davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

You don't see yoke of steers. every
day in this town-which accounted for
the crowd.
They were big. red steers. with brass
knobbed horns. and they plodded along
with such arrogant sedateness that the
goad carried by the man on the side was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Military Service
and the Industries

occupations. study which officials of
our Department of Labor made in Eng
land relative to the apportionment of
labor between the army and industry
is especially interesting.
In this connection 1t is a matter of
common knowledge in Great Britain,
it Is said, that the original system of
volunteering for the army did result
in the depletion of the ranks of skilled
men subsequently required for the
manufacture of munitions. But what
is not SO obvious. say our own experts
who studied the situation. is that the
original system of volunteering for
civil work produced somewhat similar
results. At the beginning o. the war
large proportion of engineering estab-
lishments Of England were apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Entered as second-elass mail matter at the post
office at Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Apprentice
Question.

ed that supt. Defrees intended to put
to work three apprentices in addition
to the twenty one then employed. and
the compositors. who were members Of
the Typographical Union. objected on
the score of a rule adopted by the
union that thereafter not more than
ten should work in the office. Foreman
Lathrop Of the composing room had
advised that the boys be not put to
work pending a considering at the next
meeting Of the union. and the COM
positors raised by subscription sum
sufficient to pay the. boys until the case
should he settled. the public printer
postponing action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

A strike was threatened at the gov
eminent printing ONCE fifty years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

In The Star of July 26, 1867, is an ar
ticle descriptive Of the works then in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Right at this time, when Thousand
of our industrial workers are prepa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25

Business Men Of Occur 6Alene Handle
Former Townsman Without
Gloves.

ulVSc1-
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Oct. %. --
Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
assault win be filed In the district
court tomorrow by DIR. w. 8. Moore
against Platt p. Morrow, Fred w.
Fitze. J. f. Faulkner, @. w. Pelham
and Thomas w. Neill, well-known
business men.
The complaint, which was drawn up
by Plummer & LAWN Vt Spokane and
Lynn w. Culp of this city, alleges that
on September the defendants, as the
result Of conspiracy among them, at
tackled DR.. Moore. with their lists, rocks
aid clubs, rendering MIN unconscious
Called BY Telephone.
1t is further alleged in the com
plant that ON the day mentioned the
doctor received telephone call telling
him that man had been injured at an
obscure and uninhabited spot about
one and half miles east of Occur
d'Alene, and that the doctor, on driving
to the place in the expectation Of fur
niehing medical attendance to the sup
posed victim. was set upon by the de-
PENDANTS.
I0e lueuLltf OI Tie pcrSour tciSpnOAA'
ing the doctor Is nov known.
As result Of the alleged attack 1t Il
charged that DIR. Moore suffered a Sc
we're nervous shock and was bruised
about the head, neck and shoulders
sustaining a cevere cut, bruises ant
Elacerations Of the head, extending Il
and through the left ear, the hearing
Of which was destroyed. 1t is further
alleged that his earning capacity as q
regular licensed and practicing physi
clan and surgeon has been impaired
and destroyed"
| Defendants Are Mum.
DR.. Moore's attorneys set forth II
the complaint that his earning capacit.
had been $1,000 monthly.
Plat r Morrow has been engaged
ia the mercantile business here TO
years, G. W. Pelham is a logging con
tractor, #. W. Fitze is of the firm O
Fitze & Gerdes, Thomas w. Neil is su
perintendent Of the Kootenai Powe
company and J. W Faulkner is distric
manager Of the Interstate Utilitie
company.
None of the defendants would dis
cuss the case
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25

For best results, see /. p. zuver,
auctioneer. 80
Former Depot Agent, WIN. Lindquist.
spent Saturday In the city looking
after railroad matters. Mr.. Lindqufst
is claim agent for the Camas Prairie
line with headquarters at Lewiston.
WIN trade anything, anywhere H.
w. Carrots.
Mrs. Geo. Fem and son Keith were
here short while Sunday from their
farm near Grangeville to visit with
Mrs. H. II. Fem, who is sister Of
Mrs. Geo. Fem -Mountaineer.
WANTED Woman to do house.
work. Mrs. ]. g. Eimers.
The birth OF daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Linderman Of Denver, is
reported by DIR. p. ]. Scallon. The
young lady arrived yesterday morning
the 23rd.
Farms, city property, loans M. L.
Ayers.
Little Miss Mary Geraldine Baker
returned home this week from an ex-
| tended visit with relatives at Opportun-
| ity, accompanying Mrs. Mills, who had
also been visiting at that place.
I, Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
1 w. II. Shut Of the Cottonwood
I Chronicle was In the city last Saturday
evening and assisted the local band In
| furnishing music for the Mothers
club dance.
Stock hogs weighing from 90 pounds
up See or phone ID. 8. Sweet.
Gus schultz came out from the Humr
country this week and win remain fol-
a time with his family. Gus has beer
| In the mountains looking after the de
velopment Of his mining property.
/ wANTED--A quantity of clean cot
ton rags, suitable for wiping machin
cry, at the Globe office.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson have return
ed from Spokane where they spent Ia.
past week. They have moved into ths
old Mcdonald residence where they ar.
now at home to their many friends
i At the Smoke House you win fint
on sale Columbia grafanolas and al
the latest records.
J. II. Heritage was in the city Tues
day attending to business connectes
with his ranch proposition. Mr.. Her
itage has leased the Pulse place 70
the coming year.
Make that eye ache into eye comfort
proper fitting glasses win do It. DR..
A. Schilling will be here next Monda,
and Tuesday, Oct. $3.50. Kryptoks I'll
ted.
The train now departs from tn
Grangeville depot at 8.o'clock In tn
morning instead OF Z, which seems t
he quite an accommodation to the tras
cling public. There has been no chang
In the arrival hour, o'clock.
The latest Columbia records am
grafanolas are to be had only at tn
Smoke House.
VIM Egber and Fred Hinkle of Rit
| ! gins arrived here yesterday afternoo
on legal matters connected with cas-
1 being heard In the district court fror
/ the Meadows section. The gentleme
/ We're the first to bring the informatio
& Of the auto accident that occurred o
a the grade the other side of White Birt
mention of which appears in this issu,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25
GETS COPY OF MINING LAW.
Secretary Of Idaho Mining Association
Has Details Of Measure.


Has Details Of Measure.
Ravenel Macbeth, secretary of the
Idaho Mining association, has re-
ceived from Senator Walsh of Mon
tana a complete copy of the law
passed Just before congress adjourned
which exempts mining claim owners
from assessment work this year and
next, says the Statesman. Copies will
be struck off and mailed broadcast
over the state to claim owners. The de-
tails of the new statute are as follows
Public resolution, No. 10, sixty
fifth congress Is. j. Res. 49,.
Joint resolution to suspend the re-
quirements of annual assessment work
on mining claims during the years
1917 and 1913.
Resolved by the senate and house
Of representatives Of the United
States in congress assembled: That
In order that labor may be most eff
fectively used In raising and pr0duc-
ing those things needed In the prose
fcution of the present war with Ger
many, that the provisions of section
1924 of the revised statutes of the
United States which requires on each
mining claim located, and until a pat-
&t~@ mas 0Stft AccutQ ilttftlOE, IiDI less
than 800 worth of labor to be per
formed or improvements to be made
during each year, be, and the same
| is hereby, suspended during the
years 1917 and 1913. Provided. that
every claimant OF any such mining
claim In order to obtain the benefits
of this resolution shall file or cause
Ito be filed In the Office where the
Locations notice OF certificate is re-
corded on or before December 81. Of
each year Of the years 1917 and 1918,
a notice OF his desire to hold said
mining claim under this resolution.
Provided further. that this resolu-
ton shall not apply to oil, placer loca-
ti0ns or claims.
/ This resolution shall not be deemed
to amend or repeal the public resolu.
ton entitled s.joint resolution to re.
lieve the owners of mining claims
who have been mustered into the mil.
itary or naval service of the United
States as officers or enlisted men from
performing assessment work during
the term OF such service" approves
July IL, 1917.
Approved, October 5, 1917.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25

Fire insurance. A. w. Talkington.
DIR. Scallon made professional trip
to Cottonwood this week.
Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
o. B. Stewart Of Lucille is transact
ing business In the city.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkineton.
Two purebred White Leghorn cock
erels, $3.50 each. Gilbertsen, Globe
Office.
Lands--Geo. M. Reed.
Forest Supervisor g. *. McI1arg, has
returned from a few days visit at Sp0-
kane.
Loans--Geo, M. Reed.
Ex-county Commissioner Robert Grit
nth Of White Bird, was business wish
tor this week.
Farms for sale. Ayers.
@. ID. Kelly, liveryman Of Sites, was
a business visitor Monday. Mr.. Kelly
attended the STANFORD sale the follow
ing day.
City property--Geo. M. Reed.
VIM. Hunt, for many years one Of
the prosperous ranchers Of this sec.
tion; was over this week from his new
home at vollmer.
Buy farm--Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. DR. Jesse Il. Rains and two
children, went down to Lewiston on
last Sunday mornings train, where
they will spend month with relatives
Money to loan. 81 w. Carrots.
Roger McCarty returned this weel
from Alaska where he had been EN-
ployed as packer for several months
past.
When In need OF an auctioneer. SEA
i. e. Zuver 30
Have those headaches changed Il
head comfort You have no business
having headache. DIR. ID. A. Schillini
win be here next Monday and Tuesday
Oct. 29-30. ONCE at Thompson's.
Cement blocks, farm tile and wei
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Walter $. Brockman, accompanied b.
Mrs. BroclSman. of Ferdinand, were do
ing business In the city Tuesday, com
ing over In their 7-passenger machine
They returned home the same day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25
In APpRE(YATInN

The ladies OF the Mothers Club de-
sire to publicly express the thanks of
the club to the members of the Cowboy
Band who furnished the music for the
very successful dance last Saturday
evening for the benefit Of Companu q.
Such cooperation Is OF vast assistance
In the work We have outlined ana we
deeply appreciate the fine spirit shown
by the band boys who donated their
MOTHERS cLus.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25
IDAHO COMPANIES CALLED.
Have Been on Guard Duty at For
George Wright.


George Wright.
Glad to be back at their old camp
ing grounds and 10 be relieved from
tedious guard duty In Washington and
northern Idaho, companies G Of Occur
d'Alene and M OF Idaho Falls, arrived
In Boise shortly after the noon hour
Thursday and are now comfortably
chartered at the Hoise barracks. They
are the last commands of the old Sec
0nd Idaho regiment to reach Boise.
Companies III of Boise and Il of Lew
iston arrived safely at the mobiliza-
ton camp Wednesday.
Are we glad III. be here. wen !
wonder" cried one of the members Of
the two companies that reached Boise
today. Judging from the broad smiles
worn BY officers and men Boise looked
good 10 them all. Without show they
marched TO the barracks where their
camp equipment had preceded them
and within short time they were
ready 10 make themselves comfortable
under canvas.
There are now four companies of the
old Second Idaho under canvas here
They viii not remain long. No secret
seems to benz ade of this among the
officers and men. Within a short time
they win start east for Camp Greene,
Charlotte. n. G., where they will take
over their new assignments and pre-
pare for actual warfare somewhere in
France
Company c Is In command OF Cap
tain f. A. letter and Company NJ, Is in
command Of Captain Levi r. Lunburr.
The trip to Boise was made without
particular incident Officers and en-
listed men are in the best or health
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25
FOR SALE.

$40 Acres-S miles northeast from
Grangeville. Stock and machinery In
Guided. For particulars call or write
Bin Hahn, GAINESVILLE. 47ff.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
COTTON GROWING PROFITS

The Pima variety of Egyptian cot ton is the most profitable crop ever grown in this region. It is acknow- ledged to be the finest cotton pro- duced, and destined to make this region famous the world over, and will bring high prices for many years to come. The labor shortage due to the working of the Draft Law, makes it imperative that em- ployers of farm help get the max mum returns from their employees. In growing cotton, this means the pest labor saving tools and equip ment. Nearly the entire output of steel is being taken by the govern ment, leaving a big shortage to sup ply the domestic use of this country and the foreign demand. All au- thorities agree that next year will see big shortage. If you intend to grow cotton, it is important that you buy your machinery and equip ment now. We can supply you with the goods on orders placed now but do not know what we can do in six months.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
For Sale-Houses
F or Sale

= NIL S16
 We have exclusive agency contracts and can deliver any of the following properties at very reasonable prices.
 360 acres very best old cu1- tivated land under the Buckeye Canal. Full water right and an exceptional proposition fo- either cotton or stock raising. This is what is known as the Grant Village ranch and can be bought for $60,000.00. This would be an exceptional in- vestinent. and if the purchaser desires we can rent 1t for either cash or on a share basis to be put in cotton so that it will show a handsome net return. so acres fine cotton land un- der the Tempe canal. To close an estate, will sell for S125.00 per acre, all cash. This price is s50.00 per acre below any thing in it's vicinity.
 160 acres in the best cotton district in the valley, less than a mile from Chandler. Fine soil. A water, good improve ments, complete outfit of hors- es, machinery, personal proper ty, etc. for $40,0000O easy terms. Owner nonresident, must sell at once.
 30 acres, or will subdivide IL Phoenix, on the car line and just what you are looking for. Water and soil the best, easy terms, $500 acre.
 A quarter section in the Tempe district adjoining one of the finest cotton crops in the valley can be sold for S150.00 per acre, all cash. This ranch properly handled will pay for itself next year if cotton sells for no more than fifty cents per pound.
 40 acres located in the best cotton district in the valley, can be had for $6,000.00. This is an extra fine 40 acre pur- chase.
 320 acres extra fine pumping proposition for 14,400.00, easy terms. This land is under the Roosevelt project but for the present unable to get irrigating water as the land has not been in cultivation.
 so acres in the Glendale dis frinf q !, Clean, fine land, no improve ments.
 The finest half section in the Salt River Valley from any and every point of view, beauty of location; character and quality of soil: general improvements; shipping facilities by railway or motor; excellent system of wa ter distribution for irrigation; free from Johnson grass; near ness to Phoenix; and to go with this is a complete equip ment consisting of eight horses and mules; all kinds of ma- chinery, tractor engine, etc. A competent foreman in charge could be engaged. This as a whole, is the last word in an ideal ranch from every stand- point, all for. $80,0OO.O0, s20,- 000.00 cash will handle this.
 We have number of experi- enced cotton growers from Im- perial valley wishing to lease good land for cash or crop.
 Let us lease your land to the right kind of men.
 See
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-5 acres. house and we'll Big bargain. Box 1070. Republican. p
 OPPORTUNITY to make money. 50 acres finest garden land, $16O.0O. Land adjoining sold for $200.O0 acres al- falfa on paved street. Corner place. s1,400.oo. $650.00 cash. Earll. IT N. First Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

WANT HOUSES or apartments. People are leaving Phoenix because they cannot get homes, some want plain neat apartments, some want more expensive homes. If you have a, place to rent, call Getsinger, Is East Adams k
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
A Cheap 1@0
40 AND 80 ACRE TRACTS

40 AND 80 ACRE TRACTS
 40 acres, most all in alfalfa. Well im- proved, fenced and cross fenced. This place is located northeast and close to Phoenix.
 40 acres all in alfalfa. Good ' room house. Cellar, well, good barn. North west of Phoenix. s250 per acre. Can make good terms.
 40 acres all in alfalfa. No improve ments. Well located. S225 per acre. $4000 cash, balance easy.
 70 acres located close to Glendale. S20O per acre. $1500 will handle this.
 80 acres located close to Glendale where land is selling for $200 to S225 per acre. Price $150 per acre. Small payment will handle. so acres, 65 in alfalfa. Located north west. s20O per acre. $5000 cash, bal ance long time. l have several larger tracts suitable for cotton, milo maize and grain which I will be glad to show you If it is land you want
 See TOWERS WITH GREETING (Alone) 11S North 1st Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

10 ACRE RANCH with two-room house, some shade. fair fences, good well of water, all plowed and ready for crop sandy loam fine for garden farm ing, or melons or cotton; must be sold good terms. See Mrs. Ruggles 15 N. First Ave. Phone 4173. g
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
M. H. SHELTON, 215 w. Washington
Leased Land and
 Live Stock

We have 75 acres, 45 cows, $12.OO per acre.
 so acres, all in alfalfa and disked with grain; the finest ranch in the valley; 50 head of the best Holstein cows in the valley.
 We have other leases with dairy cows. We handle all kinds of live stock.
 We have 800 to 900 head of Merino ewes.
 Large work horses and mares. ARIZONA LIVE STOCK COM. co.
 3l West Jefferson St.
 Phone, 3046 It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
CASA GRANDE VALLEY COTTON LAND


 COTTON LAND 800 A. deeded, so A. in cultivation, gravity water, also 40 h. p. pumping plant, house, barns, outhouses, or chard and vines. miles from railroad station, $50.00 per acre.
 320 A relinquishment adjoining at 5000 per acre.
 16O A. deeded in best section, $25.00 A. Improvements worth half the price asked
 160 A. relinquishment. water lift 25 feet, finest soil, all level. in proven sec tion. $1250 A. and 320 A. more ad joining at same price.
 160 A. relinquishment adjoining cot ton field, fine level land, s350.00. 320 A. relinquishnient, mi. out, $500 per A.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave. Creighton Bldg. bb : GOOD COTTON LAND 10 acres good sandy soil. close in and below the market. Price $2100. Terms. Two 20 acre tracts unimproved. Good soil. Price $1500 each. Easy terms. 40 acres alfalfa and maize. We'll im- proved, close in, good well. wind mill and engine. Equipped for dairying. Price $9500.00.
 H. A. TELFORD
 31 w. Jefferson St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
w. qJ. Burns 31 N First Ave.

FOR SALE--16O acres south of Chandler: partly improved; good soil,
 shallow water lift: easy terms. Might take a little trade. 1918 N. 11th St.. Phoenix. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
With
Joseph R. Loftuls S18 Flenailng Bldg.
 Talanbopa 1ooo f.
Telephone 1899

OPPORTUNITIES TODAY $14OO-Corner Lot 90x2OO-Facing N. Central Ave.-Lots of Shade. S2000-Little Poultry, Pig and Cow Farm-Just Outside City Linn its-2 Block to Car Line-Mod- ern House - Barn Chicken Sheds and Runs-Shade and Fruit-City Water. s31OO-New Modern Brick Bungalow Ready to Occupy-East Pierce St.-s50O Cash.
 $29OO-1OO Feet Frontage-With 2 Story Modern Brick House Osborn Road and No. 7th St. s250 Cash-S25 Per Month s3O00 to Build.
 s3250--N. Third Ave. Cottage-Facing East-Lots of Shade-s5O0 Cash.
 s420Q-One of the Pretty and Attract i've Homes of Phoenix-New Garage-Nice Lawn-Lots of Roses and Shrubbery-Big Lot and Close to N. Central Ave- Terms to Responsible People immediate Possession. $5000-A Very Attractive and Modern Home of Brick with White Ce- ment Finish-Large Lot-Nice Lawn-Garage and Chicken Yard-Completely and Taste fully Furnished-No Sick Have Lived in the House-Immediate ossession-Terms to Respon- sible People-Best Buy We Have.
 WANTED-An offer-2OOx2OO, Facing Streets with a Modern Brick Pebble Dashed Bungalow of , rooms with Screen Porch Above and One 5-Room Frame Cot age-Barn-Chicken Yards Lots of Shade, Shrubbery and Fruit-Room to Build ? More 1ouses-Will Be sold as a Whole or Divided to Suit-East Moreland St.-Owner in Phoe- nix for Short Stay and Going to Sell-Terms to Responsible People.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Phone 1904. 123 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
For Sale By
 Owner

At 515 North Sixth street a six-roepn and screen; modern in every respect. An exceptional opportunity for a good home. It will pay you to investigate this. 2
 LET ME DRAW YOUR ATTEN- ton to the two best buys in the city of Phoenix.
 D-7-room up-to-d date modern resi+ dence, choicely located, close to car. school, library, park. Nice 60-foot lot, shade. nice lawn, roses. We are offer ing this for only s4000, but we need the money, that's the reason. See it, I will be glad to show it.
 2)-Beautiful Brick home on North Fourth avenue for only $3000. You know the location is the best and you will buy this. Bear in mind. the besr. home buys are sold by NUNNELEY 117 North First Ave It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
A REAL RANCH
NOTICE
ALFALFA LAND BUYERS

ALFALFA LAND BUYERS
 WE HAVE LINED UP SOME CHOICE ALFALFA LAND IN CO., CHIsE COUNTY WHICH FOR QUALITY, LOCATION AND PRICE ARE so UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE THAT THEY WILL APPEAL WITH GREAT FORGE TO LAND SEEKERS WHO ARE AFTER LEGITIMATE BUT LARGE PROFITS. NO BETTER VALLEY IN ARIZONA, AND NoI PLACE WHERE ALFALFA AND OTHER FARM PRODUCTS SHOW A BETTER MARKET.
 THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE MANY CHOICE PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONTROL EXCLUS- IVELY1
 16O ACRES all fenced, 40 acres un- der hog tight fence, good pumping plant, capacity 50 inches, and first class condition; 32 feet to water, good room house and outbuildings. Small orchard and vineyard. 1 Jersey bull, horses. 75 Leghorn hens. Located 6 miles from Wilcox. Price s5000.
 16O ACRES 21z miles from Wilcox. All fenced and partly cross fenced. Several acres in alfalfa, good stand. Small pumping plant; also domestic wells, good house. large barn, corrals. shade trees. Price sS700.
 16O ACRES located , miles from Wilcox. All level land in rapidly de- veloping neighborhood. Al for alfalfa and other paying crops. Plenty water at 25 feet. Good Broom house, barn, chicken house. Good pumping plant, also windmill and well at house. Price 1000.
 160 ACRES deeded land all under fence, room house and good shed, new 12-foot steel windmill and pump, storage reservoir for garden and house purposes, land all covered with good stand grass; free from brush. aINali or hard pan Excellent for alfalfa and general crops. Plenty of good water | for irrigation at shallow lift. Price , S12.50 per acre. Terms, 5000 cash; balance 3 years. q l THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE | EXCELLENT PROPERTIES WHICH | WE HAVE SECURED, AND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE FUR | THEIR PARTICULARS UPON CALL | ING AT OUR OFFICE.