davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
w. [. I U. CHOOSES
 FORMER OFFICERS

The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Phoenix w. C. T. U. was held on Thursday. The official family of the organization re- mains unchanged through the election of the following officers: r President, Mrs. F.. B. Stevsns.
 Vice president, Mrs. E. A. Braxtan.
 Recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas Baycroft
 Corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Sara E. Coverdale.
 Additional members of official board are Mrs. Imogen La Chance and Mrs 1 Stanford Collier.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

cause of a misunderstanding by both the representatives of the life insur- ance company and Gollaher who thought the hearing was to take place in the afternoon. In fact, said Mr.
 Parker, neither the company nor Golla- her was aware of any issue between them. There had been one, something more than a year ago, but that had been adjusted and the first they knew that they were still at loggerheads was
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
C@ggEa&ry Bargains

1 acre, just off Central Ave, north only $400 cash.
 A fine 40 in alfalfa. only northwest. 5000. Terms. 5000 cash, balance easy.
 so acres. good house. near Tolleson gin, fine for cotton, only 5000. S350O rash. balance to suit; will trade it for Phoenix property.
 to 45 acres finest land in the valley. north on car line, fine stand alfalfa, only s275O0 per A., part cash.
 You would better take the shortest road to these bargains Land is going up every day.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY >>~S~~~~~~~~->~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> Wanted Wanted
 Wanted

Land from to GAO acres. 1 have calls
 every day for land and 1 cannot supply the demand. If you want to sell land pr city property, list it with me. Phone write or call. Frank F. Bellamy, No. 1 Cactus Way. Phone 3595. Home Phone 4q42 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

FURNISHED APARTMENT, up- stairs. rooms and screen sleeping porch on carline; no sick or children. Man and wife employed during day preferred. $50 N. 5th Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

That they were not present was be-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford tour. ing body, eighty dollars. Economy We Wash Laundry. Phone 3O13 l
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
when they received notice to appear

when they received notice to appear for the hearing.
 MT. Parker said that Gollaher had sent a letter to the commission after the filing of the case more than a year ago, stating that he had been fairly treated by the company. There is another document in the hands of the commission bearing the name of Golla- her which the latter says was sent by some other person.
 The relations of tae company and
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and disnose of ar get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

FURNISHED APARTMENT, up- stairs. , rooms and screen sleeping porch, on carline; no sick or children. Man and wife employed during day preferred. $50 N. 5th Ave. n FOR SALE-Brand new Ford tour ing body, eighty dollars. Economy Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 3013. It WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Call mornings. 1439 North End St. D TWO ACRES in bearing fruit, close in, best residence district cheap for cash. Owner leaving, must sell. This is snap for quick sale. Phone 204R3.
 It FOR SALE-16O acres fine, level cotton land, shallow water, fine well soft water, all cleared miles from good town. Price $11.00 per acre good terms; party compelled to go away, you will have to hurry.
 INLAND EMPIRE REALTY co.
 Room l and ?, Gooding Bldg.
 Opposite Adams Hotel If LOTS, all adjoining each 50x15O'; low price for immediate sale. North, close in. Phone 2630. bd FOR SALE-2 and 4 wheel trailers, will build to order. Phone 1924. bd FOR SALE-1917 Dort touring car, Al condition. 709 East Adams St, in rear. r FIVE ROOM furnished house for rent, close to carline. $45 monthly Phone 27S9.i II FOR RENT-Nice front room fol gentlemen, close in. Inquire 104 N. 1st Ave. I FURNISHED FRONT ROOM fol rent close in on Central avenue. Phone 27S1. l WANT-Land to rent between 4( and so acres. T. Imazumi, 226 E. Jeff 1 WANTED-From 20 to 40 acres, no more than 10 miles from Phoenix must have good house. 546 W. Port. land. Phone 2206. 1 WANTED-FROM 40 TO 32O ACRES OF COTTON LAND ON SHARES OF FOR CASH RENT. 546 w. PORT. LAND. PHONE 22O6. 1
 WANTED
 A good gold proposition, developed O prospect. Also silver-lead or coppe pTOpeftleS. Let Dle hIOW what vol have got, 1 can get the buyer. Box 130 l Republican. t WANTED-First class auto repai mechanic. also auto machinist. % N | 2nd St.
 WANTED men to room an, board at North Central Ave. ranch; n objection to sick. Phone 203J3. WANTED-Partner with automo bile; good paying business, no capita required. Address Box 1906 Republi can.
 MINES FOR SALE
 l have two or three good gold mine and also silver, lead and copper min : for sale, also some good prospects. Fo particulars see
 J. AI EDWARDS
 Room l, Gooding Bldg.
 Opposite Adams Hotel | FOR SALE-Restaurant serving 30 daily; a money maker. Phone 1924. b WANTED-Man with team to plo, and seed about acres of land, close il ) Phone 3122.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23

Berlin, via London, Feb. 2O-The
official communication issued by the
German war office this evening says
that from Riga as far south as Lutsk
German armies are advancing east
ward to Russia;
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
EPISCOPAL.

Tommorrow. the second Sunday in
lent, the graded Sunday school Of St
Paul's Episcopal church, Fifth and
O3anae strets. will meet in the par
III hall at 10 o'clock. The church
arvice at II o'clock will consist of
morning prayer and sermon, the
preacher being the rector, the Rev.
9. Rankin Barnes. The music will be
led by the vested choir. During Lent
there is a celebration Of the Holy
Communion at st. Paul's every Wed
nesday mornin gat 10 o'clock. Fri
day evenings at 1880 there is a de
votional service, with the Litany,
Meditation and Penitential Office. Wis
itors are always welcome at st. Paul's.
First Evangelical Church.
German services will be held Sun
day at II a. m. at d. d. Mulligan's
chapel. Everybody is cordially in
vited Carl Saenger, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
First Presbyterian.

Corner of Sixth and Orange. Bi-
bic school at 9:45. The orchestra,
under the leadership of Mr.. E!ser, is
rapidly getting into shape and will
.e of great value to the Bible school.
Come and set your heart to singing.
Morning divine worship at II o'clock.
Or. Johnson. for good many years
enc of the medical missionaries in
Korea, will be present and will tell
of the splendid work being accom-
plished by the medical branch of the
great Foreign Mission board. Come
and hear DR.. Johnson. Young Peo.
rle's meeting at $50. "The Power OF
he Cross in Asia" will be the sub
iact. Paul Mayfield. leader. Even
ing popular service of sermon and
song at 1870. "What One Man Saw
When He Came to Town." will be the
subject of the evening sermon. Re
member the great union evangelical
will begin in the Tulane
theatre on March 3. Get under and
then go over.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
The Churches
State Street hCristian.

DR.. c. f. Hutsler, formerly of the
Broadway Christian church of Los
Angeles, will speak at both the morn
ing and evening services, and cor
dial welcome is extended to all Visi-
tors and friends to be present and
hear him. Elmer A. Todd will rem
der four special selections on the pipe
organ at the morning service. Quar-
tette selection, "Savior, When Night
Involves the Sky" (Shelley), by Miss
Hoover, Miss Bowman, Mr.. Thacker
and Mr.. MadduX. Graded Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Christian En-
dear at 6:3O p. m. Miss Estelle
Needham will preside at the organ
during the evening service. Duet by
Mr.. Carmichle and Miss Carmichle.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
HOL- WILLIE MAYOR
IN AUTO SMASH
Machine Driven by the Municipal
Head Collides with School Ford
With Disastrous Results to One
Car-Planting Clubs Being Started
in Many Neighborhoods in HoltvilIe

Holtville, Feb. 23.-EarlY Thurs
day morning as the High School bus
vas carrying the pupils to the school,
! collision occurred between their car
md the big car driven by Mayor c..
.. Hartshorn.
The collision is reported to have
ccurred on Sixth and Pine streets.
according to young Warren, who was
irving the school bus, the mayor ran
nto the school car, breaking a num-
er of spokes in one of the wheels
md denting some Of the machinery.
1t was not ascertained whether the
mayors car sustained any damage.
lut the accounts say that his car es-
,aped without any serious trouble.
No one was injured in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Palace Tonight and Tomorrow Night.

After a man has viewed When q
Man Sees Red he finds that his fin
ger nails have grirped the arms of
his chair ana 5hay his forehead IS
moist with the tenseDess Of the scenes.
1t is the kind of picture that words
cannot adequately describe. One must
see this wonderful perturbation of a
strong mans emotions. Il have seen
William Farnum in some great pic
lures, but When a Man Sees Red, is
greater than any" said a man the
other day. The shipwreck is Won
darful No one can mistake the ab-
soluteness of the vessel pounding on
the rocks. and her crew and passen-
gers struggling for their lives. One
inyoluntarily holds tight to his chair
to keep from slipping when the cabin
is flooded with water and the lurch-
;ngs of the craft in her death strug-
qles are so realistically shown. OF the
types they are true to their calling
And il that stirring. ed-blooded bat
tie for life, between two strong hu-
mans. all the emotions Of the soul are
stirred. I found myself with hands
clinched roofing for Luther, with al
the excitement of a man at the ring
side yelling for his favorite fighter
I don't believe there ever was made
q picture with such a fight between
two humans. when a Man Sees Red
VII be shown at the Palace tonighs
and tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
st. Mary's Church.

Second Sunday in Lent. EpistIe, |
: hessolonians iv:1-7; Gospel, Mat
thew xvii:1-9. Mass at a. m. The
choir will sing Marcos Second Mass
in F. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Yes
pers, sermon and benediction at 1880
y. m. The music Of the vespers is
! V Tito Tedesco. Services Wednes-
cay and Friday evenings at 7:30. Mas
week days at 1880 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
It the / & S. Tonight.

The Cowboy and the Thief a four
act western fun show. VIII be the las
performance of the Joe Baird's Come
dians company in El Centro this year.
This IS a the kind of show that you
should not miss if you feel that a
good laugh would benefit you, for Mr..
L"tz. in the part of Toby, guarantees
q laugh in each one Of his lines, and
he has several miles Of lines in "The
Cowboy and the Thief" Coming Sat
urday, Emily Stevens in five-act Met
70 wonderplay, "Outwitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services every Sunday morning
at II o'clock Subject tomorrow,
"Mind." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 7:15. All services will be held
in Davis hall, corner Fifth and Main
strets. Entrance on Fifth street. The
reading room is located in Room 2
FL Centre National Bank building
corner of Fifth and Main streets, and
is open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m
All are welcome to the services ant
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23
SINK SHIP WITH A
CARGO OF CORK
(By Associated Press)

Madrid, Feb. ga submarine tor
pedoed and sunk the Spanish steam
er Marcaspio, en- route to New York
with a cargo of cork. The submer-
sible stopped and threatened to sing
a second Spanish steamer, which res
ued the crew, but later allowed the
steamer to proceed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23

London, Feb. 20-Rumors are cur
rent in Stockholm, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, that the
Germans intend to intervene at once
in Finland. The belief prevails at
the Swedish capital that the German
action will be directed against the un-
occupied districts Of Courland and Es-
thonia in conjunction with great ma
val attack in the Finnish gulf.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-23

London, Feb. 2O.-A dispatch to
the Times from Petrograd under date
of February Is quotes Leon Trotzky,
the Bolshevik foreign minister, as de-
claring in his report from the end
ing of the negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk, that the German terms in
cluded the retention of Poland, Lithu-
ania, Riga and Moon Island, and an
indemnity of 8O0,OOO,OOO pounds, pre-
sumably in gold.
, 1918-10-17
FINISH OF auto
ATTRACTS BUYER
With But Little Thought. and Care
One Can Keep Shine on Ex-
terror of Car.
MUD ONE OF WORST ENEMIES
Great Care Necessary in Removing
Dirt From Polished Varnish-Ap-
ply Hose Literally, but Be
Careful in Rubbing.

Secondhand car dealers know that
they can take an old car and repaint
it and secure considerably more for 1t
shabby appearance. They know that
the average car buyer will first ex-
anime the appearance of the car, and
then afterward ask how 1t runs. This
is not because n higher value is placed
upon exterior appearance than upon
mechanical excellence, but simply be-
cause owing to the psychology of the
buyer the car will lever be tested for
its mechanical ability unless it first
attracts by its appearance.
Pride in Appearance.
A car owner is not a genuine, dyed
in-the-wool fan unless he takes pride
in the appearance of his car. How to
keep the finish as long as possible and
how to restore it when 1t grows dim
through wear are two great points in
his mind. The city man who keeps his
car in a garage generally has to de-
pend upon the garage washers to do
his work for him, and 1t must be said
that very often they are unskilled and
the result is that a new car will soon
look like an old n
Another great harmer of car finishes
is the bad body polish. Very often
these will brighten a car temporarily
and then the surface becomes dull
and II is difficult to restore 1t. On the
other hand, there are some very good
polishes on the market which do the
work well. Some of these place a sort
Of veneer over the paint and varnish
work, which really preserves the fin
'sh admirably.
coIorinu and Surface.
Before going into the methods for
the owner to pursue in keeping the
car in condition, it is necessary first
to obtain a glimpse into the makeup
of the surface of a EAR. There are in
there is the color material which gives
the body its color and furnishes the
foundation of the appearance; and
then, over the color, there is a pro-
tecting armo of varnish, which is
transparent, allowing the color to be
visible, but protecting it from wear.
The varnish is much harder han the
color. and If the varnish were not over
the coloring material 1t would o
wear away.
When the paint is applied it is put
on in a great many coats, each one
being rubbed smooth before the next
one is put on. These coats will fire.
quently number twenty oil more on
high-class body jobs before the varnish
is placed on. The final coat of finish
Ing varnish is a hard, glasslike coat,
which allows the color to be seen
through it, but which in itself is a
greater resister of wear.
, 1918-10-17
SOUND MOTTO FOR MoToRIsT
"Take Your Time" Should Be His Slo-
gan II He Wishes to Share In
Conserving Tires.

"rake your time" is a good motto
for the motorist these days If he wish
es to do his share of conserving tires.
More tires are worn out by careless
driving than one would at first think.
A car is started with a jerk by some
time-mad motorist and, zip, the tread
Is torn loose from the fabric and the
tread is subjected to excess wear.
Whang, he goes around the first cor
e Mt a terrific speed. and again the
fabric is torn apart and the tread
in for its share of wear.
Tearing up to the next corner. he is
compelled to jam on his brakes to
avoid running into a pedestrian or an
other motorist, and again the poor tires
suffer.
All this could be avoided If the mo-
torist would take his time. A motorist
does not gain much time in starting or
stopping with a jerk, but many of them
do it without realizing what an TX
pense it is, and how unpatriOtic it is
in these days of tire conservation.
, 1918-10-17
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation hat has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I lave sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that / know Of
has so large a SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root is due to the fact
that SO many people claim, it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, c~orrects Nur-
mary troubles and neutralizes the uric
lcid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-Adv
, 1918-10-17
PUTTING UP CAR FOR WINTER
Temperature of Room Should Never
Get Below 20 Degrees Above Zero
Clean Battery.

when putting up the a for the
winter two courses are open," says an
automobile service manager. "The car
can be stored where the temperature
never gets below 20 degrees above
zero, and if the battery is charged
properly there will be no damage. The
second one is to remove the battery
from the car. clean 1t carefully, and
wash out three or four times with dis
titled water; then, while the plates are
still moist, seal the battery up tight.
and you a store it for at least a
year without hurting its efficiency"
, 1918-10-17
WARM WATER FOR RADIATORS
Great Care Should Be Exercised When
Filling After II Has Become Hot
in Winter.

Great care should be exercised in
not using too hot water In the auto
mobile radiator when filling 1t after
it has become cold. During the very
cold weather especially, If too hot wa
ter is put into the radiator the rapid
expansion of the metal is liable to
cause the joints to separate, thus CIV
ing much trouble with leaking. Use
warm water in which the hand may be
comfortably held.
, 1918-10-17
Just in Time.

did she return the engagement
ring when she Tilted you?"
"She didn't have any engagement
ring. Just before / prop, sed to her 1
Joined n society for the prevention of
useless giving"
, 1918-10-17
Gold In the a

% ar acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent colds
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up. the System. leanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will not
n J. Cheney g. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
, 1918-10-17
RIDING ON DEFEATED TIRES
Far Cheaper to Carry a Spare, as Sem
sibIe Motorist Does-others Are
Shortsighted.

All things considered, it's expensive
business travelling on Debated tires.
It's far cheaper to carry a spare, as
every sensible motorist does, nova
days, but still there are a lot of
short-sighted men who go along with
put an extra tire, hoping that the in
evitable will never happen. and then,
to cap the climax. they go in for IN
Adjustment
, 1918-10-17
WIND COVER FOR RADIATORS
Invention of Mississippi Men Affords
Ample Protection and c%onserves
Heat In Winter.

The Scientific American in illustrate
ing and describing a owe for radia-
tors. invented by f. NJ, Cockrell and
j. M. Rockwell of Liberty, Miss, says:
This invention relates to a protec
tive ove for radiators of automobiles,
whereby to conserve the heat thereof
in cold weather and to aid in maintain
ing the water at the proper tempera-
, 1918-10-17

be granted Germany until her cities,
her towns and her people have suf-
fered some of the horrors of war that
Ter brutal soldiers have inflicted on
Belgium, northern France and Serbia.
The absolute u~nrepentance of the
Huns for their Outrages is shown by
their action in looting and wantonly
destroying the towns in France from
which they are being driven and in
their practice of carrying away with
them thousands of the helpless inhab-
itants who are forced to work for
them like slaves. The formal warning
of France that there would be retribu-
ton for these shameful deeds has been
disregarded, and If adequate punish
ment is not inflicted there will be a
general feeling that Justice has mis-
carried.
President Wilson nj his cOnfiden-
tial advisers, It is said. still believe
the German people will rise in revo-
luton and Dust the Ho%henzollern crew,
and his inquiry as to whom Prince
Max represents is significant in that
connection. The chancellor, in his
speech to the reichstag, undertook
rather feebly to demonstrate that re-
cent political changes actually had put
the people in power and that he was
their representative. But all that was
looked on as bunk.
The diplomatic situation resolved IT.
self down to this: The German gov
eminent must either admit defeat and
surrender on allied terms. or it must
confess that the chancellor "a not
acting in good faith. That is the hole
In which President Wilson has placed
Prince Max and his associates.
-M-
The greatest blow delivered by the
allied armies last week was between
Cambria and st. Quentin. There Field
Marshal Haig's t~ireless forces. re-en-
forced by American divisions, tore n
2O-mile gap through the strongest of
Hindenburg's boosted defenses, cap
turing dozens of villages and many
thousands of prisoners and on Wednes-
day occupied the long and des-
perately defended city of Cambria.
The Huns, in full flight, blew up most
of Cambria and burned Bohain, Mar
ctr and many another beautiful town,
nut the allies did not even stop to ex-
tinguish the flames. The enemy APP
parently was attempting to reconsti-
tute his lines back of the Selle
river from lie Cateau to Solesmes. so
Haig's troops, led by the cavalry.
pushed rapidly forward and the big
guns followed so fast that they kept
the Huns always under fire. Only the
German machine gunners put up a cred
liable defense, the rifiemen who could
ne oVertakeh eeneraiiy surrenuerihs
wi'iihsl!' rrisohers saiu ,ne " ei
pa" was !" re.re"'
nae anu men W 'he Nieuse, Nv II mas
eViuehi .he re.''eiehl Vi
aiuies ,ioh' ri"n.e VIC q -
way. Inc! WIN "sn. ai DC VA! '".N
10 .neir poruers' " coulse. ou, 'ne
country II open anu ,ne ,anhs anu eaN
AIRY OF 'he "lles VII nave oah9 in
creas,ne opportunity ~ uo 'hei put
Inc Germans sun nave me s'rens'n
'c niain,aih n iah'! m"eis '.,.e"l'
anu II ms war y enus" ny nhi'iu"r!
uecis.o"' II Is "u""t'eu ~ ii"i, "a!
oe aDle 10 tha' ,ne'i'ao'e
went nan "men ''es
oo reach- rue "suse .pes VI" ~ nc
nm" powiu ienH ou' IA
une VI 'no :" ~
nnn.s 49, Wv ~ ~
~ 80 ~
l.ni".hse sun .u.u ~ ~
Ut ~ ".' "as pe
~ ihu,e"'e ~ ~
, 1918-10-17
suaaestlon on Patches

All men who are wearing their pants
on a win-the-war schedule must he
careful that the attritive pressure be
distributed so that the two real patch
es may become necessary simultane-
ously. A new patch with "A worn COM
panion patch is not slightly and is not
indicative of even and symmetrical
seryice.-Houston Post.
, 1918-10-17

A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf.
ficlent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov.
cry of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is won.
derful.-Adv.
, 1918-10-17
If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
rood grocers. Adv.
ExpIaininn II.

One reason more barus are hit by
lightning in this region than formerly
is that there are more barns to be hit.
There is no ore lightning than usual.
Portland Oregonian.