 10000 PLANES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-General March told senators today that this government already has constructed 10000 airplanes, most of them De Ha- vilands
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
SACRIFICE IN HOTSE

Am leaving Phoenix and must sell my new 5-room modern house for any price l can get. All the built-in effects, sleeping porch, garage and walks. You can save hundreds of dollars in the purchase of home either for cash or payments. Location corner of N. Fifth avenue and West Mckinley St. See me on the premises this afternoon. Other times at Nendome Hotel. Wm. Shaw, owner.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Mrs. H. L. Pollard, one of the teach CTS at the Lamson Business college, will give private or personal instruc- tions in Gregg Shorthand or Book keeping. Phone 3576-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
1 o,.yaIl Sfiles Rahu

A baby boy arrived early in the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lowell Stiles. east of town. That is why Grandpa B. L. Stiles is wearing such a continuous smile these days.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21St.
 the teachers of the HANSON BUSINESS
 COLLEGE

will begin giving personal or private instruction in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting. Shortwriting, Letter Writing and. any other special branch necessary to pass the Civil Service ex- animation The Civil Service Commis- sion has again written us that it has lowered the standard in Shorthand and Typewriting. so that many more should be able to pass, in order to fill the va cancies in the War Department. For further information and to set the time for a personal or private lesson, phone 5576.
 COL E. M. HANSON, PRESIDENT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Mrs. A. lukin Home

Mrs. A. Lulhin returned Saturday from the coast where she had been spending short vacation with her par entS.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

FOUND-Silver mesh bag, contain ing handkerchief and silver. Call at Matley's Store, identify and pay for ad.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Rental Property In Arizona Profitable

Most fortunes in the United States foundation wise investments in Real Estate. If you will observe that when makes in any line of business it usually the procedure invest the profits in Real Estate.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
TEMPE LOCAL READERS

LOST-White Angora kitten. Re turn to 30S E. Eighth St. db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

modern bult-in convenences cupboards for all cooking utensils drawers silver cabinets dishes lock- for pans, etc. There is also galvanized lined flour bn boiler hot heater and sink with drain board arranged at side of the On the opposite side of the house the two bed with large closets each, and rooms direct connection with bath. In the hall there is built-in cabinet for linen trays bedding, hats. shoes
 The living and dining stained acid gray, and the balance of the treated in enamel
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
THE WAR
 DEPARTMENT

Is still urging the Lamson Business College to relax no efforts in prepar- ing Bookkeepers, Clerks, and Stenog- raphers for Civil Service in Washing tnn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Use The Republican Classified Ad. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
SISTER IS DEAD

Mrs. Victor Hanny received word yesterday of the death of her sister Mrs. T. r. Mcdonnell, who passed away at her home in Buffalo. Mrs Mcdonnell was a Spanish influenza victim, and had only been ill a few days when she died. She leaves hus- band and three small children.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Real Estate has always proved profitable. Upon inves tgation find that rental property has produced good for it's owners. We need more modern rental property. The homes designed by ''Ye Planry" and illustrated each week in The Republican would profitable rental property Watch this page.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Outside Points

Roosevelt reported yesterday that they had oyersubscribed their quota 800 per cent and expressed regret that drought conditions had had such an effect on the sale of cattle that they were unable to do better. Many cattle men. they reported had been unable fa subscribe more than small amounts.
 Their quota was S50O0. and more than S25000 was subscribed.
 More complete reports from the Chandler districts indicate that their subscriptions will amount to over $75, - fHo. with about 750 subscribers.
 Tempe reported total subscription of &l-t.5n0 from 1000 subscribers in fnc district, including Tempe. Rural, ktrcne and Rohrig.
 Naricopa reported a total subscrip- fion of si0,30O from 7S subscribers, uith their quota exceeded and the honor flag flying for three days.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Marieopa County Over

Returns. far from complete. tabu- irte at the headquarters yesterday, showed a count of S2.6S3.15 compared to The quota of S1615.600, and tho com mitteo is confident that when the en- trc subscription is in this figure will ho far exceeded.
 No further data on the state had nrrn received yesterday, but a tele- rlam Of congratulations from Weeks. Unhcity manager for the 12th district helped Co repay the workers for their srIcudid efforts. The message read, -Iongratulatious on results reported n face of extremely difficult condi- fHrs. Am glad Co know you are safely over thc top"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Liberty loan headquarters is more Chan pleased with the splendid man rer in which the people of Phoenix, Narropa county and the state of Arl- zons responded to the loan. On Thurs day lt seemed for time that this dis tH1t might fall short of doing their iul duty, but subscriptions began to increase from that time, and by Satur- day the rush of subscriptions was such thlt 70 extra people were added to tho staff at headquarters, where all worked until midnight, and then went horne to snatch a few hours of needed rest with a stack of subscriptions as pet uncounted.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
EASTER SERVICES
Special Music Will Be Sung
During Day AT st. John's.,

lllster services at st. Johns Luth
oran Church will be rather elabor
ate next Sunday starting with thc
professional at $50 O'Clock tina
morning. The program for the da.
will be as follows:
$50 A. M. Service.
Easter Professional Of Young La
dies, Swing the Gates Wide Open,
Authenticate. triumphant Kint
81 Glory Chorus with orchestral &C
compartment.
+, Anthem-''Glorious Easter Dawn,
Lowden Choir Contlalto solo Miss
Chamberlain
Anthem -"Christ the Lord is Ris
en-, choir. soprano solo, Miss Siler
tWilliams)
Anthem "Who Shall Roll Us Ava,
the Stane,' choir TorranceD
Anthem @Hallelujahl Christ is
Risenr Shipper, Choir and chorus
With orchestral accompaniment
Anthem Christ {hc Lord is Rs
en-, Roberts; choir
a A. N. Service,
Anthem -sRisen to Reign B. M
Chase
onertory soprap7 solo, "Trium.
phant" R M Stults. Miss Siler
2,30, Sunday School,
Special musical numbers Moroccan
Love-" Theo Bendix Alteration, .
characterlstique. TThe Dawn Of
t'etix Rcr wski March Onward
81 is,-a 50. liers." Sullivan.
Orchestra. violins, Messrs. Harry
Miller. Edward THOMPSON George
Cnrann; 2nd violins, Mr.. Frank
Yearick; flute. Mr.. Fred Matthews !.
cello, Mr. Harry Allen; clarinets,
Messrs Chas Matthews. Julian Kid
wiler. William Delaney; cornet, Mr..
John Darlington; trombone, Mr. Earl
Zimmerman organist, Mrs Mary g.
Grove; director, Mr. II NJ. Grove,
7.30 p. M. Service.
Anthem -"Who Shall Roll Us Away
the Stone G WI Torrance, choir
Offertory easter Alleluia" Car
rie Adams, soprano and contraIto
Duet. Misses Siler and Chamberlain.
Choir Sopranos, Misses May 81
Zen, Elizabeth Mullen, Emily Miller.
Olive Miller, Emma Voegele. Mary
Comrey, Carrie Sigler, Mildred Shoe.
maker, Mrs. James Geyer Contraltos
Misses Carrie Chamberlain, Bess
Trump Minnie Chamberlain Tenors,
Messrs William Delaney, Roy Holl-
is William schill Arthur Glover.
Clyde Smith, ~ M Grove. Bases,
Messrs. Prof. NJ l.. Wachtell, Albert
Schneider, Clyde Delaney wv. w
Smith. Organist, Mrs Mary c.
Grove. Choristef, H. M. Grove.