davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
For Sale Real Estate

For Sale Real ESCaIe
 Come Out To
 GLENDALE
 And look these over before buying.
 160 acres well located and highly inn proved. 150 acres in alfalfa with fine crop Of feed on now, ready to pasture. Just the thing MT. Sheepman what you have been looking for. Possession at once.
 1sO acres, one and hailf miles of Glendale, mostly in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. Offered for a short time only at very attract i've price. Priced to sell.
 so acres, old alfalfa land, all plowed, we'll located ssA" class water. pos- session at once. Price $200 per acre for short time only. 40 acres, adjoining Glendale, highly improved. Price worth the money.
 oG acres. close b trI+n. Gno1 house family orchard, well and cellar; bal ance mostly in alfalfa. so acres of fine cotton land, well 1 located and priced to sell at sl7o pei acre.
 10 acres adjoining Glendale. s2,500.00 | Good terms.
 | 80 acres for rent, all plowed, ready l for crop.
 40 acres, now in cotton. If you are looking for something ts rent, better look these up.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
The Searles Sales
 Company

161h w. Wash. Phone 302S COVER PALACE HARDWARE) Have few GOOD HOME BUYS in all
 parts of city
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

HOUSE AND FIVE LOTS on the corner of Eleventh Ave. and Tonto street. Must be sold. See McAnally, Phoenix Steam Laundry. dm CASA GRANDE VALLEY LANDS For all purposes in any part of the valley, priced from s2.o0 to sS0.00 per acre, also homesteads. s. C. Miller Co.,, 32 N. 1st Ave. tt
 FOR SALE-20-acre tract, 1% miles from center of city, situated on Park road, E mile south of McDowell road: suitable for subdivision. Three dwell ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply F. Grebe. Tombstone. Ariz. If
 160 ACRE RANCH, about eight miles west of Phoenix; 120 in alfalfa, balance cotton land, divided into eight fields with lane through the center leading l to all fields mostly in hog wire; large house, windmill, COW shed and corral, | family orchard. Price s200 per acre. B. E. Pascoe, 302 No. Central. ii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

TWO CHOICE LOTS on 9th Ave. at head of Pierce St. Priced low for quick sale. See owner, Dr. D. D. North rup g F. Adams db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Bargains in Ranches
For Sale-Real Estate
For Sale = Real Estate

Room & 3. Goodng Bldg, Over Santa Fe Office
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
FOOD FOR FRANCE
Contributions Amounting to $7.55
 Sent to the Fund

Principally as a result of small contributions to the Food for France boxes placed in some of the stores in the village, $7.55 was sent this week to this worthy cause.
 The following extract from letter will explain some of the work ings of this fund and may add an occasional dime. "Ten cents a day is the daily bread. Ten cents a day is enough in France to help a person even through the hardships of win ter and war"
 July 9, 1918. Secours Aux Rapatries, Comite: 2, Boulevard des Belges,
 Lyon. Chairman Food for France Fund,
 10 East 58th Street,
 New York City. Dear Madame:
 You ask me very kindly in your letter how the Food for France Fund can best aid the work of the Rapa- tries. You know, Madame, that the most important work of our Com mittee has to do with the maintsn- ance of the orphan children, and more and more we are concentrating our efforts on this. If the Food for France Fund Committee could help us regularly by giving provi- sions in kind for the different homes in which these little Rapatries are kept, you would be bettering the ra- tions and aiding us in most impor- tant manner.
 As we actually have 2,456 chil- dren, you see how useful these pro- visions would be. We have 32 colo nies of 30 to 100 children each.
 (Signed) L. G. M.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10

teaching in Housatonic as her hus- band was about to sail for France.
 Mrs. Mary Sewart of Lime Rock is spending a few days with relatives in town.
 Lee Wickwire and family will move to Hartford this fall.
 Miss Elsa Borg is assisting Miss Margaret A. Collins, miliner. Miss Mabel Vosburgh, who has been there is i'll at her home in Ashley Falls.
 The entire properties of Frederick Gillette and c. H. Pease have been made a State Game Preserve and hundreds of wild ducks find a safe refuge on the flats" west of the village.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Casey of Elm hurst, L. I. and John M. Casey of Camp Devens, Mass. attended the funeral of Edward J. Ivory Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Foley are spending few days at John Foley's.
 Harry Carley is critically i'll at his home.
 Miss Kate Bird is spending a few days in Southfield, Mass.
 Several of our townspeople are confined to the house, with the grippe.
 The community was very much saddened to hear of the sudden death of Edward J. Ivory, age Is years, which occurred Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9th, following an illness of one week with pneumonia.
 He was employed at the c. N. E.. Railroad station for the past 4 years.
 Edward was always wiling and ob- liging to everyone, and was beloved by all who knew him.
 He is survived by his mother and two sisters, Misses Nellie and Mary.
 The funeral was largely attended Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph church, Canaan, Father Donahue conducted the services.
 The floral tributes were many and beautiful, which came to show in what high esteem the young man was held.
 The out of town guests were: MT. and Mrs. E. M. Casey, Elmhurst, L. l.; John M. Casey, Camp Devens, Aver, Mass; MT. and Mrs. James Casey and family, Torrington; Miss Margaret and Edward Ivory, Tor rington; Miss M. Fitzgerald, Win sted; MT. and Mrs. William Colligan and family, Winsted; MT. and Mrs. Patrick Ivory and family, Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
Took Out Dreadful Soreness

When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of. the blood, the poison remains in the sys- tenn and backache, soreness, lamensss and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 s. Lincoln Avs, Washington, N. J., @...>ea: "Fcisy Kidney Pills are doing .la .'o Ith gUoi, beth my kidneys and =!io .henmatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs. Freeman Dempsey, dcaler.-ady,
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
"SeIf."

If your house looks so and so, it is because you are so and so. There Is no way of separating yourself from the envelope of appurtenances that you've chosen to surround yourself with. Your "self'' is simply the cluster of circumstances that you have culled from the rich welter of the world to put into the makeup of your life.- Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
SALISBURY
Harold ". Willard

The death Of Harold N. Willard, on Saturday, of pneumonia, came as sudden shock to the whole commun- ity. MT. Willard had been i'll but a few days, and not being of very robust nature, was not strong enough to resist the disease.
 MT. Willard, son of Daniel Willard purchased the Silas B. More farm, to which he and Mrs. Willard had be- come much attached, and during their few years residence, they had made many friends in the com munity.
 The funeral was held at his late residence Monday afternoon; Rev. J. c. Goddard officiated. The de- ceased was 28 years old. Besides his wife and two sons, he leaves his father and mother of Baltimore, and brother Daniel in France.
 I. Kent Fulton and wife returned to their home Monday evening. MT. Fulton has been discharged from actual service, owing to physical in- ability.
 The Misses Mary V. Warner, Lois c. Scoville and Frances Norton left Monday for Bedford Hills, in the capacity of "Farmerettes".
 Miss Elizabeth Squires of New Jersey is at her home, as the schools are closed there.
 Two of Frank Knickerbocker's children have been i'll with pneumo- mia.
 Dr. and Mrs: J. c. Goddard are spending the week at Lake Mahonk, N. Y.
 Mrs. Franz Dorn of Roselle, N. r. has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Surdam.
 Percy Tanner was home from Hartford over the weekend.
 Mrs. William Conklin celebrated her birthday on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Stuart at Lakeville. She was the recipient of many beautiful flowers.
 Everett Ray Seymour of Ridge field, but formerly employed by Mrs Jared Harrison at her home on Selleck Hill, was recently killed in action in France. Ray had many friends in Salisbury, who will learn with regret of his death.
 There are several cases of influ. enza in town and several cases ot pneumonia. The schools, churches and moving picture places of the town have been closed for the past two weeks as precaution against the disease.
 Mrs. Harold N. Willard was taken to the Hartford hospital Tuesday suffering with pneumonia.
 Doctor Ross will be absent from his office from Oct. 18th to Nov 1st.-adV.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
LAKEVILLE

Doctor Ross will be absent from his office from Oct. 18th to Nov. 1st.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-10
DR. TRoWBRIDGE'S DANDE-
 LION PILLS

"The Best Family Physic Known" by regulating and invigorating the stomach and liver, clear the skin, brighten the eye and make life altogether worth living. Used for over 50 years, 25c per box at druggists or sent post paid on receipt of price by
 The Dandelion Pill Co.,, Inc.
 Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
F orn Labor Boards
To Regulate Supply
u. s. Public Service Reserve
Appointing Members for
Workers and Capital
(Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

WASHINGTON, July THE estab-
lishment of community labor boards to
have general jurisdiction over the re-
cruiting and the distribution of labor,
in cooperation with the employment
service of the Department of Labor.
has been decided on by the War Labor
Policies Board, it was announced to-
day.
These boards will localize in each in
dustrial region the enforcement OF the
policies of the United States employ
~ment services. In the mobilization Of
the army of producers they will apply
the Federal policies as the draft
boards put into operation the selective
conscription act.
The boards, consisting of repre-
sentative of employers and one of en-
ployes, with the third representative
of the United States Employment Ser
vice, who will preside, are being es-
tablished wherever the industrial sit
uation justifes it.
The members will be appointed by
the state directors OF the United States
Public Service Reserve Chambers of
commerce and manufacturers associa-
tions will be asked to nominate indus
trial management representatives;
state and city federations of labor will
nominate the labor members.
The boards will decide upon the rel
ative needs of local Establishments
seeking labor and where the supply is
less than the demand they will pro
rate the existing reserve.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Play Schools Open To-day
Five Centres Will Care for
1000 Needy Children

One thousand of the neediest chill
dren in New York will be mobilized
to-day in the five play schools which
will open for summer work. In addi-
tion to the Hudson Guild, four new
centres will receive the children.
These include the Arnold Toynbee
House, Madison House, West Side
Young Women's Christian Association
and Public School 40.
Dr.. Benjamin Gutenberg, of the
Federation for Child Study, will su-
pervise the various centres, which are
being aided financially by the Fedora
ton for Child Study, the Ethical Cult
ure Society and the Educational
League, of which Mrs. August Belmont
is president.
Special attention will be given to
looking after the health Of the chill
dren, and the selections have been
based upon this need. A standard
luncheon at five cents will be served.
There will be work as we'll as play.
For the younger ones there will be a
kindergarten and for the more ad-
vanced pupils athletic games. A
branch in shoe repairing has been es-
tablshed for the boys, and old shoe )
are solicited for this work
Volunteer workers are needed in all
branches of the work, and contribu-
tions may be sent to the Federation
for Child Study, 2 West Sixty-fourth
Street
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

the things it has learned something Il
not everything about are:
How to settle labor troubles.
How to keep the mines running
evenly, '''s
How to stabilize the car supplv,
HOW to apportion and distribute
what coal there Is.
tion. AZ 'l""spor'"'
HOW to conserve.
now and what TO restrict.
How to deliver coal instead of ro.l
and dirt. ''s"" oi TUCK
The fuel administration also bas
.as9uired definite policy. which is
ms First, the war industries orn
soine TO be kept going full blast. cone
mhat may, and the people are goinp to
De made comfortable in thei, ho,nns
me pinch of want, if pinch thrre m,,st
pc, snail be endured by the non-war
..hhauvstries. nay Second, the calamity of
mat restriction is to be avoided or
aheiofated by a far-reaching nolicv of
conservation of fuel. ~
~ Next winter the heavy hand Of the
fuei Administrator will not sm;tc the
whole land indiscriminatelv when
sn'ps are to be coaled or railways are
70 oe cleared up. The non-war (the
:erm non essential in this connection
is now taboo) industries have heen
auiy nominated and appointed to ab.
solp all OF the heatless Grief.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
New York City Supplies
1000, Including rs From
Fifth Avenue Shops
Many Work i'm Fields
Others Do "Chores," Labor in
Truck Patches and Gather
Berry Crops

Two thousand women and girls from
this city actually are at work as farm
hands. the Food Board announced yes
terday. Other communities in the state
supplied 1000 more for farm work.
The 5000 form the organized feminine
farm army of the state---the regulars
and do not include what might be
called the feminine farm militia--the
women who work now and then at
cherry or berry picking or gardening
without bothering to enroll with the
bureau Of labor of the State Industrial
Commission; the 5000 are so enrolled
and have been assigned to work by the
bureau.
Some of the 5000 are doing the work
of masculine farmhands everything
from milking cows and feeding the pigs
to moving and cultivating. Reports
show that they are considered at least
as valuable as the hired man Of for
mer days. Some are drivers of trac-
tors, work that requires special train
ing, and with which only the better
grade of hired men is intrusted
Others are in the hay fields, raking up
"scatterin's," driving the horse fork
and even pitching and loading.
Many Doing Light Work
These, however, form a comparative
ly small proportion of the whole. The
greater part Of the feminine farm army
is employed in the simpler kinds OF
work, doing Chores" wedding and hoe
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Poles Are Winners
Of First Prize i'm
Loyalty Parade
Second and Third Honors
Go to Portuguese and
Syrian Divisions
Others Are Mentioned
Permanent Reviewing Stand
Suggested as Memorial to
July a Pageant

The Polish division of the Fourth
Of July parade won the first prize. a
gold medal, for the most artistic floats
and pageant arrangement, Henry Mac
Donald, of the Mayors Committee on
National Defence, announced yester-
day
The Syrian groups won the silver
medal which was the second prize, and
the third prize, bronze medal. was
won by the Portuguese division. Not
only the floats but the pageants and
the arrangement of the units were con-
sidered in awarding the prizes.
Several floats in the Polish division
among them one depicting Washing
ton, Kosciusko and Pulaski and an
other in which 260 men and women
took part, showed the history of the
Poles from the time that King Nicolas
led them in the Christian faith to the
present.
Syrian floats showed the significance
OF the country in Bible history, its
its persistent hope of freedom.
The date of the presentation of the
prizes has not been decided upon
Many letters have been received BY
Mr.. Macdonald suggesting that a per.
manent reviewing stand be erected as
a memorial OF the parade IF July 4
1t has been suggested that every per.
son who took part in the pageant con.
tribute ten cents to the organization
with which he marched, which woult
turn the contributions into a general
fund for the memorial stand
Diplomas of merit were awarded tc
the Chinese, French, British, Italian
and Swiss groups, and honorable men.
ton to the Czecho- -Slovaks, Greeks
Hungarians, Japanese, Norwegians
Russians, Spaniards, Ukrainians, Ven.
ezuelans and to the representatives
Of Panama.
High commendation was received by
the Armenians, Croatians, Czechs
Irish, Danes, Jugo-Siavs and Lithua.
mans. The army and navy exhibits anc
several others won favorable comment
The medals were contributed by the
Joan of Arc Statue Society and are be.
ing made by DR.. George F. Kunz OF
Iiffany's. The judges were Albert E
Galiatin, DR.. George F. Kunz, Augu stus
V. Tack, ]. b. Millet, Frank Holden
William Kendall. Henry Renwick Sedg-
wick and Paul w. Bartlett.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
New Food Train Trip
Victory Canning Special
Goes Out TODAY

The Victory Canning Special, a
TWO car food exhibit and demonstra-
ton train which toured Long Island
successfully last year. will start today
on ITS second annual twelve-day jour
ney in the interests Of food conserva-
tion. The train is operated bv the
Long Island Railroad, cooperating with
the York York State Food Commission
and the Home Economics Department
of Cornell University.
The train will carry the latest cook
ing and canning devices. Every after
noon; from 2 to 4. Miss Lucille Brewer
and Miss Alice NJ. Blinn, cooking ex-
perts from the Department Of Home
Economies of the New York State COL
iege Of Agriculture, will give instruc-
1n 1ion In the use Of wheat substitutes.
The schedule of this travelling way
emergency school includes Flushing.
J!amaiea, Freeport, Patchogue, Bridge.
hampton, Greenport, Riverhead, Farm
lngdale. Port Jefferson, Huntington.
Oyster Bay and Mineola. One day viii
be spent in each town.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Atlantic City Greets
Thousands of Eyks
Golden Jubilee Convention Of
Order to Open Formally
To-day

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July t.
Thousands of Elks are here tonight
for the Golden Jubilee Convention of
the Brotherhood which opens formally
Tomorrow on the Million, Dollar Pier
and continues for the week. Special
trains from all sections of the country
were met by the Atlantic City herd.
accompanied by military hand.
Former Governor John K. Tener.
president of the National Baseball
League, reached here to-day and opened
campaign headquarters for the stand
patters Of the Royal family" row
divided against itself in the coming
election. Garry" Hermann, chair
man of the National Baseball Commis-
Of Mr.. Tener, is the laster's present
opponent in Elk matters.
Governor Walter T. Edge of New
Jersey. Frederick T. Harpe~. Of L-ach-
burg, Va, Grand Exalted Ruler, Con-
gresham Isaac Bacharach, of the Sec
ond Congressional District of New Jer-
sey; Mayor Harry Bacharach ana ".
Frank Sooy, Exalted Ruler of Atlantic
City Lodge No. 276, are speakers al
the convention tomorrow right Grand
Lodge session open Tuesday morning
The parade will be held Thursday
afternoon
The Milwaukee delegation and their
friends in the Middle West are after
the 1919 convention. The Atlantic City
lodge has started movement TO have
this resort named as the permanent
convention city of the order, but it
likely will bow, as matter of courtesy,
to the ambitions OF the Milwaukee
lodge, providedAtlan tic City Is assured
the 1920 convention.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Ing. on truck farms, punching lettuce
and planting and transplanting vcgeta-

Ing. on truck farms, punching lettuce
and and planting and transplanting vcgeta-
Fruit picking claims a considerable
part of the army. Cherries, straw
berries and raspberries just now are
making its fingers fly. Soon 1t will be
pears and peaches and apples and
grapes: For such work tho women are
paid piece work style, according to the
was sent to pick cherries on ten farms
near Irving, Wayne County For the
less specialized kind Of farm work
women's wages vary from 20 cents an
hour and board in the western part of
the state to 25 cents an hour and
board in the vicinity Of Albany. They
work eight or nine hours n day, with
maximum of fifty-four hours week
The demand for such workers has
oean especially strong in the fruit
pelt IN the western part of the state,
IN the berry sections around Bingham
ton and Elmira, for general farm work
IN the upper Hudson Valley and on
truck farms on Long Island.
Many Berry Pickers
A large part of the fruit and vege-
tables arriving in New York has been
handled by women farmhands. One
uhls OF Vnlrty-three women Is work
ing on ranch of 1900 acres, which
is said to be the largest raspberry
farm east of the Mississippi, and which
mas large government contracts.
All kinds Of women are applying for
the work and the demand for their
labor is increasing daily. Twenty-Five
salesgirls from a fashionable Fifth
Avenue modiste's shop, where work is
slack during the summer months, are
among the recruits. Instead of chif-
fons and laces, these young women
now are handling potatoes and hoes
and onions, and they are lulled to
sleep by crickets and frogs and whip
poorwills, instead of the changer of the
Third Avenue elevated. They arc still
working as unit and der the direction
of one of the head saleswomen of tho
shop.
When some of the customers learned
OF their plans for the summer they
became interested in the plan and con-
tributed fund Of s125 with which
to buy extras for the farmerettes.
Thirty-tive girls from Erasmus Hall
High School, in Brooklyn, are putting
IN their extra time at light farm work.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Anna Held Takes Ride
Motors in Park and Will Go
to the Seashore

Anna Held, given up two months ago
by her physicians as doomed to die
from bone disintegration, took her first
automobile ride in Central Park Satur-
day afternoon and is planning a long
rest at Atlantic City.
MY mother looks very much bet
ter" said Miss Held's daughter. Lame
Carrara, yesterday. Improvement is
slow and she cannot yet stand alone
but we expect to be able to take her
away soon. She rode yesterday in a
specially constructed seat, through
Central Park and up Riverside Drive
Every morning she takes a walk in
her apartment with the aid Of her
physician"
Miss Helds illness, technically known
as multiple myeloma, has hitherto
been considered fatal. Her recovery
dates from a blood ira aasfusion op-
Grafton nine weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
The Rev. George M. Searle

The Rev. George M. Searle, Paulist
Father, noted as writer and astron-
omer, died yesterday at the headquar-
ters Of the order, 415 West Fifty-ninth
Street. He was born in London in 1888
and came to the United States the fol-
lowing year.
In 1857 he was graduated from Har-
ward, taking high honors is astronomy,
and while working at Dudley Obser-
vatory, Albany, made several important
discoveries concerning the stars. He
was brought up Unitarian, became an
Episcopalian in 1859 and, three years
later Joined the Catholic Church. His
religious experiences were embodied in
volume, "Stories of Conversion"
During the Civil War he served as in
structor at the Naval Academy at New
port, R. l., and in 1868 entered the
paulist community, being ordained
three years later.
Among his books are "How to Be-
come Catholic" plain Facts for
Fair Minds" and "Fifty Years a Cath
olic"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Admiral Ward Buried
Funeral Services Held in Home
at Willowmere


ROSLYN, l.. l., July 7.-Funera1 sar.
vices for Rear Admiral Aaron B Ward
retired, were held in his home at vii,
lowmere to-day. The casket was dranad
in an American flag, with the admiral's
hat and sword resting on his breast,
Around the casket was a mass of fiorai
tributes, mostly roses, which he loved.
Only intimate friends of the family
attended the services. Telegrams Of
condolence to the widow were received
from Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
1ormer Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Admiral Palmer, Admiral Brownson'
Admiral Osterhaus (retired), Major and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and the Ameri-
can Rose Society, of which Admiral
Ward was a member.
Burial was in the family plot at
Greenwood Cemetery. Brookjvn