davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

Peaches are ripened by high ten
sion electricity, dischared directly up
the fruit, by a process invented in
England.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

Xmas Gifts~for EVerybody-Corae in
and see them early-Fiae .Parisiap
Ivory Cases and Manicure Sefs-Per-
fume-Candies, Perfumizers - FOun.
ta1H Pens and Pipes at Hunters Phar.
macy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

Among the belongings of every young
girl one may expect to find a fudge
apron, for what is life to the fapper
devoid of fudge? Above is an apron,
made of coarse linen, embroidered in
cross-stitch with colOred floss. 1t is
bright with flowers, figures and letters.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

A larger figure of Santa Claus is
also made of crepe paper with the help
of white cotton. It is built Onsa stick,
with wires attached for arms and legs.
On this frame a body of cotton is fash
toned, wound to place with thread.
The head is a ball of cotton covered
with pink crepe paper. The eyes are
painted on and cotton makes the eye
broWs and, beard. Red crepe paper
and cotton form the coat and hat.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

This combination or envelope che
mise is so sheer and dainty that it is
just the sort of gift that n woman
will like to give to another. 1t is of
fesh-colored crepe de chine, with in
sertions of fine flet lace. Little flow
ers in small french knots are en-
broidered on it in pale shades of pink
and BIZ. The yoke is novel, simply
four t~riangles with points Joined at
the shoulder with little chiffon roses.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

Honey is one Of the best kind OF
sweets fOr children.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05

Here is a pretty pedestal supporting
a small basket to be used for bonbOns
or as Il sewing basket or for table
decoration, now that artificial flowers
are part OF house furnishings. It is
made of paper rope and is gilded. It
is a very substantial bit Of decoration,
suited to almost any room in the house.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05
OVERWORkED,
"a IA EA 81 II Il p.
TIRED. WONAO
TOOK vIIIOL
Now She is Strong an0
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pat w&S ,7g not
worked, run down, nervous, coli II the
eat OF sleep. I felt like cryi3g " With.
time. I tried different rerneel1 :" ,gss a
out benefit. The doctor sad i TVirol
wonder I was alive, and wa?L ,rove.
was given me I began to ND III an
I have taken eight bottles " "1-1 N
now strong and perfectly nS~ei in
every respect, and have VinoI
weight. I can not pTSL5@ 1o25
erough."-Mrs. Sarah A. IT,
Nevada ST., Philadelphia - ovsf-
worked mS weak eatS7 women stroa5 or sy: ~
turn yotsr money. Formula on
bottle. This is your Ecot@eH''-"
THE JUsTUS PHARAA1A
And Druggists EVery"h'A'
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

Auctions
 AUCTION
AUCllON 


 HORSES-MULES Mammoth mule and horse sale; positively the largest of the kind that has taken place in the valley for a long time.
 Saturday. February 23rd. Denver Corral Five Points, Seventh avenue and Monroe street, 10:00 a. m.
 Q head of good work horses and mules consisting of two carloads of good work mules, all broke, service able. and good workers, weighing from 1050 to 1400 lbs. One carload of good work horses weighing from 1900 10 1900 lbs. each. All well broke and gentle.
 This stock will be sold as repre- sented and positively without limit or reserve. Several good matched pairs of horses and mules in this consign- ment Anyone in the market for good honest work stock do not fail to at- tend this sale as it will be our last one this season. Stock can be seen at Denver Corral after Monday.
 Big Free Lunch at Noon
 Denver Corral. Fries & Murphy,
 Owners
 II. T. Doak, Auctioneer
 Terms made known day of sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
CASA CiRANDE VALLEY

16O ACRES. 120 alfalfa sowed with barley; 40 acres straight barley. This is an old place. we'll improved, Glendale district. Owner is retiring and has made price for few days of $210.00 per A. About $10,000 down.
 30 acres adjoining town of Glendale, only $250.00 per A. 5000 cash will handle; one-half in alfalfa, bal. plowed Just ready to be subdivided into acre plots.
 10 acre home place, modern bunga- low, alfalfa, near Glendale. Only $500 down.
 160 acre alfalfa ranch, Peoria dis trict; best improved ranch in valley Owner retiring. Price for few days $275.00 per A. Terms.
 If it's ranches you want, we have them.
 MYERS & CARRICK | Glendale Ariz. l Telephone dl
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 Don't be afraid. Now is the time to invest. Money is the smallest thing we have to consider. The man who takes a chance is the man who wins. Everything that seems to be destroyed In the prosecution of any war is and must be produced at the same time and Tor that purpose. and it is always a speculator's harvest.
 Think of this buy at a little over s200 per acre and make 10 per cent on S40O per acre. Who has got $15,000 to pay on the best 160 acres in the valley, 3 residences. all under Page fence, sowed to alfalfa and grain. well located. Bal ance $S00O year. Why this will rent for Sb4O0 per year,
 s25,OO0 cash will make the first pay ment on 32O acres, highly improved, balance s6OOO per year. This place will rent for $12,S00. 10 per cent on 400. If this don't interest you, stop looking. l M. H. SHELTON
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
For Sale-Real Estate

fOc SALE-Casa Grando Valley land at prices ranging from 5000 to sl5.00 per acre. See Gould or Grin staff. at Green & Griffins. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

WE HAVE ON HAND a large stock of trunks and suit cases which we will sell at reasonable prices. Remodeling Furniture House. 39 $. 1st Ave. Phone 1479 If
 FOR SALE-50O shares O. s. Vana- dium, cheap if taken quick. Box 653 Republican. If
 FOR SALE-First- class baled hay, alfalfa and oats. Mrs. Emma Els worth. Mesa. If
 WE HAVE ON HAND a large stock of trunks and suit cases which we will sell at reasonable prices. Remodeling Furniture House, 39 South First Ave. Phone 1479. If ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! We have 65 varieties. Call and see our heavy dormant stock; cannas in pink, red. orange and variegated colors, some thing fine; ba-ed fig trees, sure to grow, will bear this year; general as- sortment of fruit and shade trees, or namentals, orange, grapefruit. olives, ash, umbrellas, eucalyptus, cypress, l etc. grape vines and berry plants. Yards Central Ave, adjoining School of Music, formerly Knox Nursery and Mill Ave, Tempe. Arizona Nurseries Co.,, Phone 1501. 410>N Gentral-Age. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot, rooms, 2 baths, four screen rooms, cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day la Dor. Could be easily converted into four apartments making an excellent investment. S30 N. Second Ave, Phone 2527 or office 1032 If ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW-Phon $40 after 6 D. m- and Sunday. ak ONE OF PHOENIX prettiest homes offered at $7500. The lot is 75 feet. The house, large 7-room modern residence A nice lawn and an attractive location. See this at your earliest convenience.
 NUNNELEY
 IT North First,AYe. da
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

THERE ARE THINGS IN LIFE you must have. l suggest nerve, but if you need any kind of scale, butcher, baker. grocer. druggist, assayer, spring or weight, come to Ford's stores. Show cases. it., 6 ft., ft., 10 it., pedestal or counter. Cash registers? Got new supply. Store counters and shelves Have 150 feet of either, buy cheap If HOW MANY TIMES must I tell you that Ford having the largest End hand stores in Arizona must buy your goods To sell everything, he must buy every thing. Spot cash and all it's worth, nc dickering. Phone 17T6. Ford's Stores.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

An elegant home, blocks E. on WILLETTA for $5500.00 and another 4 blocks E. on paved MORELAND. $4500.00 and you could not build the houses for money.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

Nice ROOM P. D. BRICK BUNGA- LOW on W. Monroe st., hardwood floors and built-in features; plenty shade and altogether a home like place. PRICE $2300.00. s40000 CASH Bal ance of S1900.00 as rent. Race and building restrictions. You could not build the house for the price. Let us take you in our auto and show you. DIR. CRECELIUS. Tolleson Land & Cattle Co.,, IT W. Adams. Phone 42S2.
 do
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

A house in a GOOD NEIGHBOR- HOOD near A. X E. R. R. shops and street car barns on E. Washington AT A SACRIFICE. Would make a SPLEEN DID BOOMING HOUSE. s500.00 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
FRANK R. STEWART TIT N. 1St Ave

FOR SALE-The D. A. ranch lands, Cornville, Ariz., with small herds of dairy and range cattle, tools, imple- ments, wagons and fixed improve ments. Nearly zoo acres concerned, including homestead rights. Excellent and exclusive water right antedating the Reclamation service. Abstract of title. Valuable location for raising high class stock on native forage under fence, supplemented by alfalfa. stock peas, barley oats, corn, etc Correspondence invited. Address resident owner. Mrs. Gertrude l.. Gates. 2dn
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
AUCTION SALE

Two miles west or Far GrounuS, anu half mile north Isaac Schoolhouse.
 COMMENCING 1:30 Having decided to blow up my ranch, l
 will sell at auction
 FIFTY HEAD CATTLE fresh COWS. two-year- steers. yeaIling steers.
 two-year-old springing heifers. 15 calves, steers and heifers. TERMS-All sums of $100 and under, rash; over this amount, six months credit will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; or ? per rent off for cash.
 w. M. RICE. Owner c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 Office 21 N. First
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk d
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
CASA GRANDE VALLEY PET INnTTTCDHfD

REIMBURSEMENT Ico % A. Mlth house, N. E., 300 per A. % ieo A. TWO Wells, N. ID. 12.00 per A. aoo ao A. wear cotton City 12.50 per A. oao ooo A. wear cotton City 12.50 per A. S2o A. mi. west, fine 300 per A.
 DEEDED
 1c tco A. IhproVmts, NE $25.00 per A. 1c0 1e0 A. 1IiproVmnts- mi.E 22.50 per A. l6o A. Near Cotton City 15.O0 per A I6o A. 50 A. in grain 22.5O per A loo A. lmpmts. at R.R. Sta. 20.00 per A,
 $. c. MILLER co.
 32 N 1st Ave ,1.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
Some Nice Hl@uaes

We have for sale a FURNISHED HOUSE on FIRST AVE. near POST OFFICE. PRICE $4750.00. As a ROOM ING HOUSE, is a great proposition. Vacant lot next door, owner wants S5000.00. Just think a II room house and furnished in this location at this ridiculously cheap price.
 An elegant home, blocks E. on WILLETTA for S5500.00 and another blocks E. on paved MORELAND. $4500.00 and you could not build the houses for money.
 A house in a GOOD NEIGHBOR- HOOD near A. & E. R. R. shops aSd street car barns on E. Washington AT A SACRIFICE. Would make a SPLEEN DID BOOMING HOUSE. $500.O0 will handle.
 Nice ROOM P. D. BRICK BUNGA- LOW on w. Monroe St., hardwood | floors and built-in features: plenty shade and altogether a home-like place. | PRICE $230000. $400.00 CASH. Ball. ance of s19000O as rent. Race and building restrictions. You could not build the house for the price. Let us take you in our auto and show you. DIR. CRECELlUS, Tolleson Land &S Cattle Co.,. IT W. Adams. Phone 42S2 ak
 BY OWNER-Six room brick and screen modern cottage, reasonable. Call 762 East Pierce. Phone S959. bm
 FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room house, hardwood floors, gas, electric lights, ? blocks from carline; bargain at $3000.00. $50O.00 down. Terms. Lo- cated S15 N. 10th Ave. Phone 4414. dg | FOR SALE-Four room frame house and lot, west out of city limits, gas, lights, city water, concrete cellar, fruit trees, chicken yard garage, title guar anteed; cheap by owner. Box 2703 Re- publican. 3bd
 GOOD FRAME HOUSE in good To- cation. Price $550. Get busy and buy 217 N. 1st street bI
 GROOM MODERN BRICK; cement porches, hardwood floors, east front on 5th Ave. Screen porch. cellar, shade, lawn. For sale on easy terms Monthly payments if desired. Pos- session at once. See Johnson, 31 N |, 1st Ave. If
 SOME NICE HOMES
 We have for sale a FURNISHED HOUSE on FIRST AVE. near POST OFFICE. PRICE $475O.O0. As { BOOMING HOUSE, is great proposi
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
AUCTION SALE Fridayp Feb. S2

LIVERY EARN, OR DAN
 KLEIMMAN'S CORRAL Commencing at D. m. sharp, I will sell al uublic auction
 50 BIG MULES Weighing from 1000 to l500 pounds; ages from to years old.
 15 BIC WORK HORSES Weighing from 1850 to 1900 pounds. This stock Is all good. sound, service able stuff and will be sold without reserve or limit. Remember date and place of this big mule and horse sale. Parties in need of good work stock should not fall to investigate this sale.
 Terms made known day of sale.
 c. R. MMULLEN, owner c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 T. C. GALLAND, Clerk. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
For Sale or Exchange

TWO AND ONE-HALF LOTS on 7th and Monroe streets. Fine apart ment site. 316 E.. Van Buren. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-20- tract, IA miles from center of city, situated on Park road, Is mile south of Mcdowell road: suitable for subdivision. Three dwell ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply ID. Grebe, Tombstone Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Mechani- cally perfect Oldsmobile. seven-pas- senger, six cylinder touring car. Will trade for hay, cotton, or will take your old car in trade. Terms if desired. Call at 521 N. Central. E. A. Leach, phone 145e. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

We have for sale a FURNISHED HOUSE on FIRST AVE. near POST OFFICE. PRICE $4750.O0. As a BOOMING HOUSE, is a great proposi- tion. Vacant lot next door, owner wants $5000.00. Just think, a II room house and furnished in this location at this ridiculously cheap price.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

An elegant home, ? blocks E. on WILLETTA for s5500.00 and another 4 blocks E. on paved MORELAND. s450000 and you could not build the houses for money.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

SEWING MACHINES-1 new Home 1 slightly used Singer, latest model White Sewing Machine Agency, 209 w Washington St
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

A house in a GOOD NE1GHBOR- HOOD near A. & E. R. R. shops asd street car barns on E. Washington AT A SACRIFICE. Would make SPLEEN DID BOOMING HOUSE. $500.0O will handle.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

7 ACRES, room house. garage. chicken house, fruit, on car line. s23O0
 $doV0 cash, or will lease furnished at Adams St. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

WHAT HAVE YOU in exchange for a lot with S-room house, bath. sleeping porch; lot is 50x145, in beautiful Main county, Is miles from San Francisco; fruit trees and lots of berries. Will trade or sell. Box 2265. Republican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
new CHAMPIONS
after The WAR
Training Camp Instructors
Will Develop Experts
and Enthusiasts.

After the Hun has been humbled,
and the peace loving peoples of the
earth can retire Hor nights slumber
without danger of being awakened by
the explosion of Boche bombs, there
promises to be the greatest revival of
boxing that ever has marked any
branch of vigorous sport. The obvi-
Gus truth of this assertion is the pat
ent fact that nearly every soldier of
the numerous araining camps in
America has had enough instruction
in boxing by an expert to assure a
knowledge of the science, or else to
instill in him liking for the sport.
The result is that when Uncle Sans
boys come marching home after
hanging K. O. on the Hun chin,
there will be an army of boxers ready
to contest for the titles in all classes.
There also will be an army of boxing
enthusiasts who will be anxious to
follow up the sport as spectators.
It is quite unlikely that there will
be any further change in champion
ships during the progress Of the war,
for those titleholders who are boxing
instructors will be kept extremely
remainder of the conflict. The cham
pions now in the service, and who
will go to the front-Peter Herman,
bantam, and Mike OfDowd, middle
weight-will have their troubles hold
| ing their titles at the close of the
war, for they will lose form through
| long ihactiDn.
Ki1bane, featherweight, and Leon
ard, lightweight champions, will also
| lose considerable Of their form, even
though they do a great deal of hard
work in the camps.
The only tit1eholders who have done
absolutely nothing for the cause are
Willard, the heavyweight, and Kid
Lewis, weller. It is questionable II
either will be in lively demand at the
close of the war.
The chances of a new set Of boxing
champions when an allied peace is de-
cIared are excellent, with the 1ndica-
tons that some of the new titlehold-
ers will be men who went over the
top in the great combat lover there. u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
State Tourney
Goes to Porto

Joe National
a
Teller finished
with 1852 while
the logical favore the title third position
500
eghty-one strings
position of
a o
Nexty a
This in the
sport in he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
E.L. MANAGERS
ARE Confident
Praise Due Those Who Are
Willing to Take Big
Chance This Season.

The confidence which the club
owners of the Eastern League have in
baseball, and the craftsmanship
which they have displayed at all times
since this circuit came into existence
during the winter of 1915, never has
been so well displayed as it has these
past months, and only the broadcast
kind of praise is due to the men who
are making it possible for the Eastern
League season to be opened next
Wednesday afternoon, May %. Not
even when there was great. doubt as
to the success of the merger league
during the early winter of 1916, did
the baseball magnates face as many
obstacles as they tackled and over
came during the past six months, and
despite the setbacks and mishaps,
they are going to start the 1918 sea-
son next Wednesday with very cred
table circuit and give the baseball
fans of New England the same supe-
rior brand of baseball that the East
ern League has put out since its in
ception.
The proximity of the war and the
big effect of the draft has played upon
baseball players in general, was the
big handicap that the Eastern has
had in front Of it ever since the 1917
season was brought to a close. How
ever, there were numerous other
smaller setbacks from time to time
that might well have made less dar-
ing baseball promoters hesitate before
stepping to the front. and tackling
such a hard proposition, but just as
they never weakened when things
wered arkest in their efforts to form
the merger league So throughout the
past winter they have always looked
| forward with keen optimism to the
start of the 1918 race, and this spirit
of theirs is deserving of much praise
and good patronage by the baseball
public of New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
AMERICANS Win
over RED CAPS
Locals Hold Early Lead and
Take Sunday Game at
Newfeld By 8 to 1.
BY T. f. WAGNER.

Paul KrichelPs Americans evened
matters yesterday afternoon at New
field park with the dark skinned Red
Caps from Philadelphia. Last Sun
day the Quakertown delegation stold
a perfectly beautiful pastime from thd
locals in the ninth frame after tha
Clan of Krichell held the winning.
deck all the way from the openin i
stanza.
Yesterday the Eagle street crew
got busy right in the opening framd
by scoring three runs while. the best
that the Sleepy City band could id
tagon in the fifth inning. While
they had chances to pile up more
runs they let old Doc Opportunity
get away from them.
The Red Caps outhit the locals but
their hits did not come when need
ed. Krichelrs men totaled six blows
while the visiting aggregation hung
up ten. Sal Sava was on the mound
for four innings and was touched I'D
away with the same number of hit4
in the last five frames. Wade, this
visiting finger, held the locals undei
cover after the first inning. ~
Two errors and base on balls ii
the first paved the way for the thre5
runs made by the Americans Martin
was safe on his infield tap to short
which was juggled by Cooper at first
and moved up on Billy Lars neat sac1
rif1ce to the pitcher. Hank Brack
EFT worked a. pass. Ray Grimes flied
to Cooper. HOWE Baker dropped
Texas Lacquer over third and both
Martin and Bracket scored when
Fuller allowed Payne's throw to tho
plate to get away from him. Baker
went all the way to third on the play
and registered on Brauns safe hit tc
short.
The visitors came close to tieing
the score in the fifth with three mer
on the paths but Ferguson frightened
up and held the opposition to one
run. johnson walked and Wade and
Earle were safe on infidd taps, filling
| the bases Payne went out, Baker
| to Grimes and johnson scored. Fuller
famed and Rmbrou SPOILED the Red
Caps chances by hosting an easy fly
| to Grimes. The score ....
Bridegroom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
TO ASK COUNCIL
TO HIRE 4 BAND
FOR BIC SEND OFF

Each member of the Common
Council has been sent a letter by the
jitney drivers outlining their claims
1t is expected that at tonight's meet
ing of the Common Council that the
committee on ordinances will make
some sort of a report. The sletterf
claim that 500 are engaged in the
jitney business and serve. between
81. 600 and 1000 persons each day
The Council this evening viii be
asked to create a captaincy for Fire
Hydrant Inspector F. T. Noonan- who
has served in that capacity for a
number of years. An ordinance mas
been prepared and presented TO the
council by John A. Leonardo G
Sanford Stoddard, chairman Of the
draft boards of the city, will ask the
Board of Aldermen to appropriate
money to engage a band to give the
drafted men who leave here Friday
morning for Camp. Upton, a roya
send off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
JOY RIDE MAY BE
FATAL TO SEARS

Phillip Sears, % years of age, of
Rutland, VT, and William Buckley,
~ years Of age. of Meriden, Yale stu
dents, are in a New Haven hospital
and under arrest owing to injuries
they received while on a JOY ride in
stolen car. Both are in a serious
condition. lit is expected Sears will
die as he is suffering from a fractured
skull, many bones broken, and severe
decorations of the face and body,
The car stolen is the property OF
DR.. Charles P. Cipo1ia of 1877 Hunt
ington Road, Bridgeport, and WIGS
parked with other cars in front of
Heublein Inn, New Haven, Saturday
night, when taken by the two students
for a joy ride which eliminated in the
smashup on the state road near Wal
lingford, where the car was totally
wrecked and burned and the two stu
dents terribly injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
"a 3 10 27 s
American Chain.

Two base hit. Burke; three base
hits jacobson 2, tanning; hits and
earned runs, off Rieger 10 and 2 in 9
innings; off Townsend, 10 and in 9
innings; stolen bases, Christie, Bow
den, Crowther, Clark, Kopf; sarifice
fly, Islieb; double play, Sherwood to
Bowden to j. Clark; bases on balls,
off Rieger i, off Townsend 4; hit by
pitcher, by Townsend (Crowther,
Pitts, Islieb); by .Rieger (Pjura);
passed ball, Plural left on bases, Poll
II, American Chain s; umpires, Fa-
gan and NORM; time, 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
American League.

Washington 1, Cleveland az in
nings.)
No other games scheduled.