davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

$200 WILL PUT YOU in business, where you can make $150.00 month; no competition in United States; fortune, no risk. Please investigate. Box 2S00 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
Auctions
AIC,TlnN SALE
NNL IIFV-N sN-f L1Is WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS
Commencing at 1;30 P. M.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS
 Commencing at l 30 P. M. Miles East of Phoenix on the Nc
 Dowell Road, F mile East of
 Creighton School house.
 Will sell to the highest bidder, 30 choice dairy COWS, Holsteins, Jerseys and Durhams, 20 giving large quanti- ties of milk now, balance coming fresh soon. all and Swear old cows. Par ties in the market for first-cl dairy stock should not fail to investigate this herd. 1 big work team, farm wagon and harness. Terms of sale: Sl00 and under. cash over that amount, 6 months time. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 WILLIAM SUKALLE. Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 \ ND L,larl. hu
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

.A l A i'v special arrangement with loan com pany. I can now cash all cattle sales bills immediately. Will conduct your sale, furnish clerk, cash your sale bills, all for per cent. E. W. Getsinger, Is F. Adams. The auctioneer that gets the price and always gives satisfaction tf HORSES AND IMPLEMENTS
 ADDED TO AUCTION At Rogers Auction, Buena Vista Ranch : miles N. l.. of Phoenix, Wednesday, April 1S In addition to large sale ad- Vertised elsewhere l will sell for the owner g good mules, horses, ? mares, all good work animals; 3 sets work harness. Fresno scrapers, uslky gang j,lows. 1 corn and cotton planter.
 F. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer br AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT II. 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 and will try to get it. See II. C. Hall. the ambitious autcioneer that gets the results. he will save you money.
 office in Mesa City Bank Bldg, Mesa, Arizona 4-dp
 AUCTION SALE Friday April 20th. 312 miles west of Phoenix on the Buckeye road and
 E mile west of Murphy School
 House. Commencing at II
 O'Clock A. NJ.
 We will sell at public auction our fine dairy herd 40 head of Al dairy cows. Durhams, Holsteins and Jer- seys 25 milking, balance fresh soon. These are all large COWS, in their prime and heavy milkers. If you are looking for high class cows. this is your op- portunity. Cream separator and cans. Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale $100 and under. cash over $l00, months time, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 WELLS BROS, Owners
 c. O. MeMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk. ds
 AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 10:3e sharI
 BUENA VISTA RANCH : Miles northeast of Phoenix Near OlC
 Crosscut Canal. South of Old
 Ward Grove Win sell to highest bidder on terms or cash the following:
 Cows-30 Al milch cows. good grade Hosteins and Durhams: 20 springint heifers; 6 bull calves; F heifer calves liogs-50 good feeders.
 Iorses-I span work horses, weigh 1850 each: gray Percheror stallion registered, weight 2000 lbs, cost S3000 ] saddle stallion, s years old, wei Gaited. out of registered dam by 5es horse in Colorado: 1 Missouri jack, years old, registered: 1 Missouri jack year old: Missouri Jennetts, registered.
 FIGniture-Lot hosehold and kitch en furniture, iron beds. cots, rugs ooks. 800 volumes current literature etc.
 Terms: On sums of $50 and under cash: over that amount, credit of months will be given on approved not drawing 10 per cent interest; or pc cent off for all cash. Free lunch a noon. Everybody invited.
 WILLIAM COLEMAN ROGERS.
 Owner,
 P. ". GETsINGER. Auctioneel,
 A. E. DUNLAP. Clerk. b
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
Auto Time Table

WHITE STAR STAGE LINE 30 No. 1st St. Tel l135
 Phoenix. Tempe Mesa, Chandler.
 Continuous 40 minute service a. m to 9 p. m. Last stage leaves Phoenix II D. m .e
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Stock of hardware, il v.e4ng auout 56.Uu0; in best and fastest growing town in Arizona. Will sell all or part tn right rartv Ad- dress 652, care Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

S350 WILL BUY a good paying bus mess supplying 200 retail stores. Own CT compelled to sell on account of oth CT engagement. Call at 333 East Wash ingtOn St. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

WAR? BUY LAND NOW; be pro- tected. See Tyler with Mcdowell. 110 N. First Ave. 1tf
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
For Sale Real Estate

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. PHONE 414 If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

Hire a little salesman ar The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

DRESSERS-S6 to S20. Ford's. tf
 FOR SALE-Fumed oak furniture for room house. Phone 3390 bn
 FOR HEALTH SAKE drink Blue Ribbon Mountain water. Phone 3506.
 ALMOST NEW upright Regal piano. cost $4O0. will take $250 Box 2S93, Republican ds
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

 240 ACRES of good land at a bargain. so acres in grain; first -class soil, s100 per acre. 160 acres in alfalfa; house, well and other improvements. Fine soil; exceptional ranch for dairy purposes; $50 per acre. 320 acres Glendale loess soil; the best in the valley; one half in alfalfa, balance grain; Sl25 per acre. All good bargains. 50 per cent cash. 240 acres; 90 acres in alfalfa, balance grain; terms
 w. J. MURPHY Phoenix Trust Company, Is West Adams Street t
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

MODERN EQUIPPED cleaning and pressing shop Tor sale. Good town near Phoenix; well established trade: reasonable terms. For particulars call IS w. Washington, Grisslers Tailor ShoD bl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
Business Chances

GROCERY BUILDING and fixtures for rent Call 917 F. Roosevelt h'
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

FOR s ALE-Meat market, in first class condition and doing good busi
 ness in good locality. For informa- ton write Box 907 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
HORSES AND IMPLEMENTS
 ADDED TO AUCTION

At Rogers Auction. Buena Vista Ranch. : miles x. F.. of Phoenix, Wednesday, April 1S In addition to large sale ad- Vertised elsewhere l will sell for the owner good mules, ? horses, mares, al good work animals; sets work harness. 1 Fresno scrapers, uslky gang l,lows. 1 corn and cotton planter
 !. V. GETSINGER. Auctioneer br
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Bakery doing cash business in good town; good chance for live man. Apply Box 2766 Repub lican. br
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
Auctions

CATTLE AUCTION SALE
 'v special arrangement with loan com pany. I can now cash all cattle sales bills immediately. Will conduct your sale, furnish clerk, cash your sale bills, all for per cent. B. W. Getsinger, l6 r. Adams. The auctioneer that gets the price and always gives satisfaction If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-ConIecuon a mo- ey ?maker out of town; a bargain. Box 21S5 Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

O. McM U HI K ', AUCIIOIIttF j.. c. GALLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Seed and feed house stock and fixtures Call 623 East Van Buren. or phone s10 If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
For Rent-Store and Offices

AUTO DISTRICT. 311 N. Center. u
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Lady Maud and Henry White, who
served as her cicerone.
-
Girls Friendly society to Have
New Holiday House.
While many of us will mourn the
passing OF the quaint old house at
Sandy Spring where so many hard
worked girls have enjoyed happy va
cations, there's general rejoicing that
the Girls Friendly Society of Wash
ington Is to have a new holiday
house. Pleasant as It Is. the old home
is entirely inadequate to the needs
Of this growing society.
Funds are being raised to build the
new quarters, and I suspect the tre-
mendously interesting celebration that
is being arranged to mark the twen-
tieth anniversary of the founding of
the Washington society will give a
fillip of interest to the campaign.
An exhibit showing and explaining
the varied activities of the organiza-
tion will be opened tomorrow at 1885
F street, and will continue through
out the week. But the most interest
ing feature of the celebration will be
the mass meeting at Continental
Memorial hall on Monday evening,
May Z. The Bishop of Warrington,
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, will pre-
side, the national president of the So
ciety will be present and the Rev. DR..
Manning, rector OF Trinity Church,
New York, will make an address.
Corcoran Thorn will give a brief his
tory Of the holiday house.
Mr.. Thorn, by the way. was the
deus ex machina who made possible
the very first holiday house at
Harpers Ferry. He used to accom-
pany the groups OF girls to and from
their destination-and if the truth
be known I suspect he made 1t possf-
BILE for many OF them to go-and
looked after their welfare while they
were there so solicitously that he
was unofficially known as the "house-
mother"
Write to me soon, Susan.
Affectionately yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

plans outlined by Mrs. ]. s. B. Stew
ard, OF Chicago, which came up AT
the "round table" discussion Following
the business meeting of the organiza'
tion.
The plans had to do with what Mrs.
Steward. her husband and her nus
bands brother, Julian Steward, are
going to do to Increase the nations ?
food supply and the number OF food
suppliers. The first proposition Is to
gather about sixteen young women,
establish them on q sixteen-acre farm
about fifty miles from Chicago IN
houses already on the land, and let
them run a truck farm under the
instruction Of. Julian Steward, who Is
scientific farmer, and under the gen
eral direction of Mrs. Stewards nus
band and HERSELF
"The idea" says Mrs. Steward. "is
primarily a, patriotic desire to In
crease the country's production; and.
perhaps, in part a woman's desire "a
help other women get out OF factories
and shops and the grind OF big city
into wholesome, healthful Eurround-
ings.
"The land, the tools, and the seed
will be furnished, q big plow company
has undertaken to have the land
ploved and narrowed, and the venture
is to be run on a profit-sharing basis.
The second plan concerns 1000
acres in wisconsin and the scheme
is to put 100 Italian families on it
"a little colony from the italian
quarter of Chicago-in tents to set
them work the land and make what
they can out OF 1t, perhaps get them
permanently headed away from the
congestion of the city slums, into
more wholesome surroundings, for
themselves and their children-end
certainly add something to the ma
tion's food supply. Some-not all
many get the taste for farm life,
and enough of q start to be able TO
crafty the taste.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
A Chronicle g.
=. cCociety =

ington's gardens are singularly ap:
pealing Just now. The Letter man
sion in Dupont circle, the Cross
residence in Bancroft place, the Will
liam sCorcoran Eustis house in H
street, all have lovely gardens, and
none is sweeter than the sweet, old
fashioned garden surrounding = the
house where Mrs Benjamin H. Buck
ingham and her sister make their
home. This skirts the gaping hole
which was once the Arlington Hotel.
There Is q pretty story to the effect
that once upon q time the owners of
the hotel sent q rnessage. to the two
sisters: I'VE wish to enlarge the hotel;
what wili you take for your garden?''
only to receive the reply: 1--WE wish to
enlarge our garden: what will YOU
take for your hotel7"
-
White House Garden
Fetes Lacking.
Spring isn't properly spring without
the annual series of white House
garden fetes, and with-sll these per
fectly good British and French sr.
cAses for q garden party in town, II
does seem q pity there are none on
the program. However, big fetes are
not considered seemly during the war,
and big parties are taboo because OF
possible danger TO the President
So, apparently. the White House
gardens will have to blush unseen,
except through the iron fence and the
interference OF obscurinE hedges, to
say nothing of an unusually large and
active force of policemen who resent
even the suggestion that "A cat can
look at q king"
The canceling OF the Saturday az
ternoon Marine Band concerts in the
White House gardens, or, rather their
transfer elsewhere, 10 another regret
table but obviously necessary precau-
tion,
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Some DIstInguished British
Visitors In Capital.

NI1ltOE1 II O1DhNuh.
Whether by design or happy accident.
several entirely unofficial but unusually
interesting British visitors have timed
their stay in Washington to coincide. at
least in part. with the visit Of Mr.. Bal
four and the British mission. Lady
Maud Cavendish. for instance. who has
been q guest at several Important func-
tions given for her countrymen. like
wise Sir Horace Piunkett. Irish states
man. and now hear that Capt. Nor
man Thwaites II back In town.
1t was Just about q year ago. As you
doubtless remember, that met Captain
Thwaites. one Of Mr.. welliver's Eoodly
list Of lions. who was then on furlough
from Flanders I believe I wrote you
then about his little exploit at Ypres,
where. with sixty-two men, he held a
trench through a fearful day until
nightfal found but twenty-five men
alive and Thwaites with a bullet
through his jaw.
Although essentially and unmis-
takably British, Captain Thwaites
won his spurs as one of the late Jo-
seph Pulitzer's corps Of flying secre-
taries, which means the possessor Of
that distinction just about what the
ister-great heroism under fre. He
is q man OF attachments and force, q
thoroughly delightful dinner partner,
and can manage to look smoothly
dressed in a British service uniform.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

and the rickety express wagon, drawn
by an old white "hoss," which was 10
take them to their destination filled
the space where the automobiles
should have come in.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Women Farmers to Do
Their Bit.

Their Bit.
The war spirit was also rampant
at the meetings OF two entirely peace
full organizations, the Mothers' Con
gress, in session during the week, and
the Woman's Farm and Garden Asso-
citation, which has been having a con-
ference. The woman farmers and
gardeners were especially militant,
since the business OF mobilizing the
producers of foodstuffs has assumed
at least equal Importance with the
business of mobilizipg the fighting
forces; and officials OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture came one after
another to tell the women, approach
ing the subject from various angles
and expressing themselves in varying
phraseology, the same thing-"It's up
to you"
One or two things stick in my mind
from the tumble OF the weeks papers
and addresses and particularly the
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
weather Against
the Hostesses.

With the delegates to this. confer
ence of lady farmers" the un-
common or garden variety of
hostess should have been in her ele-
ment, but the weather was against
her. Furs were necessary at the tea
Miss Hegeman gave In the garden
adjoining the hne old house in /
street, where she lives with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, and the
excursion to view David Fairchild's
cherry trees, which was to have been
q feature of the social program, had
to be given up. As frost visited the
trees FIRST.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Town Goes Mad on
Sight of JOMre.

II the town turned out en- masse to
greet the British mission, 1t went
mad when the French mission, with
NJ viviani and Marshal Joffre-it was
Joffre, Jofrre; always Joffre for whom
the people cried-arrived. Such blaz-
ing enthusiasm we shall not see
again until a victorious American SOL
der comes back from France-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, mayhap. This was
'hands across the sea" with a ven
geance.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Lady Maud Gees on Visit
to Naval Academy.

to Naval Academy.
By. way OF entertainment for Lady
Maud, who Is no less a personags than
the daughter of the Governor General
OF Canada, q visit to Annapolis and
the Naval Academy-was arranged for
her, her arrival being hailed with de-
light by Mrs. Eberle. wife of the su-
perintendent, who entertained her at
luncheon. Mrs. Eberle Is the soul OF
hospitality and likes nothing better
than to have parties for the visitors
to the Academy, young or old. I'M
portant or otherwise. But now, IL you
please, there Amt no sech animal"
The Naval Academy enclosure Is
closely guarded and no visitors are
allowed within its gates on any pre-
text unless armed with special per-
mits from the powers that be, so Mrs.
Eberle finds her guests singularly
few and far between, and therefore
doubly welcome, particularly when
they are such interesting guests as
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

strongest swimmers have to be roped
to the shore: but the sailingi Anyone
who has sailed. out of Nantucket
knows that there's no keener Joy.
Actors, Writers, Artists and
just Plain Felix's.
For the rest men and women, whose
names have blazed upon Broadway in
the winter months, "put in" at Soon
set for a few weeks OF relaxation and
play, likewise artists whose names
are household words, writer's of ma
tional reputation and q leaven of just
"plain folks" who know how to enjoy
themselves in the same lighthearted
fashion. Some OF the playlets, vaude-
VILE stunts and other frolics which
are staged at In that funny little club
house rival the best productions OF
the Washington Square Players or
any other OF the little theater COM
panies and make one think Of the
Lambs Gambols at their best.
There has always been rather ex-
tensive- Washington colony on Nan
tucket Island, most OF its members
preferring, however, to summer at
Nantucket proper, where life Is more
formal, and q bit more rational, than
at 'Sconset.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Fisherraen Ousted Though
Their Heass Renain-

EAeAF AeAea hen4tn-
Queer little nshsrmen's houses
hardly more than huts. some simply
boasting one big room and q lean-to.
painted in gay eoiors or weathsred to
a soft neutral gray, still make up the
little town. but the fisher folk have
been ousted-at least in summer time
by actors. artists, literary men and
women, who foregather there for
about the closest return to the simple
life this country Affords.
Evening dress 10 taboo, stif collars
are severely frowned upon and q
sweater. with q shirt open at the throat.
and rough trousers or skirt-as the
case may be-does duty for costume
both day and evening. There's scarce
q cottage that has more than fivs or
six rooms. and, save for the impro-
vised country club which boasts such
products OF civilization as billiard ta-
bles. bowling alleys and tennis courts,
all are most primitive. There's a bit
OF a beach SO steep that all but the
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Daughters of 1912
Are Patriots.

The Daughters of 1912, who were
in convention here during the last
week, and the Colonial Danes, whose
executive board had its annual meet
ing, didht make as much noise as
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton during their congress, the week
before, possibly for the same reason
that black pigs make less noise than
white pigs-because there are fewer
OF them. Nevertheless, they lined UP
officially back of the President, as
all good patriotic societies should,
and laid plans for mobilizing their
forces. The custom OF holding the
convention OF the Daughters OF 1872
and the Colonial Danes meeting i'm
medlately following the week devoted
to the D. A r. congress is eminently
practical, many Of the delegates to
the first conference remaining over
to attend the deliberations OF one or
both OF the other organizations.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
A Motor In Crotonne
That Isn't Loud.

That Isn't Loud.
Add to the list OF remarkable mo-
tors which claim Washington as
home port q nne big limousine. paint
ed rich dark red and upholstered in
what appears to be howered Gre
tonne! Doubtless the fabric Is some-
what heavier, but II has all the rich,
striking colors one sees in many OF
the expensive cretonnes. The effect
IL extraordinarily gay, and, some
how. neither conspicuous nor eccen-
tric.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

and the rickety express wagon, drawn
by an old white "hoss," which was to
take them to their destination filled
the space where the automobiles
should have come in.
Mrs. Scott Buys Home
of Frank MitcheIIs.
In purchasing the Frank Mitchell
residence. in Q street, Mrs. Matthew
T, Scott has acquired one OF the most
perfectly finished houses in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell built the
house and into the planning Of every
detail went thought and study and
proper consideration for the whole.
The door knobs, the window lat:hes,
the lighting fixtures are all Of finely
wrought bronze and many OF them
are genuinely old pieces brought from
France. The painted ceiling which
adorns the drawing room locked
down originally upon the salon Of
charming old French chateau and an
other stately country house in France
gave up the gay lunettes, "aftsr FRA
gonard"-or another of the old French
masters-which are framed above the
doorways OF the formal rooms of the
house.
Mrs. Scott, who does not expect to
take possession Of her new home until
autumn, will have her daughter, Mrs.
Bromwell. with her next winter. I'm
told, and I presume Mildred Brom-
well, also. Mildred is'a student at
Miss Spence's School in New York, but
probably will be ready to take her
place in society next winter. A debu-
tante? Well, / hardly think there1l
be much formality about debuts next
year: but, from the pleasant things
heard about Mildred Bromwell's beau
ty and charm after she was here for
her spring holiday, I don't believe
she'll need formal introduction to
let her have q good time.
Mrs. Scott, understand, has offered
her lovely home In Bloomington, ILL.,,
quite the hAndsomest residence in the
town, for any sort of war work in
which ii may prove useful. She also
owns acres upon acres of land in va
rious parts OF Illinois and much OF
this she has turned over to cult
vators free. gratis. fer nothin',"
Mrs. Scott, who is a former pre4i-
dent general of the d. A. R, has d
tremendous following among the
Daughters, and is, moreover, a woman
Of proved ability; SO her selection as
chairman OF the standing committee
which is to map out the society's
campaign OF war measures, conserva-
tion, cultivation OF farms and gar
dens, and the like, was a singularly
happy one. 1t was calculated to
strengthen Mrs. Guernsey and the
new administration appreciably.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
The sayres Regard U-Boat
Menace Like seaserpent.

The Presidents son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rowes
sayre. evidently regard the subma-
rine menace. SO far as the coast re-
sorts are concerned. as in the sea-
serpent class; for siasconsett, where
they have taken q bungalow for the
summer months, is on the seaward
side of Nantucket Island; in fact most
of the cottages have their very feet
in the sea.
. 'sconset, for so the little settlement
Is known to every islander and every
simmer visitor. is one Of the quaint
est places imaginable. In the days
when Nantucket was the center Of q
great whaling industry, the sea cap
tains whose ships sailed the seven
seas had homes in the town of Nam
tucket, splendidly built ''seayforthy'
houses. each with Its captains wall" /"
the little rallied inclosure atop the
roof. from which the master could
sweep the sea with his SPY glass.
Then 'sconset was entirely a fisher
hamlet.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Edgemo0r Tract
Il OHeFed.

Is offered.
Walter Tuckerman offered q large
tract of ground in Edgemoor,. Nd, re-
Gently to the school children of
Bethesda for their use as gardens.
The teachers were to superintend the
care of the gardens and the pupils to
enjoy the food thus raised. But
through shortsightedness, the par
ents Of the kiddies refused the offer,
saying there was enough work for
the children at home.
At any rate. Mr.. Tuckerman. not
to be entirely baked in his good pur-
pose, has or IL about TO give the use
Of a large acreage along the river
front to city dwellers, SO that people
who wish to have a vegetable garden
but la6k the space can enjoy farming
on a small scale and. at the same
time, perform q patriotic duty.