davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
 $11,000, 40 acre dairy ranch, this is one of the very best ranches fiji the Salt River Valley. Good building. "A" water and every foot good soil
 Brought X Willard Phone 1853 130 N. Central Ave.
 [
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Personals


WILL GIVE LADY use of two tur- nished rooms and kitchen for thirty minutes housework daily; piano and sewing machine. Box TOR Republican.
  TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH. 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Special Notices

NOTICE to real estate agents. All my property is taken off the market. M Tull
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Auto Time Table

PRONUNCIATION
 AUTO STAGE
 Stations:
 Phoenix-Berryhili Cornef Glendale-E. J. Fiock's Stages Run Every Half Hour Leaves Glendale Leaves Phoenix 7:s0 a. m. a:30 a- n. to to S:00 p. m. 6:00 ?. ID.
 Night Service Leave Phoenix a:00 p. m.. 10:00 p. m. Phone Glendale 23 tf PHOENIX -SCOTTSDALE STAGE Leaves Phoenix, Owl Drug Co.,. First avenue and Adams daily except Sun- day. Schedule time. Leave Scottsdale: 8:30 a. m.; 1900 ?. m:
 and e;30 p. n.
 Special 12:01 Saturday special: 12:0i .. m. Leave Phoeuix: 7:3o a. m.: II a m.:
 and 5:00 p. m.
 EDDIE HOCHSTETLER
 Driver and Owner If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Wanted--Help, Male and
 Female

WANTS SOMEONE to read ques- tions or times week to young man student. Phone S743. 1t
 PHOTOPLAY stories wanted. Big market for comedies. Cooperation and copyright of your plots and ideas guar
 anteed. Universal Scenario Corpora ton, Dept. 22, Exchange Bldg. Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
PhotographerS

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio. 27 w. Adams St. Ping Pong Photos, 3 positions, 10c doz. Post Cards. 3 for 25c: soc doZ If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED Competent protestant woman or girl for general housework in family with children Call 4951. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

AGENTS-2OO per cent profit. Won derful little article. Something new;
 sells like wildfire. Carry right in pock- ct. Write at once for free sample. E. M. Feltman, 619 Third St, Cincinnati. Ohio. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-Boy to drive truck. Ap- ply New State Electric Co.,, 22S West. Washington It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-A girl who desires a good home while attending school, in return for helping in light housewOrk. Apply Hamon Millinery, 2O5 West Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Wanted-Help, Female

A COMPETENT MAID for general housework. Phone 426S. r
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

FOR RENT-Well equipped and we'll located blacksmith shop. Reason able rental. Call mornings or evenings. 1888 East Monroe. r WE NEED A MAN with from 5000 to $10000 to join us in our mining com pany, the stockholders and directors of which are reputable business men of this city. We have taken all the chances, opened up the property, and are now ready to mill ore. We can positively guarantee you a safe in- vestment, and good returns in addition to which the chance of making a lot of money from our other property. We would rather have a man who can be on the job and see his own money spent, as we have nothing to hide, and no promoters in any manner. Please do not waste time answering this ad unless you mean business. We have neither the time nor inclination to talk to promoters. Box SIT, Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

GIRL or woman for light housework. 6s Columbia Ave, Belle Vista. Take Indian car r
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

ELDERLY LADY. good plain cook, to keep house for widoWer and small boys. Small salary but good home and long job to right party. Call after sept. lZ, at 113O E,. Pierce St. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-Ten bright capable la dies 10 travel. demonstrate and sell well known goods to established deal CTS. S25 to $50 per week; railroad +are paid: weekly advance for travelling ex- penses. Address at once. Goodrich Drug ComDany Dept 130 Omaha Nebr. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-I am a stranger in the city and am looking for good capable saleslady who is well acquainted with Phoenix and surrounding territory. Can offer attractive remuneration and expert business assistance will be given. Box 6Q Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-A young woman for light housework, two in family. Phone 32S9.
 r
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WHITE WOMAN to do light wash ing and ironing Monday, Wednesday ands Friday; private family: steady work. Call at 16 N. Center between s and al night onlv F
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED - Housekeeper; elderly woman preferred; for family of two. No washing, no ironing, no children. s20 per month. Box 96 Republican. p
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

FOR SALE-Short order lunch coun- ter doing a good business, featuring Waffles; best equipped place in Pres
 colt, suited to man and wife or part
 ners. Three people can run this place
 Price S900.00 cash, includes all equip
 fnent, stock, two months rent paid on
 lease, over 100 gallons of syrup on hand, stock and equipment worth more money, nothing for an estab- lished business ad lease. No agents or commissions. Call or write J. A. An dis 126 So. Montezuma street, Prescott, Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Wanted-Help, Male

MEN AGE Y TO 45-EXperience un- necessary. Travel: make secret in- vestigationS. reports. Salaries; eX- penses. American Foreign Detective Agency, 137 St. Louis. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-Girl to work in office and answer telephone; experience not necessary. Must be neat. accurate and quick to learn. Box 32T, Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Parasols

UMBRELLA recovering and repair ing. See Van Haren. PA F. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Corsetiere
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning

-
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter, 331 w. Washington St. Phone 1249. If
 NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 732 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-First class housekeeper;
 good Christian woman to take charge of children. Box 93T, Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-A woman for general housework; no wash woman Call Phone S17O n
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

YOUNG WOMAN for clerical posi- ton, also one for stenographic work. Kindly state experience and salary ex- pected. Box 7SQ Republican. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED - Experienced saleslad, for general dry goods store Mus speak Spanish. Apply at Busy Corner Store, Tempe. Ariz. f
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Be stenographer and help the gov ernment, Classes starting now at the Gregg Shorthand School at Room 19, Donofrio Bldg, II West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Decorating

A. E. HARVEY, decorator and painter. estimates given. Phone se1s. 723 E. Pierce bn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
DressnakinQ

OItSSlIIdKIuX
 WILL CALL and do your dressmak- ing. Phone S552. 9br EXPERIENCED dressmaker will go out by day. Phone 28S9 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

SULPHUR VAPOR BATH, s1.5O: Shower. 95c. Ladies dept. 137 N. Gen. tral. Phone 4215. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-Experien cook. also second maid. also laundress. Address Mrs. Dwighs .. Heard. Lake Geneva. Wineonsta If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
leadership and experience will be of
great service now in the state wide
development Of farm bureaus.
IDEALS

Alvin H. Sanders, editor of the
Breeders Gazette, feels that there are
things in farm life Of far more i'm
portance than money. He recently
expressed this view in the following
words: "The things of the spirit are
the true treasures of existence.
Money getting is all right, pursued by
honest rational methods, but he who
builds for the general welfare rather
than exclusively for himself is acquir-
ing that which cannot be taken
away.
eve urge farmers always to in-
prove their places and their livestock,
not altogether for the purpose of bet
tering themselves and families in a
purely material sense, but because Of
the sweetening, refining influences Of
right environment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
MEETINGS
AT TWIN FALLS


The annual meetings of the Agri-
cultural and Irrigation Societies Of
Idaho will be held for this year at
Twin Falls, January 1916 inclusive
Each of the various societies and as
sociations will have separate sessions
with certain joint sessions of more
general interest. Seed growers, irri-
cation men, grain growers, dairymen
and producers of livestock are among
those who will be particularly bene-
fitted.
A number of the members of the
Universitys Extension Division will
take part in the Twin Falls pro-
grams. Among those specially in
vited from the University's staff at
Moscow are President E. H. Lindley,
E. ]. Iddings, dean Of agriculture,
John G. Wooley, professor of agricul-
tural engineering, and H. W. HUI
bert, assistant professor of farm
crops.
Twin Falls is preparing to entertain
a record crowd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
PRACTICAL COURSE GIVEN
VOCATIONAL MEN OF S.A.T.C.
Training Valuable After Returning
Home.

One half hour each day is devoted
to lecture work and six hours to shop
work in the Vocational School of the
University of Idaho, so that the stu
dents learn by doing" rather than
from the textbook without the prac-
tice.
In the automobile school the men
are classified at enrolment time ac-
cording to the amount of experience
they have had. Those who have had
no experience are placed in the rear
axle and chassis department where
they study different types of frames,
springs, and rear axles. They must
become thoroly acquainted with four
standard makes of rear axles so that
they can build them up and adjust
them. Steering gear adjustments and
wheel alignments also are given
special attention. Transmission, as
sembly and adjustment also come in
for consideration in this department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
EXTENSION CONFERENCE
AT THE UNIVERSITY

The Annual Conference of all work.
ers Of the University of Idaho Exten-
scion Division will be held at Moscow
January 27-February l. This week
is the one prior to the dates selected
for the Annual Farmers and House
keepers Week.
This conference, which will necessi-
tate the presence at the University of
all extension workers in agriculture
and home economics, will also have in
attendance the agricultural instruc-
ton force, agricultural experiment
station workers and home economics
instructors of the University. The
meeting has for it's purpose unifica-
ton of University effort in agricu1-
ture and home economics on the
campus at Moscow and wherever in
Idaho work is done by members of
extension staff, or by experimental
farm superintendent. Plans and pro-
gram of work for 1919 will be given
first consideration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
NEW PROGRAM
FOR STUDENTS
PRESIDENT LINDLEY SPEAKS OF
NEXT QUARTER PLANS FOR
UNIVERSITY

GAS a result of the rehabilitation
of the Students Army Training
Corps says President Lindley, many
students will wish to change their
atudies. In order to provide for this
The University will offer at the begin
hing of the next quarter, opening jan
nary 9th, beginning courses in many
departments. Emphasis will be
placed on preparation for the recon
xruction era now at hand. Many
CORNER students now in the camps
ere planning to return to the uni
cersity.
Military training will be under the
provisions of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps which will provide
compulsory work for the first two
years and opportunity to qualify in
the upper classes for officers COM
missions. Although details are not
yet worked out, it is probable
that the War Department will provide
compensation for all members of the
Corps, with generous provision for
equipment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
TWO WEEKS COURSE
ON TRACTORS
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment Assisted by Factory Men.

At the recent meeting of the Ma
tional Implement Association in Chi
cago the question of Education in
Tractors" was discussed, and Junius
+. Cook, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, said: "The more the farmer
u4ilixes the sources of knowledge of
tractors the more successful he will
b with his machine"
During the coming season there will
b 1900 to 1000 machines in use in
Idaho. If these men know how to
properly adjust and care for their
Aachines it will increase the amount
u crops saved and will prolong the
life of their tractors. An operator
Who is not able to make adjustments
N his machine may lose hours or
sven days of valuable time in the
busy season. A knowledge of how
to go about to make the proper ad-
justment may save him all this loss.
Come to school and make these adj
(ustments under the direction Of men
with these machines. If
vou are a prospective buyer, come
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL AGRI-
CULTURE SECOND TERN
OPENS JANUARY S

The winter term Of the School OF
Practical Agriculture will open Janu-
airy 9th. The term lasts for ten
weeks. Beginning. classes will be or
ganized, and every effort made to
accommodate students who have re-
Gently been discharged from army
training camps or who have been pre-
vented by unusual labor conditions
from entering school earlier. Instruc-
ton will be offered in the follow
ing subjects: Soils, crops, vegetable
gardening farm machinery, livestock
feeding, breeding, farm management,
accounting, English, botany and farm
mathematics.
Catalog and full particulars will be
sent upon application to Principal c..
B. Wilson, University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Whenever this work has been thoros
mastered the men are transferred :,
the motor department. Here the worl
consists Of assembling motors from
the parts, possibly pouring and scrap;
ing the bearings, fitting piston rings
threading valves and finally timing
the motor and testing it out on the
block. Students are required to dis
semble number of carbureters
study and assemble, and then install
and adjust them on the motor.
When man has satisfied the in
structor in this department he is then
ready. for the public service depart
ment or the electrical department.
At the beginning the men who have
the broader knowledge of cars and
their care are placed in these two de-
partments.
In the public service department a
regular garage is maintained and
work is done on cars in the usual
way. The shop is equipped with a
reboring machine and the foundry in
connection makes possible the install
lation of new pistons. There is no
charge for the work and nothing is
guaranteed. However, the quality of
work that has been done has been up
to standard with very few exceptions.
In the electrical department the
men are required to dissemble and
rebuild magnetos, starting motors,
generators, voltage regulators, stor-
age batteries, and should in the two
months time become thoroly familiar
with the electrical systems used on
the modern car.
The general mechanics department
gives instruction and practice in tin
and sheet metal work, blacksmithing,
and lathe work and ma
chine shop practice.
In the radio school the mon learn
to send and receive messages at
certain required speed, and they also
must be able to send and receive by |
tn government system Of signalling.
In all, the University of Idaho Vo-
School has trained 500 men
'or the government, distributed as
'ollows: 210 in auto mechanics I'M
Ter the Agricultural Engineering De-
'artment; ITO in general mechanics,
lnder the Mechanical Engineering
)spartnsat and 120 in the radio
york, under the Electrical Engineer
ng Department.
Thus has the University of Idaho
erved the Government in time Of
eed. The Vocational School, if con-
nued, could render valuable service
| time Of peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

and study the construction and opera
ton of different makes of machines
Monday, January 27, is enrolment
day and Friday, February 7, will
close the course. Bring your cover
alls and be ready to get into the
grease. You will learn to do by doing.
If you desire to enroll in the Tractor
Short Course, Jan. 27-Feb. Z, notify
j. C. Wooley, Ag Eng. Dept, U. of l.,
Moscow, Ida., stating the type of
tractor you wish to become acquaint-
ed with.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
Corner of Third and Washington

the work as county agent leader il
1914, when only three men were en-
ployed. Since then the Idaho system
of farm bureaus has been developed
until the state now has thirty-fou1
county farm bureaus and thirty coun-
ties employing agents. Outside of
Nezperce, Idaho, and Adams counties,
the major part of Idaho's agricultural
area is as a consequence now served
with farm bureaus.
The farm bureau organization of
Idaho ranking with the best of Am
erica, remains tribute to Mr.. Hoch-
baum's ability and efficiency in or
ganization work.
Assistant State Leader, F. L. Will
liams is acting as state leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
WORKERS ASSIST
DURING FLU EPIDEMIC

During the period that meeting.
could not be held because Of the quar-.
antine, many Of the home demonstra-
ton agents connected with the Elk.
tension Division of the University
rendered valuable service to thei,
communities.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, district home
demonstration agent, located at Mos
cow, acted as night nurse in the large
S. A. T. c. hospital at the University
Mrs. Lillian Miller, city worker, at
Pocatello, organized and managed a
community kitchen in which meals
were prepared and sent to families
who could not prepare them on ac-
count of sickness. AS many as III
meals a day were served from this
kitchen.
Miss Leila Bullock, home demonstra-
ton agent of Bonneville county, also
established a community kitchen and
in cooperation with Mr.. Macbeth, the
labor specialist, succeeded in placing
over 80 nurses in homes where no
other help could be obtained.
State Leader Amy Kelly and Mrs.
Alpha Holt, home demonstration
agent at large, who are located at
Boise, assisted at st. Luke's hospital
during the week when help was need
ed so desperately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
HOCHBAUM LEAVES IDAHO
GOES TO WIDER FIELD

W. w. Hochbaum, County Agent
Leader, has left farm bureau work
in Idaho, having sent in his resigna-
ton to take effect December first.
Mr.. Hochbaum joins the Office of
Extension Work, North and West,
Washington, D. c., and is associated
with the county agent section, Of
which Mr.. W. A. Lloyd has charge,
to help in the organization of farm
bureau work over the northern and
western states.
Mr. Hochbaum joined the Idaho ex-
tension force early in the game, and
was one of the two county agents
in Idaho in 1913 He began
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
EXPERIMENTS WITH
"SLICK SPOTSc
Soils Worker Undertakes Important
Work.

E. B. Hitchcock, extension specialist
and research worker, is experimenting
with special treatments to overcome
the "slick spots in the irrigated dis
tricts of the state. These experiments
are conducted in cooperation with
farmers in Ada, Canyon, Gem, Pay
cite, and Washington counties. All
Of the farmers visited showed a great
desire to cooperate in this work, as
they realize the necessity of overcom-
ing this unfavorable condition.
These areas are staked off and each
given a different treatment, such as
applying manure or strawand deep
blowing; top dressing with manure,
subsoiling, blasting with dynamite;
and fall and spring blowing.
Accurate yields are taken of the
crops growing on treated areas to be
compared with those from untreated
areas to determine the value of such
treatments.
Such experiments and demonstra-
tons are of great benefit to the farm
ers as they are carried out under
actual farm conditions and the farmer
can see the effects from the different
methods so that he will be able to
follow the one best suited to his con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
r. H. MUSSER BECOMES
ASSISTANT STATE LEADER

Mr.. R. H. Musser, who has been
county agent of Canyon county since
April, 1917, was promoted to the po-
sition of Assistant County Agent
Leader, November l, 1918. During
Mr.. Mussers term of service as coun-
ty agent, the Canyon County Farm
Bureau has made great strides, in
creasing the membership from six
hundred forty to eight hundred TWEEN
ty-five, in spite Of the fact that Pay
cite county, with two hundred mem
bers, was carved out of the county
in 1917. Mr.. Musser's energetic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Almonds, per pound. $50. .$1.25
Sailed Peanuts, per pound SOC
Good assortment of Woodward's
Pure Sugar Candy at lowest posi-
BILE price per pound.
Marshmallow Movsse, per can, zoe
Comb Honey ...............3 5c
Pure Strained Honey, per pint, 60c
Queen Olives, pitted and stuffed
with almonds Csc
Pinientos and Stuffed
Olives zoe and soc
Maraschino Cherries $50
Bass Island Grape Juice .... $50
Welchs Grape Juice. SOC
Einze Beefstead Sauce. $50
Monarch Chilli Sauce. Csc
Swans Salad Dressing, 20, 80, 60c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Five carloads of Fremont county
certified potato seed were sold at
$3.50 per cwt. Market potatoes have
been selling at SLIPS to $3.50 per
cwt. Thru the farm bureau, in CO.
operation with Mr.. E. R. Bennett,
Extension Horticulturist, more seed
is being certified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
Eastman on /. C. Com mission.

WASHINGTON-Josep1i B. East
man Of Massachusetts has been chosen
by President Wilson to succeed George
W. Anderson as a member OF the III
terstate commerce commission
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Green Onions, per bunch. -. Sc
Brussel Sprout, per pound. -. zoe
Cauliflower, per head 1855. soc
Cranberries, per quart. 80. zoe
Green Peppers, per pound. !. zoe
Fresh Cucumbers, each. .18c
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound ;. .15c
Sweet Potatoes, per pound. -. SC
NUTS
Walnuts, S. S., No. l, per h., 38c
Almonds, S. S., per pound ;. SIC
Filberts, per pound .. &c
Brazil, per pound ..........3 SIC
Peanuts, per pound .28c
SHELLED NUTS
Walnut Halves, per pound SIPS
Sailed Pecans, per pound. :. .$1.65
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
KICKAPOO TEAM
IS ENTERTAINED

The Kickapoo volley ball team Of
the Y. M. c. A. 5 o'clock business
mems class was given q Hve-course
dinner Friday at the Hotel Ottumwa.
This team went through the season
without losing a game and was deserv-
ing Of such treat. The men pres
ent were: ]. Hinsey. H. Peterson. e.
]. Eigenmann, U. p. Ewing, H. Reece,
NJ. w. Christie. e. X. Dougherty, Man
ley Stevens, Jake Abegg and q. ".
Pollock.
The 3:15 business mems class con-
cluded its schedule Friday, at which
time the teams were tied. The decid-
ing game was played Friday between
the Overland" team and Ford"
team. and was won by the Overland"
The Overland" team, captained by
John Morrell, will be given a dinner
by Capt. F. A. Tisdale's team, the
"Fords." -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02
STOCK MARKET

New York, April Rails, particu-
larly coalef1, were the strongest Tea
lures Of the dull forenoon in the stock
market today. Reading showed signs Of
further Accumulation.Ca Canadian Pacihc
also advanced = but the more popular
industrials, including U. s. Steel can
cellod part Of their early gains. To-
haccus, shippings, General Mortors and
American sugar were to ~ points
over last weeks final quotations on
tentative pool operations. Liberty
Bonds were inactive and slightly low
or, SIS selling at $3.50 to 80, first fours
at $3.50 Is 97.o6 and second fours at
Se.S6 to S7.0e.
: Reassuring advices from the western
BATTLEFIELD served largely to strengthen
prices in today's early stock dealings.
No indications Of public participation
were visible, however, In the SINAI!
volume OF business. United States Steel
and Standard rails wore conspicuous
features with the copper ground at av-
erage gains Of point. In few in
stances, notably General Motors and
Texas company. advances approximate
"a two points. Liberty Bonds were tr-
regular.
The closing was firm.