davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Better Than IS Per
 Cent

Make the Property Pay For Itself. 
 Upon the corner of N. Fourth Street and Roosevelt St, we have for sale Double Brick Pebble Dashed Houses That are new and Modern in all De- tails-You Can Live in one and make the other pay for the property Will sell separately if desired-to re- sponsible people will give attractive terms-improved street, and within walking distance.
 
 BETTER THAN 15 PER CENT
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1904. 124 N. First Ave. If
 WORTH THE MONEY IMPROVED 5.................. S2o00 This place is all in alfalfa. good stand, and is within reach of carline. A good home for one who wishes to re- duce living expenses by keeping chick ems and a COW.
 WELL IMPROVED 2S .. S250 Per A. Good house, barn and poultry runs, old shade and fine soil. All in alfalfa OK cept orchard and wards. Small cash p-ment Near Phoenix.
 w. R. ROBERTSON. WITH L. w McADAMS 8 Commercial Hotel Block
 Phone 1929 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Cotton Buy

50-acre ranch, close to Phoenix; fair improvements, orchard and shade; 35 acres in cotton goes with the place. Cotton should almost pay for the whole outfit. Estimate at bale to acre. Will sell whole outfit, including crop, giv- ing immediate possession. at $400 per acre. Better see this quick.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE CO.
 10S N. Central Ave dg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
C. lHI. Price, Auct'r
 PHONE 3O9S. Tod

COMMENCING AT II O'CLOCK Having Decided to Quit the Dairy Bus mess, l Will Sell to the
 Highest Bidder.
 40 HEAD OF CATTLE % select high grade Holstein dairy cows, we'll marked. big cows and heavy milkers. 15 head of steers. to 10 months old. high-grad heifers.
 The above stock are exceptionally good. Parties in the market for first class dairy cows should not fail to at tend this sale.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS All sums of s100 and under. OF SALE cash: over that amount, a
 credit of six months will, be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; ? per cent off for cash.
 O. F. SMITH, owner.
 c. O, McMURTRY. Auct.
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

PARADISE VERDE SURVEY
 NOW BEING MADE See us for fine level 160 acre tract of deeded land, only 10 miles from Phoenix, partly cleared, leveled and fenced. Owner will sell cheap. Exclns- i've with
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

16O ACRES-ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED DAIRY FARMS IN VAIL LEY. ALL KINDS OF FEED STAN CHIONS FOR 40 COWS. GOOD BARN. SMITHY. SHEDS, CORRALS. MILK ING MACHINE. ETC. LARGE. GOOD HOUSE, A FINE ORCHARD OF AS SORTED FRUITS PLENTY or SHADE-ALL FENCED AND CROSS FENCED. ONLY s197.50 PER ACRE WORTH s256 TODAY. PART CASH.
 16O RES-ALFALFA AND CORN. A FINE PIECE OF LAND THAT WILL GROW LOTS OF HAY OR MAKE FINE PASTURE. GOOD IM- PROVEMENTS-F WELL, EN- CINE AND TANK. NEARLY 200 TONS OF HAY STACKED, GO WITH PROPERTY. ALSO 5000 WORTH OF NEW IMPLEMENTS. AND SEVEN HEAD OF STOCK-ITS A REAL BUY AT s195 PER ACRE FOR THE WHOLE THING PART CASH. YOU'LL MAKE MONEY ON THIS.
 h DAVE REALTY COMPANY
 126 N. Central Ave. Phone 3599
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
TWO ATTRACTIVE BUYS

WILLETTA ST.-Nice , room brick residence. modern throughout, in good home section can be bought for a very reasonable cash payment. Balance at rent rates Ter month till paid.
 WEST PORTLAND-Dand modern home of six rooms, best of neighbors and near Wentworth carline. Price very reasonable. This should sell at once. Are you interested?
 w. R. ROBERTSON,
 WITH l.. w. McADAMS
 B Commercial Hotel Block 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Res prblicans Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

FOR SALE-2 lots, and room house, good location. s2000 with $500 first pay ment. 1929 w. Fillmore. dd
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
U.soat Victim to GET Even.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Frank Wilson, four
times victim Of German submarines
while employed In the British mer-
chant marine, left here for Canada to
enlist In the English navy to "get
even" with the enemy.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
Order Pickled Cappsoe-

Pittsburgh. Pa.-The local food ad.
ninistration has decided to make
'auerkraut less German by striking
'ut the hyphen. 1t has been officially
placed on the list of patriotic foods
and 1t is believed more would be eat
IN Il given the name "'pickled cabs
AgA."
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
S. A. r. Dies at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.--Nelson Moore, said to
.ie the last real "son" of the Amer
ran Revolution, died at his home here.
sIr. Moore was born in Vernon. Oneida
counfv New York
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

COlOred
Willie Thomas
James Reddick
George Hanna
Stephen Jeffry
Robert Crompton
Rodell Brown
John Hamilton
Saunders Carter
David Smith
William H. Taylor
Peter Dorset
John Johnson
Fred English
Jessie Darlington
Arthur Hayes
Ralph johnson
Charlie Haywood
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Paul Robinson
Middleton Bowman
Charlie Baker
Eddie o. Archie
Joe Bird
Oscar Young
Willie Linton
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
LOCAL BOARD FOR
PINELLAS COUNTY

List Names Registrars
on Cards Are the Possession Board in
Liability Military Service by this
as required by the Rules Regulations
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

u any Of our readers know Of any
men In the service whose names do
not appear on the above list, The
Leader would be glad to have their
names to be added to this ron Of
honor, which will be published from
time to time. The above list makes
an excellent showing for Tarpon
Springs, and win doubtless be ma-
terially increased within the next few
months.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
TARPON SPRINGS MEN
IN WAR SERVICE

c. Booth
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
Dayton Cassidy
B. G. Coachman
John I. Cowsert
John Kananis Douglass
Louis E. Drane
David Fleming
Mayhem Fulton
Charlie Cause
Harry Cause
Willard Cause -
Thomas Harshaw
Lawrence B. Hood
Walter Meres
Lawrence Mobley
Willie Mulkey
Pasco Roberts
James F. Skies
Abe Tarapani
John L. Taylor
w. j. Vinson
Eugene Woodwork
T. Anderson N
John Johnson
Clarence G. Lee
Bennie Loyitz
Richard Ferguson
Nick Saclarides
John Petzold
George Smitzes
Peter Branas
Carl Smith
Roy Fulton
George Malls
Fred Knowles
Newton Coler
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
George G. Rouse
Cinos Angeles
Conscientious D par+.r;.
cIanr;a pol,ar+a
coo.ro NJ;oa1os r,ho.s
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Ar;stoc,a+;c c+r.vo,,la1;.
Franklin Bridrland
Tnrn Rohor+s
w r cb;daster
Row Nobl;t
cranv;l,a N1ohl;t
p.rI Nor+troc
w;ll;e Alaarr,.r
pavro,,a 3 o~.,,..
James Hin -,
rlaranca, po,,;rs
Rohert SLaw
Frank Rouse
Flovd Goodwin
Hal Craig
Charles q min
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

LOCAL BOARD PINELLAS COUNTY.
M M Whitehust Chairman.
Dated July 6, 1918 Chas II. Evans Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
rhs Gospel for sexagesima SUNDAY
81. Luke viii 4.

NheH much people aere gathered
together. and were come SO him out Of
every city. BE- fpakc hy q parable A
oWer vent ort to Fow he's seed and
be sowsd some fell hy the way side.
aaa II Waa trndden down and the fowls
nf 1he atf devoured ia And some fell
Hpan a rock and az soon as it was
sprung Hp fl wHhcred away bocause
n arsrd moisture And some fell
amoaF ghorns. and the thorns sprang
zap with f. and cbokad II And other
fnH ou good Erouad and sprang up
and hHrn fruit 8u huusrtdfoid Aud
when ta had said these things. hg
rr d lIe 'h8t hath ears 10 hear. Jet
.h.u hear And h3s disciples asked him
saving. What might this parable be-
tga he said. intu v0u IL is given 10
know the mgatcrirs Of the kingdom of
God bat TO others IN PARALLELS that
seeing They might NOS see. and hearing
ghry might not understand Now the
parable is this Tho seed is the word
of aoa Those by tba way side are
fhag thar hear. thru eUmelh the devil
and Fakrth away thr word oul Of their
haarGH lnt they should believe and
"A. A..
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
MESSAGE TO GARCIA"

The man who could hp counted on
10 carry The mesaage 10 Garcia has
.8lrradv been immortalized
Ills part was Bo spectacular role
tlo wore no brass buttons nor brilliant
signia Of naval oF military rank
The fellow by the name of Rowan
took the letter scaled ii up In an oil
.skin pouch. strapped il over bis heart
IN f8ar days landed by night OF the
coast Of cuba from an open boat dis.
appeared into the jungle and In three
weeks came Gus on the other side Of
the island. having travelled q hostile
country op foot and delivered his
letter to Garcia
In tpdays war the United States
Food Administration has a message 10
be carried to every corner OF cur land
This H the Intense hushaHdIRR et eur
food stores by not wasting them and
by eating all that sc aeed bat no
more We must save wheat sugar. fats
.aBd meat 10 ship abroad Must eat
more largely Of other things ourselves
tn order that va may obtain this export
supply THIS message must be carried
into every home la oar land
To keep close watch oH the garbage
.Pa.l is nor snch spectacular service as
to drive aa aIrplanc 70 rat corr muf
bn- IBa sd of sbeat bread or 6sh and
poultry instead Of beef and bacon 10
.nu su fxtHaFatlHg as 30 shara the
physical hardening ef camp life To
study feed falar aud balanced rations
may uor b. so interesting as To- learn
10 operate the wireless But il ia equal
rs important IN the winning OF the var
There aaH b. no eoloHels ef Heu'eB-
.art culoHals no admIFals Or rear at
mfals TO holp lead np 70 yictory II
.th1a is uo food TO kocP liIa In the
soldiers bodins
Just as Raa needed then there ts
needed nos, civilian 'RowaHR' who
asa b. torsaded on To carry this I'M.
portaut messaga Of conservation and
So sproad tHa gospel Of the clean plate
It required lhaH and II requires now.
those Who eaa b. loyal 10 a trust wh0
ran arr promptly can concentrate their
ansretts ran da the thing carry a
W saga 20 Garcia
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
DEATH or LITTLE DOROTHY
LEAkE

Died Saa Orleans Friday. Feb l.
lals q .ofhy Leak. aged s years,
. ua.. % dree daughter Of Dr and
M Jaa T. lake Friends and ac-
eaa.nfmr.s Of The family are invited
fa afeu8 the fuuaut from tha resi-
3aaee az pf 1 8 BarroW. II T. IN.
satwd4y February g. lntermoat IN
Grace Cemetery
Ever since her desperate illness was
known. relatives aud friends here have
bnrnd the anxiety tet by those in
New Orleans who were seeking to
grasp from me hands Of death this
darling Httln gI3 It was not TO bo
The rose ha climbed the garden sail
Twill bloom the Other Side
sympathy I- rnIt for an uho love
pretty iHHr Dorothy. and who undergo
tha aorraa End the loss Of parting
from their treasured one
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
a GOOD LEVgE ron BAYOU SARA


~ ',,o@ ''"s " '''''' -
'0' ''7% "" WI W. WV Wv ="
..'' w 1915 Una '''''' >0' 20 ",'','7' 'pp'
NV ~ 80, - 81 - 80 - ,'','
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WIN ''''' "
''' ''.' '"' "'''',' '"'' " TAM W.
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''''" - 10 "'.'' an" TO- W "''''' ''''''
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
After Many Years

The sergeant looked a the thFee
corneryd aar footed squad aBd said
stand al ease. men stand Of ease
I'll tel ven 2 story
Years ago my dear old mother
God bless her gave me a box oi
wooden soldiers and loved 'em' l
pushed ON here an stood 'cm there
and loved en- And when we moved
ho8fr ard that box gos left behind
thought IA cfY mg Young heart out
for ! did hove en-
An my dear old mother said Never
mtad. dear never mind Your wooden
soldiers will come back TO YOU some
day
The sergeant looked "a his squad
An ger bIlmy they bave'" be said
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES

The Julius Frryhau High School
closed "Wednesday morning fof the
balance af lhts week and all Of next
week Whether il viii b. reoponea for
line loIloain ing week sill depend largely
upon circumstances
No coal. no wood, bad weather, bad
roads and a threatened epidemic Of
measles ar announced as the causes
Of tho temporary suspension Of the
school
Rad weather makes II almost im.
possible to secure wood from the eouH.
try and the bad roads make II jmpos.
sIhle for many OF the country children
10 come a school Several cases oi
measles have developed among the
pupils. aud, taking everything into
consideration, II vas thought advisable
to suspend school until conditions be.
come more propittoas.
Miss Jane sherrard. teacher Of the
thIrd and fourth grades has resigned
and returned 20 New Orleans, where
she viii teach Her place IL to be tilod
by Miss Georgia Tam, Of Meridian
Miss
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
DRAFT EXAMS BEGIN MONDAY

The Local Exemption Board win be.
stn the examination Of all men placed
.n class T. at the court house. Monday
morning There are approximately $50
men ir West FeHriaHa Who have been
placed ia class l. About dfty men viii
ha szamiued each day and the eSamt
nattons will continue from day 70 dag
8ntil all have been examined
The clerical work ia connection with
th,s examination is more cxactinE than
that OF the previous examinations and
volunteers have been called upon to
render assistance
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
Yous NAMES, PLEASE

We shall BE- pleased "a publish The
name Of every child in the parish,
white or black. Who has purchased or
possngaps af least one thrift stamp
State exact amount owned by each
child Report mast be- made by some
responsible person We shall head thla
list ot patriotic children with the name
af John Tomb jr. Who Was the FIRST
child iu Louisiana to respond Ia State
Supt Harris offer 60 buy a 81 stamp
from oHe child tn each parish Little
John wrote tn his own handwriting 70
NF Harris and was complimentea by
the batter tu the datlg press for Ihp
lptfaF and evidences of patriotism
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02
TIME EXTENDED TO MARCH

As some OF cur patrons do uOl
quite understand our arrangement
about the subscription rates We
wtli explain that payment before
Feb "a ia not required Of sub
scribers Rho already pay IN ad
vance That ts. for example. If
you have already paid 90 Sept l.
1915. no further payment is ey.
pected until that time Should you
fail TO pay within ten days after
date ef expiration the subscrip.
Jton viii be charged at F20e.
Some of our patrons already
paid up 10 various dates in the
spring have hurried tu pay an.
other $l5o. This was unnecessary
nntl their subscription year had
expired but others accustomed to
pay during the year or al its close
few only after repeated bills
sent are stIil holding back They
haya bad due warming that the
price on time rs higher, cad they
should Hot in iate5rc complain Of
tbs. s.rs.ar t3.ttst4.r7- as .s,sfyta mis-
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

Nrs u f. Jackson and Mrs IS ~
Harrow are the latest sending lu peri
ndIcais for the prisoners The Mgsrs
pactaFr is Hua fbp u8tY 0fa gu
hand Awaiting shipment next Saturday
other helpers please take notice
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

80 our has aHy quarrel atta the
HathgfmaH because hH extremely
cold spell d.d H0t mafrr8lgH AZ 10
vas. il has been cold Hilh some rain
enough so keep the roads in 90 SLOPPY
condition
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

n q II you have any old hid gloves
or other soft leather Of the kind such
rs iad.rs' hsnd bgga past using please
send same Ia this office for shipment
60 make vests fuf The refugees iu
France. whose Romon have no yarn
for knitting warm clothing II It Is
aHly aut glove send tt fn
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

West Feliciaua has taken the lead
ln this movement and is now collecting
"a tax on all dogs ia that parish Baton
Rouge State Times
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

Res Nr SaariaH Vas hat well
enough &C. hold service. last sunday
but Is nos feeling better.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

Roy Dukes and Miss Georgia Payler
aoU of RacouurrI island. were married
he CIarh uf Court Muse st the court
hons# "Wednesday morning
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

tn local rainfall fer the month OF
January amounted to sic inches
The true Democrat., 1918-02-02

WIN thn pastmastcrs 81 the parish
kindly kanp Hs informed Of The number
81 iHrlft stamps they sell'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
DYSPEPTIC STOMACHS
NEED A
MACNESIA BATH
To Wash Out or Neutralize the
Dangerous Stomach Acids Which
Make Food Ferment and Sour
and Cause Indigestion.

When your stomach hurts-is sour.
sick, upset and gassy with indigestion.
heartburn and dyspepsia, don't swallow
pills or drugs which only artificially
digest your food and weaken the natur-
al powers of digestion: ~ Keep your
your bowels clean by flushing 1t oc-
casionally with a real internal bath OF
bisurated magnesia to neutrallze the
dangerous excess OF acid in your stom-
ach, sweeten the sour fermenttng food
contents---stop all the pain and discom-
fort of dyspepsia and make natural di-
gestion easy. Physicians agree that
fully nine-tenths of all digestive disor-
ders and stomach misery is caused by
the development in the stomach OF too
much acid" This acid must be kept
neutralized and harmless they say or
trouble will surely follow
It isn't necessary to diet-you can
eat what you want in reason: but get
from any druggist few ounces OF
pure powdered bisurated magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in glass or water
before each meal for a few days and
your stomach will act and feel tine,
There will be no sourness. no stomach
gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feel
ing in the stomach, no headaches, grip
ing stomach pains, dizziness or bad
breath. For Bisurated MaSncsia viii
give your stomach Just what it needs
a real internal bath to clean up or neu-
tralize the poisonous acids which are
souring and fermenting your 1000 ana
irritating and inflaming your stomach.
Bisurated Magnesia is the only form
Of magnesia you should use for TINS
purpose. 1t is not expensive, Is not
laxative and in the bisurated form Will
not injure the stomach. 1t comes only
in powder form and tablets. Try 1t ana
forget you ever were troubled with
Dyspepsia or digestion.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28

succeeded in shooting it before 1t hurt
any more. Tuesday afternoon Whlle
Mr.. Wagner was away, the other dog
returned and killed three more hoss
aud severely bit several others. The
dogs were strangers" in the neigh
borhood. Miles Clark of 1ndianapo-
lis, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ], Hart. The following program
will be given Sunday night at the
Christian church: Song, America;
Scripture and prayer; song, "Colum.
bia;" announcements; song Indiana
by boys chorus; presentation OF Serv-
ice Flag, Mrs. Ernest Doty; dedlca-
ton of stars by the mothers; dedlca'
tory prayer; violin solo. Walter Ander'
son; song, Onward, Christian Sol.
diers: sermon, Fathers and sons,
F. C. Mccormick; song Star Spangled
Banner. The 500 Club met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Beck
Plans are being made for the Fa'
theirs and Sons banquet to be held at
the Christian church basement Friday
night The Red Cross room is being
papered and painted SO there was no
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
CHARLES FOX IS
LABOR DIRECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2S.--Charles
Fox. president of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Labor, and a member OF the
indiana state council OF Defense was
nominated at the meeting OF the state
council today for the office OF labor
administrator for the state. The nom
ination was made by ]. L. Reach, VINO
called to the request received from
the United States department OF labor
that such a step be taken. In view OF
the proposed expenditure OF state
funds. the council deferred action up.
on the nomination OF Mr.. Fox until
opportunity has been afforded for con
sultation with the governor VINO al
this time is in Washington.
The labor administrator. 1t was re-
ported by N. E. Squibb, who as dlrec'
tor of the public service reserve IN In
diana recently conferred with the de-
partment Of labor, is paid 81 per year
by the government, but his responsible
tiles are large and honorous, necessi
tating the administration OF ofrlces IN
the industrial centers OF the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
S7sz<OzsExxxxgxzy -
H@ dode2zs PoultEyLesson1G7

house until she has set for a least
twenty-four hours. Then give her a
pen to herself where she will not be
disturbed by the laying hens. If you
cannot spare her pen, fence off q
corner Of your laying house with poul-
try netting covered with muslin or
burlap. Prepare for her good sized
box which is placed ON the floor of
the house and which is large enough to
allow her all the room she needs when
she is spread out to her full size. Fill
the nest with clean straw or hay,
rounding it out in the center so that
the eggs will not spread out all over
the nest or be dragged out by the
hen as she leaves her nest. After the
hen has fully decided to bring off a
brood, dust her thoroughly with lice
powder and put her on the nest thus
prepared. If she does not settle down
as quietly as she should, give her dunn
my eggs for day or two and keep
her covered with another box. Give her
a box Of sood dry dirt in which she
can dust herself, provide her with
plenty Of grain, little green food,
plenty of fresh water and keep a dish
of charcoal and grit where she can
easily find it, See that she leaves her
nest once a day for feed and water
and watch that she goes back to her
own nest Do not leave any other
nesting places around to tempt her to
be faithless to her own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-28
MILTON, IND.

Mrs. Palmer Kennedy Of Indianapo-
lis, was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Beck.
Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. Walter
Templin spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Clarence Langston, near New Lisbon.
-. Russell E. Wilson was home Mon.
day for short visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Saturday
afternoon at the home of the bride,
Miss Babel Scott was married to
Mr.. Floyd Dalrymple, by the Rev. F.
C. Mccormick. Only the immediate
families, Mrs. Mccormick, Miss Esther
Burroughs and Howard Cleveland wit
messed the ceremony ....Mrs. Emma
Fulghum of Richmond, has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Kinney for week.
Monday night two bulldogs killed
eight hogs owned by George Wagner
and so injured another that it died.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Wagner watched
for the dogs and when one returned