davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
For Rent Furnished
 Rooms

For Rent Furnished
 Rooms
 FRONT ROOM. private entrance: no sick 347 No. 5th Ave. al MODERN ROOM in private family; no sick. SIS No. Eth Ave. dg FURNISHED ROOM. olI No. 2nd St Gentleman only. dg FOR RENT-Nicely furnished. mod ern house, five rooms and screen, on paved street 1920 East Van Buren. Phone 342S or call corner East Polk and 18th dd TOR KENI-rlont room 1uinlsneu Reasonable roc $. Central. dm TWO FURNISHED rooms. l5V x 9th Ave dg nUusthEEPING ROOMS suitable for two men. No sick. 745 Grand Ave dc PARTLY FURNISHED two-room house. gas and sink. water furnished. $12.50. 6O9 N End St. dd FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, with sleeping porch, modern, blocks from car line. 120 So. 21st Ave
 dd FURNISHED ROOM, private en- trance, suitable for one or two gentle men, 3O3 E. Polk. dd WILL RENT to gentleman, front room. adjoining bath; private family. No sick 627 N 4th Ave. dd FRONT ROOM, newly furnished for rent, close in. Phone s9s9 dd NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in modern home 325 N. 7th St Phone 27f2 dd FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 5 room modern apartment; garage, no sick S21 N. 4th street do NICELY FURNISHED bedrooms and sleeping porch. reasonable rates. 40 North First Ave. lib FURNISHED ROOMS with screen porches. 36l N. First Ave. ak THE PALGRAVE HOTEL on 122 West Washington has changed hands and is now known as the Park hotel. Everyone desiring clean rooms will feel justified in an investigation. Rooms by the day or week. Also cots on sleeping porch. ur>
 
 FURNISHED room, 511 No. End St. Gentleman only. br MODERN well furnished rooms. No housekeeping. Strictly high class people only. Walking distance from postoffice No sick Phone 1889. 600 N. Second avenue. dg FRONT ROOM in private home. Close ill. To gentleman employed. Phone 2141. If NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with bath, suitable for two ladies or gentle man working; northeast and on car line Phone 1888. If FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 20 w.. Portland street llbr ROOMS-Try Union Hotel. SIS w. Washington t
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

WANTED-To buy a Ford car, can pay s1O0 down and balance monthly. Address P. o. box sos. dg
 WANTED-Second hand saddle, in good condition. Write to Mary Topic R. F. D. No. ,, Phoenix. Ariz. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE for city property, l to s acres in alfalfa on car line, with or without l to 6 young cows, on easy payments. See owner, rear 1140 E. Wash. mornings or evenings.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22

FOR SALE. LEASE OR EXCHANGE Beautiful Spanish reinforced con-
 crete bungalow at 1527 W. Fillmore; all
 so seven room brick, six room frame and two room frame. furnished, on car line. See owner, rear 1140 E. Wash. St. mornings or evenings. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Similar Tastes

A French lady recently married be-
cause tho bridegroom's taste and hers
were similar. II don't care very
much for him. and he doesn't care
very much for me-" she explained
London Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Well Informed

Billington-I understand his wifi
has money.
Stillington-He understands II, also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Adopting the Plural

The youth who had Just been ad.
mitted into partnership with his faith.
er was inclined to throw his weight
about.
Look here. son." the, father
growled one day, 'let's have a little
less I, I. L around this office and
a little more we"
"All right, dad" said the young
man.
A couple Of days later the son bent
over the fathers desk and said in a
rather anxious voice:
well. we've gone and done Il now"
Done what?" said the father.
"Why-er-married the typist."
That's Enough
Queener-Do you know how TO do
this dance, 'Walkin' the DawgT
Athlete-Well, I don't know the
steps. but I know the holts.-Long.
horn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13

The young lady across the way says
the Presidents position must be
pretty trying ono at all times, but 1t
must be especially hard when Congress
isn't in session and he hasn't any one
to rely on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
What She Meant

Once there was cultured lady WIN
said, Where do you get that stuffr
But she was merely inquirlng of .
friend where she procured certain
material for dress.-Sun Dial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Coop

Coop
Burbank's made an "onionJtater"
Which proves a wondrous irrigator-
The onion smarts the 'tater's eyes
And when the darn OIL 'tater cries
They have to pump or inundate' erl
Jack o. Lantern.
The evening herald., 1917-07-05

bo because Of defective nearing or De-.
cause they have not learned To read
the lips
KNpyriou,c proves that the surest
and the quickest way Go restore those
hard -hcgriuE persons to their MOI
mai place iu an, line OF human ru-
.doaNur l- tu aha chem to learn To read
the lips as rapidly as possible, and b,
.s OF record thlt deafeued soldiers APP
pear 90 develop 't special aptitude tyr
learning this subtle art
There are organization Tot supply
iuE artificial arms tnG .cg- Co those
who have lost limb in defense oi
their country aud organizations tg
give the blind instruction iu remuuct
at,c lines OF industry to enable them
tu remain lf--upporting.
Why NOT have organizations pre-
pared ana equipped lu supply the deaf
'uod soldier, sailor. ur marine who
cam mo- longer hear speech with uu
ability tu see and read speech as o.
Tails tir mthy lip. cot 500 with Whom
h, ,.ufcrses. tu the end that be. tpu
may mot uul, bc able 60 support him
s'lt J. well aS he did before fhp uu-
tnu demanded his ~cryicc-. but that
hv mp! Dee saved nom becoming de-
pendent"
The teaching ot up-roadinE Go m,
adults hard uf hearing who have d
good comaud uf language Is 70 profcs-
.on promising beneficial results tina
! justify educated hard-of- hearing
women who POSSESS the faculty ut inn.
parting Information To others m tax
Inns the normal training course thn'
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
STATE HAS CONCLUDED
PRESENTING DOCUMENTS
IN THE MOONEY TRIAL

san Francisco. Jrly o. \ letter
written by Edward Nolan. one OF the
defendants awaiting trial az an out
growth uf bomb explosion here last
july when ten persons were killed. to
r.. a. Morton. who assisted Alexander
Berkman to establish an anarchtstic
publicaiion called The Blast Ia san
Francisco was read 60 the jury today
In the murder trial of Mrs. Rena
Mooney This letter was presented
by the state In an effort TO support
its contention that Mrs. Mooney was
involved in "a conspiracy leading up
To the preparedness 3"y Domb ex-
plosion
In the letter Noinu congratulated
Morton ON the first appearance OF
The Blast and said. 1T has come 10
pass that nothing can be said against
law and order priest or preacher :
We ust talk banalties. DO you sup
pose r. n and Tveit care about
the misery uf the men about Howard
street. They have palatial homes
aud offices In siX-storied buildings
T. Il McCarty and OLAF Tvietmorc
are labor leaders IN san Francisco.
The state today finally concluded its
case with presentation uf other lot-
tcrs ana documents.
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
PASSENGER TRAINS
ON SANTA FE NOT
TO Be CURTA|LEO
Service Will be Kept Up to It's
Usual High Standard, Summer
Excursion Travel Is Starting
Out Well, Mr. Black Says.

The Atchisun, Topeka a santa Re
Railway COMPANY has placed orders
with the Pullman company tor addi-
uonal drawing room sleeping cars.
with the view of continuing n oper-
alton an Of its transContinentai trains.
including the California limited ami
dc Luxe according To- statement oy
W j. Black. passenger traffic man
igcr. This statement doubtless viii
put an end to the rumors that larse
number of through passenger tralnJ
would be taken of as "A war measure
~ an emergency arises later. Wa
viii provide for II. a. it would he only
temporary Mr Black said. 1T Is u
part uf our business to anticipate
emergencies and prepare Tor them.
Thr \mcri'an public can move about
the country Hs usual. with freedom
The california limited will continue {,
carry dining ears, library cars aud
uhscr Nttiou Pullman cars and similar
equipment viii bo provided FOR extra
lmitcds as needed The santa Ft
Il, Luxe viii Dee iu service again next
winter
summer excursion travel To tn,
Grand Canyon and the California Siei
ris and sea shore. as well as To- IN,
. Colorado rockies and New Mexico, u
starting puf Well MIR. Black added
when hot weather is fairly upon us
q look for heavy exodus tu fal
western resorts. Those who are plan.
u.ur summer trips iu tnat dirccti.r
P need have mo- fear a. tu adequate traif
service
Travel 90 Nalifurnll during the win
tier season or 1stG-1I WIS "a recur,
breaker Mr Black said. and 10 hi
opinion based ou uuuirics for nfoi
nation. The ,cJsuu ~ l9l5-lN viii be
equally heavy, Notwithstanding tn
war California hotel keepers c&
Iccting big business are rxpandinl
their ttCilitic. 60 take care Of IT,
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossv,lle. Ga Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
this place, writes: My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
lured himself with a piece OF heavy ma
chinery, across The abdomen lie was
so sore he could not bear TO press on
himself al all, on chest or abdomen he
weighed l6j lbs and fell off until he
weighed no lbs 10 two weeks.
He became oonstinated and II looked
Ike he would die We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 20 ACT. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
il two or three days In succession lie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sen, and bought rhediord's Black
D.augnt made him take a biz dose
and when II began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began TO mend at once. He got well
and we both feel he owes his life IA
Thediord's Black Draughi
1hediord's Blaek-Draughl will help YOU
to keep iii, ready for the days work
Try III Nc-l3i
The evening herald., 1917-07-05

during the previous wcoh. nut are on
Ia higher level than for the correspond
ing time last year.
Wholesale prices took @ violent
drop OF $3.50 to 32j per barrel during
the past week but with shipments re-
duccd are now holding quite firm at
$500 tu $3.50 per barrel Potato
prices are still $3.50 Co - - higher
than last year whom they sold FOR
$3.50 10 Sa.25 per barrel
CautHloupe shipments from CalifOr-
mia Tor the past week were il5a car.
as compared with $50 cars last year.
Jobbing prices are S1.0O to $50 lower
than the pre,Ious week aud about the
same a- during the corresponding
now SECS 60 $3.50 per standard
crate
Tho peach movement i- flr heavier
tha nthc previous week and price.
I arc weaker However Georgia peach.
os are selling at $3.50 o. &3.5o pc,
crate NJ large lots as compared viii
! Nl.i' 20 &-.t5 a year tgu
Tomato shipment, for the past week
were heavier than those of the cor
Responding week last year due to thg
/ hca'y movement from Mississippi dHd
Texas The Tennessee crop Is ais,
st1riins to move Prices are uu IN,
/ decline although ~till higher than a
[ year ago Texas aud Mississippi tr
matuos are now selling at Sl.JO 10 is.
per -four basket crate us compare,
with 900 cents to 500 last year
Watermelon shipments were uc1ru
twice a~ heavy the past Wcuk ns th,
week previous However, with warm
or weather the demand has improve,
aud prices remain finn
onion prices continued ', urciu,
ANA the movement OF Texas stock
much Of which is arriving Iu poo
'oudluuu i- ,,rl JIogry
Ncw applies are upw appearing from
Illinois Hua tennessee Total shin
mcuts of apples fuI th, past wocl
were thirty cars ar about double thus,
,or ,h" corresponding week last year
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
MAYOR REFUSES TO
LET RAYNOLDS GET
Off COMMISSION
Judge Offers to Withdraw, but Is
Told Services Are Needed; Time
Enough for Work In Hand
When He Gets Back.

Judge Herbert II. Reynolds. In n
letter to Mayor Henry wesserfeld to-
day. offered to Withdraw from the
charter commission because he could
not return 20 tine city until August
6. lie appreciated the privilege OF
serving on the commission. the judge
wrote but suggested that It might be
deemed advisable Ia name smother In
his place. in view of his inability to
take part In the commissions work
until next month.
Mayor wcs,erfeld's reply was that
he considered the Judge too valuable
n member 20 dispose with even a cur
taiid service ON his part. Other
members OF the com mission said that
they could do ali the preliminary
work necessary before the main ses-
sions OF the commission were called
for. aud that the charter trainers
would have ample time within the
sixty day limit II they waited for the
drafting Of tho instrumeE. until
Judge Raynolds got back. Judge W.
g. Hescock said that a week would
be plent yof time in which TO get up
the charter when actual drafting OF
the instrument was begun.
II IL expected that the sour other
members viii have pretty mach all
the facts and digests and suggestions
In hand by the time Judge Raynolds
gets back To- town. and that the work
OF the fun commission will go ahead
from then at high speed.
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
CAMPAIGN STARTED
TO HELP SOLDIERS
MADE DEAF IN WAR
American Association Launches a
Move to Aid Sufferers When
They Return from the Battle
fields of Europe

special Correspondence io Ihc herald
Washington. ID. g.. IuI. Wv bile
many organizations 90, raising funds
and per. citing plans fpr pruNidIu-
American soldiers with relief from
pain when wounded. comfort boo ho--
pitfalls and recreation back uf the firing
lines Iu France. uud while commits.
sion. for th, relief ni civilian popull-
uuu- ,u deta-. ltai war zones are
performing ,h'r Hudaplc work,
aided bN contributions from M, seu'i .
uus public the American Association
To- Irumot, the Teaching ut Spcs. D.
to the Deaf founded and endowed
Dos Alexander Graham bcll former
president u' the Rational Geographic
Society. has launched q vampaieu Don
behalf uf war sufferer whose -acrl-
fDcs fur their country ANA for lner'
are uftcutiW"s overlooked or min
luizcd
The is,u,atluu from ifs uoJduuaa.
'rr- boo Washington. pre- ,nt- the ,nu.'
of th, soldier made uoar u1 aH
shocks and hardship uf battle. %
says
"Rcpurts uum war hospitals iu .or-
,tgu modict' Journals show th1t many
soldiers suffer from d,lfu,-s follow -
ing the shock from high explosive.
%. well t. Ur"w direct tnIWi'~ ct inc
head aud the ptr and from diseases,
uf the clI due o. exposure. uuh
though uu ouumuut number Jose 1ti
hearing scr thcr, IIc mJuf who's"
hearing H un, ur both ,HIs Del seriously
and p,rh1p- permanently impaired.
These latter az, classified as mrd "t
| BE-. o. .f
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
BIG WAR BUSINESS
OF UNCLE SAM HAS
BEGUN TO MOVE
Railroads Are Already Beginning
TO Feel the Effects of the Extra
Traffic; Maximum Loading of
Cars Is Being Urged

Uncle SANS tremendous war nusi-
ness ha. already begun Goo move uud
i~ the principal reason behind the
concerted campaign undertaken Dos th.
railroads 20 induce the shipper not
Goo waste AN inch Of car space. Es.i-
mates by th, Ncw York Journal OF
Commerce indicate that g. 900 trcigh.
cars Will he needed &C. haW cou-tru,-
tiun materials 60 the 1G rautuumeuts
which VIII house IN, new American
army This does not include ears
that vtll bc needed Go move troops
nor the $500 fu 5000 workmcn who
win bc attached to each military cit..
Then too it must be- remembered that
many uf these yuutuuueut- VIII h"
located where mo- terminal railroad
facilities exist. tud these viii have tp
be- constructed before work un the
cam comments themselves can start.
Figures given out by the Vur J.-
partW,ut indicate the tr,mruduu.
burden tha, viii bc placed upon tho
! railroads
Concrete Wurk iu each ouutuuu 90
is estimated tu require TOO barrels
"f cement l.iuu cubic Yards Of sand
$500 cubic yards uf broken stouc or
~ ,,n' 'n.,
.n. .,.
''''' zee, '' ",'''' ''s'.h STUN
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, ,'
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ana ,,t,o, .,.,...... mi. -
r., -. .',,,.'.... ,..
! I...,,',.,.,,'.,,, .r..,,, .'oa ~. So.
,.,,,.t,nrs -u.. ~. ,..,'..
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
Figures Show Growing
Popularity of Touring

Increased popularity of automobile
touring is indicated strikingly in fig
ures on the number Of tourists going
east ana west over the highways to
the coast received by Col. ID. X. b..
Sellers.
The report Is from springerville.
Ariz. So far this season a total OF
l.023 cars have passed through. Last
year az this time the total through
SpringerNille. which Is on the Ocean
to-Ocean highway, was something
over 500.
The figures have additional inter
est, because the road at the present
time Is in bad shape.
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
IL MILLION DOLLARS IN
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
ASKED FROM FARM BANKS

Washington. July H.-A total ut
Sll.66i.eg5 iu first mortgage loans TO
farmers I' o per cent interest had
been asked b. .nc gau farm loan as
-pcpJiuu- chartered ny the Federal
Farm loan Board up 90 july Tbe
loans are NOW being made through
th, twel,, federal land bauIs. Near
rs 100000. 900 more has been APP
Piled tor bv the twelve banks. but
uu' Set approved
4 large volume uf tho loans .- Goo
Indiana l'liuui. Nchra~Ilt kdnsaz.
Minnesota and oklahoma
Texas leads in the amount ur loans.
homa is next with Sl,ltp,uUu. auG
aCHturnn ,hird with s956,0op.
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
. . . o o . . . . . . o . . . .
= WEEKIN MSItkFT REVIEW.

0furni-hod weekly hy the Bureau
Of Markets. O. : Department OF NEri-
culture. Kansas 'l'N Mo EcNiev for
week - June 20 o. JulN O. mcusNoi,
shipments uf new potatoes FOR thc
week June 20 tu Jul, Inclusive were
spproNimatc2 ON" Thousand cars Tess
than the previous week pud even less
than the corresponding week last
year despite th" tavt that carly pota-
to plantings this year. were far heavier
'hHn those Of last NeHr
Peaches. utaluuprs vttcrmrluu0.
asparagus, early ga bbagc aud uuioas
are more abundant than last year a.
this time. Prices ot most fruits and
yegeta bles are generally lower than
The evening herald., 1917-07-05

London. July 5,--The mousse VI
commons acting Yesterday un the
franchise reform bill or, as It * Off
cially known. the Representation ~
the People bill decided by - vote az
GOT 60 1873 t. reject the principle ~
representation
The evening herald., 1917-07-05

lie was q jcwcler and had worked FOR
8 r Nann.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from G. T. Frerch's chapel.
W r. Mauger viii lead the service
Burial will be IN Fairview cemetery
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
BOY DIDN'T KNOW THE
GUN WAS LOADED; THE
USUAL RESULT FOLLOWS

Denver July 5.--whns playing
soldier with a loaded revolver. Fred
Kaill IL. shot and Killed his i0-year-
old brother, Neat knill. at tho homie
of their grandmother here. The
boys are sons Of Neal Knit, sr. Fred
said he didn't know the weapon was
loaded
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
Search for Missing
Mounts Is Still On

Forest rangers have Joined iu the
search for Major Nuiac's horse amt
Lieutenant McIiughc- horse. vhi,u
straycd from IN. camp uu Tuesday
night lp tu this afternoon up Ict-
iui'r trace OF the animals nad hc.n
found and county officials were cons.
WINGED thai somebody was trying o
got nNuf with tncm
The evening herald., 1917-07-05

Athens, Tucsdas, July 8 Hcliy'l D..
II is announced that GeucIll Har-
tlumhis. who wa- var minister boo the
cabinet Of rrcm,r Zaimis. viii uv up-
pointed ,hio1 D' tuc general staff
The evening herald., 1917-07-05
Mortuary

4 s. rrazev 90 years old aon -
Mr- Alice Frazey. ~ the University
of Ncw Mexico STAFF. died AZ his home
.ot the university last night lie came
here seven years ago from Arkarsas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
co ON TO TIE END.
4 LTHoUGH the confession of two

a THOUGH the confession of two Washington
"A newspaper men that they were in the habit Of be-
trayng confidence reposed in them at the State de-
Paren and the White house does clear up the mystery
of the peace note leak it would be mistake to stop the
investigation now the Democratic members of the Rules
committee are said to be trying to do.
Especially should opportunity be given to Mrs Vis-
cont to tell what she knows about the matter not that
there any prospect that she will be able to throw new
light upon the subject but because will serve to make
people who not familiar with Washington conditions
understand what the real situation at the capital is
No old maids quilting club session was ever more COM
Petey abandoned to gossip Of all kinds than every strata
of society in Washington is. The national capital will be
able to get along without whskey very nicely if the pend
ing prohibition bill is passed 1t could get along quite as
well any other town on short ratons if need be, but it
could not exist for hour without gossip Six months
residence there makes the most vle male human being
as fond of the back stairs article any kitchen mechanic
Naturally regulations suffer and some times near scam
das Of national proportions result was the case with
this leak probe Having gone far as it has it is the
duty of the committee in charge of the investigation to
go to the end that the people at the fuhemos cor
of the Republic and its possessions will understand just
what kind of "uiaes light as air" this peace leak affair
was made Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"PARE's oIAPEPslNp ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN
FIVE MINUTES

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of:order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges.
ton.
Get from your pharmacist fifty.
cent case Of Pape's Dispepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can, There
will be no sour risings no belching of
undigested food, mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau.
sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous orders.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for. out-or-order stomachs, because it
takes hold Of your food and digests it
Just the same as II your stomach was.
MT there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom.
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty,cent cases contain
enough "Pape's piapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months, It belongs in your home.