davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Extraordinary Priiwafg Sale lRe@igfered @lolsfein
 Cattle

Made Imperative by draft of Thomas Owen, head farmer on Goodrich Ranches. Cattle Must be sold inn mediately
 service bulls, all A. R. o. breed ing.
 50 registered cows, several regis tered heifers and calves.
 , daughters of the famous sire Rod erick Lincoln.
 daughters of Dichter Spofford, noted.
 36 ID. sire. all to be sold at prices lower than you will ever get such animals again, and cheaper than any where in the United States.
 Land is higher; butter far is soar ing; hay is real money; rents de- mand good cows. This means good bye to the scrub COW. The era of the registered Holstein is at hand Seize your golden opportunity. Get some of this seed stock. Investigate; write for descriptive circular and sale list. Liberal terms of sale. Address Frank Reed Sanders, sales agent, Mesa, Arizona; or Roy s Goodrich. Goodrich Building, Phoenix Owner. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Fireman. Pacific Cream cry Co.,, Tempe. bn WANTED-One sub-agent in each leading Arizona town for best all round auto on the market. Attractive propOsi- tion to right people. Address Metz Agency, Crown King, Arizona. ds WANTED-A milker. Phone 1S47.
 pr
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Wanted Miscellaneous

Wanted Miscellaneous
 A GIRL going to high school wanting a good home. 726 E. Van Buren. bn
 WE NEED FURNITURE, as We have the buyers from all over the valley
 Ring 30S3 and have our man call, or will sell it for you or advance you cash The Biehl Auction House. 47 w. Jefferson St If
 WANTED-Art needlewoork and sewing. Miss Smith, Room 3l, An mex hotel. dd
 WANTED-A , or room unfur- nished house close in. for a small family of adults. must be reason able. Can furnish best of references. Box 16 Republican. bp
 WANTED TO RENT by responsible party, permanently in Phoenix, or 5room house. furnished, in reasonable ] walking distance. Will lease if price is right. Address Box 60 Republican | office. bp
 WANTED Bundle wheat. Phone 1 SR2. bn WANTED-To buy rooming house. or will take charge of one for party ! Box 7S Republican. 2t | WANTED Underwood or Royal l typewriter; must be cheap for cash. Box v Republican. bn
 WE WILL GLADLY WORK for ! you, as we do for dozens of others in the capacity of buyer or seller. We sell everything and the buyers come to us. If you live in the country, write us and let us supply your wants in all lin%s. We charge only small commissions. The Biehl Auc- tion House. 47 w. Jefferson St. bn WANTED-Will pay Sc per pound for clean cotton rags. The McNeil | Company. If 1 WANTED-Your furniture, will pay more than anyone. Taylors Auction 1 House, 241 w. Washington street. Phone 1917. If
 WANTED-Second hand Ford or i Dodge car. Bargain for cash. Inquire before noon Madison hotel. bp WANTED-Room and board in pri- vate house. w. H. Amiot, Gen. Del.
 bp
 POULTRY WANTED-All kinds. chickens, ducks. flyers, turkeys and l ipoStcIS I1lSleSl cdSn pIlCeS pdlu. Pacific Coast Poultry, 47 w. Jeffel son. Phone 3093. bn POSITIVELY FULL VALUE. We pay you for everything you have to sell; also we repair everything no mat ! ter how it is broken. Remodeling Fur niture House, 39 South First Ave, Phone 1479. If WANTED-taISe teeth, will pay high as s15.00 for full sets, mail cash for old silverware. Satisfaction or goods returned. Western Metal Co.,, Bl0omington. III. hr WANTED-Three. four or five room bungalow or house with mod ern convenience in nicely located dis trict. Rent not to exceed $30.00 -,orthlv Box e4 Republican In
 FRONT room. light housekeeping for lady. bath joining. $10 per month. 309 r.. Polk near 3rd St. bn
 $200e00 TO BE. SPENT by eXper- fenced man to improve ranch will pay high rate of interest. Box 59 Republi- can hn
 WE WANT your furniture. clothes and shoes. East End Second Hand O.. 513 E. Wash. Phone 1927. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Work mules. Inquire Denver Corral Five Points. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-160 acres four miles south of Arlington P. O. and Il miles southwest of Hassayampa. Arizona, about 120 acres under irrigation from Arlington Canal, Gall can be irrigated) E acres of alfalfa, 20 acres cattle pas ture, 15 acres hog pasture, about 70 or more in cultivation. fenced, fair house, good we'll Will rent for cash or crop rent to party equipped to handle same
 Two miles to good school. Address H. F. Clark 217 Glendale building, Kansas City. Mo. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

WANTED-To lease for one year with privilege of buying. two to five acres: must be close in; plenty of shade; small house. Possession Nov. t~+ phone 2e21 after p. m A hn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

For Sale Fruit 6 Produce

WATCH for the ranch wagon; will rrive in Phoenix Tuesday with fruit or canning from the American Beauty Anch and homegrown produce for he table, fresh from the garden. Right rices. Watch for further notices and ulletins. u
 PEACHES FOR SALE-At kyler's Ranch, l mile east, l north of Crelgh- ton School. lOm
 FOR SALE - Wheat screenings. Phoenix Seed & Feed Go. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
For Sale Live Stock

16 HOGS FOR SALE-Cor. Cren- eha,y and 18th St bn
 90 HEAD OF MULES and equip mont Will rent. Phone 1915. db
 JERSEY COWS, Holsteins a;id l Jersey male and head of young stock. H. Schostinsen. Tempe, Ariz. ak
 FOR SALE-Fine Swiss milk goats and nanny kids; also registered male. Phone 3s12. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

PASTURE WANTED-About 200 acres, not necessarily in one field, grain and alfalfa, for 1000 ewes, through December and January. Payment in advance to responsible party. McAdams 35 S. Central Ave Phone 1929. If
 FOR SALE-S steer calves, to g months old; F mile north, F mile east of Madison school bp
 THREE fine young Jersey cows, calf. $200. l Shetland pony and bug gy. Phone 2J11. bp
 FOR SALE-A fine saddle horse, . years old. Price very reasonable. Can be seen at 1907 E. Van Buren St bn
 FOR SALE-One pig grey colt, weight 1850 Phone 161J5. bp
 FOR SALE-Thorough red New Zealand bucks and few does. A mile west of Center on Comeback Road. Phone 211R11. Mrs. C. L. Pearson. bn
 FOR SALE-No. 15 De Laval sep arator. S15. Fresh gallon Holstein COW. Two Jersey cows. NJ. P. Munger, Thomas Road and Four Mile Road
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Wanted Help, Female

i WANTED-Girl for general house. 1 work Phone 2174. 520 F. Moreand. If
 WANTED-A colored girl to work at 1 the Rex Arms apartments, 137 North f First street. St
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Wanted Situation, Male
POSITION WANTED

Have had years of experience with the erection and operation of oil en- zines, pumps and power plants; also the developing of irrigated lands. l am married and want a mans sized job with responsibility. What have you to offer? P. o. Box 146. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

WANTED-Three, four or five room bungalow or house with mod ern convenience in nicely located dis trict. Rent not to exceed $3000 ~,orthlv Box e4 ReDublican. In
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Gmlamd Eaapinre Realty Company

Room 4, Nicholson Bldg, over Central bank. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
TROLLEY MAIL SERVICE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Lambertville- New Hope Complaint Stirring the
Postal Officials to Early Action Railway
Performs Only Part of Its Duty.
OFFICIALS NEVER "AT HOME TO CALLERS
CCopyright.)

The fight that are carrying on against the change
in mail service between Lambertvie and New Hope has
stirred things to such point that the United States Gov
eminent officials going to investigate the conditions
and consider change back to messenger service.
Probably event in years has stirred New Hope as
did the dismissal of faithful and efficient William Mozart
ney, mail carrier and the substitution of The Public
be-Damned" Bucks County Railway. "Billy" Mccartney
received about $500 per year. and the greedy trolley
pay agreed to perform the work for $8 65 AS matter
of fact the trolley company is making attempt to
tuay perform it's duties but is instead acting the cry
baby part and causing religious to cuss
Some days New Hope gets its ma fairly well and
days doesn't but whenever does due the
good work of Postmaser Scarborough and Clearly of the
New Hope and Lambertvle Offices rather than to the
trolley company.
The trolley company denies any obligation to deliver
the mail to either the railroad station the postoce and
its officials have "been away" whenever any New Hopper
called to complain about the service
From all over Bucks County comes mighty howl of
protest the mail service that has been given by
the Bucks County Railway and when all the Investigations
completed the company and the postal inspectors will
learn that the people still the masters
Watch for next weeks ''Would You Do IT,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
Mrs. Barber Badly Burned.

Mrs. Augustus Barber was severe
ly if not fatally burned by a gas
heater Monday at her home, 70 North
Union street. Mrs. Barber wa
standing close to the heater, enjoy
ing its warmth, when a house robe
she was wearing broke into flames,
from coming in contact with the
heated metal Of the stove.
Miss Sallie Sutphin, niece who
lives with her, hurried to Mrs. Bar
ber's aid, and did heroic work in
smothering the flames, being herself
burned n several places, but so
rapidly did the garments burn that
not only the robe, but wooden under
skirts and underclothing were burn
ed to the flesh, which peeled off in
many places.
Mrs. Barber's condition is serious,
but the heroic nerve and vitality she
displayed during the excitement,
may be great aid in fastening her
recovery now.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
Are the Women Right -?

This subject will be debated by
representatives of the Lambertville
Suffrage Association and the New
Hope Literary Society, in Rockers
Hall, New Hope, on Monday even
ing, February 10. A grand musical
and literary program will also be
given. The proceeds will go for the
benefit of the New Hope Baseball
Club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
W. c. T. U. Meeting.

Every member of the W. C. T. U.
is requested to be present at their
evening meeting Friday, February
16, at 7.30 P. NJ. in the Kalmia
Rooms.
This meeting will be one of I'M
usual interest as Miss Esther Ell
fresh. of Haddonfield, N. j., will
address the meeting on The Liquor
Traffic Must Co."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

At first thought to be murder and suicide the case
takes aspect, it being the opinion of DR..
Shepherd the coroner that would have been impossible
for Doughty to have killed his wife after receiving the
blow that evidently ended his fe and it is equally certain
that she could not have killed him with Ratchet aft her
brains were blown from her head.
When the bodies were discovered they lay in open
field, in front of the Doughty home in West Amwell
township just beyond the city limits and the family dog
dragging the womans brains around the frozen
ground trying to eat them.
Doughty clutched some twigs in his hand broken from
the top of bush in the yard alongside the door, and it
might appear that he forced out of doors and grabbed
at the bushes about the height of his head to stay his
progress.
The bodies have been brought to LaBaw's morgue,
Mrs Doughtys brains, what remained of them that the
dog had not eaten gathered up in bucket An in
quest will be held Saturday, and pending that time
has been set for the funeral.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
MAN AND WIFE FOUND
MURDERED IN FIELD
Joseph and Eva Doughty Killed Either During
Violent Quarrel or by Outside Parties
Whose Motives Are Unknown.
GUN AND AXE WERE THE WEAPONS USED

Joseph Doughty and his wife, Eva, are both dead at
their home in West Amwe Township just beyond the
city limits presumably the result of murder and sui
clde Their bodies were discovered lying open field,
in front of their house. the top of Mrs. Doughtys head be-
ing blown off and her brains scattered over the snow
shotgun and an axe lay between them.
Apou midnight Tuesday night some of the neghbors,
the nearest OF whom lives several hundred yards away
heard the Shots but did not know where they from
1t supposed that they had quaeed the house being
almost wrecked inside and that the across the
field toward neighbors when the husband overlook and
shot her. after first being fatally wounded with the axe
Who had the axe, and just what part it played in the
tragedy is not known
The ground covered with blood arc ind the holes
showing that the battle desperate one whether with
each other outsider but the belief is that only the
Doughtys were concerned
The Doughtys respectable colored people, each
about thirty years of age and had always lived peaceaby
far as known although is said that they had intended
breaking up housekeeping. He engaged part of the
time in the odoress eXcavatng business and also did
teaming work.
With in this end of the county the author
tiles considerably handicapped but Township Clerk
William j. Lauderdale, of West Amwell, established a
guard around the bodies until official authority given
for their removal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26

thus enhancing every piece Of prop
erty in New iberia From what we
learn an effort will be made to
embellish St. Peter and probably
one other main avenue with white
ways, thus affording lights to the
residents that will make them feel
that they are at last living in a
progressive City.
The Sixth Ward bond issue of
$4,000 to be applied for the build
ing of the roads outside Of New
iberia was carried also by a nice ma
jority and now it will only be a
question of few months when the
residents living along the principal
roads leading to our City will enjoy
such roads as they never have be-
fore and every piece of country
property fronting on the gravel
roads will be enhanced fifty per
cent and country life will be
pleasure, instead Of hindrance
owing to the bad roads in wet wea-
ther. The votes stood as follows:
"a votes in favor representing prop
erty values of $29,612; 3 votes
against the tax representing
$4,000.
The Police Jury at special
meeting yesterday took steps to
hold an election in the Seventh
Ward in the very near future when
the property holders Of that Ward
will carry the good work on by Civ
ing it their hearty approval as was
done in the Sixth on Thursday last.
The bond issue is so small, no one
will feel any hardship and for that
reason we feel assured it will also
meet with the unanimous endorse
ment of everybody. There is moth
ing that can be said against good
gravel roads while there is a thou
sand reasons for them in this
Parish. St. Martin, only some weeks
ago voted some 100000 for the
purpose of building and maintain
ing roads through it's Parish and in
fact has set the pace for Iberia to
follow, and we know it will. The
members of the Police Jury have
long since came to the conclusion
there was nothing else for the peo-
pie to do but to give their financial
assistance towards public highways.
In fact the Parish treasury is with
out funds to even repair roads,
much less to build them and had
we had a wet season as happens SO
often, think how the country resi-
dent would have suffered when he
began to move his crop. just
few days Of inclement weather in
this section puts every dirt road
out OF use when it comes to heavy
hauling, causing the farmer not on
ly loss of time, but loss of money
as well. When the crops of this
country must be moved there should
be no impediment to handicap the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Patriotism
and
Common
Sense

Business is good to-day, and
wages are high. More men are
now employed than at any 9TH
er time in the history of the
country. Our Government
and our allies are adding to the
general prosperity by expend-
ing over $l,50O,OO0,00O a
month. Ninety per cent of TIL;
great sum is paid for labor.
Meantime the cost of the
war is also running into bill
lions Of dollars per month.
The American people must foot
the bill, and you must pay your
share. There is no possible
way in which you can avoid it.
But there is a way in which
you and all the rest of us can
pay our share of the cost of the
war and get our money back.
That is by the purchase of Lib
erty Bonds.
These Bonds are the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Safest Investment
in the World

The greatest and richest
country in the world, the Uni
ted States of America, stands
behind them and guarantees
their payment. You will not
only get your money back, but
will be paid 4 per cent for the
use Of it.
But suppose the Liberty
Loan is not subscribed for.
Suppose it is a failure. The
cost Of thi. war must be paid
for just the same. How?
BY taxation.
And when those taxes 60 in
to effect, you will have to help
pay them every time you
buy food, every time you buy
clothing for yourself and your
family, and not a penny you
pay to meet those taxes will
ever come back to you again.
Remember, too, that high
take. and high cost of neces-
stiles always mean a decrease
in buying-a decrease in
manufacturing-men thrown
out of work-suffering and
disaster all along the line.
1t is up to the American peo-
pie to make their choice. 1t is
up to you to make your choice.
Both patriotism and self
interest point the way. Buy
Liberty Bonds. Buy all you
can. Liberty Bonds are on
sale at banks and trust compa-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

Young man, have you considered
the advantages of enrolling in the
U. S. Naval Reserve Force? This
branch of the National Service Of
fers splendid opportunities to the
man who does not care to enlist in
the regular Navy and serve full four
years time.
Enrolment in the United States
Naval Reserve Force is made for
period of four years. However, in
time of peace, members shall be dis
enrolled upon their own request or
by proper authority. In other
words, enrolment is made virtually
for the term of the war.
In case you have a trade such as
machinist, boilermaker, cook, etc.
you can obtain rating in which
the rate of pay ranges from s41.O0
to $4,000 per month and subsist-
ance, but if not specially qualified,
you will be given a rating of Ap-
| prentice Seaman with pay of $32.-
go per month, together with sub
sistence and liberal supply OF
clothing.
Those interested should make
! application to Lieutenant r. s.
Manley, room 21Z Godchaux Build
ing, New Orleans, La, stating
age, education, physical condition
and industrial experience; appli-
cants should also give names Of
employees, dates employed, and
kind of work performed.
NO so,,ication { can be COZ .!lerad
il applicant has been called tor
physical examination by his local
Board.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
7. N. {. A. Of Louisiana To
Raise 100000 War Fund

| "One thousand men to raise 5000
900 was the slogan adopted at
conference of Y. NJ. C. A. war work
delegates meeting in Alexandria
Wednesday,. More than two hun
dred business and professional men
were in attendance OF the total
amount of S35,O00,O00 to be rails
ed in the nation, Louisiana was ap-
portioned S125,000, but the dele
gates felt that they should raise
more, so they raised the goal to
100000. This money will be used
in the y. NJ. c. A. work among the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States and her allies and among the
prisoners Of war in Europe. The
active campaign lasts from Novem-
Der l to 49,
Major General II. C lodges,
commandant of Camp Beauregard,
and Col. Frank P. Stubbs addressed
the convention expressing their ap-
preciatio3 and strong endorsement
of the work being done in the camp
as they had seen it. DR.. Geo. w.
Truett of Dallas was the main
speaker of the day His subject was
Accomplishing the Seeming I'M
possible" Other speakers were J.
A. Goodell of New York, state cam
paign director, f. Roger Kemp of
Tulusa, Oklahoma, G. S. Bilheimer,
campaign director of the Southern
Department., H. L. Heinzman, F. H.
Cheley and Geo. M. Day, a Russian
Army Y. M. C. A. worker.
The following officers we're elect
ed: B. B. Taylor, Baton Rouge,
president; A. X. Jones, Baton
Rouge, secretary; H. H. White, Al
exandria, E. J. Gleny, New Orleans,
and H. N. Pharr, New iberia, vice
presidents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Street and Road Work
IN Iberia Parish
N.~ Iberia Enterprise:

From New IBERIA I"
nh rhe municipal Improvement tax OF
a5'ooo.oo 5St submitted to ,9.s the eta,,. tax,
N.', ..,s of this City by Mayor sea!y
'as 'a,'' commissioners viller5nin 5 in ana ana
e;.,rd r was heartily endorsed IN both
+, ,ust numbers and amount last T TUESDAY, a;,,
=. sentiment to pave our man
,ssroughfare ars with either ereosote
s..k or vitrified brick has been
s',dually ss, crystalizing until there
=. nothing to checkmate the vote
.lsn ~ the people were given an op-
,.,tuuity to express their feelings
=. natter. 1t is very true
/ .h,re were some fifty-seven vo.
-. =. who registered their disapproval
!, the project, but from what we
..,e able to discern, it was only
hs,ause they thought it best to await
~ termination of the war before
,,tine on any more special taxes at
lent The amount registered
,eainst the bond issue amounted to
uss.l5o.37 in property values
,h;le on the other hand those who
,,,.d in favor of the contemplated
;mprovements represented a valua-
.on Of s522,3sO.23 which made
A,.e who were championing the
..etion a glorious victory for the
,,nse Of good streets. One prop
.,y holder alone, Mr.. Chas. Gou-
.u.rbeim. voted a larger assess
..ot for the tax than the entire
,uount cast by the opposition and
many compliments were paid to him
bee,use of his progressive spirit.
This means that nearly every street
IN New Iberia will be graveled and
small portion of the amount vot-
d contributed towards the building
d,f few streets leading out of the
City.
This improvement will very like
b Be under full headway just as
non Is the sewerage of New iberia
i completed which will be about the
middle Of February. (Once these
tss important internal improve
nsnt are finished, the citizens of
New IBERIA will have something that
they can point to with pride. With
god drinking water, splendid
Light system together with sewerage
md model streets over the entire
CITY, giving us every conceivable
comfort, strangers can then be in
uted to cast their lot with US as
hen future place of abode. The
question Of paving Main St. has
been advocated by the Enterprise
fcf sixteen years, and at last it be-
rm to look like our dreams will be
natlzed in every respect, and in
sedlsaoa every thoroughfare in New
lara viii be made a model street,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Liberty Loan
Committee

Here is a partial list of the SUBJ
scribers in Morgan City for Bonds
of the Second Liberty Loan. IT
your name is not among these faith
full go to the banker at once and
subscribe. Do it TO-DAY.
Through the People State and
Savings Bank:
People State and Svgs. Bank $4,000
E. Ditch Sl5oo
The following amounts have been
subscribed through the First Ma
tional Bank:
Ramos Lumber Co. S2O,0OO
Leon Kahn 5oo
Albert M. Gotten, Jr. 2OO
Mrs. Florence Gotten 800
A. M. Gotten 1000
John Sheehan 5O
NJ. C. Electric Co. 5000
! A. K. Knotta loo
Name withheld) 5000
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
NOTICE

wish to inform my patrons and
the public that l have removed my
barber shop from Railroad Avenue
to the building formerly occupied
by DR.. E. J. Cherault, where | will
be ready for business this after
noon.
Oct. "a. JOHN FARENHOLI.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26

Silk Typewriter Ribbons, guaran-
teed for six months, at THE RE-
VIEW office. Phone 278.
Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home, 40c. per month.