davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25
'or Rent-Furnished Rooms

NEWLY FURNISHED. modern rooms for rent, close in. 612 N End Ave. Gb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. Chick cring, mahogany, parlor grand piano. slightly used. Owner wishes to sell on account of moving out of country. In- quire by letter Box 2412 care of Re
 publican. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT New 5-rcom modern brick Cement hoored porchcs, walks, etc: south exposure, hlks. from state Capitol building, $15.O0 per month. Ask r. D. LANE
 IA West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25

FIRST CLASS MECHANIC, tempo rary unemployed will guarantee sats- factory general work, including auto mobile repairs at reasonable rate. Ad- dress Mechanic, 323 w. Washington. Phone 1074. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25
For Sale and Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A E. room brick house almost new, modern. in northeast part of town Will take hogs as first payment or will exchange for anything of value. What have you owner. Box 2459 Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE +
 Equity of $500 in North Center corner lot: would consider clear lot or Ford auto. Phone 1042. If
 TO TRADED acres near Houston Texas. for a small place near town Wm. Beaton, 832 McAllister avenue Tempe. 2g ELEGANT CITY HOME, rooms and garage: will consider 20 or 40 acres alfalfa preferred. X. Y. Z. Re publican. al
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25
PLEASE READ THIS

PLEASE READ THIS Good five-room modern frame house corner lot in good condition, good shade, walks, lawn and chicken yard for only S1SO0.O0, $2O0 cash, balance S25 % per month. See me at once and get bargain.
 FRED A. DIBBLE, 14 w. Adams St
 With Herbert S. Prince Co. tf FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow 4-room house. close in $1050, $50 cash, balance. $12.5O per month. Houses and ranch land for sale like rent.
 NJ. II. SHELTON,
 2l5 w. Washington IT
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25
Wanted Situation, Female

IF YOU WANT a good Christian home for children from to r years of age Call or address Mrs. \. Neu- hard. 25 w. Monroe St, PoheniX. dm
 WANTIlD-Position as cook mining camp or family, good plain cook. Mid dle-aGed German woman. Box 241f Reuublican. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Miscellaneous
 >'-~"~~~~~.>~c"~>~~-. ~-.~>>~"~~~~~--~~~~~>"~-
 FORD CAR, good as new for sale. Box 241S Republican. al
 FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, Chick cring, mahogany, parlor grand piano, slightly used. Owner wishes to sell on account of moving out of country. h. quire by letter Box 2412 care of Re publican. dn
 FOR SALE-35 tons baled alfalfa hay. Lone Star Ranch. Ave. J, 1s mile west of Grand Ave dr
 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC, tempo rary unemployed will guarantee satis- factory general work, including auto mobile repairs at reasonable rate. Ad- dress Mechanic, 323 W. Washington. Phone 1914. If
 FOR Flanders 4-passenger good running order new top, good tires. bargain at $130.00. Monrad s CYclery, Mesa. II
 FOR SALE-Maxwel roadster, good shape, recently reprinted and over hauled; cheap for cash. Telephone Hart 15S5. If
 FOR Furniture of 1our room apartment, used only four months, will sell very cheap. Apartment is also for rent for $17.00 per month, with water. Telephone 2192. If FOR SALE-Texas red seed oats, seed wheat and barley. and alfalfa seed all grades, Valley Flour Mills. gb FOR SALE-Packard 7-passenger;
 bargain at $50O. Tempe Garage, Tempe. gS WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage, 316-22 East Adams St, Phoenix. If ROSEBUSHES, budded and own roots. Fruit trees, large and thrifty. | Headquarters for umbrellas, ash and palm General Nursery Stock River side Nursery, s. Central Ave. Phone l 43J2. 2-m FOR SALE-High class used cars. ! McArthur Bros. If
 For Sale-Fruits and
 | Produce
 1 ~~~-~~~~~.~~~~.>~~-~.~~~~. ~.--~~~~.~o~~~~~~~>~~> FOR SALE Strawberry plants. Err nest Halls Blue Ribbon ranch. Box
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25

A NICE FURNISHED BRICK house rooms and screen rooms. cheap. Phone 2596. al
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25

FORD CAR, good as new for sale Box 241S Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1916-01-25

FOR SALES tons baled alfalfa hay Lone Star Ranch. Ave. J. 1s mile west of Grand Ave dr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Every Summer Article Her

AAONDAY-this great Removal Sale
NAe enters its tenth business day. Don't wait
any longer-befOre you realize it, this great
est of all events will come to close-and
your most wonderful bargain-buying value
getting and money-saving opportunity will
have flown
Grasp the chance while ii Is still yours. Don't
neglect these phenomenal offerings.
Don't fail 10 supply literally your present and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

and dark green. Regular Soc
values, at 90
each. OOC
COOLMOR PORCH SHADES
In green and brown. The kind
that Is guaranteed not to flap in
the wind. We viii hang them
free. at the following prices:
4x7.6 #. size Coolmor Porch
DhdueS --.--------.. SE.l0
6x7.6 #. size Coolmor Porch
Shades NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3.75
0x7.6 #. size Coolmor Porch
Shades -.-... .$4.75
l0x7.6 #. size Coolmor Porch
Shades -.---.....S 6.75
l2x7.6 #. size Coolmor Porch
shades -----.......S7.75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

probable needs at this sale.
Stocks will be reduced to their lowest level
to make the task Of moving as easy as posi-
ble-the store will be thronged again next
week with eager economizers, all anxious to
secure a goOdly share of these Precedent-set-
ting bargains.
Come as early as you can-and get best pick
of the desirables.
We'll expect to see you here Monday!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
CloVer-Leaf Model
Has Large Demand

The Pullman clover.leaf roadster has
knocked into coeked-hat the old ndagc
that 'two's company threo'B crowd"
owners Of this popular model find that
the advantages Of the extra seat~marricd
couples call II the neutral seat"-arc
almont unlimited.
The r.. q. Northwal company repre-
sentative Of the Pullman Motor Chr
company, is authority FOR the statement
that the thrce-seated or clover-loaf road
ster "a moro IN demand this season than
over before because this style Is tho
happy medium between the two-scated
car and tho touring model.
Although Tho Pullman line embraces n
fwozaeated roadster which has met with
steady sales The "cioyer-leaf" Is a CLASSY
looking. distinctive car, 40 called because
IT tho arrangement of the three indi-
vidual seats somewhat IA the shape ~
d three-lenf clover. Tho two front seats
are divided leaving an alsle-way 10 tho
rear seat ana affordmg ample lex room
for all three passengers OF course the
entronee 60 the side ia by the door ia tho
front compartment Tho rear seat IN
really an emergency seat, Or II there ia
no third passenger the space can be
conveniently used for luggage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Night School Quiz
On Sale
For Paige Auto Men

Night school for instruction IN sales.
manship is the plan being followed by
Paige distributors and the larger dealers
throughout the country. and tho results
already attained prove That this eduoa-
tlonal campaign Is on important factor
In increasing the effectiveness ~ the
field forces of the company n has been
instrumental not only IN making each
Paige man a better individual salesman,
but II hiss been the means of unifying
the organization md inspiring II with n
unity Of purpose and ideals.
Tho Paige plan. however, IL something
more than the instruction Of the sales
force Of each agency. 70 embraces every
man in the employ Of the dealer. from
The office boy 10 tho bookksepef, the
broad purpose being to ~ each one no
matter what his job may be. TO soil
Paige cars, 80 that he may be able 70
serve prospect intelligonhy whenever
occasion arises. No customer need wait
until salesman comes in" n he arrives
Mt nm Inopportune time. The stenog-
rapher or the office man will be- able
10 sell him as we'll as the dealer him
self
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Spring Demand for
Buick Cars Exceeds
Output Of Factory

Tho usual early spring demand for
Buick cars has by far outnumbsred the
cars available for delivery thereby err
haustius the stock " cars At All " the
Nebraska Buick Auto company branch
houses This shortage N cars coming
a. an unusually early data compared
with former years. should overcome all
nnaaslHess regarding the financial con
difiou N the country IN general.
Lac nun manager " the Nebraska
Buick Auto company, spent part ~ the
week IN Lincoln, golnR over on company
business.
~ ". Sides, president n the Ne
bfaskh Buick Auto company motored 70
Omaha from Lincoln on Thursday nc
eoppanled w his family. % spend the
weekend ~ guests ~ Mf and MRS. Lee
Hnn.
Lee Huff manager N the Nebraska
Buick s.ut0 company accompanied BY
Mrs. nuff will Leave during tho week
for tho south for n short rest during
the latter part ~ April
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
All Standard Motor
Cars Now Equipped
with MotOr-Meters

THE appearance IN rapid succession ~
motor meters on number Of standard
automobiles IL one mors Application Of
the old doctrine that al ounce of pre-
yentlon Ia worth a pound o. cure says
G, j. C0fkhiii, manager of The Nebraska
Haynes Auto Sales company, distributor
for the Haynes light slN"
1.-THE old why Of attending 70 motors
on tHp ~ necessity ssyored littlo
u d guess an b gosh methods, n
tho cooling and lubricating systems N
the automobile engine we're constantly
and properly looked after, everything
was well and good. but II the radiator
boiled or vent dry. II Was tw0-tos
0ne chance that the driver would not
find Il out until piston stuck or n
cylinder was scored.
"fhe motto meter IL pursiy a prepafs
ednosa device that protects the modem
ieVlathan of the roads against sveh aos
eidnnts - an untitled radiator. a coRged
oil pipe, bed of Or u dry reservoir,
Standing between cracked gnd scored
cylinders, burned out bearings npd high
fuel and oil consumption, u IL excellent
motor car insurance,
AN Idea can be- formed ~ the danger
70 which IN undefseooled motor IA es-
posed from the fact that the explosions
IN ths cylinder combustion chambers
generate n heat Of 1900 20 100 degrees
Fahrenheit ....
This heat, n allowed free hand
will cause IN 0Fer-expaBsion NJ the
nicely adjusted moving motor parts,
which Ia Inevitably serious
by guarding against oyer-heaiing The
motosmetsr protects agalnst an eztrhy-
agant gasoline nnd oil consumption
Hot motors uss ID prodigious amounts
of fuel and lubricants ana IN the latter
cass the extreme heat In liable 10 cause
the formation ~ large carbon deposits
on tho valves ana valve seats.
"A motor IL IN danger before the water
IN The cooling sgstem reaches the boil.
ing point II II IN serious danger when
steam forms, since water II being lost
rapidly from the cooling system, permit
ting The engine temperature 20 rise
rapidly
1.-THE best running temperature r. 10
70 40 degrees, ana this can be plainly
Indicated 70 tho driver In his scat NJ
al times BY the moto-meter.
"A year ago only three Of The better
mikes Of cars were fitted with motto
meters, while At the present time prac-
hcalIy all the standard automobiles nd
yertise them as regular equipment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Cadillac Salesman Pulls NoUeI
Stunt to Convince Prospect

do ten miles or more 10 tho gallon Of
gnaollne, and the nest morning ho sot
about 20 arrange his llttle device.
First, gallon gasoline can was pro
eurod and about AK feet Of small rubber
tubing, with this equipment In tho car
be hnatensd 10 this homo " Mr.. business
Man bright and carry,
First, the one gallon can vas fastened
% tbs dash and the gasoline uus disoon-
nsetod from the earburetor. The rubber
tube was substituted IN its place. Then.
10 the presence Of the ''proapoct," one
gallon on gaH was put IN tho can and
they started out for ride.
When az a good distance out IN the
country tho oar oamo 10 a stop, tho speed
ometsr was 03aminod and II showed en-
aotly is.G miles. That was enough. Tho
laat barn0r had boon sufn1untod.
Tho oar was sold and delivered that
day ana Nygaard cut another notch IN
his old gun stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

l. W. NyEaafd. Cadillac salesman In
omaha. originates novel tost to satisfy
Il akepticni buyer
Automobile salesman often have %
think Of original ideas 70 demonstrate
tho various qualities of tho car they rep
resent. but Inst week tho prize went 20
Larry" Nyghard Of Omaha, who sells
Cadillac cights IN The Nebraska territory,
II happened that Larry wss in a small
town and no Was showing his car 70
business man who had some pretty hard
headed ideas concerning operating o.
penss aud maintenance cost. In fact, no
insisted that be did not think Il would
be possible 20 run an eight cylinder car
more than five or six miles on gallon
Of fuel and none Of Nygaard'a arguments
could bulge him from his belief, No tho
sails whs blocked on this point alone,
Larry lay IN his bed at the hotel that
night and thought out scheme 10 prove
to the man that tbs Cadillac eight would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
UNIQUE LOADING
FEAT OF AN AUTO
Saxon Motor Car Company Drives
Motor Cars Length Of Train
from Runway.


n II takes a day 10 unload seventeen
cars OF automobiles, how long does Il
take Il. o. On 70 load tho same NUMBER
Thu answer Is ono hour and forty.five
minutes
y. O ON n factory manager OF The
Saxon Motor Car company lie devised
tho plan that resulted IN loading fifty-
four Saxon motor cars onto seventeen
Nat cars and Fondoas IN less than two
hours. This was done when tho first
section Of train of ne Baxons was
shipped 10 q. W. Hanson. the Atlanta.
Ga, dealer IN Saxon motor cars.
OH fixed up tarpnuln covers for auto.
mobiles that we're waterproof and then
started 70 ship them on flats and Ron.
dolaa. That was big help to the con.
Kested traffic conditions that were
threatening 20 hold up Saxon orders.
snll there was always the long time
needed for loading the cars 10 he rock.
0nef. ana when II came 10 rush orders
there wasn't sufficient place 10 load cars
simultaneously in largo numbers.
Like Loading Artillery.
somowhero ON had seen picture ~
artillery being loaded onto fiat oars by
a runway M the end and this gave him
tho big idea for Saxon shipments. 10
first gathered train Of seventeen flats
and gondolas on a Saxon siding Then
he took out tho ends of tho gondoias ana
bridRed over the zap between oars, Next
he built n runway from tho ground ~ ~
tho floor OF the tail car and then no
trotted out nfty-four saKons.
Each automobile had gasoline enough
In its tank 70 run. with corps ~ men
for blocking The motor cars IN place on
the train and enough drivers 70 keep
steady stream Of automobiles in motion,
ON gave the go-ahead signal.
Car No. I was driven on it, own power
up tho runway 10 the rear flat car ana
then driven along Tho length " The train
10 the front ~ The front car. II was FOL.
lowed by car No. and 10 on until the
entire train was filled up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

made 10 taking on such a large terri
tory would Indicate that be has unllm
lted faith In himself ana tho oar he
IA backing. Mr. Adams IL now 20 this
territory. having boen IN the automobile
business IN toRa for several years past
Tho "Hupps people, whom SIR Adams
ana tbs Central Iowa Motors company
N DuH MaineH, concern In which
Adams holds large uiereat, backed.
claim that Adams IL "aoue hustler and
that be Won't disappoinL The Chandler
people IN this territory
The Central Iowa Notofa company have
buiit up q very substantial business FOR
tho "iiupp" NDtpr car company W lowe,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
ROAD REPORT OF THE OMAHA
AUTO CLUB HIGHLY PRAISED

The road report bureau Of the Omaha
Automobile club Is spoken OF In n highly
complimentary manner IN nm article APP
pearlng IN tho current number OF Motor.
Mention Of the local club Is made in an
article by Fred q, -NirdInger, a
prominent motorist and sportsman, who
made a trans-eontinental tour OF tho
country, passing through Omaha over the
Lincoln Highway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
New Chandler is
a Popular Model

" s Adams ~ tho Gard Adams Motor
company 10 very much pleased and quite
enthusiastic over the nav field IN whieh
lie IL operating and asserts that the
nov models are making many friends
among dealers ana buyers
The new four passenger roadster " a
car ~ unusual beauty and tho meehans
lahl construction II In keeping with the
lines " tho car.
The venture whirh Mr.. Adams has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Forty Men on Track
Team at Washington

ST LOUIS, Mo- Aprl Forty men
of washington universities track team
haTb reported for duty and elected 'ff.
mont Lacking fanihin Lacking Va n
sophomore ana won Ma letter last sea,
son iH the dashsa The schedule fof the
season follows.
Ahfil "a nrako Falat, nsa 1ainsa ia
Anfi NrHahH@W aNA 8aphumorH
ltFHaGAH tlp Mt tMula
Aaf iHal waHt wiih knaK sd faUh
hal t4 iHst matt vHh halias Nollas
Nae 81 pWsi Hset wiih nWm. st
ade
Nat 1927 NlstTl Valley nbiatsmr
NHaf Uailmhia Nn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
MoIInr aeIIs 0hnmps.

Tho Moline dub 0f The Thfeest league
bap sold two ~ is 1915 champion Plow.
league The players bre Billy Neal
pitcher, and Ienio clayton, 0utfleldef
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Montrose Boys in Trouble

Two Montrose boys, aged about IL
and IL respectively, were taken in Gus
tody by County Agent w. R. Hopkins.
last week, on charge of entering
Tinkham's barber shop in Montrose,
and stealing quantity of candy, gum
and cigarettes. The barber shop is not
in operation at present, but stock of
the goods mentioned is stored there, so
the boys procured skeleton key, I'M
locked the door and helped themselves.
After securing their booty the youth
full pilferers went to the town house,
the rear door of which they battered in
with rail, and then proceeded to build
fire of the ballot boxes and hold a
high old time. There were four boys
concerned in the affair and they were
apprehended because one or two of
them were bold enough to smoke some
of the cigarettes on the street and were
spending money quite freely, having
taken something more than two dollars
in one cent pieces from gum vending
machine in the barber shop. After
learning the details of the case two of
the boys were allowed to go following
a lecture by the county agent, while
the other two, who had been in trouble
before, were taken before Judge Sway
re in the juvenile court where they
were released on probation and will
have to report to Marshal A. H. Hunt
er each week for a considerable period
of time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Mrs. Olive Webster.
Fire Losses Settled

John P Sheridan, of Saginaw, repre-
senting The Hartford and the New
York Underwriters Fire Insurance
Companies, and Thomas A. Barbee. of
Detroit, representing the Liverpool &
London & Globe Insurance Co adjusted
the losses of c. B. Dibble, who was the
owner of the Willis block, and C. H..
Reed, proprietor of The Messenger,
last Tuesday. Mr.. Dibble's loss was,
of course, complete, and he was given
the face of his policy, of So, 500. The
loss on the large newspaper press and
damage to fixtures, stock and printing
materials in the Messenger office was
adjusted at Sl275.OO. We consider the
adjusters made a fair and honest set
Element and take pleasure in announc-
ing that it was very satisfactory to US.
The policies were written by the Clio
State Bank.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Proposed Liquor Limit

A conference of attorneys to outline
Legislation necessary to make operative
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment settled two points definitely one
day last week. One was the limit on
shipments, and the other was the ap-
proval of the proposal to create a COM
missionership of safety, to prosecute
violations of the liquor laws.
If the proposed measures go through
the legislature, the legal portion of
liquor to each citizen of the state after
the prohibition amendment becomes eff
fective will be one quart of whisky, or
one gallon of wine, or one case of beer
or malt liquor month.
The commissioner of safety, accord
ing to present plans, while he will be in
charge of the prosecution of violators
of the liquor laws, is to work through
the Attorney Generals office. All his
legal assistance is to come from the
Attorney General
Members of the Michigan Retail
Druggists association were admitted to
the conference. They wanted some
provision in the law to protect drug
gist from guilt for the act of clerk
who might sell in violation of the pro-
hibition law.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
An Appeal

AS our resders are aware, consider
able portion of the equipment of The
Messenger Office was destroyed in the
recent fire, entailing upon US a loss of
an indirect character, not covered by
the insurance, and of considerable pro-
portions. In fact it will be several
months, in all probability, before we can
get our business reorganized and upon
basis that will be self supporting, and
in this emergency we are going to ask
all who owe US on subscription account
to be kind enough to settle the same
promptly. While many of the country
newspapers have raised their subscrip-
ton price. and the city newspapers as
we'll, we have endeavored to keep the
price of The Messenger at the old
figure, for our own advantage. frankly,
as well as that of our patrons. But, of
course, the price of paper has greatly
increased, the fire has made it addition
ally expensive to produce the news
paper. and in order to keep the business
going upon the plan we have outlined
we must have every dollar that is COM
ing to US that it is possible to get.
Many of our friends have already re-
allied the situation that confronts us
and have Voluntarily paid their arrear-
ages and in a number of instances in
advance. We are going to ask all who
owe US to help as much as they can and
to remember that che gives twice who
gives quickly. Do it now, and we
shall be lastingly grateful.
The Editor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
The Roman Wall of Verdun

Verdun has not suffered as Ypres has
suffered. says a Paris correspondent
of the London Times, but the work of
making the town uninhabitable has
been thoroughly accomplished. Only
one building remains untouched, and
in the City made famous by its bonn
bardment the intact house is treated as
"sight" to be shown to all visitors.
In the centre of the town, where the
shells tell heaviest, little remains of
modern Verdun, but much has come to
light of the ancient city where Rome
planted one of its grim sentinels of
empire. Here the enemy's guns exca-
waited through the living down to the
dead, and the destruction of a row
of houses laid bare an old Roman wall
existence of which had been unsuspect-
ed. 1t is low uncovered along the
whole mile and quarter of its circum-
ference. From the old wall, so far un-
denied by artillery fire, there stretch
out the circles of defense of successive
civilizations. First come the grass
mounds and masonry fertilization of
Vauban; then the inner line of the forts
that were modern when this war broke
out; then trench after trench and
field after field of barbed wire seam
the plain and mount in terraces upon
the ring of Mills toward the crest of the
ridges. the stubble fields that once
were the green woods of the Meuse.
Farther still is the grim line, marked by
trailing wells of smoke and fume, where
trenches no longer exist and the men
huddle down under what cover they can
get in the craters of shell and of mine.