davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
RANCH BARGAINS

so ACRES IN GRAIN. Good soil, $100 per acre. 160 acres in alfalfa; house. well: other i'm provements; very fine soil, eX- ceptional ranch for dairy pur- poses: $50 ner acre. 320 acres Glendale loess soil. The best in the valley. One-half alfalfa, balance grain.
 These are all excellent bar gains. Terms: 40 per cent cash. balance, time, s per cent.
 .240 acres. half in cultivation, loo in alfalfa. Terms. PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY
 16 West Adanc St
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Auctions

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 10:3C sharp
 BUENA VISTA RANCH ! Miles northeast or Phoenix Near Old
 CroSseut Canal. South of Old
 Ward Grove Win sell tc highest bidder on terms or cash the following:
 .0vS-3U A milen COWS. good grade Ilolsteins and Durhams: 20 springine ht t.fors; 6 bull calves: 12 heifer calves. iIoss-50 good feeders.
 ilorses-l span work horses, weight l350 each; | sra, Percheror- stallion, registered, weight 2000 lbs. cost 5000; l saddle stallion. years old, well 2aited out of registered dam by best horse in Colorado: i Missouri jack, 1 years old. r. registered; l Missouri jack, | year old; 5 Missouri Jennetts, l registered.
 Furic0re-Lot hosehold and ktch- en furniture, iron beds, cots. rugs; hooks. 800 volumes current literature etc
 Terms: On sums of S59 ard under cash: over that amount q credit of months will be siVer on approved note drawing 70 per cent interest; or per cert off for ali cash. Free lunch ar noon. Everybody invited
 WILLIAM COLEMAN ROGERS,
 Owner, r. W. GETSINGEP. Auctioneu.
 R DI-\TAP Clerk bD
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

CASA GRANDE VALLEY-For lit
 erature and information concerning this coming cotton and dairy valley. see McAdans B $. Central Ave. if
 FOR SALE-SO acres, fenced and cross fenced. Miles from Temre Box s34 Republican. if
 HOMESTEADS, relinquishments. state lands, cattle ranches, small farms personally inspected. Reports. maps plats. s. C. Miller. consulting engineer. Central Bank Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

AUCTION SALE
 TUESDAY. APRIL Y. l o'clock Sharp
 AT BERT RINARD'S RANCH 9 miles West O! PhoeliN. or 1 Mile
 East If Tolleson
 Am leaving the valley and will sell on above date: 31 nead Al milch cows, all good producers; heavy work horses, ] single driving horse; , farm wagons. l gang blow, hay rake, 1 double disc blow, set dolble har- ness. 1 set single harness, l buggy, I Fresno scrapers, slip scraper 5c R. l. Red hens. seed drill. lot farm tools. lot household furniture, range. beds and oedding desk. etc. Terms cash except on cows. months credit will be given on approved pote bearing 10 per cent interest: or , per cent off for all cash. Everybody invited; hiS crowd eXrected
 h. \. KEESLER. Owner.
 E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer bn
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Wanted Situation, Female

EXPERIENCED stenographer and dictaphone operator desires position Phone 22S3. Box 2S73 Republican, bl
 DRESSMAKING at your home.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT
 H. C. Hall has completed arrange ments whereby he has an unlimited amount of capital connected with him in the handling of auction sales. He can conduct your sale. selling your property on long time. which in- sures good prices and give you the money for it whether sold on time or for cash.
 He is a capable auctioneer of fair dealings. who has had ten years at the business and knows the value of your property ard will try to get it.
 See H. c. Hall. the ambitious autcioneer that gets the results, he will save you money.
 Office in Mesa City Bank Bldg, Mesa. Arizona. 4-dp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted Help, Male

YOUNG MAN, preferably married fcl billing clerk. Must be able to operate billing machine. Good salary to start with, chances for promotion. Standard Oil Co blk
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

NEW PNEUMATIC DRESS FORM for sale, been used one month, size 36 to A, guaranteed. Phone 2425. HI west Adams bg
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
For Rent
 Rooms

CORNER FRONT ROOM, bath con : meeting, suitable for one or two gen tlamen. One block from Postoffice Cal 2:30 tc : D. m 355 N. 1st Ave.
 blI
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Two lots, five room house, good well, barn and plenty shade; worth $2500, must leave town and will sell for S1400; good terms. Phone 1742 or call at 20l West Wash ington St between and 10 a. m. and and D. m. Ask for Dick Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
AUCTION SALE


 Thursday. April 12th. at 10:30. at Had lock Ranch. 1ia Miles w. and IF s. of Mesa.
 Free lunch at noon; you are invited Having sold my ranch. will sell ev- erything remaining: 16 milk cows. fresh or coming fresh Holstein bull. 15 months old yearling heifers. 9 steers. 9 calves, 3-year old lilly; year old geldng , sOws, shoata, 1 threshing machine cost $5000; a Case outfit 20-6O engine with 36-5S sepa- rator all in good shape; alfalfa seed cleaner, i derrick wagon. water tank, buck rake, two 2-horse wagons. Fres- no scraper. blacksmith outfit, hay rake buggies. single harness, De- Laval separator, gasoline engine and pump jack milk cans; 6 doz. buff leg horns. all household and kitchen fur niture. tools, etc. Everybody invited. Terms; $100 and under cash; over that amount, months note satisfactory to owner.
 I. L. PADDOCK. owner, Phoenix
 B. w. ETSINGER. Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-16 acres in wheat, fine feed: 3-roon: frame house, orchard as sorted fruit, half acre in berries, good drilled will, soft water, wind mill and tank. f miles northwest of city. Price s, 800. .0G-$l, ,550.U0 cash, balance on time E. F. Pascoe, 302 North Central
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

LAND FOR SALE-Now planted to cotton Egyptian long staple on share of half. This should yield a handsome income as an investment Class A wa ter rights, near railroad and school. Address Lincoln Bowler hm
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
YALE TRACK ATHLETES
PREPARE FOR SEASON

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2o.-Yale ath'
Ietes who are expected to try for
places on the track and field team
have reported for the initial practice
OF the season. Coach Mack ordered
all Interested into the baseball cage
and announced to the assembled can
didates that there would be training
every day excepting Sunday from
now on until the mid-winter holidays
1t is expected that those men VINO
round to condition early VIII pc en-
tered in some OF the Amateur Athletie
Union indoor meets held In New 1ork
and Boston this winter. II Is almost
certain that Yale will be represented
in the annual meets OF the Boston
Athletic Association, the MEADOW
brook A. c., of Philadelphia sn9 the
New YorkrA. c. games, proVldeu the
N Y. A. c. holds a meet this season. On
Coach Mack will give most ot ms S
attention to the development
hurdle and sprint men. rev
erans OF any ability In these ,nts
have returned to the university IhIs
vsar The coach made II known ina ma
the winter work ls impor L
track men. especially as It nts mem
for the outdoor season IN S,cSsncv
and brings them to hish
more quickly. or+ for the
Distance men will rep, - the
time being, to Coach Ous S,r,ar,
track house on Yale FleIIi =. h.Id
Gus races for these men VIII Oe "-N
every few days.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

the margin between the sets Of for
wards. The Usaacs will be the
heavier team
One Way OF Comparison
There is but one means OF compari-
son between these two teams, and
that is slight. Both played the strong
Springfield Y. II. C. A training col
lege.
GeorEetown's second game Of the
season was with Springfield when tno
heavy Massachusetts backs were stop
ped cold and the Blue and Gray won.
90 to o.
After Springfield had battled many
strong elevens, they met the Usaacs
two weeks ago and were smashed ana
battered. losing by q score Of 81 to o..
On the face Of comparative scores.
the Usaacs are stronger than George
town, but taking into consideration
the different periods of the season In
which Springfield was played, the
scores lose much OF their value. 1t
all SINNERS down to a point where
GEORGETOWN and the Usaacs appear
well matched. This should mean q
wonderful exhibition of football to-
day, one to gladden. the heart OF every
football fan in the District
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
SHARPE UNDECIDED
ABOUT LINEUP FOR
BIG PENN CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-cor-
nelrs lineup for today's game with
PennsylvanIa at Franklin Field il
still undecided. Coach Al Sharpe has
been experimenting ever since the
Michigan contest with various line
ups. and he does not know which
will take the field today against the
Quakera
Nethercott, quarterback. and Cap
tain Hoffman, fullback. are the only
players known to be certain OF
starting today. Shrewd guessers,
however, say that Colvin and Spiegel-
berg will play ends, Herman and
Harris at tackles, and Swanson.
Straus. and Trowbridge for the CEN
ter trio. However. by the time the
Ithacans run out upon the gridiron.
different players may be found In
many places.
Cornell does not look for q victory
today. but Cornell does expect 10
force Penn to show all 1t has to win
Pennsylvania, knowing the history
OF previous Cornell games, Is not
overconfdent OF winning. Coach Fol-
well has insisted all along that the
Ithacans might prove a surprise, es-
peciaIly II the Quakers took them too
cheaply. Therefore. Penn will use It's
best players and its most successful
formations against Cornell.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
CENTRAL ELEVEN LOSES
CRACKS BY GRADUATION

next season Business viii elect .
captain and receive its letters aftsP
next week.
The Stenographers win be the irst
scholastic quint to open the baskst-
ball season The Stenographers have
game listed with Gonzaga Props
for December Z.
There are but two veteran players
on the Business i've Louis Towbes.
captain OF the team, and Mike Raedy
are the holdoVers from last season
Call II Issued.
A basketban call was issued at
Western yesterday. At which one
fourth the number OF boys In the
school responded Western IL plan
ming to put out four teams this
winter.
Central has started basketball and
has . number OF nrst-rats games out.
side OF the title series. which starts
January T. Technical will get going.
As win Eastern. day or 20 after the
holidayA
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
MANY ATHLETES OBTAIN
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-Nearly 200
athletes from thirty colleges are in
Chicago today. wearing the symbols
Of army rank received after three
months intensive work at the officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan.
These new officer athletes include
enough aII-star football players to
make up three eleyens, shining lights
in college baseball, several golfers OF
championship class, tennis players
who hold interstate records. swim
mers and trap shooters OF more than
local reputation
watts valentine. one OF the six to
win the rank OF major at the Fort
Sheridan camp. IL a former athlete
from Shattuck Military Academy, Min
nesotA- Jesse SpaIding, Yale's foot
ball captain in 1912, and Dean Henry
Gordon Gale, OF the University OF Chi
caEo, star baseball player twenty
years ago. received captaincies.
Eight All-American football men who
received commissions were E. J. All
mendinEer, Albert Benbrook, and
James B. Craig, University of Michi
gan; Paul Des Jardien, University ot
Chicago; Jesse Spalding. Yale; KnoS
p. Walker, University OF Virginia; E
+, Verwiebe. Harvard. and James
Turner, Dartmouth.
Among the golfers to receive com
missions was Robert A. Gardner, ma
tionAI amateur champion in 1909 and
1915.
James l. LiEhtbody, member Of th'
United States Olympic team at Stock
holm, and Robert Simpson, Columbia
Nd, hurdle record holder. were com
missioned second IieutenGnts OF artil
lery.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
WHAT DOPE SAYS ABOUT
HOLIDAY GRID BATTLES

Here you have what the dope says
about today's more important foot
ball gaI IS: -
Georgetown to defeat Usaacs oy
small margin. ,.,.. Ioh,.
Maryland state to defest IonnS
Hopkins. ,.,o.t CornalI
easily. 49,, w and 7.
by a small score. ,r..
pittsburgh to win easily from Penn
State. N-oh-,.I,.
West Virginia to defeat North
Georgia Tech to defeat Auburn by
comfortable score.
v. P. /. to defeat v. NJ L
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
TECHNICAL HIGH RUNNER
BREAKS DISTANCE MARK
By ARNOT

miles. and was run over the Potomac
Park course.
In the Prep class Elliott Gregory
scampered around the block. . dis
tance Of about q quarter OF a mile, In
two minutes and four-hfths Of q sec
ond- J. B. Parsons was second, and
James webb earned third honors
from q large field.
Cranston Holcomb won the inter-
mediate class event. at a distance Of
one mile, in six minutes eleven sec
onds. Robert Hartshorn was second
and J. g. Risdale was third
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

Johnny Gross, representing Tech
nical High School, today clipped
twenty-four seconds on the existing
record in the annual Thanksgiving
Day run held by the boys department
OF the 7. n C. A
Gross won the race by seventy
yards, distancing his teammate, s. H.
Burgus. who had q hot night with ]. W.
Tulloch. OF the Central High School
The race was at . distance OF two
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
HOW THE MONEY ROLLS mi

Clark Griffith is today in receipt OF
contribution of so centavos from
the Philippine islands for his bat
and ball fund That is the same as
80 cents.
In the Manila Daily Bulletin. pub
lished in the far-Gway Philippines,
there appeared an announcement OF
the "Old Fox's". bat and ball fund
campaign, accompanied by q blank
coupon to be flled out and sent with
the contribution. L. s. Marquina, OF
Manila, has sent the hrst contribu-
tlon from the land Of hemp and to
becco, thus making Grinith'B cam
paign international
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
MAGNATES NOT SIGNING
PLAYERS IN ANY HURRY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Because of
the uncertainties facing the game.
baseball maRnates are in no hurry
TO sign their players for 1918. 1t is
expected that few will begin until
February /. the time limit set for
both big leagues.
The bonus clause will be stricken
from contracts next year. according
to President Tener. The National
League leader can see no sense In
signing a player TO give his best ef-
forts, and offer him q bonus for doing
better than that
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
FRANK GARGAN Is SAFE;
FATHER GIVES OUT NEWS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Despite rumors
running around for the past week.
Frank Gargan. former coach OF the
Georgetown and Fordham football
elevens, Is alive and well. He is driving
an ambulance on the French front.
Police Captain Gargan today announced
that he had received word from his
son, and that the latter Is in good
health. Young Gargan Is connected
with the Fordham University ambu-
lance unit.
Besides GarEan. "Bull' Lowe. tackle /;
Bill Calnan, quarterback: Jack Can't
we'll, end. and Speed" Graney, tackle.
all Of last years Fordham team, are in
France with the unit
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
HOPKINS HAS HOPE
Of FOOLING STATE
IN TODAY'S GAME

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2e.-With no
chance of winning the Maryland foot
ball title, but with every intent TO
spill the beans by causing q cham
pioHship to go without a claimant.
Johns Hopkins today tackles Mary
land State. II State wins IL will cinch
the title. II Hopkins wins there will
be no champion for 1917.
There is every Indication that a
huge throng Will be at Homewood
Field to witness the game Hopkins
has played some good football all
year. while Maryland State has been
coming fast in the last few weeks.
Today's lineup will be as follows:
HonkfnR PoaIfion STATE
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
HARRY FRAzEE CERTAIN
OF BASEBALL'S FUTURE

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Harry Fra
zee, president OF the Boston Red
Sox. IS far from being down in the
mouth. He is certain that baseball
will prosper. despite war conditions.
ct am satisfied with my investment" {"
says Frazee. I'VE made some money,
even II we did lose the pennant.
1--WE have lost Manager Barry and
Ave other members OF the club, but
we're not moping about It. II they
can't play ball, we'll get some others,
for the Red Sox are going after the
flag next year"
FraZee is in favor of a schedule
calling for 1874 games.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
SHORT SPORT TALKS
BY Louis A. DOugher

wahngOns big outdoor attraction today the
football American League Park The outlook is for large
crowd the high caer of both evens making the contest verabe
magnet.
Not has Washington been offered such football treat
Blue contributes Johnny Groy the
leading individual point Johnny one Of the Eas
hafbacks, Tommy Whelan, a high-class end
from There
Charles Thone Murphy of Yale Of the late Mike Murphy the
Washington boy national
junior sprint champion u; Curly Cra vicious line
from Penn State Pike
tackle Washington and Lee last and
State University all allied
with Ambulance eleven
everybody planning seeing this tuse on the grid
iron at American League Park
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
WILL MAKE UP SCHEDULES.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov 20
Ewald stiehm, coach OF Indiana Uni
yersity football team, and president
Of the big ten conference, has issued
a call for all athletic directors and
coaches Of the conference to meet In.
Chicago December is to make up their
football schedules for next season.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
POLICE HOLD BOXER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov 29.-Poliee
today were holding Otto wenzel. OF
Pittsburgh, middleweIght boxer. while
watching the condition OF Jimmy WILL
son, OF Akron. whom Wenzel knocked
unconscious in the seventh round OF a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night. Wilson's head struck the moor,
and he Is believed to have fractured
his skull.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
CHOOSE usAAcs ELEVEN.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2e.-Ths Al
lsnto~u, Pa. ambulance corps eleven
viii come here for q football game
on New Tear Day with the Mare
Island Marines. OF San Francisco. The
Fasteners have several former Cali
fOrniA star players in their hns-up.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
HOSPITAL MEN WIN.

Walter Reed Hospital basketball
nIayers are celebrating a 81 to is win
over the Petworth Ave. The hospital
men came through in the last two
minutes OF the game, and won out
handily.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
IT'S ROUGH ON POOR LO.

football eleven from the foundations
experience been given exceedingly rough
along with the for
matte of the 1917 schedule.
really the football
schedule handles the teams financial affairs and
players how to play football
the 1916 outgoing management caring
incoming made
schedule strength Of Jim Thorpes Frank
Mount Peasants eevens.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
LEONARD STOPS ANOTHER.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 2e.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion. Travelled all the way from New
York to Denver to perform less than
two minutes. He knocked out Frank
Kirk. OF this city, In the very nrst
round. Then he left for homo.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
sonENHoRN ONCE MORE.

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 29.-Aaron
Bodenhorn, AmherBt's star quarter
BACK. has been reelected captain OF
the varsity eleven for 1918. He Is
junior.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

But three m.mberE OF CentraPs
championship football. eleven will re-
turn to school next season Letters
were awarded to fifteen members Of
the title squad before The scnOoI yes
terday and Of the fifIeen twelve are
seniors.
Graduation will take out all letter
men but Capt. Harvey Gerry, Cul-
len, and Russell Gerry Is an end,
Cullen played center and Russell
played guard
Those awarded letters are Capt. J.
Long, Wilson, Macdonald. Stansheld,
BeIknap, Gerry, Mckinney, Molsts-,
Williams. Cullen, Newman. Roberts,
Russell. Solomon, and Manager Peg
gy" HowerA
Last year fourteen letter men grad
uated from the tam. and failed to
return this seasn. Despite the loss
OF so many PLAYERS Central put out
the best team that has ever repre-
sented the school
wight u Elected.
Donald n. wight. . junior at West
ern, and well known as q member of
the football team for the past two
years. is the football captain for the
Red and White for next year. Wight
was chosen by the letter msn at the
school yesterday.
Letters were awarded to Charles
Fenwick, Donald Wight, Noble Simp-
son, Harry MycrE. Mason Read, Ed
ward Halback, Hume John Groves,
mcfarland Brewer. Atherton Hast
ings, Donald Pepper, Norman conlon,
Bernard SpiIle, Robert Alexander, and
Manager Randall Elicit.
May Chosse Richter.
Business Is expecting to choose
Richter, who has played center for
tvvo years as football captain for
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
PLAYS MANY STRONG TEAMS.

VIII
could nothing Indian eleven the aborignes
miles meeting suh powerful agregatons
Navy Hopkins Buckne Army Georgia, Tech
Pennsylvania
Glenn his Carlisle indians the road almost
jumps than this
has hoped to Morganown Va Baltimore to Annapolis West
and to Atlanta.
eleven its travelling expenses and will not attempt
teams willing give it
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
Nay Chosse Richter.

Business is expecting to choose
Richter, who has played center for
two years, as football captain Tor
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
CAN STILL PLAY FOOTBALL.

Crawford Bgden played football at Harvard YARD sixteen years @ ago
in
Crawford Bagden played Camp Upton eleven this fall He
style Of 1917
te % %;r and ID Increasing avOirdupO fact played
football sixteen wears after leaving college worthy OF comment
Baseball naers frequently high class until they
thirtytwO thirtythree old tOH h. @ sun S T % 70 quit
his foeth birthday But prayers hA'e Always Oeen
considered done the moment they et oheHH.
uyon have pyed far than the average college Elmer
0liphant has likewise far beyond sne Pei oh the
gridiron, their has been continuous.
can come bs and nav GOOD football the future have leagues of
professional football teams there are III England
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-06
THE GERMAN PRESS

The EApress-W Westbote, of Colum-
bus, the oldest German paper in the
State, tells its readers to stand by
the lanl OF their adoption. 1t says:
''The lie is cast" declares the Ex-
press -Wbstbote editorially, in point
ing out IT, German and Austro-Amer
leans that only one course remains to
them-to stand by thts government of
The Ian, they have chosen in war
with the Teutonic empire.
Forecasting passage of resolutions
by Congress declaring state of war
exists, the Columbus publication
holds that this was to be expected. :"
''The state of uncertainty existing
ia the past few weeks" it says, has
terminated in declaration of war
against Germany.
"Our citizens of German birth and
descent must govern themselves ac-
cordin6ly!
"If yog have come to this country
fIom Germany of Austria-Hungary
you came of your own free will and
because you desired to make this
country your home.
IF you have not become citizen
of the United States it is your abso-
lutte duty to do so at the earliest OPP
portuE'iy or be treated as an alien.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-06
EXAMINATIONS
For Positions of Clerk and Carrier
at Local POst-OfIice to BE
Held April rs.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the postoffice in
this city on april 2S 1917. Each
applicant will he required to submit
to the examiner on the day of exam
ination photograph of himself talk
en within two years. Age limit, Is
20 As years on the date of the exam
ination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination, This pro-
hlbition, however, does not apply to
women who are divorced, but they
are eligible for appointment only as
clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
rot less than 5 feet inches in
height in bare feet, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or lat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina-
tions, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc., address
immediately Secretary Board of Civil
Service Examiners. Postofice, Cell
ma, Ohio.