davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
time with his sister.
Thursday, July II

time with his sister.
Alex Carlson, came from The Dalles
Sunday to spend the day with his
mother and sister. He reports his
father improving.
E. d. Piercey, of Maupin spent
Sunday in Mosier with his family.
Quinton Armstrong, who is in the
Cottage hospital in Hood River for
medical treatment, is reported improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carroll heard
from their son, James, recently who.
is still in England doing guard duty at
one OF the important rest camps.
Frank Ginger was business visitor
IN Hood River Saturday.
Miss Fern Isom, of Washougal, is
visiting friends in Mosier.
Some of the boys and girl of the Re.
serve Workers, under the direction of
j. W. Brewer, of the U. S. Agricul.
tural Department, arrived in Mosier
the first of the week to assist in the
cherry harvest
Manager r. D. Chatfeld, of the Mo-
sler Fruit Growers Association, reports
that the cherries are the finest in size
and coloring that he has seen since he
has been in the fruit business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27

Buy your plants while you still have
time We have plenty on hand To-
matoes, cabbage, aster, geraniums, sal
via, heliotrope, lobeia and many other
varieties. The Heights Greenhouse,
TEL 1898. i27
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
IutEler Bar@g)iD

20 acres. east on Tempe road; good 4-room house and outbuildings: small orchard; good well; Il acres milo maize, balance alfalfa; a nice home place. Price. $6,50O.-17.
 20 acres with good brick house, barn and corrals; water piped to house and barn; this is the best of soil; has F acres in alfalfa. in cotton, balance milo maize. Will put in team of horses, COWS and all implements at $S. S.5OO.-22.
 35 acres; good house and COW barn fenced and fenced; all in alfalfa close to Phoenix. This is a buy at $10,500; cash. $2,50O. See Dowding with Luther Realty Co.,, 110 North Cen tral Ave Phone 170S. II
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Best F FarHHing lProp0= si&i0n iA Arizona
PROPERTY


 320 acres of land, all inclosed by rab- bit fence and three strains of barb wire above; 150 acres in actual cultivation, 65 acres being in Irish potatoes that will yield s20,000 at a cost of $5,000; 35 acres of alfalfa, 50 acres milo maize. All of cultivated land under irrigation and land not under cultivation subject to irrigation without further expense. 10 head of fine horses in first class condition; milCh cows, modern farm ing machinery and equipment including two potato diggers and a half interest in threshing machine. wagons, 5000 gallon oil tank (wagon). Enough feedstuffs to feed all livestock next year to make crop.
 IRRIGATION
 This land is located in the famous artesian belt of Arizona on public road and has four deep flowing artesian wells flowing 750, 45O, 25O and 15O gal Ions per minute. Four large tanks are | used as reservoirs. In addition a fine pumping plant is used when a great deal of irrigation is to be done furnish ing 1000 gallons per minute. The pump gas engine, farm machinery and equip l ment are easily worth sS000 HOUSES One fiYe-room house. walls papered with sleeping porch and cellar. Barns and one adobe potato house built ac- | cording to government specifications and cost s700.
 PRICE
 sl00 per acre or S32,OO0, under tho | following terms: S10,000 cash pur- chaser assumes a loan of $4,OO0. due il 15 years; s4000 due in three years anC the balance due in five annual pay ments with per cent interest. Reason for selling: Owners are ol, | and desire to move to town.
 BILLIE E. BUSH, Attorney,
 Tnccnn Ariy
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
-aAls@ . i.

DAVE REALTY co. 126 x. Central Phone So99
 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

1735 WEST MADISON for sale by owner at price below value. II
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
LulGher Bargains

room frame home, modern. on extra large corner lot, rents for S20.00 per month. This is a good investent and pays 15 per cent as an invest ment; one of the best apartment house sites in Phoenix. I am going to sell this for the best offer I get in the next , days. only take about $500 to handle. If you want bargain, come make me an offer-126.
 LOT FOR AUTOMOBILE
 A dandy lot on North Central Ave. Will trade for small car. Must be i'll good repair.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no N. Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Sale-Real Estate

I HAVE 16O ACRES THAT HAS HOUSE, LENELED AND BORDERED WILL RECEIVE WATER FROM HIGHLINE CANAL THAT CAN BE HAD FOR $40 PER ACRE. RE- CURES $3600 CASH. PHONE STOP.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Fine Opportunities

Tucson. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Sale-Real Estate

B ACRES alfalfa. fenced; 4-room house. 90 fruit trees, corral, chicken houses. shade. One mile from fair grounds Terms. See La Grange, Cor. f-fh St and Van Buren, gs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

FOR SALE-Furnished. plastered house. 4 rooms, bath. screen porch, gas. electricity, small lot. F block from Brill car. $125O. About half cash. Also well built. attractive 5-room brick, furnished, blocks from capitol. In quire owner, 1887 West Washington St.
 ec
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

THERE Is NOTHING IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY TO SURPASS THESE IN QUALITY AND PRICE:
 40 ACRE ALFALFA RANCH, 10 OF IT IN COTTON. OVER A BALE TO THE ACRE. S2500 CASH HANDLES IT. 90 ACRES ON CAR LINE, NO BET TER SOIL ANYWHERE. S190 BUYS IT WITH A MODEST PAYMENT DOWN; ONE CROP WILL PAY FOR IT. 90 ACRES WEST OF CENTRAL
 NEAR NORTHERN. $1S7.50 AND A GREAT BUY. PAYMENTS LIKE RENT. THESE PROPERTIES CAN BE LEASED FOR s35 CASH RENTAL
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Your Chance

GAO ACRES OF FIRST CLASS SOIL. WITHIN 9 MILES OF PHOENIX AND MILES OF RAILROAD. s10.00O BUYS IT AND NO PAYMENT DOWN REQUIRED IF PURCHASER WILL PUT TT IN CULTIVATION. A FOR TUNE IN THIS IN A SINGLE YEAR.
 DAVE REALTY co.
 126 \. Central Phone 3599
 1y
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Sale-Real Estate
Lulfher lBarSaims

If you are following the wise ones. you will buy your vacant lot for your future home now.
 Large lot at junction of Roosevelt and 4th Ave; paved streets; reason able price and terms. This is one of the prettiest sites for home in this city.-3S
 Lot 50X150, on east side Central Ave. close to Mcdowell Road; nonresident owner. Make an offer.-35.
 Corner lot 75x165 ft., 3 blocks east of Center and north of McDowell. Make an offer Cash and terms.-36.
 Lot III 1t. east side of Central, north of Mcdowell. $500 cash, balance 5000 mortgage.-34.
 Corner lot 5Ox13712. four blocks east of Central and north of Taylor. S2, Q0O.OO. Terms to e-arranged.-33.
 Lot 50X137 on W. Willetta St, near Central Dandy location. Non-resi- dent. Make an offer-32
 Lots in this city will never again be | bought at present prices.
 BERT E. HAHN, With
 LUTHER REALTY co. no N Center St Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Sale-HouSes
BeaultiElull lHI@ane

Very choicely located, 321 F. Culver St. Has modern rooms. built-in fea- lures, nearly new house, lot 70X190; Close to car and pavement. This prop erty can be purchased at a real bar gain. Owners will not be here any more and will consider as low as 5000 first payment See this house if you ever intend to own house in Evergreen. Glad to show it. House open Thurs day and Friday. to , D. m.
 NUNNELEY
 117 North LN;rct Avo -t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Wanted-Situation Female


 MIDDLE aged woman, companion, semi-nursing, light house keeping. Phone 124S. gs REFINED widow with boy, years old, wishes position as housekeeper for batchelor or widower, with nice home. Phone 126J2. gs COLORED woman wants bundle laundry work. Phone 2904. gb WANTED-By middle aged woman. housekeeping or cooking, eXperienceta in both.- Address 710 w. Adams. Mrs. Wallace. gs YOUNG woman would like position. general office work, bookkeeping or collecting. Phone S9i1. gs WIDOW with young son wishes pc- sition as housekeeper. Give full par ticulars. S4S Rep. q
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CASA GRANDE VALLEY LOOK IT OVER NOW

We can show you bumper crops. ~1-cessful pumping plants. Splendid lcVcl land at the price of ordinary rent.
 v you want a farm or a safe, prof table investment come to us. We have ratentcd land. state land and relin- nulshmcuts stock ranges. Our prices are lowest and we can arrange terms. For straight facts and the owners ----.- .nn fLn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Auctions

WYE ARE NOT having an auction trIs week but arc buying second hand -ools of every description. We want -ha goods bad enough 10 pay you the best prices Call 1917 and we will come .- once. Taylor's Auction House. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Wanted-Real Estate

WE HAVE a man in the office who has 5000 cash, and will pay as much as s5000 for a well improved, well located 20 acres. If you have something worth the money and want to get rid of it, phone Neblett, with Getsinger dn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Garage with furnished room above, with use of bath. Board if deisred. 1516 W. Mckinley. gb
 FOR RENT-A restaurant running $25000 to $30000 a month. fully equipped. S25.00 month. John King. Seligrnan Ariz HE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

C. n. PRICE. AUCTIONEER. PHONE e093.--My knowledge of the Dairy Cow, and years of experience, makes mo able to give expert service. ] .ln uash Nour notes. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Sale-Houses
Listen i !!
GuGher Bargains

6 room brick. modern in every way, on car line, and beautiful home. s3,- 200. Easy terms.-114. room frame house. modern. nice large room, just remodeled, all in first class shape, good shade, close in, on car line and a snap for $2,000. $500 cash 5.
 room frame, screen porch, nice shade, modern. well located. s1,S00 S400 cash. Nice brick residence in Fl Paso, trade for acreage. near Phoenix IFS.
 See McDaniels
 LUTHER REALTY CO no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

WANTED-Position as assistant bookkeeper and istenographer by young man; have had years of experience in
 San Francisco. Or will take position as cashier or any kind of office work. TeleDhOne 2424 pr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Position as truck driver for solicitor. Phone 2177, ask for Buckner. Il
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
AI-feTTON

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. we thau not hold any auction sales. we bay your goods. and will pay the best nricc for them. Call 3093 and sec us make good.
 . LII pRICE AL-CTION co. ps
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

FARMERS who have blowing, disc ing, or any kind of tractor work please figure with me, I have two tractors and ready to work. J. W. Clark, care Whyman Machine Co. eb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING rooms for work ing man. 446 E. Wash. b
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

C. O. McMURTRY. the best known md most successful livestock auction cor in the southwest. My advice to Tho ranchcr is to hold hls cattle for SO .r 90 days il possible as I think you .ln get better prices then than now, hut if you arc compelled to sell would he glad Co make sale. I cash all sales rapcr. C. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer, Room 8. l.. c. Galland, Clerk. Moni- han Bldg. Phone 1910. tt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Pardon Board Limits
Occasion For Regret

Regret that the State Board Of
Pardons does not have power to
grant conditional pardons was ex-
pressed by Lieutenant Governor Nc
Claim, chairman of the board to-day
in hearing application for. freeing of
Paul and Albert May, Philadelphia,
serving terms for robbery. The petit
TONERS are boys and experience in
other cases was related. Mr.. Nc
CLAIM said he believed power to grant
conditional pardons would be an cf-
fective agency and that it should be
tried out. DR.. S. S. Hill, Werners-
vile, who appeared for the boys, said
he mad done so out of interest as they
had worked under him at the State
Hospital. In addition to Mr.. Me-
Claim, Attorney General Brown said
he believed in a system that would
leave open the door of hope.
The board heard an unusual long
list of cases, among them that of
William ID. Rodgers, Lehigh, who
caused death of two people while
recklessly operating an automobile.
The. District Attorney opposed the
pardon.
The Baxter case from Perry county
Yves heard and the Heard case from
Cumberland submitted on papers
The board will give decisions to-
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

and it has stimulated a strong de-
compositions by American musicians
ana the engaging of American art
lists to interpret them. The purpose
OF the alliance, which has already
enrolled thousands of leaders in mu-
siCal thought, is to unite the many
musical interests of the country.
Ito demand full recognition for
music and for all workers in the mu-
seal field and musical industries as
vital factors in the national, civic
and home life.
2--To work for the introduction
of music with the necessary musical
instruments into the public schools
with proper credit for efficiency in
study.
S-To induce municipalities to
provide funds for music for the peo-
pie.
4-To aid associations, clubs, So
cieties, individuals whose purpose is
the advancement of musical culture.
5-To encourage composers, sing
erS, players, conductors and music
teachers resident in the United
States.
6-To oppose all attempts to dis
criminate against American music or
American musicians. irrespective of
merit, on account of nationality.
ITO. favor the establishment of
a National Conservatory of Music.
S-To urge that n Department of
Fine Arts be established in the ma
tional government and q secretary of
Fine Arts be a member of the cab
inef.
1t is estimated that there are
more than two million persons in the
United States identified with either
the musical life or the musical in
duStries. ,,... ...y.
DR.. 'Freund has been prominent in
the field of musical journalism in
this country for nearly half GEN.
tury. He is an Englishman by birth,
but came to this country in the sew
enties, publishing the first musical
paper in the English language to be
issued in New York City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
NECK AND NECK
RACE RESULTS
in WISCONSIN
LaFollette Candidate Runs
Slightly Behind Lenroot,
Loyalty Candidate
BY Associated Press


Milwaukee, Wis, March 20.-The
result of the Republican primary
contest yesterday for nomination for
United States Senator between Ir-
vine l.. Lenroot, supporter of Presi-
dent Wilson's war aims and James
Thompson, the LaFollette candidate,
still was in doubt to-day.
Returns from the state at large
practically ceased at / a. m. with
bout sixty per cent. to be heard
from.
Such returns as were at hand show
ed a close race between Lenroot and
Thompson outside of Milwaukee.
Thompson carried his home city,
Lacrosse, but Lenroot seemed to
have captured most of the other dis
| tricts in the western and northwest
ern part of the state. Thompson ap-
parently carried many counties along
the shores of Lake Michigan.
Lenroot in Lead
Partial returns from 81 of the II
counties of the state, including Mil
waukee, give Lenroot 56,696; Thomp-
son, 54,763. Probably thirty per cent.
of the vote still was unreported at
10 o'clock.
Prediction was made early to-day
that doubt would not be removed in
| the Republican senatorial contest
before tonight and possibly not be-
fore tomorrow as returns are COM
| ing in slowly.
Former Congressman Victor Ber-
ger, Socialist candidate, who was un-
| opposed, polled larger vote than
| early returns indicated, his manag-
ers claiming the Socialist vote in the
state will reach a total of $4,000.
Berger carried Milwaukee county by
vote equal to that of Lenroot and
Thompson. The city vote, virtually
complete, was: Berger, 15,469;
Thompson, 9,917; Lenroot, 6,1S1.
Berger Pleased
Berger said he was enthusiastic
over the large increase in the Social
istic vote and that the primary indi-
! Gated Wisconsin is opposed to the
war.
In the mayoraliy primary yesterday
| Mayor Hoan, Socialist, and Percy
| Braman, Republican, were nominal
ed Mayor Hoan exceeded Berger's
vote in the city with 20,723 votes.
Braman was next with 1928. DAM
man, Republican, received 1850, and
Park, Democrat, 1,127 on virtually
complete returns. The two highest,
Hoan and Braman, will be the ma
yoralty candidates at the regular
election.
The nomination by the Democrats
of Joseph f.. Davies, former mem
Der of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion, over DR.. Charles Mccarthy, by
a large majority was made certain
| Both Democratic candidates in their
campaign strongly endorsed the wal
| policy of President Wilson.
After his nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket was assured, Mr.. Da-
vies issued statement in which he
said:
The situation in Wisconsin in
volved the question of whether or
not Wisconsin shall support with all
her power our battle line in France.
1t also involves the question of
whether Wisconsin is wholehearted
American in all cases and under all
circumstances"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Kiwanis Club Will Hold
Luncheon at Elks' Home

c. c. Merrill and DIR. Harry B.
Walter will be oral boosters at the
meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be
held at the Elks Clubhouse to-mor-
row noon. Frank f. Davenport, of
the Davenport lunch, and William
c. Alexander, salesmanager of the
Moorhead Knitting Company, will
distribute souvenirs. Ashton D.
Peace, Charles Williams and Fred
B. Harry are members of the gland
hand committee who will meet the
guests at the door. One of the inter-
esting features of the luncheon will
be an address by William Ingersoll,
who plays a leading part in "Exper-
ience," the big morality play which
is at the Orpheum this week. Mr..
Ingersoll will be the guest of Ed
ward Marks. member of the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
MILLERSBURG BOY
GASSED BY HUN
! [Continued from First Page. I


ley, Central Falls, r. l.; f. e. Heald,
Peterson, N. j.; William Billing,
Shelton, Conn.
N. d. Wenner is the son of Mrs.
Ellen S. Wenner. of East Union
street. Millersburg. Mrs. Wenner re-
ceived her first intimation from the
Director of Records of the Canadian
government at Ottawa, stating that
her son was shell-gassed. Wenner is
a member of an infantry regiment in
the Canadian army. He was gassed
while on duty in the trenches. He
was, March 10. admitted to the first
casualty clearing hospital.
He has been in the Canadian army
for three years and about a year ago
was in an English hospital, where
he recovered from wounds received
in action. Mrs. Wenner has two
other sons in the United States
Army, Orlan Wenner, a sergeant in
a recruiting station at Ironton;. Ohio,
and George r. Wenner, a member
of the Aero Squadron now at New
York. Mrs. Wenner expressed the
hope that her son would recover
speedily.
Wenner was working on a Cana
dian farm at the opening OF the war.
and he Immediately enlisted, serving
in many of the important clashes of
the great war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Shamrock Social at
First Baptist Church

Among the green of the Shamrock
festooned all over the room, about $50
friends and members of the First Bap-
tist Church, of which the Rev. w. j.
Lockhart is the pastor. spent an en-
joyable hour last evening under the
auspices of the Bible school. Part of
the hour was spent in competitive
community, singing under the. leader
ship of John Miller. assisted by Miss
Amy Burd. Miss Mary Conrad. Mrs.
Albert Hooker and John d. Fisher,
supported by an orchestra. A crayon
sketch of Happy Hooligan" was ably
drawn by Maurice Urich and Boyd
Fowler kept the audience in paroXyms
of laughter by his Irish imperson-
atoms.
The success of the delightful even
ing was due to Ray S. Shoemaker,
chairman. assisted by the Bible school
class taught by Mrs. W. S. Yontz.
The evening was concluded by re-
freshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Sergeant Saeger and
Miss McCIintock Wed

A pretty military wedding took
place at the manse of the Stew
ems Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church. Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, last evening, when Miss A.
Beatrice McClintock, of Canadaigua,
n. Y, became the wife of Sergeant
Ray Ulysses Saeger, of Geneva. n.
T., the Rev. DIR. Clayton Albert
Smucker, officiating.
The brides gown was made fash
ionably short, of ivory wedding satin
enveloped in clouds of silk tulle with
bodice of satin folds in high girdle
effect. The sleeves were of shirred
tulle and the veil of silk tulle was
caught with orange blossoms to
form a cap.
After the ceremony Sergeant
and Mrs. Saeger left for Camp Dix,
N. j., where Mr.. Saeger is located.
Only relatives and close friends
were the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Saeger
will make their home after the war
in Geneva, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
DR.. Nudge Will Talk
to Boys Bible Class

DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
will address the Older Boys Bible
class at a supper in the Central Y.
M. c. A. building this evening. DR..
Nudge has recently returned from
visit to Camp Dix and he will tell of
his experiences.
DR.. p. II. Chen will address the
Boys Society at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow evening on "China
and the Conditions There at the
Present Time" Motion pictures and
several other numbers will be in
cluded on the program. Saturday
noon younger boys of the Iroquois,
Sioux, Mohawk and Blackfeet teams
of the entral Y. NJ. c. A. will meet
at a dinner in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing. The Rev. Winfield s. Herman,
pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church,
will address the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Women's Missionary
Society Of Derry Street
u. B. Had Successful Year

An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Derry Street United Brethren Church
in the church lecture room, marked
the closing of the years work. A
large number of the members were
present and reports of the various
officers and committees were read,
showing the encouraging growth of
the organization during the past
year: The membership campaign
committee reported 65 new members.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. S. S. Daugherty, president;
Mrs. E. b. Lands, vice-president;
Miss Kate Runkle, secretary; Mrs.
Frank Barley, treasurer; secretary
of literature, Mrs. ]. A. Lyter; sec
retry love Offering, Mrs. e. b. Lands;
secretary mite boxes, L. IL. Seidle;
secretary membership campaign,
Mrs. w. Hamm; collectors, Mrs. w.
w. Shope, Mrs. c. S. Benson, p. E,
Schmael, George Gilbert; delegates
to the annual convention, Mrs. ]. K.
Robinson, Mrs. e. b. Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Country Club Governors
Elect; Committees Named

The Board of Governors of the
Country Club of Harrisburg last
night elected Ezra f. Hershey, of
Hershey, as q member of the board
to serve out the term of Francis j.
Hall, who resigned because of duties
at Washington.
President E. S. Herman named
these committees in charge of club
activities, the program of which will
be announced shortly:
House Committee-John c. Mot
ter, chairman; Mrs. NJ. Z. Olmsted,
Mrs. f. A. Robbins, Jr., John c..
Herman and Robert II. Goldsbor-
ough.
Grounds ommittee-Samuel C.
Todd, chairman; A. Boyd Hamilton,
and Charles e. Ryder.
The Grounds Committee has Sc
lected the following committees in
charge of golf and tennis:
Golf-Frank Payne, chairman;
Harry It. Neale, secretary; Robert
McCreath, Fred B. Harry and Fl. w.
Armstrong.
Tennis-Howard NJ. Bingaman,
chairman; Harry B. Bent, DIR. H. NJ.
Stine, L. u. Wallower and Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe.