davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

SUBDIVISION SALE
 Subdivision sale of eighty acres on Old Yuma road at Tolleson, ten miles west of Phoenix; thriving suburb, with gin, mercantile stores, churches, schools, etc, on main highway. with frequent stages.
 Good soil and "A" water.
 This tract is cheap as a whole at two hundred per acre, but is subdivided in to five acre lots at the same price in order to meet the demand for small acreage and country home purposes chicken ranches, small dairies. etc. One of the features is especially good drinking water.
 This location, soil and water meets every requirement for small acreage and suburban home purposes, and will last but a few days at the price and terms:
 s2oO per acre; $50 per acre cash, balance one, two and three years.
 H. 4. SMITH
 Room POI, 2 No. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
w WsAsR

Is over; let me build or sell you home; several strictly modern houses from s2.500 to $500; easy terms. Two new bungalows, s3,500 E. P Putney, general contractor. Phone S267 If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

FOR SALE--10 acres. miles north. acres in young heavy bearing fruit trees. apricoats, peach and plum: "A water. sandy loam 500 per acre. Terms Riverside Nursery. Phone 4rI2 if
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

4 SWELL HOME BCY-7-room pebble dash, all modern in every way Close in. just north of town. 5000 cash. will handle. Bolin Realty Co, 119 \. Second Ave. Phone 410S. ak
 GOOD HOMES FOR SALE 65 acres. 312 miles east on Mcdowell 10 acres. 3-room house. fruit and shade F miles x. Seventh st acres, 4-room house, 3l2 miles on Glendale car line.
 acres. S-room house. Thomas and Park road
 ,. 10, 15 or 20 acres. Thomas road
 W. H. FOREMAN
 Phone 10R5. -h
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
MIR. FARMER HERE'S YOUR
 
Close In Aereage

BROADWAY GARDE>; TRACTS Within three mile circle of business center, mile and half south of the Gen. tral Avenue bridge.
 Fine sandy loam soil, especially adapted to garden truck, melons ana alfalfa, etc.
 Water right to 300 inches perpetual flow. without assessment on account of Roosevelt Dam, and under fixed charge of Soc per acre per annum. Old 1870 appropriation of water The best wat CT right in the valley.
 This property is a subdivision of the famous old Broadway Ranch" and is being divided into 10, 20, and 40 acre lots with street frontage on all lots, and water piped for domestic purposes. This subdivision by reason of prox- unity to the business center. ten min utes on graded roads. character of soil perfect drainage, and absolute certain ty Of abundant water at a merely nom- lnal charge combine all the essential requirements of Dairying. Gardening Nurseries Poultry Ranches and Subur- ban homes
 The price in subdivision is not above its value in large ranch area. but the opportunity is offered of getting small CT tracts at wholesale rates. and meet ing the demand for fairly close in property in small lots Sale of BROADWAY GARDEN TRACTS opens December 20th. $175 per acre to S275 per acre, plus the value of improvements on each parcel. Terms one-quarter cash. balance l, and 3 years.
 H. A. SMITH.
 Room POI, 27 No Central Ave.
 PhOeniy tf
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

-~~~s~~>~~~~~~~~~~->>->> >>-~>>~>- -->>>-~~>~S~|
 FOR SALE-Wicker baby carriage. practically new; can be seen at 759 F. Willetta- dn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

MAN and wife, cook and helper, wishes position: competent help. Box 23-Q. Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
For Rept-Furnlshed
 Houses
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD-High school student preferred. 215 E. Polk dr
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
For Sale-Real Estate

FOUR LOTS and room frame house. modern improvements. 727 F.. Portland St. F-~ particulars call 905 N frb St dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Room POI, 2 No. Central Ave.
 Telephone 1922

AM SETTLED in business in Los Angeles, and cannot come out to Phoe- nix to build on my lot, corner First and Pierce streets, Churchill Lot D., Block 11.) so l want to sell it regard less of cost which is about s4000. l will consider any reasonable offer. NJ Brown, 430 $. Main St. Los An
 geles, Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-l0 acres improved, northeast: best soil and water right. Phone 16-R-2 gs
 sl250 CHRISTMAS PRESENT $500 home for s2250. This house is modern, well arranged and roomy with four large rooms, bath and two good screen porches. Walls and floors are in fine condition. There is a garage and good shade. Right on carline. Who gets it2
 One-acre home in Indian school neiGhborhood near car. A cozy 4-room house, with shade. roses, orchard and vineyard. Equipped for poultry Price is right.
 l.. w. McADAMS
 55 Commercial Hotel Block 2 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Wanted-To Rent

GENTLEMAN, tubercular, wants room with porch and board, tray ser vice. First class accommodations de- sired. preferably with trained nurse Address E. Tyzel. Box 399, Prescott. Arizona. ak
 WANTED at once. to rent small fur njshed apartment or small furnished house: inside sleeping rooms; west end of city preferred. Reply 64-Q. Rep. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

WANTED-Boy living on R. +. D. No. ,. or there -aboats. to deliver papers in the Roosevelt school dis trict, not more than one and one half hours work. Good pay. Telephone or see Circulation Manager, The Ari- Zona Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

BOY WANTED, who lives west of Greenwood cemetery to deliver papers on the Yuma and Buckeye roads. Good salary to right boy. See or telephohe Circulation Manager, The Arizona Republican If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
URGE WOMEN AGAINST
CUTTING LABOR PRICES
Trade Union League Sees Indus.
trial Crisis if Practice
Is Continued
Photo by Photo-Crafters.

That women insist upon equal wages for
equal work with men, not only for their own
protection in trade. but for the protection
of men workers, is a point receiving the ear
nest attention OF the Women's Trade Union
League, this city.
1t was stated today that women going into
work hitherto solely in the hands Of men.
doing It as well as men and not insisting upon
equal pay were paving the way for crisis
in the labor situation.
case was cited of a firm which adver-
tised for women workers on the lines that
patriotic women should release men for the
war. The job was one previously done by
men, who received an excellent wage. Women
who took up this job were paid. 1t was said
about Sc week less than the wage of a
man in antebellum days.
1t was explained that the result of wom-
ems accepting such conditions is damaging
both to themselves and to men who not
able TO get a position and who must
support families at a time when the cost OF
living has nearly doubled. Naturally, where
such cheap labor is obtanable for work which
can be quite as ably accomplished by women
as by men. it was pointed out no employer
woul he likely to keep positions open for
men who would not accept such wages.
This question will be the subject under
discussion at several meetings Of the Wcm-
ems Trade Union League, 24s South Eighth
street. The next of these meetings will be
held early In November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
RED CROSS FACTORY NO. |
HAS RESUMED ITS WORK
Plant Had Been Closed While
Workers Nursed Grip Victims.
Help Needed

The American Red Cross Volunteer Factory
No. !, at 1913 Market street. has resumed
operations after a shutdown Of two weeks
The plant was closed when II became appar-
ent during the epidemic Of influenza that the
need for nurses was more urgent than the
demands made for clothing for the Belgiarfs
and French
The majority Of the women workers who
have been producing clothing at the factory
volunteered their services a. nurses when the
epidemic got beyond the control OF the cty's
regular STATS and aided the sufferers here.
The need for more workers at the factory
is now urgent as the time lost during the
two weeks the machines we're idle must he
made up. Prospects of an early peace have
caused no let-up In the work. in view OF the
fact that millions Of persons in the war-torn
lands OF Europe must be clothed by this
country for some time after the war ends.
Directors OF the factory. which II a branch
of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Of
the Red Cross plan to ask chairmen of all
OF the small auxiliaries of the organization in
the city to issue a call for volunteer workers
to devote part Of their time to the plant
each week to aid In satisfying the demands
made for warm clothing for the Belsians and
French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
PHONOCRAPn RECORD
QUlETS MEN IN WAR
Appeal for Discs for Army Use
Emphasized by Striking
Example

To meet a really great need for phono-
graph records for the soldiers there has been
organized the national record recruiting
corps, Of which the chairman IL Major Cen
eral Franklin Bell The committee in
charge Is composed Of eighty men and
women
Major Bell writes: '"rhe person who gives
a record for the use OF our boys gives some-
nothing else can Two fragments Of let
ters from overseas make a touching appeal
for the joys Of the beloved canned
music
corporal who shall be namelese here
writes:
We have just one talking machine and
Ia dated for many weeks In ADVANCE
Each sergeant Of the billet can engage II
for an evening for his men. The records are
A poor broken-down collection, but they are
always being played. because It is Just 1T
tie bit OF home In a far country.
The other letter says:
MY men were ehell.shock victims. and
when the big guns began their nightly
serenade my hands were full. There seemed
to be no way of quietins the poor fell
lows while the flashes In the sky and the
roar Of the guns lasted. The next night
brought In a little talking machine, shut all
the doors and windows. picked out the loud
est record I could ind and played II for grim
ueAtH. ~ WOTkeu WonueTS II tooN ,'ch
minds of the guns. All night long I played
that little instrument until the lombard
ment ceased, and they slept quietly until
morning"
This is Records for Fighters week.
Every home has been asked to dig out idle
records and contribute needles. giving them
to the local dealer. who will forward them
to headquarters
The records must be In good condition. for
is asked not to send any record for the
use of the boys at Sc, In the trenches and
AT the hospitals that one would not play
ones self. Or one can send money TO buy
small machine or records or albums
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
DOCTOR ISAAC NORRIS,
PHYSICIAN . SCIENTIST
Was Among Founders Of the Philadelphia
Free Library

Isaac Norris. NJ. D.. member Of the we'll
known family. residents OF Philadelphia
since early Colonial times, died October a.
at Florence Italy. after a short illness. In
his eighty.hfth year Doctor Norris was
born in Philadelphia June ~ 1894 He was
a graduate of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in the class of 1882. and received the
degree Of doctor Of medicine three years
later. During the Civil War he served as
acting assistant snrgeon at the Nicetown
Hospital and for two years after as physi-
cian to the Philadelphia Dispensary. From
1866 to 1876 he was professor OF chemistry
at the Central High School, Philadelphia.
Doctor Norris a member of many
scientific societies and institutions for the
advancement of knowledge. He was a great
book lover. and during his long lifetime ac-
quired a very large library on general sub
jects, now at the residence Of his son, near
Bryn Mawr For many years he worked
hard to create an interest for a free library
for Philadelphia, and lived to this institu-
ton grow from a small beginning to great
proportions
He was a fellow Of the College of Physi-
clans and ono Of its secretaries, 4 director
of the Franklin Institute, member OF the
American Philosophical Society. Academy of
Natural Sciences. Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania, etc. He was a great traveller
and in recent years spent much of his time
abroad. He married, 1852. Clara Lamb, and
is survived by son and daughter, Isaac and
Clara Norris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SING WHILE FIGHTING
Wounds Do Not Disturb Cheer
fulness of Beloved Yanks,
Says Miss Norris

Cheerfulness of the American soldier Is
never-failing He goes into battle singing
and he comes out singing. no matter II he is
wounded.
This Is the picture ofythe beloved Yanks'
given by Miss Sophie Beauveau Norris, who
has just returned from France, where she
was a cAnteen manager for the Y. NJ. c. a.
and a Red Cross worker Miss Norris is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Heide Norris School House lane. near
Gypsy lane, Germantown.
They sing going into battle-they sing
coming back" she said. They sing and
cheer and shout and scream and holler and
laugh. Oh the wonderful fellows No one
an idea of their cheer.
who has not seen them possibly have
II shall never forget one night In the
town OF Toul, shortly before the glorious
'Yanks' went into the battle of 81. Mihel
THE Fifth and Sixth Marines were there
the boys who had fought at Chateau-Thierry
and we girls Of the Foyer du Soldat' dane
ed in the streets with them. Into the gutter
and out of it, over the awful cobblestones! !!
And a big French band blaring away And
the whole town running out to see 1t and
standing aro1nd the weird impromptu dane
ing floor in a large circle.
But one Of the boys got tired of the
allow French waltzes and he snatched
girls He plated himself in the center Of
the ring and. in pathetic voice that I shall
never forget II live to be 100 years old.
started to sing 4 wish I was a janitor's
child alternating the chorus with ridicu-
lous parody on an Irish jig
And when they can,e back, wounded in
streams In streams tell you. after that
memorable day or the 12th OF September.
they had not changed mite. AS soon as
their dressings had been changed at the
evacuation hospital the first thing they
wanted to do was to send postal cards to the
folks back home. And not one. not one of
them. wrote that he was wounded!
Their passion for gathering souvenirs, as
all the world knows, is unbounded. There
was one big fellow with both his arms shot
away. poor chap, and yet he was holding an
Austrian helmet In his lap. squeezing 1t
frantically between his knees
"Of course, the German wounded. too. came
back and were treated just the same as the
American boys But, must confess. there
was at hrst some prejudice on the part of us
girls as to whether would feed them or
not. Finally we decided to sive them hot
coffee. because that was necessary. but to
and cigarettes.
Then you should shave heard the Amer
lean fellows Are you regular American
girlsT they, shouted. We'll. II you are, feed
Fritsie, and feed him well"
"One pathetic incident is printed into my
memory az II It were etched, One infantry
nah. his arm shattered by a shell, recognised
me as was bringing him something to drink.
DO you remember the quartet We used
TO have he said, before this big scrap came
on, and how We used TO sing close harmony at
night7 Well--the quartet is gone, I'm the
only one left. It's solo now--and a darned
poor one at that /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Social Activities

(. NJ and Mrs. w. J. Jendron. of 1873 Berke-
h..- avenue Orange, N. j., annouhce 'he e"
lr:.ement Of their daughter. Miss Aiieen Jen.
iS,on. and Mr.. Paul Ramsey Roberts son g,
l,nr and Mrs Howard b. Roberts OF oSi1
Wayne avenue, Germantown
NJ and Mrs Syanvy Emlen Hutchinson
!. - NJ their Germantown home after spending
ttre rreater part of the summer at Beverly
IVA rms. Mass They will open their house on
tWainut street, near Eighteenth, about De-
icsmbsr l.
NJ and Mrs. George Brook. Of Isle Field.
entertained informally at dinner on Sunday
,pisht
CAPTAIN T. Florsns Rivinus who has been
IN with innusnza ct Fort Worth, Texas. has
.mothsr, Mrs David Caldwell F. Rivinus. 70
kery iii with pneumonia at her home; :ils
sDeLancey street. Miss Edith c. +. Rlvinus,
Who has had pneumonia. following case OF
.hnusnsa, IL improving.
Friends Of Lieutenant David c. Levy. u.
8. NJ c., OF to07 Walnut street. will be glad
to know that he has arrived safely overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Elliot. 2ss South
Neville street. West Philadelphia. are being
oonsratulstsd on the birth Of son. Benz
jamln HOFFMAN Elliot on Sunday. October so
\ A birthday party was givsn for Mics Mae
saeitser on Saturday evening by her parents
a their home. 17ts North Thirty-hrst street
Among those present were Miss Bessie
sProsen, Miss Evelyn southerly. Miss Hem
Sietta schwarts. Miss Sarah Frank. Miss
Esther Frank. Miss Eva Fsldman. Miss Fam
hio Feldman. Miss Rsba Jossphs. Mr.. Samuel
bium. NJ. Albert Fsingold and Mr.. A. Lin
colin Meyers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Stokes Left Public Bequests

RidgeAeid, Coma. Oct. 30.-Cnder the will
of James Stokes, the New York phla nthropist.
hled In the Probate Court. numerous societies
and institutions are named substantial
bsneficiaries. Mrs. Florence Chatfield Stokes,
his widow and the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of New York are named as the
executors. Amons the beauests to institu-
tions are $4,000 to New York University
10 Increase salaries and for a course of
political lectures. $4,000 to the New York
Y. M c. A. $4,000 to the Y, w. c. A., $40
600 as a special fund to aid Y, w. c. A. girls
Especially during lunch hours; $4,000 for
" w. c. A, country rest house and $4,000
each TO the New York Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty to Children. New York Orphan
Asylum, National Y. M. C. A. Board Society
for the Improvement Of the Condition of the
Poor, the Wesleyan University Y. M. c. A.
and the Bible and Truth Mission of New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
CANTEEN ON BOARDWALK

The frs. canteen along the Atlantic City
Boardwalk will shortly be opened under the
direction of Miss Nettie Armhold a former
Phladephian. financed largely by contribu-
tons from prominent Jewish men and women
of this city.
The canteen will be nonproft basis,
the light meals to be sold being disposed of
to service men at cost. Broth and crackers,
for instance. will be sold for five cents
Among the contributors to the fund from
this city J. D. Lit. A. A. Ballenberg Mrs
Nathan Snellenburg. Mrs Benjamin Wasser-
man. Mrs. Harry Behal and the Progress
Club through Tobias Altman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
HALLOWEEN AT FAIRGROUNDS
Parties and Dances for Children and Adults
ARRANGED

Plans to celebrate Halloween tomorrow
with appropriate ceremonies at the play
grounds and recreation centers throughout
the city have been completed by the Board
OF Recreation.
The following programs will be observed
at grounds where buildings provided:
Halloween party for children under twelve
years OF age tomorrow afternoon at I on
Friday at the same hour q party for children
over twelve years and under sixteen years
The adults will hold a masquerade dance on
Friday evening at o'clock. In addition
there will be outdoor events and patriotic
exercises In the Afternoon. At centers where
there are no buildings only the afternoon
program will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BISHOP ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Episcopal Prelate Conducts All.Dsy Meeting
in Calvary Church, Germantown

Nearly 400 women attended the Bishops
Day" meeting yesterday In Calvary Episco-
pal Church. Germantown. representing the
Germantown and Chestnut Hill branches
of the Woman's Auxiliary. BishoD Rhine
lander answered Questions making for the
greater efficiency Of this organisation during
the reconstruction period that Will follow the
war.
Following holy communion in the morn
ing, the bishop delivered an address, He led
the women In intercessory prayer at noon,
after which luncheon was served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Mime. Cabrilowitsch iii

New York, Oct. 8O.--Owing to the serious
illness Of his wife. Mime. Clara Clemens. Ossip
f3abrilowitsch 10 unable to leave Detroit and
therefore will not appear as soloist with the
aymphony Society of New York at the OPEN
inr concert In Carnegie Hall tomorrow after
noon His place viii be taken by Leo orn-
stsin who will play the MacDowsli co; certo
n b minor Tor plano with orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

will play. The grand march will he at $3.50
sharp. Prises will be awarded for the best
dressed male character and best dressed
female character. and the best comic suit
both male and female.
There wifi be q prise for the enlisted men.
This will be In the form Of an elimination
dance, the survivors being rewarded with
the usual prise. Ice cream will be for eale
in the lobby. There will be special decora-
tions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Auto Needed for Charity Work

The Society for Organising Charity, 4ls
South Fifteenth street. issued an appeal
yesterday for an automobile THE influenza
epidemic has increased the number of fami-
lies needing assistance and has decreased
the number Of our workers." says the appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
APPEAL FOR AUTOMOBILES


Owners Of automobiles are asked by the
nursing committee Of the Emergency Ala to
give the use of their machines to the COM
mittee for the next few days T''
The machines are to be used to convey to
the different homes children who were left
orphans and destitute when their parents
fell victims to the inhusnsa a dossn or
more automobiles are wanted ct once at the
hssdquerters Of tho comnittse. 'll4o Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
MAs0UERADE AT BOYS CLUB

Now that the Board OF Healths ban ON
sAances has been lifted. the Germantown Boys'
Club is planning dance At the Firth An
1 nuai Party Of I Thousand colors, the annual
/ - lselsas AssvisA - ~ ersAssls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
MORRIsON-FISHER

Announcement is made OF the marriage Of
Miss Lillian Fisher, daughter Of Mrs. Ernest
j. Fisher, Of Ridge avenue. Falls Of Schuvl-
kill, and Mr.. Arley r. Morrison. OF 1888
North Thirty-thid street, on Saturday. Octo-
ber 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY
The Eggs OF the Blue Imps
A complete netc adventure each ,ceek. be0in
ming Monday ard ending Saturday

Pe00y Is captured BY the Blue Imps,
Who are carrying her oWav to the Valley
Of Gloom, When the Giant Of the Woods
reSC4eS herJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
IS Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

Flathead county came into existence
and the new officers assumed their
respective positions at kalispell today
The Misses Hathaway entertained a
few friends at progressive whist last
evening at their home on Cedar street
Attorney George Haldorn returned
to his home at Butte today after sue
cessfully defending Mrs. Gleiin in her
case with the state.
The Populists will meet next Monday
evening to discuss the propoition o.
placing full municipal ticket In the
fields at the coming spring election.
Ex- Sheriff Houston today purchased
from his associate, w. A. Simons, hi.
half interest in the Mascot theatei
property, and in turn leased the prop
erty to Simons for one year at rem.
tai Of 5000.
It Is intimated that Judge Woody
will appoint one Of the two new COM
missioners for this county tomorrow
and the other later in the week. Al
there are about 20 candidates for the
position and some 700 or more inter.
cedents. each one of whom has a mar
for the place, it is evident that his hon
or has not primrose journey before
him.