davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-10

The Board of Trade meeting was
held in the High School Auditorium
on Thursday evening of last week with
a large attendance. The Boat Own
er's Association and the firemen we're
the special guests at the meeting. The
meeting went on record as adopting
daylight saving. Two new members
Joined. They were Miss Louise F.
Borgmann, of North Wildwood. and
Edward McGarry. The Union Trans
fer Company notified the Board of
Trade that they will open their Office
here April Sd and continue until Oc-
tober 18th. The principal speakers
of the evening were Hon. A. R. Nc
Allister, president of the Chamber of
Commerce of Bridgeton, and Roscoe
Ward, prosecutor Of Cumberland
County.
Mrs. J. S. D. Eisenhower, wife of the
new druggist, spent the weekend in
the city, accompanied by her little son.
Joseph Waldman was a recent visitor
at the Eisenhower home.
Ralph ]. T. Carter, the electrician,
has moved his residence and office to
800 East Maple avenue, in the new
house just completed and owned by
Washington Hilton.
At the meeting of the Holly Beach
City Building and Loan Association
Wednesday night, Lewis Senekoff, a
local merchant, was elected a director
Ito succeed Andrew Johnson, resigned.
Swain L. Crawford, II years old,
of 1926 West Montgomery avenue, died
on Sunday, March 5, 1922, of Bright's
disease. He had been in i'll health for
the last three years. He was a brother
of Capt. William S. Crawford, of the
police department. For fourteen years
he was street supervisor and sewer in
spector here. A widow and three chill
dren by his second wife and two chill
dren by a former wife survive him,
One of the sons is a barber in Molter's
barber shop. Interment took place at
Court House on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Pierce and Miss Katherine Due two of the
New York society who running the Btmore Hotel
for day to aid the tuberculosis Relief Society the flag
top the hosery dawn Misses Pierce and Duer work
bellhops for charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

@ @
9 us s"s Lay, o ] ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

When the state militia arrived Newport, KY, to
break up strike trouble of the first actions 60
after the whisky industry. baby tank used
in celebrating Of captured stills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Jonkheer w. H. de Beaufort. coun-
selor of the Netherlands legation in
Washington, who will leave soon for
Athens, Greece, where he will take
over the post of minister from his
country.
National Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Bottle baby
lambs" is the
latest idea in
feeding sheep
that is, it is the
newest thing
when done on
a Who'll e S lie
pla n. T h e
photo shows a
"mec h a mic al
mother" on a
large ranch at
Petaluma, Calf.
Hot milk is
placed in the
nursing bottles
several times a
Gay. GCn,lrrw"ol \
Cn,lerNO,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

BY the words "Maricopa County
Highway Commission" as herein
used. is meant that highway commits
sion for Maricopa County in the
state OF Arizona which has jurisdic-
tion OF the highway improvements
authorised by the bond election held
In said Maricopa County on Decem-
Der 81, 1920. and jurisdiction OF the
expenditure OF that certain fund des-
ignated in the books of the County
Treasurer of said Maricopa County
as Highway Improvement Fund
No. O."
Public notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received by
said Maricopa County Highway
Commission at its office at No. 517
West Washington Street. Phoenix,
Arizona, until 2:00 O'Clock p m. on
the 27th day of February, 1922. for
the construction of the highways
constituting the authorized road
building program OF said commission
or such portion OF said highways as
the funds available and 10 become
available under the jurisdiction OF
this commission will construct.
Standard plans, specifications. pro-
files. forms of proposals and other
information may DO seen and exam
ined at the said office of said Mari
copa County Highway Commission AZ
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received until
3. m. February IS, le2A Tor the
rof,struction OF Section I'D" (Welton
west approximately 10 miles1 Of the
Yuma Weiton highway. Federal Ala
Project No. 2e.
THE work consists OF approximately
$4,000 Gu. Yds. OF excavation and
borrow combined. 10000 Gu tds.
surfacing, 500 Gu. Yds. concrete ana
other incidental items.
Proposals shall be addressed 20
Thos. Maddox. state Engineer, carc
OF Board of Supervisors. Yuma, Ari-
zona, and plainly marked on the
outside Of the envelope state Hien-
way Contract, Federal Aid Project
No. 26, Section ID"
seen at the office OF the state Engin-
eer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office
of the Board Of Supervisory Yuma
Arizona.
Copies of the plans and specifica.
tions may be obtained on payment
OF Five (S5.0Ol Dollars 70 Thos MAD
dock. state Engineer.
An unendorsed, certified or cash
ier's check for five per cent (SSo) OF
the total amount OF the bid, payable
to the state Treasurer OF Arizona
will be required with all proposals
Satisfactory surety company bonos
will be required of the contractor 10
whom the award is made.
The state Engineer reserves the
right TO reject any or all btda
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
THOS. MADDOX,
state Engineer
Phoenix. Arizona,
January 81. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Legal Advertising

Phoenix, Arizona Said plans, speci.
fications and profiles include roads Of
cement concrete, Warrenite- Bitulithio
on bituminous concrete base, asphalt
tic concrete on bituminous concrete
base, Warrenite- Bitulithic on COM
pressed filled broken stone founda-
ton, and asphaltic concrete on COM
pressed filled broken stone founda-
tion.
Each bidders proposal must be &C.
companied by either U) a certified
check on some solvent hank In the
State OF Arizona payable on sight to
the Maricopa County Highway Com.
mission in a sum equal TO five per
centum OF the amount Of his highest
proposal, or (2) a bidders bond. ae
hereinafter described. in penal sum
equal to five per centum OF the said
amount of his highest proposal. Said
bidders bond shall name the County
of .Maricopa as obligee therein, shall
be signed by the bidder as principal
obligor and by sureties or a surety
company TO be approved by said
Maricopa County Highway Commits
sion, and shall be conditioned that
within ten days after written notice
Of award OF contract has been mailed
to the bidder at his address named In
-
written contract with said Maricopa
County acting through eaid Marlcopa
County Highway Commission for the
performance OF the work IN accord.
ance with his bid, and that the bidder
within said ten day period will ex-
ecute and furnish contractors bond
In favor OF said Maricopa County
in such sum not exceeding twenty
five per centun OF the contract or
estimated price as the commission
may direct, conditioned upon the
faithful performance OF said contract
by the contractor; said contractors
bond and the Suretiea or surety com.
pany thereon shall be subject to the
approval OF said Maricopa CCunty
Highway Commission.
Proposals will be publicly opened
and read at the time and place above
mentioned. The right Is reserved 20
reject any and all bids and to waive
any informalities in any bid.
All proposals must be made IN 4cs
cordance with the instructions 90
Bidders" forming part Of the specis
fications referred to above.
Standard plans specifications and
profiles for the work are on file ana
may be examined at the aforesaid Of
flee of said Commission. SpecificA@
tionS. together with proposal forrng
and other Information for bidders.
may be obtained from said Commie-
sion upon payment OF Five Dollars
| (S5.00).
Notice Is hereby expressly given
that the pamphlet entitled, Proposal
Contract and Specificatfen hereto.
fore furnished By tho Msasebpa Coun-
ty Highway Commission, has been on
this, the tenth day OF febfuary, 1874,
revised in certain particulars on
pages 8, 4. 6. 8, Is and Se thereof;
that the same in its revised. form
shall control: that the same a. II ex-
listed before such revision should be
disregarded by bidders; and also that
that certain Notice 20 Contractors"
dated January 2eth, 1899, calling for
| bids to be opened February 9Th. 1919,
and heretofore published, is revoked
and withdrawn.
Dated, at phoenix, Arisona, this
10th day OF February, 1919.
MARrcoPA COUNTY
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
SALE OF PART OF THE wILMor
TARGET RANGE,
AN ARANDoNED MILITARY RES
TRVATI1N IN ARIZONA

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant 10 the provisions OF Section
az the Act OF July S, 1884 ca stat.
I0s), part OF the Abandoned Military
Reservation known as the Wilmot
Military Target Range. viii be OF
fered al public sale az not less than
the appraised price thereof. AZ the
district land office at Phoenix. Art-
zona. commencing at ten o'clock
a. M. April 10. 1922
10. 20 and ~, r. IA s.. r. Is E., o..
ana =. Il. NJ, all appraised at ts.0O
Lot {. sec. 81. ss.s5 acres. has a
drilled well 400 feet deep. appraised
at $4,000.
WILLIAM SPRY.
i-I-ulI Commissions
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

CEN TR AL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Is WALL St PHONE 1858 Il
WANTED-Live man to handle
health and accident projections. must
be a hustler. Box 24V. Republi-
can. bm
YOU CAN now get haircut and
shave for 80 cents at 81 Wall st. Bar
Der Shop. We also bob children's
hair. bl
YOUNG men, over II. desiring gov
eminent positions, $3.50 monthly.
write for free list of positions now
open, ]. Leonard, (former Civil Serv-
ice examiner), 966 Equitable Bldg.
WASHINGTON. y. c. bn
EXCELLENT opportunity for 1--we
real estate salesman. Must have
own car. Wolpe. 10 F. Adams. It
WANTED - Shoemaker to take
charge of first-class shop. Unless
you are Al do not apply. Call or
address Shoe Shop, TIT Grand Ave-,
Phoenix. II
LIVE WIRE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
9 Cactus Way Phone b093. e
BARBER WANTED - Central
Barber Shop. 124 y. Central Ave: hl
LONGS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
40 Wall Street. Phone 502l. If
BE A NATIONAL trained auto
motive expert and earn a big salary;
! tional. Real practice on up-to-date
autos, tractors, motors, lathes. etc.
Largest and best equipment. Instruc.
| tors of twenty years experience. We
| train you for an position in the
business and help you find good po-
| sition. No previous experience neces-
sary. Earn room and board while
! learning. Be sure and send for our
| FREE 72-page, illustrated catalog.
Tells how we put graduates in big
| pay positions: shows scores of photos
of school work. Tells of good Jobs
now open. Write TODAY to ]. A.
| Rosenkranz, Pres, n. A. S. s3S s.
| Figueroa. ] os Angeles. dp
| WANTED-tirst- -class shoemaker
| to take charge of repair shop; must
be first class workman. Steady Job
for the right man. Five Points Shoe
Shop, TT Grand Ave. hm
LONGS EMPLOa MENT OFFICE
40 WALL ST. CORNER JEFF.
5 double jack miners. 81.
First class painter. Sc. 1t
WANIED-Young man of highest
character to assist in office; must be
able to take dictation and use type
i writer. Apply by letter, giving age,
| experience, reference and salary ex.
pected. Box 46U. Pepubicar. bn
Colored man to spade
small garden plot. Apply 81 s 18th
ST. 1t
--=-==-----=
% WANTED-HELe FFMALe
RIEN CED stenographer-
bookkeeper, salary $S5. advancement
as justified. Phone number and full
particulars. Box 44U, Republican.
bm
WANTED-Young lady stenogra-
pher, must be experienced and fur
| nish local references. Give phone
number and references in applica-
tion. Address Box 36U, Republic
can. h-1
WANTED-A middle aged woman.
unencumbered. for general house
work in family of three. One mile
from edoe 90 town. Phore 2e22 -
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Ex :
perienced hand embroiders; crochet
ers: hemstitchers. We furnish ma
terial paying literally for making.
Stamped envelope brings particu-
lars. Underwood Art Goods Co,
4 Portsmouth. Ohio. II
GIRL wants houseWork or care OF
!, baby 1915 Z. Madison. Phone 1885
bm
23IS WANTED-AGENTS AND
Statesmen
81 MILES per gallon with new
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

TWO ROOM apartment; clean; at
.,.active. French doors open on sleep
;,g norch: bath; phone; garage, 634
N-Srfb sixth ave. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

---T7NTTSUAL opportunities: Two 3
,.oon, apartments for rent nicely tur.
nished and modern, reduce reduced ,tto,,;1o 70 Sro
auv t t214 F.. Van Buren,. If
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

FOR RENT high. class apaSto Az
ments. furnished or unfurnisheo' Zos
vvast Poosevelt ~ I.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15


CALL FOR BIDS on
Flour. Groceries, Meat and Packing
House Products, March Supplies
for the Arizona State Prison.
SEALED proposals, addressed %
Board OF Directors OF stats Knskitii-
tions OF Arizona, at state House.
Phoenix, Arizona, and endorsed File
4749 will be received by the Board
until 2 D. m, February 2S, 1922, and
will be opened in the presence OF the
bidders at the above time and place.
and thereafter considered.
BIDS MUST BE TTEMIzgD
Certified check Cor five per cent ot
the amount OF the bid should be en-
closed with same, 20 be retained as
llouidated damages n successful bid
der fails to sign contract
BIDS NOT MARKED on EN-
VELOPE, AS REQUIRED, WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED.
specifications may b Obtained
uDon application 60 the Board q De
rectors OF State Institutions.
Prices must be T. o. b. phoenix.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject part or all OF any
bid. TO divide between two or more
biders or to waive any informalitea
in any bid, as the interests OF the
state may require
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
BY WIN. J. DonAhue.
Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

TWO nicely furnished rooms ana
,...nte,ette. Healthy adults only.
ssa7 west jefferson. Dn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

MARICOPA COUNTY
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
(Tfaving Jurisdiction OF aforesaid
Highway Improvement Fnnd Ne. -
By r. JONES. Chairman.
]. q. PETERSON. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Phoenix. Arizona.
January 81. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
FOR SALE On ExcHHNcE

SEVEN ROOM and bath brick nd
modern; furnished: northeast: shade.
lowers, etc. Want Phoenix or Calf.
sl,ah house, lot. or ranch. What
4saNe 1ss you! o. X. Realty Co., 232 West
Jafffrson st. hn1
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

23Is WANTED-AGENTS AND
Statesmen
81 MILES per gallon with new
patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write
for particulars. Stransky Vaporizer
Co, Pukwana, S. d. Is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

F0E RENT-one half hopse; HSo sr gn. IN
G.a phone 220s. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
EoR sAlE-Eoes AND POULTRY

az AN Rent incubator. 200 10
~ AZ ess slze. G. b. Woodruff. Glen
bu
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

-THFEE- ROOM apartment, close
e3E .Annlv 300 r.. Pierce st h'1'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

. :, ~ SALE--lS hens, 4 roosters.
al LOT $50. 1902 w. Lincoln ST bn7
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
A Radical View of the War

a peace between equals" After that
date the war Of the Allies was a
holy undertaking in the name of
democracy and justice. It is only
fair to him to assume that in the
first stage he was increasingly SYM
pathetic with the Allies. and that in
the second he really believed that
Americas participation would help
turn the acquisitive hunger of the
victors into more generous peace
than otherwise would have been the
case. But nevertheless his utter
ances in the two periods are as diff
ferent as the Mosaic law and the
Sermon on the Mount.
This divergence iA Of course.
highly useful for rhetorical pur-
poses. The lofty epigrams were in
vented originally for rhetorical uses,
and now We find the radicals like
Mr.. Turner adroitly turning them to
equally rhetorical ends. 1t is an
easy and tempting trick. but a bit
tiresome at this date.
One cannot deny that the Treaty
Of Versailles Is full Of flaws. prob
ably impossible of complete execu-
tion. And IL one assumes that we
were fighting for the Fourteen
Points and the rest Of Mr.. Wilson's
distractions that went along with
the business Of beating Germany,
then one must conclude that we
came far from achieving our ends.
But for how much Of this over and
above the defeat Of the Kaiser were
we actually fighting fort That Is.
most Of the nation?
Mr.. Turner'S discussion OF impe-
rialism is an effective presentation of
the radical point Of view, the view
originally and still theoretically that
OF the British Liberal party. I'm
perialism is an unfortunate business,
but just how ii b to be put q stop TO
appears at this moment by no means
clear. There is one thing by way Of
historic gain in recent years: the
economics OF international relations
have become much more widely per.
ceived. ..,,I.s
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

dals left barbarous Teutonic trace.
and the Roman occupation OF the
island for 200 years had a great in
huence. The invasion OF the Nor
mans and Spaniards also left deep
traces. Through the veins
OF Sicilians streams Aryan. Semitic
and Egyptian blood. with a trace of
the negroid stocks Of north Africa
Among the few pure racial
stocks in Sicily are the Albanian
Greeks. :"
1t must be confessed that Profess
sor Monroe looks upon the Sicilians
with the eye of a traveller rather
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

than with the sympathetic glance Of
understanding. His view is objec-
tive. as is natural enough. Yet one
wonders If he has not missed much
which has been revealed to some
other visitors-particularly to Mrs.
Heaton. whose posthumous volume
upon the Sicilian peasantry was
published a year or two ago. She
lived for years among the people.
and her notebooks showed an under
Of the Sicilian peasant
character which many less gentle
hearted observers have failed to
grasp.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

SHALL 1T BE AGAIN? BY John
Kenneth Turner. B. w. Huebsch
& Co.
<<TT" is the war. Mr.. Turner was
opposed to the war. He be-
lieves it was declared against
the desires of the American people.
and that in consequence it was
necessary for the national Govern
ment to set up what amounted vir-
tualiy to a despotism and to insti-
tute a terrorization Of opinion to
intimidate objectors and to create
the illusion that the nation had de-
liberately and altruistically entered
the struggle. Instead, IL was forced
into it almost stealthily by Govern
ment returned to power because of
its pacifism, and by business inter-
ests that would proit thereby.
The device Of tabulating deadly
parallels from Mr.. Wilson's public
utterances, interesting and enlight-
ening as it originally was has been
much overworked these last four
years and one is bit surprised to
see it brought into play at great
length again by Mr.. Turner.
Quoting Wilson is like quoting
Scripture in several ways. You can
make him mean most anything you
want, according as you select: and
Mr.. Wilson's words had a sort Of
scriptural vogue for a few years.
From 1914 up to February. 1917. Mr..
Wilson Ito judge by his spceches)
looked upon the European conflict
with a certain superior disdain, as a
disgraceful mess that we. in the
goodness OF our hearts, might be
willing to clean up by mediation on
the proper terms He could see
nothing but sordid motives on either
side and declared within less than
three months OF Americas entry into
the war january -. 1910 that the
solution was . peace without victory.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Vergil VS.. Baedeker

OLD AND NEWLY Eliza
beth Hazieton Haight- E p. Dut-
ton & Co.
"HoUsANDS upon thousands Of
people san out of New York
harbor every year: indeed.
every season. for Europe. Charged
though we are with not being able
to see the heifers Of Horace because
of our interest in the golden calf.
very few Of these saiiers are after
all on the dollar bent and not many
more are out for mere recreation.
1t may sound singular. but it can be
proved that the great majority Of
Americans who go to the Old World
do so for the sake Of culture Their
idea Of that elusive thing may be
vague. but its very vagueness draws
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

them on The fundamental trouble
with them is. they go about their
culture in such businesslike way.
They follow their guidebooks. con-
vinced that seeing is believing. And
cannot faith remove mountains?
The last thing every American
who leaves an Atlantic harbor for
some point south Of the Alps should
put in his trunk is Miss Haight's
Italy. Old and New" for the last
will be first on opening the luggage.
Hers is no book that directs the
traveller to a sight and then leaves
him lost. wondering what it Ii all
about. She reads the Latin and
italian authors with you on the
spot: she interprets the great works
OF art in their original settings. And
yet she mentions enough hotels to
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Our Debt to Greece and Rome

in addition to the exact, honest and
exacting methods Of modern science.
is a return to Greek clarity and
breadth OF thought, in politics, and
religion as we'll as in aesthetics and
philosophy.
Seneca is OF abiding value as an
original thinker. more. perhaps, then
any other Roman. OF course he
drew from the Greek, but the more
one reads him the more apparent
is his originality. That is one rea-
son why he had so persistent and
diverse an influence upon such
variant men as Dante, Bacon, Mon
taigne. the Elizabethan dramatists
and the most modern Of our own
thinkers. DR.. Gummere handles his
theme with entire competence, CIV
ing an excellent brief sketch of
Seneca's life and Of his influence
upon the early Christian church. the
medieval mind. the Renaissance,
the Elizabethans and from Bacon
to the twentieth century" He
covers tan immense field with ex-
traordinarily efficient condensation.
but always is highly readable. DR..
Gummere's final word is worth
quoting He says:
There Is now a period Of freer
thought and OF deeper religion on
the way. The elasticity in litera-
ture which. though crude. betokens
an era of progress: the possibility
Of raising the conscience Of a ma
ton to the standards Of an in
dividual: and the philosophy of
freedom from fettered prejudices-
all these phenomena are Of a sort
with which Seneca would have
readily sympathized.
DIR. Gummere has performed a
difficult task to stimulating result
As hint toward future volumes
one may venture to suggest that if
photography Is to be given at all
il should be somewhat more compre-
hensive than that added to this
monograph.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09


HIS MODERN MESSAGE. BY Rich
ard Mott Gummere Boston: Mar
shall Jones Company.
"HE choice of this admirable
monograph on Seneca as the
first volume in the projected
series Of books dealing with "Our
Debt to Greece and Rome" Is a
happy selection. No one Of the
ancients is closer to our day. or
more readily recognized as speak
ing directly to us. than the younger
Seneca The message" Of the
Greek tragic poets and OF Gum
diluted) Plato is ultimately Of
more importance to any impending
new synthesis. or renaissance Of
constructive thought. but Seneca is
much more readily assimilabie. 1t
can hardly be mere chance that the
attention of interpretative scholar
ship. here and in England. has been
much given to Seneca during the
last twenty years or so. In the form
Of many excellent critical editions
OF some of his work. and Of COM
mentaries.
This series. as a whole. promises
to be of primary Importance Its
general aim Is stated to be the
of the "inherited perma-
nent factors in the civilization OF
the twentieth century which
had their origin in the Greek and
Roman world" The series is under
the general editorship of Prof.
George Depue Hadzsits Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Prof.
David NJ. Robinson of Johns Hop
kins- Among the fifty titles prom
ised are books by scholars Of inter-
national importance: G. Ferrero,
Mackail. Cumont, Jane Harrison.
Dean West. Ernest Barker, Paul
Shorey. to pick but a few. at ran
DOM If there is to be a newly con-
structive era. the thing most needed