davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

WANTED-A partner in an old es
 tablished business. a good salesman preferred, to take charge of the sales department of the concern. s3000.00 will handle the proposition. Box GIN poo,,hIco, if
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
OFFICIALS FUR THE
 ELECTION BOARD IF
 MESA ARE CHOSEN

MESA, Aug. 19.-The following of flcials have been appointed to hold the primary election on September 10:
 Mesa Precinct No. Polling Place: City Hall
 ELECTION BOARD J. H. Ruse, inspector. w. A. Macdonald, judge. W. M. Beach, judge. John Connolly, clerk. c. A. Baldwin, clerk. Ernest Crismon marshal
 Mesa Precinct No. 2 Polling Place: Jones Garage, 23 South Macdonald street.
 ELECTION BOARD w. J. LeBaron, inspector. Fred Maier, judge. Elijah Allen, .udgS. r. T. Pomeroy, clerk. Fred C. Bracket, clerk. w. W. Rabbit, marshal.
 Mesa Precinct No. 3 Polling Place: Mortenson's Resi- dence.
 ELECTION BOARD John Wallace, inspector. Don Brimhall, judge. finders Mortenson, judge. D. A. LeBaron, clerk. David Wallace. clerk. Frank Ellsworth, marshal.
 Mesa Precinct No. I Polling Place: Drew Lumber Yard
 ELECTION BOARD Charles Shouse, inspector
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Mrs, Iesueur Home

Mrs Leo Lesueur has returned from San Francisco. where herr husband has been stationed. He was recently transferred to Camp Pike. Ark. where he entered the officers training camp
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Comes Back to Mesa

H. Ahlfelt. an Orange. California. v-un~ man. who spent several months in Mesa last fall, has returned and will locate here. He hopes to have his father who owns an orange orchard in California. dispose of the same and purchase some Salt River Valley land
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fireproof storage. Phone 1282 or 3526.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Wanted-Situation Male

WANTED-Position by thoroughly experienced bookkeepcr and stenogra- pler; fast in work and accurate; mar ried If you need good man. give me an interview. Address Box TOP, Re puhlican dd
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Vulcanizing
~~~~~~~~>.~~~>.~~~~~~~~>~

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washington. Phone 626 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
On Sunner Irin

MT and Mrs Tom ShultZ and daugh- ter. Corinne. Miss Marguerite Shultz and Miss Betty Ware started last Sun day on a trip by automobile to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
NEW CHURCH WILL
 SOON BE FINISHED

GILBERT. Aug. 19.-Work on the new Methodist church at Gilbert is progressing, and it will be ready for occupancy in the early fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Here From EIaqstaff

W. L. Sawyer and family arrived yesterday from Northern Arizona and expect to make Mesa their home They came by auto over the Wickenberg route and report the road in very bad
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Fish Creek hotel, To- cated on the Apache trail half way be- tween Phoenix and Globe. Good pay ing business. Will give terms to right party Reason for selling, sickness. Apply T. C. Pomeroy, Fish Creek, via Mesa. dn
 FOR SALE Wholesale and retail manufacturing business, one of the beet paying and fastest growing bus inesses in Phoenix; established nearly four years. For full particulars, ad dress Box sop Republican, br
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Veterinary

DR J. c. McGRATH, veterinarian. Office 107 w. Jefferson. Phone 4265.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Al Grand Canyon

MT. and Mrs. Lines. Miss Myrtle Lines. Miss Ruth Burk and Elram Lines. accompanied by MT. and Mrs. c. H. Russell and sons. Sidney and Harland, arc enjoying an outing at Gran Canyon. for which they started Tuesday. Mrs Cook will have charge of the Red Cross meetings during the absence of Mrs. Lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

HOME FOR A BOY on ranch, who can do chores to pay his board. Phone 100 ds
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Personals

WANTED-To meet lonely lady who loves her home. Over 40 years old References exchanged. J. T. Heller, Gen. Del, Phoenix. br
 TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH, 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store.
 WOULD like to know the addresses of the following: W. D. Wallace. L. A. Blesser, B. F. Pepper, Ross Childers. Phone 3032 or write. Box 353, P o. If
 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Carlia Harris, colored boy about IS years old, last heard of going out to work on ranch. near Phoenix. Any information will be highly appreciated by his mother. Notify Mrs. Lela Hall, Superior Drug Co.,. Superior, Ariz. If
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages - Arizona s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

EXPERT stenographer wants posi- ton for week or two. Phone MT. Miller, 426O. br
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Wanted-Situation Female

SITUATION WANTED by colored lady tailoress. well experienced in al terations, desires position in tailor shop or dressmaking parlor Address 151S F. Jefferson, Mrs w. T. Elam. Phone 275O hr-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

ELECTRIC FAN-We repair them. Remodeling furniture Co.,. 39 South First avenue. Phone 1479. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Lost and Found

THREE stray horses picked up. Will be sold at public auction at the Pioneer Stables Tuesday, goth. at 10 o clock un- less called for. One is bay colt, four white feet and white face. Buckskin horse branded on shoulder and left hip and one gray mare. Chief of Police Geo O RrishoiS br
 CAME to my place. I yearling Hol- stein steer marked but unbranded. White ranch, R. R. No. i. db
 LOST-BY NEEDY GIRL, a pocket book. Return to Republican office. Re
 ward br
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

GOVERNMENT needs 10000 clerks at Washington. Examinations every
 where in August. Experience unneces- sary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions write for free par ticulars to J. c. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 1923 Kenois Bldg. Washington. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

EXPERIEN CED milller, single man, S70 per month md board. B. F. Hlll, five miles weSt on Christy Road, Phone 1MhIl hS
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

C. NJ. Brimhall. judge. D. T. Mcqueen, judge. Chester Price. clerk.
 C. W. Davisson, clerk. John Drane, marshal.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

Visiting Here Mrs. M. F. Pratt and three children from Lindsey, Okla. are visiting MT. and Mrs A. T. McCrite.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Legal Advertising
s~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~

ALLEY IN BLOCK 60. ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP OF PHOENIX
 HEARING
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

WANTED-Work by husky young man. willing to work; is support of mother and must have work. Call 1903 West Washington St ds
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU-ALL KINDS OF HELP FUR WISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. IT so. 1ST STREET. PHONE 1775. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

TWO MEN and their wives, to work on dairy or ranch. APO w. Jefferson,
 Jh
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Wanted-Help, Male

SHOWER BATH Hot and cold water 15C PA West Wash dd
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

NIIN NTtTh First publication August 15. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Rcad for Profit.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
Rounding Dead Mans Curve"

tenn of roads their value will depre- "iate under ordinary circumstances faster than new roads can be con structed IL is therefore essential that nfter n road is once built. great care should be taken in its upkeep There Is no question that the cost of proper maintenance Is many times saved in fhe increased economic value of the hi Shway traffic.
 Maintenance may be divided into two general classes: First. the upkeep of roads which have been constructed along standard Hue with minimum grades, proper drainage and surfac- ins material; second, the conditioning of roads that have had little, If any. constructive attention.
 Highways coming under the first class are not so liable to be neglected by those entrusted with tl>eir care, and while their maintenance problem Is very important and necessary one, this class of roads represents only D lesser portion. The greater percent age of roads in the state are not i'm proved. lnasmuch as this class of roads serve the majority of the people and this kind of road will always pre- dominate. il Is very necessary that at tention be directed to proper ways and means of their maintenance.
 Each year more or less construction work Is being done and the mileage of improved roads increased, and while this work is going on the unimproved roads should be kept In as good condi- ton as possible at minimum cost.
 The best results can only be ob- tained by the enthusiasm and local pride of the man who uses the road. He Is the fellow most interested, and Il small amount of Intelligent atten- ton by himself and his neighhors will show great results on their particular Section of the road.
 This rule applied throughout the length and breadth of any state would mean system of earth roads that could be pointed to with pride.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
WINTER EXERCISE FOR CALF
When Weather Is Favorable Young Animal Should Be Turned Out
 in Sheltered Yard.

Each day during the winter. when the weather is favorable, the calves need to he turned out into a shelter ed yard for exercise, which is neces- sary for their proper growth and health. It is also very important that the calves, from a very early age, be given all the pure, fresh water they care to drink each day. The pens should be dsinfected frequently Quick-lime is excellent to sprinkle on the floor each time 1t is cleaned, aDd frequent spraying with some stand ard eoal-tar-dip solution will prove beneficial.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
TO IDENTIFY DAIRY CATTLE
Difficult to Distinguish Certain Heifera From Certain Cows Few Years
 After Birth.

Every farmer who keeps dairy cat tie should adopt some scheme for iden- tifying his stock. It Is easy to remem- Der the cows in herd by their names, but il is quite another thing to be able to distinguish certain heifers from cer- tain cows. two or three years after birth. If one Is In daily association with his stock, he might be able to remember that one calf Is from this cow, another from that COW, and so on, but if the calves are put away on pas turc. the chances are that at the end of year their ancestry will be for. gotten.
 With breeders of purebreds, 1t ia strictly essential to be able to trace the ancestry. Registration rules Spe- cify this, and when heifer or bull calf Is registered. it's markings must be not ed on card provided for the purpose.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
PAYING FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
Improved Roads Have Always Been Necessary Adjunct to State,
 Community and Individual.

Good highways are and have always been necessary adjunct to the well fare of the state, community and indl- vidual. The argument, Good roads cost lots of money" may in reality be true when figured in dollars and miles, but is incorrect when considered in reality. Good roads must be paid for, but they gre paid for whether they are built or not. The wear and breakage on teams, harness and vehicles, and the increased cost of hauling on poor roads is costing the grower far more than the price of building and keeping In repair the very best roads. He is actually paying for the roads without getting them; and, besides, is put to much inconvenience and worry.
 In short, good roads cost nothing
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
VALUE OF PREPOTENT BULLS
High-CIass Animal Stands Little Chance Of Transmitting Inferior
 Qualities of Ancestor.

The bull is half the herd. If he Is prcpotent. as all good bulls are, he Is much more than hdlf the herd The purehred bully all of whose ancestors for several generations were first-class individuals, stands very little chance of transmitting the qualities of some inferior remote ancestor In the dairy record center at Farmers Union, On tario. there were IA herds of grade cattle. Seven of these herds, compris- ing S2 cows, had always used grade sircs. The other seven, comprising S4 COWS. had used purebred sires for
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
INA 11l0N\T HI THE NY JUAEEy7TTRRZ J
GENTLE COWS ARE SUPERIOR
Animals Seem to Partake of Disposi. tion of Kecper-EcononicaI
 Grains for Heifers.

To have gentle cows there is nOth- Ing like raising them yourself, The COW seems to rartuEe of the disposi- t5eu ef her keeper. No dairyman can .t.ard r. have d man in his stable who !. rou@b and quick tempered.
 Many Wcl-brod cows are ruined be- cause thry were not properly fed and developed into coVhoad Ground oat- me- aad wheat bran With the addition If 4 small amount of tlaXSeed meal are th" mast economical grains for the calf and haifer These grains, fed in con- neetien with mixed hay, bright corn fodder and Wheae straw. will develop bone and muscle and build up Il sound, vigorous constitution with capacity to eat and digest a large quantity of food. It is common saying that a cew that is q big eater is also big miiker.a And this is true.
 \ heifer should be well fed before ralving and given daily exercise. Calves and heifers should not be tied up in warm stable with the cows, they thrive best in an open shed with a sheltered yard for exercise.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31

wiped out-send reserves. Under stand? . Oh. my leg" he groaned. "Wai:w he continued Didn't girl. an English girl. with my pass. come to you with information from me? She didn't? Oh, Ethel. where are you? Listen. listenr' he begged the officer back there at head quarters. Grown prince marching against Paris. yon kluck fanking us, Tournay and Le Cateau Get the French to send more troops. You can't2 Then retreat-retreat right to the very gates of Paris. It's our only chance. Yes, I'll keep guard"' He dropped the instrument then. He had done his duty.
 Captain Redmond strengthened him self to his full height. And his hand reached for his revolver. He did not remember that he had surrendered it voluntarily to Montague
 "rll keep guardr he repeated in a dazed and mechanical fashion. as he groped for the missing weapon.
 In second more he toppled upon the ground Redmond of the Irish Guards had tainted.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
CHAPTER xxili.

"rhe Sweetest Girl Know"
 For almost ten days Larry Redmond had lain, delirious, in a little church
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
COW IS CREATURE OF HABIT
HeTfer Should Be Mixed Up to Within. Two Months of Next Lacta-
 ton Period.

The length of time which COW wilE milk depends very largely upon the length of her first milking period While the tendency for long milk ing period is supposed to be heresii- tary in dairy cattle, they are also crea- lures of habit, and heifer sh0uid- therefore, be milked up to within tive months of her next lactation perie9 whether or not she gives enough Mf Q pay for the milking.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31

As he spoke. something came hurtling down to earth.
 Look out. boys! For Gods sake look out" Captain Montague could no more keep back his involuntary warning than he could stay the death that threatened them.
 In another moment there was n ter rife explosion. Trench 27 rocked with the force of 1t. The bombproof shelter fell as If it were made of cardboard. buryng them beneath it. The heaped- up dirt at the top of the trench was scattered like so much sawdust.
 There was no longer any light in that little inferno except what came from the starlit heavens. Men--or what had once been men-lay motion less where the powerful explosive had flung them. Others had vanished as if into thin alr-never to return. And for q few brief moments all was silent.
 Then so1aeone stirred in the sham- bles. It was Captain Montague. One of the timbers from the roof of the shattered bombproof had fallen upon his left leg; and. weak as he was from his injuries. he could not release It.
 Boys. take that beam off my leg" he called faintly. II cant move, Take It off. 1 tell your' He called several of his men by name. But no one an swered. He groaned then. as he struggled to rise, and fell back faint ing.
 The telephone buzzer began to call insistently. And there was one man who heard 1t. Larry had been stunned for a few seconds. How he might be wounded he had not the slightest idea. But that he was hurt he had not the slightest doubt He could barely move, as consciousness returned to him. But until the call of the telephone reused him further he had been content to lie where he fell-and rest That sig nal. however, spurred him to dogged effort
 The telephone, It isn't smashed.' he cried "Oh. God! Let me get to that telephone! If they attack us now we're done for!" He dragged himself along the filtered floor of the trench for few feet, then sank down with n groan. "Oh. my God! My leg." he moaned. And then he drifted into a deirium. His mind wandered back to Ethel Willoughby. And once more he found himself in Sir George Wagstar g house in London. pleading with her to mnrry him Spnp ha yaiDoi control of his befuddled brain again I've got to get to that telephone" he told himself desperately. Come on. Larry. You can do itr he told him self fiercely. "D-n your Irish heart Come on. It's only five feet more. So his undaunted spirit dashed his bro ken body to It's bidding
 At last he gained the phone At the other end headquarters was still trying frantically to learn the rest of that interrupted message that the German spy had started to relate.
 No. no, I'm not Lee! I'm Red mond" he gasped. Captain Redmond of the Irish Guards, Special service Major Drayton, you remember me-" Larry said almost joyfully. as he discovered to whom he was speaking Listen, Bomb aeroplane-Treneh 21
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31

many years. At creamery prices for milk. one years record showed bal ance of $31.51 per COW in favor of the seven herds that had used purebred sires.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
MAINTENANCE IS BIG SECRET Great Folly to Spend Money in Con. struction Of Roads Neglected
 After Completion.

Maintenance is the secret of a good road system. II is great folly te spend money in the construction of roads which are neglected after their com ueuan. Unless intelligence and dili- -rnee k used in the up=Iseep of a Sys-
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
Zoolooical Moment.

Nephew-"I tried to get a raise to- day, aunt. but the boss refused It." Mrs. Blunderby-"Too bad. Dicky. Perhaps you didn't approach him at the geological moment"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
Stored Seed Corn.

Actual tests have proved that care. fully stored seed corn will yield as much as IS bushels more to the acre than seed from the ordinary storage of the corn crop.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
Somethinu lackinu.

There Is something lacking in the no. ture of a man that misuses and mis treats his horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
To AXE Steps
Against Aliens

Washington, June Steps were
taken by the American government to-
day to strengthen its hold on enemy
aliens informed in this country In the
event that Germany carries out&her
threat of reprisals against American
prisoners of war in that country.
Following conferences between rep
resentatives Of the departments of
state. war, labor and justice announce
ment was made that presidential war
rants will soon be Issued for all alien
enemies now interned under the jurs-
diction of the department of labor and
these persons transferred to the GUS
tody Of the war department.
while 1t was explained that this ac-
ton will not make of the interned
enemy aliens actual prisoners of war,
1t was not denied that the action was
taken as result OF Germany's threat
to take severe measures against Sieg-
fried Paul London. an American pris-
oner of war in Germany unless the
United States at once released and
returned to Germany Captain Liuetent
Rrauz Won Rintelen, who was convict
ed of conspiracy ~ blow up the Wei
land canal and carry out other plots
Of sabotage against the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Price Agreement
Made on Cottons

Washington, June s-After CON
ference with cotton manufacturers
the price fixing committee Of the war
Industries board today announced n
tentative plan to be operative II the
pending negotiations for price agree
nent are concluded The prospec-
tive prices arc:
On ali bona bde sales made by June
for delivery previous to January
prices 10 remain as shown in saIe9
on all Eales made after June for de
livery subsequent TO Septembe 30.
prices are to be subject to revision TO
accord with the prices agreed upon by
'he rrice aXing committee OF the war
industries board IN conference with
The war service committee OF the ma
ti0nAl council Of tho American Cotton
manufacturers. On all sales made for
delivery after January l. the prices
aEfecd upon by the price fixing com
mAtco in conference with the manu-
fdeturers are 10 be the prices re-
gardless OF the fact that tho sales
made previous 10 juno s. 1t ia I'M
derstood that all prices for so-calied
HprIng 1873 business viii be subject
to such revision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
MECKLENBURG FARMERL
FINDS TRUCKS USEFUS

Thomas g. Boswell, assistant man
aRer of the owens Motor company, has
returned from a short business trip
to Neck lenhurg county, where he went
In the interest OF Little Giant trucks
Mr.. Boswell says the farmer and Iuf71 =
herman are just as koenly Interested In
the advantages offered by motor trucks
as are the business men OF the cities
He declares the countryman fully
realizes that one motor truck win do
the work of several horse teams and,
az a purely business proposition. they
are selling their horses and mules and
investing the money in the modern
carrier.
Mr.. Boswell Is enthusiastic In his
praises of the Little Giant. the quail
ity motor truck. which he says Is the
most cheerful and economical worker
the farmer ever had. Built for power
and speed, it is the merchants best
friend as II will carry anything any
where, and, therefore, solves the
freight problem.
The Owens Motor company has at
tractive show rooms at 1923 West
Broad street where, in addition to the
Little Giant trucks, they have on dis
play full line OF pleasure cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
SIMPLE COMMENCEMENT
FOR PATRIOTIC NURSES

Patriotism In taking a practical and
economical turn at the Retreat for the
Sick from which hospital six nurses
will graduate on Wednesday evening
OF this week. Instead of the custom
AIRY large affair at commencement in
a public hall or auditorium banked
with flowers and costly decorations
the nurses have decided to hold their
exercisesin the dining hall of the hos
pital and TO give the money saved
through this simplicity as a gift to
tho Red Cross. The commencement
will be held Wednesday evening at
$50 O'Clock and the friends of the
graduates will be present This is
the fortieth year OF the Retreat for
the Sick.
Graduates for this year are Misses
Go1die Virginia Parkinson, Mary Pearl
Hubbard, Cora Eta Eastman. Mabelle
Alleen Lowry. Lottie May Moon. and
Noble Willie Lawson. Miss Mary
Norwood is president of the board Of
managers of the Retreat and Miss Vir
sinia Colston Flippo is superinten-
dent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Hotel Richmond's
| Roof garden opens

The summer has arrived in Rich.
moua caused no worry At All 10 sew.
eral hundred cnterprtsing people who
last might got away from the crowded
streets 10 enjoy the breezy delights OF
tho Hotel Richmond roof garden
which WA opened for the season.
This always popular summer resort
guT stay at homes and nearly every
body 3s staying at home for this bust
est % war summers--waH promptly
alled when Manager q, II. Reeba an
nounced that al was in readiness for
the guests kaufman's orchestra, a
weIl-halanccd and thoroughly trained
organization or musicians. played
throughout the evening. the guests
dancing when they felt go inclined.
Guests and management alike were
pleased with the results OF the even
lnEs entertainment and on nil sides
was heard the prediction OF a highly
succ e8sflll season.