davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
For Sale-Automobiles
Consigned Cars

SW1as>9gGH0W @gH D We have a number of cars left with us to sell by their owners, who have purchased One Hundred Point Kissel Kar. There is an advantage in purchasing a car direct from it's owner, as you are in touch with the one that has used it and that knows it. In addition, we, the kissel Auto Company, guarantee these cars as to their being in the best of me chanical condition and sell them for what they are actu- ally worth.
 We invite your inspection of the following: 1917 FORD TOURING
 This car has new tires, one man top, shock absorb CTS, ventilating wind shield, special instrument board, cut-out, full-sized wheels all around, and braced radius rods.
 3lS FORD TOURING
 Good mechanical condition $500 % PULLMAN FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR
 Seat covers, new tires ex- ira tire and rim, bumpers, and perfect in every way. This car would answer as a nice small family car and looks like new. $SOo.OO DORT TOURING CAR
 We sell this make of car ourselves and guarantee this car as we would new one s7OO co CASE TOURING CAR
 Absolutely rebuilt and in perfet mechanical condi- tion s400 OO OAKLAND SIX SEVEN PASS ENGER TOURING
 Good tires and 8 wonder full motor. This car left with us> to sell at $500 Oc WE OFFER SPECIAL TERMS ON THESE CONSIGNED CARS. YOU PAY PART DOWN AND THEN THE BALANCE IN SMALL PAYMENTS EACH MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corns, cal louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts, etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Ad- ams St.: Frank Shirley; phone 1704. if
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Hair Dressing

HAIR GOODS. chiropody. tonic shampoo with soft water, lemon rinse, soc; ladies manicure, 35c. 27 N. Cen tral. Phone 2704, Room 20s. 1-dg
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Lost and Found

LOST-A mackanaw overcoat, be- tween Doris -Heyman and the Ford Garage, Jan. Il. Finder please noti- fly C. H. Russell, Gilbert, Arizona.
 hg
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
TURKISH BATHS

TURKISH BATH-S1.00 for ladies and gentlemen. 127 North Central. Phone 4215. 1gh
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

Do not wait till tomorrow--phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VulcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. POT West Washington; Phone e2e tP
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Drivers i

livery car. No boys need apply. Box I'll Republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Corsetiere
DresSmaking

-MODlSTE- MRS. R. YApUM-SU3 No. First St. Phone 121> Ibd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Osteopathic Physicians
Kennels

DR. ORVAL L. KELLEY. Noll Bldg. Phone 1854. If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

with my eyes filled with tears Ut self
pity Woman lkc, ! hadn't expected
the conversation 90 end 400 suddenly u,
the back OF my brain there had lurkg !
a hope that DICky would give me 900
opportunity tD say something ludtr be-,
fore he lett the telephone HIS sudden
termination ~ our ,InNrf. alton slarllr
me 81, much rs u hunt mr
The stairs seemed tumuahlc 90 !
mounted them 40 my room icl uH.
ulcrlhly weary shaken A sudden m
pulse led mc through lhc bach halI 90
the room, which Katie and Jim u.
Cupicd and 90 which ! bad heard karr
gn as soon Is she had given one my
telephone message
Don't cali me iuf dinner Katie I
SAID "Mr Graham won't hr home and
my head ache, $40 Wrrt,hrlly that lirI
going 10 lc down When ! wlkcu !
will get something
Of wait cop ior ,uu Katie said
rc,olmcly and I went back 90 my room
Il seemed hours. although it was IN
reality hot SO long when I finally ,lcp.
/ awakened from q troubled dream u.
Di0ky 10 hear hattie, excited voice of
me door
lt0ryrlghD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

,Hu can reach me hy telegraph What,
lhr matter think I'm lying 10 you
lhr cross yulglfliy OF the speech
made ma shlycr mentally But n hal
one effect would not have repeated
my request for DiDky, address II my
HE itself bad depended upon lhr
knowledge.
lIr gave me uo chance 90 answer.
however. even u had wished 90 do so.
agatha say, mother is very com
Portable be- went ~ and hIs tone had
ln apologize tone .sp there's no rcl.
SON ~ the world whl ! shouldn't 90 81
long my dear Nou'rc not sore. arc
sou
struggled hard 90 answer him
pleasantly hut lhc hurt of his carclc,,
Ignoring oi my wishc, wa, too poig.
uanl And thc little lccfug devil who
never Is far away when there's any an.
rlcI.Iulurss between Di,ky and mc
surely must have prompted my answer
81 Wait Opp"
81 don't see that my state Of mind
would either concern OF affect you
sand inpiiA
ron" Dirky gave a long drawn
whistle "Wcll, IT that lhe way ,oi
feel about d. good night And he hung
up me receiver with q bang
turnv away from the telephone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
GERMAN MEASLES" NO
MORE: LIBERTY" NOW

CAMP Din. :. ]. Feb ! IA 0nlcnl J..
ing that n sound, unnlirlulic 90 have
German mra.lc,. lhc soldiers AZ the
canionmcul here who arc suffering
from the much abused malady, have
started q movement 90 change the name
Of the disease 90 Liberty mci,lc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Cold Creams
and Lotions
For Chapped Skins

Timely indeed IS this little list
oi necessary toilet article, for
saturday, selling
Hind, Honey and Almond
Cream Csc and soc.
Marvellous Cold Cream. 500
and SOC
Daggcu 81 Ram,dcll Cold
Cream, SOC.
lluluut Toilet Ccralc, SOC.
Colgate cold Cream 2Sc and
soc
Mclha Skin Food SOC.
Auhry Sisters, Cold Cream 2Sc
Nine l,cbcll Cold Cream SOC.
Nine I,cbcll Skin Food. SOC.
Jcrgcn, Hand Lotion, 3Sc.
Mclhl skin Lotion, 2Sc.
Mix OF Cucumber and Arts, ST..
Saultol Cold Cream 25c.
Kinds Cold Cream, 25c.
Palmolwc Cold Cream, SOC.
Mcntholatum, zoe and soc.
Hike AnllScptlc, 2Sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Special
Black and White
Shepherd
Checks
Cotton and Wool

Three excellent qualities
three very unusual values lur
saturday selling
36-inch Shepherd Checks, SOC
36-inch Shepherd Checks, 75c
54-inch Shepherd Checks, 81 90
They're part wool and part
cotton, but wear nicely and arc
very fashionable for onc-plc.e
dresses, for separate skirts or
school dro,sc, Here M various
size checks. All fresh and new
and pretty.
Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
oYnn,Ie Not Snre2o

Lucky for YOU / got YOU now my
husband went ON, "cl,c YOU wouldn't
have known where ! wa, tonight unit,
about midnight. I'm going to Philadcl-
phia with a bunch ut tine fellows
there's a stag dinner down there to
night, and ! won't I've back until late
tomorrow evening
"But where could ! reach YOU by
telegram II anything happened
asked with all a womau's instructive
aversion to being Ignorant OF her hu,-
bands whereabouts for any length o..
time
Telegram" exploded Dicky. "Wcll,
of all the rot III be gone twcnty-tou.
hours and YOU want to know where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

SEaWife
10 Bleak lhe News 10 Dicky.

THERE was uo need, after AL. for
the haste with which Lillian TN
= derwood rushed me away from her
house after luncheon
She wa afraid that ! wouldn't reach
home 10 time for her a. telephone Dicky
that she wished me 90 get up some his
tnri,al data for some illustrations. OF
course. this was but a mask iur the real
work She had set me to perform but Vt
was highly important that Dicky
shouldn't guess the bizarre task which
| was To undertake at LllIians bidding
was to make no. explanations 20 my
husband that dly. however. Tor when !
reached home Katie greeted me with
an excited
"Oh. Mccsis Graham Mcc,lcr Gr1s
ham, he telephone rvo three time, for
ycu tie say Won cali hrrm up as soon
as Won Dot Co.,
hurried to the telephone without re-
moving my hat or even glove, Dickya
voice. with more than a trace OF irrita-
tion in II, answered when the operator
secured the connection with his studio
81 say. Madpc, where the devil have
you been I've wasted hour, and al
most missed my train trying 10 get
you
81 went into the CITY to de- an crrand
for your mother. u returned quickly, al
though was consumed with curiosity
nj fine word train" Where WAS Dick,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Brown Lace Kid Boots with high Louis
heel. and lieldmouse, gray button boots
with burk,ku top, and lcathcr-co covered
Louis heel,
Then there gray suede lace boots with
gray cloth tops. covered heels and turned
solcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Sizes for youngsters from to q years. Made OF pretty
striped pcrcalcs. One model a very modlSh little waiStinr
effect with the skirt gathered onto the waist. The other IS
a loose. roomy style. Trimmed with pearl buttons, Extra
value giving at Sl25-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
BARBER'S CASHIER
BEQUEATHED SHOP
Thomas Ofutt Becomes Proprietor
Through Legacy of EMPLOYER.

+ Three wills Of local residents were
filed yesterday.
Leonard c. Bailey, a barber, who
died September last at his resi-
dence. ll0 S street northwest, be-
oueathed bis barber shop, 312 Ninth
street northwest, to Thomas c. Of
mutt, cashier. The residue OF his
property affected by the will is sit
yided among relatives.
Mrs. Fannie z. Wilhoite, who died
here September last, left a will in
which 81, 900 is given to each of her
three daughters, while another dsugh-
ter gets 800 cash and a lot on Randle
Heights. Two grandchildren are
given $500 each. The residue of the
estate is left to Marguerite NJ. Brad
ley. one of decedent's daughters, who
is named as executrix without bonds.
Mrs. Maria Piepenbring, who died
in this city August 10. 1915, left a will
In which all her property was placed
in trust for grandchildren.
The exemplified will OF David Nc
Comas French. who died in Bur-
lingame, Cal. February %. 1918, was
filed here Yesterday. as some OF the
property affected by III will is sit
uated in Washington. The estate is
valued at about $4,000, and the widow.
Mrs. Theodore w. French. Is made
principal legatee. son, David Nc
Comas French. now a private In Co.
C. H2d Infantry. U. s. A. and sta
toned at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth.
Tex. Is left 800.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
NEW LOAN CAMPAIGN
TO HELP WAR STAMPS
Prior Drives Taught People Value
of Thrift,

The coming Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign Is expected to aid rather
than retard the sales OF war savings
and thrift stamps. according to d. J.
Callahan of the District committee.
1T has been our experience in the
previous campaigns" he stated, that
the lesson Of thrift taught by liberty
loan drives has had lasting effect
that makes itself felt in our own pro-
ject. Many persons who are fnan-
cially unable to buy even a $50 bond
can buy war savings and thrift
stamps and thus help TO the extent
of their ability"
While the local committee has no
intention of relaxing its efforts to
promote stamps sales during teh lib
erty loan campaign. 1t will at the
same time cooperate to the fullest
extent with those behind the loan.
But no effort will be made to divert
an intending purchaser OF liberty
bonds to purchase stamps. the COM
mittee contenting itself during the
period OF the drive to reach only those
who are unable to buy-the bonds.
Interesting figures concerning sales
of stamps in several of the govern
ment departments during the month
OF August are as follows:
War Trade Board, H,&5.7s; U. s.
Civil Service Commission, 1885; Of
fee OF Allen Property Custodian,
s37l.l, making total sales to Septem-
Der l. s6.S9o25.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
SOLDIERS TO PERFORM
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

An engineer battalion become
dramatists have an evening of en-
tertainment scheduled for Thursday
night at the Central High School,
September 26. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets northwest.
The 437th Engineers Of the Gem
eral Engineer Depot have composed
a playlet containing songs, choruses
and music, which they will present
free, but the public will be told how
to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty
Loan and to the Red Cross fund by
these clever songsters.
The cast will be drawn exclusively
from among the members of the de-
pot. who, in addition to the dramat-
ic numbers promised. have planned
to give some special drills.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
SENATE HEARS
BARUCH TO-DAY
Senators to Query War
Board Chief on Cotton
Price Report.

Bernard M. Barueh. chairman OF
the War Industries Board. will appear
before the Committee on Agriculture
Of the Senate this afternoon to ex-
plain his announcement about sta
bilizing the price of cotton which
caused the precipitate slump In the
cotton market last THURSDAY.
The authorized announcement by
Mr.. Baruch, as chairman Of the War
Industries Board, was made public
late In the afternoon. after the mar
ket had closed, and was generally
interpreted as meaning that the price
OF cotton would be fixed. The fol-
lowing morning the market. which
had been exceptionally strong on a
short crop report, was flooded al the
opening with selling orders and cot
ton took almost a record drop OF
30 Is bale for october contracts, 1t
was reported in market circles that
harvest had been reaped by the
operators who sold short at the OPEN
ing OF the market, or at its close the
night before.
Report Creates year-Paaic.
Almost a panic was created among
the cotton growers OF the South as
a result OF the order, and the depres-
sion was so great that President
Wilson personally corrected the pre-
valling impression that the price of
cotton was to be fixed in a telegram
to an editor of southern newspaper,
Members OF the Agriculture Com
mittee, were still anxious to question
Mr.. Baruch. and after a number Of
telephone messages had been ex-
changed between the Senate Cham
ber and the War Industries Board. It
was announced that Mr.. Baruch had
agreed to appear before the. commit
tee at four o'clock this afternoon.
Senator Smith said yesterday that a
real price fixing program for cotton
would result in nothing short OF
financial disaster for the South. and
that ii would have a serious effect
upon the finances of the nation.
II the South is facing a price-fix-
ing program, and low prices for cot
ton. IL will cause panicky conditions
and will have q serious effect upon
the next liberty loan. for which the
campaign will start in two weeks.
II Mr.. Baruch can give the Senate
Committee on Agriculture positive as
surance that there will be no price,
fixing for cotton this year II will have
a splendid effect upon the financial
conditions In the South, according to
Southern Senators, and will mate
rally aid the new loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
|SENAYESEEKS
GAS REPORT
Lodge Resolution Calls for
Details on Petroleum
Products.
resolution presented BY Senator

A resolution presented By Senator
Lodge. the minority leader. and
adopted By the Senate yesterday.
calling upon the Fuel Administra-
tion to furnish facts. and figures
about oil and gasoline production
and supply. will bring really inter-
esttng Developments. according TO
semi-ofhciai report in washington
last night.
II was Whispered about the SEN
ate that the object of the resolution
was to reveal that the "gasolineiess
Sunday" order of the oil division OF
the Fuel Administration was abb
solutely needless and that the Fuel
Administration had been grossly
deceived by the oil produc-
ing companies. and especially the
Standard Oil. In order to create
false shortage in the oil and gaso-
line market and increase the prices
Of oil and gasoline. -- y .
Or. Garfield would not comment
on this report,
Senator Lodge denied that he had
any knowledge of any deception of
the government that lead to the
"gasolineless Sundays" order and
soio tHdt ne presented ulS tSsoio-
tion solely for the purpose OF gain
ing information for use by the Sem
ate on the production. sale and ex-
portation of oils and gasoline.
Standards Report Missing.
The report that the Standard OIL
was holding back its product and
, storing up large surplus which It
expected to sell abroad with the in
crease In the tank steamships that
are now being turned out Of the ship
yards was based on the alleged fact
| that the Standard Oil Company has
not made production and surplus fig
ures public for the last three naqnths.
WhSh the Fuel Naturalization
learned yesterday Of the Senate
resolution it was stated that produc-
| tion. export and surplus figures
would be made public last night.
Later 1t was stated that they were
being held up by the War and Navy
departments on the ground that such
figures would give useful information
to the enemy. The Fuel Administra-
tion. however. did not takeithis view,
| and II was stated that the figures
| probably will be made public oday.
and will go to the Senate In answer
| to the resolution. even IL they have to
be sent as q confidential communica-
| ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
THE TOWN CRIER.

Kit Carson Post No. of the
Department Of the Potomac, G. A.
R.. will meet Thursday evening,
September l., at s o'clock in the
Grand Army Hail, 1412 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
The Board of Educntion will meet
at the Franklin School on Wedues-
day. September IL. at 4:30 o'clock.
Prof. Peter Dykems will lead the
singing at the meeting of the Busi-
ness woman's Council of the Y. W.
c. A. at Wesley Chapel at $50.
The Oldest Inhsbltants' AssocI-
alton (colored) will attend the ex-
ercises at the Dunbar Community
Center Wednesday evening at s
o'clock to hear Mrs. Newton Baker
sing for the beneft of the colored
soldiers and sailors.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
TO INCREASE WAGES
Minimum Wage for Trainmen Will
Be 43c an Hour.

Trainmen in the employ of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company are to receive higher wages
than the employees Of any similar
company in the city. according to the
Lew wage scale which was adopted
at meeting Of the directors and
officials of the company.
Under the new scale the wage for
the first six months will be &3 cents
an hour. For the second six months.
it will be Is cents an hour and the
men who have been In the employ of
the company for a year or mora will
receive g cents an hour.
The reason for this high scale Of
wages y imperative because OF the
premium which is upon labor. This
great increase in wages will mean an
increase in the yearly expenditures of
the company of 10000
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
STUDENT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Charles Parkinson Talks Of this
city, died Sunday night at the Naval
Hospital OF pneumonia, contracted
while spending a few days furiough
here with his family. Talks was at
tending the Naval Aviation School
in Boston.
He was born in Washington twen-
ty-two years ago. In 1915 he gradu-
ated from the Mckinley Manual
Training School from which time un-
til his enlistment he was employed
by the Chevrolet Motor Company.
Mr.. Talks was the only son of Mrs.
Josephine Talks, a clerk in the Post
office Department His sister, Mrs.
X. G. Pulliam. is employed in the
War Risk Bureau. Talks married
Miss Isabel Edelin, two years ago.
HIS wife and baby survive him.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Marion Fletcher. Of the signal
Corps office, has returned after
spending the weekend in Philadel-
phia, Pa
Francis R. Hughes has returned
from New York City.
Miss Edns- Cfeninons recently ar
Il sed from Chattanooga, Tenn. She is
employed by the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Arthur GLASGOW has left on a bust
ness trip to Pittsburgh.
Miss Marion Lee is visiting in
Washington. She is from Atlanta.
Ca.
Charles NJ. Joyce expects to start
for the Pacific Coast very shortly.
Louis Mossburg. formerly employed
by n. ]. Ward & Co., is now work
ing at the Washington Terminal
round house.
Franklin D. Karns. jr.. Is with
relatives at Carrollton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus waIlersteln. with
their two daughters. Lucille and
Helen, have returned TO their home
on Lanier place. after a two-week
stay at Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Burr n. Edwards
with their children, have returned to
their home in Chevy Chase, after a
short visit in Annapolis, i Nd.
Mrs. A. KoplIn has returned to the
,ity from a, visit to relatives in
Atlanta. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer and son
have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Theresa Matthews has re.
turned to the city from short yaca-
ion spent at Montebello Park, Nd.
Miss Emily Davis Is spending her
Fscation In the mountains of vir-
yinis.
James Russell, Of the war Depart
nent. has enlisted in the Marine
Corps.
Miss Grace Barr, Of the Federal
Food Administration. Is spending her
Facauon visiting friends In Chicago.
Miss Helen Thomas has returned
rom visiting friends at Atlantic
Sity.
Daniel T. Laurence. Of the Govern
nent Printing once, has gone TO
Soston, Mass. to attend the funeral
ms brother. Robert J. Laurence
Who died last Saturday.
Milton G. Harrison has received an
appointment as clerk in the General
and ONCE. :.
Paul j.. Morse, of the Treasury
department.. has returned from a
nonth's vacation spent in coyinston,
Sy
Robert A. Greenberg. OF the Bureau
( Enyrovtng and Printing. has re-
tsned on account Of in health
George T. Travis. OF the Agricul-
Vprai Department. is in Spray, n. C.
a departmental business.
Donald r. Mesrns, OF the CenS,s
bureau. has received a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
DESIRES MAIDEN NAME.

Mrs Mary Agnes Cooke brought
sHt Tor, absolute divorce against
Donald w. Cooke. whom she ac-
cuses OF misconduct. naming a CO.
respondent.
They were married at Baltimore.
June g. 1915. The complaint sets
forth that defendant deserted; her on
January 4. 1916 She asks that she
be permitted to resume ,hervmsiden
name of, Mary Agnes Keleher.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
WOMAN SUES STREET
CAR CO. FOR S25,000

Aimee A. Smith brought suit In the
District Supreme Court yesterday
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for s25,000 damag ges
alleged to have been sustained Feb
ruary IS. when. II is claimed, a car
OF the company ran into her at the
intersection of H street and Vermont
avenue and Madison place northwest,
seriously injuring her.
According to the complaint, the
car was going east along, H street
and signalled It would stop for pas
sensers. but unexpectedly started
without warning and struck plain
tiff
She is employed by the Central
Trust Company, Of New York City.
and Is assistant treasurer Of the Red
Cross fund. John H. label 10 her
attorney.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
u. 5. DECLARES WAR
ON RATS AND MICE
Nationwide Campaign Launched
to Exterminate Rodents.

Washington has been urged by
the District Council Of Defense to
do its share in the nationwide
campaign which is being waged
against rats and mice.
Rats and mice consume annually
food that it takes 100000 men to
produce" the council stated. They
destroy property. increase the fire
risk and menace health. We have
indifferently allowed this serious
drain upon our resources to develop.
although it IS subject to scientific
attack and control.
Now, when we are straining
every effort to conserve food. a
nationwide intensive campaign for
the determination OF rats and mice
is imperative"
The State councils have even been
advised by the national council to
offer prizes to successful eNteTmi-
nators of teh rodent pests.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Stabs Husband With
Scissors m Argument

William Proctor. colored. 2s, of
1895 Sixth street northwest, was
stopped at his work at Thirteenth
and K streets northwest yesterday
by his wife Sarah Proctor. who
wanted to thresh out a family diffi-
Guilty with him. The pair were soon
in heated argument william got
in the last word. Sarah became
peeved and stabbed him over the
heart with a pair of scissors.
The wounded man was taken to
the Georgetown University Hos
pitai for treatment Sarah was ar
rested onSa charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. Physicians at
the hospital say that William has
fair chance to recover. -.