davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Rev. Edward T. Mathison, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Rockville, has been appointed chairman for the town of Vernon. of the Connecticut Council of Defense, to succeed City Clerk John N. Keeney who resigned because of pressure of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeclzel announces the es- ta ablishment of two branch offices for the issuance of motor vehicle licenses in New Haven and Bridgeport, and the issuance of daily lists Of licenses, as they are made out, to motor vehicle drivers
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Extraordinary Private Sale M0lstein
 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.
 30 registered cows, several regis tered heifers and calves.
 daughters of the famous sire Rod erick Lincoln.
 7 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., 1917-09-21
Dwight B. Heard Central and Adanns

FOR SALE-House and lot in west part of city; good, but not high priced. cozy home for small family. Lot 60xl4O feet. shade. Will sell part down, balance monthly. See Coggins, 13O West Adams St. dd
 LAND
 FOR SALE-s150.0o per acre will buy l6O acre ranch, extra well improved, 2 houses, fenced and cross fenced, Page wire; 70 alfalfa, 40 maize: 10 silage new silo; 40 acres cotton reserved. 8 miles out. $4000.00 cash will handle Let us show you. Tolleson. Getsinger & Tolleson office, 16 East Adams Phone 15S6. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

ORDER NOW October baby chicks. Phone 1J3 Hedgpeth Hatchery, Route , If
 Win pay highest cash price for eggs at the National Produce Company, 223 West Jefferson street: Phone 124a If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Look Here

Do you want to sell your farm, stock ranch, residence, lots, store, restaurant, or mine; or rent your property? Get busy and list it with us at once. We have from 50 to 100 clients in the east and northwest that are looking for good investments and homes in the beautiful Salt River Val ley. Don't wait but get a move on you, and submit your proposition to us at once; as we desire to submit it to our clients as quickly as possible. Leave it with us and We will do the rest
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

FORD touring car, first class condi- tlon. 1215 E. Garfield St. db
 MAXWELL touring, perfect condi- tion. Less than half for quick sale. 321 West Van Buren. db
 FOR SALE-New Ford touring car never used. Box 92 Republican db
 EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING, oxy-acetyline welding. Expert Auto Repairing. 606 W. Van Buren If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Auctions


 AUCTION SALE Sept. 26, l mile west of state capitol
 115 head of cattle
 Horses, mules Farming implements, household goods A. L. West and G. Morley Howard
 Owners
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk dm
 AUCTION
 Tuesday, September 20, one mile south and one-half mile west of Glen dale, Arizona on the Palm Olive Ranch. Commencing at 10:30 o'clock I, Leo Varney having been drafted for service in the war, my brother and l have decided to give up our lease and dispose of our stock and other personal property at public sale
 150 head of cattle 75 we'll marked Holstein cows, all heavy and rich milkers, 25 fine Hol- stein yearling heifers, 30 yearling steers, 10 steer calves, 15 heifer calves, 3 Holstein bulls.
 head of horses l black draft horse weighing 15OO pounds, l bay driving mare, weighing about 1000 pounds, l bay two-year- old lilly about 1000 pounds
 Farm machinery l hay derrick, moving machine sulky rake, buggy and other farm tools.
 Free lunch at noon Terms of sale: All sums of s100.0O and under cash, over that amount a credit of six months will be given pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note, per cent off for cash. VARNEY BROTHERS. Owners C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk al
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

FOR LEASE-60 acres seeded to all falfa, good house, fine barn, all nec- essary improvements Phone 1473 or 15 No. 1 Ave. dd
 TWO 160 ACRE RANCHES. inn proved, for rent at Buckeye Call or write w. H. Greene 515 N. 2nd St. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

TWENTY acres land, 10 acres in cultivation. One and half miles from Laveen. $75 per acre for quick sale. Terms Don Rust, Mesa. db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

HAVE BUYER for best modern bungalow that $45O0 to s5500 will buy. Holt Realty Co.,, 8 W. Adams St. Phone 1246. db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

MODERN double brick house, four rooms and bath on each side, nicely furnished. One side now rented for $25.O0 per month, other side ready to move right in. $1,500.00 cash will han
 dle. See Thomas end of Indian car line. Phone 4429 dp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

l HAVE SO acres of good sandy loam soil, twenty five in alfalfa; some cot, ton and maize. Will sell for $155.00 per acre. Orchard, vineyard, drilled well, house; all in good shape. $1100 cash, s500.00 yearly at per cent interest. Fox 307. Mesa Ariz dg
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
For Sale-Live Stock

THIRTY HEAD of work mules; two miles north of fair grounds. B. H.. Lee, Route 6. bb
 GENTLE DRIVING MARE, buggy and harness; also surrey. c. B. Will Hams, North Center St, opp. Indian School. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

FOR SALE-Almost new 5 room brick, plastered bungalow. built in features, hardwood floors, bath, gas. electric lights, hot water heater. screen room; all in excellent condition: full size lot. close in. Price $35O0. 5000 cash; terms to suit on balance Immed- iate possession. E. E. Pascoe, 302 N
 Central Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

FOR SALE LANDED, 40, 60, 80 or 100 acres by owner, near Glendale. Phone c. s. Rousseau, 161J5, Glendale.
 6h
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

COTTON LAND-160 acres. S2250. This is in Casa Grande valley, under canal, near county road and has shal
 low water. Terms. McAdams. 35 s. Center If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
For Sale Real Estate

10-ACRE ranch corner Indian School road and Black Canyon. acres alfalfa, barn, garage, chicken lots, hen house, etc. New groom house. with plenty of fruit J. D. Richards. GG
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

H. T. DOAK
 General Auctioneer Live stock, ranch and farm sales a speciality. 725 Grand Ave. Cowboy CorraD
 Phone 1863. Phoenix, Ariz. BURROUGHS Real Estate Office has moved to 31 N First Ave If
 AUCTION SALE
 Friday, September 21 Sale commencing at 11:00 a. m miles south of the Alma school; 3h miles southwest of Mesa, Arizona. 1 will sell at public auction. the fol- lowing described personal property: 50 head fine Durham milch cows all good young cows. l Durham bull, 12 milk cans. 1 2-r. D. gas engine.
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of s10O.O0 and under, cash; over that amount, a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser giving an approved 10 per cent : note. per cent off for cash.
 s. F. DAVIS, Owner
 C. O McMURTRY Anctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Inlamd Ennpire Realty Company

Room 4. Nicholson Bldg, over Central
 bank. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

AUCIIUN-AUCTIO
 We will have large auction sale Saturday, September 22nd, D. m. We will have lots of good furniture to of fer, lots of household goods. work horses and mules, big lot chickens, all sizes; wagons, buggies and farm inn plements. Special. Fine set mission furniture, brand new
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 w. Jefferson St. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
For Rent Furnished
 Rooms

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. $250 a week S29 E. Jefferson. dg
 FURNISHED ROOM. Phone 15S1. GOA F.. Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

s2300, 1 block from high school, 5-room brick, worth $500. Yours for quick sale, s2300. Phone Groom 41G6. Galpins office. dd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
fLANT TEN THOUSAND
ACRES OF SUGAR CANE IN
ST. LUCIE COUNTY

Fort Pierce. April Is. The s.
l.ucie Tribune says: Interest in the
proposition of planting lG.000 acres
OF sugar cane in st. Lucie county
for the manufacture of syrup. sugar
and other products. is increasing
TO the extent of action a number
OF growers over the county have suf-
hcient confidence in the plausibility
and practicability of the project 70
ridnt out all the seed cane which
they can obtain for increasing their
acreages next year. and Others are
becoming interested Owing to the
extreme shortage OF seed cane
throughout the country il VIII be-
impossible to plant any very extern
sive acreage Immediately, but the
plans now being pushed provide -or
planting fully 10000 acres within
the next three years The Kanawha
Groves company on the Fort Pierce
farms has made arraneemC nts to
liant out - acres for seed purposes.
C1anty Demonstration Agent Warren
tits week made arrangements to So
ouro 10000 stalks for seed purposes.
sufficient To plant ~ acres, whics
will be planted by several growers.
and efforts are being made To obtain
additional seed
According to Secretary n. L.
Goodwin. of the Fort Pierce chamber
OF commerce, who is the chief pro
moter of the l0.000-acre movement.
two capitalists have already becoma
sufficiently interested in the propo-
s,tion to make inquiries relative Ia
the feasibility of investing from
s20O. 900 to $500. 900 in a syrup and
Gear factory A modern sugar
mill would cost. approximately.
s25o, 900
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
BRIDGE BILL WOULD GRANT
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
lRr II. 7. Felkel

tallahassee. Fla. April 10 Wheh
The House met 10 take up local bills
only and encountered the measure
bv the two representatives, from rs
Gambia and the TWO from the adJoin-
ing county of Santa Rosa. granting
tr,ehts for thirty years to private
bridge corporation 10 span the es-
Gambia river. several members Oh
iccied. spirited debate was pre-
cjtitated and the bill was left on th'
calendar 10 be considered later as .
lrca. measure The bill uAed tolls.
witch many members considered en-
lc-bitant. and gave rights TO con-
s,ruct at certain point a bridse
which with lis approaches would
|. .easure three miles in length. Rep
rcsentative Anon Lewis. Of Jackson.
ade the point that to pass this hi.
:, ,osid he 10 virtually grant 'eXclu-
,s.se" rights because the national
wan department will not grant more
than one bridge in given terl itory
over a navigatable stream III told
low jacksonville had Tor years tried
t. bridge the 81. Johns and how the
ferry company had always won in It's
fight with the assistance of the war
department Mr.. Lewis declared that
tie people OF his county and. in fact
the people of every count, who
wanted to enter Escambia would
nave 10 pay these tolls. lie pro
/ rmuced such a toll bridge monop-
oily and the bill a dangerous one
senator Jones. of Escambia. Will
net introduce :he bill and he he
lieyes that there exists serious
Question as to its constitutionality
Had the measure come to vote on
tine las, local bin night. it would
have been defeated, if the debat q
hat its second reading precipitated
was an indication of what the mem
lers of the lower house really
thoueht of it's merits 1t will come
require a supreme effort on the part
members to pass il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
IaPERIAL TOMBS HAVE
BEEN BROKEN OPEN
tBy Associated Press

Toxic. April l@--'peseerat'on
aud despoilment Of imperial tombs
pe,r Nara for purposes of robbery
has led tn the discovery that other
,nci.nt rombs scattered through diff
,.rar, parts of Yamashiro province
nave been broken open and the con-
r,nis Of value removed
The treasures disinterred from the
,,,,bs of members OF the Imperial
family who reigned both before and
s.tar Christ include objects of rare
and non-appraisable value. Some or
the Jewels and ancent mirrors are
said 70 date back as far as 1000
wears. Among articles stolen were
several ancient necklaces and num-
her of old metal mirrors containing
40 per cent. gold with exquisite
antique designs on the back. Another
c,.,"cus relic was a stone pillow used
in the earliest epoch of apanese his
tofy
The hieraslyphics on the back OF
The mirrors are entirely new to
a, a,rhaeologists though they are pre-
sp.ned to be OF Chinese origin. The
precious stones are valued at many
thousands OF yen and are supposed
TO have come from China,
traditions hase long been current
rs to the value of relics buried in
tAc imperial and other ancient tombs
including the tradition that one omb
contains a wonderful golden coronet
0f fabulous value
The relics and jewels which have
been recovered since the arrest and
sentencing of the robbers will be
turned over to the imperial house
hold department
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
TO PRESERVE THE FOLK.
MUSIC OF AMERICA
BY Associated Press. }

New Orleans. La. April IL 49,
Preservation of the folkmusc OF
America. the songs of the fast van
ishing types of people; was urged bv
Mrs. William D Steele, of Sedalia.
Nc. chairman of the music depart
ment of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, at the council meet
ing of the Federation here today.
The songs of the d.ouisiana Gre
lrlc, the plantation negro of the
South. the dance music of the Mex
lean peon on our border, the wild
song of the western cowboy, tho
plaintive melodies of the mountain
Ger of Tennessee and Kentucky, as
well as the more familiar tribal
songs of the North American Indian
should be preserved" said Mrs.
Steele. This is work for the WON
cas- clubs as well as the department
Icf education of the United States
government .
Mrs. Steele advocated also a more
intimate acquaintance with the mn-
sic of American composers.
The music club is the guardian
of the music in its town. and should
should see that il is taught in every
school. as an accredited study by the
very best equipped musician in the
| community" declared Mrs. Steele
The music club is also the guardian
'cf the towns musical morals. The
music played in the theaters. picture
shows, parks and sometimes. we re-
RET to say, the type of music use
in the Sunday schools. and church
service might be improved.
Community singing is sweeping
the land This is the great oppor-
tunity for the women's clubs. for
along with our public school music.
ii is our greatest musical education
al asset. It will mean the organiza-
tion and development of choral So
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
AUCTION SALE

Of new broom house in Dixie
land, on Georgia avenue and Cannon
street two blocks from brick store,
Saturday, April rs. at , O'Clock.
Terms cash. Don't miss this oppor-
tCnfty as this property must sell.
Get a home at wartime prices. C. A.
LOOK, owner. B. II. HARNLY,
tfI' AuctiOneer
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
LARGE NUMBER PENSIONERS
OF WAR IN ENGLAND
tBy Associated Press. !

London. April l6 THE latest Of
fetal figures show that there are now
in England 27.613 combatant pris-
oners of war and 3O.525 civilian
prisoners
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
ALEXANDROvITCH MUST
TRAVEL LIKE NAY CITIZEN
tBy Associated Press. J

BY Associated Press.
Amsterdam, April IA When the
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,
brotner of the former Russian emper-
or was about to leave Gatchina for
rctrograd recently, he asked the To-
cal Wprkmen's Union for a safe con
duet, according to dispatch to the
tnloene Gazette the union sent the
following letter in reply:
Citizen Michael Romanoff has no
more right than any other Russian
citizen to such privileges as a specia!
train or a reserved carriage He
can therefore buy a ticket at tn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
SO SAY WE ALL

When things so right
A world polite
Extends wreath of glory.
And men with glee
Contend to be
The hero of the story.
From far and near
The cry ycu hear
"fwere useless to forbid il
On every hand.
In accents grand
a DID IT."
When things 80 wrong
Another song
Is suddenly arising.
And men lay down
The martyrs crown
With promptness all surprising.
They do not pause
For the applause.
Their pride. long since they've did il
Each shifts the blame.
As all exclaim:
"lIT DID IT."
Washington Star
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16

station like anyone else. If he does
we shall guarantee that ne can trav
Ct unmolested.
he Grand Duke took first-claa
ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16
GERMAN AUTHORITIES CON-
FISCATE LIGHTING RODS
(By Associated Press J

Lausanne. Switzerland, April lG
The German authorities in Alsace.
Il, is learned, have confiscated all the
l'2htning rods in the district that
contain copper. and have ordered
the confscation of all copper and
platinum used for the preparatin or
lightning rods.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16

WANTER-Clean rags. , cents lb
Perry Garage, 2I3 West Main.
6422
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16

Position by expert lady
stenographer For further partic-
ulars address "Stenographer.
care Telegram 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-16

Icieties and orchestras. the coming IN
to the home of more and better
music =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-17
LIBERTY CHANCE
kAISER'S DEFEAT is ONLY HOPE
FOR NATION.
Charge Germans Seek Enslavement
Of World Is Made by Leader
in puna.

P%etrograd, Russia,--"Only The com.
plete defeat of Germany will assure
the worlds happiness. Peace nos
would be only an arnlistice. Russia
cannot betray the allies with whom
she has been fighting for three
years
In these words President Rod2ianko
Of the Duma forces pleaded with the
Russian governing body for unswerv-
ing continuance OF Russia's part In
the war and warned against insidi-
Gus peace movements inspired by
Germany.
The war must be successfully ter.
minated in a manner preserving the
country's integrity and national hon
or" he asserted. Our innumerahle
sacrifices demand a peace commensur'
ate with the immensely OF our efforts
and a peace assuming the triumph OF
ideals of justice and liberty.
The German program is hegenony
in word, the e~nslayement of ma
tons.
such contradictory principles can
not admit of an inconcluslve victor!
for one or the other: it must be De
! ciSiyc." ...
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-17

Gardner Fights Tax Referendum
Gov. Gardner. in . formal statement
d~epioring the action Of seekers aites
patronage in circulating petitions 70
submit to q referendum the inhe!E
lance tax law passed BY the last iegis'
lature-an action which threatens to
prevent the state from borrowing
81. $4,000 0 from st. Louis bankE TO
pay the deficiencies of the Major ad.
ministration - announced that he
would use the full executive and legal
powers Of the state government In an
effort to block the referendum.
The governor announced he would
advise the secretary of state TO refuse
to file the referendum petitions on the
ground that the inheritance tax law
Is exempted from the operation OF
the referendum by a clause OF the
constitution providing that emergency
measures affecting the peace. health
and safety OF the state cannot be sub.
mitted to a vote OF the people.
The governor urged all loyal Mis-
sourians to refuse to sign the petit
tons and asked that those who al
ready had signed them write TO the
secretary Of state instructing him te
withdraw their names.
He threatened to call an extra SEES
sion Of the legislature If the referen
dun should be invoked against any
of the evenue laws. to re-enact the
laws, and to institute a legislative in
v~estigation of the circulation of tho
petitions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-17
ceNFER ON BRITISH STRIKES

London, England.--A long Official re-
mort of q conference Of 80 trade union.
lists connected with engineering ana
shipbuilding industries, which was
held at the ministry of munitions, re-
yeals, according to a statement Is
sued by Arthur Henderson, minister
without portfolio. who presided, the
existence OF strikes of engineers III
various, parts Of the country which
nre "eraye,y impeding the supply OF
certain vital munitions which are be-
Ing pressed for by the army IN
France"
Dilution Of private labor, which ap'
parently provoked the strikes. was
declared ~ be Only on emergency
var measure and the conference
adopted q resolution deprecating the
strikes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-17
BARRED
N STATE CAPITAL
OFFICERS CUT RELATIVES FROM
Paw ROLL AND NO MORE
APPOINTED.
ONCE A PREVAILING CUSTOM
Some Of Majors Appointe:s Not Vet
In Line With General Trend OF
Events-BHi to Stop prac-
tiee Failed in Senate.
Jefferson City, Mo

JEFFERSON Wy, nv.
Following the discovery that Mrs.
Nell Gordon. wife of Morris G. Cor
don. supervisor Of building and loan
associations. had been succeeded by
Miss Fay Oliver of Wainwright as
clerk in that department at 500 a
month. an examination Of the records
In the office of the auditor showed
that there now are few relatives on
the state payroll, outside Of the ju.
dietary.
The only appointive official in JEFF
ferson City who now has a relative
on the payroll. SO far as can be ascer-
tanned. is Speed Mosby, state beer in
spector, whose daughter is still en-
ployed in his office at a salary of $3.50
q month.
Moshy and Gordon were appointed
to office by Gov. Major.
An anti-nepotism bill. prepared by
Representative Frank Lee of Jasper
county, passed the house of the Forty
ninth general assembly by IN over
whelming vote. No action vas OBJ
tanned on an anti.nepotism bill by
Senator Elder in the state senate,
where several senators had their
wives or other relatives on the pay
roll.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-17
USE BARLEY FOR WHEAT

Madison, Wis. -- Barley mullins,
barley bread, barley breakfast food
and barley cakes may become
as common ON bur tables as white
bread, graham mullins and oatmeal,
according to the results Of expert
meuts now being carried on by the
war research committee of the home
economics department of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin.
In seeking cereals to relieve the
wheat shortage. the department found
that the food and commercial value
OF barley made it advisable to begin
research along lines that would con-
serve the barley industry Of Wiseon.
sin, while at the anne time bringing
about economical results for the
housewife.
Wisconsin, according to recent sta.
tistics, produces one-eighth Of the bar
ley crop In the United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-17
KAISER is AFRAID OF TEDDY
John l.. Sullivan Says That Rough
Rider in Trenches Would
About Win War.

New York, N. Y.-Col. Roosevelt
had as a visitor John l., Sullivan. for
mer heavy weight champion pugilist.
Asterward Sullivan said there would
be a meeting Monday night in Faneull
Fall, Boston. where resolutions would
be- introduced, demanding that Col.
Roosevelt and his division be sent to
France.
Roosevelt is the only man in
America the kaiser is afraid Of"
said Sullivan. His presence in the
trenches Is sufficient to insure a
proper American representation
The Roosevelt headquarters here
will remain open just as long as the
European war lasts, Capt, William h,
Dame, chief Of the enrolment forces,
said. According to Capt. Dame, 5.llO
new applications were made to 20 to
, France with the Roosevelt volunteers