davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

Let's go eat NJ Boldts--uptown.
i4ii Sd Ave; downtown, 013 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

The report that Bobby Quinn was
prepared to quit baseball TO accept
another business proposition in
Columbus appears TO have been Just
a rumor. Quinn Is again on the
job in the office Of the ST. Louis
Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Basketball Application

We hereby apply for franchise in The Stars Basket
ball League subject to the rules and regulations Of the
members committee.
Team or firm Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
aI6!];siSl:[S;;l

oy Young. the only major league
pitcher with 500 victories to his
credit. made visit TO Cleveland a
few days ago. Cy weighs four
pounds less now than when he quit
baseball about six years ago. lie
is a prosperous farmer at GAroli, o.
George Slsler has returned 20 ST
Louis for the winter. after spend.
ing several weeks in Pennsylvania.
playing baseball with an indepen.
dent team. Sister has entirely re-
covered from the accident which
put him out for n time I'm mid.
season and affected his plying
after he returned to the game.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Good Ranch Buys

Offered By
 JORDAN, GRACE & PHELPS 40 acres, N. Central, in Orangewood; high cotton or citrus land fine house and improvements worth $15,000; clean land; high grade ranch home at S3S,000. Ask about it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Jacobs 6 Peirce
1Os W. Adams

HERE are 20 acres with new 4-room house on soft sweet well water; no end of timber along ditch; A water;
 all in cotton and growing a bale to the acre; will pay for itself this year; it will cost you nothing to verify this statement; $500 cash will handle. ]. V. Haskell with Ruggle & Murphy. n
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT IN RANCHES, WE HAVE IT. COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

UNUSUALLY desirable all the year round home place, brick and pebble dash, modern, cement porches front and rear. Four rooms and bath first floor. two semi i-screen sleeping rooms with big closets, built in linen chest and drawers upstairs. Corner lot 66x137, lawn, old shade, garage, chicken pen, block from Garfield school. Price
 s3,750, s1.000 cash or sS.6O0 with s2,500 cash. Might consider desirable build ing lot as part payment Owner, 1401 E. Mckinley. Phone 2006. l
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
For Sale = Real Estate
GETTHESE

20 acres, close in, worth ssO00. If sold within 10 days will take $6S50. $3350 cash. balance easy. Will sacrifice to buy a larger tract.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

JORDAN. GRACE & PHELPS 1S7 N. Central. Phone 127S
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
ExTRAoRDINARY BARGAIN

Close in on Sixth ave-, double house of large rooms and screen room on each side; completely and we'll fur nished; large garage, lovely shade, paved street fruit, etc. This property is worth $6,0Oo. Our price for quick sale is $4.65o. s1,150 cash and imme- diate possession,
 HOLT REALTY co, EXCLUSIVELY
 Is N. Central. Phone 1oSo, bg
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

FOR SALE - Ten-room dwelling close in. Good location for rooming house. or could be arranged for four apartments. See, Laura L. Irwin. l6l East Adams St m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
FOR SAIE


 20 acres good sandy soil, only one mile from Phoenix; good house, fine shade with plenty of outbuildings. Price SS,000. Terms half cash. 20 acres near Scottsdale. small house, nice shade. family orchard with pump and engine. Only $650O, with sS,O00 cash.
 20 acres near Scottsdale: no build ings, but nice shade. Price s255 per acre with S2,000 cash.
 40 acres good stand old alfalfa, near Scottsdale. Price S1S,O00. Terms half cash.
 70 acres. miles from Glendale; old alfalfa, fine for cotton, for only s265 per acre and s6.000 will handle. We have a customer for 800 to 600 acres good land in the valley and he is able to pay half cash.
 Also have customer for 20 acres sandy land that can pay s2,O0O cash 80 acres best land in the valley. near Scottsdale. only s350 per acre and SS.000 will handle this.
 See or phone us at 34 East Adams st O'BARR & PINNICK
 Phone 751 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

so acres, northeast Inglewood dis trict; clean; $500 per acre; a good buy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Notice to Renters

Five-room brick. all built-in fea- lures; lot 100 by 150 feet, four blocks to car line and paved street. PRICED TO SELL QUICK. $2,325. s406.o0 cash, balance s30.0O per month
 See R. W. HALE,S
 With B. W. Getsinger Phone 1586. Is E. Adams. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
160 Acres

Two homes, about miles from Phoe- nix It is worth sS50 an acre. Was of fered $500 year ago. You can get 1t now at $2S5 per acre. Don't bother us unless you have the cash to pay half down. Let us show it and you will be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

40 acres. northeast (crops not in) 1: S15.000; fine buy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
The Problerm

Corn, the circles in tho Puzzle
|Churt.
Every circle is complete and the
|chart is entirely ircc from tricks and
|illusionS, However. to pick out every
circle and count it requires patience
land care. Those who do this the best
Will win The valuable cash prizes Of
fcrcd for solving the puzzle.
ANY method which contestants hit
,,pou that seems 10 be best adapted to
making the count may be adopted. The
advertiser will be glad to receive short
lnotCS CXplainn" how the results were
obtained. As many different solutions
may be submitted as contestants Wish.
Before sending III 4 solution, how
over. read the general rules carctully.
This contest will not only prove
profitable to the winners of prizes, but
solving The puzzle will also prove to
i he a pleasant and fascinating paStimc.
Taking advantage OF the opportunity
/ NAV nct YOU as much as 3i31.09.
Read carefully all the rules. then
make up your mind to enter this very
interesting contest. 1t is open to all
present subscribers, as we'll as to
4 those who wish to become subscribers.
4 Perhaps ,he most interesting icn-
turr oi this contest is that under the
rules You have the privilege Of paying
4 three years in advance nt the present
Subscription price 0i ONE DOLLAR n
year. The rules not only give YOU this
pri, lcgc but also ni0rd yoH an OPP
portunity to win Il bigger prize than II
y You paid Tor only one year.
NoIo Immediately below how to par
4 icpalc in this contest.
additional puzzle charts may be OBJ
a tanned al The Advertiser Office. or they
will be mailed to all who send self
Y addressed stamped envelope for them
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Both Old and New Subscribers Can Compete.
This Contest Offers Equal Opportunity to All.
General Rules and
Information

There is no objection 10 several
members OF one family or several
friends working together to obtain a
solution, provided only one Of them
turns the solution in. The prizes are
awarded for individual effort, and it
would not be proper for one person
to turn in a solution, then give it to
someone else, and for the latter to
submit is as his own.
If the paper is already being sent to
your address send in the renewal in
the name Of the member of the fam
lily who is now the subscriber.
If some other member of the fam
ily wants the solution credited to him,
or hcr merely attach note to the
blank giving the name Of the one who
vans to have credit for the solution
The purpose Of this is to avoid send
lEG Two papers when only one is need
|Cd
When, in the judgment Of the Con
test Manager, more than one member
81 me same family, or any others,
scnd IN two or three solutions which
nave the appanfan": ~ having been
worked in cOlusion. The Advertiser
VII reserve the right 10 use its best
lrdtmcnt in rcfunding any Of the sub
'P'ioiio PAW III tOIlllcCtlOn
with and rejecting the solutions.
Information will be furnished and
rulings made on any points contest
ants may want information about. The
Advertiser reserves the right to de-
eide any and all questions which arise
and Those cntering> the contest as a
part Of the contract must and do agree
TO abide by such rulings.
The date a solution is filed has
nothing TO DO with its winning a prize.
As many prizes will be reserved as
there are people tied bcfor any prizes
arc awarded for less correct solu-
] lions. That is, if three people should
tie on the best solution the first three
prizes would be reserved for them.
/ land they would be awarded these priZ-
| cS in the order Of the standing OF their
solutions of the next puzzle. That is,
| the best solution would be awarded
| the first prize. the next best the sec
ond and the third best the third prize.
All solutions must he sent in on the
blank herewith. No solution unacoom-
/ fNaMicd by cash subscription Will be
Iacccptcd. No solution may be changed
Iailcr 1t Is once registered
| No one dirctcly or indirectly asso-
Iciatcd with The Advertiser will be al
lowed to participate in this contest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
Deciding L les

10 insure contestants receiving the
iull value Of the prizes, all those who
snail tie for any prize will be required
TO solve second puzzle which will be
an enlarged form OF the illustration
below The puzzle will consist OF
drawing chain Of circles across the
chart so that the figures in the circles
VIII total The highest amount. One
week viii be allowed in which TO solve
Inc problem without any additional
payment on subscription being re-
4uircd. Provision for further ties viii
De made TO the extent that the rules
FOR drawing the chain Of circles viii
Dc changed for as many as three adj
hitionai times, after which, If any ties
ChHuc, each contestant will receive the
!nll value Of any prize he or she may
be tied for.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
How to Enter


III
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" !, ~ ,,.,,,...' ',,, ~ ''" ,,,,. ,,,n," IN
'"'.'' " ,,,. a a,1
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. .,;,,u, ,,u1.n ,,i.
~, HUN,
90 ,,,,.,.,., ,,a,,,,
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,,.. ,,,., ~, 80,
n
,t. ;. ,,. o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

No Trick or Chance Involved Only Accuracy
and Patience Required in Solving This Problem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
HnrrY Careuna uer.

Harry Carenhauer aged So years. was
found dead in bed yesterday afternoon
II the family home No. GAS Market
street, death having occurred from an
attack Of acute Indigestion. Deceased
failed 20 get up but members Of the
family thought nothing Of it until noon
when they entered the room and found
him dead. Coroner Hobbs was sum-
moned and said death was due to acute
indigestion and DR.. J. R Caldwell was
called and he said death was probably
due 10 poisonous fumes coming from
gas heater. Deceased Is survived By
two sons, Harry and Carl Carenbauer.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

business session they were pleasantly
entertained by their teacher. Miss Evan
gelinc Pluebcll.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, OF Rail-
road avenue. were III Bcllalrc on Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF his niece
Mrs. Bass.
Mics George Green. OF Central avenue.
was n visitor in st. Clairsyille, on
Thursday.
Miss Mabel VIM. of the school IA
Guilty. will leave today for her home
near Athens. o.. TO spend the holidays
with relatives.
enur. will leave today for Baltimore 10
visit delatives during Christmas week.
Mrs. Roy Heidlebach, OF Lincoln aV-
enue. is recovering from an attack OF
tonsilitis.
MIR. sam Heath. who resides south OF
town, was business FlsltoT III d.
GAINESVILLE on Thursday.
On Monday evening the Daughters or
PoCohontas lodge Will initiate CLASS
Of four candidates and have socla!
session following the conicrrinR or mo
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Gents. Of Adams
street. have gone to Akron where they
will spend Christmas with relatives.
The following week they wall spend with
relatives in Youngstown
Mrs. Harry &. kocnamund, OF Central
avenue, has spent this week with rela-
lives at Portsmouth. Q.
Mr.. Albert Shaud. principal OF the
High school. will leave today Ter ms
home near Harrisburg. Pa. where he
will spend the holidays with relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. James wellington OF
Weusvillc, are visiting at the home OF
their daughter Mr.. W. r. Copeland. or
SmithfiCld street.
At q home wedding OF attractive ap-
nointmCnts Miss Gladys Starrett
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Starrett.
became tho hrid" "f Mr.. Andrew Leo
Powers. If Huntington. West Va. Thurs
day evening. Following III" ceremony
th" COUPLE departed for their future
home in Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
SHADYSIDE

Rev. A c. Whitmorr. pastor of the
Lincoln avenue Methodist church. has
announced that services will be held as
usual tomorrow. lie will deliver a
Christmas sermon at the morning hour,
IL a. III, and in the evening will speak
on the theme, Thy Strength, My
Strength"
on Thursday evening the Board OF
Education decided to grant Il two weeks
vacation to teachers and pupils. The
school closed yesterday and work will
be resumed on January 5.
Funeral service for Miss Ruth Evans,
fourteen-ycar-old daughter OF Mr.. Reece
J. Evans. Of East 26th street. WAS held
Thursday afternoon at the homo OF her
aunt. Mrs. Johnson, in Bellaire, Many
Shadysidc friends attended the last rites.
The PeptomiSt Glass of the Chris
ttan Bible School held the second bus
mess and social meeting since its organ
ization last evening. About twenty
ooys were present and following the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
S|STERSVIlLE

Mrs. V, IL Dye Is in Wheeling today
to meet her son Paul. who is returning
from the State University OF Wiscon-
sin to spend the Christmas vacation.
Miss Eta Barnes. stcnographer in the
office of the county clerk in Middle
bourne passed through the city today
enroute to New York for an extended
visit with relatives.
Miss Mabel Flynn, n student in St
Marys OF the Woods. will arrive home
Friday to spend the holidays.
Ralph Edmonds is expected to arrive
today from Texas TO visit his sister
Mrs. Luke Troussant.
George Bradleld will leave this eve
ming for Kentucky in the interest OF the
Petroleum Exploration company.
Miss Helen Sutherland has returned
from visit with friends at Morgan
town.
Prof. T. B. Hill Of the extension de-
partmcnt of the state university was in
the city last evening and this morning.
Mrs. Frank Rcimann left this morning
for Mobile, Ala. after a few weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Alder. Of this city.
Miss NJ. Louise Dye, who has been
the guest OF her sister Mrs H Z.
Stephens. has returned to her home in
Marietta.
Mrs. Z. II. Durham Is in Pittsburgh,
Pa, where she will meet her nieces
Misses Fisks, who have been attending
school in New England.
]. E Magner has returned from Toll
edo. Ohio. accompanied by his daughter
Mary Catherine. who is attending St
Crsuta's Academy.
Miss Hattie Hill has returned from an
extended visit in Washington. New
York and Philadelphia.
Lie. Wilson, president Of the Mebrose
Oil and Gas company. has arrived from
the Kentucky oil fields and after spend
ing few days here will 20 to his home
in Buffalo to spend the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
pluea Puneral Today.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Pearl Plues. will be held this
afternoon at : o'clock at the family
home No. 2745 Jacob street Rev
Marble, pastor of the Bcnwood N. Z.
church will conduct the services and In
terment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Plues died Thursday afternoon
following long illness caused by the
shock of the death Of her son, Robert
Plues. Jr., who was killed in an auto
mobile accident last October. She was
45 years of age and was born in Clar-
ington. Ohio, but had resided in this
vicinity for several years. She is sur
ylved by her husband, Robert Plues
Sr., one daughter, Mrs. Beulah Trabert
and two sons James Bell and Raymond
IlueA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Flora Gardner P1eahman-

Mrs. Flora Gardner Fleahman. wife
Of Philips Fleahman. died Thursday
night at the family home No "a Cross
street, Elm Grove, following long i'll
ness Of paralysis. Deceased was born
in Sand Hill but had resided in Elm
Grove for many years. She was a de-
yout member of the Elm Grove n. E
church. Besides her husband three
children survive, Woodrow. Alice and
Olive.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the late homo.
Rev. Riddle, pastor of the Elm Grove
NJ. L. church will conduct the services
and tnterment will be made in Stone
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
CHURCH vs.. CITY,

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-Gcneral The
illogical seminary. training institution
OF the Protestant Episcopal church to-
day applied to the supreme court to
restrain the city Of New York from
selling part of it's property, sale OF
which is threatened for non-payment Of
g. $3.50 water bill. The seminary
officers refuse 10 pay the bill, contend
ing that as a religious institution, it is
free from taxation. The court also was
petitioned to declare tn seminary free
and clear OF any lien by the city for
the water supplied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Hoyt Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Miss
Margaret Howell Hoyt daughter Of Mrs,
Margaret Boyt, who died at the Ohio
Valley hospital on Tuesday. were held
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
late home No. 1904 Maple avenue. Rev.
Simon Snyder. pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran church assisted by Rev.
Georxe LockharL pastor Of the Imman-
ual Baptist church, conducted the ser
vices and interment was made ia Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
ME. W. II. Reid.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Matilda d. Mas Reid will be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
family home No. So Poplar street, Edg-
wood. Rev. James Scheutte, pastor Of
the st. James Lutheran church, will
conduct the services and interment will
be made in Greenwood cemetery on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Reid was the wife of w. H. Reid
and died Friday morning following q
years illness Of complications. She
was born IN this city September 5. 1854
and had lived her entire life here. She
was the daughter of the late David and
Margaret Mas. She was q consistent
member Of tho St James Lutheran
church and took an active interest In
all works Of the congregation Besides
her husband she is survived by one SON
Allen Reid, of Pittsburgh and on sis
ter Mrs Minnie Armbruster of Edg-
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
BUTCHERS GO TO WORK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 19.--More
than 500 butchers and their helpers en-
p!oyed in Pittsburgh packing houses,
have returned 10 work after an eight
weeks strike, upon assurance. it is said
that the packers would consider the de-
manda In January.
The butchers demands include an in
crease in wages; AN eight hour day and
a 40 hour week guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Koch Funeral

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Louisa Koch, we'll known resident who
died Tuesday at the Ohio Valley
hospital, were held yesterday afternoon
at the FAMILY home No. 1907 Woods
street Rev. a. c Rasche, pastor Of the
St Johns Evangelical church offciated
and intsrment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
OBITUARY
Mrs Lucy wheeler Bach1nan.

Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Bachman died at
her home Number 7. Thirteenth street.
Thursday evening. December is at 40
O'clock Born at Dudley Port. England
on March 81. 1876. she WAS the daughter
Of Jesse and Martha Wheeler. Early IN
childhood she removed to the United
States and made her home with her
mother in Wheeling. For the past forty
years she HIS lived at the family resi-
dcncc on Thirteenth street. Her hus-
hand was William Phillip Bachman
whose death occurred about one year
ago
Mrs. Bachman was woman Of
stnunch and beautiful ideals. was pos
>cssed Of q strong. Christlike character
and will ever BE remembered by those
who knew and loved her "a ono who
lrofesseI and practiccd the nobleSt
Christian principles. She was a devoted
member OF st. Matthews Protestant
Episcopal church. in which her gentle
counsel and helpful activities will be
sOrely missed.
Surviving Mrs. Bachman are one son.
Wheeler II. Bachman, of this city and
one daughter. Mrs. George G.. RalStOn.
Of Martins Ferry. Ohio: and also four
grandchildren. Wheeler Carr Bachman;
\. Wheeler RalStun. George Kenneth
Ralston and Joseph Alexander Ralston
The funeral services will be held at
The fnmily residence. Number Thir-
tceath street. Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. in charge of the Rev. Robert f..
l.. Strider. rector OF St Matthews 2. +.
church The inte7ncnt will be private
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
LABOR OFFICIALS NEGLIGENT TOWARD
 DANGEROUS ALIENS

Washington, Nov. 14-The Labor Department would be deprived of its jurisdiction over deportation prob lems and the same turned over to the Department of Justice under bills proposed yesterday by Chairman Johnson of the Immigration Commit tee. MT. Johnson thinks labor of f1cfals have been negligent in their stand toward dangerous aliens, and he charged that laws of Congress passed as early as 1917 had not been enforced.
 Few of these undestrables who are so dissatisfied with conditions here have been sent back to their native countries" he said. Three thousand of these aliens are now awaiting de- portation, and we propose to deter mine the cause of delay"
 MT. Johnson's committee intends to investigate the Labor Department during the recess of Congress with 8 view to placing responsibility for the alleged negligence. A special rule directing the committee to proceed with the investigation will soon be brought before the House.
 One of the bills introduced yester- day transfers to the Department of Justice the deportation provisions of the act approved Feb. 5, 1917. The other establishes a Bureau of Land Boundary Patrol in the Department of Justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
SERVANTS WANT MINIMUM WAGE
 SCALE ADOPTED

London, Nov. 14-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-Domestic servants af- fH7ta7 with the National Federation of Women Workers are agitating for a standardized wage scale and the unions support of a program for en- forcing improved conditions of ser vice.
 The proposals provide a minimum wage for all resident servants of $150 a year; set meal times, a haf-hour for breakfast, one hour for dinner and a half-hour for tea; better sleep ing accommodations; two hours free each day and a halliday addition each week; a 12-hour day, including time off; and 4 days vacation each year with full board and wages.
 One London newspaper in publish ing these demands printed above the item this caption: "Why Not Marry the Girl?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

States to be loafng or to be without a job
 A discharged soldier, who appears In public In uniform for the purpose Of advertising the uniform or per maps better for advertising himself ln order to collect without adequate work funds for his own benefit, is prostituting the good name of the ser vice of which once he formed a part and in which the American people feel a just pride"
 Chief Magistrate McAdoo, in launching New York's campaign, has advised the police to bring in all per