davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
BUY THIS

40 acres old alfalfa, been used for
dairy herd. Modern house, fine well,
gas engine. tank, barns and sheds,
fenced, everything new. This is just
the ranch for a bumper maize crop.
Immediate possession. See Bailey with
Buntman & Kellogg, 81 North LIST av-
pnup II
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Best corner room in
Mesa. Address Box sos Mesa. br
FOR RENT--Store room in center of
automobile section, facing Central Ave.
and Van Buren, Streets. Size SO by 100
feet. Can rent all or part to suit ten
ant. E. E. Pascoe. 302 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

FOR SALE-Five room frame, mod
ern, bath, electric lights. three full-sized
lots, large chicken yard, nice orchard,
plenty of shade, large shed and garage,
house and Improvement will cost over
$1,000; lots worth $500. Sale price
$2250, $3.50 cash, balance like rent. E.
E. Pascoe, owner. Central & Van Buren,
Phone 1924. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
GROW room brick, furnished
$1650.00, $4,000 cash, $4,000 mo-; 5
room modern brick close in, $350000
100000 cash. $4,000 per mo-; room
modern brick. S2500.00, $250.00 cash,
balance $500 per mo. 8 lots, Z room
house, clear to trade on a larger house:
20 acres, 1000 bearing fruit trees, 10
acres alfalfa; 6 room house on car line
fruit should net this season 100000,
well soft water, fine surroundings, all
for 100000, really worth $15,00000.
VIII trade for small residence as part
pay. Balance to suit. rs acres. house,
barn. fine shade, $5625.00. S625 cash,
$4,000 a year. Furnished houses for
rent. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 W. Washing
ton st. Open Sunday. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-A big snap, 20A. on E.
18th St, Is mile s. of Mcdowell s
dwellings; good cotton land and ideal
" situated for subdivision. Apply 1903
Y. 18th St. It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
Auctions
AUCTION

AUCTION
AT Biehl's Auction House Today.
Ford touring car, Studebaker road
ster, 500 chickens, ducks, rabbits, NOW
ing machine, motorcycle and a good
line of household furniture and sum
.nel clothing.
J. +. BIEHL, Auctioneer
A w. jefferson St 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

GENTS CONSIDERABLE bicycle. 1906
W. Van Buren,. BIN
SODA FOUNTAINS. drugs and con-
fectionery fixtures: latest designs, both
in lentghs of 6. 8, 10. H. 16 and 20 feet;
exposed and closed jar types; ranging
can save you 20 TO 40 per cent; small
payment down, balance easy monthly
payments; can include show case,
shelving. tables. chairs, carbonator in
contract: all fixtures necessary to open
up drug and confectionery store;
prompt shipments. Wrira y" wire for
price lists Grossman Fountain Com
pany. 211 South Akard ST., Dallas,
Texas. I'd
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-SiX-rOom modern brick,
| built-in features. hardwood floors, Gel
lar and large garage. Price reasonable,
small payment down, balance like rent.
Located near Capitol building. Phone
3145 bn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
Wanted-Real Estate

WANT-SO to $50 acres. Give owner
Ia of crop. j. o. Lockhart, 14S L.
Monroe BIN
LISTINGS WANTED on all kinds OF
real estate. w. j. Murphy, Phoenix
Trust Co. IA w Adams St IT
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
TODAYs sPEcIALTIES at Ford

TODAY'S SPECIALTIES at Ford S
Stores:
Soda fountain, cost $1,000; price 1925.
Motorcycle, with or without side car
Brand new. Sell whole or either part
Cash registers, varieties $40 up.
Refrigerators 100 sizes to select from
Electric fans and oil stoves.
Gas ranges any size and plates.
Furniture of every description.
Rugs and carpets, a fine lot.
Cream separators, different makes.
Sewing machines. A full stock.
Books. Thousands of EN-.
Bakers take notice:
/ Just bought full bakers outfit. All
kinds bread pans and moulds, pie trim
rners, bun press and cutters. bake pans
and everything needful. Can sell very
cheaply.
Now remember. Ford buys, sells,
pays cash and keeps everything charg-
ing living profit.
40 S. Central Ave, Phone 1875. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE Young laying hens.
Phone SR3. br
FOR SALE-500 month old White
LeghOrn chicks. Phone 205J3. br
FOR SALE-100 White Leghorn
chicks days old. Phone 1899. BIN
FOR SALE-50 - so springers and
hens, cheap for quick sale; also
pen. Call Phone 1897. bm
YOUNG LAYING HENS. Phone
1872 bn
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
hens, flyers and turkeys. Tribolet
Market, Is East Washington ST. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
For Sale Automobiles

NATIONAL SIX TOURING, practi-
cally new. Sell cheap for cash. Repub
lican Box 2054 id
FOR SALE-Ford roadster by owner
in Al condition. Price $3.50. Can see
car at Browns Garage, corner of First
and Van Buren,. BIN
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

FOR SALE-3 speed Power Plus In
dian motorcycle in fine condition, COM
pletely equipped tandem with garage
for same. Call evenings after SD p.
m. or Saturday afternoons and Sun
days. 1924 No. Bird st. BIN
FOR SALE-Empty ink barrels at
75c each. Arizona Republican office. If
FOR SALE-Small block of Glory
Hole stock at a sacrifice. Address
"B. b. care Republican,. If
FOR BOILER REPAIRS call F. A.
Nisbet. Phone 1887. Res. 27 w. Mad
ison. 6-dk
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
For Sale or Exchange

STORE SHELVING & FIXTURES
for what have you? 434 w. Washing
ton. bp
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE good
lots for car. 92S So. 4th Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16


erything, paying full value. Remodel
Phone 1879. tt
HIGHEST PRICES paid for hides.
pelts. mohair ana all kinds Of skins.
Fancy price for burro hides. We also
pay top market price for any kind Of
junk you may have to sell. The old re-
liable Effron G. Co., Phone 1892. 1909
E. Madison. If
WANTED : Empty grain sacks.
Phoenix Seed e Feed Co. tt
Wanted-Real Estate
WANT-SO to $50 acres. Give owner
Ia of crop. J. o. Lockhart, 14S E.
Monroe. BIN
LISTINGS WANTED on all kinds OF
real estate. w. J. Murphy, Phoenix
Trust Co. IA w Adams st II
Wanted Help, Male
WANTED-Young man in shipping
room; one willing to consider future.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. bp
WAITER WANTED Apply Del
Monte Lunch Room, % w. Washington.
bn
AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS Wanted:
Experienced body and chassis men.
Steady work to good men. Apply to
Chas. Aubry. elevator entrance Nc
Arthur Brothers. bp
WANTED-A good operator and
pianist. Apply Columbia theater. bp
WANTED-Men to hoe cotton near
North Center street. Phone SIS. bn
, WATERS, out of town, R. R. fare
advanced. Hoist engineer $3.50 per
month 5 shaft miners, $500 per day.
Live Wire Employment Agency. Phone
693, IA Wall ST. bp
WANTED-Single man, ranch hand
and mixer. Address 3. F. Hill, miles
west of Fair grounds on Christy Road.
Phone 1876. If
WANTED-Man who can sell gro
ceries to the big trade, who will buy
interest in business and render his ser
vices for a good salary. Call after 100
p. m. at 545 w. Madison St, City. bn
BARBER for Saturday. Cactus
Way. BIN
WANTED-Two first class automo-
bile repair mechanics. rs n. End
Street. do
WANTED An experienced skirt
maker. Schaeffer, 20 w. Adams. BIN
WANTED-A barber at Modern
Barber Shop. 81 w. Washington, Phoe-
nix bm
BIN
WANTED young men between 1s
On s4l&
perience to take positions out of city
Must be able to speak Spanish. Apply
Southwest Cotton Co, 215 O'Neil Bldg
If
WANTER BARBER-20 N. Second
st. bn
BARBER WANTED at Mesa. Ariz.
Higgins shop, job good for SIS or more
week. DIS
BOY WANTED at the Hasty Mes
sanger BIN
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WANTED
at soda fountain. Must have had ex-
perience. Write or phone, giving par
ticulars to Brisley Drug Co, Prescott.
Arizona. BIN
DIAMOND EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY for reliable help and quick service.
Phone 1910. As w. Wash. gb
WANTED-Able lawyer. S. W.,
Pima Co. For compensation let me
hear. Sam Brown, Cottonwood, Ariz.
ar
WANTED-Married ranch hand;
good wages B. F. Hill, S miles w. of
Fair grounds on Christy Road. Phone
105J5. II
PHUENtA EMPLOYM ENT BU-
REAU. III s LIST st. Phone ITS. tt
WANTED-Man with outfit to disc
81 acres. Phone 117J4. II
LIVE WIRE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Reliable help sent to any part OF Ar
iona OH short notice. Phone 693, IA
Wall street II
WANTED One mixer and one
ranch hand. Central Ave. Dairy.
Phone 184I. II
WANTED Transfers for ranch
work Holmes Wooton Co.. Tolleson.
Ariz Phone 2H..~- :!
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-Thorough experienced
and competent saleslady for ready to
wear department Address Box 954.
Miami. Ariz. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Young man in shipping
room; one willing to consider future.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16

LARGE. COOL. FRONT ROOM. well
furnished, suitable for one or two peo-
ole. Rent reasonable. Inquire gao
North 9TH Ave, tt
Arizona republican., 1917-06-16
Wanted Miscellaneous

We have a buyer for a small brick
house, well shaded All cash. Call or
phone Mr.. Fisher, Davie Realty Co, 126
n Central 1899. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
GROUND DOES
NOT BOTHER F. D. W.
Wisconsin Truck Negotiates
Any Kind of Going; Serv-
iceable on Farms.

Since the declaration of war with
Germany the problem of harvesting
the crops has been one of the most
important and absorbing subjects of
the day.
In view of the scarcity and rapidly
rising cost of meat, the bean crop is
one of the most important under con-
sideration in providing protein sus-
tenance for the nation. The peculiar
construction of the truck made by the
Four Wheel Drive Auto company OF
Clintonville, Wis, removes the last
barrier which has heretofore stood In
the way of using motor trucks over
plowed fields and broken ground In
the country With the driving power
equally distributed between the front
and rear wheels and consequently
with the load evenly distributed, in
stead of practically all on the rear
axle. the truck is enabled to climb
over obstacles and go thru the worst
imaginble sort of going with even
even greater ease than a horse-pro-
PEELED truck and at much greater
speed. A four Wheel Drive in service
of this sort will make at least three
trips while the horse drawn truck is
making one and will haul two to three
or even four times the load that
horse drawn truck will carry.
The fact that the plowed field is
no longer a barrier to the motor
truck, when this four-wheel drive type
of truck is used cuts out about two
thirds of the labor in handling such
crops as beans, beets, potatoes, etc.
With a truck that can go right into
the field and pick up the load and
then make the long haul direct to the
warehouse or wholesalers, there is no
necessity of transferring the load, as
in the case of the horse drawn truck
A recent instance of the use of this
truck in farm work shows what a
remarkable performer it is in this in
dustry. a three-ton truck with a
trailer has repeatedly hauled seven
tons of cargo from the soft field to
the warehouse, distance of mile
and half, and accomplished four
times as much as the ten-horse teams
that formerly were used. The owners
of this particular truck contend that
It is an ordinary task for this f. w.
D., operating between the field and
the warehouse, to haul fifty tons Of
beans a day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
BANQUET GIVEN BY
LOCAL AUTO FIRM
Federal Motor Co. Had a Get
Together at Hotel Tulsa
Grill Last Wednesday.

No one any longer denies that much
good is done for organization and
greater endeavor, where employer and
employe "get-together" after business
hours and take up matters of interest
to each in a free and easy social way
for the ultimate good of both.
Such a meeting was called last We'd
nesday by the Federal Motor Co.,
when all employees were invited to a
banquet held in the Hotel Tulsa grill
room at p. m.
Those present were @. Y. Parrish,
sales manager; w. S. S. Correll, secre-
tary- treasurer; o. T. Roope. service
manager; w. +. Ralston, master
mechanic; p. p. Scott. C. j. Wilson, c..
z. McLester, S. l.. Potter, Hugh Sim
mons. d. II. Stevens, Chandler sales
men; L. l.. Giacomini, j. Il. Parker, f..
b. Caya, 8. B. Loose. Packard sales
men.
Several speeches were made by
various statesmen in addition to an ad-
dress by Mr.. Parrish. sales manager
Of the concern. and all went away
feeling that a better understanding
had been brot about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

All records for individual ship
ments of Jeffery trucks were brokep
by the Nash Motors company TINS
week, when that company dispatched
q solid trainload, comprising IL
Jeffery quads and 2S Jeffery all-pur-
pose trucks, 40 units in all, to the H.
Bancroft White corporation, Nash
distributors in Syracuse, y. Y.
This trainload shipment OF trucks ~
significant Of the scale of truck pro-
duction, which is now in full swing,
at the Nash factory and the splendid
selling organization of the IL. Barcroit
White corporation.
They will be driven in a long parade
thru the streets of Syracuse TO the
home Of the II. Barcroft White corpo-
ration. From there they will be dis
patched to the different cities in
which the II. Barefoot White dealers
represent the Nash line.
Because of the steadily increasing
demand for Jeffery trucks, the fac
tory has been forced to double Its
production schedule Originally
planned. Even now. with the manu-
facture proceeding on that basis, 1t Is
practically impossible to keep abreast
of the orders
The activity in the truck business
has awakened dealers all over the
country to tho importance Of de-
voting more time to this end Of the
motor vehicle industry. American
business on the larger scale has for a
long time realized the necessity for
the motor truck as a solution for
haulage problems. Now the small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
TRANSPORT DIVISION
IS BEING ORGANIZED
Forty Thousand Trucks and
10000 Men Needed for
Army of 100000.

The motor transport division organ
of National Defense is forming tenta-
tive motor truck companies for serv-
ice in the states along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. Members of
these companies will enlist in the
quartermasters' reserve corps, and
will be needed when the army is en-
listed to full strength and the motor
trucks have been constructed for
which the government orders will
soon be placed.
For an army of one million men
from thirty thousand to forty thou
sand motor trucks will be needed.
A motor truck company has a per-
sonnel of ffty-three men and takes
care of thirty trucks. From fifty
three thousand to seventy thousand
men will be required to handle the
motor truck equipment of an army
of one million.
The government ha. just completed
standards for motor trucks but, bids
have not yet been requested 1t is
expected that the first thousand of
these trucks will be ready for delivery
in a month after the orders have been
placed. The other trucks will come
along even faster thereafter.
Che specifications do not differ in
many respects from standard truck
practice and manufacturers have
been keeping up with government
needs as result OF the recent border
service and also thru the work of the
society of automotive engineers, so
delay in filling orders will be elimi-
mated The government has at this
time more than $500 trucks which
were used in Mexican service, and
truck companies to handle them are
comulpto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
WAR WILL FORCE
SMALLER WEIGHT
Economy of Rubber and Gas
Will Be Necessary Feature
of Future Automobiles.

Just what influence conditions for
which the war is responsible will have
on the makeup Of American motor
cars is. of course not very plainly de-
fined at this early date, but that GER
tain tendencies are likely to develop
is strongly apparent in automobile cir
cles.
Automobile men who are familiar
with the probable demand upon our
supply of gasoline and rubber during
war time, predict that the type Of
automobile that does its share in cor
serving these resources will demand a
great deal Of attention.
Chance for Great aNing.
That there is the opportunity for the
checking of waste in these two vital
essentials of automobile operation is
borne out by the statement of the
Franklin Automobile company to the
effect that if all automobiles in use
were as economical of gasoline as
Franklin cars, America would save
four hundred million gallons of gaso-
line, and if all ears were as economical
of tires as the Franklin, the country 5
tire bill would be cut $192, 100000.
The economic effect of the combined
saving would be either to provide re-
sources for greatly increased use of
automobiles, or TO relieve, for other
work where they are greatly needed
just now. great army of men nor
mally engaged in producing these ma
terials
That England. has already expe-
rienced through the lessons of the
war influences upon design similar to
those predicted for this country. is
indicated in an address to the Gov
entry Engineering society a short time
ago by Major Green, a prominent Brit
ish army officer, in which he advanced
the belief that the air-cooled engine
ture.
Weight Must BE Decreased.
I'VE sre convinced that the car Of
the future must be great deal lighter
than the car of the present tin.~" he
went on. THE weights have been
greatly piling up, and in many respects
crude systems of construction have
been perpetrated. Heavy water Jack
cts have been typical of the kind of
construction that has become too
prevalent in the motor car world, and
which appears likely to be rudely up-
set by the experience gained by motor
car manufacturers in the making of
aeroplane engines"
This hinted trend towards conserya-
ton seems to center around reduction
of weight, mainly thru smplification
of the lighter and stronger materials
Figures compiled by the Franklin
company, giving well over 12, 600 miles
to the set of tires and around twenty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Dispute Over Safety Zone.

The Kansas City traffic ordinance
Is being interpreted that safety zones
are safety zones only when the stan
dards are in position and crossing
partolmen on duty. Several motorists
have got into trouble because they
passed downtown safety zones in the
evenings when the standards were
down and patrolmen absent, Just as
they passed the zones in the day
time, while street cars were loading
or unloading The Interpretation ap-
Plies TO safety zones marked on streets
of residence districts, where there
are no standards or patrolmen-mo-
florists cannot pass them when a car
Is loading or unloading, according to
the courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
First Trainload of Jeffery Trucks
Shipped to Syracuse Distributors

merchant is fast coming to the same
realization. Laundries, groceries, flor
lists. lumber dealers, commission men,
department stores. bakeries, in fact,
every merchant with delivery prob
lem has come to realize that the horse
and wagon must go; that 1t is relic
Of inefficicncy and lost motion, and
has no place in modern business.
Thousands of Jeffery trucks are
now in service in practically every
kind Of trade. These trucks are used
in 23 foreign countries. The famous
Jeffery Quad, which drives, brakes
and steers on all four wheels, has
played an active part in the great
world war. Great fleets Of these
trucks are now active in the allied
armies. A large number has been
purchased by the United States gov
ernment for army service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
STUDEBAKER CHIEF IS
NOT WORRIED BY WAR
Plants Working Night and Day
to Keep Up With Demand
for Automobiles.

Now that our country has been
thoroly embroiled in the titanic world
war, there exists in the minds of
some men a feeling OF uncertainty as
TO its affect upon business conditions
here on this side of the Atlantic.
Contrary to the rather general inn
preston that prevails in this country,
big business is apparently not at all
worried over the international COM
plications The following statement
from \. II. Erskine, president of the
Studebaker corporation, certainly
sounds an optimistic note concerning
future prospects,
Everybody Making Money.
"A state Of war always stimulates
an active demand for the products
of the mines, fields and factories"
says Mir. Erskine, 'and the United
states has felt this demand from for
eign countries for the past three
years to an extensive degree. The
entry of the United States into the
war simply increases the demand, and
consequently large increases in prices
have ensuod recently for all agriCul
tural products, live stock and food
munitions and war supplies continues
Very heavy, not only from the allies,
but from our own government and
consequently the industries of the
country are and will continue to he
operated at full capacity upon these
orders. Thus, it is evident that our
people in all pursuits are receiving
large incomes. perhaps greater than
ever before in our history, and as
long as this condition lasts, business
will be good
Studebakcr Plants Busy.
"Our plants at Detroit, South
Bend and Walkerville are operated
at capacity, and we are selling our
output as fast as it can be shipped.
We believe that our business for 1917
will be larger than that OF last year,
and we urge all statesmen and dealers
to take advantage of the existing op-
portunities and get their full share OF
the business.
This is no time for any man to feel
pessimistic. The great resources of
the United States, its energy and
power, are being employed in the war,
and large expenditures must ensue,
which in themselves mean prosperity
for our people, in spite of the high
prices and increased taxes that Will
prevail while the war continues"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS
Cared for Safety of Fellow Employees
Before Self,

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 5.--George
Weidinger, boss burner IN charge OF
gas tanks at the Buffalo dry dock,
gave his life today to save workmen
under his charge.
Fifteen men were in the building
when one of the men accidentally
ignited the gas In a tank. When
Weidinger saw the cylinder begin to
smoke he yelled warning to the 9TH
ers and began to drag the tank out of
the building. At the doorway 1t ex-
ploded.
Weidinger was instantly killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

miles TO the gallon OF gasoline. as
countrywide averages, offer but
small idea OF the great possibilities
opened up by this type of motor car