davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
AUTO STAGE LINE

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from q. m. until p. m- and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa zoo D. m. 6:30 D. m. S:00 p. m. zoo D. m. 500 p. m. 500 D. m. 10:30 D. m. 500 p. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. S:30 a. m 10: % a. m. 11:0o a. m. 12:00 a. m. 100 D. m
 200 D. m. 800 D. m. 4:0O p. m. 5:00 ?. m. 6:00 D. m. FOO D. m Fixes Livery-Pione 414 110 N Center
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
 Fine Rent Car-Jeffrey Seven Pass enger. nearly new. oversize tires. and perfect condition. 340 F.. Washington St q
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

FOR SALE-Watcn Phoenix Grow: room modern house. furnished. Si5J0. S-oJ cash, 9-O per month ] room mousse furnished, S2950. $500 cash
 S-o per month. room house, new sdrase' $-9bo. SzOo cash, $2J per month room brick. modern. 9 lots barn. Tult, water system. S4000, will take a smaller place in trade to amount of $500. $500 cash balance to suit g acres of sandy land. $l35 per acre; $350 cash, balance like rent if purchaser will build. no cash required
 40 acres. well improved alfalfa ranch. close to ~qved road. 5000 5000 cash. Sl0OO per year. j acre tracts of close in garden land 5000 tract. Sl0O cash. SlO per month if purchaser will build. no cash payment required. NJ. H. Shel- ton. 2I5 W. Wash 1T
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
For Sale Real Estate

THE WEEKS BEST BUYS-4a acres of the finest. cleanest stand of alfalfa, only miles from Phoenix. been cut times last season. small house, well and fenced. Price s130 per acre; good terms
 40 acres. , miles Glendale. fine stand alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced. woven wire, shade. fruit. good well soft wal . CT engine, good farm house. and $i9O.Oo cash buys il. Bal S750.G0 per year.
 40 acres alfalfa just off Center street where land sells for $500.00 per a-ie: this has brick house, good well and en - zine. big hay shed. fruit and shade. The price is only sz35.00 per acre and only miles from city north
 Yours for the hargains.
 ". J. BURNS, r W. AdaJls St. 2
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

NEW ORANGES. grape fruu and fall melons. wholesale and, retail. Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,. 119 w. Jefferson .f
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
For Sale-Real Estate

LOT IN LOS PALMAS, 70X165, bar gain. Is WestmOreland. d
 FOR SALE-A-i Phoenix business property, $45,0OO; liberal terms. See A MOrfOrd. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

HOG FEEDERS-See us for prices on hog feed. all kinds. Valley Flour Mills 1T
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage. 216-22 East Adams St. Phoenix. if
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
WEDNESDAY, Sept. II

THE WORLD APART
Featuring Wallace Reid and Myrtle
Stedman
ALSO ONE-REEL COMEDY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
Died Quite Suddenly

Miss Lola CLAIR, a sister of Mrs
j. L. Pickens, died quite suddenly
at Twin Falls hospital on Sunday
last, after undergoing an operation.
The young lady had been complain
Ing recently and on Saturday even
ing last she was taken to Twin Falls
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. The operation was perform
ed the same evening, and although
she survived the same, other compli-
cations set in and she passed away
at the hospital on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30
The young lady only recently came
to jerome from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and was making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Pickens, being employed
as stenographer in the office of H.
M. Hall. She also had two cousins
here in the person of the CLAIR bro
theirs. Although stranger here, she
had already made a number OF
friends among those whom she met,
who will be greatly surprised TO hear
OF her untimely death, as she always
appeared In the best of health. The
deceased would have reached her
18th birthday the goth of the pres
ent month.
The remains were taken to Rex
ford. Kans., the old home of the
GLARS, for interment, the body be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Pickens.
The relatives and friends OF the de-
parted have the sympathy of all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
Sold 10 Frasers-Pence Company

Joseph Krivanek. who has con-
Quoted the electric wiring and sup
ply business in Jerome for the past
three years. has sold his business and
took OF electric goods to Frasers-
Pence Co, who will in the future be
glad TO serve any one who is in need
of that line OF work.
This department viii be under the
direct supervision OF Chic c. Fraser,
who will have for his chief assistant
Mr.. A. J. Sinclair. who prior to COM
Ing to Jerome, was with the Beaver
Electrical company. of Chicago, for
! six years. Mr.. Fraser was connected
with the Bell Telephone company OF
Chicago as one OF the head switch
board mechanics. and is thoroughly
familiar and qualified TO see that all
work in this line is properly Install
cd
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06

Flower Show Saturday afternoon.
Frank Russell gloves. for sale by
Jas. Summers.
c. J. Manner has xld his farm to
Aug. Voegler
MACEDONIAN & Eichelberger want
your insurance. II.
Frank Triplett has sold his farm
to Ed Fuller.
Hay is now selling en- the Tract
for $500 per ton.
II you want anything In the lea
Their line. call on James Summers. II
Fuller & Minis have sold their
farm to Fred Massey.
Ben Stranger is the champion trout
fisherman OF this section
The Misses Pearl and Grace Nc
Kenzie were Boise visitors this week.
Better have your hay and grain
insured against fire. The rate is
reasonable. W A. Heiss.
Mr.. l.. T. Alexander is in the east
on an extended business and pleasure
trip
Improved so. immediate posses
sion. Extra fine terms. Enquire of
Barnett st.llweu. 20tf
Wheat at about $500 per 100 lbs.
Is not so bad and that is the jerome
price
Mr.. j. A Armstrong was bust
ness visitor at Salt Lake city early
this week.
Matinee 2:3O next Saturday p. m.
Excellent program at Rialto The
atre. Prices and 10 cents.
Our school teachers are all absent
this week In attendance at the In
stitute at Boise.
The fall work will soon be upon
you. Be sure that your harness Is
In good repair. See James Summers
War prices do not prevail al
Young's. See him about your tablets
before school opens.
II you want to buy farm, nave
some bargains.
2l-tf w. A. HElSS.
The most delightful place to spend
few days is In the nearby noun
tains fishing is fine.
Tomatoes for sale. 3 cents pei
pound. Mrs. Byron Smith, 2 miles
north, " west of Jerome. It.
All kinds of harness repairing done
In a workman like manner by james
Summers, the pioneer harness man
Matinee 1880 next Saturday p. m
Excellent program at Rialto me
atre. Prices and 10 cents.
Fire, Life and Auto Insurance
Peters & Keenan,. First Nationa
Bank building.
Carnation dance at the Amuse
ment Hall Tuesday evening. Sept
18th. Carnations free to all dancers
That Shure Catchem fishing tackl
of Frasers-Pence Co. sure bring
home the fish. Get supply and tr'
It.
McIlyeen's orchestra Will furnish
the music for the dance given by tn
CarnatIon Club at the Amusement
Hall Tuesday evening. Sept. lltr
Free carnations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06

ActlNe operations were started lnlS
week on the new well for the jerome
Water Works Co. The well is to be
a 12-inch hole. with 10-inch casing
and equipped with all modern ma
chinery this addition TO the plant
here Will insure Jerome first class
water service.
w. G. Thomas, OF the North Side
Pharmacy, has disposed of an inter
est In his store 10 o. L. Thorenson,
who took active possession last week
Mr.. Hhorenon has recently been To-
Gated at Wendell. but Will remove
his family here just as soon as he
can find roof to shelter them.
Miss Erma Reed. who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her parents and friends here, leaves
this week to again resume her school
duties at the University at Boulder,
Colo. Stanley Reed, who graduated
from the university last spring, has
concluded TO spend the fall and win
ter season at home.
on last Tuesday the annual school
election was held for the election OF
two trustees. AS the general public
did not know or the election being
held very light vote was cast. only
~ people voting with results as fol-
loves: w j. Walker. 16; W E.
Hill, 16; j. German, 8; Mrs j. H.
Hillman, l.
While Mr.. Aug Voegler was riding
over the tract with W. NJ Hardwick
looking over the formers interests,
Mr.. Hardwick in some manner lost
control OF the car and the same
bolted the road, going up a steep en-
bankment and overturning. AS luck
woul have ii the top bows did not
break and we are glad to state that
the occupans were not injured except
for shaking up and a few scratches.
The board OF trustees met In reg
ular session IN Tuesday evening, at
which time the usual bills were pass
ed; also an ordinance regulating
street traffic A copy OF this ordin-
ance will be found In another col
umn and It Will be well for ell own
ers and drivers OF vehicles to read
it carefully as the enforcement Of
this ordinance is essential in Jerome
owing to the number OF automobiles
and other vehicles that are on the
streets daily.
The new Atwood building on Main
street is receiving its interior finish
ings, and the new occupants are TAX
Ing possession OF the same Geo. A.
Bremen has removed his real estate
office to rooms in the front OF the
building and Speakman's candy kit
| chen Will also occupy rooms at the
front. The rear of the. store room
will be occupied by the Puritan peo-
pie, giving them much more needed
room.
Friends OF H. B. Jones In Lincoln
county. will be pleased TO learn that
he has again entered the journalistic
field. having purchased the Clipper
published al Star. Idaho. Mr. Jones
has been connected with the fish and
game department for the past year
but we are glad to again welcome
him among Idaho journalists
Attention is called to the notice
appearing elsewhere In this issue OF
the sale by d. c. MacWatters. re-
ceiver, OF the assets OF the Idaho
Southern railroad. At this sale the
rights OF way and the fencing through
the various farm units will be dis.
posed Of, which IS an item that the
farmers along the route OF the road
should not lose sight OF The sale
Will take place at the front door OF
the court house in Gooding. at :
o'clck p. m. on Friday, Sept. cath.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
Red Cross Benefit Entertainment

On the evening OF Sept. Sth. the
local chapter OF the Bed Cross will
give a program at Amusement Hall,
consisting OF a one-act comedy. en-.
titled Mrs. Tubbs' Telegram. in
which number of our young people
take part. They have been careful
ly coached by Miss Anna Burns.
A touch of realism will be added
to the progrom by Mrs Burky sing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
For Sale

Mccormick Binder In good work
ing order. $4,000. G. H. Brayton. 3
miles soats and 2 miles west. Tele-
phopA 11tY21.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
For Sale

Team of mares, with colts by their
sides. Floyd Flora,
2S-tf. miles north. a east of Je-
rome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06

ing When Johnny Comes Marching
Home"
The committee take great pleasure
In announcing that Mr. George Col
Inns, well known throughout the
state as an artist OF national reputa-
ton, will sing series of French
songs. including LIE Regiment de
Sambre ct Mouse" Mrs. Collins will
play the accompaniment. Mr.. Mac
Waters will give a short talk on
the work of the Red Cross.
The program follows:
PROGRAM
Hands Across the Sea" Orchestra
The Work OF the Red Cross" ....
...... Mr.. d. c. MacWatters
Soldiers OF the King. Orchestra
MRS. TUBES TELEGRAM"
A Comedy in One Act
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06

d. e OICueSlId
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" " Mrs. Burky
LIE Regiment de Lambre ct Meuse"
....... Mr. George Collins
La Marseillaise" Mr. George Collins
america" .. Audience
Led by Mr.. Collins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Cormelia Gordan and daughter
Miss Lucille have gone to Chicago, ILL.,,
for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Beatrice
King Harlem left last Saturday for
Detroit, Mich, to join her husband.
They expect to make that city their
home. Miss Mary Bradshaw spent
the week end at Gravel Hill visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. B. McConico. Prof.
J. w. Johnson, ]. Kelly and DR.. Jones,
had a delightful fishing trip last
week near Park Station. They camp
ed ON the bank of Fountain creek. Miss
Bessie Davis of Nashville, spent last
Sunday in our city, the guest OF Mrs.
C.. O. Hunter. An excursion of several
cars automobiles and vehicles of many
kinds went from here to Mt. Pleasant,
last Sunday to the old Baptist foot
washing. Mrs. Ella McLemore OF
Nashville, spent the week end here,
the guest of Mrs. Bette Smith. The
city school will close this week. The
graduating exercises will be June the
first. Mr.. George Whittikar, a life long
citizen of this city and we'll known
hackman died quite sudden last week
in Cincinnati, where he had gone only
few weeks ago. Mrs. Gertrude
L.ovelace. and little son, left last week
to join her husband in Chicago. Mr..
Odis Buford, of Nashville, spent the
week end here, he worshipped at st.
Paul at II o'clock service, Mr.. Buford,
was for several years, st. Pauls'
church clerk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
BRYANT'S GROVE.

The Bryant's Grove Baptist Church
under the gigantic efforts of Rev. A.
c. Holder, is doing a great work
and we are proud of this God-sent
man, Despite the fact that times are
hard, this great leader and God-fear-
ing man is going on bravely with
Jehovah as his captain. The church
is doing the greatest work that has
ever been done in the history of the
church Sunday Rev. A. c. Holder,
preached at 1870, one of his soul
stirring sermons from lisa. Sill. An
persons who heard it were lifted to
higher aims and have gathered fresh
courage to do more for the cause of
Christ. The Sunday school is alive,
and great interest is being manifested
with brother ]. H. Bryant, as Supt.
Miss Roberta Rucker is home from
school. DR.. j. NJ. HammOns, made a
flying visit to his fathers Sunday. The
Ladies Club is progressing nicely
under Mrs. Rucker. Wednesday night
being our club meeting night a large
number of members were present. The
members responded to the roll call
with dues and quotations from the
Bible. Two new members joined.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
LEWISBURG.

Misses Olivia and Whitney Smiley,
were the guests of friends of Belfast,
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Rich
ardene Davis, who has been attending
A. and I. State Normal of Nashville,
has returned home. Miss Georgia
Phillips Of Louisville, KY, Is spending
a few days with friends. Mrs. Eta
Davis and Misses Susit Kennedy and
Claudene Lawrence attended the COM
mencement at A. and I. State Normal
at Nashville asst week. Misses Maue
Orr has returned home from Turner
College at Shelbyville, to spend their
vacation. Messers Riley Elliott and
Henderson Davis of Nashville spent
Sunday with their families. Mr.. P.
H. Mcbride of Alabama is the guest
of his family this week. Misses Clau-
die Mai and Richardene Davis, Mas
ter Paul and Mildred attended services
at Belfast, Sunday, also attended the
marriage of Mr.. Clarence Holt and Mis-
Georgia Mai Williams. Prof. o. F.
Bishop officiated. The Tom Thumb
wedding given at M. E. Church Sat
urday night May 18th under manage
ment of Mrs. Eta Davis, was quite
a success, the program consisted OF
recitations and solos by the little ones
who were encored back to the stage.
Master Thurston was groom, Paul
Davis, best man, Misses Addie Emma
Lain, bride, Ruthe Estes, bridesmaid,
After the wedding the little ones
marched to beautiful decorated table
where an ice course was served to them
they wished the little groom and bride
happy married life the ceremony
was performed by Master Mildre
Davis. Total amount realized, $500
Mr.. Marion Holt of Nashville passed
through here Saturday en- route to
Belfast. Mrs. Zula McCullar, and
Misses Claude Lawrence and Claude
Mai Davis attended the lodge sermon
at Rich Creek, Sunday. Misses Davis
and Lawrence took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Aldridge. Mr.. Arnit Hort
spent Sunday in Columbia. Mr. and
Mrs. Wash Mitchell attended services
at Brick Church last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
MT. CARMEL.

Mr.. Arthur Hines went from here
last week with car load of passen-
gers to Memphis and on his return
trip he had very serious accident.
A big Buick car ran into his car
completely demolishing it. We are
having plenty of May showers. Crops
are looking fine. Every young man
from 81 to 80 years of age is wait
ing for June 9Th when they will regis
ter. Let us stand up like men and fight
for our flag. Rev. ]. N. o. Mebane fill
ed his pulpit at King Chapel Baptist
Church Sunday, and was at his best.
Rev. Joe Butler, an old pioneer OF the
church and a minister of the gospel
was present. The church gave him
$40. Rev. Thomas Purdue will be
ordained Friday night, June Sth. We
will have with us on that occasion such
distinguished divines as Revs. A. l..
Barlette and F. Thomas of Memphis,
and Revs. j. W. Clark, Dennis ana
\ enters of COvington. Lodge No. "
Knights of Friendship and Protection
of Tennessee had their Annual Ser
mon at Pleasant Grove NJ. E. Church
Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
ELIZABETHTOWN KY.

Misses Anna Taylor, Lillian Radley,
and Marie Owens took the Teachers
Examination Friday and Saturday in
ths city. Mr.. Clarence and Osborne
Smith returned from BarbertOn, Ohio,
Thursday night. Rev. Geo. d. Miller,
finished his two years work as pas
tor of the First Baptist Church this
city, Sunday night. Rev. F. A. Smith
has been called as pastor of the
South Carrollton Baptist Church, as
to his acceptance is not yet known.
Rev. Smith decline to state his in
tention an account of the distance he
has to travel. Rev. W. w. Wheeler,
pastor of Hodgenville Baptist Church
had a grand rally Sunday. The heavy
rains and cyclones did much damage
to property in Kentucky, Sunday night
also several lives were lost, it is re-
ported that Geo. Bland, colored took
five shots at Raymond English also
cOlored of this city every bullet going
wild none of them struck English the
difficulty occurred Sunday afternoon.
Bland has not as yet been caught. Mr..
George Whalen, was in town Sunday
evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
OCILLA, GA.

On Thursday night, the Commence
went exercises of the Ocilla Colored
High School began. The primary ex-
ercises were held Thursday night and
were the best seen here in several
years. On Friday night the gradual
ing exercises were held. The class con-
sisted of Misses Nora Harrison, Inez
Gilbert, Minnie Lee Dixon, Matte and
Orrie Robinson, ROXie Moore and Mr..
Illinois Tomlin. They performed their
parts with credit. The class motto
was Service" This school is consid-
cred one of the strongest in this sec.
tion. Prof. j. L. Bozemon and his corp
of teachers have done a great work
for the boys and girls of this city.
The valedictory, rendered by Miss
Matte Robinson, will long be remem-
bered by all who heard it. Talks were
made by Revs. Dunbar, Taylor and
James. The certificates were present
ed by Prof. j. l.. Bozenmon, principal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
MASON. TENN.

The NJ. E. Church Of Mason had
their spring rally Sunday and report
ed $4,000 and the rally continued. The
church had need to be proud Of its
leader, ]. L. Williams, who paid his
assessment in full Rev. Greer, pas.
tor of the C.. NJ. E. Church assisted.
Rev. ]. o. Dixon. The latest purchas.
ers of cars in Mason are DR.. r. S.
Fields, undertaken, H. Y. Porter and
w. w. Mason. The Misses Lula Ali
da and Modena Garland have return
ed from Lane College. The Misses
Bessie G. and Lucy A Taylor Of Keel
ing visited their aunt, Mrs. C. L.
Field Of Mason, Tuesday. Miss
Ester l.. Fields spent several days in
Memphis last week The stork visit
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Lacy and left beautiful baby girl who
is Christened as Essie May. We are
glad to be back to dear old Mason
after spending eight months in Mary
Holmes Seminary, West Point Miss,
and would be glad to have new sub.
scribers for the Globe, also news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
M. and G. Classes at St,
John.

Judging from the reports coming
in to the Sunday School Union each
week, the Sunday School forces of
Nashville are re-doubling their &C
tivities. On last Sunday two or more
organized classes were erected out of
the activities of the usual Sunday
school campaign workers. These
last Metoka and Galeda classes were
erected at st. John Baptist Church
on Pearl St., Sunday School Congress
Secretary officiating. The Metoka
class has the following officers. j. A.
Turner, president, c. R. Redmond,
vice president; P. E. Williams, Secre-
tary; James Drake, Treasurer; VIM.
Whiteside, librarian; while the Gale
da class elected the following: Mrs.
Jennie MCGEE, president; Mrs. Beat
rice Williams, vice president; Miss
Alma Reese, secretary; Mrs. Savan-
nah Redmond, treasurer and Miss
Margaret Jordan, librarian. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
AVONDALE.

Miss Emma Grizzard and Miss Hat
tie A. Burton were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grizzard Sunday at Kenne-
saw Miss Minerva Cattron of Louis
Vile, Ky. is here visiting her father
Mr.. w. NJ. Cattron. Avondale is still
alive, you bet your life. We receiv-
ed a message from Mrs. L. o. Sar-
gent from indianapolis, Ind, stating
that her sister was some better but
don't know just when she will arrive
home. Success to the Globe. May 1t
ever be one OF the leading Negro pa
pers. Mr.. Andrew Lewis OF greater
Nashville was here last week visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr.. Frank
Simmons of Nashville spent the week
end with his brother Mr.. Ephriam
Simmons. Mr.. G. P. Baker, enroute to
Gallatin stopped over and stirred the
people up much about the Sunday
School Congress which convenes In
Nashville June 1878. Mr.. Baker ds q