davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

WILL BUY FURNITURE, stoves. guns. saddles, anything. I'll pay more than auction or street vender. Spot cash. Ford. 40 s. Central Ave. Phone 1776. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
For Rent Land


 FOR RE1NT-S0 acres for cotton. See Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company. m 16O ACRES OF ALFALFA to rent if you want to go into the dairy business. If you have alfalfa land to rent, list it with us. We will rent it for you without commission. Busy Cattle Co.,. 16l2 So. Central Phone 1924. k FOR RENT LAND-320 acres sandy soil. 40 acres cleared and farmed: good pumping plant. Will rent for $400 or part crop See Getsinger, 16 k Adams. l LAND FOR RENT-An unusual proposition 40 acres. 30 alfalfa, 10 grain. Well improved; only sS0.O0 per month with purchase of only 29 cows Getsinger X Tolleson, 16 East Adams Phone 1886 k
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Restaurant
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard Wm. Wetzler. Proprietor. Phone 177S tive us a rial
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

EVERY HOME ON FARM, in small town or suburb needs and will buy the wonderful Aladdin kerosene (coal oil) Mantle Lamp. Five times as bright as electric. Tested and recommended by government and "A leading Universities
 Awarded Gold Medal. One farmer cleared over $500 in weeks. Hundreds with rigs or antos earning $l00 to S300 per month. No capital required. We furnish goods on time to reliable men
 Write quick for distributors proposi- ton and lamp for free trial. Mantle Lampe O.. s92 Aladdin Bldg. Chicago
 III It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

WANTED-Salesmen experienced in handling advertising signs, calendars and novelties. Largest and most com complete line of everything for the ad- yertiser. Signs of metal cardboard
 fibre. muslin. oil cloth. etc, art and l2 sheet calendars; novelties too numer- ous tO mention. Reference and eXper- fence required. Commission basis. Write today for particulars The SciotO Sign Co.,. Kenton, 0. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

WANT TO RENT d guitar for short time. state make and amount. EXepct for a month. Careful use in private home to Republican Box l5.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Wanted Help, Male and
 Female

PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU. IT z. 1st Sr.. Phone ITS. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

SALESMAN-Traveling, salary and expenses or commission: must be active. ambitious. wlllsng to learn. splendid opportunity: former experi- ence not essential Landmark Cigar Co, Denver Pa Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Vulcanizing
Veterinary
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, iamp. fender, wind shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- cetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. West Van Buren. if
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

WANTED-Salesman full time or side line. Quick selling speciality to country merchants. Commission con- tract with $35 per week drawing ac- count. Many recorders, full commis- sion on same. B. M. Craig. Sales Mgr. 2Og HOuser Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

FOR RENT-Room in private fam fly outside entrancey modern, with bath, 5000 per month. 715 E. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Auto Time Table

WHITE STAR STAGE LINE
 II. F.. Waddell and J. B. Buetes, Props. Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Win start operating about March goth. 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

FOR RENT-Desk space in splendid location. Apply IA North Central avenue. m
 FOR RENT
 Store and fixtures, good location for medium size business; only S30 per month.
 Grocery store with stock fixtures etc. Good business. $500 to $500 monthly Will sell for only $400.O0 cash. Good new house. rooms. hardwood floors, built-in features, modern; on s Tth Ave
 See GETSINGER. 16 F. Adams k
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Auto For Hire

PHONE 211R5 for low rates by day ,r week f
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
For Rent Land

WANTED TO RENT-5 to 10 acre ranch: also so to 160 acres on shares. What have you? Diamond Agency, 45 w Washington St. Phone 3510.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Money to Loan

 J. w. BRANCH photographer wants to loan you S1.000.00 on good security 2lS " Washington 1
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Awnings
Carpet Cleaning

THE ELECTRIC carpet cleaners. Phone your carpet troubles to us. we have an expert from the east. Carpet cleaning. re-making and iay- ing. Phone 733 Works SIS South Center 3-dm
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

TO LET-Desirable furnished room near capitol for gentleman i'll good health. Phone 1155. m
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
COrSetlere
Mine Accounting
Chiropodist
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-Hlgh grade paints at low prices. Get estimates on material. 31 w. Adams. Ph. 1259. 1T
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for Arizona Staple line on new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract, $3500 weekly for expenses. Miles r. Bixler Co. l2g Carlin Bldg Cleveland. Ohio. IL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
V E r Nj O n T
STATE NEWS
PIG-GROWING CONTEST.
Association to Have S1,14s to Award
In Prizes.

Burlington.-The pig-growing con-
tests for boys and girls of the state
in competition for prizes offered by
the Vermont section of the American
Bankers association, will be con-
tinued in 1917, says Chauncey w.
Brownell, chairman of the commit
tee: and what is more, the work will
be largely extended. In the hurry
of a big program with several inn
portant addresses, an election, etc,
the fact that the Vermont section of
the association not only appropria
ted $3.50, instead of the 500 of 1916,
of which residue of $18 remains,
but assessed each of the SO banks in
the section $40 each for the work
was overlooked or neglected in con-
Vention reports. That means that
the committee will have $1,14S at it's
command for prizes, ETC., for the five
new banks in the state will, OF
course, be assessed like the others.
The rules for the pig-growing con-
test, which will not be modified much
this year, admitted to the compe-
tition both inclusive, under rules and
regulations laid down by Mr.. ingalls,.
Bnrollments had to be made by April
Is at the latest. The contest began
May l and closed Aug. 81. Each
competitor was required to obtain
and care for in person at least one
pig of four to six weeks old, and to
keep careful record Of his or her
work. Local contests were allowed
to be continued until December l,
last. so as to get the benefit of fall
feeding, local exhibits, etc. The basis
Of the rewards were: Rate of gain,
quality of pig and record and story
of the contest 20 per cent. each;
cost of grain, 40 per cent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
Ice Fishing Extended.

Burlington.-According to County
Warden Henry N. Rowley of Shell
burne the legislature has passed a
bill which extends the season for tax
ing pike and pickerel through the ice
in Vermont for IS days. The old law
closes the season March l. Many
fishermen have complained that this
was too early to stop fishing as the
best weather conditions are to be ex-
pected during the first part of March
so, after considerable protest, the
general assembly has granted an ex-
tension to March Is.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16

have no more idea of getting killed
than have-or you have"
Don't include me. have a pretty
good idea of getting killed right
away-the minute I take this job"
1--WE have temporized with this Gala
basas outfit long enough" declared JEFF
fries, dropping his mask at last. Deaf
Sandusky, Logan and that squint-eyed
thief, Dave Sassoon-all hold-up men,
every one of them! Henry, I'm put
ting you in on that job because you've
got nerve, because you can shoot, be-
cause don't think they can get you
and paying you whaling big salary to
straighten things out along the Span
ish Sinks. Do you know, Henry"
Jeffries leaned forward and lowered
his tone. Master of the art of persuad-
ing and convincing, of hammering and
pounding, Of swaying the doubling and
deciding the undecided, the strong-eyed
mountain man looked his best as he
held the younger man under his spell.
do you know" he repeated, Il suspect
that Morgan's Gap bunch are really be-
hind and beneath a lot of this devil
try around Calabasas? You take Gale
! Morgan-why, he trains with Dave
Sassoon; take his uncle, Duke-Sas-
soon never is in trouble but what
Duke will help him out" Jeffries ex-
ploded with a slight but forcible exple-
tive. "Was there ever a thief or a
robber driven into Morgan's gap that
didn't find sympathy and shelter with
some of the Morgans? l believe they
are in every game pulled on the Thief
river stages"
"As bad as thatT'
Jeffries turned to his desk. "Ask
John Lefever."
De Spain had long talk with John.
But John was a poor adviser. He ad-
vised no one on any subject. He whis-
tied, he hummed a tune. He extended
his arm, at times, suddenly, as if on
the brink Of a positive assertion. He
decided nothing, and asserted nothing.
But concerning the Morgans and their
friends, he did abandon his habitual
reticence. "Rustlers, thieves, robbers,
coiners, outlaws he exclaimed ener-
getically.
us this because they got your money
today, John?' asked De Spain.
"Never mind my money. I've got a
new job with nothing to do, and plenty
of cash."
De Spain asked what the job was.
"On the stages" announced Lefever.
II am now general superintendent of
the Thief River line"
"What does that mean"
ut means that am to be your as
sistant."
I'm not going to take that job,
John"
Lefever took off his hat and twirled
it skillfully on one hand, humming
softly the while.
II believe you'd better change your
mind, Henry, and stay with u.s."
NO" returned De Spain medita-
lively. "Im not going to stay. I've
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
Vermont Society s. A r.

Montpelier-At the annual meeting
of the Vermont Society Sons of the
American Revolution at the State
House, resolution urging the Presi-
dent and Congress to uphold vigor-
ously all the rights of every Amer
lean citizen, on land and sea, in
manner consistent with the dignity
and honor of a great and powerful ma
ton. was adopted.
Frank L. Fish of Vergennes was
elected president
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
IS Couples Married in February.

Bellows Falls.-During the month
Of February there were S8 marriage
licenses issued at Bellows Falls and
IS of these were to out of town cou-
pies. The total of Gretna Greetings
since January 1 was 1888. White River
Junction seems to be coming in for
little of the out of state marrying
business. During the last fiscal year
there were 131 marriages performed
there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
Pastor to Join English Army.

Sheffield.-Rev. Frank Oldrich. pas
tor of the Methodist church here has
resigned for the purpose of enlisting
in the English army. His resigna
ton takes effect at once and he will
leave this week for England. He is
a subject of Great Britain and came
here three years ago to enter the
Methodist conference. He had been
located at Sheffield for two years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
CHAPTER II.
De Spain Changes His Mind.

Before De Spain had walked far he
heard music from the open-air dancing
pavilion in Grant street Stirred by an
idle curiosity, he turned the corner
and stopped to watch the crowded
couples whirling up and down the
raised platform under paper lanterns
and red streamers to the music Of an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
Caterpillar Hunt on In Bennington.

Bennington.-The annual campaign
to reduce the damage created by
the tent caterpillar in the vicinity of
Bennington is on once more.
A fund of $50 has been subscribed
to be given in prizes to the boys and
girls who gather the largest number
of egg clusters. A similar plan was
carried out last year and proved
unusually successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
MiddIebury COLLEGE,

Middlebury.-So much interest has
been shown in the military company
that the students have formed, that
they are now petitioning President
Thomas for the privilege of cores
ponding with the government with
the idea of having an officers reserve
corps organized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16

had glory enough out Of this town for
while.' He picked up his hat, poked
the crown discontentedly, and, rising
with a loss of amiability in his fea-
lures and manner, walked out of the
room.
The late sun was streaming down
the full length of Main street. The
street was still filled with loiterers
who had spent the day at the fair, and
fingered now In town in the vague hope
of seeing a brawl or a fight before
undown-roisterer from the Spanish
Sinks, and gunner and gamblers from
Calabasas and Morgan's gap. The
Morgans themselves and their follow
ing were out to the last retainer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
Worked Both WAYS.

White-So Green is applying for a
divorce from the widow he married a
month ago, Is he2 Whatever possessed
him to marry her, anyway?
Brown-Her wonderful conversa-
tional powers, I believe.
White-And why is he applying for
a divorce so soon?
Browne for the same reason.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
Has Shot Six Bears This Season.

Albert C. Robinson of West Ward
boro, has this season shot six bears
and 16 in all since he went into hunt
ing as a business. He has shot a deer
each year for 10 years, two bobcats,
and much small game.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16

What steps do you think De
Spain will take to get accurate
information about the Morgan
gang and begin his campaign
against them7 Will he go him
self as q spy into their strong.
hold near Calabasas7 Or will he
attempt to make love to Nan
Morgan and use her as tool?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
S0x1Xx<Xx8XXxxxxxXXxxkxxx

Frank Hamilton Spearman is
Americas foremost writer of
railroad adventure stories, and
his work is in constant demand
by leading periodicals and pub
fishing houses. For number Of
years he was a raiIroader in the
Rocky mountain country, and
the robust fascination of that
life is reflected in this serial. We
believe that you surely will en-
Joy "Nan of Music Mountain"
because the characters are I'M
usually impressive, the plot we'll
made and the movement Vigor-
Gus.
THE EDITOR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
Dartmouth Alumni Elect Gordon

Montpelier.-John w. Gordon Of
Barre has been elected president of
the Dartmouth Alumni Association OF
Vermont. w. r. McFeeters Of Enos
burg has been chosen secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16

Capt. f. B. Rockwell, the veteran
captain of the steamer Vermont, cele-
brated the SSth anniversary recently.
Captain Rockwell has been on the
lake for the past 73 years.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-16
Morgan City Weekly Review
$3.50 per year.
STRICTLY THE NEED
OF THE POOR MAN

The assertion is frequently heard
from thoughtless persons that good
roads only benefit the rich who are
able to own automobiles. Nothing
IL more erroneous. Good roads in a
country benefit the poor people dol
lars where it only benefits the rich
dimes. The rich man in his automo-
bile can travel over roads that the
poor man with his poor team dare
not tackle, but he very naturally
prefers good road, and is attract
ed by and travels in the country
that has them. Incidently he spends
his money in the country and helps
to keep up The progrsa No, sir, good
roads are the poor mans friend and
he can afford to 60 his full length
for them, if they come anywhere
within five or ten miles of his goat
ranch. It is only question Of a
short time before he will have
good road built to his gate.-New
Iberia Enterprise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-16
PEOPLE HEAR PRESENT DAY
EVILS DISCUSSED By PETER COLLINS
KNIGHTS Of Columbus Lecturer Says That the Ten Com
mandments Will Still Be Doing Business For
Another Two Thousand Years

he paid his respect to the profess
ional agitators who are stirring w
religious strife and injecting the re
ligious issue into political campa
igns.
"There is no conflict between re-
ligion and science for nearly every
scientific discovery amounting te
anything was made by a man Of
deeply religious beliefs, and in some
great University founded by relig.
ion."
"The ten commandments laid
down to Moses aeons ago and re.
affirmed by the Savoir had served
the world well for thousands of
years, and despite the fact that
some called them rot, they will still
be doing business at the same old
stand in another two thousand
years" said Mr.. Collins. (Applause)
Perhaps more than any one evil,
the evil of strife between capital
and labor was given more time by
the speaker. He took the part Of
labor, but showed that capital was
necessary and that the two forces
must work in harmony to accom-
plish anything worth while. The
speaker quoted extensively from the
writing of the Pope Leo 13 on this
subject, and gave some of the de-
tails Of the workings of body Of
representatives of capital and labor
appointed by the governor of I'LL
nois, of which commission he was a
member. He said that five years ago
there were more people killed by ac-
cident in one year than the COM
bined casualties in a year of the
Civil war, the PHILIPPINE war and the
Russc-Japanese war, saying, "There
must be something wrong with the
world industrially."
A reference to the uncomprising
loyalty of all Americans to the Stars
and Stipes brought continued cheer
ing from the large audience.
At the close of the address he an
nounced that he was ready to an
swer in good faith all questions that
might be asked, saying that he was
an electrician by trade and that he
could perhaps bring out the light.
He then told Of an incident where
the question of "Cain's wife" was
hurled at him and he was forced to
politely tell the gentleman that the
lady was "Mrs. Cain"
No one cared to quiz the speaker,
SO he dismissed his audience with a
few timely stories and compliments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-16

At the close of his lecture on tn
subject: whats Wrong With TIL
World" last night, Peter Collins an
swered a question that has puzzle'
Atheists, Agnostics, doubters ant
Scientists for countless ages; h
told them who Gains wife was. HI
stated with positive assurance tina
she was "Mrs. Cain"
An audience estimated by thu
speaker to be a thousand or more
people greeted Peter Collins, of Bos
ton, Mass. when he mounted the
speakers stand at the City Hall last
night to lecture under the auspices
Of the local council, Knights of Col
umbus. At the close of his address
Mr.. Collins remarked that he had
never had a more attentive audience
nor would he desire one, especially
complimenting the children for their
behavior.
Mr.. Collins was introduced by
Mayor Maurice Shannon with few
fitting remarks, after which the
speaker plunged into his subject
with snap and vigor. "1rreverance,
Strife and Intolerance are greatly
responsible for the world being out
of harmony" said Mr.. Collins, add
ing that the answer to the question
which was the subject Of his talk
might be answered in one sentence
"a lack of harmony" for harmony
is an essential law for Gods crea-
ton.
Among the things emphasized at
length by the speaker which contri-
butte to making the world wrong are
the following: war and strife; here
he dwells at considerable legngth on
the European conflict saying that if
the rulers Of the warning nations
were locked in a room together, that
when they came out there would be
an understanding which would end
the war. A lack of family harmony,
the fact one, out of ten marriages in
the entire country had ended in the
divorce courts, and that in some
States that ratio was one in five,
making countless thousands OF
children without father or mother,
according to the speaker contribu-
ted much to make the world out OF
tune. He emphasized that the un-
willingness Of people to grant their
neighbors the right to worship God
according to the dictates of their
own conscience was responsible for
a lot of the worlds misery. Here
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-16
RARE SCENIC EFFECT IN PRO.
DUCTION OF "PIClN
ISLAND"

Scenery of remarkable beauty is
shown in "Pigin Island" the Metro.
Yorke five part feature production
starring Harold Lockwood and May
Allison, which will be seen at the
Evangeline Theatre today.
The story, which has been pictur-
ed BY Fred J. Balshofer, from
Harold McGrath's famous novel of
the same name, is laid on the rugg-
ed shores of the Canadian border,
where woods and waters form wild
scene making proper background
for the meeting of two such daring
spirits as John Crawford, played by
Mr.. Lockwood, and Diana Wynne,
played by Miss Allison. Both these
young people are secret agents Of the
United States Customs service, and
in pursuit Of their duties they meet
with many strange adventures.
In one scene great storm breaks
after they have embarked on a
treacherous lake to follow the SNUG
glers. Their boats are capsized,
and they are dashed against a rocky
reef, to which they cling in terror as
the waves dash over them.
Great pains were taken to find
the right location for these pictures,
and Director Fred J: Balshofer,
with the stars and their supporting
journed many hundreds
of miles in a specially chartered
train to reach it. Historic Monte
rey, on the California coast, was
chosen as having the ideal combina-
ton of ruggedness and romance.
Mr.. Lockwood, as John Crawford,
has one of the strongest parts Of his
entire career, and Miss Allison in.
the fascinating part of Diana
Wynne, has an opportunity to fish,
swim and hunt, and indulge general
" in the outdoor. life which appeals
to her so strongly.
s'Pigin Island" is screen play
for those who love adventure, ro-
and the great outdoors.