davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
M. H. Shelton

215 w. Wash. et FORGED to sacrifice equity in 15 acre ranch near city and pavement; in desirabe Comeback district Well improved. Two houses. barns, sheds, garage, windmill and soft water Fruit and alfalfa. See owner. 2210 W. Van Rurer dn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
A Real Buy

Lot lying next to new store on Grand Ave. for s395 cash. Get busy. |
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY Phone 4927 335 W. Wash al
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Lots, S350-S400

s1oo cash, S10 month; one block to Rriu car: one of the most modern school buildings in the city Is now going up within 4 blocks of these lots. Phone 3591. M. E. Marlborough, l22 W Washington St. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Your Chance

to buy this lovely home at your own price is the owners misfortune; he must have money. so make me an of fer; located NE; Groom brick of the red ruffled type, with hardwood floors and all built-in features, and strictly modern: pergola. large ce- ment porch and walks; in fact fine home a your own price. Make me an offer.
 RAT SMITH, With
 STEW ART. REALTY co. 17 West Adams Phone 1897 q
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
4 FOR MISCELLANEOUS
LindstrOn Dairy

From T.B. Tested Cows. Phone 10J11 k
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
M'DOWELL ROAD

TO BE PAVED AT ONCE CEMENT WALKS = GAS - LIGHTS - WATER - AND SEWERAGE NOW IN. :
 $1100 - 65x154 - Facing Nc DoweIL near 5th Ave. $
 s14O0 = 65x157 - Corner Me Dowell and 9th Ave. +
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 Tel. 1904. 124 N. 1st Ave
 d
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

f RELINQUISHMENT I6O. near Marinette, for sale or trade for lot. auto. or what have you? Let's trade.
 FRENCH
 10 N Second Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Auction Of
 Furniture Monday, April 9 1:30 D. m.

172o W. MONROE ST. I HAVE DECIDED TO GO TO CALIFORNIA AND WILL SELL ALL OUR FUR NITURE AT AUCTION. consisting of the following: Ice box, oak rockers, reed rockers. 1 dining table, dining chairs, 1 breakfast table, chairs, 3-burner oil stove, book case, china closet, beds com
 plete, sanitary couch, mahogany dresser, l gas heater, 1 oil stove, l child's crib, 1 child's dresser. kitchen table. cooking utensils, 1 fan, rug. and several articles not listed Phone 14779 or 42s6.
 B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER. DIR. FIRESTONE, OWNER
 Don't miss this sale Goods will be sold regardless of price. al
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
FOR RENT-HOUSEs

A-ROOM brick house, either fur- nished or unfurnished. located I6th St. and McDowell: no sick Phone 3457.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
21 Acres East

Broom pebble dash and bath, old shrade, just off the pavement; just the, thing for COW and chickens: nriced s4,300: $500 required. Call321 N. 2sd St. or 142 West Adams. Phone -ev5a or 1853. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
40 Acres

Auxiliary canal district, miles east of Mesa, just north of the Roose-
 welt road, the best part of the new project. Price s5250 per acre. This tract will surely more than double Tn value the day the bonds are sold. Very liberal terms can be arranged. Phone 3591, NJ E. Marlborough, 122 W. Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz. It
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY, Is, 1921

OF making It nc this lot than would
have been needed 10 buy a good site
somewhere In this neighborhood.
THE building Is now overcrowded.
There Is no chan,e 10 reconstruct or
enlarge this building The lighting Is
troublesome, but. possibly. could not
be prevented. We noticed mat the
bottoms OF the windows are approx
mately ihe proper height above The
/ floor. The desks We're In good CON
ldition and more carefully set than any
elsWhere seen.
The High School and Annex. Delaware
Avenue and Monroe Street.
There are only two recommends
ti0ns that we deem it necessary to
make for these buildings, despite the
fact that the classroOms In the ad-
Joining sides OF the two buildings are
very dark
I'VE wish 20 recommend that an
other story or passageway be put on
the bridge between the buildings, so
That students may pass from one 90
the other one story higher. This Is
needed TO relieve the congestion OF the
one passage now used and also 10 ore
vent so much climbing up and down
stairs. This addition can easily be
made and at a slight expense and
should be ordered at once The floors
throughout both buildings need treat
mcnt
we. wish 10 express our disapproval
OF making high-echool buildings -four
stores high, because Of the added fire
hazard' nut more especially because
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

ed II would be a serious situation, 10
say the least, and II this plan is con-
tlnued. the attention OF the teaehers
should be called TO the danger IN
vOlyed. while It would handicap some
OF the teachers to move instead ol
the children because OF the needed
equipment: still there is a possibility
OF much relief here, With less risk II
those teachers who can move would
do so. Then. OF course, this constant
shifting OF the children multiplies the
possibility OF spreading any con-
tagious disease that might break out.
''rhe building is not well arranged,
though 10 represents a fairly good
model for the time when ii was built.
II has been used about thirty-nNe
years. The floors should be looked
after at once and kept In good condi-
tion. In all probability, this building
Will have 10 be used for many years.
school No. % (colored). Twelfth and
Poplar Streets.
"This Is one OF the best-planned
schools In the city. 10 Us used FOR col
ored children and was found in neat.
clean condition with the exception OF
the boys toilet. This should be put In
a sanitary condition Immediately. We
recommend also that a cement floor
be put in on the north side OF the
basement, so mat This space may be
utilized for indoor games during bad
weather. The usual mistake OF put
ting an assembly room on the third
floor was again noted The walls arc
the usual dirty green color and alb
s0rb much light The floors are dry
and need oiling at once. The best
stairways seen in any elementary
building in the city are TO be found
/ here.
The ianitor was absent from IN,
building when inspection was made
school No. 30. Concord Avenue ant
Boulevard.
"yhs building is the newest gram
mar school In the city. and was placc,
on an altogether unsatisfactory lot al
20 size and shape. 10 was practically
| impossible for any architect 10 plan
good building with The number %
rooms demanded. for ihis lot Nor
money was wasted. we imagine. II
this building because OF the necessit
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
SAY CITY SCHOOLS HAVE
OUTLINED USEFULNESS

The Fairgrounds should be graded,
and some apparatus for little folk
Installed.
school No. q, Rockford Road and
Park Drive.
NO. 81 is small building adjoin-
ing the park and offers TO the children
attending the best opportunity for
play and recreation Of any building in
the city. The heating OF mis- building
was complained OF. The boiler seems
TO be too small for the amount OF
radiation demanded. The building was
clean and apparently safe. The walls
were painted the usual dark green.
The blaokb0ards In this building were,
in the main, usually poor, some OF
them set too high above the floor,
and benches were necessary in order
that the children might use them.
The lot upon which the building
Is placed Is too small and II more
classr0Oms are needed, an economical
and permissible addition TO this build
ing will be almost an impOssibility.
The usual faulty lighting and orienta-
ton mars the use Of this building, as
the same defects mar nearly all the
school buildings OF the city.
school No. 2S Eighth and Adams
Streets.
This is a three-story building used
/ for. the grammar grades. There are
1 GO children on the roll. The building
is in fair condition, except the floors
/ They have been badly neglected and
consequently, are badly worn. The
toilet facilities for the boys are mad
! equate, there being but six seats will
$50 boys attending This toilet, in ad
I ditiOn. is very dark and insanitary
!, Additional light. ventilation. and seat
and urinals should be supplied a
once. The custom Of shifting the chill
dren from classroom 20 classroom 10
| departmental work makes much con
fusion, involves the inpossibility O
properly adjusting seats 10 suit tn
children and necesitates tremendou
wear on the building, especially IN
nall and stairways
I'VE wondered what would happe
here II. in the midst OF one OF thes
numerous transfers. a flre shoul
break out. or a false alarm be sound
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

OF the excessive amount OF stair
climbing imposed upon girls OF high
school age. We also wish TO point out
the fact that there Is much waste
space In the annex included In cloak
rooms. which are not used TO any ap-
preciable extent and never VIII be so
long as the building Is used for high-
school purposes Any architect should
have known that a student must have
some form OF locker for his wraps and
that these open cloakrooms could not
meet the needs.
This plan should have been checked
up and revised by some high-schuol
teacher who knows what Is demanded.
The lack OF such attention cost the
lefty many thousands OF dollars. Fur
thermore, this annex should never
have been built, for there was insunl-
! icicnt ground and the classrooms, on
the adjoining sides OF both buildings
would, OF necessity, De doomed 90
darkness. This mistake almost approx
/ imates criminal ignorance
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
JAIL DELIVERY SENT
GOVERNOR TO PRISON

SHANGHAI (By Mail to u. P>-
After many years OF service as gov
ernor OF the Kiangsu Provincial Mn
itary Prison, on the outskirts OF
shanghai, IIao Whiting today occu-
pies a cell there. lie is under sentence
OF three years incarceration for en-
bezzlcment OF prison funds.
The former governor OF the prison
was caught In his peculations In a
most peculiar manner Last August
there was a Jail delivery al the prison
and more than 200 cOnvicts escaped
Many OF them are still at liberty.
Widespread search for the fugitves
was begun and a rumOr was circulat-
ed that the governor was involved.
His home was searched. None OF the
fugitlVes was found. But documents
showing his embezzlement came 10
light.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
lConLlnued From FIrsL Pace.

kOOuhlnutu EIOlu Illnb Idets
buildings, erected in 1906. IL is in
fair condition, and while better
planned than most OF the buildings in
the city, Is set improperly on the lot.
There is a chance here TO add 10 the
school ground by purchasing the ad-
joining property. This should be done
at once, for this section OF The city is
developing rapidly and more class
rooms viii be needed soon. Two
thirds OF the basement on the north
side should be partitiOned on from
the coal bin, cemenled and used as a
playr0Om in bad weather. The iron
beams and posts In the basement are
badly in need Of paint. Electric wiz
ing should be installed ana the win
dows an ddoors put in order
school No. -, Fourteenth and Wash
inatOn Streets.
"This is one OF the better buildings
Of the city, but is OyercrOwded. The
transoms above the windows are
nailed, and This makes ventilation diff
flcult. These should be put in order
and used instead OF the short win
' dONs. The small rooms now being
used as clasSrOOms are very dark, and
should not be used. There is insult
cient light, both artificial and natural.
More electric lights should be in
stalled Immediately. The floors are In
bad condition and should be gone over
at once. No further additions should
be made to this building.
School No. ., Third Street and Bayard
Avenue
"There is much congestion in and
about this building, partly due Ia
crowding on the grounds for portable
One-classrOOm buildings. And may We
say here that two OF these pOrtables
We're badly placed from The point OF
view OF proper lighting. The building.
were fairly clean, and with due care
seem safe enough from fire hazards
but a sudden fright or stampede her,
might be very disastrous. Every pre-
caution should be taken. The tOile
seats are set too far from the light
and the toilet rooms are unnecessaril,
large. Additional land should be pur
chased for this building and the port
ables be removed a further distanr'
from the main building. Special toile
facilities for the pupils in these build
ings should be included In this sug
gested change.
''The best school garden we saw Il
this city was In connection with thi
school. NThe floors should be treate'
and kept In better condition.
school No. 26, Fourteenth and Thatche
Streets.
This building known as No. 26 !
badly situated near a marshy plac
used as dumping ground. The prln
cipal stated that az times the odO
from refuse collected there was quit
disagreeable at the scho0lhouse. I
addition, complaint was made becaus
OF the gaseous odors released by th
burning OF waste from the Bon
Manufacturing COmpanys plant nc
far away. This was noticeable durin
the inspection. All that can be don
here now Is TO keep the building /
repair until other housing arrang,
ments can be made. To this end IN
toilets should be put in better shar
at once, especially the one for tf
boys, the floors should be put in goo
condition, walks laid and the retair
Ing wall guarded TO prevent accident
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Come See the New
Styles Tomorrow
This season Dame Fashion is to be compn-
mented on the footwear she has created tor Slyi-
ish women. Never before has stylish footwear
been more worthy of praise. To prove the ABOVE
Statement TO your entire satisfaction come mere
tomorrow and see the attractive new MODES IN III
pumps and oxords we are featuring from SS.OO
Wonderful values at $5.95. Tan calf, black
kid. brown kid Louis or Cuban heels values up
TO $1,000. All sizes and widths
Chndren's shoes in three specials for the Day
Tan calf. welted soles. Sizes BIZ to 2 $3.95:
Gun metal and tan calf Sizes s1s to 2, $z.SS.
Infants twins in black and brown kld,. Weoge
heels. Sizes A to 8, at $3.50.
Educator shoes for men. Dark tan cah ana
black kidskin, Wng-foot rubber heels, oucher
lace at $500
MEMS SHOE SPECIALS
S12 dark tan calf narrow toe, S775.
S14 cordovan lace Shoes $S.75.
Bows tan calf, broad or narrow toe. Special
$3.50 u,,
Little gents tan or gun metal face shoes, regu-
lar $3.50, now $3.95. ,ec-o
Tan or gun metal blucher shoes, regular So'oo'
now $4.95.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
CmLD is MUSICAL PRODIGY.

IIItlo Ms Mario Il. Parker, q
daughter OF Deputy Slerlff and Mrs.
Thomas X. Parker. OF COS East Tenth
street, is deserving OF a place on the
list OF girl prodiges, % Is agreed by
many persons who have heard her
playing the piano.
Although the child will be hut 1--WE
years bf age on February ;. she clev-
erly plays on the piano by ear prac-
ITALY an pieces Of music.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

thousand tooth exiractors from all
parts Of the compass were In hand.
A nationwide movement Of mouth
hygiene was 10 be launched looking
toward Improvement OF mouth con-
ditlons In children by means OF in
structiOu In schools
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
FAVOR DENTAL INFIRMARIES.

LultNGO. Jan rs United Press -
Plans for the creation OF dental in
ilrmaries Ia all large cities OF the
country were TO be laid here today at
the annual meeting OF the Chicago
Dental Society. Upwards OF one
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
WOMAN Juror IN f7se.

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 2S-Mary
Carter served on Jury right in Ches-
ter In 1889. History says 50. She was
impaneled on jury ordered by Ben
jamin Franklin to decide II a woman
could endure the punishment court
ordered
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Self.Starters for Boys.
n the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune. .e
Not many homes possessing boys of
the experimental twelve-year-age and
upward. but have their antennae and
receiving equipment these days.
Sending messages by wireless Is more
difficult. But any boy feeling taste
for wires and willing to risk his neck
on q roof or in a tree top-which 10
to say every boy-can connect his
ears to those mysterious waves which
go ripping forth day and night. CALL
ing for aid by sea, sending the news
to ships and what not else.
Just kid stun. all this? Not alto
gether it appears. A stolen fve-ton
automobile truck. for instance. was
recovered the other day through a
wireless message which amateurs got
by listening in: It was stolen from
Brooklyn and the alarm was sent out
lice department. Two boys in Union
Hill, N. J:.ttook down TIE message
and turned 1t over to the local police.
As q result, the car was found in a
West Hoboken garage and restored
Evening star., 1921-07-27
How He Picked His Stan.
Leper Colonies.
q the New York Sun.

from the New YORK Sun.
News that the lepers Of Penikese
Island, Massachusetts, have been
taken to the federal leprosarium at
Carville. La. is interesting to those
who did not know that a leper
colony had been maintained by the
Bay State. Penikese, or Penequeese
Island. as it is sometimes spelled. lies
in Buzsards Bay. southeast Of New
Bedford. 1t has an area OF one hun
dred acres and was once the home Of
the Agassiz School Of Natural His
tory. but 1t has been tho abode Of
lepers for many years up to the time
of their evacuation last Thursday.
There were thirteen persons in the
leper colony, eleven men. and two
women. Superintendent Frank Par
ker, who has been with these lepers
for seven years, said that the unfor-
tunate men and women were being
transferred to the leper colony in
Louisiana because they would have q
better opportunity for q possible cure.
Experiments looking toward the
cure Of this bafhing disease are being
made in tho federal leprosarium at
Carville. La. with chalmugra oil.
While there has been no instance Of
a cure having been effected, the ex-
periments are said to be encourag-
ing and may have far-reaching re-
suits in the future treatment OF
leprosy.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-At q conference of the di-
rectors Of the Montgomery County
Federation Of women's Clubs at the
home of the president, Mrs. Josiah
w. Jones, and attended by representa-
tives Of thirty of the thirty-three
clubs belonging to the federation.
matters of importance were consid-
cred.
1t was arranged for the federation
to hold a semi-annual meeting, to be
devoted principally to the annual re-
ports. This was decided upon in or
der to relieve the annual convention
Of much local busines and enabfe It
to give more time to the tnspi onal
portion of the program. 1t was an
nounced that the committees on edu-
cation, home economics. Social Serv-
ice League and resolutions would be
enlarged so as to have the clubs bet
ter represented.
The movement by the federation to
sss i:so science ien u
University Of Maryland for a Mont
gomery County High School gradu-
ate is, 1t was stated. progressing sat,
isfactorily. and it was announced
should communicate with Mrs. c. A.
Reed, 109 Chestnut street, Takoma
Park. D. c.. who is chairman Of The
committee in charge.
Miss Latimer. field secretary Of tn.
Association for the Betterment OF
the Blind. delivered an address. ex-
planning the work Of the organization
and urging the cooperation OF the
clubwomen.
At meeting Of the executive board
Of the Maryland Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs Mrs. Josiah w. Jones.
president Of the Mont gomery County
Federation. was appointed chairman
cause Of having removed to the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Mrs. William A.
Boss has resigned as chairman OF
the compnittee on Social Service
League.
Fifty public schooi girls from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties,
twenty-five from each county. arr.
canning on the farm Of Joseph H.
Rockville. They are in charge Of
Misses Catharine Cowsell and Ellen
T. Davis. home economics agents Tor
the respective counties. who arranged
the outing as reward for proficiency
ming. etc. A program; Of work and
pleasure, which 10 expected to keep
the girls busy the four days they are
in camp, has been arranged. A SWIM
ming pool near by. which has been
placed at the disposal of the camp
ers. is proving popular. ...
Friends of Mortimer o. stabler Of
Spenoerville are urging him for the
republican nomination for state SEN
ator in this county. Mr.. Stabier is
successful farmer and one Of the
countys most substantial citigens,
and his friends believe he would
prove a strong candidate. He is a
member Of the board Of supervisors
Of elections.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

end yielded. He always spoke in the
highest terms Of Wilson.
"Damme. SIR" he is reported to
have said. "the man did Just what I
would have done myself. He was
right"
How He Picked His Stan.
During his tour in command Of the
Atlantic fleet Admiral Wilson selected
an extraordinary staff. several Of
whom will accompany him to An
napolis. Capt. Vogelgesang, now in
command at the New York navy yard :;
Capt. D. M. Potter. now paymaster Of
the fleet: Capt. Kurtz. the youngest
captain in service during the war;
Commander ]. o. Fisher. feet engineer
and m authority on submarines, were
with him. The admiral declared once
that he had selected most Of his staff
officers because Of their wives.
Il think" he said. that a man who
has sense enough to pick fine wife
has-seRse enough to be STAFF officer
All his life the Navy has known him
as TUG" Wilson. Somehow the nick
name fits him. He il filled with vigor
and energy. He is always tugging.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

to Its owner. New York headquarters
sends out alarms for stolen auton,o-
biles at 730 and 11:so o'clock every
svening-the hours at which ANA
teurs are most likely to be listening.
Hundreds, of radio stations get the
m essages. and effective cooperation
over the east.
And suppose the home wireless Is
mostly just kid stuff. Parents have
q naughty way of shifting at the time
and energy applied to such ventures
and the. money used up. and the IN
convenience to elders, and the rooms
temporarily wrecked. why can
children put as much energy on their
lessons" they lament. One sufncient
answer to this last point OF view Is
that they don't. 1t Is human nature
to have more zest for the venture
which one creates ones SELF.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
It's q Poor Rule, Etc.

From the Boston Transcript.
Johnny" said his mother, '.you
should not eat. SO much between meals.
1t will take away your appetite ut meal
times"
Don't see why it should" replied
Johnny. my eating at meal times never
takes away my appetite for eating
tween meals"
Evening star., 1921-07-27

be SO Bad. The thing that is trying to
to have too many Of the other people Of
one's own group have q great deal more
than one has ones self.
People. do not very much mind re-
duced circumstances II the reduction Is
not extreme. but they do mind coming
down in the SOCIAL scale. They like what
they are used to, and they like to main
tain the relation to other people that
they are used to maintain.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Now the concern about other people
and what they have and how they live
can be diminished II there is strength
Of mind enough to control it. People.
old or young. who have a sufficiently
strong idea Of life of their own. an idea
detached from commodities. a spiritual
tzed idea, can get along and keep their
quality. and live their life and grow
In grace on something near to a mere
proyision of necessaries. -
Evening star., 1921-07-27

that people will care very nuchsWSs
about material things. ii will reany
make much less difference to th
whether they are rich or poor, and th0t
will help the young people to get nht
ried and rear their families. They WI
do it if they have nothing worse to FIR
than pinch and a struggle. but thS
may not do lit if they see in it sof4 l
decline
Evening star., 1921-07-27
GETTING ALONG ON LESS.

From Harper's Magazine.
Nobody minds short commons so very
much in themselves. II everybody came
down in the scale Of living 1t would not
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Confident.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Gotrox-Can you support her in
the style to which she has been accus-
toned?
Cheeky Suitor-Better. ! think I can
get more out Of you than she does.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Hoping for a Benign Review.

From the Boston Transcript.
First Show Manager-Do you be-
lieve in the influence of environment? /?
Second Ditto-Yes; on my first
nights I always put the grumpiest
critic in seat 30.