davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Auto Clearimg House
los North 2nd Ave. Phone 613

IV0 -7FII VT -TIW @f '.
 Phone 613
 The best place in PhoeniN to buy second hand automobiles Every car thoroughly oYerhauled. and runs like new.
 Studehaker 20 light touring car. takes Ford size tires. A real buy Tor 500
 Overland touring ear. first class me- chanical shape. $250
 Late model overland touring car, electric lights and starter. seat covers. new tires. A real bargain. S55d. Many more 10 choose from. Time payments # desired. bk FORD ROADSTER in fine running order cheap Brown Dryer Motor Co. 3IG F Washington St If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

ASK oUICK-i0O tons of first class hay. B tons haled so acres of pasture with privilege to feed until 18th of March: will sell hay without pasture for sale cheap if taken at once. Phone 2sJ3 ar call at ll0 N. lst Ave. It
 STORE FIXTURES FOR EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS
 COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR GRO GERS, BUTCHERS. CONVECTION FRS DRY GOODS STORES. DRUG STORES.
 BOTH NEW AND SECOND HAND.
 WE MANL FACTUR E SODA FOUNTAINS. RESTAURANT COOL FRS and STORE FIXTURES.
 WE ALSO HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF REFRTGERATORS. BOTH LARGE AND SMALL.
 LARGE MEAT COOLERS COFFEE URNS. SCALES AND ALL KINDS OF CASH REGISTERS. SLICING MACHINES. ALSO OFFICE EQUIP MENT
 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE 1 OF SECONDHAND BAR FIXTURES
 SEE US BEFORE BUYING PLAC- 1 ING YOUR ORDER. NAH. ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL 1 ATTENTION.
 l NATIONAL STORE FIXTURE COM lPANY. THE LARGEST STORE FIX TURF HOUSE IN THE WEST 1928 2n- 32-34 HAMMER ST, WARE HOUSE AND FACTORY. 1443. LARI- MER ST, DENVER COLORADO. It
 ROSE BUSHFS-Extra good. cloy Tice. Phone 102J3. tt
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
$250O-WORTH $35OO

Lots With Brick House and Barn Just West of Capitol-Former Price S3750--Litrle Farm Home on Specula- tion-'Tel. 1894. Green & Griffin's, l24 \. lst Ave. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
DWIGHT F. HEARD Central X Adams

I HAVE several sections of relin- quishments and deeded lands to sell in the Casa Grande Valley right close 10 Toltec and Casa Grande. Great de- velopment work now going on at both places and prices of land are sure to go higher as soon as spring opens up. Call or write to Val. Book, 142 F. Van Buren St. II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
A CTOSE-I\ "40"

\ ILVNf-IN \ " All alfalfa-all improved and only miles northwest from center of city
 Dandy family on hand-good house and shade-engine and tank. corrals, cement milking harn-plenty of sheds and fencing.
 You couldn't want q better equipped dairy ranch. So see this The price and terms are O. k
 DWIGHT F. HEARD
 A Il. In
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
For Sale-Automobiles

CHALMERS PASSENGER, with starter and lights: good tires and in first class shape; will sell for cash or exchange for cattle. See Mcdowell, ll0 N. lst Ave blk
 AT A SACRIFICE. n raceabout. leav- ing town. Ably Geo. Bruegger Busy Drug Store bn
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

DAIRY OR COTTON FARM This rare bargain is only sev- en miles from Phoenix. good soil. so acres. , room house, A" water. 6omestic well etc. For quick turn 1t is offered at Sl00 an acre. Terms reason lDle
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. just being completed near the capitol. Can be finished to suit purchaser. Every modern convenience. good location and attractive terms. Ask about it. r. I. Bennift X Co. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
For 6ale--Keal Estate

BEST BUYS-40 acres in the Glen dale. Peoria section, 70 acres alfalfa, balance good cotton land, small house, dandy orchard, well fenced and with this goes 3 head good work horses, harness. wagon. new mower, hay rake. disc and many other tools and the price is only $5,650.00. $500 cash. 40 acres of the finest stand alfalfa in the valley all clear. good family or
 charI. small house, good hay shed and eau give possession on short notice. this is about miles from Glendale and fine sandy loam. price is on . cash basis. so acres about { miles 5rom Phoenix, house, we'll fenced. and just ,he thing for cotton in fact Nou can buy al price and terms that cotton alone will pay it, Sl05.00 per acre, Sl, ,0O0 cash. Get Busy on Those. W. J. Burns. F w. Adams.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Watch for Chute's speciai announce morrow It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
For Sale Houses


 RARGAlN-rpo houses on two lots lt northwest corner of Washington and Eleventh streets for g. 900 co IEis property IS badly run down. but IS worth e i090" in it's present con- iition Franklin D. Lane. Ii w Adams St b.,
 WATCH OUR BARGAINS-Four room. new, bath. gas. electricity. shade. fruit. chicken yards. large cor ner lot. can build another house. neC.. the Capitol. sI.510. easy terms. 10 acres garden lands. \ water house. chicken wards north close in, near good school. auto service" easy terms. Ask for Gates" Phone 127s. with Jordan and Grace. Is Wes
 A1ams bm
 NEW HOUSE Of i5 rooms. paving big returns on investments. Location best Sell furnished or unfurnished. Part cash, terms. See owner 6i5 North tirs, Street. hl FOR SALE-5 room modern brick. Ie20 West Jefferson. bm
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Good frame house located in very deairab part of Phoenix, honse is practically new, has rooms. modern. built in features; TWO ~ood size lots. With q fine aSsort Q ment of bearing fruit trees Will sell on good terms or trade for cows or goats For information call 150i w. Jefferson St.. PhoeniN. Ariz. fl
 A NICE HOME CHEAP- -Strictly modern gray brick bungalow. well To- cated toward the capitol. has living room. dining room. kitchen, two inside i bedrooms and screen sleeping porches i For only thirty hundred and fifts ] dollars. five hundred dollars cash will handle; balance like rent Don't pay { rent Make the money pay for youI i own home. Please call me mp I wani ! to show you this. Phone l093. Ask foi !. Fred A. Dibbie. With Griffin. Alone. NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. jus being completed near the capitol Car be finished to suit purchaser. Every modern convenience good location n ut
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

ABATEMENT HOUSE -I If you want Al income prop erty. you can't beat this for the money. The house is a new brick las five 4-room modern apartments and rents well. IL Is close in and can he handled on S2.00o. The building alone is worth price asked for the property. The lot cost S12O0
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
HoMEsTEADs IN PARADISE

VALLEY
 Can locate q few people on choice 40's, sos. and 1908 still open for entry in all most every township in Paradise Val ley. See Chute, 6i6 ". Van Buren.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
For Rent-Miscellaneous

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad win see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

INTER STATE LIVE STOCK
 EXCHANGE 33 south Central Avenue
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED

On Friday night the marriage
of Raleigh A. Hughes and Miss
Ida Alber, both of this city, was
sOlemnized at the Methodist par
sonage, on Fifth Street. The
young people neatly eluded their
friends and left the same evening
for the home of the groom's
brother, DR.. II. z. Hughes, in
Spokane.
The young people are both
we'll known in the city. The
groom is a brother of e. v.
Hughes, owner of the Idaho
Laundry and is an employee of
that institution. The bride is
sister of Mrs. j. II. Galloway of
this city.
The newlyweds returned on
Sunday night and are completing
the furnishing of their home on
Occur d'Alene Avenue.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13

With a full attendance at its
regular meeting last night the
board of education took up its
usual number Of bills and audit
ed and ordered paid S689.6O.
The board at this time instructed
its purchasing agents to dis
tribute as equally as possible over
the town their purchases.
The monthly report of Super
intendent Lukens showed a fall
ing off in attendance on account
of sickness, but among those
in attendance there were very
few cases of tardiness. From
consulting the city physicians and
parents it is thought that in two
weeks the present epidemic of
measles would be passed Supt.
Lukens gave the present attend
ance as 47l. Some grades in the
Lincoln building and the High
School had been discontinued for
short period and when they re-
turned the other scholars were
compelled to go more slowly SO
the studies may be more uni
formly given to the classes.
The Building and Grounds
committee, on account of the
snow, had nothing to recommend
in regard to spring repairs. f.
A. Johnston reported that he had
been successful in obtaining a
shutoff which had been placed in
the basement of the Lincoln
building and has proved effective
in saving a great amount of
water. These shutoffs will be
placed on the upper floors of the
same building in the near future.
The Transportation committee
was instructed to formulate new
rules and new distances for the
transportation of children for
next year and to meet with Supt.
lLuRens to decide just what chill
dren should come under this ac-
ton.
Mrs. Gregory wished some ac-
ton taken regarding the limiting
lof the amount of money to be ex-
pended on the graduating dress
les. II was finally settled that
no student should spend more
than $500 on her graduating
dress: this TO include all trim
fmings. etc. This was done tC
protect those who might be un-
able to pay more.
A telegram from Dr.. Sisson
state commissioner Of education
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13

green ferns. DafTodils were
used in profusion in the decora-
tions. One of the attractive
parts of the table decorations was
the birthday cake with one can
die, marking the first anniversary
of the Eastern Star Chapter in
this city. Mrs. O. ID. Platt act
ed as toast-mistress
An interesting program was
rendered among the numbers be-
ing a solo by Miss Ethel Smith,
address Of welcome by Mrs. r. A.
Nelson and response by Mrs. Van
Ryper. and an address and an
unwritten poem by Mrs. O. ID.
Platt. Letters from Past Grand
Matron, Mrs. Mathews and Past
Grand Patron j. r. Collins were
read.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
SUES TELEGRAPH co.
FOR DELAYED MESSAGE

A peculiar and interesting
case has been filed in the district
court by C. s. Malone, as attor-
ney for John Bostrom of Plum
mer. The action grew out of a
message taken by the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
from one Andrew Engman Of
San Pedro, Cal, which gave in
formation regarding the death Of
John Bostrom's sister. It is
alleged that the message was
given i'm ample time to allow the
plaintiff TO attend the funeral.
The complaint states that the
defendant company held the in
formation for a period of iO8
hours and without any fault of
the plaintiff it was not delivered
in time TO enable him to attend
the funeral. He asks damages
in the sum Of S5Of.OO.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
Fourteenth Session
Legislature Closes
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES CARRIED OUT
Labor Secures A Great Victory 10 The Passage
OF the Compensation Law.

payment Of expenses of lecturers
Of the extension department and
$1,000 for the summer school.
BY a vote of 30 to 10 the house
joint resolution authorizing the
convening of a state convention
at Moscow to draft a constitution
for the proposed new state TO be
created out of the 10 northern
counties, was laid on the table
and in this manner its defeat was
accomplished. 1t received the
support of only the 10 senator's
from the north.
Labor secured its greatest vic
tory of any session Of an Idaho
legislature when it succeeded in
having passed by unanimous
vote a workmen's compensation
bill, providing for elective com
pensation. Regardless of the
fact that many days were spent
by both houses in threshing out
the compensation issue, and for
weeks a bitter fight was waged
for and against the bills by Rock
WELL Bates and Anderson, and a
deadlock threatened to prevent
an adjournment for days, the leg
islature unanimously agreed fl
lpally to a compromise measure
that was introduced in the morn
ing of the last days session and
passed before the day was over.
A commission of three mem
bers and a state insurance man
ager and department are created
by this bill; a schedule of com
pensation for injured workmen
or for the heirs of those killed at
labor, ranging from l5 per cent
of the total weekly wages for a
period of 400 weeks, is provided
i'm The measure. Casualty in
surance companies are barred
from participation and an en-
ployer may elect to come under
lstate compensation or give bond
to provide for his injured work
men, as he desires. The mea-
sure is conceded to meet the diff
fernces of those factions inter
ested.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
FARMERS UNIONS
WILL DISCUSS FAIR

Arrangements have been made
for the Cosmos Farmers UnionatO
meet with the st. Maries Farmers
Union next Saturday night for
the purpose of discussing the
county fair for this year. At that
time the officials for the fair will
also be chosen.
Since the local union took over
the fair grounds the members
have displayed much interest in
the 1917 fair and are already
making plans for it. Several
suggestions for interesting all
the farmers in this section in the
fair will be made at the meeting
Saturday night and it is probable
that a definite plan of action will
be agreed upon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
Will Log On
COeur d'AIene River
T.B. HAY SECURES 5000, 900 CONTRACT
Logs Go To The Rose Lake Lumber Company.
Will Start About May 18th.

A contract has been signed and
and all details executed by which
II. b. Hay, one of the most sue
cessful timbermen and logging
contractor of this part of the
state, has secured a large amount
of logging work on the Little
North Fork of the Occur d'Alene
river. The contract is with the
Rose Lake Lumber company and
calls for delivery of logs at Rose
Lake during the next three years.
of an aggregate sum OF about
100000.
Mr.. Hay, in an interview with
Ia representative of The Record
today, stated that the new con-
tract is for logging operations on
Lieberg Greek, a branch of the
Little North Fork of the Occur d. -
Alene River, located about seven-
teen miles from the mouth of
the Little North Fork. The tim
ber land to be logged off is i'm
the forest reserve and entry to it
is made by way of Enaville on
the O. w. R. & N. railroad.
It is estimated that the total
contract will amount to 5000, 1000
or over and from this it can be
seen that when operations once
start work will have to be pushed
to complete the logging within
the three years that Mr.. Hay esti-
mates as a time limit for its COM
pletion.
Mr.. John Anker is associated
with Mr.. Hay in the contract anC
the two men will start work with
crew of from 400 to 200 mer
about the middle of May laying
out and building roads and build
ing the different camps that viii
be operated. As soon as this
preliminary work is completed
the crew will be increased anC
the work rushed as rapidly as
conditions will permit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
NEW FIRM STARTS
CALDER STORE

A. d. Neeley and Henry Phan-
euf, both of this city, have
formed a partnership and have
purchased the restaurant at CAL
der from J. l.. Goodwin, taking
Monday. They have
also taken over the postofice. In
addition to operating the res
taurant, they will put in a gen.
eral store, over which rooms win
be furnished to accommodate fish
ing parties, etc.
Both members of the new
firm are we'll known through
out this section, Mr.. Phaneuf
having been a resident here for
the past f3 years. He was for
merly in the restaurant business
in this city. Mr.. Neeley was for
merly connected with the forestry
service here. Because Of their
wide acquaintanceship in this
section, the new venture should
prove a success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
POLICE CAPTURE TRUNK
FILLED WITH VNHISKEY

Chief of Police Steele Friday
coniiscated a trunk containing IS
quarts of whiskey. When Bag
gageman L. Carlock was unload
ing the trunk from train Ne. i6
he noticed the smell Of whiskey
was prevalent and upon closer en-
animation saw the liquor dript
ping from the trunk.
He notified Chief of Polio
Steele who seized the trunk ana
on opening it found 4 3 quarts o.
liquor. y z trunk was shipped
from Roseville, California, and
consigned to Elk River. The
owner has not been apprehended.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
WoMENs CIVIC LEAGUE
DISCUSSES PARK

At a meeting of the Women's
Civic League of the Third Ward
last Saturday there was a good
attendance and much enthusiasm
regarding the future outlook Of
that portion of the city was dis
played. The question of the
city park was taken up and dis
cussed thoroughly.
1t was decided that a committee
will wait on the council in regard
to having the names of some of
the streets and avenues changed
to suit their natural views OF
the contour Of the ground with
the ultimate idea of securing a
delivery of the mail in that Sec
tion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
HENRY ROBINSON DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Last Sunday Henry Robinson
of Marble Greek died in a local
hospital from pnuemonia. At
the time of his death he was 78
years of age. OF his relatives
little or nothing is known.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Him
ois and was in earlier days a
school teacher in Montana, pros
pector, miner, a soldier in the
Civil War and emigrated to the
Occur d'Alene country in 1884.
He took up a homestead on Big
Greek and for some time was a
justice of the peace at Herrick.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
School Board
Holds Meeting
Will LIMIT GRADUATION EXPENSES
Reports OF Various Committees and SupeFintend-
ent Occupy Attention OF Board.

was read asking for an expression
regarding "A certain law, which, if
passed, would put our school dis
trict in Glass A by eliminating
from that class the 20 teacher
clause, remedying the gymnas-
ium tax and allowing the board
to ask as high as IS mills for
the schools. 1t is gratifying that
our district required but ~ mills
last year. Supt. Lukens was
ordered to send an answer favor
ing the passage of the law.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
ARRESTED FOR NOT
PAYING BOARD BILL

Pat Maloney, deputy sheriff at
Bovill, telephoned the sheriff's
Office in this city on Friday night
that he held a warrant for the
arrest Of John Davis, who was
coming here on the branch line
train. On his arrival here Davis
was taken into custody by Chief
of Police Steele.
The charge upon which the
warrant was issued was that the
prisoner hDd not paid his board
bill beforef having Bovill. Mon
day a frieTi< paid the costs and
the amoun Of the 5ill, amount
ing in aHGro someaing over St7,
and the srisonev was released.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
PAREN3ks escHER ASSN.
MONDAY NIGHT

On yoqaay evening, March 10,
WILL - Held the last Parent
ReaeS srmeetng of this school
yIS 9nd as this is the last time
~ farents and teachers Will
Ito discuss school problems
yfrge attendance is looked for.
t9ese meetings of the parents
Sihd teachers have been produc-
tive Of much good and have ell
minated many difficulties which
heretofore existed.
This last meeting will be
largely of a social nature and a
musical program will be rem
dered in which the best talent in
the city will participate.
The big feature OF the evening
will be an old-fashiOned spelling
match in which all will partici-
pate. Two sides will be chosen
and the winner of the match will
leader will take the spoilers
through the easy lanes of short
words and on up into the mazes
of selves" parehesi, etc. and
then into the difficult stage Of
Observation-Disclosures.
The Domestic Science Depart
ment will serve a luncheon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS
GRAND WORTHY MATRoN

One of the social events of the
season was that Monday night at
the Masonic Temple when Mrs.
Stella Van Ryper, Grand Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star was
rendered a banquet. At the ses-
sion of the lodge Mrs. Van Ryper
was given the Floral Degree, as
an honorary member of the chap
ter.
The banquet table was decorat-
ed with a color scheme of yellow
and white, interspersed with
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-13

After OO-Odd days OF labor en-
deavoring to enact laws, the first
democratic legislature in the his
tory of the state has left a record
which Idahoans will scan with
more than ordinary interest.
The pledges contained in the
platform of the democratic party
were carried into effect. Legis-
latiOn to enforce the initiative,
referendum and recall was en-
acted. Provision was made for
an Investigation of the land de-
partment and to revise it, which
was long-felt want. The direct
primary law remains unchanged,
a minimum wage scale for women
was put into effect and the prOhi-
bition laws we're strengthened.
The TOrrens system of land titles
was enacted into law and the pub
lie utilities commission has been
strengthened instead of crippled.
Laws were passed to strength
en- the state institutions, the state
departments and to consolidate
the latter. Legislation bene-
fetal to the farming and horti-
cultural interests of the state
was passed The mining in
dustry was recognized by more
liberal laws for the prosepectors
and the establishment of a min
ing bureau.
The divorce residence law was
extended to 10 instead Of six
months. A million dollar ap-
preparation was made for good
roads, promising a new era of
road development, and much
other necessary legislation was
passed.
The l. w. w. organization in
the northern part of the state is
to be curbed for the legislature
passed three bills that originated
in the senate with that object in
view. The laws enacted define
the crime Of "syndicalism," the
advocacy of which is made a fell
ony punishable by a penitentiary
sentence and heavy fine or both.
There were several advanced
steps taken in irrigation legisla-
ton. Besides throwing statu-
tory safeguards about contracts
to be made between the state and
Carey act project promoting COM
panies and taking steps to give
the settlers on these projects
greater protection, the legislature
made a number of amendments
to The present laws by giving the
state engineer authority to clean
up his water permits, providing
for appeals from his decisions to
the district court, and calling for
an investigation and and survey
of the irrigation and water re-
sources of the state.
With the passing of the legis-
lature went the dreams of those
who expected to see a new state
carved out of the 10 northern
counties, the ambitions Of those
who desired Idaho to have a
wOrkmen's compensation act
realized, and the defeat of two
measures that threatened inter
national controversies, if not a
complete breach, the anti-AsiatiC
marriage bill and the anti-alien
land ow- yrsnip measure, both
cone Ged to be aimed, at the time
81 their introduction, at the Jap
anese.
The closing hours witnessed q
compromise on the workmen'
compensation bill Without &
dissenting vote both branche:
passed a bill throwing the clOal
Cf protection over laboring peo-
pie. The final days session saw
the final passage of apprOpria.
ton bills carry a grand total O.
almost a million and a half dol
lars.
One institution suffered as thl
result Of the final pruning pro
cess. and only one. The Uni
versity Of Idaho had $4,000 Gu
from its maintenance for tn