davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
For Sale-Houses
Luther BARGAINS


6-room cement block house with
screen porch, large cement porch on
front and on side; artistic fireplace;
large rooms and on Culver street, close
to car line. This is a fine home for
$4,000; only $500 cash. Will take
some Liberty Bonds.-1l2.
5-room brick house with large screen
porch; 5000 feet from paved street.
Price $4,000; $500 cash. 81.
See Dowding with Luther Realty
Co, 10 n. Central Phone 1908. 1t
FOR SALE-Nice modern four-room
brick cottage. Call j. F. Pinkerton, SIT
\. 4th ST. Phoenix. dix
BUY A LOT IN KENILWORTH and
build your own home.
S3x145 on Latham.
75x145 en- Portland.
Small payment down, balance easy
terms.
5 room modern brick, 705 E. Willetta
street. $3.50 cash. balance $40 per
month.
acres, corner on North Central Ave.
small house, Page wire fence. $1,000
cash, balance to suit Possession Jan. l.
SEE JOHNSTON
81 n. LIST Ave. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20

FOR SALE--By owner, 40 acres al
falfa, fenced in five fields, onehalf
with page wire. Equipped for dairy.
1920 stock and equipment to sell with
It; good terms. Address box 81, Re-
publican. db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED to 3 acres, improved
or not close to Indian school car line;
at once. Phone 1912. morning or eve
ming ds
l HAVE parties who want ranches
of Is or 20 acres.
have house, lot and some cash and
other will pay all cash.
II you have this acreage at the right
price, come in and tell me.
Z, Smiley. 140 w. Adams st. do
WANTED to acres improved or
not, close to Indian School carline: al
once. Phone 1912 morning or evening
ds
$4,000 PAPER, amply secured by
ranch property; want rooming house.
or residence, north or west. P Q. Box
Is, Phoenix If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED-Plowing, 3 to 40 acres.
J. r. Moore, Phone 1886, Is E. Adams
St do
WANTED-Position as shipping
clerk; steady work Box 37L, Rep. id
wANTED-Carpente work by day
or Job. Call Phone 20S7 ID
l CLEAN your house and rugs sat
isfactorily. Jno. King, Phone 124e. ds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
Macarthur Brothers

Instead of spending days trying to
find a used car, come here and you'll
find just what you are looking for at
a reasonable price.
FORDS DODGEo
CHEVROLETS BUCKS
STUDEBAKERS OVERLANDS
Roadsters, Touring cars and Trucks
in light and heavy models. A number
of cars at $3.50 to 5000 that can be
overhauled and made to be worth 5000
to $500.
Come here first and you'll look no
further.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
For Sale-Real Estate
Lwfher BARGAINS

40 acres of the very best soil in the
valley; good house, good barn, several
good outbuildings, COW barn for 80
cows, good we'll windmill tank, gas
engine, 50-ton silo, 20 acres of good
alfalfa, fruit, fine shade, IL cows, 10
calves, 8 horsees, all farm implements
everything goes for s12, 00o-s5. 600 cash
This sure is a snap. You can't beat
this in the valley-21.
We have several other good buys in
40-acre tracts located in any direc-
ton you want to go. We have also
many good. buys in small tracts
LUTHER REALTY CO.
10 North Central Ave Phone 1908.
IT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
$50 ACRES IMPROVED
ONLY $4,000 AN ACRE

This ranch is near school, store and
church; located northwest. has fine
crop of cotton on it this year, class "A"
water; you can't beat it for the price
See us for small or. large ranches,
city property and leases.
PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
Phone 1888. 443 w. Washington st.
IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20

TO LEASE-Five or ten acres of
land with three or four room house on
same. Box S64. Phoenix. be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20

CALIFORNIA INN--65o n. 9Th Ave.
Dining room. modern. sanitary. Home
cooking as YOU like it, If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
For Sale-FruitS and
Produce

FOR SALE-Choice grape fruit and
oranges by the box, delivered to any
part of the city. Goodrich Grove,
Phone 27-J-11 or 1903. dn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

After the compound has aged the mixture and fabric 're
ready the calendar gigantic machine weighing
pounds In the calendar pressure is Employed To
impregnate the fabric with the ubber-breaker strips bead
coverings and the body fabric. y
From the calendar the stock is passed onward to the
department to workmen who cut it into strips of the correct
width and length for making tires and tubes of all sizes and
types The material is now taking shape and form and The
tube stock goes directly from here the tube department
casing stock to the tire builders in the next room The remain
ing processes must be performed by hand bv wokmen of The
highest skill From the tire builders overhead trolley 4
tenn carries the built up tires to the large vulcanizers which
all operated by automatic time and temperature control devices
for curing whence they passed to the finishing department
The product is finished and ready for the rigid usr
ton of the experts who trained to the slightest
imperecton If the tire passes their criticism is then
finished and moved along to the wrapping room and sppu
department at the south door of the building. s.
the 100000 cars in the United States there are millions more
in South America and Europe that he kept running
meet the demands for transportation And every car requires
average an entire set of new tires each year
What this situation to other tire manufacturing COM
pane and to South Bends factory is suggested in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

No special ceremony arranged to celebrate the first days
operation of the plant Instead the actual manufacturing
of SOUTH BEND Tires (he of which the companys
product will be known begun with the buSneSske
efficiency that has marked the tremendous and untng abors
of the management to erect and equip the buildings
remark made yesterday by the general manager gives only
hint of of the difficulties that have had to be met and
overcome in securing the thousands of dollars worth of
chinery now installed and running. He said:
Had we delayed only few months longer in placing
orders for of this machinery, had failed
keep right the heels of the builders who contracted to
furnish it. would not have been able to begin produc-
ton for another year 1t would be practically impossible
for any company start today and erect this plant in
less than three years, matter how many millions they
might have to spend Machinery and tool manufacturers
are simply swamped with contracts while the railroads
can make no promises of delivery"
Several parties of prominent bankers ana business men have
recently visited the plant congratulate the officers upon their
achievement Many will inspect the factory for the first time
today and will be amazed to find that it completely equipped
and fitted to the last detail with every necessary improved and
tested device and machine employed in the production high
grade tires and tubes the number of 500 daily with plenty
of room for further expansion.
The international India Rubber Corporation organized
and its factory has been erected to meet the worlds urgent need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
By G. 7. Franklin


Ind leading industrial and popularity
the automobile bring
that hour whistle blew and the wheels started the
India Rubber
South end
AS automobile manufacturing South already divides the meght
Vandaia Railroad being crossed by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

manufacturing plant of the international India Rubber Corporate
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
FIT
AT ANY AGE

1t isn't age, it's careless. living that
puts men "down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
Watch the kidneys.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid accu-
mulates and crystallizes, look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the deliate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up irrita-
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiff
ness in the small of the back, high
colored or scanty urine, loss of appe-
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is up
on you. At the first indication of
trouble go after the cause at once.
Go to your druggist Immediately.
Get trial box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules, imported di-
rect from the laboratories in Holland,
where they have been in use for over
two hundred years. They will give al
most immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money
will be refunded. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. None other is genu-
inc. In sealed boxes. three sizes.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
are rccded by the country b. January

are needed by the country By January
first.
"The woman with nimble fingers
who is not afraid of grease, and who
is willing to cast aside for eight hours
a day her fluffy ruff1es for overalls,
her pluned bonnet for service cap.
and to concentrate on the task at hand
is sure of a quick and certain reward.
"Here is an example: A girl from
a country village far removed from
any war-producing industry came to
the U. S. employment office and asked
for job. She explained that she had
two brothers in the service, had never
worked in her life; but she wanted to
get into industry, and was willing to
take any kind of job in a war-pro-
ducing plant. She was placed in a
muntlon plant near Newark, and Civ
en- a job at So per week. In six weeks
she had been promoted three times
and was earning $22 week. The fact
that she had had her salary almost
trlpled in an incredibly short length
of time meant nothing to this young
girl; but she was inexpressibly happy
to feel that she was successful in do
ing her part and making good on. the
job assigned to her. That must be the
spirit of the American woman in in
dustry-to stick to the job and train
herself to work as faithfully and well
as any man."
In order that the work of women
may give the greatest economic value
to the community, every precaution is
taken not to fit square pegs into round
holes. For this reason women who
apply to the U. S. employment offices
are asked to give full information rel
ative to their various qualifications,
especially regarding their school, col
lege, or technical training.
For full information relative to
nursing, hospital assistants, and re-
construction aids, address the office of
the Surgeon General, Washington, D.
c., as follows: Nurses, American
Nurses Corps; student nurses and
hospital assistants, Army School OF
Nursing; reconstruction aids, Recon-
struction Division.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of venditioni ex-
ponas, issued out of the U. S. District
Court, Southern District of Florida,
and dated November 4th, 1918, l will
sell at public auction, on the 14th day
of November, 1918, at 12 o'clock noon,
at the boats side in Tarpon Springs,
Fla, the Schooner JOHN FOGAR-
TY", together with her boats, tackle,
furniture, etc., to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for bill of sale.
N. H. BOSWELL,
U. S. Marshal.
By WILBUR CLEVELAND,
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Nov. 5-9-11-13) Tampa, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
JOBS FOR WOMEN UNLIMITED

|
The best way for many women to
show their patriotism is to train for
service. Efficiency was never a more
highly priced asset than it is today.
The, government is helping women to
find the work they are best fitted to
do, and suggesting how they can, best
train to fill the places of men called
to the colors.
"The time has now come when many
women must drop their knitting nee
dies for field Of greater service,
cease volunteer work, and take a reg
ular job for regular pay" says C. T..
Clayton, director of the training and
dilution service of the U. S. depart
ment of labor. "The fact that women
may not be in need of money has
nothing to do with the case. The I'm
tied States government needs their
service for production, and the gov
ernment is very particular about wom-
en- being paid the same wage as men
for services equally rendered.
'The patriotic thing is for women to
do the work her training has fitted
her to do, provided it has been along
the lines of essential vocation. School
teachers should stick to their calling
no matter if munitions offer higher
reward. The youth of Amenca must
not be neglected.
For the unframed woman, who has
never worked in her life, industry
probably offers more profitable field
than any other line of endeavor, Many
factories are organizing training
schools in their plants. Two hundred
factories, according to the + aiming
and dilution service, are spending or
preparing to spend millions solely in
the work of intensive training of new
workers. 100000 new skilled workers
The evening leader., 1918-11-05

broken cannon and guns, ammuni-
ton, harness, tentage, etc.-it comes
back here in huge masses to be assem-
bled and forwarded to the big salvage
station at Tours.
The sterilizing system also radiates
from here, and while the actual work
is done at the front, yet the regulating
is all carried on here, with stacks of
clothing, underclothing, shoes, etc.,
moving forward constantly to meet
the requirements of this systematic
cleansing.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of venditiom ex-
ponas, issued out of the U. S. District
Court, Southern District of Florida,
and dated November 4th, 1918, l will
sell at public auction, on the 18th day
of November, 1918, at IL o'clock noon,
at the boats side in Tarpon Springs,
Fla, the Schooner "PEERLESS", to-
gether with her boats, tackle, furni-
ture, ETC., to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for bill of sale.
N. H. BOSWELL,
U. S. Marshal.
By W. C. SPENCER,
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
(Nov. 5-9-11-13) Tampa, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05

There Is more Catarrn in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incyrable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is 9 local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Fl 'i'a Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by r J. Cheney 6
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and Testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
Progressive
Oldsmar to
Organize a
Branch Of
County Courl-
ell of Defense

Oldsn1ar, Fla, Nov. 5.-(Special. >
The organization of the Pinellas coun-
ty council of defense is being carried
forward throughout the county under
the active direction of County Chair
man T. Winthrop Weston and L. A.
Whitney, member of the executive
committee .of the Florida State coun-
Gil of defense. The first district which
they have organized outside of st. Pc
tersburg is Oldsmar, which includes
the towns of Safety Harbor, Seven
Oaks, Coachman and Bay View.
Messrs. Whitney and Weston held
meeting at the Wayside Inn, Oldsmar,
and explained in detail the vital i'm
portance of this war work and the
methods to be followed. Those present
included E. M. Brogden, George B.
Selby, Lawrence Swanson, H. F. San
chez, E. Fl .Ladd, H. J. Skivington,
John Gaunt, Edward H. Mitchell, O.
c. Harris, L. R. Senesac, VIM. E.
Bolles, Paul X. Bolles, H. Kent Shortt,
w. E. Boomer, M. A. Bowerman.
The meeting organized by electing
Mr.. E. NJ. Brogden chairman of the
Oldsmar community council Of de-
fense, and VIM. E. Bolles was elected
secretary-treasurer. Chairman Brog-
den appointed an executive commit
tee with E. H. Ladd as chairman, as
sociated with Messrs. Short and San
chez, of Oldsmar, G. T. Peters and A
E. Shower, of Safety Harbor, with
more names to be added from the
other towns in this district as soon as
their people have expressed their
preferences regarding the appoint
ments.
Mr.. Brogden is a member of the
executive committee of the Pinellas
county council Of defense and has call
ed a general meeting Of the Oldsmar
council for Thursday evening, Nov. z,
in Assembly hall in the new Oldsmar
bank building.
Mr.. Whitney read very interesting
paper emphasizing the necessity for
united action in civilian war work in
every town. The war board of the
Oldsmar community council of de-
fense will include an official represen-
tative from each of the patriotic or
ganizations in Oldsmar, including the
Liberty Loan committee, War Savings
Stamps committee, Red Cross chap
ter, United War Work, etc. Each of
these organizations through its rep
resentative on the war board is in po-
sition to ask the Oldsmar community
council fdefense for assistance in
any work OF campaign which they
may undertake, and this cooperation
will be promptly furnished. The same
style of cooperation will be carried
out in all of the other towns in/this
district, giving each one just as eff
fective aid as the others.
County Chairman Weston impressed
the audience by his reference to the
probability of important work to be
done by the council of defense in the
period Immediately following the
close of the war, when problems and
readjustments will be promptly met
and solved through the efficiency of
this closely knit organization.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
AMERICANS IN FRANCE

American Regulating Base, Advance
Zone, France, Sept. 30.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Ware-
houses stretching over several square
miles, baled hay by the acre piled
thirty feet in height and other vast
quantities Of supplies to maintain the
American army mark this distributing
center as one of the points where one
obtains an adequate idea of the tre-
Imendous push America is putting into
the war
This vast accumulation of supplies
is necessary to keep trainloads of food
and clothing, ammunition trucks,
wagons, wheelbarrows, medical stores
and the whole range of the army
wants, moving forward in a huge
daily traffic with unvarying precision
so that no division, no matter what
its losses in material, need suffer.
/ Each warehouse is hive of indus
try, with the supplies moving from
one side to the front, and moving in
from the other side as the steady
streams of supplies flow in from the
American base ports so that the full
quota may always be maintained here.
| Az one point machine guns were be-
! ing tested before going forward to the
front. This was in the machine sec
tion of the ordnance park, with a vast
array Of these deadly mechanical de-
vices. Squads of soldiers were max
ing the final tests and the rattle of
guns sounded like, an early morning
skirmish on the firing line
Almost as noisy as the machine
guns, were the machines for baling
hay which stretched in long batteries
like threshing machines, devouring
the stacks Of loose hay and turning
| it out in compact bundles for the ar
tillery and cavalry horses.
Farther on the balloon sheds were
turning out the big gas bags for use
on observation along the front. These
are assembled and packed, and some
of the parts are made here. Like ev-
erything else the supply of balloons
must be finally regulated here, de-
pending on the number lost or de-
stroyed along the front, and the vary
ing activities of the different sectors.
Near by 800 German prisoners were
at work piling fuel wood. 1t was
hot autumn day and the air was heavy
and gray with the dust of the i'm
mense traffic going on. But the pris-
oners did not seem to mind the crea-
ture discomforts, but bent to their
work with will, while American
guards with rifles ready stood at the
summit Of the huge piles of wood to
see there was no Stacking.
Another 700 German prisoners had
arrived the night before, so soon there
will be $500 of these workers hand
/ ling picks and shovels instead of ri
| fies.
This is the headquarters also for
the salvage carried on at the front,
and for the extensive system of steril-
/ izing and delousing. AS the vast de-
bris of the battlefields is gathered up
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
September 3. 1918.

september 5, 1918.
The City Council met in regular ses-
sion at City Hall September 3, 1918,
at 1880 p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
the president.
Roll call, members present,
]. R. West, jr.
J. R. Durrance
Costas Olympios
Absent,
Jno. X. Cheyney
]. E. Douglass
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr.. Olympios, that meeting adjourn
to 7:30 p. M, September 6, 1918. Mo-
ton carried.
Approved this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1918.
J. R. DURRANCE,
President City Council
Attest: E. F. ALBAUGH,
City Clerk.
The evening leader., 1918-11-05
LIST OF NON-EssENTIALs
las Adopted by the Community Labor
Board, PineIlas County, Fla.

EIrllaS Sountss L Ilds
Automobile: Dricers Of pleasure
cars.
Automobile: Cleaning and deliver
1ng cars to owners.
Automobile: Drivers of pleasure
OF sightseeing cars. ,.~
Amusements: Ushers, ticket sell
esrs, collectors.
Barber shops. Attendants, not in
Guiding BARRIERS.
Bell boys over 10 years of age.
Hotel help, excepting two men for
E2eavy work, with the exception of
E2elleair hotel which will be consider
ead later by the community labor board
OF Pinellas county.
Bowling alley employees and propri-
esfors.
Billiard and pooroom employees and
Nroprietors.
Bottle and bottle supplies, proprie-
teors and employees, except a manager.
Cigar and cigarette dealers, all
eaierks and attendants except mana
sger.
Candy dealers and manufacturers,
zall employees.
-Confectioners and delicatessen es-
Establishments, all employees excepting
"a manager.
Contractors unskilled employees not
engaged in the erection of structures,
<zyr war work, or schools, and not in
e:luding buildings thirty-fve per cent
completed.
Dancing academy and halls, all en-
Ployes.
Elevator operators.
Florists, all employees.
Fruit stands, all employees.
Hotel and restaurant keepers, cash
Ters, clerks, and walters excepting one
manager and one room clerk.
House servants.
Janitors of buildings.
junk dealers, all employees.
Livery and sales stables, all en-
9loyes, excepting one manager.
Mercantile establishments, more
than one-fourth, more than sufficient
edrivers to make one delivery day;
$50 special deliveries permitted.
Bookkeepers, cashiers, drummers,
solicitors, more than fifty per cent
clerks.
Pawn brokers, all employees.
Peanut and popcorn dealers.
Shoe shining shops, proprietors and
employees. '''.' 20.
Soft drink establishments, all en-
bloyes.
Soda fountain supplies, all en-
gloyes. ...
Window cleaners. -
Real estate dealers, except proprie-
sscrs.
Automobile transportation lines, all
employees, excepting one manager.
Bath houses, all employees, except
one manager.
Package house for sale of liquor,
sgines and beer, except proprietor.
The above list was compiled by w.
W. Ulmer, James Booth, and R. L.
Davidson.