davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

FOR RENT-To gentleman, desr- able room, screen porch, close in. 61, N. 1st street Phone 257O bn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
For Sale Real Estate
THE SNAPS ARE GOING

THE SNAPS ARE GOING
 Ore of the few snaps left on the real estate market-twenty acres of fine loamy soil, fenced, near the Glandale car line, old water right-lies in a section where there are nearly d dozen first-class suburban homes and where forty acres sold last week at $500 per acre.
 This 20" at $175 per acre. lies just east of two of the most highly improved tens" in the valley. When this "20' is sold, it will be impossible to dupli- cate it. See it with Stevens or Lane with
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Everything in Real Estate Central and Adams Sts. bl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-14 acre ranch, alfalfa, grain, good 4-room house, IS Holstein heifers, on macad- amized road See Getsinger, 1G r. Adams. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Rooms and Board

HYATT'S CAMP. Paradise Valley, "Only Desert Camp" open all the year, dining room service. if desired, palm shade, Pavilion on the Mountain" mu-
 sic and piano free, new cottages. fur
 nished or unfurnished. screened, inves-
 tigate Two stages leave in front of
 Phoenix Bakery daily. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

Second hand furniture of all kinds highest cash prices paid. See Taylor, 2il West Washington St. Phone 1917. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, one close in. 9 w. Monroe. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-Two 20 acre pieces of school land will be sold at auction at the capitol building, April IS at 10 q. m. Anyone wishing to buy a place close to town and at low price look this up. I will also give terms on the improvements if ar ranged for before the sale. All ask is the appraised price unless some one bids higher. Call at IS $. Gen. ter and ask for Chambers or Phone 1928. bn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, private screen porch. 139 West Adams St. do
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

WE DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN GLENDALE AND PEORIA LANDS, THE BEST IN THE VALLEY. JUST NOW WE ARE OFFERING A FEW FINE 20 AND 40 ACRE ALFALFA FARMS AT LOW PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. WE HAVE THE BEST, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. MYERS AND CARRICK. GLEN DALE. TEL. 8. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
For Sale - Miscellaneous Electric Motors For rent 1-2O to 50 H. r. Bertraua Brothers
 Electric Co.
 l6 So. Center Phone 5S1 If
l6 So. Center Phone 5S1

NEW STEEL RANGE, cheap, party leaving city. PIE $. 1st Ave, up stairs. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow 4-room brick house. modern, $120o, $50 cash, $l5 per month.
 Groom brick house, furnished close in. $2350, sl00 cash, balance s25 per month.
 5-room brick house, hardwood floors furnished, near Library. West Jef- ferson St. s2S5O, s2OO cash, balance $25 per month.
 Neat 4-room house, modern, near Library to trade for ranch.
 NJ. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington St If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ATTENTION, RANCHERS!

Right now, while pork is high is the best time to fatten your hogs. Telephone 450 for prices on whole or ground barley, whole or ground maize. or ground barley and maize mixed, also shorts and middlings for little pigs. Bran is cheap now, mix it with barley or maize for your hogs.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS
 9th St. and Van Buren II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
: Miscellaneous

~~~~~~~~~~>~.>~~~~~~
 Electric Motors
 For rent 1-2O to 50 H.P.
 Bertraua Brothers
 Electric Co.
 16 So. Center Phone 5S1 If NEW STEEL RANGE, cheap. party l leaving city. PIE $. 1st Ave, up stairs. bm ONE MOWER, rake, disc, blow, grain drill, hay derrick and fork com plcte, all in gCod shape. Cheap. See Patton, T N 1st Ave bm ELECTRIC AUTO and rectifier, cheap. Phone S957. bn 40 ACRES green barley and alfalfa for sale. Phone ARA. Glenn Mar tin. bn FOR SALE-New auto feed hay baer S175.00. J. E. Geare, PIE South 1st Ave. Phone 1856. br FOR SALF-One five passenger Case automobile with Westinghouse starter. electric lights and new tires all around Car in good condition, good as new. will guarantee the same. If you are looking for a car for ser vice. see J. H. Robinson at Indian School bn FOR SALE-Flying Merkle motor cycle. good as new, bargain. Capi- tai City Cycle Co.,, p F. Adams. bp FOR SALE-Alfalfa feed for 300 head cattle Crook and Pafford. Tempe bm FOR SALE-Stearns Silent Knight touring car in excellent condition. Will run 100000 miles without repair. EXcell ent bargain. Fine for stage line Kissel Auto Co, 235 North Gen. tral bm FETERITA SEED, SC ID. Elwell Grocery Co, 230 E. Washington St an1 Five Points. If HOG FEEDERS See us for right prices on hog feed.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 Wholesale & Retail
 125 E. Jefferson St. If
 ATTENTION, RANCHERS!
 Right now, while pork is high is the best time to fatten your hogs. Telephone 45O for prices on whole or ground barley, whole or ground maize. or ground barley and maize mixed, also shorts and middlings for little pigs. Bran is cheap now, mix it with barley or maize for your hogs
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS
 9th St. and Van Buren Ii FOR SALE-Electric motor. 2 h. D., 220 volt, 60 cycle phase alternating current, price s375O Call at Repub- lican office. If SEMI DWARF MILO MAIZE SEED , cents ID. The kind that yields 2 tons per acre of threshed grain. Grown in Imperial Valley. Ask about it. D. NJ. K. SEED CO.,, HOLT WILLIE, Calf 4-dg FOR SALE-High class used cars. McArthur Bros. If FOR SALE-Good dirt. cheap. at all ley, rear of Melczers store next door west of Columbia theater See Frenchy Vieux or Phone 1877. If FOR SALE-1916 Ford touring, addi- tional equipment; a bargain. See Mr Leach, McArthur Brothers. If FOR -Studebaker rodaster 25. dandy light car: will trade for young hefers or cows. Phone 1752 or 1853.
 if COMPLETE GASOLINE baling out fit to exchange for 1916 Ford Will give easy terms for balance of cash. Phone ell. dd PIPE FOR SALE-1O-inch pipe. 8 valve and fittings. good as new. Phone 3572. bn GOOD SINGLE BUGGY. s15.OO: Buff Orpington chicks with mothers: Buff Orpington eggs for setting 20 cts Sun Shine Safety Gasoline Lamps and Lanterns Angora cats 1139 East Monroe street bn
 GRAIN SCREENINGS
 Extra value. 90 cents sack up. for chick feed and hens.
 PHOENIX SEED X FEED co. If
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
GIRLS BEAT men
AT RADIO WORK
Wireless Expert Lauds Fair
Sex for Interest Shown in
Lessons at Military Camp.
BUT MACHINERY GETS EN-
Amt in Their Line" Explains Blue
Jacket-Red Cross Work Fea-
tured in Days Address.

They are serious, and pay much bet
ter attention than men do, said the
bronze faced blue-jacket in charge OF
the wireless instruction at the girls
training camp at Chevy Chase, in speak
ing Of his pupils yesterday.
Yes" he went on, they are trying
to learn the code all right and I be-
lieve some Of 'em are going to do 1t
before they're through"
But how about the apparatus" sug-
gested on inquisitive reporter.
The bIue-jacket pushed back his cap.
Well machinery amt in their line, you
see. You can explain it to them, and
enough, but they don't get IT. No.
machinery amt in a woman's line. But
they're in earnest all right, don't make
any mistake about that
And after the close Of the first week,
that seemed TO be the universal opinion,
they are in earnest, and there has been
no waning Of interest in their work.
Red Cross Features.
The Red Cross was the feature Of yes
terdays work Miss Mable Boardman,
the head Of the American Red Cross,
N.Eo was to have spoken in the assembly
tent, was called away. but Miss Jane A.
DeIano, chairman OF the Red Cross
Nursing Service, read the paper which
Miss Boardman had prepared. Col. JET
ferson Kean. L. S A, military director
OF the American Red Cross, spoke on
The Place Of the Red Cross in Time of
War" and Miss Marion L. Oliver, who
is in charge OF the unit at the camp,
talked about the Patriotic Response to
the Red Cross and the Lay Personnel"
The Red Cross plays one Of the most
important parts in the training of the
girls. II has charge OF all Instructions.
except military,-hats OF to the patient
Sergeant OF Msrines-and the signal
work; and it takes care in its field hos
pital, under charge OF Miss NJ. L. Haas,
Of the sick and injured. So far there
have been few Of these to care for, ex-
cept patients suffering from sunburn and
blisters and like minor ailments
Today's lecturers are DR.. Nevil Nun
roe Hopkins, DR.. Robert z. Osgood, and
Dr. John Dunlop.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Charles H. Ames,
who died on Saturday at Emergency Hos
pital. will be held at the residence, 1901
Irving street, at 2:5o o'clock tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. William NJ.
Robb, who died on Sunday in her seven
ty-hrst year, will be held at her resi-
denee, 924 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
at o'clock this afternoon Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Russell Lee Bos-
ley, son Of Dr. and Mrs. Harry BosIey,
who died on Saturday, will be held at his
residence, A4 Second street northwest
at $50 o'clock this afternoon. Inter
ment will be made at Towson, Nd, on
Wednesday morning.
Funeral services for Robert Collins, who
died yesterday, in his eighty fourth year.
will be held at his residence. $50 North
Carolina avenue southeast, this morning.
at 1880 o'clock. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Funeral services for Andrew Goddard,
who died yesterday in his eighty-eighth
year. will be held at St. Matthews
Church at go o'clock this morning.
Funeral services for Karl X Locke.
who died yesterday in his thirty-hrst
year VIII De helQ AT mis- residence, ZIOl
Eleventh street northwest, this afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Internent will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily A
Moxley who died yesterday in her ninety
second year, will be held at Holy Trinity
Church at 10 o clock this morning
Funeral services for Mrs. ]. Paul
Smith. who died on Sunday, will be held
at her residence at o'clock this after
noon.
Funeral services for Edna Bangs Wal
lace, who died suddenly on Saturday,
will be held at Mt. Alban Chapel, Cam
bridge, Mass, at s o'clock today
Funeral services for Daniel B Miller
81. who died on Sunday. in his sixty
NTH year, will be held at his residence
In Lanham, Nd, at o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

srscal 70 The Washington Herald
New York, May S-WashinEtenisns ns
registered at New York hotels are:
Endicott-R. Alvarado
Herald Square-Mrs. J. F. Amsden, ].
F. Amdsen, H. B. Shirk.
Grsnd-G. s. Bennett.
Park ANenue-G. c. Hazleton.
Marie Antonette-I. Horn.
Martha Washington-F. Lsary.
Cumberland-Mrs. H. WinnifIed.
Great Northern-Mrs. A. s. Worthink.
ton.
Van Cortland-Mrs. J. c. April, J. c,
April
Latham-Dr. C. z. Graham, Mrs. G.
z. Graham, Mrs. F. W. King. F. w.
King, Mrs. 8. Marshall, s. Marshall,
ContinentaI-A. A. Fisher. r. c. Knox.
Collingwood-Mrs. F. E. Gordon.
Union Square-W. Notes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
BLUE DRESS GOODS
Were Never So
Fashionable AS NotU
The Most Popular COIOrs Are Navy Blue Midnight Blu,
and Marine BIus-Nsvy Being the Leading One.

The Most Popular CoOrs Are Navy Blue Midnight Blue
and Marine BIue-Navy Being tn. Leading One.
We specialize on Blue Dress Goods, and this in the
face of when frequent reports of their short
age is rumorcd. We have every conceivable shade of
Blue Dress Goods
Blue Chais, 36 to 40 inches wide . Soc to 7Se yard
Blue French Serge 40 to 81 inches
wide ......................7 .75c to $500 yard
Blue Storm Serge AZ to 81 inches
wide ........................7 7Se to S2.08 yard
Blue Cashmere. AZ inches
wide de................ 75e, S1.00 and Sl.2s yard
Blue Gabardine 81 inches
wide. ide................S2 $500, $3.50 and $500 yard
Blue Whipcord 48 inches wide. .s125 to S2.o6 yard
Blue Wool Popin. 81 inches wide. ...... S2.2S yard
Blue Wool Etamine, 81 inches wide. .s22s yard
Blue Granite Cloth. 81 inches wide. $3.50 yard
Blue Chevio 81 inches wide. s1.2S and $1.S0 yard
Blue Unfinished Worsted 81 inches wide .sl.S0 yard
Blue Mohair 40 inches wide Soc, 7Sc and s100 yard
Blue Cravenette Serge so inches wide $500 yard
Blue Silk-and-Wool Popln. 40
inches wide de..............Sl.0 81 90 and $500 yard
s,cond &c
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
RoBBER STOLE BATH.
Clothing Also Taken After Plunge
and Dinner

81 Louis May s.-"Ths loot consisted Of
bath, a meal and an OUTFIT of cloth
ing. according to the report made to the
police by Lee Henderson. sexton Of Grace
Church.
Henderson lives in the basement Of the
church. He complained that during his
absence thief stole into his apartment
and took bath-took 1t bodIly-an out
ut OF clothing, comprising everything
nat man wears, and departed after
cooking meal in Henderson's kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Obsolete Shells Kill

Beacon. n. Y, May s-RafaeI Mancuso
was riddled by scores OF bullets and kill
ed instantly, when an ammunition fur
mace blew up at Bsnnermans Island, in
the Hudson River, today. The furnace
was used to destroy obsolete smmuni-
lion
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
A WORD ABOUT
PERIODICALS
That the Reading Public Should Read.


There was time not so long distant when only
the few read the cuTtt periodicals.. and with a few
notable exceptions the magazines unsttTsc6ve
to the masses. Some of US can recall the days Of
The Waverley. The True Flag and The New York
Ledger, and how we waited from week to week for
the forthcoming numbers.
Gradually the Magazines have been
changing in character, entering new field
and becoming each year, things both Of
beauty and necessity.
Every phase Of human life, its pleasures and
trumphs, the gay and frivolous well the sedste
has one many periodicals exPOnents Of each to
the world. Fashion in various forms has many:
Literature, hundred good and bad; Motoring on
Sea and Land Science. Electricity, Aviation and
Mental Science are elbow to elbow with political
organs out Of door visions and bookish values These
and many others are to be found upon counters.
The names alone would hll page Of printed matter.
Some of the interesting May numbers:
Century-The Leather1ood God, by Wm. Dean
HoweIls, 35c.
Harpers-The Mysterious Stranger by Marx
Twain. 35c.
Scribner's-The COnscnpt Mother, by Robert
Herick, 25e.
CosmopOlitan-The FalIacy of Grief, by NJ.
Maeterinck, lSc-
Munsey-S~itzerIand, by Richard lie CALI
enne, 10c.
Smart Set-Cynthis Hawarden Was Nineteen.
by c. S. Bume, Csc.
Atlantic-War as an Institution, by Bertrand
Russell, 35c.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Exquisite NeW Graduation Frocks for
High School and Seminary Girls

mbr wnhh
New Gradual Dresses
good fashion from anyoth rome
have low in various shapes III
in fluffy
0 wire andb
Ribbons are the
oraket
summsy looking and reflect il
to
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

The following models in Lily Of France
Corset, are especially popular.
A Plain Pink Cout at s.. 50 has low girdlc top
and rather long hip very plisbe; at the same price
is similar model also in pink with elastic cores at
the wsistline and hip.
A Fancy Broche mcdeI at $500 has medium
bust and skirt, and curves slightly at the waist
Third soor-E.,euth IT,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

At $3.50 is a new model OF Fancy Striped
White Batiste, not heavily boned, medium low
bust and rather medun-length skirt; suitable for
the average slight figure.
At $50 a corset of strong eoutil we'll boned
for the fuller developed figure.
At $I2.so is Handsome Broche Corset in
pink, with medium high bust and very long
skirt, for the average tall figure.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Killed BY a Mule

Cumberland, Nd, May g-Chsrles
Berry, IS years ola, is dead at Barton,
Ma, as result of a mule kicking him
lungs
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily A.
Moxley. who died yesterday in her ninety
second year, will be held at Holy Trinity
Church at 10 clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Funeral services for Mrs. j. Paul
Smith. who died on Sunday, will be held
at her residence at o'clock this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
We Haze Placed on Sale
A Special Purchase of
Fine Tafeta Ribbon
At Very Low Price for the O
Widths.

At Very Low Price for the Quality and
Widths.
Tafeta Ribbons are one of fashions most
popular proteges this season, which makes
this sale very timely They are in IN and
o-inch widths which can be used for sashes,
girdIes, garnitures, dress trimmings and a
splendid ribbon for millinery purposes.
A splendid range of beautiful coIors-old
rose. geranium pink. French blue, old blue,
sapphire blue, hunters green. bottle green,
reseda green, taupe, tan, tete de nesre and
golden brown.
On sale now and as long as the assortment
lasts. at the special price Of 6Oe yard.
foor-C
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Funeral services for Andrew Goddard,
who died yesterday in his eighty-eighth
year. will be held at st. Matthews
Church at go o'clock this morning
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Much of the Success of the Apparel
Depends Upon the Corset

Most all realize this fact number of them
and comfort, has much that is of Interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION ELECTION
Club Roof Garden Last might.
Many Are Present.
GOODRICH Is THE SPEAKER
Colonel Jennings c. Wise Also Makes
an AddresS--Dlscuess Preparedness.
Resolutions On Care OF Records.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Society of the Sons OF the American
Revolution was held last night or the
roof garden of the Westmoreland
club. Arthur B. Clark. president of
the society, occupied the chair. A
large number OF the members were
present
All OF the officers OF the society we're
reelected for the ensuing year: Arthur
h. Clark. president; II. X. Pollard,
first vice president; Frederick z. En-
erson, of Norfolk, second vice-presi-
dent; DR. George Ross. third vice.
president; William T. Crawford, sec
rotary, treasurer and registrar; L. l..
Lewis historian. The board of man
ayers is composed of the officers, and
the following, all reelected; General
Charles J. Anderson, Dr. Joseph A.
White. John Lamb. George +. Craw-
ford, James X. Branch and a. j.
Ackiss.
The speaker of the evening. Sena
tor Charles O'C. Goolrick, of Fred
ericksburg, in his address. spoke at
length in advocacy of preparedness,
including In his remarks mention Of
present day legislation, which he COM
pared with that OF the revolutionary
period.
Colonel Jennings G. Wise also spoke
during the evening, using as his theme
Preparedness" and the society adopt
ed a resolution supporting President
Wilson'S efforts for national defense.
Copies of the resolution were ordered
mailed to the Senators and members
Of the House Of representatives In
the national Congress.
Another resolution was adopted
which adopted the passage of a bill
before the Virginia Legislature pro-
viding for the proper care of the val
liable records and priceless relics
housed in an unsatisfactory way in
the State Library Building
Simultaneous with the meeting or
the Sons of the American Revolution.
a largely attended meeting OF the Sons
OF the Revolution was also held in the
Westmoreland club. The two bodies
exchanged courtesy INSISTS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
.lAVENSTE|N WINS
DECLAnATORy TEST
Petersburg High School Delegate Ia
Adjudged Best Dcbater at Rich
mOnd College OratoriCal
Contest

Representing Petersburg High
School and ieclaming The old South
and the New Meyer Lavenstein, Of
Petersburg, last night won the In
tersch elastic Defamation Contest Of
Virginia, which was held in the chapel
ait Richmond College. Westhampton.
Lavenstein was one of eight represen-
tativcs from preparatory schools in
Virginia. who were chosen from pre-
liminary contest. held in the after
noon, in which twenty schools fig
ured.
Lavenstein presented his declama-
ton in a very clear concise and cor
rect manner. His opponents, al
though having chosen widely diverse
subjects for their declarations, con-
graduated him on his victory after
the gold medal was presented him.
Those who spoke in the contest
we're. besides Layenstetn. II TUpper
Barretts, OF Alexandria High School,
who had as his subject, America Tn
crowned Queen. h, b. Williugham, of
John Marshall High school. "If ! Live
TO SHUTDOWN: o. f. Tabler, Fork Union
Military Academy. Americas Duty to
Resist, Frank Barrett Newport News
High School. ~ Royal Bowman;
Joseph II. Sydnor, Cluster Springs High
school. Christian Young Men of Amer
lea, Reid w. Digs, Richmond Acad-
envy, The Tell-tale Heart" and G. N.
Dale, stanton Military Academy. The
Wanderlust."
All of the declarations were wei!
rendered The auditorium was well
filled and the speakers received m0oh
applause.
The judges were Delegates j. Calvin
Moss, s. II. Page and r. Holman VIII
lis, OF the General Assembly, Dele
hp winner DeI4-
gate Willis, In short address, present
ed the gold medal to the Petersburg
declaimer.
DR. Walter a. Montgomery, formerly
at william and Mary College, but now
head OF the Latin Department at Rich
mond College presided and introduced
the speakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRY,
AVOID EXPOSURE AND EAT
LESS MEAT.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex1
posture, keep feet dry, eat less rnea z
drink lots of water, and above All
take a. spoonful of salts occasionally "a
keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poisonoud
toxin. called uric acid. which 10 gene
rated In the bowels and absobed into
the blood. 1t is the function OF thu
kidneys TO filter this acid from thd
blood ana cast II out in the urine. Thd
pores OF the skin are also means OF
freeing the blood of this impurfty IN
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
uores are closed, thus forcing the kit1
news 70 do double work. they become
weak and sluggish and fail to etirni
nate this uric acid which keeps ac1
cumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling In thu
Joints and muscles, causing stiffnessI
soreness and pain called rheumatism
At the first twlnge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about fou
ounces OF Jad salts; put tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be \
fore breakfast each morning for n
week. This Is said to eliminate urid
acid by stimulating the kidneys "a
normal action, thus Riding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmlesd
and Ia made from the acid OF grape
and lemon Juice. combined with lfthial
and is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject I'd
rheumatism. Hare You have q pleas 4
ant. effervsscent iithia- water drinks
which overcomes uric acid and II ben
eficial to your kidneys as well.