davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
M 'FARLAND & JAMES


 The Mcfarland 6 James wholesale hay and grain firm was organized January 1. 1919, with the view of glv-
 ing Chandler hay growers an outlet for their hay and grain.
 Approximately loo cars have been handled by the firm since starting business and as a result of the actlvl- ties of the firm, ranchers have received pay for their produce much more reaC- fly than heretofore
 Necessity for Q firm of this nature has long been felt in the Chandler dis trict and while the activities of the Mcfarland and James firm have, to date, been largely confined to perfect ing the organization, preliminary ar engagements have now been completed to such d point that it is believed that the firm will hereafter be able to render invaluable services to the com munity as a whole.
 Arrangements have recently been completed whereby the firm will be able to purchase hay in unlimited quantities and pay ranchers as soon as weights and grades can be ascertained 1 after same is loaded.
 T. s. Mcfarland is an experienced ! hay man, coming to Arizona from Fort l Worth, Texas. P. M. James is well 1 known in the valley and says he in 1 tends to develop this business to such an extent that the Chandler rancher will not have to go to Tempe or some other shipping point to sell his hay and grain. It is also planned to pay the
 rancher for his produce immediately.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
NEW YORK STORE

Although one of the youngest of the many progressive Chand- Ter firms, the New York store, branch of the Phoenix New York store, has enjoyed such remarkable growth that it ranks among the leading retail stores Of the city
 Established August F, 1918. business of the store has increased nearly five fold in the brief period of nine months. A general mercantile business is en- gagged in, a complete line of men's. women and ehiIdren-s furnishings being featured
 Fred s. Pyeatt, formerly of the Tog- gerry at Mesa, is manager of the store and his progressive ideas have been largely responsible for the success Of the store.
 Mir. Pyeatt attributes the success Of l the New York store to the quality O. merchandise courteous treatment and the fact that it is operated on a cash basis planr
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
GARDNER DRUG STORE

\ modern drug store. carrying com plete and up-to o-date line of drugs, patent medicines and thS customary supplies, is the Gardner Drug store of Chandler of which H. C. Gardner is the proprietor.
 Few drug firms in the entire valley are better equipped to handle the needs of it's patrons than is the Gardner store. An exacting prescription de- partment is one of the features of the firm and the motto, i've never substi- ute" has won scores of friends for the store.
 Tn addition to the drug department, the camera and photography depart ments render excellent service. A com plete line of sweets IS maintained while a fountain is especially attract i've to the thirsty. Any of the fancy fountain drinks can be secured at the Gardner drug store.
 Stationery is another feature of the store. The Gardner firm is also
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
HI: LEADER

In five progressive years of business The Leader store of Chandler has en- joyed such remarkable growth that necessity for larger quarters has long been evident. As a result, work will be started this week on the construc- ton of a beautiful new home for this enterprising concern
 The new structure will be thrice as large, in floor space, as the present quarters To the casual observer, it would appear that this is, indeed, a big step forward but Joseph Friedman, proprietor of the store, is confident that tthe new home will only comfort ably care for the needs of the firm during the next few yeaEs. The new home will be located on Boston street and will be completed, it is expected, sometime this fall
 The Leader carries a general line of drygoods, shoes and mems, women S and ehildren's furnishings. It is, in fact, one of the largest retail firms south of the river.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

ing a cast iron ball. weiging over ,laif 9 ton. The Wrecking outfit, carrying the ball or skull crusher' on a single fall line. consisted of a stiff leg der rick and 40-foot boom, mounted on 16x24foot platform on rollers. which were built for this particular job, to facilitate the steering of the platform between the columns or the building.
 Tn wrecking floor the ball was dropped from a height Of about forty feet on the central parts of slab, un til the concrete was shattered up to the column capitals or to the edge of the beams, after which the reinforcing bars were cut by means of an oxy- acetylene flame.
 "The blows of the ball were then di- rected over the center of the column, where they broke the concrete away from the rods at the base of the col
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
CONCRETE BUILDING
 WAS POUNDED TOWN

There are probably many methods of tearing down buildings, but perhaps for novelty the following method described in Popular Science Monthly cannot be matched:
 Pounding a reinforced concrete building to pieces with a 1900 pound iron ball was the novel method used by Chicago wrecking company. The building in question was an eight-story structure It was designed to carry heavy printing machinery, and was un- usually strong.
 "In order to save labor, the wreck ing company conceived the idea of us
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

umns at the next lower floor for height of approximately four feet. When as much as possible of the col umn concrete had been broken off by this method, wood fire was main tained around the column base for eight hours. Then water was thrown on the column. This had the effect of cracking the concrete and weakening the column so that when the column reinforcement had been cut with the acetylene torch a block and tackle at- tached to the electric hoist easily pulled the standing mass over. Por- uons of the brick walls not backed by concrete were knocked over by swing ing the ball against them After break ing all but one panel of a floor. the wrecking machine, moving under it's own power, on an inclined runway. was lowered to the next floor"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
Hugo Haase.

Hugo Haase is one of the two leaders of the radical Independent Socialist party in Germany, dividing honors with Ledebour. The Inde- pendent Socialists expect to ride into power on the wave of popular dis approval of the Ebert government for signing the peace treaty. Haase and Ledebour are doing everything possible to discredit Ebert and his sahinet
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

 Marcos hotel famous the and andcaper afford beautiful surroundings the ho it's many bungalows
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

Chandler representative Tor the leading periodicals and newspapers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19

In the Commissioner $ Cour [. Territory of Alaska, Third Div sion, Mccarthy Precinct.
 IN PROBATE
 In the m utter of the estate of Otto Lubbe, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given thlt| Elizabeth Lubbe has been duly appointed and has duly qualified as EXecutriX for the eStlta of. Otto Lubbe, Deceased, in a pro ceeding in the above named. Courj All prrsolS hlving claims against said Estate are required to present them wiuh proper vouchers within six months from date of this notice to said Exc (utrix at the Office of the Com missioner of the Mccarthy Pre- cinct, in the town of Mccarthy Alaska.
 Elizabeth LuEbe. EXecutrix tor the Estate of Otto Lubbe, Deceased.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 March Doth, 1919.
 First Publica tion March 22.D Dl9. sat Publication April 19. 1919.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt of the coming cities of Alaska. situated the Copper River and Northwestern Railro td, 19 miles inland from Cord ova, between Kennpcnit and Mccarthy Greeks.
 The junction for (. is sne, Nlzna, Dan Chititu and Young Creeks head O. Chi5ina and Chittistone. Original townsite located by John E. B lrreJt. whose homestead adjoins
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19

The Keunecott O. )oac Corpor ltion operates the largest copper mine in the world five miles away. Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother L)Ia mines, ext1 lsve pro )arty poSn=s upwards of 50 m 1n, md with untold wealth of o:e sIg It. Tle power pltnt anl trehouse of the Mo5ner 1ol loc ted in Mccarthy.
 The Green Crop whicl is , miles town, is steadily forging aheld as big producer.
 A resident U Lifted S5ltes Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal.
 Fine school lidings ana twenty scholars. Fourth cItSS post offic a1 mo ley order office. Up ,o due which curry stocks comparing favorably with any in Alas1a
 Restaurants which better meal for 75 than you get the for $1.OO
 A Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the film f4vOrites,
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose fine hall 36 75 is in constant demand for social gatherings
 The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member ship and d live executive committee.
 The local Red Cross Chapter has membership list of 100 per of the population and excellent record
 There is plenty of for hundreds of resid for whom there many business chances & openings. There is grand opportunity for first class dentist
 Buy a ticket for Mccarthy and give it the "once ove
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19

AROTIC BROTHERHOOD
 CAMP 33 >1eets every Monday evening at A. B Hall. Visiting meberS invited to attend these 
 Jo Tn Barrett. A.C
 William Lorgley. Secy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-04-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGS


 $. B. Fl, by Senator Roman, which prov q ,d for the expendi- ture of $l ,OOO for the purcraSe of medals for the soldiers and sailors enliste from Al,-'1H be recOmmiCed to thS Finance Com mitted with the instructions to investigate furoher, and with the understanding that tEe Senate would be willing to appropriate S5,OOO for the purchase of the necessary medals.
 Juneau Empire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
Cheer Up. Mr.. Cop

lear Cynthia Kindly publish the
following letter to "a downtown cop.
Your letter has bccu Of much interest
TO me. for !, too. am such Il louclN soul,
doing my own housekeeping after | come
l"W' from work. The only difference
'', ! have been married, and | was one
"I the happio~t women ON Garth until my
husband died. Before met him ! had
friend who disappointed me and al
no~l broke my heart. bui did not let
II tlrn me into,a sour and suspicious
old maid. picked up my pride and
'"liraee ana began life anew. and three
years later | met the right man.
guess There are few of u> who have
too passed through such an experience.
Maybe fat" invented that to make Us
wurr wise aud moro apprcciativc "f the
good thing, it has yet in store tor u.s.
You would better forget thc girl who
married another man for hiS money, |
would advise rou f" take dancing les
sou. II Iou never danced before YOU
cont know how much pleasure yol
missed. and in this way You will meet
many different girls. and surely some
whore there will be the right one for
YOU And if you find her. do not cX-
poet her to be a perfect housckecpcl
from the start II fakes long years OF
experience to become Il model house
Keeper. II you know :" much about II
Yourself hclp her ont in u nice way,
Make her your pal and y"il hest friend.
LI/XIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

HNHTIiN. Edward dear" exclaimed
w his mother "Why. Edward.
what will Mary think ol Iot? Get
right M. dear. aud go upstairs with
Mary like good boy" DO YOU get a
picture Of Edward. lying ON the floor,
while Mary tries to dislodgc him from
the invisible glue that seems to hold
him there. Mother in the meantime
gliding softly out of the ROOM
| wonder whether anybody eyer
thinks Of Mays feelings at that mo-
mcnt% If you could see back Of that
dctermincdly smiling face. prescribed by
Edwards mother. and hear beyond that
pleaSu Come. Edward. or Mary j
eat all your supper and call Johnny in
from rnXt door to sleep in your bed.
and then what will YOU doF' | won
der what you would SEQ aud hear:
Something like this, probably: Teeth
ground together 90 keep that smiI'
where it belongs, and TO prevent
Mothers method of training Edward by
Kindness from slipping out Of control ;
that's what you'd see. What YOU
would hear depends entirely upon how
long Mary had been trying to get Ed -
ward upstairs To hrG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
AdUentureS
With a Purse
TT SOMETIMES happens that he

TT SOMETIMES happens 'hat he
l. little woman GIVE little people. us
Nan says) has an opportunity to get
very great bargain in clothes. great
MANY more women uccd thirty clghts
and fortics iban size thirty 'our. AnI
today il is that ! ran INFO one o1 rnc.e
bargains. The blouscs still bear theu
original tags Of five dollars Bnt ems
has been crossed out. and in IT'S place
ono secs the comforting figures. y.
The waists are soft and line. and uaEe
.rufHes and frills cusrading down 'he
front. aud are embroidered in Oluc or
: lyender or pink. ,htnk Fhat if yoH
lose no time YOU "an still get them.
Once upon time | rcad of an artist
who painted a wonderful picture Of II
very beautiful woman who wore an
evening dress of black "c.vrt, with
necklace Of cool green Jade against her
cleaning white skin. | bavC never 'or
gotten the picture. Maybe that IS my
reason Tor liking Jade. But rhcrc are
great many ncoplc who like 1t quite as
much as | do. aud have nor read the
book. 1t is for them that write or
the distinctive Jade ornaments. Ihcy
look hand carved. although ! do not
know that they are. And they are l."
be worn on slender chain, 2r II ulaGN
EautOlr ribbon, Cnc Is III tldpVl HI'i'
carved parrot. another Il squat Chinese
Buddha, and still another. '"rkor
Prices range from $50 To 81.
Already The shops are taking on q
festive appearance. and here and there
one sees suggestion Of Christmas
creeping in New little department
spring up. with counters and tables
brimful Of gift suggestions, Some
wither and fade, while Others h0url93L
healthily and prosper. One that shoulC
prosper and live on even after th'
Christmas season is over is tiny de
partment | know Of that contains more
Gift ideas to the square inch than,
well-than any other | know Of. Oesl
sets that YOU would not lind N many d
days walk, those quaint Cape God iirI5
lighters. jolly looking pencils ,NLLi
,og1ish tops that invite one Ia sit down
aud write. duiutily painted glasses
fluffy. Irresistible powder boNer--"h' "
wealth of all sorts of things arc TO bt
found here. And prices are amazingly
reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Ne,c England and Southern
Cooks Use This Garden
Product IN HmN De-
Hcious Recipes
by Mrs. VI. \. WILSON

4. NVp% "t'f, ~ - .' " " . H'F
rr,t,t, ,,iy ,.u r.,,-..
,;. - -. o'''' " = '0','e'' ''''.
SUM- VI, 'ue pU'uPN'"' oI'ugS W.
sio's .. i"e'toN r S"o''"eNS 10, 10 '''' IoN 10.
=, =, v''I r,, ap,'..'' os ,'',c {, lD,'' lux, lul
-" ave-" I,,S .,,'. l''I' "ou7e"',' ', toopu 'I
49,. ~. IN I
,'o,, s"ru,m ,,',y "'' 'pP'" wv ZIG
oI,'''" m'' ~ -','''' ......
e,''P'r"' ~ 'V''''.''.' .'. go '''
and brs,J worn .,,,n ~ rh. ui.a,.
the .hrlfty Nov England Aoqsr-
wives served to their families. while
the southern mammio uscd this
golden ball i'm batter cakes, waiies,
pancallcs and as a substitute for
sweet potatoes, So today | Will
combine recipes from 5otA che NoEta
and South, Gv"E .oG a splendid
variety 30 ''eoae ''o.
""Nr" ""pN"'
Cut the pumpkin IN oaH and ,G41
SUI Hsiuc io"H 3" 'aiSc '""i'5
olsh OF oaNi'i& pau Auo ."o =" P'
OF "aIef 20 we pa" ''o 'aNe me
pnmpNn N q mooefa'e o en- 'oE one
hot'' Cool 1ud men >''a'g -"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
" aHeS. Mullins and Gus
iWd as Well as Pie Can
BE Waite By FoNo,rine
These Directions

hot bath process. but several jar>
have a foam on them, after they
are chilled. Will it be necessary
to cook them over or do you thiuk
the foam indicates anything
wrong? (MrsD VI. {. j.
Your jars are not airtight. Would
suggest turning the jars in which
the contents have foamcd, into
,piced peaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. or phone
the yyomans Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

TT ALWAYS seems to hapnen that the
L child who is brought up by the kind
ness method is the one who needs the
>tricte>t training. Edward has such
i, lovely disposition, his mother lovr>
70 say to skcptical ncighborS. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

The art Of candy making Is
'aught to Chinese women at tn'
=. ". G. \. in Foochow. China
!, \ novel teapot OF brown pSterE
has a compartment i'll the top. TO
iold the tea. and two small rect
in the center of the bowl. Nhl!e
The tea is sleeping the teapot IS
rested back between the feet and
4 handle at the top, afterward 1t
is stood up Oh end TO let the water
separate from the tea. The open
ing for the lid is triangular
=, 4 widow should have her cards
engraved with her title and her
husbands name OF initials.
+. Brushed wool is popular mate
rial for the newest sweaters. ,
!. New stockings should be washed
before they are worn TO remove
the sizing and prevent the i'm
mediate appearance of holes.
G. Most Of the separate skirts this
season are gathered across the
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
MRS. WILSON GIVES SOME WAYS
TO PREPARE AND COOK PUMPKIN
u here ! on Can See
Mrs. " ilSonS 5 Worries

These Interesting pjriUrc~. SHOW
lus Nhar 70 cook and how 80 Iu T.,
are still gong ~ At "ariogs 'or
aln,~ 'hrouguoui thc city I"" vl'|
h" shown 'liN week az follows
CHARLOTTE Russo
Thursday and Friday Fifty
ug''h Street Theatre. Fifty Eighth
street and Woodland Uvrn;n.
CORN MlIFIN>
Thursday. Friday and >aturdaN--
Colonial Theatre. Germantown aud
Nauirvouj avenues.
LEBANON CHuMB CAKE
i'ridal md SATURDAY, -ur"."ooh
ruoacc. $iNtN "l'nI ,'roo' Dai
lluywrorR lgonGa
For copies ,' BE- nr.pn- l.I U
'l, 1u& office -" send snG .ai
dressed 'uyoIona 20 -1" Edi'u. If
'a" Wo.aa' pug'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Pumpkin Mullins

Place N a mixing bow!
one emp n stewcd gumphlD,
one and one-6uif cHps Of ouib,
T,ro Qjld one-daF cups Of 7o",,
one teaspoon Of 'aH,
T,cO tab'c8poovs NJ 5ahiNg
Do,cde,''
OHe-huH emp of s0np,
Oue-haif teaspoon Of r!,ueamoo,
-Four tablespoons Of shortening,
Beat to mix thoroughly and bake
in vell-greased and doured muffin
tins in hot oven FOR twenty min
uteS.
To can pumpkin for future use:
Fill stetilized jars with stewed
pumpkin and then adjust the rubber
and partially tighten the ids. Place
i'll hot water bath and process for
thirty minutes. Remove, seal and
then cool and dip the tops of the
jars in paraffin. Pumpkin canned
in this manner will keep for years
until used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

DUT pity poor mother later on when
- Edward gets old enough to spurn a
nurse and the burden of that kindnes
training falls upon her. Kindness? is
it kind to let child's character go
until he is old enough but too selfish
aud willful to know better? Mother
may have sorry time making Edward
dear" worthy of any adjective except
"spoiled.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Save the ends of candles that are too
short 10 be burned. Wrap them up in
Il cloth. snap a rubber band around the
ends and use them TO wax your irons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

left to anybody's imagination. You
really cant blame Edward, much as
you'd like to. For it's only human
ever your temper gets up, and squirting
the garden hose promiscuously at every
one who annoys you. And IL the only
restraint you get is the caressing re
mark. "Why, Edward. dear, that isn
nice" how are you ever going to learn
it's not generally done? Pity poor Mary
now, for she is the one who must
watch Edward acts of unkindness and
try to train him out of them by tie
kindness method-because his mother
hasn't the strength to do it toda s.
Passing tho buck" they call il in the
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

If the wax runs out press your lrou
ever piece of waXed paper 1t works
the same way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
For Ironing

When the iron is too hot and YOU
are in too much of n hurry to wait uutiI
itcools. wet a cloth. wiring it out slight
Is and iron it dry with tho hot iron.
By the time you finish the iron will br
almost cool enough TO use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Place three cups Of cooked pump
kin in saucepan and cook slowly
until very dry. Season with salt and
pepper. Place in a baking dish and
sprinkle with brown sugar and cin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

on public works, the city engineer
Mayor Bloom and Alderman Niece
bee. ~
Mayor Bloom stated yesterday that
the committee did not meet yesterday
On account of the fact that Alderman
McGehce had gone out of town, but
stated that the committee would meet
tomorrow. He said that he was ia
miliar in general way with the
street in question. II do not think
there will be any objection" he said.
The part CT Fir street which the
syrup factory wishes to use is not in
use as street, and Alderman Nc
Gehee stated at the meeting of the
council Monday night that the prop
erty owners whose property adJoined,
had no objections
Mayor Bloom stated that it was his
opinion that permission would be
granted the factory the use of this
street.
Work has begun at the site of the
factory in clearing off the land. 1t
is probable that work on the factory
will begin soon after permission by
the council has been given to use Fir
street. as it is there that the COM
pany wishes to establish one of the
buildings of the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05
New Oil Treatment
For Rheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands
Of Sufferers

New oil treatlhent for rheumatism
almost proves a revelation. Over two
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded, and less than dozen bot
ties have been returned. This great
pain killer and antissptic combined,
lMiller's Antiseptic Oil (known as
Snake Oily, that has brought relief
to so many thousands. of sufferers is
said to be without. an equal for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lrrbago, stiff
joints, or any kind of ache or pain,
cut, burn or bruise, corns, sore throat.
Don't delay; take bottle into your
home today and get instant relief. On
sale, SOC. Coo and $1.0O at Central
Pharmacy. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05

Boys suits at. prices that will pay
you to buy for several months TO
come. Regular $500 suits reduced
to $S9S. regular $1,000 values, s59S.
Other numbers down to s39S. Leav-
tits Cut Price Store cleanup sale,
2-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-05
OKPnEO THEATRE.

Mae Murray, star of the photo
play. "The Brides Awakening, !"
which appears at the Orpheo Theatre
tomorrow was prevented from marry.
ing the man to whom she was engaged
through the reading of the marriage
bans in church. The bans were read
and the plans for the wedding went on
apace. Two days prior to the cere-
mony women called upon Miss MUIR
ray and informed her that the man she
was to marry already had a wife from
whom he was separated. Investigation
proved the story to be true. The cere-
mony did not take place.
When Miss Murray was cast for the
title role in her latest picture she
was delighted because she felt that
she was carrying message of warn
ing to young women throughout the
world.