davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
CHAPTER XIII.
In Which Events Mark Time

From that day on. Stella found in
her haAnds the reins over a smooth,
irictioniess. well-ordered existence.
sam Ftso proved himself such n do
mestic treasure as only the trained
oriental ean be, When the labor OF
an eight.noom dwelling proved a little
TOO much for him. he urhanely said
SO. Thereupon. at Fyfe's suggestion
ne Imported fellow eountryman, an
other bland. silentfooted model Of
efficiency in personal service. There
AFTER Stella's task of supervision
proved sinecure.
A week or so after their return,
In sorting over some of her belong
ings. she came across the check
Charlie had given her: that two hun
dred and seventy dollars which rep
resented the only money she had ever
earned in her life. She studied 1t a
minute. then went out to where her
husband sat perched on the verandah
~ You might cash this, Jack" she
suggested
lie glanced at the slip.
Better have il framed as me-
mento," he said. smiling. you'll
never earn two hundred odd dollars
so hard again. hope No. I'd keep
H. II We're you. If ever YOU should
need IT, it'll always be good unless
Charlie goes broke"
There never had been any question
of money between them. From the
day of their marriage. Fyfe had
made her a definite monthly allow
ance, greater sum than she needed
or spent.
As matter of fact" he went on.
I'm going to open an account in
your name at the Royal Bank. so
you can negotiate your own paper
and pay your own bills by check"
She went in and put away the
check. 1t was hers, earned. all too
literally. in the sweat OF her brow
For all that IL represented she had
given service threefold. IL ever there
camc time when that hunger for
Independence which had been famed
should demand appeasement--she
pulled herself up short when she
found her mind running upon such
an eventuanty. Her future was
ordered. She was -narried-to be a
mother. Here lay her home All
about her ties were in process of
/ formation, ties that with time would
crow stronger than any shackles OF
kteel. constraining her to walk in
rtain ways-ways that were pleas
1T enough. certain Of ease IL not OF
oefinite purpose.
Yet now and then she found her.
self falling into fits of abstraction in
which Roaring Lake and Jack Fyfe.
all that meant anything to her now.
faded into the background, and she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Very Attractive
Values in
Slip-over
Wool
Sweaters
at $3.50

BEAUTIFUL colorings
- and combinations are
afforded in the Sleeveless
Slip-over Sweaters of soft
wool, including Nile, Rose,
Emerald, Corn, X h a k i,
Turquoise and Purple, and
there are a number of Slip
over Sweaters with sleeves,
in magenta shade.
Unusually good values
at $3.50. SECOND Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

rooms in the senate office building
! found that was done by the
democrats thru their committee on
rules before its membership was
changed. SO in order to keep the
record straight, hope 1t may be
known that the 'unwashed democ-
racy' and not the republicans,
opened the marble bath rooms"
The democrats admitted they
had turned on the spigots" but in
sisted vigorously that the luxuri-
Gus place had been ordered built
BY the republicans before the DEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
HOUSE ISN'T CASTLE,
ACCORDING TO COURT

LONDON, July 17.-"After that,
won't believe that an Englishman' 3
house is his castler' exclaimed Sam.
uel Brooks after he and his wife had
been fined 5 shillings each for using
bad language in the house so that
the offensive words could be heard by
passersby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
A New Supply of
Pink Nainsook
for Underwear

features a sheer and soft
finished Nagasaki Main
sock in a delicate pink tint,
80 inches wide and
boxed in ten-yard bolts. A
quality admirably adapted
for making up into cool
sum m er undergarments.
and very serviceable in
texture. Per ten-yard bolt,
$500. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
HE MUST HAVE BEEN
A VICTIM OF HABIT

LONDON, July IA woman com.
planned to the Highgate magistrate
that her husband whlstled or sang
the same line of the same song hour
after hour. She did not say what
the song was. on one occasion she
said she locked herself in room and
for three hours her husband whistled
or sang the same line OF the song
thru the keyhole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
THIS COPPER WANTS
TO LAMP EN- FIRST

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-'Im
have to see how they look!' declared
Supt. of Police Robinson when asked
if Philadelphia would ban the Paris
style of hoseless limbs, which h a $
reached New York and is expected
here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Who built the senate baths Z?

Who built the senate baths?
Americas solons chose a day
when senatorial perspiration satu
rated the air to handy words over
the browning luxury of govern
mental extravaganza.
Voluptuaries of Caesars times
had no such wonderful bath rooms
as senators described and criti-
cised.
1T was heralded.' declared Sena-
tor Kenyon of Iowa, that the first
act OF the republicans coming into
power was to open marble bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
JOBS FOR YANKS

E.x-seryice men who long for the
Joys of the wild and untrammeled
wilderness may secure work in the
h cart of the best scenery at Mt
Rainier national park this summer
according to park officials. Ex-ser
vice men will be given preference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
New Percale Dresses, $3.50
For Berry-picking and
Canning Wear

PRESERVING time brings a
distinct need for Just such
practical, dark-colored dresses
as these. They are of navy or
delft percale, patterned with
broken stripe effect in white,
the long-sleeve model with adj
Unstable collar, the short-sleeve
style. with shawl collar. Both
have large pockets of novel de-
sign. Price $3.50. second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

To Tuck into the
Bathing Kit
Overseas Bath Caps with
ornamented front, 85c.
Skull Caps, daisy-trimmed,
85c.
Large, rOOmy Caps, rosette-
trimmed, $1.00.
Plain Skull Caps, 25c and
35c.
Ayvad's Water Wings, SOC.
Ear StOpples, 25c.
Sateen Bags, rubberized,
for carrying bathing
suits, $500.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

ocrats came into power.
And thus the fevered solons
brought themselves to n state for
thoro enjoyment of the extrava.
gance they denounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Simply DELICIOUS

are the nfections-chocolate bon-bons
and hard candies-that come from the
FREDERICK & NELSON CANDY
SHOP.
Sweets to titilate every palate - deli
cious creamy centers, nuts and fruits, coat
ed with chocolate of superlatively fine
quality and flavor-hard candies of the
best-no vacation is complete without
them.
A speciality is made of unique packings
for presentation.
THE CANDY SHOP, Fifth Floor
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

FOR SALE
 7-room brick residence, close in. good neighborhood, with nice servants house in rear, lot 55xl50, now rented for sS0 per month. Price only s55O0. Terms.
 High-c class home. Groom brick peb- ble dashed, well located. within walk ing distance from business district. Two bedrooms. living room, dining room. kitchen, hall in rear, 1 screen sleeping porch and bath. Living and dining rooms with birdseye maple floors, fine glass bookcases and china closet, window seats, etc. built in and three rooms with fireplaces. A bargain at S65O0, one-third cash.
 Groom brick cement plastered, now renting for s60 per month. Well locat- ed and could be used as two apart ments. In good repair, easy terms. Price s4500. |, broom brick home, almost new. Two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Right on carline on good sized lot. House alone could not be built for the price we are asking. 5000, one-fOurth cash.
 rooms, long screen sleeping porch and bath, near Capitol. $500 will handle il. and balance can be paid as rent. Price $500,
 Small brick house with 315 acres, near town. Terms can be arranged. Price s2500
 LONE STAR LAND & CATTLE CO. 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 4115.
 de
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

II WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Auctions
Ranch Amction
AT ROBBERY ROSS RANCH

AT ROBERT ROSS RANCH One mile east and 21. miles north and h mile east of Peoria, on old C. R, Berry place. % mile northeast of Greenfield school on Lateral 20. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, AT 10:30 Will sell on 12 months bankable note; give per cent discount for cash.
 CATTLE
 20 selected Jersey and Holstein cows. all freh: I Swear old Holstein bull; 2-year -old steers; 2-year- -old heifers. ' yearling heifers; yearling steers; 10 calves; l Sharples separator, geared to power.
 HORSES, IMPLEMENTS pair heavy mares, and : years old: pair heavy work horses; now CTS. rake. blow; wagons, one with heavy frame; 1 complete blacksmith outfit: 1 riding blow and many other tools: sets work harness.
 POULTRY. ETC. 100 Hoganized hens; 2 sheep; Il tur- keys: 12 lambs.
 HOGS
 brood sows
 Household and kitchen furniture. Big free barbecued veal lunch at noon. Everybody invited.
 Come early. The sale will commence at 10. 30 sharp.
 Terms: Q months bankable note. secured by note and mortgage, or per cent off for cash on all amounts over s100.
 ROBERT ROSS, owner
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk. al
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
lLwtlher lBar@ains

broom brick pebbledash, built-in effects. all modern with large lot and garage, completely furnished. Price s3500, cash 5000. Rents for $15 per month. Buy this and move in.
 Groom modern brick pebbie-dash house, close in; only seven blocks from Adams hotel. Price $3750. s1OOO cash. This sure is a mighty good buy.
 SEE DOWDING, WITH
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave. Phone 11OS. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
For Sale-Real Estate
Casa Grande Valley

You have read and been told all about this famous valley. Now to con- vince yourself that it is as good as you have heard it was you must see it and we will be pleased to have you with us on any of our trips. We have land from s1 to S25. Deeded land, relin- quishments, desert claims and We can still locate you on a few homesteads.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave. Phone 170S. It
 TWENTY acres first class land, near Liberty, under Buckeye canal; s110 acre; small payment down, will con sider team and wagon or some dairy cows Address Box 14-O Rennhlican If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Auctions

Biz Ranch Sale WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY. 1sTH 9le miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. l-2 mile east. 1-2 mile south of Tolleson on the Reid ranch, COMMENCING AT 1000 SHARP Having leased our ranch, we will sell at public auction the following personal property and stock:
 zoo HEAD OF STOCK
 225 HEAD OF CATTLE
 100 2-year-old steeL 2. 100 yearling steers 6 registered Shcvthorn cows, t2 head calves and yearlnes registered, registered bull.
 fo0 HEAD SHEEP
 190 head ewes, young and ext~a good: 130 head sucking lambs; 59 head fat lambs; head bucks, black face.
 20 HEAD MULES AND HORSES pairs good work mares. to 2 years old. weighing from l2J0 to l49o lbs. I team mules. years old weight 1450 lbs. 1 team mules, years old, weight 1i50 lbs, 1 team geldings, Co 10 years old. weight 1900 lbs.
 100 HENS AND 90 TURKEYS White and Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds. and White Wysndottes.
 FARMING MACHINERY
 1 Sampson sleeve grip tractor. good as new: I International combined harvester and engine; l S-ft. killiter douhle-disc harrow; I Deering binder; Q big 1 Mccormick moving machines; 1 Dcering hay rake: 1 derrick stacker and fork. 9 John Deere sag sulky blows. 14-inch; J. |. Case sag sulky blows new Avery 2-bottom sulkv blow. f4-inch. John Deere gang plcw t0-inch: Moline sulky blows. l4-inch; Molding walking blow. 14-inch, ] J. L. Case 2-wav blow. 14-inch; 1 J. |. Case riding lister, nearly new; 2 Avery riding listers nearly new; 2 Mir. Bin riding listers. nearly new; 2 John Deere disc cultivators 1 Elmer son. 1-foot cut-away disc harrows: l Cotton King border disc. l J. I. Case border disc; 1 Superior S-foOt seed drill. l Gem broadcast secdcr. 1 2-row J. l. Case planter. iron and 1 wooden V; new 3-inch steel axle Studebaker wagons; l new 3ia inch Studebaker wagon low wheel truck and feed tank; old wagons. steel-axle farm wagon l6-foot drag: 8 4-horse fres- no scrapers; 1 slip scraper; new seed fam | 2-horsc feed grinder.
 
 goo feet half-inch pipe with tlbows and unions. 800 feet 2-inch pipe: i dump cart and harncs- 10 sets double harness. iron distllate drums: , galvanized distilate drums. l5- gallon Zeroliue oil drums: 1 No. 10 De Laval cream separator; 1 215-Quem incubator. single barrel shotguns . 2 pump-guns. Thousands of other things too numerous to mention. THIS IS ARlZONA'S BIGGEST FARM SALE-ENERNBODN INVITED
 WHETHER YOU BUY
 OR NOT
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 FOR EVERY BODY
 TERMS OF SALE-Au sums of slo0 and under, cash; over that amount credit of six months will be given purchaFcr giving approved 10 per cent notei two per cent off for cash.
 REID RANCH
 F. A. REID. owner
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. e. GALLAND Clerk.
 office Monihon Building Room
 Phone la1n hl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
For Sale-Live Stock

GOOD TEAM, worth $50 take s100. Harness, $25; wagon, Holstein heif- CTS, 15 months. roomed half house, orchard. chicken house, for rent. $10 per month. Cor. F. Jefferson and 7th St. dS
 FOR SALE--Some young Holstein calves. R. Reynolds, Phoenix Route i. Box 126. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

A BEAUTIFUL strictly modern home in Wentworth; rooms screen porch, garage etc. Can be had on easy terms. Write box TX Republican or phone 2766 before 8: 80 a. m. or after 30 D. m ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
C. K. MIcMIullem
LIVE STOCK

EXPERT LIVE STOCK
 AUCTIONEER
 Sales conducted in all parts of Ari- zona and adjoining states. Cash ad- vanced on sales; in a position to han dle credit sales; give bank reference; satisfaction guaranteed. Office 31l N. Seventh ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 796. 3-p
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
lPu1aping Proposition

160 acres, west of Phoenix. partly cleared and fenced. Well down 150 feet delivering 1900 gallons water per minute. $50 an acre with very easy terms.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 10s North Central Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
F or Sale
Suburban Home

5-room brick, pebble-d dash, 3 large screen pOrches, very modern in every respect, nice lawn, new shade. roses; close to osborn school and car line. Attractive price and terms.
 TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE co.
 10S North Central Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Awcti0R Sale

Saturday, February 22nd Al Six Points Lumber Yard Corral
 Commencing at i0:3O
 | will sell at auction 20 Head of Extra High grade Selected
 liolstein Dairy Cows. These are all Big Cows. well marked
 and heavy milkers. We invite your inspection before day
 Of sale. Terms: An sums of slO0 and under. cash. an sums over this amount. 6 months credit will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or 2 per cent off for cash.
 DR. W. r.. SEVERN. Owner .C. O. McMURTRY. ATCTIONEER
 l.. C. GALLAND. CLERK dd Ifsc The Rcnnhlican lIas.ificd pnsna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Choctaw Bend Club Pays Its Tribute
 To Judge J. H. Miller

The following tribute of respect 5f the "Choctaw Bend Hunting and Fish ing club" to one of it's departed mem- bers. Judge John H. Miller, has been adopted:
 'Tt is a most difficult and trying task for us to attempt to eulogize the memory of him whom we all knew and loved so well. & . "Words sentences and phrases are wholly inadequate for the purpose Of exemplifying his splendid life, his no- ble character and his devotion to the fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man.
 This final tribute of love and affec- ton by the members of this club Is heartfelt and sincere Our brother and friend, at the very zenith of his strength and forcible manhood. has fallen in life's battle. We knew him as only those who sojourn together for a week at time. camping and hunting, and gathering around the sparkling campfires at night for the relation of experiences during the day, for it Is on occasions like this that the bonds of good fellowship are frightened and men are drawn closer one to another; but he has passed the valley beyond the shadow of death and we will never again have the opportunity of seeing his Sracious smile, of hearing his cheerful voice in the narration of thrilling escapes from squirrels and peckerwoods, for he is waiting across on the other side of the river under the shade of the trees for our coming.
 "As a citizen our deceased club mem Der was of the highest type, having spent the greater portion of his life in this community. he was generally and favorably known; a firm believer in justice, equality and good govern ment and possessed of an analytical mind, he was universally considered an ideal judge, dispatching business rapidly and accurately, but always with marked courtesy. He was a self made" man and by dint of energy and hard study he arose from the ranks po litically and occupied at the time of his death one of the highest offices that the voters of Jefferson county could bestow upon him.
 Socially. Judge Miller was the very incarnation of ood-fellowship and his closest friends will<miss his agree able presence the quickest and will revere his memory the longest; for, after all, it is the close personal con- tact one has with his fellowman that promotes the growth of a true an1 lasting friendship such as we were privileged to enjoy with our departed fallow clubman for if there are weak spots or frailties in ones composition they are soon developed and brought to light during camp life, and as club we will miss him sorely.
 However, we must come to a e'lil realization that sooner or later death, the great mystery, will come to us all In full strength and power we may reach it's portals or weak and worn in body and mind we may approach our final destination feebly knocking for admission. We may impetuousiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
College Basketball
 League Starts Soon
By Associated Press

, New York, January 2o.-The Intercol- legiate Basket Ball league season will open here next Saturday with a game be- tween Pennsylvania and Columbia, ac- cording to the schedule made public to- night by Ralph Morgan. secretary of the league In addition to the games listed, Cornell will play four with Columbia and four with Pennsylvania on dates to be approved by the Cornell faculty.
 Besides next Saturdays game, the fol- lowing contents are scheduled January S1, Columbia at Princeton and Pennsyl- vania at Yale; FebruaNy 5. Columbia at Yale; February 8, Yale at Pennsylvania i; February F, Princeton at Columbia: Feb ruary IS, Princeton at Pennsylvania; February 2, Yale at Princeton; February 26, Columbia at Pennsylvania; March 1, Yale at Columbia; March Il. Princeton at Yale; March IA, Pennsylvania at Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
SAL NATION ARMY
 TENDERS NEW HOTEL ID THE GOVERNMENT
New Hut" Is for Accom- m0dation of Women Rela- tives of SOldiers-"Dad"
 Halpin in Charge

A hotel-or hostel as it is known-for | the accommodation of wives, mothers,
 sisters and sweethearts of soldiers, and
 which combines some. of the features Of hospitals, was form6lly accepted by the United States government at Camp Cor don, through Major General Cameron, from the Salvation Army on Saturday afternoon.
 | The hostel is a new departure for the | Salvation Army, which built 1t at a | cost of s45,0o0 and turned it over to the government. It is in keeping with tha i huts which have been built at Norfolk
 and Newport News, Va. and which have been dedicated within the last few weeks.
 | The Salvation Army, which has been praised very highly by every returning soldier from France, and in thousands of ! letters from boys still with the army of occupation, has decided that this is one of the greatest efforts which can be done on this side.
 The hut at Camp Gordon has accom- modations for more than 100 people and | is primarily for the use of women rela- tiveS of the men in the camps who come on visits to them. Mrs. Nell Wilkinson acted as the official hostess at the dedi- cation and she has assisting many of the leading society and club women of the city.
 The address in which the hut was ten- dered to the government was made by Col. William Peart chief executive sec retary Of the Salvation Army. He is in Atlanta attending the S2d annual southern congress of the Salvation Army. Other leading figures present at the dedication and who are attending the congress are: Col. Richard Holz, provin- cial officer for the Atlantic coast prov ince; Col. Thomas Stanyou. in charge of all Salvation Army huts overseas; Brig. Andrew Crawford. in charge of the Atlanta division, and Staff Captain Hal pin, one of the pioneers in the Salva- ton Army work among the American soldiers in France, and who will be in charge of the hut at Camp Gordon. Captain Halpin, known to thousands and tens of thousands of doughboys
 as Dad" went in the first party of Il
 of the army which accompanied the
 first American division across. He was
 with Adjutant Purviance and Captain
 Sheldon when these two girls fried the
 first doughnuts for the boys overseas and
 made the tremendous hit with them that
 has become history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
NEWS OF ENSLEY

At meeting called by Mrs R. S. Hickman, president of the Cosmos club, Saturday afternoon the federated clubs of Ensley extended an invitation to Dr. Crotty to address the Ensley and Fair field women on Social Hygiene" which is one of her famous lectures. pr. Crotty will speak at the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon, January g, at 3 o'clock. It is the desire of the club of the district hear pr. Crotty. No ad- mission will be charged
 Mrs. G. M. Truss, 2s27 Seventeenth street. Shadyside will be hostess to the Missionary society of the Shadyside Methodist church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A feature of this meeting will be the adopting of mothers. Each mem Der is requested to bring a mother or come prepared to adopt. older member ot the church and pledge themselves to brighten their lives. help them attend church or keep them posted on church activities.
 Red Cross unit No 3 will meet at the First Baptist church this morning at 10 o'clock for an all-day session.
 The Twentieth Century Mothers club will meet at the Hillman hotel Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at which time Mrs. Helen Downing will speak on Home Economies" good attendance of the members is requested.
 The union meeting of the kdistrict Christian Endeavor societies will be held at the Plunket> Memorial church at Fair field tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. w. Hickman of the Vine street church, West End, will make the address of the eve- ming. Several musical number will be given.H
 The voting for mayor and five alder men of Fairfield will be held at Donald's Drug store this morning at s o'clock and continuing until 6. There are 75 qualified voters in the municipality of Fairfield.
 Complimenting their guests, MT. and MT. Doke Cornell of Nashville, and Miss Martha Walling of Winchester, Ky, MT. and Mrs. Shook Keith will entertain at dancing tonight.
 Mrs. T. W. Jones, wife of Judge Jones of Huntsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Daniels of Forty-first street.