davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
HARDWARE AND LUMBER

HARDWARE AND LUMBER Arizona Supply Co. Arizona Hardware Supply Co. Bennett Lumber Co. Bertram Electric Go. Home Builders KunZ Bros. < Messenger Pratt Gilbert Co. Southwestern Sash & Door Co Taylor Paint House Valley Lumber Co.
 ATTORNEYS James P. Lavin B. F. Marks Townsend, Stockton & Drake
 AUTOMOBILES Auto Tire Co. Rabbit Bros. Central Auto Supply Co. Daross Auto Supply Co. Ferguson -Keeler Go. Martin Bros. McArthur Bros. Motor Supply Co. Neilfs Repair Shop Overland Arizona Co. R. D. Roper Simpsons Garage Pete Thomson Vans Tire House Western Auto Supply Go.
 PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND
 MISCELLANEOUS GtvERS C. E. Adams Guy D. Acoff H. Andrew Nell Alexander c. W. Bowman Thomas Brod F. F. Beach F. 4. Blanc Bert o. Brown F. c. Bakes M. Braszey Lorraine Birdno Dorothy Burton c. E. Beach W. C. Cheatum Ned Creighton Caroline Clark B. I. Coon Frances I. Cafe adie w. Coleman Lillian F. Cronin I. Colodny ]. l.. Dillon Thos. R. Dimes Eugenia Davis E. T. Ferguson
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

werk- of it-geod
  committee it. The members this committee Clarence P. WOodbury, James P. Lavin chairman. Mrs Con P. Cronin Fred Blair Townsend John Armstrong. R. E. Marks. W. Burns Philip Buntman Willis E. Jones Franklin D. Lane c. s. Berryman J. J. Halloran. Donnie A. Donofrio
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
SUFFRAGETTEs HAVE HOPE

WA HIN G TON, Nov. 6.-With changes in the senate membership
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

Blanche Farmer Geo. H. Goggins R. F. Garnett Dr. Graves Marks Clifford Maude Glover K. K. Horton Wm. J. Hill May M. Harris c. G. Hanson Letha Hackett Fred L. Humphrey H. Hagen J. J. Halloran I. M. Siedel F.. c. Jacobs z. M. Halterman James Jones J. A. Johnson c. M. Joequemin Lucie R. Johnson k. Kawaten M. Kesselburg I. I. Lipsohn Nellie A Lawrill C. F. Leonard Dr. Norman H. Morrison MT. Matthews Geo. A. McDonald J. L. Mccoy Katherine l.. McGinnis Anga McCann Dr. Norman T. F. Nichols Lucy V. O'NeiIl V. F. Potter Harry F. Pierce Elizabeth Pruitt Peter Ryan Dr. F. H. Redewill J. $. Runycn Caroline Roeser H. W. Rountree F. B. Summers Alfred c. Suboth Nancy Sutherland c. E. Stetzer Avery Thompson w. B. Twitchell Oscar F. Temple Celeste Thomas Harriet Jean Oliver |. A. Valenzuela sam. F. Webb Joe Watkins Leonard Wolf Dr. F. V. Woodward Alice P. White Emma Woolsey Pearl Wagner Jesse C. Wanslee c. NJ. Zander
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
BANKS

Central Bank A. G. Dun Co. National Bank of Arizona Phoenix National Bank Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. Valley Bank
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
PRODUCE
WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE TWICE AS MUCH
 AS YOU EVER GAVE BEFORE!

The 70'o than gift asked for this $70500o0o all the effort of siS additional
 Unless Americans soldiers sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their:
 Buildings Miles of books
 100 Leading Stage Stars 5000 "secretaresr 2o0o Athletic Directors Millions dollars of home
 85 Hostess Houses
 When double that fighter has the comforts of the the and back a cheerful school sknoedge ks loaned supply their physical Now dive Q maintain Morale winning he
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
BAKERS AND coNFEcTIoNERs

BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS Barker Bakery Dcnofrio's Georgouses Bros. Phoenix Bakery Phoenix Candy Kitchen Ramona Candy Co. c. J. Sanichas Woods Candy Kitchen HOTELS, THEATERS & CAFES Adams Hotel Go. American Kitchen American Theater Commercial Cafe Fayway Butter Store Ford Hotel Gass Bros. Jefferson Hotel Phoenix Lunch Counter
 ICE COMPANIES Constable Ice & Fuel Co. Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Go.
 JEWELLERS N. Friedman l. Rosenzweig Charles H. Sheldon White & Wesley
 BANKS Central Bank A. G. Dun Go. National Bank of Arizona Phoenix National Bank Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Go. Valley Bank
 cREAMERlEs Hassayampa Creamery Maricopa Creamery Pacific Creamery Go.
 PLUMBERS r. A. Butler D. H. Burtis George Hageman Co. J. H .Mulrein Supply Co.
 DRUGsToREs Bear Drug Store A. l.. Boehmer Drug Store Busy Drug Store Corner Drug Store Eagle Drug Store Msson's Pharmacy Owl Drug Store Sun Drug Co.
 PRODUCE John r. Barker Produce Go. Duncan x Jack Walter Hill Co.
 NEWSPAPERS The Arizona Gazette The Arizona Republican The Phoenix Messenger
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
ICE COMPANIES
JEWELLERS

Constable Ice & Fuel Co. Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Go.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
CREAM FRIES
PLUM B E RS
DRUGSTORES

Bear Drug Store A. L. Boehmer Drug Store Busy Drug Store Corner Drug Store Eagle Drug Store Msson's Pharmacy Owl Drug Store Sun Drug Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Volume of Bond Business Below Normal

of of
bond market which
a year predicted II
throughout
he o
Banke o
in
means has been o
the bond distribution of
than Formerly ndi
held large blocks these have been split small amounts
andsc a ne
heard|n
ON I
firm mentioned
realize the
dency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

berries pc qusrt-Tennessee, SO iocI Dele.
FoTss FrSTas rsr S
POULTRY
gp,, at fuil asursss spring chickens wsrs
Little change, Quotations; Fowls eand 9lc.
sSiGgcgG$ G g$o $50 SOC; weishnR ia1 lbs HgtSsggs
s @ TS%'I5f io @da6 RuaScr G5S PSRStf sSg Ss ~
PEson. 9nIsI gsr PAIR SS iGTi, ai do o"% gouHs Ss
nRESSEp-The mnroet ruled nrm under
Of chotcc. stock. We quote the following
ranRe: Frcsh,killcd fowls, in, bhls fancy.
mnT .as a. asa ana od 2I'r ro0sSTs 0gSTs
dry:rickcd., 27t4 - Frozen fowls, IL 10 box,
mik-fgd; ,dry-plCked. fancy, selected, asa
%sESs @ bs ms ap6Eo 2na SGsS Co. "SS %egR
ing : lis ariecr. ana81c. fS,s-n fowls in
bH,s, fancE. dry-nlckod, weiEhing ( ,llbs. and
apiece, ~ a pc: do, smaller sizes 2s.T snc;
fT 4r"os ,wss'ern toG4 42G: Rossti,n7E
lbs. "pe." 38 a8iicSS DO, 5'' weiFh,nF 1S $is lbs
apiece. 80 n 30r roasting chickens. western.
ac 33 Do Do %sH'"s %sH'"s s. r.: K: snec sDcc q sI
3am3tr. fIir 70 GOOD, 2Sa3or. turkeys.
COMMON 25m2Sr Spring ducks Long
Island i2@ tt".,, SQUADS. re- do&,,,, y Wh!te N2
Whit. W,tEhlnE Q to 10 Ihs. per doz.. 81 -
as -. dn. Weighing : lbs per drz shH
a. DE- Tg"Gt9G Rs per d%T %, SO ~ ~
2 -. dark. 81 a. small and No. =. Tir q 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

which I could secure q position a. rips or
ganist in some church, j. II. e.
See the secretary OF the Young wom-
ems Christian Association. Perhaps she
can help you. Go TO the pastor OF your
church. He can perhaps give you the
names of the various churches which
contain pipe organs which you could
reach. Write the pastors of these
churches and tell them you would be
very glad to conduct the services for
couple of Sundays without any charge
so that they could Judge of your ability
at your own expense. Your music
teacher may be able 10 provide you with
q list of these churches.
which way should desk stand in an
office TO give best working lght7
"BOOEkEEPER +"
The desk should he so placed that the
light will come over or from the left
shoulder of the worker.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
POSSIBILITY OF FURTHER
REVENUE LAWS is BLAMED
FOR SLUMP IN STOCK PRICES
Sharp Break in Important Quotations as Yesterday
Market Closed Caused Surprise in Local Financial
District-Gossip of the Street

WITH atmosphere decidedly
W financial
a
before the close
The declines almost the
railroads
the American Sumatra Tobacco
1881 high Of 145
varied but the only
which the possibility early legislation
controlling all including what
concluded that the future d
dend further taxation The
guaranteed uniform
would
according to the opinions e%-
brokers
a President the decision of
particular
legislation the
and S holding opposite view
a dispatch Washington which
that Leader kitchin Of
decided
hill the
: it the
will he of selling on
will much lower
a yesterdays
McAdoo the during the day
had been exceedingly favorable the stock market
Edinburgh Scotland where he said
could
Allied sinking the German sub
favorable
Although its influence on stock quota
Negligible, psychological good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Admitted faults often earn another
chance
what does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered

Could a store with five. ten and hfteen
cTHrt goods sell ,enough, in a, town Of 5000,
only about $500 TO start with There are
no stores Of this kind yet
can YOU give mo any information on
Wholesale stores that sell five, ten and ff-
teen cent Rrticles7 !. q.
There is no reason why You should
not be able to make a small living i'm
such an enterprise f YOU exercise par
ttCu'ar care in buying in small quantities
and getting hig variety. Don't allow any
one 70 pCrsuadc YOU to buy a lot Of any
one article just TO save a few niCkols in
price To make a success OF a business
under these conditions YOU will require
very frequent turnover Of stock and the
only way to secure that is by having as
large variety as possible. You must
do some preliminary advertising. Under
separate cover, 7 answer your question
about wholesale houses.
can you give mo tho ramee of a7v rduca-
uonal hurenu or employment bureau through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

ion which very quickly told him every
thing had done.
II suppose you've bunch Of gilt
edged references in your pocket?"
Somehow liked Perry. so ! said. mo
sir. l haven't a darned one. In fact,
haven't made a brilliant success of any
thing I've tackled yet"
Welt you're frank enough" he
laughed. DO you know New York;"
I've been there two or three times
with dad, that's all"
He was silent for a minute, then said
Come back in an hour. Next"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
ZINC PRICES FIXED
Producers Are Not TO Reduce Wage
and Must Turn Out Maximum

Washington, May 25. - Maximum
prices on zinc were fixed on a basis Of
twelve cents n pound at East St Louis
for grade A zinc, and fifteen cents a
pound +. o. b. at the plant for sheet zinc.
effective until September | the war in
dustres board announced today
The agreement between zinc producers
and the war industries board provides
that wages shall not he reduced and that
the Government the Allies. and the pub
lie will he sold zinc at a uniform price.
and that zinc producers will distribute
plate and sheet zinc in such way as
to prevent its falling into the hands Of
spectators. also that production he
kept t. the maximum point for the pc
riod Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
WILL SEEK MORE WAGES
Trenton Kilnmen TO Make Demand if
Trolley Fares Are Raised

Trenton. y. j.. May 25.-Pottery
manufacturers were notified today
through announcement of union kiln
men that if the State Board of Public
Utility Commissioners permits the local
trolley company to increase its fares,
workers would demand that their wages
be increased in proportion to trolley
raise
They cite the action at Newell, w
Va to show the strength of unionism.
The Central Labor Union stated today
that a municipal ownership league
would be organized here on July 20 to
have the city take over trolleys and
other utilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

questions or buying, selling, odrerttsimo aTd
oS III *: asS,O Oo oS9 s5S2.s c,Sar
1gl address must be stoned 10 an ,n in9niries %""
nses 10 ccrc9T 9GDS%i 9"cSons s r R 'SSrorSa Sc sSS
6y mat' Other questions rn' he dnswered
lens Of Tqnrers nf o Be- 'Ss'f1 troycS ITO OraS re
story OF Peter Flint
WHEN got to Dtxon's Hotel 1t
w seemed as II every young fellow in
town was there. That ad Of Mr. Perry's
for two newspaper subscription solicitors
certainly fetched them out, and what a
lot Of buns the bulk of them were. There
was one bunch of real down md cutters
telling smutty stories and smoking cigar
cites who had evidently had an inter
view with Mr.. Perry and had heen
turned down, for they were telling every
body that came In that il was A phoney
job that was being offered Some or
the other fellows got discouraged and
went away. hung on. however. When
a fellows Ro' tO have Job within a
week or starVe, It's astonishing how he
will hustle. Besides, I'm going to keen
up my payments to Philin Rogers some
how was just going to say If steal
my lesson. I'm going to try to run
straight. whatever happens.
want to he able to look mother in
the face and feel I'm giving her square
deal for believing In mo.
Finally my turn came 10 he inter-
viewed. Mr. Perry was a very tall. very
thin. Clean-shaven man with a big nose
and eyes that went through you like
Eimlets He was dressed like q Fifth
avenue masher but somehow YOU felt
that he was a man.
There were two fellows in the room
ahead of me. Roth Of them looked like
buns. He glanced at the first one and
said. cant use you
How dyou know" growled t fell
You're a bum, that's why-now get
out
The mans face wen. red with anger
and he hesitated for moment, walked
to the door then sneered. You're a
he'll Of a fellow, you are Then he left
the room. He didn't feeze Perry at all
for he Immediately glanced up at the
next man and said whats your
name"
Jones What's your offer" was the
reply.
Nothing vet. What can you do"
is it a house-to house job asked
Jones.
Yes" Perry conceded, are YOU work.
ing now"
How much do you pay" asked Jones
again.
Slowly Perry looked over the man
from head to foo. Guess YOU and
are wasting time. cant use you Next"
I've got to admit. compared with the
bulk Of the fellows | saw there, | was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, NHN - Bl'rrER - Receipts,
lI32 tubs Market unchanged.
EGGS- Receipts - 1SG 'as"s. Market
unchtnErl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SWIMMING

coLUMRiA CLUE SWIMMING AssocII.
.ticl' y. " eer. s4osd and oxfeFd }i1
's -, !. '.1'' 5s ,.1 Iecssss 80. .na Fsa's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

the hrins squad make certain
aim. & a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SUMNER CAMPS

FRENCH taught by exp. teacher; private
lessons. Write or phone A. lie Cert i60l
Green 1T. Poplar 5446.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
Business Training
s8oRTHAND AND BOOKKEEPISo

SHORTHAND AND HOUSEKEEPING
Business Courses. Day or Evening Schools
Enroll any time. To meet the heavy ana
Increasing demand for young men and women
will be continued day and evening through
cut the coming summer months. Cali OF
PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
l017t Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ns w"r' email and N" market wH'
m Il hHsis of 7.IIr for fine ETLn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Sdlesmdnship by
Harold Whitehead

Mr. Whitehead riil onSrrr uorr busi,,sS
qmcSfiorS or buying, selling, odrertiStno and
.W!bioYmeht. lSt Dour questions clearly drd
glre az the facts. Your correct name aud
1nit address must be Sored 10 all inquiries
nose rhiCh are uuorDir Gus must BE- ignored
AnSwers 10 technical questions ,riV b. seWi
0y mat' Other questions trnl he dnswersd
~ mus column. The most Interesting prob
lens Of tnqHtrcrS uiIl be tUovcn into the
story OF Peter FLINT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Pine Tree Camp for Girls fsSsno sSss. I.a,. No.;
New York. Miss Blanche d. Price. S3i w.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20

We are getting good grain crop
In this section this year Growers
say it is much better year than we
have had in long time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20

ton as our infantry were being forced
back" he says. 81 was on. crest just
in front of my guns ready and waiting
to open fire and observe the rounds,
but the specified time had not arrived
"On the right of me was the road
along which few minutes before
had managed to get my gyms 1t was
packed with infantry, transport, guns,
prisoners, and stretcher bearers
struggling along with wounded "~me-
thing or other called my attention to
two signallers striving to lay out
wire from the road towards my obser-
walton post. / could hear a gibe made
to them, some witticism which caused
laugh, Then some one else's guns to
the left opened fire. In a few seconds
| picked up the target, blue-gray
shadow advancing in apparent silence
ever the top of crest two thousand
yards away.
gave the order to join the chorus
of guns The rounds were bursting
beautifully, and picked up the range
quickly and well, but / noticed Boche
shells beginning to fall on and about
the road, bursting with marvellous
precision.
Il glanced behind at my guns, just
as shell burst one hundred yards in
rear of them and another one hun
dred yards in front a beautiful "brac-
ket," positively uncanny as the guns
were in a splendid position and Ger.
tainly could not be seen
81 knew what that bracket meant
and longed to give the Take cov,rr.
order to my gunners but only Tor one
moment. Our job was to carry ON. so
we fired away as rapidly as we could,
for, after all we do not often have the
luck to shoot at moving masses of
Boches.
"A few minutes later received the
message: Both guns out of action,
SIT" gazed round with a jerk and
there below me, sure enough, both
guns were knocked out.
The Boches had begun another
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20
THRILLING CLASH
/. OF BRITISH OFFICER
WITHGERMAN SPIES
SWIFT UPPER CUT FROM OFFICER
BRINGS CRY OF "GoTT
IN HiMMEL"

LONDON, April 11-(Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press) =
German spies have been a continual
source of annoyance throughout the
recent British retirements in France.
Many of these spies have been detect
ed in British uniforms, presumably
stolen from bodies of the slain. A Brit
.ish officer in a letter to the Daily Elk
press, tells of an encounter with two
such spies.
Il had been ordered to take up a
position with the two guns of my sec
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20

II is now three weeks since the
fighting around KENNEL Hill, There
ths- Germans we're badly beaten. An
otiibr great assault is under way, and
VIII soon be upon the Allies, so re-
ports from over the seas have it. May
our lines withstand his even as mob
ly and bravely and effectively as they
wihtstood the attacks about KENNEL.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20
DISPATCH PUB, co.

Communication on all topics pub
liskgd when not too long and accompa-
pied BY full names and address. Not
pssnonsible for views OF contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20

.fhave always maintaiifed that the plan
was absurd. because in nearly every
J case teacher already knows whether
er pupil ought to pass. If there were
to be any examinations at all, they
argue, only those whose standing is in
doubt should be examined
Along with this logical argument,
there has always been the powerful
objection that formal examinations,
when given so much weight in deter
mining a pupils standing, do much
mental and physical harm to the boys
and girls. They make the conscien-
tious one work at time when they
Retired out already With the years
grind. In many cases they cause ner-
voGs breakdowns In nearly ali cases
they involve a severe strain.
There has lately been a natural re-
action against this venerable insti-
tuition Various cities are this year,
for the first tine, abolishing the final
examinations entirely in the grade and
high schools. Henceforth the pupils
promotion is to be determined by his
daily work supplemented by informal
tests given at intervals throughout
the year 1t would be fine thing if
this plan were made universal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20
CHINESE LAUNDRY
SEND Us YOUR WORK, WE
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Sam & GEE BROS.

quickly to faith and trust that we
often miss great happiness by not
sharing our hopes and joys more free
ly with them
If We keep the bond very close our
home will become the great meeting
place OF all children and this love and
tompanionship between parents and
children will be like a powerful mag
net whose attraction the children can
not resist.
So from these beginnings the home
tie will be so strengthened that we
need never fear that the allurements
of the world can draw our children
from us, but can rest assured that they
will always return to the center Of
deep repose"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20


:, They speak of Hindenburg as
though he were still alive and direct,
ing the fighting on the western front.
Let him enjoy it. His day is coming.
$
I The boys who have reached the
age of 81 years since June will be re-
Eistered this time on June 5th. There
are approximately $50 more of them
to be added to Crisp's registration for
var.
H.
y Now for the Red Cross. This Is
The week in which we are going to do
our best for this great war organiza-
ton We give this time,-no lending,
but 100 percent of the gift goes to the
battlefield for renderign aid to the
sick and wounded Let every citizen
show his appreciation of the Red
Cross
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-20

Judging from the conduct of the
Methodist bishops at the quadren-
NAL conference in Atlanta, the is lit
tie democracy in their administration
Of church affairs. They are widely
condemned for vetoing laity rights
for Women. The overwhelming vote
by which their act was overrtdt4n
ought to have been an indication of
THE popular wish to them. And they
ought to accede to the popular wish.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Examinations at the end of the
school year have long been the bug.
bear of pupils and teachers alike.
Their PROGRESSED purpose is to deter
mine whether the pupils have made
enough progress in their studies to
he advanced to the next grade or, i
it happens to be their last year. t.