davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

SALlESMAN-For general mercan
 tile trade in Arizona, to sell new proposition of merit. Attractive com mission contract for balance year and '19. $S5 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co.,, Wholesale Jewellers. 1245 Carlin Bldg. Cleveland, o. 1t
 Al FARM HAND, white. Phone 126R5. bd
 WANTED-Boys for early morning paper routes; good salary, short hours. Circulation department. The Arizona Republican bb
 BARBER WANTED-Ffrst class barber wanted; steady job. 1924 East Washington St. bb
 WANTED-Work for team: blowing hauling. etc. 215 South 7th St. bs
 ALL KINDS blowing done. Phone 3S09 bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGE-For Arizona city or acreage, Phoenix property preferred, or will sell on easy terms, 160 acres in Oregon, very level, dark sandy loam
 Water to F feet and surrounded by lots of free government range. Ideal for fruit, general farming and stock raising. Value $3,000. Call or write, owner, 52O East Roosevelt St., Phoe- rix bg
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

WANTED-One dozen full blooded Rhode Island Red bullets and one cockrell; also one Airedale pup. Phone 205R2 or address Box 776, Phoenix. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Wanted-Help, Female

THOROUGHLY competent woman stenographer would like stenographic work evenings. Address box 13G, Re- publican. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

PIANOS, PLAYERS, MONOGRAPHS
 Will give you a liberal allowance on your old piano or player on new piano, player or photograph. Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley Music Co. IA W. Washington. Phone 30S6 It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

WANTED-1 dozen Rhode Island hens. Phone 105R11. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Money to Loan
s20.o00

6 PER CENT MONEY on improved Phoenix residences under our home purchase plan. Call Paul F. Kantz. National Bank of Arizona. Bldg, It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

NURSE will take semi-invalid or case by day; institution work consid- cred. Box 50V, Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

FUNDS for Salt River Valley ranches. Franklin D. Lane, 6. ". Adams st. Phone 12S4. If
 MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property or for building purposes at lowest rates. D. F. Pascoe, 302 North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

WANTED-A well drilled. We'll drill CTS leave your address with Republican Box 54V bd
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Business Chances

BOOMING house bargain Income s125, all rooms rented; price $500. sSoo down; no agents. Address Box 11-G. Republican. It
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
BELGIAN BABIES
GET ALLOTMENT
OF MAAATMEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, May 24.-Two
Belgian babies figure as recipients q
allotments from Tom Nichols, OF the
depot brigade. The United States
Government adds 70 this an allow
ance for the same babies.
Nichols, who Is a Greek. came BY
the babies upon his arrival In Eng
land after surviving the sinking Of
the Lusitania- He was a steward on
the ship. and was one OF the last 70
jump overheard when she went down.
sad as the incidents OF the Lusitanis
sinking were he said he found a stiIi
sadder sight ahead Of him when IN
Liverpool he saw long lines cf Bel
gian babies. whose fathers had been
slaughtered by the Kaiser's men IA
their snatch at Paris, and WHOSE
mothers had in many cases suffered
even worse fate. He adopted two OF
the children and since then has been
sending money for their support.
Many other men. he said. no better
off than he was did the same. and an,
as far as he knew, have been keeping
the pledge or support. When he en-
tered the army by way OF the selec-
tive draft he feared he would .havs
little for the orphans, but was tubi-
liant when he learned that Uncle sam
would put SIS alongside OF his SIS
every month.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
COSMOS.

One OF the loveliest girl acts out 5f
the West, THE Revue de Vogue" is
scheduled FOR the Cosmos next week.
1t comes with a comnony OF eleven
people, ten OF them girls, c0stumed
with the most bizarre effects. Five
other acts OF selected vaudeville will
include Ned Nevins and Grace Cor
don, in Just You and Me-" a bright
litte song cOmedietta: Roland West
featured in "Our Boys" a playIet
with a record; the Three Rosellas in
music and mirth: Eli Dawson and
Jules Bennett. in a blachface laugh
maker, and the Standard Duo, hori-
zontal bar acrobats. The photoplay
for the matiuees will picture Mary
Pickford in "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook
Farm" and there will be shown also
a pretty Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst-Pathe news.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

Could the Poor Girl Do" the new
farce comedy which viii be the, at
traction at Polls Theater the week
beginning Sunday night. II is a
farce OF the most hilarious character.
according to reports from Whining
ton, where il is being played this
week. The cast selected by Mr..
Broadhurst is fun Of names Of i'm
portance in the theatrical world, the
list being headed by Ernest Truck
and including the veteran, W. J.
Ferguson. Alphonse Either, Robert
Ober, Leila Frost, Janet Travers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
LoEM,s CoLuNIRIA.

Marguerite Clark in ''Prunella" viii
be seen at Loew's Columbia Sunday
and for the first half OF next week.
This was Mics Clark's great stage
success. Quaint, charming-"Love in
a Dutch Garden"-story ot a Pierrot
who falls in love with Prunella.
elopes with her from the strict home
where she lives, deserts her. finds he
cannot live without her. AMI returns
TO her old home, whittier. after a few
years, she also comes. The current
event pictures and comedies will com
plete the program. Thursday and
for the last half OF the week Wallace
Reid will be seen in Believe Ne,
&antippe."
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
STRAND.

The remainder OF the current week
at Moore's Strand Theater will be de
voted to further projections OF Tar.
zan OF the Apes" the record photo
play Of Washington's season, pre-
ceded by the elaborate Jungle pro
Iogue featuring Charles the Great ani
his sister. two famous educated apes
Next week will bring another super.
production to the Strand in Lest We
Forget" Rita Jolivet's tremendous
Indictment OF the Hun. This film will
be shown the entire week. and Miss
Jolivet will appear in person on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
GLEN ECHO.

II you want a brand new sensa-
tion make a trip to Glen Echo ParI,
and take a turn on The Whip" the
novel ride which made such a "hit'
at COney last summer, and which has
Just been installed at the resort It's
just one OF the new features that
added TO the older ones make the
hours speed away for Glen Echo
patrons. Down in the midway is the
Barrel Of Fun" the figure eight
"Firefly" the giant slides and other
devices to drive away dull care and
scattered over the grounds are the
gravity railway and derby with their
thrills and numerous fun providers.
Week nights here Is dancing to
music by a ten-piece orchestra, and
for Sunday there will be a return
engagement Of the Soldiers Home
Band in four popular concerts. There
is never any charge for admission.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
GAYETY,

Maids Of America" Is the title
borne BY the burlesque organization
which will furnish the amusement at
the Gayety >Theater next week. The
entertainment presented Is said TO af.
ford a well-written libretto which
contains many laughs. and which is
supplemented by a number OF clever
specialties interpolated by various
members OF the cast. The roster of
principals is headed by Al K. Hall
and Bobby Barry, with Florence
Rother and Mae Stanley erowding
close.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Chevy Chase Lake will open for the
season on Saturday night. To ac-
commOdate the crowds that flock to
Chevy Chase for the dancing, the
management this year will put in op-
Grafton two paviliOns-one with the
usual orchestra, the other with a real
jazz band. Both musical organiZa-
tions are under skilled direction and
the jazz band Is said to be one of the
most "peppery" in the country. Aside
from the dancing and other regular
attractions, the ride to the lake is a
pleasant one.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
GARDEN.

Today and tomorrow the photoplay
attraction OF primary Importance al
MOore's Garden Theater will be THE
Two-Soul Woman" staring Priscilla
Dean, the first Bluebird special. Next
week, Sunday through Tuesday, Earle
Williams will be screened as star OF
The Seal OF Silence" On Wednes
day and Thursday the feature will be
The Life Mask" in connection with
which the star, Nine. Petrova. will
appear in person on Wednesday. For
the last two days OF the week Bryant
Washburn in Twenty is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

On Saturday the twentieth season
VIII open at Chesapeake Beach, the
Capitals only salt water resort. To-
Gated on the shores OF Chesapeake
Say a short ride from the heart OF
the city. All OF the boardwalk
amuAements will be in operation when
the popular resort welcomes its FIRST
summer crowd, and the derby racer
VIII, as formerly, carry those who
enjoy a thrill on a swift ride over
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

comedian; Ida May Chadwick, the
''Hee-haw Girl" Helen Gleason and
company in The Submarine Attack"
Bessie Clifford, Mack and Vincent,
and the Australian Creightons.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

will make another forty-mile exeur-
sion trip to Indian Head and return
next Sunday. leaving the Seventh
street wharf at 2:30 D. n. and re
turning to Washington shortly before
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

dark No stops are made on route,
but many OF the most picturesque and
most interesting points on the river
from an historical standpoint are
naaaed
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

Next weeks bill at the r. F.
Keith will be topped by Nine.
Fritzi Scheff. the operate comedienne,
who has not been heard in the
varieties for many months. The ex-
ira added attraction will be furnish
ed by Herman TimbeTg, from the
Winter Garden. and his Five
Dancing Violin Girls" Others on the
program are Al Herman. blackface
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

SteameF Charles Manchester.
The steamer Charles Manchester
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
En-. F. KEITHs.

Ethel Strickland. Gerald PrinG,
George lie Soir. and. John p. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

the waters OF the bay. Orchestral
concerts and dancing both are free.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
RELAsCo.


Royalty" the newest play by
Gesfge V. Hobart, and the long-prom-
isea sequel Of his famous play, "Ex-
pesibnee," comes to the Belasco Thea
teri next Sunday night for n weeks
enatgement, under the management
OF William Elliott. F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest. the same firm which
scored such a success with Expert
enc4" There Is drama. comedy, pa
thol. and stirring patriotic appeal in
al the scenes. In one act two great
ship,s are shown in course OF construc-
tionI a scene vivid in its realism.
Thtfe are nine big scenes and a com
pEaf OF eighty-six people, among them
lIiS5 Phoebe Foster as Love, Charles
Deffckson a. Youth: Miss Harda
Datbe as Destiny, John Nicholson as
Dltf. and many others. There will be
IN matinees, including one on
Dottration Day eThursday).
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
ATTRACTIONS AT
CAPITAL THEATERS
| FOR NEXT WEEK

ose who have delighted in Booth
T1fkington's Penrod stories will be
p5esed to know that a play made
tr52h them will be presented in the
National Theater next week by Klaw
and Erlanger and George c. Tyler.
All pf the amusing characters IN the
st1lfes are important figures in the
play, including Of course, Penrod.
Gcqfgie BRssett, Maurice Levy, and
tEo9s famous gentlemen OF color.
Herfnan and his tongue-tied brother.
Neffnan. The engagement will ex-
tend over Sunday night, June .,
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
POLT's.

1torre Broadhurst is the producer
: tiMark Swan, the author OF What
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK co
NEW YORK
Corn and Potato Chowder

N cupfuIS BOrden's EvaPoated
Milk diluted with ~ cupfulS
water
can corn
3 cupfuls sliced raw potatoes
s sliced onions
2 tablespoonfuls butter substitute
4 teaspOOnful pepper
IL teaspoonfulS potato -four or
cornstarch dissolved in 2 table
spOonfuls water
Cook the sliced onion in the
butter substitute until it is yell
low; add the potatoes and a
pint of boiling water and cook
for ten minutes; then add the
corn, cook till the potatoes are
soft, add the diluted milk and
seasonings, bring to boiling
point and thicken. If desired
a shredded green pepper may
be added to the onion during
the preliminary cooking,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
|SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
SNAPS

SNAPS
 Guests of honog tonight a. the in vitational dancing party to be given m the Van Glider Hall include Mir. and Mrs. Frank Waller, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Writtemore, Edna Robb, Sylvia Void. and Belle Wallace. The seven are leaving on the Alaska for the st ates.
 The Christian Science Society will hold regular services tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock. Sunday school will! be held at l2:15 o'clock.
 The regular weekly train wlilIeaVe tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. the regular schedule time.
 Steamer Alaska left CordoVa this morning and should arrive at Valdez late this evening. Read Sundays paper to find the probable time o' ar rival at Seward
 There oilI be baseball practice to- night at the park at 7:3O o'clock those attending the dance will have plenty of opportunity to practice md get to the dance in time.
 steamer Northwestern will sail from Seattle for Alskan ports at 5 o'clock next Monday afternoon accord ing to cable adviccs received by Agen' Mcdonald.
 The z ,pora, of the Independent F shcrics Company came into port last night and Dr. Sloan was summon ed to elve medical tr' at neI to men Der oF the crew. Ihe fishing boat onI! rcmaine! about an hour
 The frame work of the new Odj feI ! lows Temple is going up rapidly, tn 1 first story work having already beer raiseL
 ouis Mission registered at the Sew ard. will return to Mile 2&la on tn, tain tomorrow morning.
 |everJ fishermen expo 10 to morrow on the train and try thei skill on the finny tribe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
SPECIAL SALE AT HETTEL'S

Candy baskets. .25 cts. and 50 cts. Hass stick candy, regular 20 cts, . for 9 cts.
 Johnsou's chocolates, regular $1.5O al SIPS.
 |. al No Minus, regular b cts, for 25 It..
 Velvet tobacco, To. jars $1; F lb cans, 10 cts. Gold Shore, ID. tins, 50 cts.
 FOR SALE - , room. house, frr- nished. Real bargain, enquire Broad way Laundry. Jy J
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

The Fl Roi Tan Cigar maHes your bit worth while. They are mild, burn even anG satisfy. t3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Boys Duchess Khaki Knickerbock- CTS, special value. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Screen doors - for sale at Brosius and Noon. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Geo. Anderson, Piano Expert and factory representative for high grade pianos, will be in Seward this summer. Expert work guaranteed. J22
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
Pead the Gateway.

The F, Roi Tan Cigar IS pmticu- larly mild. Try one and yo, will ne a regular smoker of the brand. J@
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Leopold Strauss of New York. Q member of the Presbyterian hospital unit now in France, voluntarily allowed himself to be inocuIated with trench fever qerms. The experiment, which was conducted by American and Brit. ish doctors, was to determine whether trench lice carried the disease and whether their bite carried infection.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

] Mrs. August Phillips, wife of the new minister from the Netherlands to the United States, is a welcome addi' tIon to the diplomatic set in Washing ton. Her four grown daughters are there with her.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01
Meet me at the Branch. JOE EVANSON.

Boys Dutchcss Corduroy Knicker- lockers. We pay you Joe for every button that comes off. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-01

Evinrude engines at J. L. Gracrs. ti
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
WHO. GIVES MONEY
 AND WHO CETzc,. '
Official Data on South's ContTi5u. ton to Third Liberty /
 Loan.

In a recent issue of the Literary Digest there appeared series of ad- vertisements inserted by a Southern advertising agency on behalf of the newspapers of Southern states. One of these ads reads in part as follows:
 Subscriptions of the Southern people to Liberty Bonds exceed the average of the United States. Returns from sub scriptions for the Third Liberty Loan show that every Southern district very largely oversubscribed it's quota |. N How did this happen? No one contenGl that the Southerner is more patriotic than the rest of his countrymen. But as the above figures show clearly that he invested more literally in Liberty Bonds than his brethren, there is only one reasonable deduction-he has more money to spend. You can't get away from 1t. You don't have to wait till harvest time in the South, as in the North and West, when the farmer is supposed to have more money Every day is harvest time in the South"
 This effort to make it appear that the South did more than it's share in subscribing to the Third Liberty Loan is not sustained by the data issued by. the United States Treasury Depart ment. The official figures taken from the treasury departments report of the Third Liberty Loan shows that the Fourth Southern Federal Reserve Dis trict subscribed only $639, ,965 5O5O out Of total national subscription of S4,176,516,S5O, or only about 15 per cent. of the total subscriptions of the United States, notwithstanding the four Southern federal reserve districts comprise one-third of the federal re- serve districts of the United States.
 The $639, ,965, ,05O the Southern states contributed to the Third Liberty Loan is but tile more than the amount of money the government spent in those states building army cantonments, camps and other military plants. In other words, the South did but little more than lend to the government the equivalent of the millions in real money the government had actually given the South. Counting in the mil lions of dollars northern soldiers sent to southern camps and friends of northern soldiers visiting them in southern camps spent in the South, the South did not lend the United States as much money in the Third Liberty Loan as the United States had spent in the South since April, 1917. In other words, the South did not draw upon its own wealth or normal income at all.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16

OLiief C0-..~~y ~-. . ~ graphical errors.
 The writer of the aforementioned letter hasn't nearly as much of a grievance against printers as the cler- gyman in Kentucky town who preached sermon on the subject,
 "The Cup in Joseph's Sack" The local papers linotyper made the rev. erend gentleman talk about "The Cup in Joseph's Sock" Another clergyman took for the text of his sermon the great draught of fishes, the subject being "The Broken Net" The com positor said the minister would preach about "The Broken Neck"
 "I wish it to be thoroughly under stood," said another preacher to his congregation one Sunday, "that the pulpit is not responsible for the print CTS error which occurs on the tickets for the Sunday school children's enter tainment. The affair is for the bene- fit of the arch fund-not the arch fiend!"
 That entertainment brings to mind another affair-a concert-and a printers "bull:" >.
 The chairman of the arrangement committee of the concert sent the copy for the program to the printer. It was put into type, corrected and o. K'd, and ready for the press. Then the mayor of the town died. When the chairman heard of the death he decided that the concert should open with Chopin's Funeral March" as a mark of respect. He accordingly call ed the printer on the telephone and asked if it were possible to- add an item at the beginning of the program. The printer asked: "What's the item?" The chairman replied: Funeral March by Chopin"
 One can imagine the agonizing look on the committeeman's face as he be- held the finished product of the print CT on the night of the concert, for the opening item on the program read: "A few remarks by Chopin!"
 The telephone again was partly re- sponsible for a curious error on a rib bon for wreath, which a mourner intended to place on the grave of a friend. "Please print Rest in Peace on both sides" was the order to the printer over the phone, and the rib bon when finished bore the inscription, "Rest in Peace on Both Sides"
 A young couple were married at nuptial mass in Georgia city, but the typesetter knew better-he made it "Nuptial, Mass"
 A writer, in commenting the ability of lady principal of a girls school, used this expression: "The reputa- tion for teaching which she bears." But that horrid printer man omitted the word (which" and the result creat- ed more than giggle.
 The mixing up of headlines and the text of "stories" in newspapers has resulted in many a 'howler." Col. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
Arizona v~S.Al,
 Industrial Review

Nov. 11-Phoenix-$1OO,OOO bonds sold to construct drainage system. Jerome-United Verde hospital reno vated and converted into hotel. Tombstone-Cochise county votes $1,- 000,000 bond issue for road constru- ction.
 Jerome-Constructi extension Verde Tunnel & Shelter R. R. start ed. Work has been resumed in Grand Island with two shifts.
 Tombstone-Range conditions still serious problem for cattlemen.
 Arlington-Sale of John Thomas ranch of 800 acres brought $100,000. San Simon-Campaign for tomato canning factory being made here.
 Phoenix business men asked to un- load material at Whipple Barracks to relieve situation occasioned by strike.
 Tucson gets eight cent carfare.
 Bisbee-Supply house of Copper Queen suffers $500,000 fire.
 Imperial-Yuma water treaty goes to discard for time being.
 Ajo-Black Bess mine making good ore showing. New mill in Gunsight gold fields making district ore tests.
 Clifton-State highway completed and open for traffic to Solomonville.
 Bouse-Machinery installed in Ari- zona Enterprise mine.
 Phoenix-Arizona Association of mining men now permanently organi- zed.
 Tucson-Southern Arizona Fair to be held Nov. 22-24th. Chandler-70 bales No. 1 cotton sold at 65 cents.
 Phoenix-Cost of building increased 54 per cent since 1915. Bonded ware house for cotton men advocated by Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc iation.
 Chandler-Operation of new cotton gin delayed by labor shortage.
 Douglas-Cattle going from Cochise county into Mexico subject to inspec- tion. Construction work on Phoenix Tempe road to be resumed.
 Nogales-Permits must be secured to export arms or ammunition into Mexico.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16

Before the European war broke out native of small town in New Jer- sey took trip around the world. The local paper contained this item when he came home: "J. Blank, the globe trotter, has returned. His friends are surprised that he is unhanged". The editor has not yet convinced MT. Blank that the compositor unintentionally omitted the 'c" in the word "un- changed"
 Thousands of our patrons are wearing trousers of our make," and the tailors who so advertised had reas- on to be angry when the compositor made the fourth word of their announ- cement read "matrons."
 An English railway company adver- tised requesting owners of unclaimed goods to remove same. Come for ward and pay the awful charges on your merchandise" were the final words of the ad. One "l" failed to drop in lawful" Austin Hewson in the Typographical Journal.