davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
AUCTION SALE


 Wednesday, October 31 Three miles south of Phoenix, Arizona on Center street, one mile west on old Tempe road. three- quarters of a mile south, on the Powers ranch. Sale com mencing at II sharp.
 My lease having expired, I am forced to sell my cattle. which l will offer foI sale on the above mentioned date. 52 head of cattle, 31 good Holstein cows. g of these are now milking, the balance will come fresh inside the next 50 days: head of well marked Hol- stein heifers short yearlings; Il head of short yearling steers, 1 Holstein bull well marked.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under. cash. Over that amount, q credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash.
 THOMAS F. GRAHAM, Owner c. O. MeMURTRY. Auctioneer
 21 N. 1ST AVENUE
 PHONE 1910
 L. E. GALLAND. Clerk gb
 FARM AUCTION
 Tuesday. Oct. 30 At Wray Hawkins Ranch. 1s Mile E.
 of Cartwright School. Having sold my ranch, I will sell cattle. tools. etc, as follows: good milch cows. l thoroughbred Holsteip bull, IS mos. old; brood sows, lot sNNeaned pigs. boar, 75 laying hens and bullets, mower. 1 rake, blows churn, range, etc. etc Everybody in vited.
 P. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer MRS. WRAY HAWKINS. Owner es Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican oee;oa pou- and cyat vol1r wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

CD
 80 acres north of Alhambra This is splendid piece of land. The best buy northwest of Phoenix Price S160.00 per acre. $500o.00 cash will handle. You will pay s200 for it before spring.
 @
 10 acres on corner: home, we'll, shade, fenced. nicely located north of our Fair grounds. Price $350000 Want $500 cash
 20 acres halfway between Phoenix and Glendale House. well. shade. or chard fenced. Your buy for $4750.00 will take s250000 cash.
 (4)
 Gentlemen, last but not least For ten days, 10 acre home in Orangewood. just off the dust of North Center. room modern residence, tank, we'll en- zine, lovely shade and roses, barn, ga- rage, oranges; al fruit bearing: going away. Price S4500.00. Will take 5000 cash. Further information gladly fur nished.
 NUNNELEY
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

The owner of one of the Drettiest sM-room brick residences, right in the heart of Wentworth, has listed it with
 me at a real bargain price for quick acton This place was not built to sell. better see this L. W McAdams. 25 s. Center dr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

40 ACRES, clear, MONROE COUN- TY, Indiana. With some cash, and wil assume for land here.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

FOUR ROOMS, bath, brick cement pAsteTed improvements $1850. s50.OO cash, s10.0G monthly. 1343 East More land 11l
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

fOk SALE-40 acres of choice cot ton land, close in at bargain Posses sion January 1st $3000 will handle, balance long time. Price low consid- ering soil and locat.on. See this at once. B. N. Crenshaw, Chandler. Ari .
 In
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

OUR BEST BUYS ARE THE RESTS
 7-room brick bungalow with all the latest modern construction emplovad. garage, fine improved lot: in heart of
 i, Wentworth district s63OO; good !
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

TIT PAYS TO SEE US'
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

MODERN, double brick house, for families, foors and bath, each side nieeiy furnished; one side rented at Szo.Vp, other side ready to move right Tn. Price $3090.0o. S1500.00 cash, bal ance terms. This is a snap. Address owner, P. O. Box 522. es
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

FOR SALE. GREAT BARGAIN in
 two story brick rooming house and furniture. Can give immediate posses
 sion. Address Box
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

CHENEY & MacADAMS l3O North Central Av,a
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

ACRES, three miles north, sof. water, 4-room house. shade, fruit, s2750. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

tOk SALE-OVer 7UU acres, mostly under Tempe water, that cost 25 cents per acre this season; income from the property about $25,000 this year; price $40 per acre; $25,000 cash. balance on payments at per cent within five years. See N. A. Morford, 15 East Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-A fine eighty in alfalfa, splendid bungalow. good barn. A water, half mile to town. Price S225.00 per acre. Good terms and per cent in terest on deferred payments. T. M. Burroughs, 31 North First Ave. dr
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
DON'T MARRY" CLUB
HAS SLOGAN: MARRY"
Though if You Marry You're Expelled
by Members.
spscal u The washinston Herald.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Twentieth
Century New York Club, of Strausstown.
eighteen miles northwest Of this city, at
IT'S annual business meeting recently I'm
posed fines on two members who had
broken the chief Of the clubs command
ments, Thou Shalt Not Marry" They
were Charles Balthaser and Miss Beulah
Batteiger. Each was fined 81 and each
paid the money, following, which they
were formally expelled. Whether they
were married to each other does not ap-
pear ON the minutes. The fact remains
they entered the forbidden state and were
duly nred out Of the circles of the single
and select remainder.
Since the formation Of the club on De-
cember 81, 1891, eleven couples have
broken the rules. The membership is
growing all the time, however, SO that
LOO young people Of Northeastern Berks
are now on the roll. The club is not an
anti-matrimoniaf society 1t is the only
association in existence, so far as known,
that encourages its members to break the
rules and bring about their expulsion.
Any members thus expelled make an hon.
orary exit, The more marriages, the more
popular do the members consider their
organization and the more effective do
they rate its purposes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Have To LEAVE TOWN
TO GIVE wet BANQUET
Town Election IN Pennsylvania Held
on Protest of Citizens
speusl 10 Tbs vssnsnSso. Re,ld.

cp1atl tc IN NaanfnGtox b6x<o-
Norristown- Pa Jan IA victory for
the dry" FORCES in the Montgomery
Hose Company. Norristovn. has changed
the place OF holding the annual banquet
Of the company from Philadelphia to
Norristown.
A year ago the annual banquet Of the
hremen was held in the Municipal Build
ing in Norristown. Liquor formed a
prominent part OF the menu. followed by
a vaudeville show, which was criticized
as being immoral. The conduct Of the
Montgomery aremen was made the sub
tect OF an attack by an evangelist The
fremen were denounced for having such
an affair and the borough authorities
were condemned for permitting Il In a
building over which council had control
As result OF the attack the nrenen.
who had no desire to drop the hqufd re
freshments from the annual banquet.
planned 70 retain that feature by holding
II this year in Philadelphia And here
Is where the test came between the wet"
and dry" forces IN the company, which
has membership Of several hundred
prominent citizens OF the borough
At q meeting OF the company, attended
by 100 members the dry" forces won.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
HOLDS VESPER SERVICE
Large Gathering Hears Sermon BY
Mgr. Russell.

Members of Holy Name Society of
Washington gathered at st. Patrick'a
Catholic Church last night. Tenth and r
streets northwest. 4 for vesper services
Mgr. William T. Russell pastor of st.
Patrick's Church, delivered sermon on
the Holy Name" Rev. p A. Gavan,
spiritual director of the Holy Name So
ciety and pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, was celebrant Rev. Fran
els McGraw. OF st. Stephens. was deacon,
and Rev. Walter Haley, Of Holy Com
forter Church, subdeacon.
Leaders of the chapters assembled in
Carroll Hall. and from there filed into
the church when services were begun.
The gathering of the society was the
largest in the history of the church, and
every available pew was takan
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS.
SOUR STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

indigestion and distress Millions OF
men and women today know that Il is
needless TO have q bad stomach. A lit
tie Diapepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat their
fayorite foods without fesr.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pspe's Dispep-
sin, which costs only SO cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight so gently aud easily
that IL is astonishing. Please don't 20
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; its so unneoesszry.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
BEATS and ROBS GIRL
OF WEEKS Earnings
Carried to Cellar Where Robber Turn.
on Gas.
Special to The wsshine.no Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. Two hours after ID
year-old Emma Cries had been beaten
and robbed and thrown into coal Din
In the cellar of an apartment house, at
s7e East 10th street the police announc-
ed that they had learned the identity OF
her assailant and probably would make
an arrest today.
The girl is in a serious condition In the
Lincoln Hospital When found by the
son of the janitor of the apartment house
the girl was alrnast dead from nluminat-
ing gas escaping from the jets which had
been opened by the bandit. She Is sufer-
ing also from injuries inflicted on her
scalp and face with a blunt weapon.
A fur stole which the girl had worn
had been stuffed in her mouth to prevent
any outcries. Her hands and feet had
been tied with a rope. The robber be-
fore he beat her unconscious took 81
from her pocketbood and reviled her for
not having more money.
Miss Cries, who is decidedly attractive,
is employed as stenographer. The
money which the thief took represented
her weeks wages.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
STENOGRAPHERS Still
Fighting FOR S. A DAY
Union Is Undaunted at Failure of A. F.
of L. Leaders to Act at Meeting.

The demand for q 80 minimum wage
made by the Stenographers, Typewriters.
BooklSeepers and Assistants Union has
not as yet been satisfactorily replied to,
according to the tone Of the meeting Of
the union yesterday afternoon in Pythfan
Temple.
While the business transacted was
closely guarded, II is understood the
correspondence between the union and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and George
Preston, secretary Of the International
Association OF Machinists, relative to the
salary increase is still open and that the
reply of Secretaries Morrison and Pres
ton has not been final
More than a month ago the union,
which has sixty-three members employed
in the A. r. of L. Building, petitioned
Secretaries Morrison and Preston for a
50 minimum wage. A definite reply will
be given at a meeting tomorrow evening
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

perity and submit to be governed by men
who know nothing about you and your
conditions.
Would it be just II the House would
control the local government of Alabama
,cr any other State? MOI Then why
should different condition exist here!"
Mxr. RusseII's Protest.
Mgr. william T. Russell, of st. Pat
rick's Church, characterized the pending
action by Congress as IAN unjustfnaoie
abuse of authority which Is paramount
to tyranny" and said in part:
'T speak as a citizen, and 1t is the IN
herent right of American citizenship 10
voice their opinion. Every criminal mas
luis right in court, and even II we are
regarded as criminals here in the District
of Columbia we have a right to hearing.
.T am afraid of saints In politics, ano
the man who believes that his views are
those of God.
.I am not a drinking man myself and
7, therefore, have, no right to prevent
the desires of others, but / must say
that 1t is profoundly unjust and not &C
cording to the principles of this govern
ment to deny citizens voice in the max.
ing of those laws under which they must
live"
Representative Joseph E. Meeker, OF
Missouri, said:
"If geographical location rather than
the rights of people is to determine this
issue, then It is about time that every
loyal citizen here move out of the Dis
trict"
Assafls Religious Bigots
He assailed what he termed religious
bigots'' and said that he would rather
see some people too full than have a
religious, political despotism with all on
the water-wagon." He said that the
great trouble with the people of the Dis
trict Is that they are not organized.
which fact prevents you from getting
what you want"
Mr.. Moran made a strong plea for
home rule and quoted great men from
the time of Benjamin Franklin to the
present time to illustrate the Importance
of having a voice in the government. He
said that the Chamber of Commerce has
expressed itself as unanimously favor
ing a referendum
Attorney Simon Wolf was another of
the speakers who voiced a vigorous pro-
test against legislation for this city
which does not have the approval of the
people.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
MAKES RECORD YEAR

That 1916 was a record-breakins year
for the petroleum industry of the United
States Is indicated in preliminary esti-
mate OF the output of crude oil made by
John D. Northrop. Of the United States
Geological Survey.
Mr.. Northrop estimates that during
the year just closed 2s2 800. 900 barrels of
crude petroleum were produced and mar
keted in the oil fields of this country.
This quantity is greater by II, 100000 bar
rels, or per cent, than the output in
1915. In addition to the quantity of oil
produced and marketed in 1916. several
million barrels were produced and placed
in temporary field storage.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
ASKS DUTY EXEMPTION
FOR OPERA COSTUMES
lmpressano Will Urge Congress to Re
move Tax on Singers.

Max Rabinon, New York opera imnre-
sario and managing director Of the Bos-
ton-National Grand Opera Company, will
arrive in Washington tonight accompanied
by several other opera managers, for the
purpose of making an effort to bring
about legislation for the removal OF
taxation on the costumes and other ward
robe accessories Of grand opera singers
entering the United States.
The opera managers have received nu-
merous complaints from their singers
OF the embarrassment to which they have
been subjected through the excessive duty
demanded by the United States customs
officials on the personal wardrobes Of the
artists
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
PREPAREDNESS TALK
BEFORE NAVY LEAGUE

The Argentine. as well as the Swiss
and Australian system OF universal mil
itary service will be explained by Judge
Sidney Ballou m public lecture at the
home of the Woman's Section of the Navy
League, 1905 Twentieth street northwest.
on January Il, at 11:3o a. m.
Among the new students enrolled in
classes being held by the league are Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Julian James, Miss
Isabella Wells. Miss Elinor warfeld, Mrs.
z. B. Townsend, Miss Mary B. Clark,
Mrs. II. T. Underwood, Miss Marion Pei
lew, Miss Ethel Allen, Miss Ruth Har-
Ian, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Heath, Miss Lii
Ian Hendrick, Miss Florence Gheen. Mrs.
Thomas W. Miller. Mrs. Edward H H.
Old, Miss E. r. Scidmore, Mrs. Robert
l. Berry, Miss Genevieve Johnston and
Miss Eloise Sargent
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
FUTURE UNCERTAINTY
WARNING OF {. H. GARY
Head of Steel Corporation Advises
Against Discriminatory Legislation.

signs of future uncertainty are seen
by Elbert H. Gary, chairman OF the
United States steel Corporation, in COM
mentiny on thu CT lditions and prospects
of this country. In common with other
prominent business men he was request
ed 20 make a statement on the general
situation.
In sounding this note of warning Mr..
Gary says that business men have many
reasons to be hopeful and may continue
so II with our wealth, our opportuni-
ties, cur geographical situation, II we
are a united people, free from internal
sntagonisns and unnecessary troubles.
friendly to each other and also to the
people OF all other nations alike. and
with reasonable cooperation between the
business interests and the government.
we will be impregnable."
Mr.. Gary does not detail what the in
certainty" Is, but he continues: "One of
the most important subjects for con-
sideration at the present time, as 1t seems
to me. is the danger of discriminatory
legislation In this country.
Amy legislation that IL calculated to
create dissensions Is harmful and vicious;
and carried to its natural results may
endanger even the national structure it.
self
TT is also well for the large number
Of employers to bear In mind that they
cannot successfully carry on their az
fairs without having the labor and 10y
atty Of their employees who constitute
a large majority"
In speaking of the conditions after the
European war, Mr.. Gary comments: Il
would advocate cooperation between all
the countries Of the world IL 1t can be
secured. The most economical practice,
the greatest possible prevention of waste
in material and transportation and meth
DDS of business. without detriment to the
net and final benent to any, should be
the international, and indeed the ma
tional, aim and policy Of all nations"
He says in conclusion: I'VE should not
permit our great riches to interfere with
our progress. There Is danger that great
wealth will produce the opposite of ne
cessity-extravagance, incidence, waste,
Indifference. retro osression, stupidity, fail
ure. We must be on our guard against
this danger"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
BUZZIE BUzzES AWAY
FOR GAMBOL in PARK
End of Perfect Day Spoiled for Pome-
ranian's Mistress.
specisI to The wsshington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. Either the lure OF
yesterdays sparkling sunshine was too
strong, or else the natural waywardness
and ingratitude of doghood. was upon
Buzzie yesterday morning, for without
so much as a "by your leave, ma am, -
he darted his brown Pomeranian self
away from his mistress, Mrs. NJ. Nit
chell, of 27os Broadway. He left her at
Amsterdam avenue and 107th street call
ing after him as he hurried to play upon
the grass in Riverside Park.
When Buzzie was not to be found. Mrs.
Mitchell telephoned this advertisement to
a newspaper:
LOST-Brown Pomeranian, answers to
name Buzzie, vicinity of 10th st. and
Amsterdam av.; light brown sweater and
muzzle; suitable reward. MITCHELL,
270s Broadway.
Mrs Mitchell first took Buzzie home
with her when he was three years old,
SO little that he had to be fed from a
bottle.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
REDEMPToRIsTs START MISSION

Catholic women from all parishes of
Warrington hlled St. Martins Church to
its capacity last night when the first Of
the evening exercises of the mission for
women was conducted. Two Of the most
celebrated missionary preachers in the
Redemptorist Order, the Rev. Joseph A.
shonhart C. IS. R., and the Rev. Joseph
n. Snyder, c. IS. R., were sent to WASH
ington from the Redemptorist house of
studies at Annapolis to hold the mission,
which u to continue for two weeks The
exercises this week ars for wonDsn only,
and those Of next week WIN be for men
only.
Father Snyder delivered last night's
sermon. His subject was THE Import
ance of Salvation" The sermon was pre-
ceded by the rosary apd followed by BEN
ediction Of the blessed sacrament The
second Of the evening exercises Win be
conducted at IN o'clock this-1xsuins.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good Finally / got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the runture has never returned
although / IN doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. / have nothing to
sell. but will give full information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, IL you write to
ne, Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, SIC
Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show II
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save life or at least stop the mis-
cry of rupture and the worry and dan
ger of an operation.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

America shall produce for mankind the
highest type of human being, but this IL
impossible as long as liquor Is allowed
to be sold and destory the spiritual anc
mental powers of Americans" said De
Lacey.
THE great Lincoln dreamed of this
country stripped of the black evil OF Afri-
blood-soaked fields through four years
to realize his big dream. But he also had
another dream. He glimpsed in a future
vision this country freed from the
slavery Of rum. Sweeping the nation
with glance today and beholding the
misery brought about by the drink habit
am tempted to believe that maybe Lin
coin would have done more for his coun-
try had he sent his soldiers through the
inferno of four years war to fight the
demon slave master liquor, rather than
for the cause he upheld" said Judge
De Lacey, in his comparison of the two
greatest evils that ever menaced the
United States.
Resolutions Adopted.
DIR. C. c. McLain read a resolution
drawn by a committee of the Anti-Saloon
League that protested in emphatic lang
uage against the referendum. The reso-
luton stated in no uncertain words that
II the privilege to vote on this one parti-
cular case was accorded the people OF
the District IT would be unfair to the
inhabitants, because of the fraud, brfb-
cry and corruption that could be exer-
cised at thel polls in an effort to keep
liquor-saloons here.
The resolution stated further that to
grant the referendum privilege at this
time might menace any future effort to
obtain amendment to the Constitution by
which the people of the District might
exercise the franchise legally. The reso-
luton said that q saloonless Capital
meant the decrease of crime and that
no longer would one set of men be L.
censed to make another set Of men
drunk and then arrest those who buy
our licensed liquor.
When DIR. McLain put the resolution
before the meeting for endorsement there
was cry for immediate adoption. No
voice was raised against It A storm Of
applause seethed in the house when
Chairman Wilson announced its adop-
ton. Men threw their hats In the air
and women cheered.
The meeting at the National adjourned
after a short address by Anna Adams
Gordon, Evanston, Ill.
The crowd Of prohibition advocates who
were sent to the @. A. r. Hall, were
addressed there by e. C. Dunwoodie and
Cyclone Davis.
The seating capacity offered by both the
New National Theater and the q. A. r.
Hall was taxed to such an extent that
it was necessary to hold an impromptu
open-air meeting in the park opposite the
theater. 1t was estimated that 1900 peo-
pie attended the three simultaneous
meetings Of the "drys."
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
HEBREW HOME OF AGED
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

NJ Garfinkle was elected president of
the Hebrew Home for the AGED at the
second annual meeting held infche main
hall of the Pythian Temple yesterday.
Other officers elected were: H. Cohen.
first vice president; l. Nusenberg. second
vice president; d. Hertzmark, treasurer
NJ. Lenson, financial secretary. and NJ.
Norman, chairman of the house.
Rabbi Silverstone, Rabbi Hurowitb,
and B. Danzansky made addresses rela-
tive to the progress made by the institu-
ton during the year. The financial re-
port submitted by S. Robin showed a
net balance of s21312.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

this time I head of Dreoo, and. havtns
tried most everything eyss I'd heard
Of. decided to try her on It aiso.
After taking Dreoo q while she could
tell the pain was not 50 bad; her
Joints seemed not to Be quite 20 stir
and she was able to handle herself
better.
She continued the treatment and
now has thrown her cane away. The
pains and stiffness have about ceased,
and her general condition IL better
than in years, and we never nniss Z
chance to recommend Dreco."
Dreoo 10 preparation Of the sx-
tracts from roots. herbs, baris anA
bsxrSes- It contains no mercury, poeaah
nor other harmful mineral II ants
on the bowels. liver and ksdnsys ana
cleanses the impurities from the blooN
giving renewed sssength and vitality
to the organs.
Go today and get bottle of Dreco
from any O'Donnell Drug store.
Bury's Drug Store, in Anacostia: Al.
len's Drug Store n AAxandrta,-AAy.