davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
For Sale Miscellaneous
Carbon Bisulphide
Will kill red arts and gophers. PHOENIX SEED & FEED co. q

PHOENIx SEED & FEED co. If FOR SALE-Samson tractor. Box COR Republican. gs FOR SALIg-Remington No. 2 type writer with English and Spanish characters. Phone 3093. dg FOR SALE--One leather couch and one used organ, in good condition. Telephone S973. S05 North Second street. If FOR SALEr-2O. 40. SO or 80 acreF four miles from PhoenIx. One mile and half to school. Immediate possession. Terms. AddresaI Jake Vanderwalker, Route No. 4, Ph oenix. ak VERY best clubbing rates on all magazines WOrley The Magazine Man at 8 w. Monroe. Phone 1894.
 do
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

SO ACRES IN COTTON, GOoI HOUSE. s225 PER ACRE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Brood SOW and pigs, all sizes. See Mrs. Chas. I. Class. New Black Canyon road.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

NEW ZEALAND red bucks, Rhode Island Red, White Orphingtons, Black Langshans chickens and Pekin ducks for sale or trade. 2201 N. Central Ave. Phone 4937. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
$12,OOO

ROOMS ON As FINE CORNER. EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS FINE NEW HOME IS RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE AND LOCATION IDEAL.
 SEE MIR. DAGLEY
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1917 model, in first class condition. 317 Godfrey st. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
$7,OO0

ROOMS WITH 2 FINE SLEEP ING TORCHES. THIS NEW PLACE IS ATTRACTIVE FROM EVERY STANDPOINT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

WE HAVE AN EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN IN HOUSE NEAR CAP- -1TOL.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-One dozen Rhode Island Red bullets; laying. 20 W. Portland
 Tcy
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-1s19 5-passenger Nash Al condition: this is q good buy. Call mornings, 302 N. Fifth ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
GOODBUYS

fTvE-RoOM BRICK AND SCREEN SLEEPING PORCH, s4.000. S75G CASH, BALANCE s40 PER MONTH
 SEvEN-ROUM BRICK, NORTH FOIIRTH AVENUE, s6,500.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

BOOK worms looking for bargains attend sale now on at 22O3 West Jef-
 ferson St. Prices cut in half. All books like new. Hurry! Roosevelt, Richard Harding Davis, Dickens, Conan Doyle, Dumas, Barrie, Poe, Kipling, Irving, sBulwer,, Worlds Chassis Busi- ness Mems Library, reference library, worlds famous orations, short story classics, library of travel, worlds great events, international short stories, presidents papers and letters, English and American literature, Eugene Field, Pope. owen Meredith. Tennyson and Burns poems, etc. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

OAKLAND LIGHT SIA
 Looks and runs like new; 4 new cord tires; all in good mechanical condition, for quick sale s725; cash or terms; will consider smaller car in trade; can be seen Sunday or after through week at 1910 F. Adams dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
1918 FORD.
OAKLAND LIGHT SIX

quick sale; $200. Phone 22SS. 1205 F.
 Portland St. dS
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

JohnL.I Irwin & Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FEED PRATTs POULTRY REGU- LATOR TO HELP THE HENS THRU TTJE MOTT
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' Iead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

GROOM NEW BUNGALOW ON CORNER OF ONE OF THE BEST STREETS IN THE CITY. THIS WILL PLEASE ANYONE LOOKING FOR A REAL HOME.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Don't Fail To See The Auto Bargains Listed Here
For Miscellaneous

WANTED-A pony cart or small buggy. Phone 14 R 2 db
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
SAY HE LAUGHED,
DROVE ON, AFTER
AUTO HITS BOY
lContinued from FIrst Pase.l D

the accident shortly after Il occurred
at o O'Clock. notified the police sta
ton, his information being that q
green automobile with red wheals and
bearing a New York State license had
struck the two boys and failed TO stop,
the white man seated besides the
driver waving his hand at Mrs. Mary
Draper Of No. 2iO North Adams street,
who yelled at him 10 stop as he sped
by IN the car.
Chief OF Police Black, on receiving
word Of the AFFAIR, instructed the tele-
phone operators to notify all cities
south OF here TO watch for the car
while officers were dispatched in auto
mobiles towards ElktOl.
While this search was going on Of
ficer Laskowski, while at Third and
Monroe streets, saw the car going
cast on Third street and he at once
arrested Horn and Washington.
IL was found after the arrests that
the car was painted a greenish blue
color and bore a New Jersey license,
instead OF a New York State license.
Horn resented his arrest. saying he
was a stranger here and had not been
IN the car. which was owned by his
manager. When asked what business
hs was engaged IN, Horn said he had
a chain OF tailor shops IN Washington,
ID. c. Atlantic City, n. J., and In Nor
rlsiown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NEW RFALTy TIRu IN FIELD.

A new real estate frm has made IFS
appearance on the front line trenches OF
Wilmington and Is about 10 so "over
the top" In selling real estate and ell
branches OF Insurance. The firm name
Is plye and Beatty with Offices at COG
Ford Building. Albln r. Pyle. as well
ss Louis A. Beatty are both Wilmington
men from childhood and are well
known.
Mr.. Pyle has resigned his position as
labor supervisor for tho Bethlehem
Loading Company, Of New Castle, and
Mr. Beatty, the assistant labor super
visor, viii soon give up munition plant
and she'll loading work for the big drive
in real estate that they expect % put
across.
Several years ago Mr.. Pyle was con-
nected with this newspaper. The Arm
Is arranging for many branch agencies
IN Kent and Sussex counties as well as
In rural New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
THEE GRAVES TELL
Their silent STORY
.OFLOVEFORAN[RICA
lnoniInned From Flrst Page. J

teered promptly. They Joined the Del
aware pioneers. saying, I'VE should so
before the married men,"
Their sister, who kept house for
their father and themselves, bade them
20 with a willing spirit, grieving that
She could not go to the front also. The
invalid father, a civil war veteran, per-
manently injured In a powder explo-
sion, years ago, gave his boys to his
country with a sad but proud heart.
The sister did all she could by making
munitions during the war.
Long after the guns had been ST.
fenced. word came that Chandler, the
younger son, had been called upon 20
make the supreme sacrifice for Amer
lea. An accident TO a supply train on
April 10, had placed his name with a
golden star upon the nations honor
roll
The family Is heartbroken at the
death Of the son and brother, but they
are proud that he died for America.
They wish his grave could be near his
mother and the little drummer boy IN
Greenhil cemetery. but they feel he
will be well cared for in the cemetery
OF the heroic dead in France.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
bits OF 81 PLAYS
IN Mask and WIG
Fun and Song for Many
Years Combined in
1919 Show
AT PLAYHOUSE ON
THURSDAY NIGHT

The essence OF thirty-one productions
Of the Mask and WIS Of the, University
OF Pennsylvania representing tiJhts or
fun and song that nave made this fore
most college dramatic organization
what IL is today, will constitute the Of
fering az the Playhouse on Thursday
nigiit. 10 will be a gala time for Della
ware Alumni OF the Universally OF
/ Pennsylvania and their friends. OF
course there will be a bis time at the
Hotel dupont after the show.
\ "Reyue Of Reyues" Is tho name Of
this years presentation. IL is a patch
work OF many Mask and Wig hits OF
| former years. The producers have aim
ed TO offer a show on the order OF Flo
Zelgfeld's annual "Follies."
Credit for It's putting together is due
90 Charles s. Morgan, the capable show
manager OF the Mask and Wig. and
Charles Gilpln. the musical director. Mr..
Morgan has devised, many unusual
dances and Mr. >Giipin more than one bit
OF music that is destined 20 become a
hit.
The story OF the show Is very simple.
Ben Franklin awakes from his place on
the City Hall and wonders what the
University he founded has accomplished
since he left for other realms. He Is
particularly interested In what the
Mask and Wig has done since its dra-
matte birth In 1889, and the Mask and
Wig proceeds 10 show him. Little
touches from the shows OF other years
and strains Of music from those shows
are part Of a play that has been mould
ed into two acts and fourteen scenes.
From the Cheyenne song from the 1906
show all the way dawn 10 "Ebenezer'
and "The Favorite Melody Of more re-
cent years, the song hits OF the Mask
and Wig form a very considerable part
Of the Revue Of Reyues." A satire ard
an allegory by Darrell II. Smith form a
marked feature Of the performance. The
first, An American Stew" is a satire
on the League Of Nations-the second,
Uncle Sans House." is an allegory
holding up 10 good natured fun the
fight between Capital and Labor.
In the music line Mr.. Gllpin has writ
ten "Afy Garden Beautiful" which Mr..
Morgan has made into a colorful finale
OF the first act and which shows the
Mask and Wig "feminines" assuming
the different, flowers in a garden. There
is a Cafeteria Song that has big
swing 20 tia Mask and Wig Jazz Or
chestra and the Shimmy Dance, all Of
which have scored big in this years
Revue Of Revues." Mr.. Morgan is par
tlcularly fortunate in having the big
gest cast and chorus that has turned
out for the Mask and Wig show In years.
and the dancing Is even better tlien
that which in former years made the
Mask and wig Club famous.
The Revue Of Revues" has made a
big hit in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. and Wilmington is fortunte In be-
mg included in its itinerary. The MEM
bers Of the cast win be entertained by
the Delaware Alumni before and after Z
the show.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Al THE MuPIN

registering al The Hotel Nb,Aipln.
New York. from Wilmington during ihe
past week have been: John n. Door
mart u. A. Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
rummlngs. Isaac Fogg. Louis Bend
helm. J. A. Montgomery, Allan J. Henry.
\. J. Taylor. J. r. NJ. Lacy, Miss Mary
Howard. +. Salimarsh. Mrs. A. p. Van
Gelder, Leland Lyon. Ralph Wells.
William G. Mehaffy, William ]. schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Glandcs. II. 3. Col
ilson. John Marshall, W. G.. Crlchion.
w. A. Murphy. J. NJ Lacy. G.. n. Kerr.
w. J. Webster. n. T. Lytle. A. T. Daven-
port John A. Bader, C. w Ten Brock.
H. Harrington. Mrs. j. Boscn. A. %. Jar
uioi' j. II. Squires. p. +. Garrett, Eli
wood Souder, C.. u. Hartman. Jr.. II. NJ.
Pierce, II. ]. Forsythe. II. A. Piper. Mrs.
\. w. Irott. Robert salmon. Miss Grace
W. Balfour, Miss Grace I. Bader, VIII
liam J. Schaefer, J NJ. Lacy and d. II.
Evans.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MWANIs CLUR LUNCmE0N.

The Klwsnis Club viii meet In the
Hotel DUPONT at i215 o'clock tomor-
row.
At the last meeting the attendance
prize, a combination mahogany humldor
made and donated by tho Klmanlans
OF the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, was drawn by Howard A. Turner.
Tomorrow's entertainment win con-
slst OF music by the Klwanls Baby Jazz
Band and singing by j. Frank Ayers.
The following applications for mem
bershlp We're read, referred 10 the
board OF directors and elected: clar-
ence w. Unger, William =. Holton, r.
Norris White.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Lloyd.
30 Minutes to Answer This.
No. 81.

Paying tellers in The western
banks become almost professional
jugglers OF their skillful handling OF
our coined money. which is used al
most exclusively in the western
States. These paying tellers,
through long practice, learn TO not
only count and stack coins with
dazzling speed, but 10 test each coin
for correctness OF weight and metal,
the while. Every paying teller has
his own pet system Of arranging the
coins in convenient stacks for pay
ing out, and il is one OF these sys-
TENS that has been drawn to my at
tention as involving a very clever
little puzzle.
The system In question consists in
the arrangement OF 500 silver dollars
in piles which enables the paying
teller, to meet any demand from a
single dollar TO 500 by taking up
a single pile or,combination OF piles.
The feat appears rather remarkable,
but Is really nothing more than a
neat application OF elementary
science in numbers. Now see how
long our clever puzzlists Will take
TO figure IL out and answer this
question. What is the greatest
number OF dollars that that paying
teller could have in any one Of the
9 piles.
ANSWER TO No. 90.
The fence surrounding that plot
was 500 feet in length, and the acre
age amounted TO 4.so0 square feet.
Copyright, 1919, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NEWARK EDUCATION
BOARD RE0RGANIZES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 29.-The Newark
Board OF Education met last a.ght and
Organized for the next school year by
elect.ng Orlando X. Strah0rn president.
and Harvey Honecker secretary 0nd
treasurer phineas Morris was re-
elected principal for the next school
year. The election Of oiler teachers
will be made later. The board although
greatly Handicapped because q var
conditions az the start OF the term
which made it hard 10 secure teachers,
has accomplished good work during
the year. Harvey Hoffecker was re-
elected and Harrison Gray elected a
new member OF the board last Saiur-
day 10 succeed Professor Charles A.
McCue.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Year Ago Today

Washington reports that nearly
5000 tons OF steel ships were COM
pleted and ready for. service at
American shipyards during the last
year.
The war 80 far this month April
1913, has cost the United States
an average OF si0OO0,Oo0 a day.
which includes a daily loan Of
100000 TO our Allies.
Announced that Lieutenant G.
DeFreest Larner.l American aviator
in France. has brought down his
second German airplsne.
American troops fake part in The
flghting before Amiens winning
the praise OF seasoned campaigners
Of British and French forces
They Fought; We Must Pay.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
ALLEGED WOMAN
THIEF Is HELD

Mrs. Anna Chaplin, through her coun-
sci, Philip L. Garrett, waived hearlns
on two charges Of larceny before Dep
uty Judge Finger, In Municipal Court
this morning. Mr.. Garrett asked that
the bail, previously fixed at $500. be re-
duced, but his request was denied.
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy stated
that one reason for the fixing Of the
bah at that amount was that Mrs. Chap
pin fought requisition when she was ar
rested In New York
The woman Is accused OF the larceny
Of wearing apparel, valued at $780, from
Mildred Hurlock and a neck-piece and
other articles, valued at about ssi, from
Mrs. John Vaughn.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NANK0, BAD MAN
ONLY TO B0LSHEVIKI

Fractional prejudices between Ukrain-
ians and Russians living in South Viii
mington seemed to have had some in
fluence in the arrest Of John Msnko. a
Ukrainian, charged with assault and
battery on Timco Kowal. Russian, in a
saloon, at Lobdell and Heald streets, sew
eral days ago. When arraigned IN =5ity
Court today, Manko was dismissed.
When Manko was given a hearing
several days ago, one Of kowals VIII
nesses said that the defendant was a.
bad man" A woman witness this
morning said that she had heard a
Bolsheviki say that Manko was a bad
man."
J. Frank Ball was counsel for Manko
and produced a number OF witnesses,
practically all Ukrainians and members
Of the same church, iu his clients be-
half
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
HERCULES POWDER
WINS OPENING GAME

The Hercules Club baseball team
composed OF the ofilce force OF the
Hercules Powder Company, won their
first game Of the season from the At
las Powder Company team yesterday,
10 20 9.
The features OF the game were tho
batting and fielding Of Jones and Har-
kinds, and the battery work OF Day
and oakley for Hercules. and the pitch
ing OF Ramsey for Atlas. The lineup
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NEM p.. n. a M. nIRrCT0ns

AZ the annual meeting OF phlladel-
phla. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company stockholders in Philndel-
phla. yesterday, the following new d.
rectors We're elected 10 on three va
csncics: Francis z. Walters, OF Balti-
more; George 5. Capclle, OF Wilmington
and Moorehead c. Kennedy, Of Cham
bersburg, Pa. The new directars take
the places Of the late Douglas II. Thom-
as. OF Baltimore. Elisha Lee. who be-
came Federal manager OF the pennsyl-
vania and therefore was ineligible FOR
membership In the board OF the corpor-
ate organization OF that company or its
subsidiaries, and Pierre >. dupont, OF
Wilmington, who resigned
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
THREE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.

SCRANTON. April 30 United Press. )
Three tralnmen were killed and two
others Injured. one probably fatally
when the caboose, in which they were
riding. crasred into a train on the
tracks OF the Delaware, Lackawanna ant
Western last midnight.
The dead are: Fireman John Berestky
Dallas; Trainmen Jacob r. z. Rustin
Kingston; Trainman Ray Kelly, Kings
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
WILL EX-XAISER
KILL himself
TO AVOID TRIAL
lCOntInued DON 81 pasel

continued from First PageJ
second is how nc shall be treated In the
absence Of international law establish
ing precodents.
Some believe the Kaiser should be
tried IN Brussels or Paris. These de-
clare he could not be tried In a neutral
country against which he had commit
ted no crime. There arises al this
lpoln, the question Of The Kalscr's rights
should be demand a change OF venue on
tho ground Of bias. This probably
viii bring forth the international
courts FIRST ruling. based on iustice
alone.
Tho ex-Emperor is expected, II he
permits himself 10 he brought 10 trial
30 employ either German counsel OF
some eminent international lawyer Of
a neutral country.
PARIS, April 20 United press.l-The
fato OF William Hohenzollern viii be
further debated In a secret plenary ses-
sion OF the peace conference. II devel-
oped today. The date for this session.
which will consider the completed
treaty. has not yet beet set.
The action Of the peace conference Is
expected 10 ho limited 20 formal ac-
ceptance Of the majority report OF the
responsibilities commission. This. as
made public In the capitals OF the var
lous Allied countries yesterday, pro-
vldes the former Kaiser shall stand
trial before an international tribunal.
The minority report. signed only by the
japanese and American lSecretary Lam
ing representatives. held that Wilhelm
is not legally liable 20, personal re-
sponsibility FOR the inception or con-
duct OF the war.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MISS BRINTON ntPRoyINc

Miss Agnes Brini0n. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brinton. OF No. 1902
Washington street, underwent an oper-
alton FOR appendicitis at the Delaware
Hospital a few days ago, and her many
friends will be glad 90 learn that she
Is improving as well as could be ex-
pected. II she continues 20 convslesce
as fsvorably as during The past few
days, her friends soon will be per-
mitted 20 visit her at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
BASEBALL CHANGES.
National

New York at Boston, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. clear.
Plttsburg at Cincinnatl. cloudy.
50. Louis at Chicago, cloudy.
American.
Philadelphia at New York. clear.
Boston at Washington. cloudy.
Chicago at Detroit, clear.
Cleveland at st. Louis, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April % United Press,
Spots opened steady today. Sales
amounted 10 1000 bales. receipts
toiallcd 1900 bales. Including i.i01
American. Good middlings. 1880; mid
dllngs. i76S Futures opened quiet.
At i2i5 p. m. American mlddlings
fair. PROP; good. 1859; middlings,
i7 So; low. 1913; good ordinary, it.i5;
ordinary. 1895.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MARKET OPENS sInnNc

NEW YORK. April % United Press.
The stock market opened strong.
American Locomotive opened at 77lz.
mp 9s; Southern Pacific, los. up =;
Texas Company. 2297s. up iA; Baldwin.
a3L. up = Marine. %. up u; United
States Steel. i0Oss. UP =; Marine Pre-
ferrod illa. un a
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
new CASTLE LOAN
WORKERS HOPE TO
SELL QUOTA FI.lST
contInued from FIrst pasc.


across 900 per cent. strong" There are
some who have already attained that
honor. and a list OF those establish
ments with the additions that II s
hoped win follow. win be published as
special honor list.
A message from Dover today was 70
the effect that Dover's subscription 70
NE loan up TO last nlsht had reached
siii000.
Women leaders Of the various coun-
ties and sections will be the guests Of
honor y. az a meeting OF the
Delaware state Bankers Association. at
Newark. The guests comprise Mrs Otho
Nowland. Miss Reba Iiolcomb. Mrs
Henry Ridgely. Mrs. Philip Burnet, Mrs
Lewis Mustard. Mrs. William p. Orr nd
Mrs. John Eskridge. The bankers are
the guests Of Delaware College. The
women will be the special guests OF
Dean Robinson. OF the Women's College.
Five aviators from Aberdeen. Md, few
over this city at noon and gave az ex-
hibition Of flying stunts They did not
stop here. but returned 20 Aberdeen.
When the government ayiators come
10 this city tomorrow or next day. 10
take up the winners of the air 'rlps
from the loan workers, they will not
land az the Country Club. but on the
Bringhurst estate, near Shellpot. Fu-
ture landings for aviators in connection
with the loan viii be on the Brlnghurst
estate.
Competition among the women's and
mems teams for air rides Is Just as
keen now as It was last week. Cap
tains are striving TO win one OF the
trips. which class competition closes
with the reports 10 be made tomorrow.
az noon.
The report from School No. Q today
showed total or Si,i50, yesterdays
total being $780,
Hymen Cohen, OF No. 307 Madison
street contributes the following poem:I
The wars expenses must be paid
Or else our cause Is lost.
Subscriptions must be made
To pay wars colossal cost
The time has come FOR everyone
To hearken % the call.
We must end what our boys begun,
So subscribe, one and all.
The ships that bring our boys back
home.
lThe boys VIII come 20 us.
The ships that come across the foam
Must be paid by us.
The work OF Mars must be destroyed,
To claim the victory ours,
And everything that's ruined and void
Must be made 30 flowers.
II duty you have shirked before
'Tis time that you atone,
And pay the heavy cost OF war
By buying OF the Victory Loani
DOVER TAKES Siii.0O0 or LOAN.
Special 90 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del. April 29-Dover's sub
scriptions 20 the Victory Loan up 70
last nicht reached siifO00.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEETING.

The NeedlcwOrk Guild or America,
which includes a laSss number Of mem
bers In Wilmington, Will hold rs an
nual meeting at the Academy or Music
In Philadelphia on May and 2. The
afternoon session at 230 o'clock on
Thursday and the 1890 and o'clock
sessions on Friday. war relief day. will
be open to all persons who may be in
terested In attending.