davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

Chickens-We will offer a lare lot consisting of both killing stock and thoroughbreds, White Leghorns, Black Minorcas and Rhode Island Reds. We will also offer a nice lot of fat grain fed turkeys. Come and get your Thanksgiving bird at auction.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

WANTED-By December lst, by flrst class office and outside man-position with responsible firm here in Phoe- nix-Experienced bookkeeper, steno- grapher, and handling commissary propositions-bil billing, shipping, time keeper, purchasing, etc. Married and at present employed. In perfect health and well acquainted here. Address b5x S64, Republican office. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

AUCTION SALE Wednesday, November 2Sth, 1917 3A miles west of Fair Grounds, on the Christy Road on the Ellis ranch, com
 mencing at 1O:30. Having rented my ranch, I will sell my personal property at auction; 22 head fine milk cows, Holsteins and Durhams.
 springing, year old Holstein heifers.
 yearling Holstein heifers. yearling Holstein heifer calves. yearling Holstein bull calves. 1 registered Alcarra strain, Holstein bull, now ready for service, papers fur nished.
 20 breeding ewes due to lamb in January.
 HORSES One pair of mares three and five years old, weighing 1900 each. One year old mare, one two year draft colt.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS One farm wagon, one spring wagon, moving machine, hay rake disc blows, cream separator. harness and ether ar ticles.
 The above stock is all first class. Free lunch at noon. Terms: 6 months time given sums over $100; under $10O cash. 2 per cent off for cash.
 W. s. ELLIS, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk dp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
For Sale. @10a000

per cent first mortgage on 32O acres improved fine farm land; will make reasonable discount. Box S71 Repub-
 lican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

FOR SALE-The pest cattle outfit in Arizona. A range that will stand drought, well watered, $10,000 worth of fence. Over 10000 acres of land goes with it. Large tanks, reservoirs, windmills and everything to make it one of the best ranges in Arizona. Lots of leased land goes with it. One half of this range is on the forest reserve. It has a large carrying capacity, railroad runs along west line. This is a large outfit and other outfits adjoining, can be bought. If you are looking for a good proposition you can buy it now. This range was tried out during the years drought and the cattle went through without loss. The cattle now on it are high grade range cattle, standard bred bulls. This will be of fered for sale for a short time only. For further information call or address Levi Young, 915 E. Van Buren street, PhoeinX. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

Iu the livestock yard we will offer good work and driving horses, also a good lot of light buggies, road wagons and heavy wagons.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acre old alfalfa land, 110 acres in alfalfa. Good terms. Commercial Hotel. P. J Mckinney. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
Rooms and Board


 HYATT'S CAMP, Paradise Valley only desert camp; newly furnished cottages for light housekeeping; mealS if preferred. Healthseekers? Investi- gate Auto in front of Phoenix Bak- erV twice daily ii
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

For a number of different owners vho are leaving town we will sell the oIiovripor crooJ fttruitt,ro.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
For Sale-Real Estate


 40 ACRES ALFALFA and dairy cows. l mile east of Buckeye. E. J. Stacy. 12-d FOR SALE, Watch Phoenix Grow! Some bargains: 57 acres fine garden land, close in, $150.O0 per acre, sS50O.00 cash, balance to suit. 7-room modern house, close in, S3.5OO.00. s50O.OQ cash. $35.00 per month.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington If REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 3 acres quarter mile of Glendale high schaal S250.00 down, balance like rent. 40 acres in alfalfa. good improvements, E miles north of Glendale, $210.00 per acre easy terms. 50 acres one mile out of Glendale, s175OO per acre. Terms. See Tsmpleton, 32 N. First Avenue.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS, 1 P. M

LIVESTOCK SALE STARTS 1O:3O
 A. M.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished; centrally located office room. Phone 1912, or address P. o. Box 265 gs
 FOR RENT-Space for meat mar ket, in connection with one of city's best groceries. Address Box 1921 If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

BARGAINS in residences, ranch ana business property, improved or unim- proved; houses to rent
 W. K. JAMES,
 40 North First St, If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

The increasing demand for more automobiles, and the de- creasing production of new cars due to number of causes, brought about by the war and its requisites, is sooner or later going to have its effect on the used car market-We feel it now. That we are going to be compelled to raise the price of our used cars is a foregone con- clusion. In fact. they are cost ing us more and more as each and every trade is made. Nov is the time to buy your used car.
 Each and every car in our line is rebuilt, repainted and duplicates a new car in every way, but in fact.
 The guarantee We give on our used cars is real, compre- hensive and effective.
 You cant make a mistake if you buy from the Overland Arizona Co.
 Note. our list of bargains 1917-Willys Knight "8" $1,75O 451 - " llIyS 1OurlnS I,lOU 1917-Overland '6' Touring 750 1917-Overland 85-4 Touring
 750 1916-Overland S3 Touring 45O 1916-OverIand 75 Touring 45O 1916-Overland 75 roadster 400 1915-Overland so Touring 800 1916-Willys Knight "4''
 Touring 75O 1916-Overland 75 Light De-
 livery 400 1914-Overland 79 Touring 25O 1916 Maxwell 25 Touring $50 1915 'Studebaker Touring $50 1s16-FOrd Touring 300 1915-Ford Touring 275 '1s15-Ford Touring PTS 1915 Rec Touring $50 And many others.
 .--- Easy Terms
 Remember-'Tt's not what you pay-But what you get for your money"
 PHONE 1793.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
 GOODS, 2 r. M.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
For Livestock

~>~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~-~-~~~~ Is young mules, well broke. 16 large mares. 4 large horses. 20 FreSnos. WheelerS No. 2. Hips. 8 heavy wagons. 1 No. 3 plow 1 No blow, new. I wagon tank, 500 gallons. 100 set chain harness. 50 leather halters. galvanized water trolls, II 1t. 50 horse blankets. fifth chains. 25 strutcher chains. 1 hay rake. 1 buck rake. 1 spring tooth harrow. SxS tents.
 McCalla Mercantile Co.,,
 CaShion, AriZ.
 Phone 23J4 12n
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
4 West Jefferson Street

AUCTION SAILS: Tuesday, Decem- Der 4th, ten miles west of Fair Grounds on Christy road, one mile north of TOlleson on the Killner Ranch. Sale commencing at 10:30. My lease having expired, l will sell at auction:
 125 head of cattle.
 50 head of 1st class milk cows, Hol- steins and Durhams.
 20 two-y -year-Old springing heifers. 35 steers, one and two-year- -olds. 40 calves.
 -year-old bull.
 1 yearling bull.
 30 tons good alfalfa hay.
 Cream separator and milk cans. Remember the date and the place. Free Lunch at Noon.
 Terms of sale:
 All sums of $1OO and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash.
 John Wacker, owner; C. o. Me-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28

For a number of different owners who are leaving town we will sell the following good furniture:
 Fine set fumed oak dining room table and chairs, fine leather uphol- ster-ed settee large tapestry unhol- stered davenport, oak sectional book case, four good library rockers, three bed room rockers, nice lot of miscellan- eous chairs, oak commodes, spring cots, white enameled beds, springs and mat tresses, brass bed complete, nice lot of kitchen utensils, heaters and cooking stoves, and miscellaneous lot of tools also dozens of other items too numer- ous to mention. These goods will all be on the ground and the highest cash bidder gets them, no limit or reserve. We will also auction a lot of dry head milo maize in sacks. We also will sell at auction a twin Indian motorcycle with side car-and one Miami motor bicycle; both of these are in good con- dition and are real buys.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE,
 AuCtiOneers,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
Cotton and Alfalfa
 Lands

Unlimited water supply. Finest level land. Prices extremely low. Opportunities today that may not be open tomorrow, call and investigate NOW.
 CENTRAL ARIZ. LAND co. 415 Natl Bank of Ariz. Bldg.
 Phone 1942 tf
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
A E inc Alfalfa lEEii EEiighfy

80 acres northwest of Phoe- nix. A fine, clean, heavy stand of alfalfa. Improved. This was one of the heaviest producing hay fields in the valley this year. Price at $225 an acre may seem high, but after looking it over you will agree that it is worth all of $50 an acre more than the average alfalfa field. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-28
Col. l.. ByrenS
Official Auto Auctioneer
 OfficR pan So 1st Ave.

AUCTION - AUCTION - AUCTION WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2S, 1917
 47 West Jefferson Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Hardy Towering
 shrubs

Hydrangea Arh. Or. Alba white, 1Sc.
 Grandiflora-pear
 shaped bloom, 1Sc. Lilac Purple = fragrant purple clusters, 1sc. Lilac White = fragrant white clusters, 1Sc. Snowballs = large white clusters1, 1Sc. Spirea Van HOuttel (bri- dal wreath) white clus- tcrs, 16c.
 Japnnese Quince (Burn- ing bush)- scarlet flow CTS, 1Sc.
 Forsythia Golden BeID Weigelia Pink-large rosy pink Towering, 1Sc. Spirea Pink, pink clns- ters, 1Sc.
 Philadelphus i(Mock Or-1 angel waxy white bloom 1Sc. AIthea. red. white, pink. 1Sc.
 Deutzia White - large Towering. 1Sc. Deutzia Pink-large flow ering. 1sc. M Coral Brrry-glistening coral berries, 1Sc. Butterfly Bush-lilac, blue and orange, 1Sc. Calycanthus (Sveet Scent ed Shrub) chocolate col- ored flowers, 1Sc. Spirea Anthony Waterer- fine red flowers, 1Sc. Kerria. Japonica Japanese (GlObe Flower) Orna- mental yellow bloom, 3Sc.
 Persian Lilac, white (Syr- fnga PersIca) 35c. Persian Lilac. purple (Syr- inga Persica) 35c. Japanese Lilac (SyFfnEa Jap0nica). purple, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
You can save

by buying Kayser $ guardn tee q silk undergarments here nOLD
 We, very fortunately, placed our orders for Kayser's Mllanese and Italian silk un d CT garm e Il ts for this spring, a year ago. By doing so we have effected a re- markable saving for our- selves and you.
 For instance:
 The Milanese vests we sell at
 2.49 are actually worth $50 to-
 day.
 The Milanese union suits we sell
 at 2.95 are actually worth 600
 today
 The jersey silk vests we sell at 3.4s are actually worth 500 to- day.
 The jersey silk union suits we
 sell at 4.95 are actually worth
 7.50 today. These fine garments are all em. broldered. Some of the finest quaE ity tricot silk jersey (vertical weave). and others of Kayser's Milanese silk Gin the diagonal weave). Choice of any garment in pink or white. (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Spring millinery
 for tots

The pretty millinery styles in the Infants Wear Store for up to 6-year old children, reflect their season ableness and beauty in the new mushroom shapes and melon shapes. Made of practical hemp straw. They are simply trimmed with ribbon and velvet, in spring colors, including rose, green and Copenhagen. Sensibly priced. too, at 1.95.
 Childrens hats at 2.5O are in com- bination of colors, embracing rose with black, green with tan, ross with tan and tan with blue. Trim med with pretty velvet bands and velvet rosettes. Other hats up to 6.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Wash satin petticoats
 S6.95

A petticoat that is dainty and prac- tical and beautiful. Made with shirred bands. two-inch Val lace trimming and wide lace flounce. A very exceptional petticoat for 6.e5.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
9th Floor)

Laird's patent colt pump with throat effect, fancy perforation, turn sole, Louis heel, 7.50.
 Oxfords- -Women's white linen exfords with turn sole, half Louis heel; a Laird, Schober & Com pany's design, $50.
 Oxfords Laird, Schober & Company's common sense black glazed kid oxford, turned sole, one-inch mili- tary heel, 400.
 Oxfords Short vamp wom- en's oxfords, four eyelets, lace style, covered linen heel, turn sole, 500.
 Boots White linen button boots, turn sole, Louis Cuban heels, white ivory buttons, $50.
 (shoes, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19

Pepperell s heets and pillow cases 63x90 Pepperen sheets e9c. 72x90 Pepperel sheets 75c. 81x90 Pepperell sheets 79c. 90x90 Pepperell sheets 85c. 45x36 pillow cases 19c. 42x36 pillow cases 17c. Good size huck towels, plain or with red border, each 10c.
 Mercerized table cloths bor- dered all round, size 60x72, each 99c
 18x18 mercerized napkins, per dozen 1.19.
 20x20 mercerized napkins, per dozen 1.39.
 22x22 mercerized napkins, per dozen 1.50.
 s (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Wash suits worthy Of your boy The newest models, the newest styles tn euer, size from 2 to 8, priced
 S5c to $1.95

You have perfect right to be proud parent and to think nothing too good for your boy. We, too, take paternal pride in the suits for little men here. We think they are the finestwe have ever had, and we think they deserve the companionship of the little fellow who bears your name.
 Of course we have our opinion as to where the prettiest and best wash suits in town are to be seen. We may be mistaken But of one thing we are sure; there are more styles and prettier styles and better values in boys wash suits here this season than this store has ever before boasted '"-' ''''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19

you in our Corset Store are not " clerks" or simply sales people, but highly trained specialists. Selling corsets IS by no means the most i'm portant thing we expect of them. Their business mis- sion is to properly fit a wom- an in a corset-to provide a model, regardless of cost, that will promote health and comfort and then when that has been accomplished to make the sale.
 A great many female weaknesses can be prevented or relieved, and in instances completely cured by mod ern corsetry. Our corsetieres have taken a semi-medical training which fits them to make surgical fittings of every character. We are quite frequently requested by Bir- mingham physicians to fit their pa tients according to corset prescrip- tions, and are in position to rem der this service efficiently.
 It isn't the corset you buy, it's the service you get-remember that.
 Complete lines of the most modern maternity corsets and elastic athlet- ic girdles. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Fashionable lUO177en are not going sWeater- LeSS-Qre you

Our spring sweaters S.50 and up. Sports sweaters are leading fashion.
 On ail morning and afternoon oc- casions and on a great many infor- nal evening occasions the sweater will be seen where fashionable women gather.
 Of course the plain sweater won't do at all Neither will a heavy sweater do. The idea is not so much for protection as for beauty and for beauty in sweaters permit us to show you the new Shetland weaves here, fashionably belted, fashionably pocketed and cuffed in the sprightly new spring colors.
 (SecOnd F100r)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19

Pumps-Colonial models of black glazed kid tongue and forepart, with white kid quarter heel and buckle, 7.5O.
 Pumps White kid opera pump of Laird make, turn sole and Louis heel, 800. Pumps Patent le a t h CT turn sole pump with white throat and trimming, Louis heel, 600.
 Oxfords -Laird's sport s oxfords in white and brown and white trimmed with green, or all white. White with ivory soles, 6.50. Pumps - White reignskin pump trimmed with black bu c k e ornaments, very pretty, with turn sole and Louis heel, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Dahlias
in fine named varie-
 ties


 in fine named varie-
 ties
 Matchless (Decorative),
 crimson. 1Oc.
 Sylvia (Decorative) white
 edged pink. 1oc. Jack Rose (DecOrativc)
 deep crimson, 1Oc. Wm. ,Agnew (DecOrative)
 rich scarlet, 1Oc. Sony. Gustav Doaxon
 (Decorative) orange
 scarlet, 1Oc.
 Queen Victoria (show)
 Canary yellow, 10c. storm King (show) snow
 white, 1Oc.
 Countess of Longsdale (CactuD salmon pink, 1Oc. FloradOra (Cactus) wine
 crims0n, 1Oc.
 Cuban Giant (Show) pur-
 ule, 1Oc.
 J. H. Jackson (Cactus)
 bIackish crimson, 10c. Hardy climbing | vines dormant field grown Clematis Paniculata-fra- grant white flowers. 1Oc. Clematis J q c k n a nfa- large Towering purple. 25c. H on ysu kle Scarlet,
 Trumpet-scarlet flow CTS, 1Oc. Ry H O n . ysu ckle Yellow Trumpet-yellow flow- CTS. 1Oc. AmpeilOpsis yeftchi (Bos- ton Ivy) 1Oc.
 CChinese Wisteria, purple, 1Sc. Chinese Wisteria, white, 1Sc. | Fruits No. 3 Col. Pkg. Grape Vines = containing one each; Panstes. per dozen ... .2Oc. verbena. per dozen :. .6Oc ] Tomatoes. per dozen =. 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19

12 yards of good quality 36- inch bleached sheeting LOO. 12 yards of 34-inch very fine Sea Island domestic 100.
 10 yards Amoskeag apron gingham for 100.
 10 yards of the celebrated Lonsdale 36-inch domestic 100.
 72-inch highly mercerized table damask, yard 25c. 32-inch wide Ivanhoe ging- ham, plaids and stripes, yard 18c.
 York voiles for inexpensive summer dresses, yard 10c. Plain and fancy bath towels, size 20x40, each 24c. Kitchen crash, blue and white and red and white checks, yard 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19

Attention, housekeepers! Fortify yourselves against the rise in prices Buy and save on these needed
 household fabrics, bed
 and table linens
 It is in times like these that the strength and sodity of this institution is felt throughout the community. In the lines carry have protected public so far it was humanly possible, against every price advance brought about by inevitable circumstances. With transportation facilities in plight and in dcatng growing seriousness, again urge farseeng housekeepers avail themselves of the unrsen prices offer on household staples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
A new Jack Tar model dress for
 U0n1e11 and misses

This same model made of two fab rics. Of white Lonsdale drill, trimmed with red tie and blue braid, 500. Made of imitation Belgian linen, trimmed with red tie, white braid, 6.95.
 Blouse is semi-Norfolk middy type, made with yoke and sailor col lar. Plaited skirt has two pockets, with wide, pearl button trimmed, belt at the waist line.
 This pretty dress, although very serviceable, isn't made for service alone. It is sufficiently attractive for street wear or for most any day time occasion. (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
irt hmOrS in sizes AS to 52. $1 Complete range of extra sizes tn the nelU Wirthmors

The same pretty styles The same fine fabrics The same perfect tailoring The same exceptional waists-you know in regular size Wirthmors, now possible in sizes AS to 52 bust. These extra size Wirthmors are correctly proportioned, having large comfortable arm holes, and are really correctly sized.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-19
Today---2nd Spring plant SALE

Roses two years old, pot grown, covered with clean white fo- liage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
AL VENN WILL JUDGE
ALL CRESCENT B0UFSa
Promoter Decides to Be Own
Referee; New Home
Ready Tomorrow.
By BUD FISHEK

While insisting that he has no in
tention Of casting reflections on the
work of the men who have been ref
erecting bouts in Tulsa during the last
year. AL Venn, promoter and match
maker of the new Crescent Athletic
club, declared last night that he pro-
at the new club.
In making this decision, Venn Is
only following precedent of many OF
the most successful promoters in the
country who have discovered better
satisfaction obtains among the fans
when the man who has the most at
stake acts as his own referee. Furth-
ermore, no one in Tulsa Is more ca
pable of filling the bill than Nenn,
himself. for long before he was pro-
moter he was refereeing.
Carpenters are rushing the work on
the clubs new quarters and they are
expected to be near enough finished
by tomorrow to permit Earl Puryear
and Jimmy Azine to work out in pub
lie so that the fans can look them
over prior to their meeting in tho
main event of the opening card set
for next Monday night.
In the meantime both boys are pro-
crossing rapidly in their training in
private quarters. AZine, working at
the Brady hotel, can accommodate
limited number of spectators. Both
appeared to be in excellent condition
Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
EAST CENTRAL MEETS
PHILLIPS u. SATURDAY
Ada Normal Team VIII Be
Minus Star End for the
Hard Struggle.

ADS Okla. NOV. Coach Glenn
Clark and fifteen East Central grid
stcrs viii leave Ada. Thursday, for
Enid where they will play the strong
team OF Phillips university on Friday
afternoon. The team Is considerably
battered up. hut Clark expects to make
creditahlc showing against the vic
torious aggregation. The fact that
Phillips has been playing such high
class ban rs rather disCouragiug to
the young nedagors and they are 60
in with the main intention of keeping
the Score down to a decent figure.
After this game only two more. both
with normal schools. will remain on
Clark's schedule. one here with Cen
tral next weck and one THANKSGIVING
in Durant against Southwestern So
far his team has won four and lost
one game. scoring "A total of 1i1 points
to all opponents is.
Oliver vernon. the flcet-footed end
who played such sensational ball here
last week against Southwestern and
placed his name for all time on the
roll Of gridiron Heroes. is ont OF the
game with a lame knee lie will not
play this week and may not get back
into the fight before Thankseiviug
This leaves a weak end. for IL has been
Nernou's wonderful playing that has
been responsible for many of the
touchdowns made bN the Pedasogs.
Just whom Clark will put in Nernou's
place is prohlcmatcal Ingram has
hceu used on end occasionally. but he
does not show the knowledge of the
game Clark likes to see. Young is a
good man. but is needed behind the
line Rogers could he used on end,
hut he may have to be used at quar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
COREY AND BRENNAN
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. Jim Coffey,
the Irish pride will meet Bill Gren-
nan. Just as much Irish and Just as
much "A pride here next Friday night
Rul is uckled silly az the prospect OF
getting Gihsou's star into the ring.
BiU claims that James ran out three
different times on this very match
and even now declares that Coffey
is far from being in front OF him
Coffey has been out Of 1t because of
a bad hand. Jim cut the haudiest
paw in the bag OF tricks and has been
compelled to take things quite leis-
Nrely of late.
Francis Charley Moran Is CULVER
ing ms tho stricken with River of
Doubt ague He Is afraid that Rren-
nan might upset this Coffey giant.
Francis has set his heart on winding
up his New York run with Coffey
himself Frank and Jim are still
anxious to have it out for the third
timo and the bout remains one or the
best left to the trawlcy law. SO far
as drawing power is concerned.