davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Just a few of our bargains.
Terms may be had on all Of
s-room mouse on the ea..
side. $3.50.
4-room house. fairly close in.
4-room house, North 18th
street, $3.50.
4-room modern except heat.
$4,000.
4-room house and large lot,
$500.
4-room bungalow with furnace
and sleeping porch, $500.
5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat, $3.50.
5-room cottage on North 18th
street, $2100.
5-room house, modern except
heat, $1,000.
5-rooms with lawn and shade,
modern except heat. $3.50.
Broom bungalow on the east
side, $3.50.
5-roOm bungalow. corner lot,
modern except heat, $4,000.
5-room house. modern except
heat, North 14th St. $3.50.
5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat s3125.
5-room bungalow, North 18th
St. $4,000
broom house four blocks from
Main st. 1850.
5-roons. modern except heat,
on 18th St. s26e5.
Groom bungalow on North
18th St, $4,000.
New 5:room bungalow. imme-
diate possession. $500.
On North 18th st. 5-room
bungalow. $4,000,
5-room bungalow with fur
mace, $3.50.
5room bungalow ON Fifth ST..
With furnace. $4,000.
On North 18th 81. broom bun-.
galow with furnace. s4T5o.
Furnished 5-room bungalow
with furnace, $4,000.
Close in rooms with furnace,
$500.
6-room house in South Boise.
6room house on South i6th st.
$1,000. ..ss
On North 18th sctreet. Groom
house. $500
Groom modern except heat ON
North 2oth, $1,000.
6 rooms, large lot on North 5th
street, $500. 81
Groom house with fruit trees.
$3.50. ~
On State St, Groom house.
modern except heat. $4,000.
Groom bungalow with furnace
on Washington ST., $500.
An attractive Groom home on
jefferson ST.. $4,000.
Groom house ready to install
furnace, $4,000.
Groom bungalow with furnace.
North goth. $4,000.
Groom house with furnace
Groom double house with FUR
mace, $1e,500.
7-room bungalow in northwest
part of town. $4,000.
rooms with furnace. sleeping
porch, 2 baths. $500.
7-room house with furnace,
$3.50.
s-room house. close in on
State St, $4,000.
9-room house with furnace.
$4,000.
10 rooms. hot water furnace on
Franklin St., $4,000.
Furnished 1o-room house with
furnace, $4,000.
Beautiful home on Harrison
Blvd, $4,000.
Mansion on Warm Springs
$4,000.
14-room house close in on Fort
street, $4,000.
Plenty mores listed at the ~
flee.
..p Axs, zEAkEx SS e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

action
ceiling the autonomy Of Outer Mongolia Russia claims certain treaty
action cnas part Mongolia inhabited by tribes Il used
With the coming Of the present unrest that is sweeping northern
petoned be taken the Chinese union
and was admitted November 23. 1919
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Mile. MadeIOn leaving Partisan lash.
i0n frolic, Broadway theatre, New
York. with rev monkey fur coat.
The monkey fur oat is with NJ
now, the latest addition to milady's
wearing apparel. Mile. Madelon 10
shown above with one of the coats
made Of the fur. 1t is the latest
Partisan mode. The knee length is
extremely popular in the French do
signs. The probability Of the fur
has been established.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Overalls have been patented with
legs that can be worn like trousers or
laced closely to be covered with leg
gins.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
MAKE STREET RY.
 CO. LAY PAVING SAYS CITY INNER.
Condition of Streets Where
 Franchise Terms Ignored
 Invites Accidents And Suits, Tells Commission

That the Phoenix Street Railway company should be compelled to con- form Co the terms of its franchise in the matter of paving is the recom- mcndation Of City Manager Thompson .r a communication Co the city com mis ion yesterday. The city manager goes fully into the history of the var IUus agreements that have been made h,tWeeu the city and the railwy com utuy since paving was begun.
 Attention is called to a report by city Engineer Hitchcock to the prob able liability of the city for damages resulting fro the character Of the streets as they have been left by the street car company. Tn this report the city engineer says:
 "I beg to advise that while the mat ter has not been judicially determined yet it appears to me that until the city may show that has done every hing possible Co compel the street car company to maintotn it's tracks in good condition. the courts would prob ably hold that the city would be liable for accidents that might be occasioned hv such dangerous condition of tho pavement"
 The city engineer had i'm mind the condition of Washington street in tho business district.
 Many Dangerous Places
 Attention is also directed Co tn, condition Of the corner of Fifth ave. nue and Fillmore street and on Sev. enth avenue from Washington to Var Buren streets. also the conditions O. the paved streets at the tracks of hott the santa Fe and the Arizona Eastern
 The city manager reminds the com. mission that the street railway com. pany Is operating under a franchis, which Compels it to conform it's track. to any grade the city may establish md that whenever the city shall pay, any street on which it's tracks lie tb, company al the same time and witt the same kind of material shall with out cost Co the city. grade and pay, Inc space between ifs rails and tw, feet on both outer sides Of the rails
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
TRIED JAIL BREAK;
 T0FT. GRANT SCHOOL

Earl Pensinger, who passed hack saws into the juvenile cell of the county jail, was committed to the In- dustrial school at Fort Grant by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 Pensinger was out on a suspended sentence for automobile stealing, when he planned the alleged jail break. He had passed one of the saws to pris- oner and returned to town for more when the matter was called to the at tention of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Price, who was on hand to receive the sec ond saw when handed him from be- tween the bars by Pensinger.
 Some weeks ago Pensinger became involved in the theft of a motor car which was recovered at Fish creek When the officers found the car it was partially suspended over d cliff. The driver and his companions had a mar velous escape. The car owner was not desirous of prosecuting the youths, and the court granted clemencySby a sus- pended sentence. A short time later one of Pensinger's friends was arrested and in order to aid him to escape the jail break was planned.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
RSS{91 $; !!!!;!j !: Stf!9!T!:;e!;;' <! !!:;!;;''
 1 Wt OMlseX1 DsPARTMENv S7oaE-

agent in the city office of the Santa Fe railroad here, and by his happy disposition and accommodating man ner made a host of friends, who will be shocked and grieved to learn of his untimely death. During his residence in Phoenix, he was married to Miss Florence Maxfield, a graduate nurse of St. Joseph's hospital.
 After leaving Phoenix, MT. Ryf was for time city ticket agent for the Arizona Eastern railroad at Globe, going thence to San Francisco. where he was made depot ticket agent for the Southern Pacific company at the Third and Townsend street depot. Some time later he associated himself with the city office of the Chicago X North western railroad at San Francisco, re- taining that position until the abolition of the 'off-line" agencies by the rail- road administration subsequent to government control, at which time he was transferred to Milwaukee. Wis.
 At the time of his death, he and Mrs, Ryf were en route to California and had planned to stop over with Phoenix friends for few days visit. The re- mains were taken to MT. Ryfs old home at Washington. h., for burial.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
FILM PRODUCERS TO URGE AGAINST B|U
 GALL IN GOVERNOR

There was a hearing before Governor Campbell yesterday of representatives of film exchanges who laid before the governor their reasons why the film business of the United States should not be brought under the jurisdiction or the state corporation of Arizona as was contemplated in House Bill 166.
 The film producers were represented by C. J. Marley of Los Angeles. man ager of the Western Triangle Distrib- uting corporation and D. Bershon. man ager of the Universal Film Exchange of Los Angeles A brief in behalf of the exchanges was submitted by At torney \. r. Michael Marlin of Los Angeles. The visitors were accompanied at the hearing by c. A. Mauk.
 A curious thing about this proposed legislation is that nobody now seems to have any interest in il; at any rate. nobody can be found who is supporting 1t. Its origin is shrouded in mystery: the purpose of it is not revealed. Ii is a founding.
 But it has had the effect of stirring up great deal of interest throughout the country. The moving picture in- dustry of the east has seen in ii a rather disturbing incident. Film pro- ducers have not cared particularly as to the effect of it if it were confined to Arizona. The film producing busi- ness would not be affected if Arizona were wiped off the film map; if not a fllm were shown in the state. as there probably would have been none if this bill had become a law. The thing the film maker feared was contagion a spread Of the disease to other states.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
MIR. AND MRS. M 'ADOO FEW HOURS AT THEIR FARM HERE

TOT hlne hours yesterday Phoenix and the Salt River, valley entertained William C. McAdOo. former secretar,, oi the treasury, former director gen eraI of railroads. and former many other things in connection with the administration of President Wilson.
 Arriving at 9:45 o'clock. accompa- nied by Mrs. McAdoo. they were mot by a committee from the chamber of commerce composed of F. w. Griffin. II. D. McAvoy, Charles A. Stauffer w. C. Button. Ralph Murphy. John L.. Irwin and Alfred Franklin.
 As the visitor was surrounded by the reception committee and otJsr 1 friends. towering above all of them he caught sight of group of railroad men in working garb.
 Hello. boys" exclaimed AIr. Me- Adoo. and. ignoring for a few minutes the formal greeting of the committee. he walked over and shook the hands of the railroad employees, who were in greasy overalls, right from their duties , on the shops and on the locomotives. The McAdoo party accepted with pleasure the proffer of a motor car ! placed at their disposal by NJ L. Burk- ! head of the NJ. l.. Gardner company.
 After a short visit in the city, the McAdoos were driven by ]. II. Fleming of the state land office to their ranch northeast of Phoenix. Later they vis- ited Vice President Thomas R. Mar shall at his home in Scottsdale.
 Mir. and Mrs. McAdoo, with Miss Brady, a Washington friend, left Phoe- J nix at 6 o'clock last night for Santa . Barbara.
 Only private business connected with his ranch in this valley brought him ! to Phoenix at this time, MT McAdoc asserted
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

the work to be done under the super vision of the city engineer.
 The same ordinance provides that i the street car company shall for a period of six months fail to run its ears over anyone of it's lines every half hour between 6 d. m. and 9 D. m. Tor a fare of j cents, that track shall be removed by the company on 90 days notice from the city to do so lhis section. says the city manager is particularly applicable Co the Sev- enth Avenue line.
 Granted Many Extensions
 The communication recites that ever since paving was begun, the city has been entering into contracts with the street railway company by which the latter was allowed extensions of time for complying with the terms Of it's franchise. It is pointed out that sel- dom have the terms of any of these agreements been complied with. Then the communication goes into the SeV- enth avenue and the Grand avenue controversies which have been aired in the courts and before the corporation commission. Attention is especially called to the dangerous and unsightly conditions Of both those thoroughfares and also to conditions on North Third street north of Roosevelt where "thc ! tracks on that street form an abso lute barrier between intersections. to 1 crossing said street from one side to the other by vehicles. there being nc filling of any kind between the ties and the top Of the rails and the inter sections having been filled in merck with dirt. all of which are rough and unsighuy and more or less dangerou. in wet weather"
 In conclusion the communication says: These conditions are causing g great deal of comment throughout tn, city at large. and great deal Of crit icism from the people living alone the streets occupied by the street ca company. and it seems to me that i is very necessary that something D, done without delay to compel tn, street car company to comply wiu the terms of it's franchise and 10 rem edy a condition which for some tim, has been intolerable.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
New Serge Dresses $12.5O

Another attractive line of street dresses featuring the very latest style tendencies at the extra special price of S1250 Dresses of black French serge Their tailoring and finish is superb.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

A special purchase of 75 of then-nicely tailored affairs-some all white, others in novelty designs. There are many different materials involved in their makng-Bona fide s. 250 and S300 values for $1 79
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
FIVE COLORED BOYS
 HOME FROM FRANCE

After having served in the American army for the past r months, seven months of which were in France. five colored boys returned to their homes in this city yesterday morning They are Floyd Shomo. Fred Poke, Edward Hawkins, Clarence Grey and John H. Smith.
 All were members of the 92nd di- vision. They served in the S17th sup ply company, ot the quartermastcr corps. They left Phoenix for Camp Funston in october. 1917. After train
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
MAR VETERANS FORM
 TEAMS FUR SPORTS

The full membership of the Great War Veterans association turned out last night at their club room in the War Work building to join in the great program for Athletic" night and Mothers night at the asso- citation club rooms h the War Work building. The program was one of the best the club has yet had.
 At the business meeting which be- gan the night before plans were form ulated for organizing a ball team, a basketball team and a rifle team. though this latter found no definita action. Other sports will be taken uu
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
by the association.

by the association.
 At 9 o'clock the soldiers adjourned to the Red Cross team room where re- treatments were served and a pro- gram rendered. George Mauk of the Columbia theater aided the program with a vaudeville team, while the musical program, which drew much applause, was given by H. C. Heard, bariton; Mrs. F. K. Lane, soprano. and MT. Williams. violinist.
 Tentative plans were made last night for dance to be given in the near future by the association at the 1 Woman's club. This dance may be postponed until the arrival of the 15Sth infantry. The association is also planning to take the lead in q great reception to be given the Arizona boys
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Falling Behind

ing for nine months at Funston. they were sent to Camp Upton, from where, after remaining for 10 days, they were started on their journey to France.
 The five took part in three major operations. the Mousse Argonne forest offensive, the St. Mihiel drive and in the Metz sector. They left France on February IA and arrived in New York February 27. They were then sent to Fort Bliss, from where, on March IS they were discharged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
FORMER RAILROAD
 AGENT HERE DEAD

A telegram received by Amos A. Betts. chairman of the corporation commission. Tuesday afternoon from Mrs. l. c. Ryf. announced the death of her husband at New Orleans from the effects of influenza Mr. Ryf was for a number of wears assistant city ticket
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
ARREST DR. WILKINS

NEW YORK, March 19.-Dr. Waltei F. Wilkins, who disappeared Sunday a few hours before a warrant was is sued for his arrest on the charge d7 having murdered his wife at then summer home in Long Beach las month, was arrested near the PennsyE
 vania railroad terminal in this city to, night, soon after his arrival from BaF timore. He returned voluntarily.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

It makes no difference what yoli1 wants may be you can have them supL piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead, ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

of the regiment on their arrival fror SerNiCp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
BUT TNO DAYS TO
 FUND FUR THE '. W. |. \.
Those Who Have Not Con- tributed To 5000 Needed
 Are Urged To Send Gift To 120 North Central

Tn response to the suggestion in The Republican yesterday morning that subscriptions to the Y. W. C. A. $7,O0e fund for the completing of which there remain but today and tomorrow, be sent to the headquarters of the organ ization at 120 North Central avenue, a number of checks were received there yesterday together with cash contribu- tions to the fund
 In the afternoon following the luncheon reports of solicitors for the fund, it was asked that urgency be put upon the request for the sending of subscriptions to headquarters by all who have not as yet subscribed and many of whom are waiting for solicit ors to call.
 The reason for the urgency is that influenza has made inroads in the ranks of those who had anticipated putting in a sharp. hard five days of campaigninf for the fund. A number ! because of either personal illness or illness in their families. have been obliged to remain out of the work. and { those whom they had on their lists to ask for subscriptions will not be reached.
 Falling Behind | Subscriptions have consequently fal- len below the total amount anticipated for the first three days of the five-d day campaign in which it was expected the 1 required 5000 would be obtained and it is in order for all of the hundreds in the city what have the welfare of the association at heart, realizing the splendid work it has to it's credit and which it is necessary it should continue with constantly increasing vgor. to get in their subscriptions at the earliest possible moment
 Send today a check. a bill, money order or stamps covering the amount you feel you can subscribe to this most worthy of all local aid work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
ATLANTA NURSE
ENDORSES HODGES
GROUP RUB
Says it Proved Satisfactory in Every
Case of Influenza She Nursed.

One of the best known and most
capable nurses in Atlanta, Mrs. C. c.
Hamilton, of 212 Glenwood Ave,
writes-'I have nursed several cases
of Spanish Influenza, and used Hodges
Group Rub. 1t proved satisfactory in
every case"
In the recent epidemic of influenza
and pneumonia which wrought havoc
the country over, and which is even
, now taking a toll of thousands of
lives. Hodges Group Rub played an
important part in the prevention and
curing of these dread diseases.
You read each day of some friend
dying of influenza or pneumonia. You,
or some of your family may be next
Prepare for the emergency now by or
dering bottle of Hodges Group Rub
from your druggist and keeping
it in the medicine chest, ready fos
instant use
Be sure to specify Hodges Group
Rub, and look for the name on box
and bottle,-(a dvt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
BRITON PROPOSES
ALLIED PACT ON.
AERIAL TRAFFIC

MANCHESTER, Eng.-(Correspon
dence of The Associated Press)-
within the next six months the Allies
should reach an agreement regulat-
ing commercial traffic in the air, and
within the next five years it should
be as easy and as safe to pilot an
&irplane through fog and storm az it
Us to pilot ship, asserted Lord Weir.
secretary of state for air forces. be-
fore an audience here the other day.
In order that ambitious projects now
being discussed might be entirely sue
cessful, he said, these things were
necessary:
Development of navigational in
struction by really sound and severe
navigational training.
Creation of an energetic metereolog-
ical service, especially designed to
help air transport,
The adoption of improved systems
of wireless telegraphy and telephony.
The adoption of f1rst-class system
of day and night marking of landing
places and airdrOmes.
I'VE now possess in substantial
numbers, either delivered or in
course of construction, airplanes
which will carry crew of seven and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
# KIDNEYS AMI
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri-
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritata and inflame,
causing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up ali irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call It,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so i no longer is source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary Or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effervescent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
AMERICAS TIMES-RECORDER.

continued Lord Weir. IF they sub
stantially approve it, an International
Air Conference will be held. / have
reason to anticipate that within the
next four or FIVE months the princi.
pal nations of the world will have
reached agreement on this momentous
matter.
Similarly domestic legislation will
have to be enacted to govern flying
in this country. The bill has been
prepared, and l anticipate that within
few weeks of the opening of the
new parliament useful act will come
into force. Until this convention and
this domestic legislation becomes
operative, there can be no private fly
ing at all, either International or in
this country. It would be unfortunate
if the development of civil aviation
were retarded owing to the effects of
a series of fatal accidents due to lack
of absolutely necessary regulations.
THE state would require in perma-
hence a large proportion of the exist
ing military airdromes, and should
render them available for general use
by leasing sheds to private operational
companies, and C'lerely charging fee
for landing,
THE department should undertake
the training of all pilots to be employ
ed on public transport service and
map out and light the aerial routes.
The department should be ready to
undertake mail, freight and passenger
services when private enterprises may
be found lacking
From the superabundance of ma