davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Misunderstanding to do at home;
East Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Wanted-Boarders and roomers, ITO
North Third avenue. Good home COOK
ing. Modern conveniences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

r. ne>-Mcaern heated "nf"r-
nished private apartment Mrs. Fl. O.
Michaels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For Sa'e-160 acres, near Albion. 500
per acre. $500 will handle, balance ten
years at per cent. This Is well worth
the money. Finney the land man.
room one. over 119 East Main. phone
40 r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For SaIe-231 acres, with modern
improvements near Conrad. $3.50 an
acre will carry $4,000 back at 51a per
cent. This is plum good one. See me-
Finney the land man over 119 East
Main, room one phone 172.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
WANTED

d-Housemoving. H. s. Mile
3o3 Park street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

To Rent--Residence at 212 West
Church street. Very centrally located,
electric lights, gas. furnace, and base
ment, $40 a month. Key next door.
Address Mrs. J. B. Holbrook, 81 East
FIfty-sixth street north. Portland. Ore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For Sale-Hot blast oak heater II
good condition. No. 116. Phone greer
1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For Sale-Invention have an inven-
ton that every Iowa farmer uses
covered by patents. Would exchange
for Iowa land. Would give proof OF
value before exchange was made. w.
G. Robinson. Batavia, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For Sals-My eighty acres one mile
north of Lamoille, 5000 per acre; $4,000
will handle This Is a good home. we'll
fenced and improved. z. y. Holman.
Lamoille, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Wanted-Four. horses to pasture;
good pasture; close in. Phone yeilo"
1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For Sale-146h acres Of Iowa land
five miles southwest of Marshalltown
This farm will be sold at a very low
price on long time and easy terms.
P. J. Van Vranken, 800 Jackson boule-
ward, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
IOWA LANDS.

For Sale or Rent-160-acr farm,
well fenced, good barn, six-room mousse
granary, silo and other buildings. see
the owner at 110S West Boone street.
o. L. Thomas. g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

To Rent-Furnished sleeping rooms,
modern, very reasonable. I'll West
Church street. Phone white b71.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

For Sale-Your chance to get nne
Iowa half section, we'll improved, north
Of Mason City Nine year terms. cheap
price and owners would take farm In
Minnesota, Canada or city property as
part payment. This farm Is worthy OF
your investigation. Beck and Walker,
owners, Mason City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

To Rent-Or will sell. three room
house. EOS North Ninth street. Inquire
cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
LAND WANTED

WILE pay si an acre cash for any land
 In Alabama Write J--o. care Age Her
 ald 3-zl-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

frames for silk shades. S. M. Bern helm Co.,, 2023 1st ave. Main 5100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
Drs. Dozier X Dozier Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

X high school agricultural experiment and information bureau, believed to be the first ever planned in the United States will be in operation next sprsng and summer in Spokane. Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED--BOARDERs
BUSINESS CHANGES

AN exceptional opportunity to acquire
 an interest in, or make loan on a
 money making business requiring
 about s50.000. Ample security in eith- CT case For enga cement as to prticu- N lars address C-2S care Age Herald.
 N S-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01

PLANT Crimson Clover; we are ready for you with the seed at the right prices. ". s. Brown Mercantile Co.,. 2223-25 2d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
By "Hop''

 conssntng to surgical ion usa
 
  1 maybe  ucinx doctors have o  and our reas riusAve uainxAs Aia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-01
FOR SALE

ES~~~e~~~~o~o-oO@~o~~~~ THOSE wishing to preserve tho Roto-
 gravure Section of The Age-Herald can
 get binders by calling at The Age Her.
 aid office. Price only S5c. 1-18-tf
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
SHRINE TOUR MAY MEAN SPECIAL
 TRAIN, S0GREAT |S ENROLMENT

any one wants to go down to Douglas on this rate the day after the Shriner special cars leave, he can do so. Some will do this, leave Friday evening, take in the grand ball Saturday night and come home with the bunch"
 A special entertainment for the fair sex has been arranged for Saturday afternoon at Douglas. Time was when the Daughters of Isis did this enter taining; but now it is different. The fair ones are discriminating and it takes some entertaining now to tempt them to lend their gracious presence to trip of this kind. Douglas is ar ranging one of the most unique enter tainments ever given in Arizona and there will be things doing for them both days.
 Don't forget that it is first come first served. As long as the tickets and accommodations last they will be handed out If another car is needed, the committee wants to know it by Wednesday evening so it can be brought here in time for Thursday evening.
 If you have not secured your ticket yet, phone to Shirley Christy, Vic Hanny, J. J. Sweeney. V. L. Clark or George Stoneman. A phone to either the Southern Pacific or Arizona Eas- tern ticket offices will do just as we'll
 Another message from the potentate to the committee, received yesterday, says that he will leave the oasis of Wilcox Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
DEACONEss HOSPITAL SELECTS
 SITEAT M'DONELL AND TENTH
Tract of Five Acres Offered by Methodists Meets the Approval of Special Committee of Prominent Men Who Have Been Carefully Investigating Proposition and Plans and Specifications for First Unit Are Asked

composed of H. B. Wilkinson, Dr. John Dennett, Professor J. D. Loper, Colonel L. W. Coggins and r. R. Stewart. This committee agreed that the site offered could hardly be excelled for the pur- pose desired and the official board agreed in confirming the selection.
 It is officially stated that the first move now to be made by the board of trustees will be to secure plans and estimates for the first unit of what is to date the only Protestant hospital plant in the state. It is also stated that the subscription list has assumed most encouraging proportions.
 The trustees also announce the amount of money secured from the re- cent yric-Apollo concerts. These concerts added s1S4.36 to the building fund and the public is thanked by the trustees for it's patronage as well as individuals and companies who grant ed liberal concessions to make this substantial gain to the fund possible.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
MACHINE GUNS FOR POLICE

WACO. Texas. April 10.-Purchase of q machine gun to De stationed at the city hall and hIgh-powered rifles for members of the city police force with further injunction to Waco citizens to arm their homes and pur- chase ammunition. to be in readiness for any eventuality. was urged in a statement tonight by Mayor John Dollins. His action followed home guard meeting. The mayor declared he had received word that Mexicans are arming themselves and admon- ished local arms and ammunition dealers to be careful to whom they sold S,lpplies
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
RESULTS
 WILL BE SHOWN

One of the interesting features Of the month will be the closing exercises of the Charles H. Cook bible school for Indians, which will take place at the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, April r at 7:30 o'clock. These exercises will be under auspices of the Synod of Arizona and the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church of the United States
 A particularly interesting program has been arranged for this the sixth annual sessions closing exercises This program will be as follows:
 DOXOlogy-Praise God.
 Invocation and Scripture lesson. .....
 ...,............ Claude R. Brodhead Prayer ............. Clarence H. Ellis Today and Tomorrow among the
 Mohave Apaches" :. Warren Gazzam "The Indian on the New Trail .....
 ................... Charles Rhodes Quartet-"At Thy Feet" .........
 .......... Members of Bible School Into a New Tribe and a New Re
 igion'N ........... Thomas Newman The Chosen Tribe" .... David Nelson Hymn-"The Missionary ...
 ...... Members of Bible School The Upward March of the Indian.
 .................... Alfred Jackson "The Debt of Bible School Students
 to other Indians" .. Herbert Grant Quartet .. Phoenix Indian School Presentation of Diplomas :. Geo. Logic Address-"Citizens of Tomorrow .. ThomaS E. Campbell. Governor of Arizona Hymn 36S-"America"
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

The Shriners on the Douglas or Bust" committee had a faraWay look on their faces last night when they began to count noses after a strenuous day signing up reservations and get ting tickets ready.
 They figured on two cars. They now have three pretty well filled up and there are two more days in which to accept reservations. They can't turn any one down, so it means order an other car if the reservations keep coming in.
 The first contingent will leave for Tucson this morning. This delegation is composed of those who will take part in the Scottish Rite ceremonies during the next two days at Tucson. They will board the Phoenix special Thursday night as it passes through Tucson.
 Tt is possible says Director Shir- ley Christy, just possible, that the Phoenix bunch will stay up to greet the bunch at Tucson, especially if the Phoenix cars are attached to the limited, as Colonel Randolph is now trying to arrange"
 Colonel Randolph already has fixed il so that the Pullmans can be used to live in at DouGas while the Phoenix folks are there. He also had some thing to do with securing q rate of S25 for the round trip, sleeper fare and all He also had something to do with some of the other transportation arrangements; but that's nothing. Now the bunch wants him to make some more arrangements for the comfort. of the party and the colonel is working ou it. He is one of the best little arrangers in Arizona when it comes to transportation affairs.
 General Agent Cater is also some arranger, too. He is arranging about the tickets so that every one who wants to go down and come back sooner than the party returns, may do s0 Also he has fixed ii so that if
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

Location for the new Deaconess hos pital has been decided. The Arizona Deaconess Hospital and Home board of trustees has formally accepted the proposition made by the Methodist Church. South, concerning the camp grounds site at Mcdowell road and Tenth street This tract consists of five acres of land considered ideally located for the purposes of the hospital and the requirement of this tract of land is the first definite step taken in the forward movement for the new institution. which was begun on May l of last year.
 The tract is situated in one of the most healthful and quiet zones in the city. The Brill car line passes the Tenth street entrance to the grounds and. with the exception of three blocks, a paved street leads from the city's center directly to the property.
 The special committee which recom- mended the purchase of this site was
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
X. 1T !. PASSES RESOLUTIONS IF
 UTMOST LOYALTY

That same patriotic impulse which made the showing of Marcos de Niza council of Phoenix, Knights of Colum-
 us, so complete and impressive in he great Loyalty parade of Monday night caused the council last evening to enthusiastically pass the following lesolution:
 WHEREAS, the United States of America are menaced by a foreign foe, the honor and integrity of the nation imDeriled, the rights of the present and future generations in jeopardy and in ternatiOnal freedom in the pursuit of peace. happiness and commerce in danger. therefore be it
 RESOLVED. by Marcos de Niza council, No. 11S9, Knights of Columbus, that we hereby approve and endorse the course and policy of our country, declare our unswerving allegiance to our flag and all for which is stands, and pledge our undivided support and assistance to our nation in whatever manner it may have need for us.
 Not only will the council live up to it's resolution, but it has also voted to pay the council dues of all members who enlist for the war. keeping them in good standing and giving them the benefits of the order in case of disas- tor
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
Dam Cupid Gives Odds fo Doctors
 In Making Cures

Miss Helen Betty Higgins, the charming coast society girl who iourneyed from New York to Ari- zona in record breaking time on learning of the illness of her fiance, yesterday became the bride of Ken neth Reese Kendall Mir. Kendall, greatly improved in health, had been removed from the Sisters hos pitai to the home Of his sister, MraI w. Taylor Smith, on East Roosevelt street, where Bishop Atwood read the service at twilight
 The bride, who is an unusually attractive cirI, wore a fetching frock of white taffeta and carried an arm boquet of white rose buds.
 Only the relatives and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony among whom were MT. KendaIfs parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank l. Ken dall, who arrived from San Diego yesterday. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carson, MT. and Mrs. c. K. Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Harry Borden, Mrs. w. MissIin Smith of San Diego, and Floyd Quinlisk.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
U
At tke Plaza


 The Plaza theater will offer today only, eight big reels Of pictures. There will be two features. The first will be "The '. $. troops along the border" It shows the. national guard of several states including the First Arizona at Naco. The second feature is the big five-reel Mutual masterpiece The Net The story is as follows:
 As picturesque children of the sa, the clever ingenue, Marion Swayne, and the talented leading man, Bert Delaney, appear to splendid advantage in this unusual story of love and tragedy among the simple fisher folk. A beauti- ful girl (Edith JeWett) is shipwrecked and washed ashore, bound to d spar She is an adventures who has evaded the law and succeeds in winning the love of the young fisherman who res cues her. She deserts him as he is about to make her his wife, and does not enter his life again until he has fallen in love with a beautiful girl of the viii lage (Marion Swayne). A detective and the former employer of the adventur- ess, whom she has robbed, both ap- pear in the fishing village and add to the development of an intensely drama tic scenes in which she has ever ap- peared in her wonderful career as a successful actress.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
RESIDENCE NEAR
 TOLLESON BURNS

TOLLESON, April 1O.-The beauti- ful farm residence of J. Garnett Holmes, located on the old Johnson ranch about ten miles west of this city, was totally destroyed with all contents by fire at o'clock yester- day afternoon. The loss is probably fully covered by insurance.
 A defective connection between the stove pipe and chimney is thought to have caused the blaze. The flames had gained considerable headway before being discovered and all efforts to combat them proved unavailng.
 The home was occupied by tenants, who owned all the furnishings. Moth ing, not even the smallest piece of furniture was saved
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
FIRST ARIZONA BOyS RESPOND
 TO DUTY CAL[

Fear that the ranks of the First Ari- zona regiment will be badly depleted because many members will refuse to sign the new federal oath, is unfound- ed, according to Adiutant General Charles w. Harris of the state militia. Rather, members of the regiment are taking the new oath much faster than was even hoped, it is reported.
 According to word recently received here from Naco, the entire personnel of Company E, known as the Spanish American company from Tucson, has taken the oath. This is the only com pany in the regiment it is stated where
 J0 per cent quota has taken the oath to date. It was thought by many in the state that practically all mem hers of this company would refuse to take the new oath
 Work of recruiting for the regiment in the various stations about the state in meeting with a fair degree Of sue cess, according to Adjutant General Harris yesterday afternoon. To date, a total of ten recruits have been se cured in this city. They have already departed for Naco, the regiment head quarters.
 While several applications have been filed in the various stations about the
 
 ing work must take on added impetus if we can hope to increase the regiment to full war strength within a reason able length of time" said Colonel Har ris yesterday. f'We are hopeful that more activity will be noticed along this line as a result of the recent patriotic meetings throughout the state," he de- clared.
 According to reports received at the state house yesterday, it was being ru- mored that the governor had ordered a nlaft issue to take effect immediately. It is thought that these rumors spread as a result of the activity of the coun- ty assessor, who is taking the names of all male citizens throughout Maricopa county, to be placed at the disposal of the government. It was emphatically denied that any draft issue had been ordered.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
Hin Has Good Bill

Away back when Egypt was the whole world the lovers who loved then were just as romantic as today. They did just the foolish things that the lovers of the twentieth century do, but the contrast is sure to be novel, to say the least. At the Hip today there fin ishes "The Immage Maker" It is story of the twentieth century lovers who believe that they have loved each other for ages and they see themselves as they think they lived in Egypt in an interpolated bit of allegory that is the reason for the title. The story is a pretty love romance and suffices to bring to the screen again Baroness De Witz (Valkyrien) the classic dancer.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
Constance Talmadae at Majestic

Some remarkable scenes in the big tree country of California are an- nounced as noteworthy features of "The Girl of the Timberclaims," the new TriangleFine Arts play starring Con stance Talmadge, which will be seen at the Majestic theater for the last time today.
 The story deals with a conflict be- tween homesteaders and a gang of claim jumpers, who try to get their lands away from them. Director Paul Powell took his company into the dense forest of northern California for a stay of two weeks during the making of the picture, and the action of the play in cludes fellirg and saving of the enor- nous trees which are to be found in that country.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
THE INsUFFlclENcY OF FAME

Robert Louis Stevenson was not the only celebrity who ;las found fame rather than unsubstantial achievement. T would agree" he wrote, that Glad stone was the author of my works for good 10-ton schooner and the coins to- keep it on. l know a little about fame yacht
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

Chicago meat packers, and who later fals in love with the ward of the Mikado Elsie Brandon, as Yum Yum" the ward of the Mikado is very bewitching as a Japanese maiden.
 The scene and surroundings are laid in Japan, outside of the Mikados $ castle, the musical numbers are up to the standard and The Get the Habit" chorus is already the talk of the town
 A new bill will be presented on Sunday night, entitled His Night Out"
 The prices remain the same. Ten, twenty and thirty.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
Empress Program

The bill to he presented tonight at the Empress theater, is that of a tabloid version of the "Mikado" The plot deals with two Americans who are mistaken by the Mikado as spies but later found out to be two mes sengers from the United States de- livering message to the. Millado.
 Al Weston and Fred Reynolds will be seen as the two messengers. Art Uline will be seen as a travelling salesman for Armour and Swift, the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
SEWING bEE TO
 BE HELD TODAY
 FUR RED CROSS

Planning vigorous campaign for the -.e4 JOSS MS. J. L. E. Alexan- fer president of the Mary Brodie auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet erans, last evening stated that the auXiiary would give one day each week to the work in addition to many other snecial functions which would be given to raise funds for the patri- otic cause. Foremost among the lat ter events will be a monster card party at the Womans club to be given on the afternoon of April 20.
 The first all-day sewing bee in direct charge of the auxiliary will be held at the chamber of commerce to- day. This affair will not be limited to the members out any woman who wishes to aid is asked to be present for an hour or more during the day. The days work will begin promptly at 9:30 o'clock and Mrs. Alexander requests that members make a spe cial effort to be early in order to have work in readiness for those who vii! helr make the surgical supplies. It is her wish to have a number of garments cut and pasted that the machines might be busy throughout the day. although no one who at tends need feel bound to pass any stated hours al the work
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
War Brides"

When the martial tramp of the great est patriotic demonstration ever wit messed in Phoenix, had ceased. hundreds Of the cheering throng sought admis sion to the Columbia, where Ala NaZi- nova, the great tragedienne, through the medium of War Brides" presented a phase of war that stripped it of all it's glory and left it barred in it's hideous reality.
 One is amazed and overwhelmed with the marvel of her depletion as she passes through the Gehenna of martyr dom that womankind have undergone since the first time man clashed with man in deadly conflict
 As the Roll of Honor is called and the names of father, son, husband and Detrothed are proclaimed, the gruesome tragedy of strife and the real depths of anguished sacrifice strike home with the force of actuality. War Brides is not 2 djverting play; its message is a profound rebuke to the savagery in civilization and it is carried to you through the agoniZing hopeleSsneSS of the mothers of the races conceiying and nurturing the children in love and joy, only to have them torn from them and slaughtered in the shambes of war
 Whatever your sentiments may be regarding the war, this profound drama wlll leave an ineradicable impression.
 It will be shown today last time. If possible reserve your seats early
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

Her dancing is made the reason for some pretty scenes in which she re- turns to her early life in Egypt and shows how they danced in those days Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Pavne are also seen in the fourth cpl sode of the Great Secret. Tomorrow comes The Money Mill" with Dorothy Kelly Vampire Tory that will be re- membered
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

Buy Little BoDbv-AdV bl