davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Large second-story office room. Dr. John A. Lentz, Cor. 1st Ave. and Adams. It
 OFFICE, reasonable. 235 So. Cen tral. If
 FOR RENTING office rooms over the L. s. Railroad Ticket Office, cor ner Center and Adams. E. E. Pascoe, 302 N. Central Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Wanted-Situation Female

GOOD COOK wants position. 25S Republican. -gs A MlDDLE-AGED woman wants po- sition as housekeeper for widower with children. Understands all house. hold duties. Box 26T. Republican. dp AN EXPERIENCED chamber maid desires position. Phone S9S9 dr COLORED woman wants laundry work on Thursdays. hone 3291, after o;30, dn COMPETENT stenographer desires position; six years experience. Phone 1017. dn NURSE wants nursing. Phone 2562.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

GRAIN
 CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Decided weak ness Tn the corn market today resulted chiefly from announcement of govern ment measures to restrict grain deale.'s profits and from liklihood of enlarged receipts. The close was heavy 1Ss tc 2ss cents net lower. with October sl.411s to s1.47A and November SLABS to $144A. Oats finished 1s off to as up, and provisions ranging from 1Oc decline to 212c advance.
 Word that the food administration had adopted definite schedule to which grain dealers profits would Dc confined. put corn bulls at an evident disadvantage. Denials of any official statement having been made that +he government program was likely to do away altogether with speculation failed to reassure buyers. especially as war advices were highly favorable to the entente allies. Frost predictions for to- night brought about a temporary un- turn, but attention later focused on the increasing prospect of a renewed Iib- eral crop movement owing to the fact that permits for shipments were again being issued. and that most of the per mits were for certain.
 Oats averaged higher as result of heavy sales of late to the government and to exporters. Owing to the weak ness of corn, however, best prices were not maintained.
 Provisions were steadied by gossip that minimum price on hogs would be established.
 Close:
 Corn: Oct. s1471s Nov. SLABS. Oats: Oct. 737sc; Nov. 75c.
 Pork; Oct. s41.00; Nov. s41.0o, Lard: Oct s26.40; Nov. s25.S7.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

SEE BROUGHT X WILLARD Phone 1853 130 \. Central Ave.
 It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Public Stenographer [.
PhOtOgraphers

Miss Houghton. 40S Fleming. 1IS9. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms


 BROOM APARTMENT with screen porch. Nicely furnished: modern; one block to car. No children; no sick. 2015 w. Monroe. If HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent; 209 F.. Van Buren. dn FOR RENT-Front apartment. 316 F.. Van Buren. dn LARGE housekeeping rooms; run ming water. s2.50 up. S29 E. Jefferson street. dn ROOMS of furnished house for rent l341 Grand Ave. dn ROOMS for light housekeeping, close in. call at 327 W. Washington St. If FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms also one front sleeping room close in. S15 W. Wash. If NICELY completely furnished rooms modern; no sick or children. S05 Montezuma Ave. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Wanted Situation, Male

HURRAH-Here is your chance to have your house cleaned, floors waxed. Kalsomining and chimneys cleaned. Phone 4144. c. H. Haywood. If
 JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help, especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave. Phone 303S. If
 GASOLINE engine man, capable and willing; tractor and truck driving; ex- perienced; best of references. Call Dixie House. Room 3. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT One year lease s room modern brick house. best location in city. Price sI5 per month.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Chiropodist
COrSetiere
Chiropractic

pr. Geo. NJ. Wahlenmaier. Licensed Chiropractor Room 210 National Bank of Arizona Bldg. Phone 4221. 10-m
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton X
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Wanted-MisceHaneous

WANTED TO BUY good clean busi- ness. Must be a one-man proposition. What have you? Box 76W, Republi- can. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 732. If
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter, 331 w. Washington St Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-A new garage or could be used for storage house. J19 x. 1st St dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Chiropractic


OPODY-Bunions corns. cal louses removed; painless and blood less: 50c each: moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 29-3l East Adams St Frank Shirley. Phone l104.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Continued From Page Five)
GRAIN

October 32.75c; December 32.10c: Jan uary S1.ssc; March 3195c; May 31 soc
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Parasols
Piano Tuning

CHARLES w. COLE. expert piano tuning and repairing. Player pianos specially. Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning, Boston. Mass. All work guaranteed. All orders will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. Consult me for prices. Phone 1929. Residence SIS N. Seventh Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, 27 W. Adams St. Ping Pong Photos, 3 positions, 10c doz. Post Cards 3 for 25c: COG d.oz. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

NEcKPlECE-Ipst, Thurs, at Dog sho-
Broad Callowhill, aealskin n'kpieco .r..uwv'
Mr.. Middleton. 1881 Walnut St, ist snvoo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Life History of
Terry McGovern
NUMBER FOUR
His First Ring Battle

TT WAS not until 1897 that Terry had
l. an opportunity of showing his nstic
prowess in the ring under the manage
ment Of Jim Burns. and It was at the
Greenwood a. G.. South Brooklyn, that
he made his debut The bouts there
were conducted along the lines of clmi-
nation contests, and as there was a
long waiting list IT was not until the
spring Of that year that he had his first
ring fight.
His opponent was n boy named Jack
Snee. rangy younester with stiff
punch and a great favorite with the
night fans. II was II four-round affair,
and In tho third Terry was warned for
nitting low and In the fourth he was
disqua lifted
That year he fought fourteen times.
lis most important bout being with
Brooklyn Tommy sullivan who later
became the lightweight champion
The following year he was kept busy.
.. We knocked out Austin Rice
In the fourteenth round his work In the
ring attracted much notice. At that
time sam Harris, who later became his
and most stcadfast friend was
George Monroe. There was
some difficulty in getting a club to stage
tie affair, as Monroe had made his repu-
tation and Terry was comparatively
unknown. Few owners cared TO stage
the contest, figuring that Monroe would
have such an easy time OF It that the
fans would stay away.
Eventually the CoLcy Island sporting
Tub was selected and the coming cham-
plon leaped right into tho limeIght.
when. after tweuty-threc rounds Of stiff
fighting, he sent Monroe 10 drcamland
in the twenty fourth.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
grest Automobile Field for Du Pont Interests

np.roo,
here what will become the po,a
g.
Motors Chevrolet moro
here but 1t has been often asked
trained specialists chemistry mpved m
the Ponts7
M chemists that the din Pom,
with the h
was argued ,
could absorb only EMPLOYED in
.f&o of powder and explosives
that at dinner du Pon to
and business
Pont made brief speech he nlar
United States Government provide
explosives not
tho me-
which apply its
Io<<VHr business
1t Judgment nj, tho H. -
that the automobile business offered
after the great other nds,
and that substantial acquired IN M
and Chevrolet companies - VIZ
the evening w C. puran General uo,o
and the Chevrolet Motor Company
the deyelopmen s .s
were new ana m
In close I he ~ '
and
from other ind
Of its modern
iurQtsncs OF the in the snno,no.,..
joo4er, seeking Of their nwsr
offer tho had selected AUTOMOBILES In
IN s'opsAt heus fusci-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALr
RELb TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELb TELEPHONE OPERATING
$500 per week paid new emplov..
during first month of instruction
They are then assigned to offic..
convenient to their homes anS
advancement is rapid. Exceptjonai
opportunities are open TO those ,cbn
possess energy and ambition.
Ihere ar Cotlior tao,e and attrac-
and meals are served at cost.
Young women between is and .,
years of age should apply al ana
Market street. between a. m. and
q y. IN.
THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
TWO MORE YANK STARS
RETURN TO BALL FOLD
Miller Huggins Has Signed Five in
Two Days and Cheers Up

NEW YORK, March Miller Hug
gins, manager of the Yankees, will soon
be in position to put a fun nine OH the
field If contract announcements continue
to occur with the frequency OF the last
couple of days.
The boss of the RUPERT forces an
nounccd yesterday that Frank Gilhooley,
outfledcr. and Harold Muddy Ruel,
catcher. had forwarded their signed con-
tracts to local headquarters. This
brought the total Of returned prodigals
to five within forty-eight hours-Slim
Caldwell, slim Love and Allen Russell
having been bulletincd the previous aft
Crnoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
TERRY MGOVERN LEAVES
$4,000 TO WIFE AND son
Will BE Distributed Under an Agree
mcnt With Sam Harris, His
Old Manager

NEW YORK, March .. go Announce
ment was made yesterday that the late
Terry McGovern, the Brooklyn pugilst
who died a week ago left O,Oh0 to be
distributed under an agreement with
Sam Harris. his old manager. McGov-
crn's widow Is to receive the house and
$4,000. The other $4,000 is to he held
In trust for their son. Joseph McC;overn,
until he iSStwenty-onc years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
COLLEGES IN RELAYS
Fourteen in Entry List for Illinois
Carnival Tonight

CRRANA. H., March .. -- Fourteen
colleges and universities will Compctc
in the second Illinois relay carnival here
tonight.
Four high school teams are entered
In the special high school relay race
Great Lakes naval training school and
Camp Grant athletes promise a hot bat.
tie in the service relay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
)SSIP OF THE STREET
kALL REASON APPARENT FOR
INTEREST IN RAILROAD REPORTS
Yernment Control of Freight and Passen-
ger Service Has Minimized Their Value.
Gossip of the Street

THERE the public should take
interest railroad which
ning out frequently These don't
ythng though the
which have they
sen since they control Freight and
service have being sent along the
ortest destination without
rssard to former there must be pooling
81 - earnings md costs
The will bill
ly passed passed virtually the
&nnistraton Wishes the railroads under
bill will be guaranteed by the Government fixed basis and
such being the any figure out the
intrinsic value of any
Most hnanc railroad stocks on about
sh others the stocks of
the hs-class will cent dividend basis
and all others a s'4 basis.
In
It's monthly
Y Aany The official as follows:
of
ISIS the President of the
sumed control
ne Illinois
en b has been erped into the railroad q, e
it customary 10
monthly statements to stockholders In of the situation such
nsns indication of individual
and can be of little value holders Therefore
been determined for the discontinue practice
What Schuab Really Scsd
There discussion yesterday
ever the statement made by Charles schwab and which was taken adj
seemed for time be different interpretations what Mr.
the which Bethhems
1917 and those which will them for 1918.
financial Scwab will
a
Propaganda for Nation Wide Conservation
which McAdo
consideration OF
increased
eendions which in
Following the sending Of these communications
Issues committee held with the
1or enlsting aid the undertaking.
outlined the
presented commissioners at
distribution commissions
It bulletin recommending coopera
prescribing forms procedure.
VOf Alarmed OUer War Finance Corporation Bill
discussion
Lamont Of p Morgan Co.
sad
hasbe deal lof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
ToDAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRaM
Those ,uhom the gods tuould de-
stroy they first make angry.
What does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered

time? EWpf SSvpSser- 1Sser-
I cannot tell unless I know the cir
cuinstances OF your employment II Won
work for q regular weekly salary in n
store or office and the boss gives Won ma
uonal and state holidays, and a week or
so IN summer with pay, you should GER
tainly expect to work overtime when
necessary. If. however, you work in a
productive capacity and If in your over
time you are actually making goods
for sale, then. of course, you should re-
ceive overtime. This overtime question
should be giye-and-take matter, If
you insist on having your ounce of flesh
for every minutes work you do, the boss
In return will expect TO squeeze out of
you every ounce of work he can for
what lie pays you. The best suggestion
! can give you on this overtime prob-
lem is--be reasonable.
Suppose tho rate of turn over in my storo
IL too low. how can increase Il? r. NJ
First by increasing sales without In
creasing stock. Second, by getting sales
or same amount as at present and re-
ducing stock. Third by eliminating SLOW
sellers altogether and putting capital
thus released, into other goods which
will sell quickly. 1t would be Interesting
to get the views Of some readers on this
very important matter.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02


wnrfnance BILL Thomas J.
said:
There of
Dcaon BILL but the whole believe
situation which critical
The Government provided tho
I'M that drawn Not few
would enable
had confidence Tho,
Of view
Warrington good deal about It,
right No
corporation
regular customers will
& ta~eno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
DEATHS

.wooDAsoN.- Feb. IS, MARY ANN ,,,,-
Of Thomas Woodason. Residence oaoo ,e ,e
st, Due notice will be given. V<
YOUNG q'-yMarch /, ELLEN LOUISA. wifi,
Relatives and friends invited to funeral s.,,o. ~.
ices, Tues, 2 y. M, residence, wyominp s, ,v-
and u St. Rowlandville. Int. private. Iv.
Hill Gem. IVY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead

w. Whitehead ,ciH unStrcr pour JusincSs
Questions on bvyiHo. selling, ddroriisinp aud
cplbI0Dtncnt. dsk pour questions clearly and
girc al the facts Your correct ndntC and
InH address must BE- signed TO al Inquiries.
.hoS WhtcH orc anonymous must be ignored.
dnsUcrs to tcchHicn qucsiions iriH BE- scnt
w. mail Others tCiN be dnstuercd IN thiy
column. The most Interesting probiebiS OF
mgnr'ry uN be tcoueH into TIC story Of
Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

YOUNG LADY not over 25. with some ey.
pSrriGnce, 10 assist with general ofnce
also Quick and accurate at figures; state age
TNpHri9nce N details and salary expectcd
Lock RoX Al Philadelphia e"peo'eu'
YOUNG MAN 10 assist i'm cost denar,n,o..,..
must operate typewriter and do clerIcsi
WORK; good chance for advancement. saiarv
Ledger Office. o-s'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
ELKS To
PUT On A
BIC SHOW

How would YOU like 20 be million
aire for night?
To have IN your possession uncount-
ed millions of money-riches beyond
computation. unlike the clerk In the
bank. YOU have the right to spend the
money. plenty TO spend IT for the
sheriffs. judges and deputies as well IS
town constables to see that You spend
the money before YOU leave the club.
r. c. Slater. Exhaited Ruler; John
Z. Smauey. Secretary. Frank J. o.
Rourle. Chairman of Entertainment
Committee and twenty other live mem
bers of the Elks club are responsible
for the above paragraphs Of million
aire news Moreover the boys are
quite ready 70 announce a real treat
Tor the populace Of Hammond and vi
cinity-men and women-in their club
rooms all next week.
Arrangements have been completed
for the scenic production OF Rocky
Gulch in the DAYS Of 40 The entire
club viii be converted into typical
mining camp or the DAYS OF old In
cluded in the places Of interest VIII be
Denvers. Dams Eldorado where for
tunes are won and lost over night;
TTorfinuad On page flVe.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

PREVALENT
IN THE CITY

Smallpox is raging in Hammond With
twelve cases in widely scattered por-
tions Of the city, "A meeting of the prin-
copals Of all the schools has been cal
led. -Four cases were discovered in one
school this morning. Last night doctor
was called to home on Clinton street
where he found a half dozen neighbor
women gathered TO help a sick woman.
The illness proved to be smallpox
prominent attorneys daughter and the
child of police captain are among the
victims. The epidemic is said TO have
been brought from downstate.
DIR. A. Buchanan, city secretary Of
the board Of health. today stated that
the situation IS suffi GENTLY alarming
TO warrant q campaign Of vaccination.
lie VIII make an effort to have all
school children vaccinated
Cases or smallpox exist at IA Han
over street. $50 Thornton avenue, $50
Indiana avenue. 771 Beal avenue, S51
Kane avenue. III Clinton street, 80
Russell street and other portions Of
the city including the pest house.
4 physician was called TO Ill CNn-
ton street last eySning. lie found six
or seven neighbor women with his pa
ttent who had smallpox The attend
ing physician called DR.. Buchanan who
nlsced the house under quaraptine and
sent the neighbor women home. Dr.
Buchanan stated today that the women
v-bo exposed themselves to the disease
had becn vaecinated and fumi gated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
HELP FOR
CALUMET
REGION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Nith $50,
600. 600 enabling appropriation beng
rushed through congress the govern
ment was prepared today 70 launch a
gigantic housing program TO give de-
cent shelter to American workmen at
war factories The Tlan is modelled
somewhat after the British to improve
labor conditions.
Otto NJ Eidlitz, new director of hous-
ing. outlined the program as follows:
Construction a I munition centers Of
suitable sanitary houses 20 give oecea
homes to all workmen.
They are 10 BIZ built as permanent
structures to aid the Industrial efhcien-
cy of the community
Erection Of recreationai centers
where the new labor cities are remove d
from regular communities. Churches.
schools. etc. viii also add to the re-
quirements
The houses viii he built from funds
advanced by the government. Twenty
per cent OF the necessary fund is 10 be
raised by the communities, the rema in
der being furnished by the government
Il VIII be advanced as a f1fteen-yea
loan. The houses Will be built under
the dictates OF the government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

OIL WORKS
READY On
MAR. 10TH
5000 Mile Pipe Line from Okla
hOma TO {. Chicago, Cost
S15,OOO,OOO

March Is IS set as the tentative open
Ing date for the new first unit of the
Sinclair Oil Refining company's East
Chicag ago-Indiana Harbor plant, which
will be placed in operation by the open
ing of valve that will release the oil
flowing through the s00-mile pipe line
Of the Sinclair-Cudahy Pipe Line com
pany. This pipe line reaches from Okla
homa to the twin cities
sl7,ooo,ooo Project.
The first unit Of the refinery, one OF
four to be built. cost $2,Oo0,oo0
Cost of the pipe line was S1TOoo,0OO
and it took two years to build.
Complete Cost 100000 900.
The cost of the pipe line and the new
refinery when fully completed will be
x25 600 0oo. which will make it an in
dustry second in financial importance
only to the Gary steel plant and costing
as much as the Inland steel works or the
whiting oil plant.
To Take Movies.
Ceremonies attending the opening OF
the new pipe line and the oil plant Will
he on an elaborate scale and men promi-
nent IN all walks of public life are eX-
nected 10 be present. Motion-pictures
will be taken of this important mile
stone in the twin cities progress.
work for Hundreds.
Unit No. Of the Sinclair rehnerie'
viii empIoye 500 men. in charge of Supt
Gill. Sheldon Clark. assistant to tho
president. is making arrangements fol
the starting Of the new industry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
REGIONAL ELKS MAKE
MERRY At CARY
Feast on Venison AS They
Celebrate 50th Milestone
of Orders Founding.

six hundred Elks Of the Gary. Ham
lnond Valparaiso and East Chicago
lodges joined in a regional celebration
at Gary lodge last night to observe the
5oth anniversary of the founding of the
order. There we're visiting brothers
from as far west as Oregon and as far
cast as New York and a couple OF
American and Belgian army officers TO
boot. District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler ". Patterson Of Kendailville-the
home town of Brother T. o. Johnson
former mayor, was the highest Elk
dignatary present to be welcomed by
ExaIteS Ruler Harry Leonhart of Gary
and the other chief officers.
Feast for the Gods!
Juicv steaks Of venison were doled out
TO the hungry Elks BY Brother Fred
little. Speeches were made by several
brother El1s. some brother EIks sans
and the evenings program included
wrestling bout.
1t was ct late hour that the oeie'
bration ended. the younger Eiks Vowlns
they would be back in Gary for the
tooth Anniversary while the middle-asee
brothers swore they would surely %
there for the diamond jubilee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
GLOOMS AND
JOYS PARADE

Glooms and JOYS paraded Hammond
last night and today
The Glooms We're headed By the sa-
and rhum players.
The JOYS had long line Of church
people and citizen party supporters.
cheering Mayor Brown for his action
N cleaning tables and chairs from un-
der the card players in saloons.
And there is to be more Gloom and
more JOY it is reported. Mayor Brown
has not completed his attack on the
follies or society.
The mayor was out OF the city on
business today and could not be inter-
viewed regarding the current rumor
that dice shaking IN ice cream par
lors and tobacco stores must be taboo
as we'll as Sunday sports OF all kinds
including baseball and football.
Carrying out his plan of fair deal
ing with all the mayor is prepared to
stop the selling and serving Of Ii
quors and beers in restaurants. His
statement yesterday that "A saloon
Keeper has no more right TO run &
restaurant IN his saloon than a res
tauraut keeper has to run saloon in
his restaurant" put the mayor on re-
cord and It is believed he had motive
in making the statement Many res
taurants IN Hammond have wine lists
and serve their patrons with drinks.
The innocent looking gum 'gambol
ing machines are under the ban. three
merchants having paid fines Of s25 and
costs for maintaining them. Likewise
the candy boards and other like devices
are no more.
Chief Of Police Austgen stated today
that practically all saloonIzepers had
complied with the rule removing chairs
and tables and that the ones who have
So far failed to viii no doubt be pros
ecutod.
1t was evident the chief intended
waiting until the mayor returned to
take action against these saloonkeep-
ers.