davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02

ELEGANT PIANO, s45O value for s150 at Ford's. Harry Lythans, the musical expert of Phoenix. after close examination says for sweetness of tone and value. it is unexcelled. Phone 1776. Ford's Stores If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02

F ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE, furnished. S6,000. Terms. Phone 209J3.
 I0-ll
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
GOOD BUYS

s1000-A big improved lot 50x215, fin est location in town, near best school 3 room frame house on back of lot.
 s2ooo-A room modern house. now renting for s25 a month, large lot. Terms if wanted. s3000-Modern room brick, large lot old shade. palms and flowers. Ideal suburban home. $4200-New concrete house, a modern home on paved street, larger than regulation lot. s5000-And up, buys dozen different real bargains. We have excln- sives on some of the finest homes in Phoenix and can suit you in 8 home. no matter what your needs may be. Come in. and let us show you.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
lku&her Bargains
4O-ACRE SNAP

40 acres, good 4-room house, 20 acres in alfalfa, good well, shade, good out buildings, "A" water, in good location, on good road and the very best of soil $12.00O. S2500 cash, balance 5000 per year.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N Central Ave Phone 170S II
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02

MIR. KING TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE Go. 10S N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 42S2
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
Lulther Bargains

room brick, nicely furnished. in good section of city at 5000. S1200 cash. A fine bargain. Owner leaving city. month.
 SEE EUGENE MCDANIEL
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02

FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 BARGAINS II room apartment, close in. 80 in come, unfurnished Will bring $50. Furnished S6000 $500 cash. Will take smaller property as part pay. room house, close in, S2250. s250 cash, $25 a month. room house, lots. s1350. s15C cash. s20 per month.
 NJ H. SHELTON
 215 West Wash. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
BoIin Ranch Bargaims

s45O0-1o acres in alfalfa and or chard, 4 room house. hay barn, garage, on Mcdowell road.
 160 acres, near Glendale, S225 per acre with good Page fence.
 so acres, all improved. close to Six Points. $265 per acre.
 160 acres, close in, all improved. all for s30,000. Cash $10,000.
 IS acres, south of town, all improved. S175 per acre.
 20 acres, close in. 4-room frame house, s acres in orchard. Page fence. Price $7500.
 S2500-5 acres, northeast, room frame house. near carline, fine little place.
 FOR GOOD RANCH BUYS SEE US
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 119 North Second Ave. Phone 410S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
1917 MigseI Mar

Six-cylinder, five passenger Kissel Kar, run only 5000 miles and in use less than year. Mechanically perfect, good rubber, top and paint. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will sell at a sacrifice for cash or on terms.
 ARIZONA MOTOR SALES co.
 PAT N. First St. Cor. Van Buren.
 Phone 1701 fl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02

1916 MITCHELL Light Touring
 This car has gone through our shop and passed on as being in excellent condition. Repainted. We will take a very low price on this car and give long terms to a responsible party Ferguson -Keeler Co.,, 321 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
For Sale Automobiles
I HAVE A JEFFRY QUAD ton

FIVE PASSENGER Flanders 20. s100. Simpsons Garage, 229 F. Ad ans. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02

STEINBERG AUTO WRECkING co. Complete line of parts, magnetos, carburetors. accessories, New and used tires and everything else for your auto. If you have car to sell, wrecked or running, see US.
 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 4292.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
Jack Dempsey Knocks Out
 Fred Fulton in First Round
Minnesota Giant Loses Battle for Worlds Championship Without Striking California Fighter
 Single Blow

Harrison Park, Newark. N. j July 27.-Jack Dempsey who claims California as his residential state, won surprisingly quick victory oc. CT Fred Fulton, Rochester, Minn., heavyweight, in 23 seconds at the Harrison baseball park here tonight Fulton lowered over his opponent when Referee Eckhardt was giving them instructions.
 The moment the bell rang Dempsey rushed at Fulton, took him by sur. prise and landed hard right swing under the heart at the same time hooking his left to the stomach. Full. ton winced and was not able to de. fend himself with Dempsey at such close quarters. Fulton's long arms swung helplessly over Dempsey's head but Dempsey sent in two short arm body blows.
 Then he stepped back about foot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
U. Of A. ID HAVE
 ANOTHER ARMY
 TRAINING SCHOOL
300 More Men Will Begin Course of Instruction
 August 15.

Fayetteville, July 27-Contracts have been signed for the training of another detachment of 300 men at the University of Arkansas to start Au- gust Is. At that time the BIO Sol diers now on the campus will have completed two months of military drill and work in the shops and labor atories of the University. The sign- ing of the contract means that an other group of 300 Arkansas young men of draft age will have the cp- portunity to take the two months course at the University and enter the army as mechanics. Work will be given in auto trades, wireless. and general carpentry.
 The presence of the soldiers on the campus will in no way interfere with the regular fall term of the Univer- sity which starts Sept. IS. according to President j. c. Futrall. Temper ary barracks large enough to accomo date 15O men will be rected for the soldiers. A large mess hall will also be erected. The new Physics build ing, now under construction will be en- larged so as to provide room for the men taking wireless work.
 Captain A. T. Knight of the War Department General Staff and H. c. Givens of the Committee on Education and Special Training of the War De- partment made thorough inspection of the work now being done at the University on the health, interest in work, and the progress in training made by the Arkansas young men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
SOUGHT AS SLAYER 0F TWO, MAN IS
 FOUND MURDERED
Revenge for Double Killing Believed Cause of Third
 Tragedy.

Memphis, July 27.-While holding to the theory thar vengeance prompt ed the killing, police tonight declar- ed they ere without a clue as to the identity of the men responsible for the death of Robt. Smith, river man shot and killed last night in an isolat- ed section near this city. Smiths body was found this morning.
 At the time Smith was killed he was being searched for by Deputy sheriff's in connection with the kill ing of Gus c. Padgett and John Pante, shot to death while en route here aboard motor launch.
 Smith, according to a party of fishermen, joined Padgett and Pante at landing on the Mississippi river above. here. The bodies of Padgett and Pante, both of whom had been shot, later were recovered from the river and a search instituted fol Smith. Smith, whose home was in Charlottesville, Mo-, is said to have formerly lived in Osceola. Ark, where several years ago he is alleged to have been implicated in a shooting laffray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

and hooked his left to Fulton's head and swung his right to the point of the jaw. The big man tottered and fell sideways to the floor, his head resting on his right arm. Fulton tried Intellectually to raise his head and body with his right arm as lever but as the count progressed his head fell back again.
 Dempsey was the most composed man in the arena. After Fulton Mad been dragged to his corner Dempsey walked over and took the big man by the hand Fulton was too dazed to realize what had happened. The act seconds and Dempsey had wen the right to the worlds heavyweight title in case Jess Willard relinquishes claim to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
ARRANGE DRAFT 1|| ENGLISH SUbJfC1l|
 IN UNITED SlAl1'
Given Until septemh., |,
 to Enlist and Then u: ,,;n Be Conscripted "N

Washington, July 27-po,,s
 of of; the .sosa: British and 1ian ''sat ssss' will be exchanged in I onda 1,eu Stas day. Auoa lQs
 From July 31 to scptemho,
 elusive, British subjects in % tha z, States, including declarants' '1e t.. Inls of present United States i dra.l0 "a0 a| a have their last chance to 'all eaI! 'a the British and Canadian . arn,i rals' q After September 2S thev .'lss Ns
 liable to compulsory servioo 0eel the draft law in the Americsrp ulas British subjects, including ea dso,.ssl am of 20 years or more and hotMsIs ,aIsl and A inclusive, are also istsa witss ] recruiting conventions, For Na a men President Wilson Will anD, m ,lss day when they will have to 1rpual rpu! l!
 For 30 days after that dav tha rSh's have their last chance of yolur,,s ur. enlisting in the British or n'aLN csnsa armies. On the 31st day after r''sal s.a tration, if they have not SD s anliss' isss they become liable to comnn,, '' service under the American p',ss ds, law. "4I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
ANOTHER BLAZE
 AT DAVIS HOSPITAL

The second fire in two days, both believed to have been caused by a match or lighted ciragette carelessly thrown into a pile of old bandages and rags, was discovered last night in the basement at the Davis Hospital The blaze was extinguished without damage to the building. The fire de. pertinent made a run to the hospital Friday to entinguish a small blaze in the same place. Both fires are be- 1ieved to have been purely accidental Patients were not disturbed by either incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
PERSONALS.

Percy Chambers of Camp Pike is spending the day in Pine Bluff.
 James Holderness of Fordyce ar rived yesterday to spend Sunday here.
 Lee Lemonica of Camp Bauregard is visiting his sister, Miss Rose Lam- onica at 6O1 East Sixth avenue.
 Fred Bringham will leave Wednes day for Ell Paso, Texas, for his health.
 City Clerk Will Lee has returned from Chicago where he spent several weeks.
 Sol Bloom, Dolph Kastor, and Joe Clement of Camp Pike are spending the day in Pine Bluff.
 Louis DellmOn passed through Pine Bluff yesterday enroute from Milliten, Tenn, to Dallas. Texas.
 Raymond Barber U. s. N. who has been visiting his parents left last night for an Atlantic port.
 Jomes Carblan has returned to Chicago after spending a five days furlough here.
 Dr. w. J. E. Cox left today to be gone through the month of August. He will visit in Baltimore anad from He will visit ir Baltimore and from there he will go to- Tide Water, Va, to preach a series Of sermons.
 Dr. Theodore Copeland, pastor of Lake Side church has returned from Rison where he has been holding a series of meetings. The revival clos ed last week with over one hundred his pulpit at the morning and night conversions. Dr. Copeland will be in service. :s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
SAYS DUAL MONARCHY
 MUST BE DlsMEMBfRfo
Only Way to Frustrate leuto"'e Dream of Expasion Across hus-
 sia and to Persuia, Says Serbian.

Washington, July 27.-The future peace of the world can be assured only by dismemberment of Austria Hungary and the establishment of the free states of the Czecho-Slovack the Poles and the Juge-slavs. L. Micha- lovitch Serbian minister to the United States, so declared tonight in a statement discussing causes leading un to and the issues of the world war which enters upon it's fiji
 morrow.
 Establishment of the free states the minister said, will destroy the the German scheme for extension beth to Persia and across Russia. So long as the dual-monarchy exists in it's present form, he added, the roads to aBgdad and Vladivostok will re- main open.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
RECEIVES LETTER WRITTEN BY KING
 TO U. s. TROOPS

copy of the letter sent by King George to every American soldier in England was received by Mrs. H. T. Albright from her son, Wiley, who is now spending a seven days fur tough prior to going to Italy. The letter follows:
 Windsor Castle. Soldier of the United States: The people of the British Isles welcome you on your way to take your stand beside the armies of many nations now fight ing in the Old World the great bat tie for human freedom.
 "The allies will gain new heart and spirit in your company. l wish that l could shake the hand of each one of you and bid you God speed on your mission.
 George R. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
WON BUELOW'S KIN
 AMONG PRISONERS

Paris, July 27-CHavas Agency.) = Among the prisoners captured in the Aisne-Mafhel battle was@a nephew of Prince von Buelow, the former Ger. man imperial chancellor. The off cer, who was a battalion commander was astounded to hear that there was a large American army in France. He said he had been convinced as had all Germans, that the American sol- diers in France did not exceed 50,- 900.
 Among the heroes decorated by President Poincare in his present visit to the battle zone, was | nephew of Premier Clemenceau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

HELL OF A WAR, BUT
 ONLY ONE WE'VE GOT

London July 27.-Activity at points occupied by the Americans troops slackened considerably Fri day. says the correspondent of the Daily Mail with the Ameri- can Troops in France.
 In the Fere and Ris forests, north of the Marne, the Germans seem to be blowing up consider able munitions and supplies.
 The correspondent records a re- mark heard among American troops sitting and smoking peace fully amid the ruins:
 "Well, it's a hell of a war, but it's the only one we've got"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
118 SHIPYARDS ARE
 READY FOR WORK

Washington. July 27.-America's s great chain oc ship manufactories is approaching completion. There are now 1lS fully equipped yards in the United States and A others partly completed. of which 23 are more than
 75 per cent finished and only six less
 than a per cent ready to begin build- ing tonnage. Thirty-seven steel yards. which the United States had when war was begun. have grown to 722. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
ASKS $15O,000 FOR
 AN ALLEGED LIBEL

Chicago, July 27.-A suit asking $15O.OO damages from Delavan Smith, publisher of the Indianapolis News, was flied in U. S.. ,s- district court here today by Charles L. Hutch inson, real estate dealer of Indiana polls. Alleged libel growing out of the investigation of the mayoralty election of 191? is the basis of the action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
IMPROVEMENT Ar !

Work will be begun this week on ex- tensive improvements at hLewine's Quality Shop, 220, Main street. Harry Levine, proprietor of the bus siness, states that among other things mag zanine floor will be built practically the entire length of the one side of the store in order to provide much need ed room for the expansion of the busi- ness,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
NEGRO PREACHER HAS 12 OF l9 
 SONS IN ARM

Monroe, La, July 27.-R. H. vh.] SOW, negro preacher of near p,J viile, La., claims to hold the resI @ service flag in the state. Of Whs sor's 19 sons 12 are in the army n, being a lieutenant and two seree,n Eight of the 12 volunteered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
BRITISH LOSSES FOR :
 < WEEK 12,983 MEN

London. July 27.-British casualties reported in the week ended t0doy to- tai I12,S93, compared with the az gregate of 16,9S1 reported in the pre- vious week. These are divided as fol lows:
 Killed or died of wounds: Officers, l2S: men 1,764. Z; v
 Wounded or missing; Officers, So4; men. 1O.697,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
IRELAND HELPS
 FEED ENGLAND

Dublin, June 3o.-1reland sends more food to Great Britain than is retained for home consumption, ac- cording to the Irish department of agriculture. Prior to the war Ire- land sent more food to England than any otherd country except the United States. In 1917 the shipments from Ireland were valued at 59,000,OO0 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.
 Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 247. Tenth and Main. 6-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
SOLONs
 ARRIVE IN ,PARD

Paris, July 27.-The delegatj, American congressman including bl from Arkansas spent a busy day NJ iting with Major Robert P. perky| American Red Cross commissions N five Res Cross hospitals in Paris a| it's vicinity. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
NEWS OF JEFFERSON BOYS WITH COLORS
Poynter Promoted

Sergeant Don Poynter of Camp Beauregard has been promoted to battalion sergeant major, according to letter received by his sister Miss Willard Poynter, 2206 West Seven- teenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York .......,........,a z z Pittsburph .... .......................o J
 Demaree, Schupp and McCartp; Miller. Comstock and Schmidt. At Brooklyn ...........-''.2 ! !
 Robertson and M. Wheat; Doak and Gonzales. e Brooklyn .... :...............,7 II II 3 3 St Louis .................. :. :.........22 26 l
 Heilman. Grimes and Miller: Sherdell. Meadows and Gonzales. At Philadelphia ,..;;..-...:.5 IF a2 l l Cincinnati .....................14 20 0
 Watson and Adams; Ring and Win go, Harris. Philadelphia .......................:v.O 4z Cincinnati ................... .....-........3 '
 Prendergast and Burns; Adams. Began and Wingo.
 At Boston $ ECnlcagO -...-...................--. IL z
 Rudolph, George and Wilson, Hen ry; Vaughn and Killifer.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit ..............................3 5 3 Philadelphia .... .............."..-.....--0 U
 James and Stanage; Watson and McAvoy.
 At Chicago ..... .......;,-..........-4 10 l Shellenbach. Danforth and Schalk; Bush and Agnew, Schang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

Roland Ingrams is visiting at Lake Village with J. A. McGill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

of he will carry ngn 1.-The mAaoda@P mbem
  nncnryng nsonMeCu for Aonw then @ later h meM
 aN of nhencaw t Advertisement hsm lose 'uaa" * .s~<e@ @~%* *<< " =#% %|>#"#z ~H=. nd ndnodnop early in a of local
  pn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

s * * * < <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

feet success cannot yet be claimed it is
evident great strides have been made,
and that sometime the corn that will
ripen in Oregon win be created. This
to a certain extent has already been ae-
complished as the various corn shows
have demonstrated. The area planted
to corn has steadily increased and the
yield has increased with it. Along with
this it can be stated that the expert
ment of acelimatizing a corn has gone
a long wayE, and that we now have
variety or varieties that will in most
years mature properly. The corn show
here short time ago had some as per
feet specimens as could be found in H.
hnOis or Iowa. The ears were large, the
rows ever, the grains long and the cob
covered clear over the end. This was
shown in several varieties.
1t is encouraging that this is so for
without corn the fattening of livestock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Corn Valuable Adjunct to
Stock Raising and Dairying
Yield This Year Above Million BusheIs---Effect Shown
In Rapid Increase In Livestock.

The pioneers who dared the dangers
Of the plains in the years long gone,
most of them came from "corn count
Ties,' and having tried to grow that
crop here with poor success came to the
conclusion that "corn would not grow
in Oregon" The idea once gaining ere
denee is was like giving a dog a bad
name, for it stuck. The trouble was
not that the corn would not grow, but
that owing to the early wet season,
and their continuance, it failed to hard.
en- and TO cure. For sixty years the idea
that Oregon was not corn state has
prevailed, still prevails. However, stir.
red by the success Jim Hill had. made
with it in other places, some of the
more progressive farmers began to take
an interest in corn growing. They con
eeived the idea that in time it would
be possible to evolve a corn that would
mature even in the damp climate of
Oregon. The result has been both en-
couraging and gratifying. While per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

many minds and hearts, books are doing
for their readers everyday. They reveal
the great thoughts of the greatest minds.
They make the life of other times and
other nations ours. They kindle the
fires of sympathy and humanity. In
word they open the door of larger life
to us.
/ 1t is this broader vision that the Ii
brary offers to all who will enter. Who
ever will may come to spend an evening
with Robert Louis Stevenson, to follow
with Napoleon his unrivalled conquests,
to see with the mind S eye the develop
ment of the character OF Abraham Lin
coin, or to learn the wisdom of Socra-
tes. We may well commune with past
heroes, but we would know too the vital
thoughts and deeds of those who have
risen to help us meet today emergen-
cies and grasp today's opportunities.
Whomever one seeks for entertainment
or profit he viii surely find within the
covers Of one OF the $4,000 books or on
the pages of one of the 135 magazines.
Seven thousand people are enrolled as
patrons who have 'opened the door" to
enjoy the pleasures which the library
offers freely to everyone Of the IL 900
citizens of Salem. 1t is not the Oldest
and Wisest alone who come. The little
ones seek these treasures most eagerly,
even before they can give the necessary
passport, their signatures. They visit
when they can read only the pictures
that childish imaginations beautlfy One
hundred of them flock in on a Saturday
morning to hear the stories which some
of them are not able to read.
The library puts an annual lecture
course which begins this year with the
Library at Home, to be held in the
main room from 2-5 on the afternoon
of New Years Day.
Music viii be furnished by the Vie
trola loaned by the Imperial Furniture
store. The remaining numbers occur
in the auditorium at P. m. on the dates
Library at Home.
January IA trip through Rome, il
ustrated lecture by Prof. Frederick
Dunn.
january 9.-Concert Of Russian Mu-
;ie, conducted by DR.. Frank Wilbur
Chase.
January 23.-'s Russia As 1t Is,' il
ustrated lecture by Rev. F. T. Porter.
February IL Russia; It's Revolu-
ion and Evolution lecture by DR..
Iohn Hall.
February az Russian Experien-
.es, - an informal talk by Mrs. W. D.
Carlisle.
March "a. The Literature of Rus
ia, a lecture by Miss Cornelia Mar
in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

especially hogs, cannot be carried on
successfully.
Great Money Makers.
The present price of hog products,
bacon lard and hams, is such that ev-
erything that tends to increase the yield
of the state in this line is indeed mon
ey producer. AS an evidence of the
effect of the increasing of the corn
crop and with it the greater production
Of hogs, it might be mentioned that two
years ago there was not stock buyer
in the country. Through the efforts of
the Salem Commercial club Mr.. George
Eyre, who had had considerable exper-
ience as a stock buyer in the middle
west, was induced to undertake the buy
ing of livestock, and the encouraging
of its growing by the farmers.
The first season he handled less than
SAC, 1000 worth of livestock, but he talk
ed hogs while buying them, urged hog
growing, patted the farmers on the
back and pointed out to them that the
profit Of farming was largely increased
by sending their crops to market in a
state instead of as raw
material, and proving that fat hog or
steer was just as much of a manufactur-
ed product as though factory made.
In 1916, Mr.. Eyre continued his buy
ing and proselyting. More corn was
planted, more hogs fattened, more steers
turned into fat beef, and by the end of
the season he found that his purchases
for the year were more than double
those of the year before. He liked the
business, and this spring took the field