davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

FOR SALE-s00 acres of unimproved land near Avondale. This would make fine cotton or milo maize proposition with a reasonable water lift. This prop erty can be sold at figure that will greatly enhance in value during the next few years. Reasonable terms. s. Y. Barkley. with Joseph R. Loftus, Fleming Bldg. Phone 1899. It
 5 ACRES on Mcdowell Road, close to street car; will sell right if sold by May 1, if not will hold till next year
 F of 13 acres of cotton lease for sale at the right price. Come quick for this one.
 10 acres on Indian school road in barley, wheat, and orchard and vine- yard; good barn and room house, all improved. This is certainly good home for someone that wants 9 place, close in.
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 119 N. Second Ave.-Phone 410S It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-S6 acres Paradise, level, good house, 30 acres clear, s2150. 35 E. Monroe St. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
For Sale-Automobiles

1917 BUICK, Little Six touring car for sale; best of condition. Call at My CTS & Carrick, Glendale, Ariz. ak
 LARGE TRUCK for hire or sale. A "Jeffery Quad' with driver. For par ticulars call Ford's Store, 40 S. Central Ave. Phone IT'S. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
SEE THESE

SEE THESE Fine S0-acre ranch, all in milo maize, has fair improvements and is near good school. A bargain at $21O per acre. $2000 cash will handle. Here is another. 40 acres solid al- falfa, excellent soil and location the best. s400o cash, balance easy. Only s225 per acre.
 Suburban acreage: 5 acres, having 4-room house. screen porch, well, shade, fruit, etc. Mostly in wheat. $S000. Reasonable cash payment.
 w. R. ROBERTSON
 With L. w. McADAMS
 35 Commercial Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

TO THE GENTLEMAN
 Here is your opportunity: Steers II cents per pound on foot. Beef steak from 75 to 90 cents at the res taurant. Range COWS with calf $100 a piece. Now here is the opportunity. Free range for 1000 head of cattle for 12 months in the year; both grass and browsing; ample water from run- ming springs, and wells from F to 20 feet deep. Listen, 160 acres deeded land S5 acres under cultivation; ample rainfall to grow any kind of grain. corn. potatoes and vegetables; 4-room house, well pump and windmill. Some farming tools. Located at the foot hills in a good farming valley. ten miles of good auto road from R. R. station. All this and then some for less than one-half the value of the range. Prefer to sell; might lease; little cash will make the turn. Are you ready? If so. see Healey Con- road & Co.,. 3S East Adams street. We control it. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE1Corner lot with double house, corner Grant and 1st street; fine home, price $2500, cash payment s2,- 000.00. Ford's Store, 40 s. Central Ave. Phona 177e If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Martini
 Bros. Motor Go.

$40 East Washington St. Phone 1889. Used and slightly used cars selling below their actual value. Our prices are not influenced by the desire or necessity to sell new cars.
 We buy for cash and sell on terms.
 A FEW A brand new Maxwell, only run 500 miles, for .S745.00 Drive this 1917 Maxwell: looks and runs like new and suffer no depreciation ............ .$e25.0 A real good FORD roadster; Al rubber, and thoroughly over
 SPEEDSTERS Classy white enamel job; new tires and motor thoroughly overhauled $225.00 Maxwell 31; Special; Racer. .$350.00
 SEVEN PASSENGERS Practically new Jordan. run but 400 miles ..................$1 .$1S25.00 Jordan 1917; rebuilt and re- Paige 1916; s-4s; radical terms ssOo.oo Olds Big Six, 1915; refinished: bargain stage car .$700.00 Jeffery 1916; new rubber; re- bored; motor oyerhauled. .... .$725.00 Come in and look them over. Your old car may be the first payment on better one.
 Ford Touring, 1918 model .$340.0o
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Wanted Situation Female

WANT POSITION of running room- ing house this fall for owner on paid salary. If interested write M. A. M., l34l Grand Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Rooms and Board

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD in modern private home, near library; outside entrance; suitable for couple, two men or two ladies. 1S6 N. 11th Ave. Phone 274S. .t.- if
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Dis of the throat and chest a speciality 2l27 North Central Ave. Phone 415s.
 (
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
For Sale--Live Stock

FINEST wire and smooth Fox Ter riers, Cape, 2143 South Fillmore, Den yer, Colo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

FOR NURSE phone 2562 Mrs M. A Mooney dl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-1H acres. ideal chicken ranch, 2 locks west of end of Brill car line: youts orchard; COW and chickens. four rooms and bath: good well. Price S220O and terms. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

WANTED We can use anything in the cattle line, COWS, heifers, steers, bulls. calves, highest market price. See us at once.
 INTER-STA LIVE STOCK EXC. 35 South Center St. Phone 1929 If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

LADY with. no family, aged 2s, healthy, wishes a position as house keeper, for a man without children. Phone 206S, or call at 43S E. Jef- ferson. dg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25

Having conn leted his newest
vehicle, Pals First" whi:h
Metro announces for early re
lease as a Screen Classics, Inc
production, Harold Lockwood
next turned his attention to the
filmization of an urgent appeal
for subscription 20 the Fourth
Liberty Loar Mr. Lockwood is
one of a number of stars invited
by the committee Of the National
Association of the Motion Picture
Industry. which Is working in c.
operation with Frank r wilson.
director of pub lefty for the War
Loans, to make such a pct Ire.
and expresses himself as being
ha opy over the opportunity to lend
a helping hand in the patrio ic
work being done by tae Fl m in
dus,ry. TIE plea made through
the medium of the film was pre-.
pared by hr. Lockwood in collab.
Grafton with his managing direc-
tor, Edwin Carewe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
Notice To Food Administrator

rubois County Food Admins
trait F A Stimson has receiv-
ed the following orders. So take
notice:
Memo For p deral Food Ad
ministrators For Indiaaa Counties
Bulletin No. 1873.
October Is, 1918
The I'm ted States Food Ad-
ministration is unalterably oppos
ed to any md all forms of gamb-
ling or matches of skill that have
for their object the winning o.
tui keys. No char ce distribution
Of food should be countenanced,
in view of the Importance of strict
conser walton. You will be eX
pected to interfere with any pro
sess that may result in food 60
ing into the hands of persons
Who have no use or need for the
same.
Turkey shoots or raffies in
anticipation Of a THANKSGIVING
feast" are entirelg foreign to
the injunction to increase the
~easure of conservation Of all
food stuffs.
u Sincerely yours,
:" H. E. Barnard,
Federal Food Administrator fol-
Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25

feed, coarseness OF skin and size OF
bird. A heavy bird feed on an abun-
dance 90 green feed or olher material
nj will color the fat deep yellow will
40. bleach odt nearly az quickly as a
smaller or paler colored bird.
The evering, that Is, tue inner edges
of the eyelids, bleach ont a trifle slower
than the vent. The earlobs on Leghorn
aud Anconas bleach on a little slower
than the eyeriug, 50 that bleached
earlobe means a little longer or greater
production than bleached vent or eye
| lid.
Toe color goes out Of the beak begin
ming at the base and gradually disap-
pea r. until it finally leaves front part OF
the upper beak. fhe lower beak bleaches
faster than the upper, but may be used
where the upper II obscured by horn OIL
black On the average colored, yellow
skined bird, a bleached beat mean;
heavy pr lducticn for at least the past
| I ur to SIX weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
For CONGRESS

Hon. ). w. Dunbar. of New
Albany, Republican candidate for
Congress from the Sd District.
nov misrepresented by Billie
ok ha' beer in Dubois County
t lis W eek getting acquainted with
ne pc Iple or CHS county. One
truthful thing can be said f Mr.
Dunbar, he could not, if he tried,
do worse or less than Bill Cox
The COURIER editor is a D. mo-
crat, with a big d, but Cox is
not democrat. he is s COX man
all the time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
Be Thankful.

tt e voters should be thankful
Ter the influenza epidemic which
keeps Billie Cox (who is here
VIII Congress is in session at
VS. ling0 n from rantlng
aroand shouting NJ m-m-y
fc.-..o-w co-u.n-tr y me- n,
IN 40 endes vor to make an ad
dress This compound of lgr or.
Anse and egotism never earned
enc days salary in 10 years How
any self respecting citizen who
knows Cox, can so stulllfy him.
,sK as to vote for Bi lie Cox IS be-
yend comprehension. Every
xne we think Of him We smell
whitecap Brown and 500 worth
Of cattle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
Is Not The Choice Of Du.
bois County Democrats.
For Billie Cox l44l, Against $685.
MdiOrjtu AGAINST 1885,

Cox lost his home precinct.
where people know him b. st, lOl
70 81 In his home township,
cambridge, Cox received in pre-
cinct l, l02 votes. against Cox SO.
In precinct 2, Cox's home pre-.
cinct. for Cox 81, against 10l; in
precinct 8, for Cox 80, against8O;
in precinct a. for Cox 80, against
lO2. Entire township for Cox
356, against Cox 382. Majority
against Cox in Bainbridge town
strip &c votes. The figures are
official and speak for'themselves.
The people in cambridge town
ship know HIM Nuf sed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25

Thoup h his activities have becr
Mr.. lockwood as
been an unflagging worker in the
interest of previous Liberty bond
issues and more than a few SUD-
scriptions can be credited to his
efforts. As for himself. he has
invested practically every avail
alb dollar in war bonds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
3 PAY, OCT ., 1913

Der fcrs tic 'c,rty Tickle
Der Pro ting st,e ney-Slanley
Kxsig
Bs. Co. Auditor, Fra J Seng.
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles BARLEY.
Treasurer, Joseph A. alderman
nherlff, Robert Nordh
Co Assessor, James y oonger
Tor ooroner- Emil teinkamp.
Tor Surveyor J. enme.
ossnty Commissioners:
al DIS, John a. Sten. lensgei
,, Dist. Henry Hopstcf
Osunty councilmen:
August + Becker
Will am Rudolph
Louis H. Stnrm.
4.h Dist, Vim. Hoffman.
Tor congress Sd District OF Indiana:
Afflicted Megaloms niac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

= ~ Ia " IA ~ - ~ tiSNG -
Secretary OF State
HERMAN l.. CONFER
of Decatur.
Auditor of State
WILLIAM NJ. JONES g.
OF Paramount
Treasurer of State
J. j. MCCARTHY
Of Kempton.
Attorney General
EVAN b. STOTSENBURG
OF New Albany.
Click of Supreme and Appellate
Courts
SAMUEL l.. GALLOWAY
of Monticello.
superintendent OF Public
Instruction
WILLIS A. FOX
OF Angola.
State Geologist-
EDWARD BARRETT
of Plainfield.
Judges of Supreme Court
First DistricD
JOHN C. McNUTT
of Martinsville.
(Fourth District)
JAMES J. MORAN
of Portland.
Judges OF Appellate Court
First District)
MILTON B. HOTTELL
Of Salem.
HUGH WICkENS
of Greensbu z.
(Second Distf }
+. s. CALDWELL
of Winchester.
EDWIN F. McCABE
OF Wilf'amsport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
Red Cross Notes.

All Christmas gifts to Navy men 10 DE
governed by Navy Regulations.
The Navy Department has separate
arrangements to enable men In the Navy
on duty abroad, to obtain holiday boxes
from the home 10 ks.
The regulations governing shipping OF
Christmas packages to sailors IN nome
waters and abroad, differ fr m the rui-
ings hat apply TO Army PARCELS.
Packages forwarded by parcel post Tor
men .he Navy, must comply with
Postal regulations and should be .enclos'
ed in substantial boxes with hinged
screw top covers to cIlitate openInhls
and inspecting. u,
All boxes shipped by express are lip
| tied to 20 lbs. in weight, should measure
not more than two cubic feet in volume
be of wood, with hinged or screwed top
All the express packages should bt
forwarded in name of the SUPPLY Once
Fleet Supply Base, 18th St. and Sd Ave
South Brooklyn. \. \.
No perishable food proruct other tran
those enclosed in cans or glass Jars
should be packed in parcel post or eX'
press shipments.
All packages must be plainly marked
with the name and address OF the send'
er. together with notation indicating
the nature of the contents such as
"Chrissmas Box
The supply officer at New York vii
cauae each express package to be open
ed and carefully examined to see thai
nothing of an explosive or other danger
Gus character is forwarded.
The shipment of Christ mas packages
for u. S. Naval Vessels abroad shoulC
be made so as to reace New York no
later than Nov. 10th.
The Bows to have necessities. Oh
account OF the large and increasing mum
Der of inquiries concerning articles to b.
sent to our soldiers overseas, the Amer
lean Red Cross desires to inform III
American people as follows:
Regulations established oy the Wa
Department prohibit transportation Q
articles TO men in foreign service. lunlf
such articles are absolutely pecessar
and the report for such articles has Il.
approval of an officer VIII rank is thu
If Major or higher.
This order al the War Dept wasdoun'
necessa V on accoun. Of the nmltt'
! shipping facilities, as the Army uppie
toge her with the Red Cross eupp lie
are sufficient 10 care FOR the needs o
Iour soldiers overseas.
4 specia, shipment of 5000o0 Sweat
ers together " i tn other ar icles IS he'"I
shipped abroad. which with the supple
now in Red Gross warehouses in Eusyf
will make it 1ssible for every soidier 4
obtain necessary articles from ourt for
eign supplies. Il his request has't he' ap
lproval OF his commanding oflictr.'
Remember the Red Gross Shop will l.
open on Tuesday AMI Thursday even
lings an 1 Thursday afternoons, and q
Wednes iay evenings to the Young lad
lies. Al, ladies are requested TO com
and help 10 get the quotas OF surg'ca
dressings made ard ready for shi 2ment
The material for the comfort kits ha
larr,yed. The Junior Red Cross vii
axe the Comfor Bags. bu the ladie
Iof Tasoer are expected To make th'
lbonsewivAs IN quota being 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
How The German ) Do Bust
ness.
ness

Girl work is in German fac
tories are getting $40 in cash
sat + tn ir wages weekly ana
are compelled to use the rest 70
Inv war bonds. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25
County, AGENT Notes.

Office, Upstairs in the Court House at
Jasper. l will be in lhs office all day
Saturday and Monday morning and at
other times when not busy in the fields.
Office hours: s tn II a. NJ. and 10 T..
VI. Phone 226.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-10-25

Be patriotic hoarier.
Hoard:
Plenty of home canned fruits and veg
.etables.
All garden products died that eau
not be canned.
Sugarless home made fruit Iuces and
sirups.
Your garden root crop, in proper
storage.
Apples. popcorn and nuts Tor the
winter evenings.
Gull the poultry now.
The following suggestions ana instruct
ions in the poultry department OF Purdue
University have been given thorough
trial in our neighboiing unsies ami
have proven reliable aud successful.
Loss of tat due TO laying.
Co'or or pic nenta ion changes. These
should be observed 10y Daylight
1 LAYING fowl uses up the surplus fat
in the body. especially II removes the
far from the SKIN In yellow skinned
breeds this loss o. fat can readily OF seen
nv the loss Of yellow color The dlfler-
eat parts of the body tead TO oecou 9
White. according TO the amount nj IL
stored in the body and the am punt CT
of b God through that part.
The changes occlr inthe following order; ;
rhe vent changes very quickly with
egg production so that white or PINK
vent on a yellow skinned eir generally
means that the bird is laying, while
yellow vent m sans a bird is not laying
II shouI1 be recognized that all yellow
so!sr changes are dependent on the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
SOCIOLOGIST AND
OFFICERS WIFE ARE
HELD AT CHICAGO
Or. William |, Thomas, of Uni
verSity of Chicago Faculty.
Is Charged With Violation of
Mann Law

CHICAGO. April 12.-Hinton G. Cla-
baugh. chief of the local bureau of the
department of justice, today announced
that his agents last night took into
custody DR.. William Isaac Thomas, of
the faculty of the University of Chi
csgo. known as an authority on sociolo-
CIV. and a woman said to be the wife of
a Texas man now in France with Cen
eral Pershing.
Mr.. CIabaugh said he had turned over
to District Attorney Clyne evidence Tor
the institution of charges of violating
the Mann act and the act foroidding
false registration at hotels.
DR.. Thomas and the woman, who SAID
she was a Mrs. r. NJ. Granger, of Wash
ington. are said in the data given Mr.
CIyne to have registered at downtown
hotel last night as man and wife from
cary. Ind. The hotel clerk, becoming
suspicious, notified Mr.. Clabaugh and
the latter sent agents VINO Iookeo
through their luggage.
Both were taken before Mr.. Clyne
last night and are quoted as having at
tempted little if any concealment-
According TO Mr.. Clabaugh' d.
Thomas sud:
..T love her and L don't care if the
whole world knows it. MY arrest Is
tremendous injustice"
Nr Clabaugh further quoted the wom-
an as saying: -
ar Thomas was kind to me. After
my husband left for France DR.. ThomaS
was most solicitous for my comfort.
inst liked him at first; later 1t gre"
into love"
DIR. Thomas is ffty-fve years OF age
married and has grown children MRS:
Thomas was one of the founoers oA
the woman's Peace party. Mrs. gran
ger is twenty-four years old and mas
three-year-old child living with AeF
mother at Fort Worth, Tex.
She said, according to Claoausn' ina
she accompanied ner HUSBAND from 1Ie
training camp at Fort Worth to New
Work 10 saw goodbye when he sailed.
mr. Thomas was in the city to gather
material for a book on POLAND. Ihey
were introduced by Mrs Granger SIS
ter The latter and Mrs. Granger nave
been living at a south side iamlly hO'el
for about two weeks. The sister name,
according to G. w. Wayson, manager OF
the hotel, is Mrs. Rains.
DIR. Thomas for some time was m ucIi
in demand for his lectures on SOCIOLOGY
and the relation of sex thereunto. AmOhs
his teachings were;
women are DetleT OIL AO4 =
their fling as men do. Disslpated "o-
men often make excellent wives.
''Chivalry is the persistence OF inc
old race habit of contempt for women.
ANY girl, mentally mature, has the
right TO have children and the right 10
limit their number.
aThe morality of women is an expedl-
ency rather than an mate virtue.
Marriage as it exists today is raploIS
approaching a form of immortality.
''Matrimony is often an arrangement
hv which the woman trades her. ire
proachable conduct for irreproachaole
gowns
Children are not the result OF mar
riara. but marriage is the result OF
children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
Two u. S. Aviators.
Get Distinguished
Service Decoration

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Captain James Norman
Hall and Lieutenant Paul Frank Balr'
members of the American aerial FORCES
on this front, were awarded the DIS
tInguished service cross today. They
are the first American aviators TO re
ceive this new military distinction. Ihe
official citation states that Captain Han
on March 26th attacked a group OF rive
enemy single-seater machines and three
enemy two-seaters while he was lead
ing an aerial patrol of three machines.
He himself destroyed one and forced
down two others which probably were
destroyed.
Lieutenant Bair on March 18th at
tackled single-handed group OF seven
enemy pursuit machines, destroying
one which crashed to the ground near
the French line northeast Of Rheims.
On March 18th he attacked two enemy
two-seaters, one of which fell in flames.
Since the first of March Lieutenant
Bair has driven down six enemy ma
chimes, three or which are officially
credited to him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE
FROM FROST, REPORTS SAY
So Slight and Scattered as to
Do Little, If Any,
Harm

Apprehension over the possibility Of
fruit and grain crops and gardens hav-
ing been damaged by the frost of Thurs
day night was virtually dispelled Fri
day morning by reports from all sec
lions of the state to the effect the frost
was so slight and scattered as to make
the damage negligible.
Opinions of various agricultural and
weather experts, based on reports from
various sections, were that virtually no
damage has been done.
Weather Forecaster c. T. Won Herr
mann has predicted another frost for
Friday night but it. he says. will be
even lighter than that of Thursday
night and in all probability will not
harm crops of any description.
The temperature will range around
35 degrees Friday night, he said, but
the weather will be fair and the tenn
perature will rise considerably in the
middle Of the day, going possibly to
above fifty degrees.
Reports to Mr.. Won HERMAN were
to the effect that there was virtually
no frost south of Atlanta Thursday
night and that the frost in north Geor-
gia was comparatively light.
Reports to the Georgia Fruit ex-
change which came, it was stated, from
all parts of the state, were that there
was no damage to the peach crop and
that the frost was confined mostly TO
low places in northeast Georgia.
Commissioner of Agriculture +. j.
Brown Friday was compiling reports
from various portions of the state in
efforts to learn first hand whether any
appreciable damage was done. He ex-
pressed the opinion that gardens in this
section will overcome any damage that
may have been done.
Experts point out that the vegetation
has been somewhat hardened by the cold
of the past several days and therefore
is in a position to Withstand q much
heavier frost than that expected Fri
day night
AS an indication of how gardens in
Atlanta have stood the cold, ]. Nephew,
in charge of the farm of Asa G. Gambler
ST., near Emory University, told The
Journal Friday that there has been no
damage to his crop. An acre and a half
in tomatoes, an eighth OF an acre in
beans, and an acre and a half in Irish
potatoes were not harmed, he said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
How many of YOU have started

How many of you have started
getting up a club of twelve sub
ScriberS to get the Aluminium
tea Kettle Combination? 1t is
the best offer we have and let
tiers from our subscribers who
have gotten up this club, praise
the combination which was so
easy TO get. We quote herewith
letter which one of our subScrib-
erS, w. L. FoutS, R. F. d. 4,
Thomasville, N. G., wrote US:
1--WE received our premium,
and like it fine. 1t is all that
YOU claim it to be and we thank
you ever so much for it.
Five hours after starting to work
for subscribers, had my club
of Twelve" Another, Mr.. Joe
Hyde, Gainesville, Ga, says: 81
received the combination boiler
o. K. It's a dandy. There is
none on the market at any price
| like so well. | don't see how
you can give such valuable
premium for so little work"
You can get it Just as easily.
Try it and see.