davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
HOME HUNTING?
SEE KENu.WORTH

SEE KENILWORTH
 Every house is modern, classy and of brick and concrete construction. No shacks can be built in Wentworth. have several fine places in this desir- able home addition for sale on reason atle terms. McAdams, 35 s. Center. Inter- State Live Stock Exchange. It SOMEBODY in Phoenix will realize, and likely, before winter is over, that they will have to pay from 25 to 23 13 per cent more for a home. To- day I offer a beautiful room brick, modern home in a good residential section at the reduced price of S2500. See it. We are going to sell and you will want to buy it. Offered by Nun neley at 37 W. Adams. dr NEW BOOMING HOUSE for sale. Seven rooms, hall and porch, com pletely furnished, running water. Price s130o.00. Address Box 4, Parker, Ariz.
 dr FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW
 1 room house, S1250.00. S5000 cash. $l5.00 per month. room frame, s1o5O. s5O.OO cash. S12.50 per month.
 room modern house, furnished. s1,650.00. $500 cash. $20.00 per month
 9 room house furnished, 100 it. by 137A. S9150. s20000 cash. s25.OC per month.
 10 acres, room house. alfalfa barn, cement floor milk stanchion, gas engine, on paved road. s5,50000 S1,500.0O cash, $5O00O per year. 20 acres alfalfa ,Scottsdale, S4,- 0O0.00. S1,50000 cash, balance to suit
 40 acres good stand alfalfa. s200 OC per acre; gardens soil and chicken ranches for sale like rent. M. H. SHELTON
 215 w Washington |.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

EXPERIENCED MAN AND WIFE want ranch work; all around man. 341 West Adams St. Phone 2618 gs
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
40 ACRES IMPROVED

40 ACRES IMPROVED
 Clean stand of alfalfa. fenced and crOss-fenced with woven wire. House, barn and good well, with water piped to cor ral.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
For Rent Miscellaneous
For Rent Pasture

GOOD PASTURE, close in. for about 25 head stock, 1120 W. Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

It is priced at s125.00 an acre and it will only take $1000.00 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, auditor. stenographer, open for engagement Al
 recommendations. Box 1266 Republi- can. b
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
HERE IT IS

40 acres west of town, good 6 room frame house, with all built-in features, good well, stable, some apricot and peach trees; lots of good feed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
For Rent Houses
.>~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~-"---> -"--->"'"">>""''"-~~'>"'"'>"

A NEW and up-to-date four room apartment. 121S West Monroe St. fine screen sleeping room, cooling clos ct, private barn, disappearing bed, buf- fet, solar heater, hot and cold water free. All for $20.00 per month. Bright's Realty Co.,, 237 w. Monroe St. gb
 FOR RENT-1a of house. 3 rooms and screen room with bath, $25. B. E.. Pascoe, 302 North Central. If
 UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
 rooms 720 E. Adams U
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

40 ACRES $175.00 Clean stand of alfalfa, level and easily irrigated Ditches checked and boxed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
For Sale Real Estate
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 20 acres, all in good alfalfa, nice lit tie house and barn; fenced and cross fenced some woven wire; A water. This ranch joins land selling at $500 per acre. I can deliver this for about E that price and give immediate pos session on the payment of 5000.
 SEE TOWERS
 With Griffin (Alone)
 116 No. First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
For Rent Apartments

MODERN furnished apartment, 3 rooms and screen. No sick or children. 6O9 N. 2nd St. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALES dairy cows, heifers. cheap; Durham Jerseys and Holsteins. H. o. Lyman, R. F. D. ,. It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
Rooms and Board

LARGE FRONT ROOM, shady and cool, for rent reasonable to gentleman employed. 365 No. 4th Ave: If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

NEW BOOMING HOUSE for sale. Seven rooms, hall and porch, com pletely furnished, running water. Price s130o00. Address Box 4, Parker, Ariz
 dr
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

FOR SALE-Buick White Streak roadster; good repair. At a sacrifice. Will trade for larger car. 765 E. Ad- ams ar
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

WANTED-Five or six room house. on large lot, north of city; prefer out side city limits. Owners only '. A. Orr. with Orr X Miller, 4th X wash iDCtOn StS. SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

Suppose family the United States spends day for Injuries
they could just weld hout
: That amounts to 100000 day.
deliver S. 900 worth Of
the labor Of mem
trucks clothing soldiers
have if they war
Don't h0U those IUnsted fight against
our soLdies-hou they actually help the Kaiser?
Now family buys
u Stamp
% soldiers and sailors thnk$5,0 600 900
clohe and armo 80 900 infantrymen
Multiply $OO0O0O by 365 days the will plainly
all that
dEueNy ecansa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Is your money fighting for Your Country
or is it fighting for the Kaiser?

Your What to do aboutisvl
rmoney for Uncle San, for the kaisra
Go today bank where seehe VS. s.
(War Savings Samps) displayed
For Is will u S Thrift Stamp and card
The card has for 10 81 worth When FULL exchange it
lin which
ernmen vii IS January !. 1923
Savings u s. Bonds They the safest
world they backed
country profit you maleon four
compounded quarterly held january 1923.
member family about these how
etenpted
remember the kais threats
that
esandbu a u. S. Thrift Stamp
That
victor ysure:th is the yto.s theNxarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
UNION TRUST COMPANY
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
ANACOSTIA BANK
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK
FIDELITY SAVINGS COMPANY
IIOME SAVINGS BANK
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
United States Thrift Stamps
Save Lives and Shorten the Var

page contributed BY
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
DUPONT NATIONAL BANK
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
NATIONAL cAPrTAEBANK
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
RIGGS. NATIONAL BANK
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK
Malachi EN- BANKING CORPORATION
MERCHANTS BANK
NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK
NORTHEAST SAVINGS BANK
NORTHWEST SAVINGS BANK
PARK SAVINGS BANK
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK
SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL
SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK
SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS AND LOANS
UNION SAVINGS BANK
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
WASHINGTON MECHANICS SAVINGS E
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
CLUB ORGANIZERS
MEET TOMORROW
FURTHER WORK ON ATHLETIC
CLUB PLANS WILL BE DONE
CHARTER APPLICATION GOES
IN PAPER.

Those who are organizing the local
athletic club are expanding special ef'
fort today and tomorrow to get a
large number of citizens to be pres
ent and help begin the work of estab-
fishing the gymnasium and swimming
pool at their meeting tomorrow even
ing. At this meeting the business es-
sentials will be up for disposition and
those who wish to have part in the
forming of the club are to be asked to
attend.
Application has been made for the
charter and the organizers are going
ahead with their work. This meet
ing Monday evening will be an impor-
tant one. 1t will put the community
much nearer the realization OF those
who are at work to secure the club
and equipment.
The progress of the movement for
the club is being watched with con-
siderable interest throughout wide
community. The organizers wish it
announced that this club is not an
exclusive affair, but is intended for
use by the entire community. There
will be no charge to any one for mem
bership other than that made neces-
sary for the bare current expenses at
tach.ng to the upkeep and mainten-
ance.
Those who are founding the club
give every assurance that it is for the
good of all the community and the en-
tire county so far as it can reach.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
Lewis PROVED
GOOD SPEAKER
DECATUR COUNTY DEMoNsTRA-
TOR TOLD FARMERS WHAT TO
DO TO SUCCEED WITH CROPS.

C. c. Lewis, county demonstration in
Decatur county, a former Louisiana
cotton grower and a farmer with
years of experience in fighting the
boil weevil, was one of the most prac
tical and most satisfactory speakers
ever appearing here in the work OF
helping the farmers to prepare to
meet weevil conditions when he ad
dressed gathering Thursday at
noon at the courthouse.
A number of farmers heard hi mand
a number of local business men were
also present. He stressed proper
seed selection, early planting and rap
id and thorough cultivation, follow
ed closely with the picking of dead
squares to keep out the weevil. He
urged small acreage and rotation OF
crops and specially urged that no cot
ton be planted in new ground.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
COURT ADjOURNS
TO March 18th
CIVIL DOCKET. TO BE TAKEN UP
THEN CRIMINAL CASES DISPOS-
ED OF AND DOCKET CLEARED.

After completing the criminal dock
ct for the term and clearing all Of
the Jail cases from the docket, Judge
D. A. R. Crum adjourned superior
court Friday morning until Monday,
March IL, when the civil docket will
be taken up. No civil cases were tried
during the term just concluded, and
no important criminal cases were ia
ken up.
In addition to the cases previously
tried, the following cases were dispos-
ed Of during the past week:
George Nickleberry, forgery, verdict
of guilty, with recommendation; IL
months or SIS.
Horace Monroe, robbery; verdict of
guilty; IL months or 5000.
A. J. Johnson, selling liquor; not
guilty.
Ernest Dixon, burglary, verdict of
guilty with recommendation; II
months or $50.
Albert Higgins, accessory to rob-
berry, verdict of guilty; IL months or
5000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
SWEET POTATOES
GO TO MARKET
TWO LOCAL CITIZENS SOLD CAR
TO ATLANTA AT GOOD PRICE.
e WILL TRY AGAIN.

Today, Atlantans, many of them, are
serving Crisp county raised sweet po-
tatoes on their dinner tables, and the
assertion is ventured that they are
finding them sweet, juicy and thor
oughly appetizing, for, be it said, Crisp
county potatoes are in a class where
none grow better.
How Atlantans came to be eating
Crisp county potatoes today, and will
be eating them perhaps for several
days to come, is the working out OF a
bian that is worthy to be emulated, and
made more extensive, for such efforts
are calculated to go far in encourag-
ing diversified farming.
w. r. Bartee and BILLY" Greer re-
Gently made connections with Bell
Brothers, an Atlanta brokerage con-
Germ, for placing one or more cars OF
sweet potatoes, and the Atlanta con-
Germ offered good prices for the po-
tatoes, for they had heard of Crisp's
reputation for producing "Yaller
Yams." Messrs Bartee and Greer
got in connection with twenty Crisp
county farmers and procured a car
load of the sweetest sweet potatoes
that ever went into the Atlanta mar
ket. The car contained All bushels
and was shipped several days ago. A
price of rs cents was paid for every
bushel that was sold, the buyers hav-
ing determined to adopt a uniform
price.
This was an experiment with Mes
srs. Bartee and Greer. In event they
find the shipment of potatoes from this
point profitable, they will be in the
market for the purchase OF a limit
less quantity next season, having al
ready been convinced that ready
market can be had for them.
It is believed that a ready market
T for potatoes will cause many OF the
farmers to grow this crop, in pursuit
| Of their general plan to diversity I'M
der boil weevil conditions.
Messrs. ,Bartee and Greer are also
| comforting with buyers IN this and
other states }with(a view to, buying up
number Of other farm products in
large quantities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
BOYS and GIRLS
HAVE Big RALLY
LARGE NUMBER OF YOUNGSTERS
IN TOWN YESTERDAY FOR CLUB
WORK PLANS.

The boys and girls of the Crisp
county corn and canning clubs held
their first rally yesterday morning at
the courthouse and heard a number
of good addresses. They later en-
| joyed dinner ION the ground" num-
bers of them having brought baskets
containing spring chicken, ham and
eggs and sandwiches N great pro
fusion.
County Demonstration Agent ]. A.
Johnson was in charge of the meeting.
Superintendent Bivins of the rural
schools, R. O. McCord farm products
agent of the Georgia Southern F. Flor
ida Railway, o. T. Cover and Mayor
Gordon Jones of Cordele and ]. G.
Woodruff of Winder, Ca, all spoke
relative to club work and county fair
possibilities.
Dinner on the ground was served by
the girls and Mrs. Johnson and the
spread was enjoyed by a number of
their guests as well as by all the boys
and girls.
Ir the Afternoon the full club men,
bership we're the guests Of Manager
Jonn Cain of the Palace Theatre at
the picture show
During the morning meeting Pres
ident Legg of the Georgia Southwest
ern & Gulf pledged ten dollars for
himself and ten dollars for his line to
the boys and girls to encourage them
in their work. J. M. Diffee pledged
five dollars for the same purpose and
c. NJ. Mckenzie gave ten dollars.
These we're voluntary gifts to be Civ,
ell as prizes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
MEN DISCUSSED
HOLDING FAIR
NUMBER OF SPEAkERS-PLANS
FOR LATER ORGANIZATION
MEETING TO START WORK OF
FALL FAIR.

At the call of ]. R. Kelly Of the
Farmers Exchange meeting was
held yesterday morning Immediately
following the boys and girls corn
and canning club meeting at the coun-
ty courthouse at which plans for a
fair were discussed and there was a
vote indicating the strong sentiment
of the crowd for a county fair to be
held in Crisp during the fall.
Attending this meeting were num-
her of interested citizens and farm
ers, and the matter was discussed in
informal manner. R. o. McCord for
the G.. S. x f. Railway; E. C. Tucker
for the A. z & A. Railway; w. M
Legg. president of the Georgia South
western & Gulf; C. c. Lewis, county
demonstration agent of Decatur coun'
ty; and number of local business
and professional men took part in the
meeting.
Plans are outlined for a meeting of
those interested in forming the fair
association and this will occur some
times during the week as soon as a
time and place can be agreed upon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
COURTS work l!F|k !! covers, { J ! ( !.
A VERY VIDE SCOPE
JUDGE FLEMING TALKS OF GOOD
\ JUVENILE COURT WILL DO IN
COUNTY.

In speaking Of the recently created
Juvenile Court in Cordele, Judge w.
p Fleming, Ordinary of the county,
who will preside over this court, ex-
pressed appreciation Of the honor con-
ferred on him through his appoint
ment by Judge D. A. R. Crum.
81 feel that it is quite an honor he
said, because the jurisdiction of this
court covers wide scope and its func-
lions are of most worthy character
and if the laws embodied within the
a 4thority of the court are properly en-
forced. they will result in great good
to the community, not only in provid-'
ing protection for unfortunate chill
dren, who, from necessity or from
environment, enter into crime, but
will relieve the public of fraudulents
who come in the guise of agents or
representatives of benevolent institu,
tions or causes, and provide methods
of furnishing worthless, drunken and
INDECENT parents.
81 expect to prosecute the duties of
the court with all diligence for the
good that will be accomplished to the
community, for there are many in
justices within the city and county
that should be righted, and provision
for doing which is made in the juris-
diction of the Juvenile court"
In accordance with the laws govern
ing the creation of the court, the grand
jury at it's last session recommended
the appointment by the county COM
missioners of probation officer at
salary of not over SIS per month,
whose duty it shall be to investigate
and report all offenses that come with
in the duties of the new court How
ever, no provision is made for sal
airy or other payment for the judge
presiding over the court.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
WILL CONTINUE TO
SELL SEED PEANUTS
OVER FIFTY. TONS OF SEED AL
READY ON CRISP COUNTY
FARMS-MORE TO COME.

Local cotton oil mills are still fur
nishing large quantities of seed pea
nuts to the farmers VINO are arrang-
ing for peanut crops. Manager Has,
kell of the Southern and Manager
Mcmillan of the Empire are working
for large peanut acreage and are fur
nishing the white Spanish seed pea
nut at wholesale cost in order to en-
courage more planting.
The sales have now gone above fiji,
ty tons. The indications are that a
full hundred tons of seed peanuts will
be distributed through the two mills
and this, together with the sales be-
ing made through other sources, will
assure large acreage. Crisp farm
ers are going to have large crops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
MERCHANTS MAKING MERRY
FOR THE ALL-HOME SHOPPERS

at saving of almost half the city
style price She was so happy over
the deal that she told her neighbor and
her neighbor went shopping, right here
at home The local merchant dug up
lust the suit she was looking for and
fitted it for her without extra charge
and delivered the goods at the door.
He satisfied himself with the smaller
margin of profit, for he runs his bus
mess at less overhead expense and
can therefore reasonably sell at low
er prices than those prevailing in the
larger cities.
You just try the home shopping
game first this season. You'll have
some happy surprises coming your
way. The. stores of ,Cordele are full
Jof 1.-THE Kind of merchandise you are
looking for. When you see a bargain
advertised in your home paper, go
look at it. If it isn't worth the mon
ey, don't buy. If you are live one,
YOU will be able to meet the house
hold needs at a great saving. Mark
this: The goods are here. It's your
fault if you miss them.
If you really do not find what you
want, tell your merchant there on
the spot. He will consider it a favor
and you will in this way help him to
get what the community. wants. You
owe him your first spring shopping
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
WANT AUTOMOBILE
TAG LAW CHANGED.
REPRESENTATIVE w. H. DoRRtSi
WILL INTRODUCE BILL MAKING
1T POSSIBLE FOR ORDINARlES
TO HANDLE TAGS.

Hon. w. II. Doris, Representative
of Crisp county in the legislature, will
introduce a bill at the next session
providing that the present law for the
distribution of automobile license tags
from the office of the secretary OF
state be amended as to provide that
the license tags be distributed from
the office of the ordinaries OF the va
rious counties. He proposes the pas
sage of such measure in order to ia
cilitate the distribution of such tags
for the convenience and protection Of
auto owners.
The matter was suggested to Mr.
Doris by Judge w. P. Fleming, Or
binary, since it has occurred to him
that number of auto owners have
had to pay fines for not having the
1917 tags on their cars, though they
had applied to the secretary OF state
some time before the expiration of the
limit allowed by law, March J., and
the secretary was so rushed with the
applications of delinquents that these
tags could not be provided immediate
ly. Whereas, if the tags, as we'll as
the application blanks, had been in the
office of the ordinary this would not
have been the case, since the tags
couId have been delivered to them
Immediately.
Such law as is contemplated by
Mr.. Doris was introduced at theflast
session of the legislature, though the
measure was defeated, on the grounds
that the matter of supplying the. or
dinaries office with tags, and the sell
ing and returning of tags not : sold
would require considerable bookkeep-
ing in the office of the secretary OF
state This objection, Mr.. Doris
hopes to be able to provide for in MS
bill.
Thursday a man, whose place OF
business is below Ashburn, passed
\ Through that place by automobile, and
was apprehended for not having pro-
vided himself with the 1917 license
tag. He paid fine of $40, though sew
eral days before March l he had sent
his application to Secretary OF state
Cook for the tag He told the author
tiles who arrested and fined him that
he was on his way to Cordele ana
would necessarily have to return
through Ashburn to his place OF bus
mess. He asked if the fine he had
paid would suffice for passing through
the town on his return, and was told
that if he returned and not having the
1917 tag on his car he would again
be arraigned Consequently he had 10
leave his car in local garage and re-
turn by train to prevent being again
arrested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04

Wait a minute? Are you putting on
your shopping clothes? Going away to
spend your money for finery,--did you
say? Have you heard the call of
spring? Do these brief snatches OF
sunshine warm the. marrow in your
old, dry bones? Does that make you
think il. is time to- get up and go?
Well, wait,-wait Just minute minute, ..s
Have you been down town and
through the stores of the local mer-
chants during the past ten days You
say you haven't been down town. to
see what you could do at home? DID
YOU know the local stores are checked
and jammed,-full of pretty spring
goods that are tasty and stylish? Have
you Looked q Wei, wait pipute,T
! Minnie VA JAN
A prominent lady,-a matron who
has spent all her life here.-a lady
who has never bought spring suit,
or a summer suit, or fall suit, or
winter suit, or any other KIND OF suit
for herself here,-took her usual ear
" spring jaunt the other day to the
shops of a certain larger city. She
found pretty suits, all right, and all
the pretty late styles, but she also
found amazingly high prices every
where she went. The prices were so
bisR1thsts she came home rtolibus, land
she iboiight7her first suit I'M C6rdele, "a
pretty pattern of the very latest goods
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
CITIZENS !! Ms !, HEAR / ; AR OF !,
PACKING HOUSE
MACON DELEGATION HAD AFTER
NOON PROGRAM OF MUCH IN.
TEREsT TO STOCK RAIsERs OF
CRISP.

Representatives of the Macon Pack
ing house project who were here
Thursday afternoon found a rather
good house and John w. Greer and
w. T. Anderson made brief but i'm
pressive addresses. At the conclus
ION of the addresses a committee OF
prominent citizens and business men
of this community was announced
whose purpose will be to personally
work for larger stock raising inter.
est in the county SO that in the com,
ing fall there will be more live stock
here to offer the packing house.
This committee is composed of ].
w. Cannon, A. F. Churchwell, w. B.
Matthews, B. H. Palmer, and Thomas
Nesbit. The Macon men attending
the meeting were John w. Greer, E.
w. Burke, E. C. Jennings, R. D. Dun
lap and w. T. Anderson.
The meeting had been called by
President Bercaw of the local cham
Der of commerce and at the court
house Judge Crum recessed the court
for sufficient time to permit the
Z meeting to be held.
The speakers devoted their time to
talking of the great necessity for rails
ing live stock to meet the ever increas-
ing demand for food products. They
assured the audience that the Macon
packing house would be ready in the
fall to buy every hog and cow that
could be raised in this county be-
the plant will be in operation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-04
GERMAN NEGOTIATIONS
WITH DUTCH NOT ENDED

The Hague, March lit is learned
from authoritative source that only
the preliminary stage has bee reached
in the negotiations consequent upor
Germanys offer to replace with Ger
man freighter sthe seven Dutch mer
chantmen would be taken from Ant
werp or Dutch East Indian ports. Sew
eral different points still remain tt
be negotiated.