davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
HERE IT IS

HERE IT IS
 One of those opportunities that sell dom happens.
 We offer for quick sale, if not the best, one of the best improved S0-acre frams in the valley. only two miles from Glendale, all in excellent alfalfa, well kept and in the best condition. The improvements consist of a fine large new two-story house with every mod ern improvement including plumbing, solar heater, delco electric system, large hay shed, barns, chicken houses, cor rals, etc. Everything new and first class and with this sale is included one fine team of herses, wagon, harness, two moving machines, two rakes, one manure spreader, one spring tooth har- row, forty to fifty tons of alfalfa hay, one blow and one scraper. Everything that anyone would need to start ranch ing on a money making basis at once. Don't miss this if you are looking for a ffrst-class place. Owner is selling on account of his son having gone to war See Myers & Carrick, Glendale. exclu- sIve agents. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Dwight B. Heard Center & Adanns

40 ACRES north of the city and half
 mile east of Central Ave. Price $225 per acre on good terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
HIGH PRICES

HIGH PRICES The wise buyers are buying ranches that are we'll equipped and in first class condition.
 The high prices of all products will not last forever and the rdncher who has his land in Al condition and is rais- ing big crops is getting every advan- tage . If you are looking for a ranch, no matter what size. buy good one. barn. wove nwire, tor s2600 and $1OO0 cash
 20 acres good alfalfa, house, shade, well. tank. engine. garage. barn, stan cion, small orchard, for $5500. 40 acres. perfect stand of alfalfa, $225 per acre.
 50 acres, mostly alfalfa, good house, everything complete on the ranch. $1S5 per acre.
 l20 acre dairy ranch. This is a won der. Come in and let us tell you about it. $30,000
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 14 West Adams b
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Interstate

Live Stock Exchange 8 South Center St. Phoenix, AriZ. See Work, Phone 1929
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

160 Acres west of Glendale. 125 acres in alfalfa and 35 acres of cotton land. Well fenced and cross fenced House, harn and two good wells. Price $50 per acre. $S0O0 will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
HERBERT $. PRINCE co. 14 West Adams.

COTTON LANDS-I can sell you
 the best of cotton lands in Casa
 Grande Valley, either with or without
 pumping plant, at fair prices and on
 easy terms. McAdams, 35 $. Center. If
 FOR SALE = One and one-half acres; fenced; suitable for chicken
 ranch: suburban. Phone 4475. 10db CASA GRANDE VALLEY BAR GA1NS-160 acres. best level loam, good water conditions. s1600.00. 40
 acres, gravity water. sS0O.00. 160 re- linq., $4SO.O0.. 160 relinq, s160.00. s c. Miller, Nicholson Bldg lob
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Or Oa'amgewood

AS AN INVESTMENT-THE prices are at a very conserva- tive figure for citrus lands Gust at farm values.) As home, price is only a secondary consideration that is soon for gotten in the advantages we have to offer.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
w. J. Muln.phy Owner

Phone 1341 16 w. Adams St.
 CORNER 200x200 it. with three houses; lots of shade will sell part of property. 763 E. Moreland. log
 FOR SALE-S0 acres, 21a miles east of Mesa, sandy loam, A water, old stand alfalfa, shade, fruit, house, out building. Ideal home ranch. Price sl5,00o. Terms. Jesse r. Kelly, Mesa, Ariz. es
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
2mlaud lEanpire Realty Company

Room Nicholson Bldg, over Central
 Bank If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

WE HAVE SOLD TWELVE five and ten acre lots in the last two weeks. Are closing out everything in Orangewood ex- cept our home place. Call 1341 for an engagement to take you out to make your selection.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

ACRE POULTRY RANCH, shade house and water. Phone 3293.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

The wise buyers are buying ranches that are we'll equipped and in first class condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

ALL MODERN CONVEN- fences. electric lights and pow CT, car service, pure soft water, paved boulevard to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Any or all of the above prop erty will be sold on reasonable cash payment, balance at per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
UNCLE SAMBUYS
OLD River CRAFT
BEING ALTERED FOR NEW WORK


f1e Frederick WeEernaeusar, q boat
winch ln the days when the old Mis-
ssssIQ' was the great highway piled
up ana down stream as transporter
OF logs Sill be Iu the lighthouse SCR
vice o. tae upper river In The future.
The United States government has
purchased the vessel from the Rock
Island Steamboat company. of which
r {. Beukmauu and ,he MayarHaa H=ar
heirs airs owners. THE eonsEHaraf
is sald TO have been i'm the neighbour
Remodeling Of the vessel is now ia
progress at the kahlke boat yards Iu
the west end OF The city. The govern
ment is making alterations u the
steamer SO that It viii conform Ia GER
tain requirements fla the service.
The name VIII be changed and rs is
customary ofEesseIs iu the lighthouse
service. it viii be given title 81 some
flower. BaBde6oD and PoinseEta are
being considered and it is probable
that one ar these two will 6e elected.
The Frederick WegerHse IS one
OF three boats built by MeveraaaHsaE
d Daukmauu in the DAYS when the
company operated its mills 5l This
cay The either two. the r. A.
DenEmaHu and G.. j GIcCaHrav have
since been sold The vessel 5asg Hur-
chased by the government was u rle
logging service of the eeupau. Three
mills. one alt rhe foot of Fourth avenue.
one at HE to1r of E'WeEtE-f0 street
and e. third at the foot of Weutg-Bintl
street. were iu operation here Tho
boat IS more than a quarter gt "a cen
fury old
Used as Pleasure Craft
After she log toWs were seen Io
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
nER. INVITED HERE

Plans for the observance OF May
day were made at meeting on social
lists last evening at Industrial hall
Whether the demonstrate which Isl
annually held May ! viii be .in Rock
Island or Moline has moi been deter
mined. IT IS proposed 70 have a street
parade iH the evening followed by an
address Of some speaker OF national
reputation. Eugene Y. nebs. veteran
standardbearer OF tine party has been
invited 10 speak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
4RBFST TOBACCO TUTFF.

The local police this afternoon re-
eetved word from c. L. Larkin, chief
or detectives al Chicago that they had
In custody man in whose posses
sion was found q carton Of tobacco
billed TO Ben Harris. 1912 First ave
nue.. Rock Island. Harris is a local
wholesale tobacco dealer and the
package is believed 70 have been
stolen in transit. The police here
have been asked TO Investigate the To-
cal end Of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
ENGINE H0uSEIS
Quilted BY BLAZE
ESTIMATED Loss IS NEAR $4,000



-----a- - .z a- - rr--.s-
z--aa- IN ne We. End ~ -za ...fv ~. va a..
DESTROYED hE IRE this morning with q
loss Of $1,000 The department was
called al 6.lg and when she 6remeu
arrived ghe entire roof oE the structure
was mass of flames
sf +r.+ -a--.f-- ~7. .s. r-zfrz and
.r.-.. -- $500 5-.[.--s -rza -rrs
.-.,. G--~. s..I ,-.r-5E.- --.s-,sa 49,
l,rsH-re1 a rr--Eszfrrr. remaining
same alarers,af s.-Frfvar machinery.
s--T- ana s,.r-r#ss t-ae also DESTROYED
-r-. .rt5~s 5Ies i -rs-ara# ~ fns,rr-
znra ma rr,.q.H f-l4.ze IVES rrfrfra rJz
r-fr+ 10 rr@ parlz island s. peoria
limos MANY wears aa1 Two ENGINES
which. we're zr r1a brzEafar when the
80 .-...-..7 sr-s.e. .r,ft-srr r. saea--
--l.e a-a has discovered nv j ro=ffar
s. he -15-ra--sEsa hur how II started
+ rrr z-rav-n Ef4 came no work at 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
CLUB BACKS
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN

a national officer of the boy scouts
is 10 DE brought here TO address n
mass meeting ia interest of the boy
scout work which the Rotary club
today unanimously approved of-taking
mp fine cluB ia initiating move to
enroll every bgg Ia Rock Island or
the proper age into the bor scout or
gauizariou. The Eotariaus met al the
Rock Island club az noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
NAVIGATION SEASON
OPENS IN TWO WEEKS

Navigation on the Mississippi river
s-HI begin TO open up i'm another g"3
weeks. announcement from y. f.
Lamont today is that the White Cos
9ar line VIII start its boats the. Helen
Blair" and the "EeoEuk" from Quincy
ON April T. The Srreckfus boats are
ID Be put In service on June L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13

Buy g home Of Eeldv BrcR-
For express. call William Trerz
TrI-City Towel supply company
r. / Clean Towel Service phon.
R T. 243S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
CIORNI PLEASES
IN BIG CONCERTO
Young italian Pianist with Tri- City
symphony Orchestra Displays
Musiclanship.
PROGRAM AT MOLINE THEATRE
Jean Vincent Cooper. CoutraIfo, VIII
Sing st Next Concer1, April ,,
1T Bnrtis In Davenport

Although the weather Of last even
ug prevented some few from attend
ing the sixth concert in she series of
programs by the TRICKY symphony
orchestra at the Moline theatre. it did
NOS daupeu any The enthusiasm OF the
audience in the manner in which #
received the numbers. Aurelio
Giorni. the Young Italian pianist
made most favorable impression and
easily maintained his reputation for
clean. clear cut and careful piano
playing He plays with wonderful
musical ability and gave a sympa
tletic and beautiful reading Of the big
number on the program the concerto
In i minor by Chopin played with
orchestral accom- panimenr. He also
gave three solo numbers Songs
without Words" by Nendelssobn.
Widmuug" by Schumauu-Llszt and
Etude iu p major by Chopin which
were played with real musical feeling.
although giving the performer no
real opportunity TO display brll6ancy
or dash
The orchestra under the careful di-
rection OF Ludwig Becker. gave four
numbers in addition tie the concerto
aCcompau Flugai's Cave by
HenGeIsscbu. ballet music Sylvia.
by Delibes and 'EroeuIngs March, "
1v Sran6sen The weather was most
uu[avo-able i'd perfect orchestra play
ing, but ar that the numbers We're
zpIeudz6lv given although there was
a certain saraeness to them. with
each appearance Of the orchestra Inn
Droveuauzs are noted In the ensemble
playing 8ad the organization cam mo
longer be considered ia the amateur
Class-lC is musical body tn TaIae
-HH .-Ha IS o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13
Obituary
-. =. ..-E-.zs-...ss.s.s

Funeral of Mrs. Ella BrIttoHs
The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Britton,
2506 Sixth avenue. was held this
morning at Sacred Heart Catholic
church. Father c. p 0ZeiH was In
charge of the services Interment
was in Calvary cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-13

Judza q. I. Church IS Ii wl.h the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
The Purpose of Rotary

Rotary is a business movement that
has no axe to grind, nothing to sell and
no one single direction, unless it be
that of the square deal. 1t seeks to
benefit the business community at
large by setting a standard and by liv-
ing up 10 it.
The Rotary Club Of New York is a
unit of 400 commercial and profess
sional men, each representing a diff
ferent line of work. The first club
was started in Chicago in 1905, and
from that date to this the good work
Las rolled along, until to-day there are
296 clubs in as many cities of the
United States, Canada and Great Brit
ain, and one in Havana, Cuba. The
Rotary Club of New York was char
tered in 1909.
The main object of this Rotary news
page, which will appear every other
Wednesday in The Tribune, is to spread
the Rotary spirit broadcast in New
York and elsewhere and to furnish the
inspiration and encouragement that
tend to make life easier and business
burdens lighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Do Your Bit-andD Don t
Get Stage Fright

great many Of us rise to the 10y
atty and enthusiasm of the moment in
a general way-and then, when we are
pinned down to specific bit" we
hedge Not through cowardice, but
through a vague, subconscious scare
that's got hold of US. We used 70 call
it the DOGGY man when we were young
sters.
And just as that DOGGY man was a
preposterous, unreal creature Of vivid
Imagination, so is the scare that's been
loosed to prey upon our credulity.
The alarmists would have us believe
that in short time we will be reduced
TO a poverty-strcken, starving, cowed
nation.
How absurd, This country is rich
and will stay rich We are the factory
for the entire world We are selling
our output. This country is fruitful.
and will become more so, with the
thousands of extra hands 10 till it for
the millions of mouths demanding its
crops. This country is erect and will
meet all corners with determination
and the steel and powder that are more
effective than debates on the logic of
the situation.
Butt needs youl 1t needs you in
your capacity, whatever it may be. And
it needs you with your eyes unafraid
your heart full of confidence and your
hands ready to Tighten the burden Of
others.
Begin now by doing the thing that is
most necessary at the moment. Go
around dispelling the DOGGY man. Tell
every one you know to keep the bust
ness ball rolling, so that Uncle Sam
will have normal nation to draw on,
not an anemic, panic-stricken people,
Get busy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Chas. Mitchell Advises
Rotarians to Buy Bonds
At Weekly Meeting Liberty
Loan Director Says u. S.
Must Have Money.

According TO Charles r. Mitchell. of
the National City Company, who is d.
recting the Liberty Loan movement.
there is s750,OO0,0OO OF money in the
United States that is naturally availa-
bic FOR purchasing Liberty bonds. and
the balance, over S6,OOO,OOO 900, must be
taken through patriotic motives. The
present loan calls for less than $40 per
capita in this country, whereas Eng
land. France and Germany are each
well over the $500 mark. Mr.. Mitchell
advised the members present at the
luncheon and the general public to buy
bonds TO the full limit of their re-
sources. The government needs the
money to promote the cause Of liberty
in this war, and if it doesn't get il
through bonds it will by taxation. He
said this is the time to find out where
you stand at your bank. You will be
surprised at the amount of credit that
will be extended when your mission is
Liberty Loan bonds.
Mr.. Edward b. Conwell spoke on the
"Co-operation Between the Public and
the Express Companies" The meeting
was attended by two hundred and fifty
members and guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Forty Million Plants
for Three Gents

You used TO buy them for two
cents, but in keeping with the fashion
of the times they have advanced. The
average person doesn't know it. but
probably at some or many times in
his life he wen: 20 the store for a
cake Of yeast and came back with
a package about as big as a postage
stamp, containing more microscopic
plants than he could count in life
time.
The Rotary Club. pursuing its plan
of education, accepted the invitation
of Rota;ian Frank W. Meyer of the
Fleischrlann Company, and visited
the manufacturing plant at Peekskill
on the Hudson. A specially chartered
boat carried the party of 1870 up and
down the river as guests OF the com
pany. There was an orchestra, full
provisions, motion pictures, piano.
rama, grafex and snapshot cameras
aboard. Everybody was photographed
in all the varieties.
The main object Of the trip was TO
study efficiency methods. Particular
attention was paid 10 the laboratories
and the system of handling the prod
uct in process. II was lesson IN con-
servation. strongly in keeping with
the present demand of the government
for saving in food material. Nothing
is wasted by the Fleschmann company
every by-product is used. Vinegar is
made in large quantities from the Ii
ouid after the yeast has been extracted.
About the only thing that Is not
canned or boxed is the slight pungent
odor Of fermentation.
Yeast is not made-it is grown;
grain is matted and q liquid with all
the strength of the grain drained of.
Into this is put quantity of yeast
saved from a previous day. In twenty
four hours feeding on this nourishing
LIQUID the infnitesimal plants multiply
about fifty times. 1t is then strained
and compressed into cakes for house
hold or bakers use. Yeast not only
causes the bread to rise, but gives it
a favor that makes it pleasing to the
taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Freight Raise Protest Grow
Fruit Farmers and Lumber
Men Fear Ruin

Washington, May 29.--Pessimistic
predictions by shippers as to the effect
upon conditions if the railroads are
granted Is per cent freight rate in
crease continued to-day before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Representatives Of Southern fruit
aud lumber interests, paving brick
manufacturers and fertilizer makers
were unanimous in declaring that their
industries would be appreciably
affected and in some cases forced out
Of business IL the raise were granted.
Florida fruit growers stated they
were now selling many Of their prod
ueis At a loss, despite the high prices
commanded by retailers.
In order 70 accom- odate the large
number Of interests desiring hearings
before the close Of the sessions, June
y, the commission arranged to-day for
separate hearings before an examiner.
beginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
6Air and Subsea Bases
Asked for the Pacific
Navy Report Calls for Appro-
priation of $7,455,000
from Congress

Washington, May 29.-Appropriation
Of $7.A55,O0O for submarine and air
craft bases on the Pacific Coast is rec
commended in a fourth report of the
special naval yard and station commit
tee sent TO Congress to-day by Secre-
isry Daniels.
In addition to two sites already rec
commended, the report names four 9TH
ers which should be developed. The
names will not be announced. for mill
tary reasons.
Accompanying the recommendations
Of the majority is a minority report
by Commander Charles L. Hussey. con-
curing IN the specific proposals of the
committee. but expressing the opinion
that important data have been omitted
and that the majority report does not
properly present facts vital 10 estab-
hshment Of "the necessity, desirability
and advisability of such bases in gen
eral and on the Pacific Coast in par
ticClsr."
Resides the proposed permanent
bascs, for which appropriations are
asked. the cormittes recommends a
number Of temporary operating bases
for war purposes. which will not re-
quire expensive plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Rotary Will Buy Four
Ambulances for u. S.
New York Club to Devote
Entertainment Money to
War Use.

The fund which was created for en-
tertainment en- route to the Atlanta
Convention, amounting 70 more than
81 900 and which was afterwsrd voted
to be used as a nucleus for an ambu-
lance fund. is growing. Several 500
contributions and many smaller ones
have been received by Treasurer Van
Dyk in the last few days. The fund
now amounts to more than $1,000. The
delegates. instead of being entertained
by club funds. will Willingly pay their
own pleasure bills. When the amount
reaches a sufficient sum four or more
ambulsnces will be purchased and pre-
scented by the Rotary Club of New York
to the United States Government for
use in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Convention To Be Held
lust as Planned

The international directors announce
their decision that the 1917 Rotary
Convention will be held just as
planned. Let American Rotary clubs
stand for optimistic confidence and
lead their nation during the conduct of
war, with business as usual and with
spirit of resolute determination not to
allow themselves to be stampeded into
panic. The surest way to preserve
American prosperity is to maintain
normal industrial, commercial and So
cial activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Wooden or Fibre Disks
VIII Replace Faulty Brass
Type, Daniels Says
No Blame on Gunners
BOARD of Inquiry Emphasizes
That Shells on Liner
Were New

Washington. May % To make inn
,ossible any repetition Of the recent
n,rrecedented accident on the Ameu-'
.sn steamer Mongolia, in which two
e. Cross nurses were killed, the brass
,y,e Of powder cups used in American
,sval guns for score of years is to
he abandoned for wood or fibre subsu-
tutes.
In making public tonight report
ofa special investigating board which
,vonerated the naval guard on the
Mongolia and attributed the accident to
=, uncomfortable detection at right
angles OF a portion Of brass powder
,gn. Secretary Daniels announced that
.bre similar tragedy might not
oc,ur again in another twenty years
,,t We do not propose to take the
Sweeping Changes Planned
Bevond saying that wooden disks or
,o.siblv fbre-mouth cups would be
srhstitutcd for the brass type, the Sec
,etarv did not reveal the plans of the
,rSnance officials. The change VIII De
, .wecpinC one. for great quantities OF
sbsls Of the kind used on the Mon
cola are being supplied other mer-
liant ships and all the vessels OF the
navy itself carrying small cailore guns
Tho special board of inquiry, when
vas headed by Captain +. A. winner
vs.ired. found that the blame for the
Woncolia accident apparently resteo
soleiv on the type Of gun cup, the cups
ysod bcinr perfect and the gunners
vitbout fault. Attached to the report
,rss a statement by Rear Admiral Earle,
chief OF ordnance. emphasizing that the
shells we're OF a new lot. carefully IN
spected. nut on the Mongolia after the
removal Of all the old ammunition re-
sponsiblc for previous accidents, and OF
type adopted by the navy after eNteh,
GIVE research and heretofore regarded
as absolutely safe. g.,
"The findings Of the experts Sald
Secretary Daniels. reached after pans
taking elaboration. should end the con-
fused conjecture that has complicated
this sad and regrettable accident. NO
blame attaches to Lieutenant Seymour
or the men of the gun crew. Neither
shells nor guns were defective. no
power could have foreseen the peculiar
boomeranging OF the brass mouth cup
4 device in use in the navy for twenty
years.
Will Take No Chances
"a similar tragedy might not occur
again in another twenty years. yet we
40 not mean 10 take the risk. IL IS pro-
posed to remove all metal mouth cups
and replace them with wooden disks. or
else develop a fibre mouth cup, If pos
sihlc"
The board held specifically that the
nurses were located in position with
reference 70 the gun which ordinarily
would not have been considered danger
Gus. They were l75 feet aft OF and ten
feet above the gun.
NO responsibility for the accident
attaches 10 the commander of the armed
guard or any member thereof" said the
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Rotary in Japan

s. Tajima. of Toxic, was guest at
the Rotary luncheon, and became so
imbued with the spirit that then and
there he promised to go right home to
his island country and start the first
Oriental Rotary Club. Mr.. Tajma is
president of the Japan Paper Indus
tries and is visiting the country to
purchase chemicals and materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Rioters Will Hit
Trail En- Bunch

Tonight at the Sunday Tabernacle
there will be Rotary party. special
section has been reserved and the pull
ing powers of Mr.. Sunday are again to
be tested Three weeks ago at a Ro-
tary luncheon Billy spoke and had
three hundred of EN- going. The time
was short and there was no room for
trail, otherwise record might have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Is Missing in NATION
Census of Storm Wrecked City
Starts Search of Ruins

Nation. H., May 29.-Possibility
'fat bodies may be buried in the
wrecked homes of Nation developed
tonight. when a Red Cross census Of
The city revealed that sixteen persons
we're nnaceounted for. A force Of men
Immediately began thorough search
Of the ruins.
ihe same thorough search will be
,,sktr IN Charleston. although IL is be-
hefed that every resident Of that town
has been accounted for.