davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-23

123 QUINCY PL NE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
between two lines; bargain. Call North
.OGQ2
Evening star., 1919-03-23
FOR sALE-H0usES.
ContiAuea.

PRICE. $1s.5o0.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME IN CLEvE-
LAND PARK-Practically new and modern in
every respect: detached. on wide. deep lot.
9 large. bright rooms; hot-water heat, electric
light; hardwood floors; porches. front and rear.
This house is now vacant and immediate pos
session can be had. KEY AT OFFICE.
MOORE & HILL. INC,
n et
Evening star., 1919-03-23
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

NEAR LINCOLN PARK: 8 ROOMS. BATH:
hot-water heat; electric lights: oak floors;
HoWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 st. NV. or 7th
and Fl SITS. ne.
ON n. CAP. ST. NEAR NJ ST.; 9 ROOMS
and bath. Fine location for govt. employe;
easy walking distance to business center. Price,
$s,500 II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 F St
NV. or 7th and H SITS. ne.
BY OWNER-BUFF BRICK. ROOMS AND
bath Ami; desirable location. Phone Col.
3260J
Evening star., 1919-03-23

FOB HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
'tEee MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They know Warrington"
0O6 New York sve. Tel Main 1871.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
WANTED-LOTs.

GOVERNMENT CLERK DESIRES TO KNOW
reliable party who will buy lot and build mod
est detached house soon. purchasers selection,
and sell house and lot for payment ME rent.
Address BOX 30-M, Star afics,
Evening star., 1919-03-23

A GOOD NvEsT1[NNT Or HOMR UND1R
lease at $50 per month until June, Fine loca-
tion in Petwufth. xesms, receptioa hsil
bath. Hot-wHter heat: electric lixhta. Pr3ee.
5000. Terms arranged. Il. r. HOWENSTEIN
CO.. 1914 ct. NV. or 7th and 81 sts. ne.
ATTRACTIVE HOME; GOOD NV. LOC1-
ton. Lot 401125. rooms, hath: hot-Wster
heat. Built by owner for home, coed rrsson
for selling. Price. S,1e. 81. R. HoWNN-
STEIN CO.. 1914 Ut. NV. or 7th and 81
sta. ne.
FOR SALBLBRAUTIFUL s-R AND R1TH
home in Chevy Chase; vapoe heat: elec. ixi,ts:
Pittsburgh water heater: hardWnod doors: omen
nreplaces: large porehes: deep 1et. 20 It. wide
to alley; Possession at once 'Pr8ee. "A 7b0
DAVID B. THOMAS,
Southern Bldg. Phone n. 301S.
Res. phone Lin. 2306-J. before ~. ~
1OR sALE-NEAR 9th ANDN. z. 1Y1. NV.
broom beick. with hath; h.w.h.; must BE-
sold at onee. Price, $5,O0o. TEENS,
DAVID r. THOMAS,
Southern Bldg. Phone n. S64s.
Res. phone Lin. 2SO6.J. before am. 2ss
FOR sA1D-osLY $500; ABOUT ACHES
Of ine land. clear: 6-room epttaee stable.
chicken house. garage: IS fruit trees: hne
we'll: gas in house: minutes drive from Dis
trict line ne. See DAVID r. THOMAS, South.
ern bldg. .s-. 2ss
NEAR N. fcAP.; AND N N.w.-ssToRYs
modern brifk: 10 rooms; nrst floor: Sc, 500;
possessionIApril l. ", r. NASH. LIZ n ~.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

the commission would advance at once as much as $1 a barrel on 100000 or 500,000 or 600,000 barrels of cement. In the course of his remarks he submitted or quoted from the report of Mr. Cooper of the AIlis- Chalmers company on the plant of the Arizona Portland Cement company.
 The discussion of MT. Kuchler's reso- lution was under way when the 1high- way commissioners arrived and they had nothing whatever to do with it, so that it has been enormously referred to as MT. Hackett's request" Not only was a sufficient majority mustered" ]" as has been related, but 21 of the 23 councilmen present voted for it; one voted against it and one passed.
 The story further related that the matter IS now very much where it was before and that the board of governors at it's next meeting, September 22, will decide whether the matter shall be submitted to the stockholders of the association. Mir. Gust, the attorney for the association, said last night that without doubt the election would be called.
 Though the resolution itself does not indicate the attitude of the members of the council toward the proposition to engage in the manufacture of ce- ment the general discussion brought out that a very large majority, at least of the members of the council, believed that the needs of the members. the great use the association had for ce ment, would make the manufacture of it advantageous.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE MEETING
 IF W. J. COUNCIL

Several features of The Republicans story of the action of the Water Users council in the matter of the recommen- dation to the board of governors for a submission to the members of the asso- citation of proposition to purchase the plant of the Arizona Portland Cement company or for the installation of a new plant, were pointed out yesterday as erroneous by members of the coun- cil and members of the county highway commission. The story was obtained from the secretary of the association from whose relation it appeared that the resolution of submission finally adopted by the council secured bare majority and that the resolution had it's origin in the highway commission and was intended to be only a bluff at the cement trust.
 The facts agreed upon are: Some weeks ago, the council recommended to the board of governors a submission of the question to the voters. That propo- sition involved the expenditure of $780, OO0 for the purchase and repair of the local plant The resolution received the votes of all the IS members of the council present. After an investigation by Engineer Jewett of the plant, the
  council which took it up again on Monday. In the meantime a new reso lution was offered by Rudolph Kuchler. a member of the council, who thought it better not to limit the board of gov ernors to the expenditure of any sum. but to authorize them, the board of gov ernors, to proceed in their wisdom to the manufacture of cement for the use of the members of the association and for sale at profit. Another resolu- tion rescinded the action of the council at it's former meeting.
 The resolution of authority had not it's origin in the highway commission. The members of the commission were present at the council meeting only by invitation. MT. Hackett made a state ment that if the association should go into the cement business and would submit bid to the commission lower than bid of the cement association.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
CON p. GROWN HOME FROM CONFERENCE
 FUR INFORM LAWS

State Librarian Con P. Cronin has re- turned from Boston where he attended the annual conference of the National
 Commissioners on Uniform Legisla tion. MT. Cronin, who has been one of the commissioners for several years and has attended all the conferences. said that this was in many respects the most interesting. There were rep resentatives there from every state and froM Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico.
 Though many matters which have long been before the conference were considered, two recommendations of additional legislation were made at this conference. Among the subjects dis cussed was one that has been before the conference for several years. leg islation for One days rest in seven" There was submitted list of the oc equations which were especially in need of such legislation, but no action was taken, the subject being left in the committee. one of whose members is
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
SIXTEEN MOTORISTS
 PAY FUR 0FFENSES

Driving car without tail light has been the most violated section of the motor vehicle law according to the many defendants who continue to ap- pear before Justice De Souza daily as the result of the raid inaugurated by county traffic officers last Thursday night. The officers are remaining strictly on the job and will continue to make arrests until the law is observed to the letter, they say.
 Never in the history of the local courts have as many fines been paid as in the last few days, when more than 100 defendnts have entered pleas of guilty to driving with only one head light, with no tail light, or to speeding
 H. E. Moore yesterday pleaded not guilty to the mo tail light" law. His case was set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Those who pleaded guilty and had fines imposed were the following:
 Ii. w. Pemberton, no tail light s5: Charles Pustyman, no tail light. $: H. E. White, no tail light, s5: Franh Farmer, no tail light, S5; B. $. Nunn, no tail light, s5; T. c. Compton. no license, $5; G. W. Mitchell, no tail light. $5; w. W. Kingsbury, no tail light. s5: R. V. Patton. one head light, s5; J. E. Old, no tail tight, $5; A. S. Tavne. one head light, s5; Charles Robinson no tail light, $5; Henry Covan. one head light, s5; Earl Logsdon, one head light, s5; c. E. Miller, no tail light, s5: w. E. Denel, no tail light, s5.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

The weather said MT. Cronin, was cold throughout New England. and on Labor Day he was rendered numb with cold in the course of a drive It was not that he was from the tropical climate of this region, for acclimated New Englanders suffered no less than he
 MT. Cronin left Boston three days before the strike of the policemen, but all were aware that it was coming. The policemen in preparation for it had consulted law firm of which his brother is a member, but he declined to be identified with it, even as coun- sel, for he took the view tha1 the policemen were about to put them selves into an undefensible position.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

The east, said Mir. Cronin. is in lsn terrible industrial shape. It is not tllas times are hard, in usual meaning iei hard times; there is plenty of mones
 too much money. It is a money mad ness. There are strikes everywhest and about everything. Sentiment ca
 the subject of the peace treaty has become divided along party lines. IA, first, there were many republicans wIss had favored the treaty and man, democrats who were against it. Cen orally, though, the republicans end tic democrats have adopted tho views bi majority of their parties, tnolgs many Irish democrats have recenty taken decided stand against tk' treaty. sa
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
TRYING TO PROVE
 MAN CLAIMED LOST
 STEER WRONCF JULY

That he read of an estray being held by J. M. Dunn and claimed the steer for a man in whose employ he said he was, is what the state ,s trying to p,oyc in it's case against P. Jones Black charged with grand larceny.
 The case which is being closely fol- lowed by stockmen, is now on trial in Judge Stanford's court where Black is being prosecuted by Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney and R. E. L. Shepherd for the livestock sanital y hoa,G. Jones is being defended by Hawkins and Andersen.
 The first witness for the state was MT. Dunn who testified that a man whom he identified as Black, but who gave his name as Jones, called at his place in response to an ad. He asked to see the steer and said it belonged to Henry Pemberton of Scottsdale, by whom he was employed. He said he did not have the money to pay for the ad, which would be attended to in the course of day or two by Pemberton Dunn said the next time he saw the steer it was in the pasture of E. O. Brown and he was able to positively identify it out of the ss head at Browns Scottsdale ranch.
 Brown claimed that he saw the steer at Blacks place and as it belonged to him, simply walked in and took it. He said he had received information that It was in Blacks possession.
 It is understood that Blacks defense Will be case of mistaken identity. He will claim that ne was not the man who called at Dunn's and that he was not in this section of the country at the date the steer was taken rom that ranch. He will testify. it IS understood that he found the steer at the river bed some two weeks after that date and was holding it for the owner, whoever he might be.
 The case will be continued at 9:3O o'clock this morning. It is believed that it will go to the jury tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

MT. Cronin.
 Another subject was vocational dis eases. MT. Cronin desired to have in- cluded in the list of such diseases two which are peculiar to the west-min- CTS consumption and miners asthma But instead of including them, it was decided to eliminate all of the specifi- cations, and in that form the commit tee of the whole of the conference by vote of 22 to 21 decided to recom- mend that legislation. The conference thought, however, that in view of the narrow margin by which the commit tee had declared in favor of this legis- lation, that a recommendation would be unwise, referred the subject back to the committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
ROMANCE IF A SOLDIER ENDS
 WITH SUICIDE
Henry E. Higgins Ends Life With Bullet After Surviv- ing Wounds Received in France Disappointment Over Married Life Be- lieved Responsible

Despondent because his wife of three weeks failed to return his love, Henry E. Higgins, a veteran of the world war shot himself through the head early yesterday morning at his home. 21 West Monroe street. He
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Officers:

Emil Gang, President
 Charles Goldman, Vice-President s. Oberfelder, Cashier.
 J. J. Sweeney, Assistant Cashier L. H. Rhuart, Assistant Cashier $. c. Gang, Assistant Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

 Joseph Thalheimer Edward Eisele Emil Gang
 Charles Goldman w. H. Kay
 Jacob Miller s. Oberfelder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
--------------7-l------------
Statesmen and Agents,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT-wANT
ED. A SUCCESSFUL. SALESMAN WITH
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EXPERT
ENCE AND EXTENSIVE TRADE FOL-
LOWING TO REPRESENT MANUFAc.
TUREs IN SELECTING DISTRIBUTORS
FOR iIIGH-GRADE LINE OF TRACTORS.
THREsHE Frs AND KINDRED PRODUCTS.
MUST BE THOROUGHLY coNVERSANT
WITH AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS IN
VIRGINIA AND BE EARNING OR CAP
ABLE OF EARNING $4,000 no $4,000 AN
NUALI.Y AND EXPENSES. ALI. COR
REsPoNDENcE STRICTLY coNFIpEN
TIAL. ADDRESS, SALES MANAGER.
ADVANCE-RUMELY THRESHER CON-
PANY. INC. la PORTE. IND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents.

Au Il%TS blake S25 to $50 weekly easy hand.
ling our msri,orins proposi,ion; fast seller;
Dixie Sales Agency. No $3.50 Vernon Avenue.
AUTO ACcESsoR III k;s---saiesman acauainIc ted
Of SaS GS0s or sp 80
&0rh DsaruS1% s s@,fs
b%%S o1id AHsres9 Negro roo. Solder in
S Ss Siss d f'SS
j; J; seSs!. sa.sissaa. e set5s;ar2 wafy
coo pages, and 200 @fiicui phot"sranhs Of
negro s%asTs 9y S%GK sndorse1 by
Nichols Co. Eapervillc. iii. t.
hsE aiist AND vINEGAR-w ant d.
elias class Ees beverages and vinegar as side
"fs s2 xsot Co. '"'fs
sr iFaIe'RS nss s"S ar9ss fs5as
"a, SEN" iSSa%" his box box
to Ssr book !" .e np'I I3ss 70,
ouSu hr"aES speea r rsnras.n l ts Sn
to of Msaas and hs snoT rs g"I how
Tor today set co% s f KNIT fTs dying TS
bq 2}arv aso6 profit lay Exclusive ter
= '' psse ace sr of ssa ars
s 60 HasS nsa ak
f:!Sif by ssa ds sF%4 TssSs
n "r' ana 'aa":f enel Ai Ma4c sims rRera Ts
,r1ations. fni page. doub. page and md mag
i"S!Sa p.S!H[s Tor y nsnn !d
Ha l hsory m' sEses 5eesf
i in9st ,coH9ls,e single voInms war book pub.
ss@.'i %i%s 'ffsS '' srS
ii ssii'5 S M* S %rs ' io4
.. x Eo n' Sevrla eh a"GShh o The r. c Bar
a ff~s -T ws ssGH 59o
lest SSd for Of ed hs NSvg nf
$40 S ans ovsf IGs p siE oa;n, %s
snkins Coz ' %srdc4 e Isldsse H wa ASrs,n
30 X S-New pictorial History World
nay bissss, Shanes set for n,oney max X
HE la so eisfs chlcaEa 0n'h free
nrs' !ns- wsaf:
a and , Also A, sonpifis hana
ANDY fAcToRIEs- We start you in bus!.
op"or,nny is tsya 10 men snr, an" $40 w1
cal,y CANDY pff ,as,ni,. our INV system spe-
Booklet free. Raysdale CO. Boa { East Eas,
oranEt. y. j.
CAkBCfETDRS- Salesnen new "a rh,,.,o,
LOT ora cars; simple. nor a moving part
iHNa.ieu IN thirty Ininut-s: guaranteed Ia
nouh,e your mileage and start in zcro
feather without heating or printing; nfi..n
u"F Tree tfiai. our ST. Louis man sold Ina
=, ~ -, s.1 months: Salt Lake CITY man mad.
&i.p In one week. Write L & ! Ct,rhn
rotor Co. J6 W. jackson Blvd ChIc,ro
IN IRAcTS-AEents make b!g profit. selI!nr
our extracts, pcrfumep cold creams t,r-
powders. spices. medicines etc; hc,utIfui
hish grad" line: exclusive territory: sanipI.
soap !i.r iacn-s!an Co Dept III s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

money! We want reiiable mon 81 ~
women TO tax, orders from catalogue
1ut famous Kitchen aluminium ware: Rop|
Bros. world famous si!verware: toilet nsI
nGrthlons; SILK and i.athcrbloom petticoal
."u"N KNIT underwear. line will
you hi. repeat orders, easy work big nrof1
Sre TO-DAY for particulars. Hmerit|
.alth 90. bS Essex Street, Boston Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

tAnlrAi.-S5O0 as part payment on stuS
will secure exclusive Virginia tcrritor;
including over 10000 families. for sale
wonderful electrical invention. Selling alb
lty essential Address W. s. Douglass SIN 4
MANAGER. 30 Eye Street. y. w. Washinl
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
AUTOMOBILES
Service Stations-Iscpairing. ID
CYLINDERS CLEANED

MECHANICS - Experienced
men nrsi-ciass work any make OF
ear The Motor Mechanics Co. rear lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

VINEGAR AND UEVE,It Al. E,S--ii,;,.
grade vinegar and beverages In BARI
ana Kegs. we have an attractive nr"ntra
non ior E9odi reliable men. Just open
:" hrhncn OF orr business In Atlanta Wrh
- N'' w. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

BOTTLING PLANT for sale and all mi
Can bottle here or remove machinery
another point Also truck and entire out
Street Petersburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

a business that amounted 10 $40. 900
the world is illness. The stock is new al
bought right None OF IL year old. WI
sell at cost. Don't answer unless YOU med
business. Address. l. 2l3. care Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Situations Wuntc0-FemaIe.

An elderly Virginia gentIcwornan wisI
position Ia. COMPANION truy.iinn y, ~
~ care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

GASOLINE SANER-AE"nts bir pmy and
Tree automobile introducing wonderful new
Hh-ctin" saver punctureproof. uvc-year
spark Iugs and other economical auto ne
crsS!ti"s. Ouiht freq. l.. hallway. .0i Sta
ton F. Louisville. Ky.
G!-oN rs -Sale.m"n wanted TO carry line OF
ladies' Kid EoIcs IN Virginia "a sid- line
on commission basis. Thos. with eStab.
hshed trade. especially In country towns
preferred. address BoO!rEalrd tn Ku-hre
ltS East N!nt-enth Street. Sew York city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

WASHING COMPOUND-2O per cen, mr.,
AGENTS clearing hundreds weekly.
washing compound: wonderful scliet.
repeater natures iniHhti,.st cleanser sd
Tor proof: free sample. Mitchell A ,r
East sixty first Street Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered. 1,

wiNNE'S "FOOT-EAZ." Takes the smart
and sting out OF tired. aching; feet. corns
and bunions. 1t relieves perspiring feet |
removes disaEreeablc odor. Price 25 cents
tCotnD: add 10 cents for foreign countries
w. Graham WNnne. Z =. Box CSC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
-a -7---==='--s al--s
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.

AKRON PRODUCT-Live wire connectii
for established firm man with aDilI
TO organize: wcli-known Akron produd
steady repeater: permanent. opcnl
for district control Small capital turns
ne cent: all replies confidential. Jay "a,
kenbcrV Cnc). Akron. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

cARRURET0R-Wc manufacture a carb,
rotor for Ford cars which Is guarnntc 1
10 give double the IN ileaEe over any 9TH
name. make or price We arc now rca I.
10 furnish carburetors also for Dodge n y
Maxwell cars. VIII furnish them for oths
cars in a short time. Money refunded
tireiy new rr!nciple--simplep plain tube
not moving part Guaranteed to stal
Ing. Tremendous demand. Ii. 600 now
use. IN chicago territory. Reliable enc
gctic man whb can guarantee sales an
carry stock of $500 10 $1,000, dependiil
and viii easily net $4,000 this year. \
Sr"rHi experience necessary. Frank
wan. 500 West Jackson Blvd, Chica 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

WAN sells Ike hot cakes BIv nro1
New ironing wax: also starch PerfuIf
Clothes lasting violet. Working outiit
Perfuin- Gloss. 9ls Gates Avenue Bro{
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

MEN Wanted. men to learn The barber
aioEue. Richmond Barber College. 3l9 North
Fifth Street Richmond. Va.
MEN--Wanted. men Wishing position
hrcmen. brakemen. electric motormen:
conductors colorcd train porters: good
wages. steady work. First-class roads near
YOU. No experience needed. Write At once.
aiming DnSiton wanted Railway Inst,
napt. Z. Indiana polis. Ind.
MI:N-Work as uoltcrs. 5Sc per hour: cop
persmith. Sic per hour. White and col
orcd men hunting work apply I0S East Broad
Street. Richmond Employment Agency.
MEN
ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZERS
Hest Machine: Newest Method.
Cheapest to Operate: Easiest to Sell.
Big Money to Fit Men 10 Operate and Sell
in North Carolina. Virginia. West
Virginia and Maryland.
Must Eina nee Yourselves
Thousands In II.
Address T.. II. CARSW ELL,
Sclwyn Hotel Charlotte. N c.
PAPER HASGERS--Two frst-ciass paper
hangers wanted at once at 1909 East Broad
Street. n. Chasen.
PAINrERS--wanted. 3 nrst-class painters
for auto work SteWart Motor Sales Co.
WANT 10 rent = roomf Hand AMI use
Want ADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Ia MPS-Salcs agent represent manu-
. !acturcr OF Tungsten and Nitrogen Lamps
Know .etg" o! i;a- preferred This i
6rst- class PROPOSITION to rish: PARTY. EI-
elusive territory given. References =
Guir-d Box 3Oi. 1885 Broadway. New
York.