davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
FRIDAY. AUG. /, 1919
docs 1t Work."
Does it work..

Does 1t work.
The Tribune has been asking that question re-
garding the effect of prohibition in Minneapolis,
and has daily statistics regarding arrests cases of
drunkenness, number of inmates in the workhouse
and jail now as compared with the like time last
year that speak for themselves.
A casting up of these figures for IA days
yields a total of 359 arrests compared with AL
year ago. The total number of cases of arrest
for drunkenness was 40, compared with 253 in
1918. The number Of inmates in the Workhouse
had declined yesterday from 233 to 165 and of in
mates in the county Jail from "a to 81
No newspaper in the country has been more
opposed to compulsory prohibition than the New
York World. The news editor Of that paper has
gone widely afed to discover what effect prohi-
bton is having in the larger cities of the country
Some Of the returns are:
Milwaukee week of July IS arrests preceding
week, ia
Baltimore Marked decline not only in dsorderly
and drunk cases, but in assault and robbery.
Observation-Disclosures of 500 arrests; smallest total
in years.
Boston Marked decrease in arrests.
Providence-Arr7sts about half number same PERIOD
Kansas City, Mo..-Onl eight arrests in period some
times showing 100.
Buffalo-Arrests decrease about so per cent
Chcago-Big decrease in arrests for assault and
St. Paul~Arrests fall off about 60 per cent.
Louisville One arrest for drunkenness in Is days.
New Orleans Thirtyeight arrests compared with
$50 normally.
Prohibition appears to be doing something
very marked to the police records Of the country
and we haven't yet had month of it. Even
the World admits that the saloon has shown itself
to be in sharp disfavor in this country and that
there is "a pronounced and growing sentiment in
favor of its permanent banishment.''
The question docs it Work?" is answered in
the affirmative The working is not perfect but
no sensible map expected so much. That it will
improve as the months and years go on is a reas-
enable anticipation. Minneapolis Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Villas County Fair, Two Days, Sept. and
Official Premium List
Department A DAIRY CATTLE
Chas H Adams Superintendent

All sires must be pure Bred No scrubs grades will
be shown Persons entering bred stock will be
aured to furnish certificate of registry convince the
beyond doubt that the animals pure
bred.
Stable room for the night will be furnished if required
All entries be made or before ten O'Clock OF the
first day of the Fair Entries requested as soon
possible and may made by letter to the Secretary
vous to the day the Fair by addressing the Secretary
Oscar Gunderson, Eagle River, Wis.
Persons entering stock to be exhibited in the ring will
be required to have it in readiness when called Tie judges
will be instructed not to wait than fifteen minutes
after the call and those ready then will be excluded
This is the FOURTH FAIR given by the Society. Each
year it has been enlarged and improved. NO ADMIT
LANCE FEE will be charged and NO FEES will De re-
CURED for entry into any class Our only of in
come are appropriations by the County Board the state
aid for premiums and membership dues The state
EIGHTY PER CENT OF ALL PREMIUMS You can
help the good by joining the Society The dues
ST. 90 year and every man IN Villas County Should con-
tribute that amount.
Feed and shelter will be furnished free to any exhibitor
of stock
When an entry made the superintendent will furnish
tag with the entry and number Of class where
animal belongs which card remain attached to ami
remain there until the judges have made their
award.
In making entry by letter exhibitors should give age,
SEX and class In which the entry is to be made.
The Fair this year will be held the grounds recently
purchased by Society Fair Grounds The grounds
are the tract known the Hrze field the old ball
grounds.
Judges instructed to award prizes for dairy cattle in
the different in the order they would consider their
merit for breeding purposes breed characteristics milk
production, and physical condition.
Females entered grades must have ONE PURE
BRED PARENT, of the breed in which they en-
tered They must also have the color and familiar mark
ings OF that breed For instance grade Hostein must
be black and white, not red or brown.
All stock exhibited must be on the grounds not later
than 10 O'Clock a. M of the first day of the fair.
Where there is but entry and hence competition
judge will award but premium according to MERIT
not necessarily first The premums.awarded by the So
ciety shall be indicated follows First Prize Blue Rib
bon Second Prize Red Ribbon Third Prize White Rib
bon
This features Dairy CATTLE Potatoes and Cover7
I-our lead rs-and combination hard to beat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

LIS Open all not eligible to the three previous
classes Ten cash prizes will be awarded in order of
cellence as determined by the judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

Exhibitors should bear in mind that the way the sample
is put up counts in scoring You may have just good
grain the that wins but if he puts up nicer sheaf
he will be liable to win Another important point is uni
formity of sample In peck of onions, potatoes
thing else the different should be alike possible
If you show do not have long and
short Have all the variety and of size
possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
7HRESIIED GRAINS Zone Peck

AS usual the Fair is little early for threshed grains
We grow fine grains here and should have
hibs particularly the State Fair 1t does not take
long to tresh out peck with fall Try it, and let
have good exhibit of Villas Countys grand grains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Department C SHEEP, Any Breed
Department D Vegetables, Grains, Grasses

James BoIte Superintendent
Only this years growth considered and must be grown
by exhibitor The Society the right to use
exhibit in this department. for exhibit at the State
Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

The R. L. Daniel Furni-
ture and Mattress factory
is doing reconstruction
work IN an age Of recon
struction. This is the age
when every man with bust
ness instinct is trying to get
the greatest marginal util-
ity ont of everything. If
planning and revising can
save buying something new,
then so much more is the
profit.
This establishment has
grown, due to the excellent
patronage of the towns
people, until the concern is
a credit to the city. The
plant and the machinery
has a valuation Of $4,000.
Its located on Texas street,
one of the main thorough
fares Of the city. A corps
Of able workmen, under eff
ficient management, con-
s6tute a payroll which runs
about $4,000 annually.
Each year at least $4,000
to $4,000 is spent in Ell
Paso for materials and sup
plies.
The benefit to FL Paso In
having such an establish
ment as the Daniel Factory
is manifest to merchants
and. every. citizen. Such
concerns as this, and any OF
the worthy establishments
advertised on this page, de-
serve the hearty cOOpera-
ton, patronage and support
Of every individual in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Quality Products T.odo - uo,,o
Are Made Here ii"ue a AiO"0

For years R. l. Daniel Furniture and Mattress factory has been the clearing
house for old and furniture FL Pao there the people of FL PsO
the odds and ends household furniture and office fix
ingenuity the skilled workers of the the discarded
des made like new, and brought back to life and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
CAESARS WORK IN GERMANY
Record Of Famous Roman Conqueror
When He Drove the Teutons
Out Of Flanders.

Both the American army of Occupa-
tion and the German people are anx-
ious to know just how long the khaki
clad visitors are to remain. Since no
intimation comes from those in au-
thority both of them might recall that
one julius Caesar drove the Teutons
out of Flanders, in fact, he mentions
a victory at Mont AuxOis, says Kan
sas City Star. He, too, followed them
right up to the Rhine, built bridge in
ten days, crossed over and took pos
session Of the valley on the fright
bank" spread out his legions to- po-
lice the "treacherous Inhabitants"
That was in so B. c., and the Roman
army remained 400 years. All that
time flotillas of galleys were cruising
up and down the Rhine. The army
sof occupation put the Gerpans to
building bridges, aqueducts Fnd cas-
ties under its direction, and the ruins
Of these great works now can still be
seen in the valley Of the Moselle. The
presence Of the Romans was a bless
ing to the Germans, however, for they
pursued a liberal policy toward them,
after having collected tribute Of 49,
100000 sesterces or approximately
S1,5OO,OOO for their treachery, taught
them to read, to take bath and to
shave.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
CAMP NEWS
Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families

The Post Exchange has on hand,
for sale, quite number of excellens
pictures Of the camp and city.
Serg't J. R. Campbell Of the Post
Exchange is expecting arrival of his
wife, about TIE fifteenth Of July.
Mrs. Campbell is visiting friends and
relatives at San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Granville Smith and wife will
leave this week for Kansas City,
Missouri; and before returning they
will visit few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinky of Tucson, in
company with Mr.. Stearns and FAM
lily, Mrs. Ullrey, Mrs. McLindell and
Mrs. Burney all motored through
from Phoenix this week, and are
visiting Nogales. They expect to re-
turn to the capital city via Ray, at
which mining camp they will make a
short visit. Mrs. McLindell is a SIS
ter of Sergeant Campbell of the Post
Exchange.
There has been recent change IN
the drilling schedule, returning to
the old order of two hours daily.
That will permit the men more or
portunity for recreation and
athletics.
The 25th Infantry band has been
fortunate in acquiring number of
new musicians, among them the
famous bass soloist, Herbert ALL
berger from California, formerly of
New York City. Lieutenant King is
having this noted musician as a mem
Der of his band, not only for his
musical ability, but because he comes
by request and special assignment
from the War Department.
Watch tomorrow's paper for Y. M.
C. A. notes.
The reporter and collector thanks
those who were prompt In paying
their subscriptions. Those who are
in arrears are requested to leave the
money at the Y. M. C. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
The Sun Quits when our lights 20
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AHEAD

Mr.. Clarence Branch of Douglas.
whose visit is noted in the personal
column, related an amusing incident
that came under his ken in. France.
He had described the differences be-
tween railways trains in France and
the United STAGES the
little, dinky locomotives with the big,
powerful twelve wheelers sent across,
the toy cars, with the big 40-ton af-
fairs, and other differences; and he
related of Frenchman who had come
to a station when a train was stand
ing there, over which the native was
lost in wonderment. To his exclama-
tlons of surprise, wonder and ad-
miration the fireman said:
France is little behind the times
in these matters-is it not?,'
"Oh, no" said. the Frenchman:
France is right down to date in
everything; but the United States is
one hundred year ahead of time"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
THOSE "NEW" LITTLE GIRLS
Their Grownup Ways Started Old.
Fashioned Woman on a Pessimis-
tic Train Of Thought.

The Woman Who Sees had just
bought a new veil and had hurried
into the dressing room Of the shop t.
adjust it, says the New York Sun.
Crowds of women were edging their
way to the mirrors to preen them
selves. She managed to squirm into a
space just vacated by gorgeous
creature in purple velvet. AS she
glanced into the mirror she noticed
two youngsters standing beside her.
They were both sweet-looking little
things. "Not day over fourteen, y
she murmured to herself, and then
stared with wonder. The elder of the
two pulled out tiny vanity case and
proceeded to powder the tip of her
pert little nose She next arranged a
curl over her shoulder to Its very best
advantage, while her companion stood
back admiringly. Then she preened
her eyebrow with the tips of her
fingers and smiled complacently. She
was pretty and she knew it.
"Are you going to the frat meeting
Monday evening, Dot?" queried her
companion. Dot raised an eyebrow
and drawled nonchalantly, Perhaps,
dearie; it depends entirely ON the
mood I'm in.'' That was the straw
that broke the camel's back. The
woman gave a convulsive gasp and lit
orally bolted. Moods! She was
amused and yet 1t was pitiful. She
is not an advocate Of corporal punish
ment, but she would have enjoyed
spanking those youngsters. What
kind of women will they make? The
woman is puzzled.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
"Earthouake Proof" Hotels.

A chain of earthquake proof ho'
tells, sufficiently magnificent to win the
approval of fastidious South Amer
leans, Is to be constructed Immediately
by the United Hotels company, which
already operates many hostelries on
this half of the continent. Sites In
seven countries-Chili, Peru, Brazil,
Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia and Co
lombia-have been selected, and the
first hotel-palatial, TO judge from the
architects drawing-will be built at
Lima, at a cost of 100000. This is
one of the largest projects ever under
taken by hotel syndicate, and both
the United States government and the
South American governments interest
ed will afford cooperation. The hotel
at Lima will be one of REINFORCED con-
crete, supported by enormous cement
foundations, capable. the company be-
lieves, of offering good resistance to
the disturbances of the earth's surface
to be expected in those regions.-New
York Evening Post.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
Break your glasses. We replace
them. Arizona Optical Co.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dog license for che year ending
June 30eh., 1920 is now due and pay
able at the office of the Town Mar
shal. After August 1st., all dogs
found running at large without the
proper tag will be shot.
J. J. Lowe,
7:9-5t. Town Marshal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11

Consult Arizona Optical Co. 239
Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, PIG
Morley avenue. 4-19-H-chg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

ALFALFA HAY in shed and stack: two choice milch COWS. C. N. Carey. D. miles E. McDowell, 11a miles north, 1L east.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

One acre, near capitol. all in fruit. lots of shade and roses; 4-roomed house. s1750. $500 cash, balance to ,l,it phn,,n 1Sll
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
For Sale-Real Estate
4n ACRES EnR SALE

40 ACRES FOR SALE
 Fine sandy, loam soil; clean and easy to farm. % acres cotton to vol unteer. 31a miles from Phoenix. House, shade and well; all fenced. s175 per acre: no Johnson grass: "A" water Apply owner Box 86B. Republican. 56 ACRES, all in alfalfa; good inn provements; reasonable price; good terms.
 40 acres, all in alfalfa: SIP, 800.
 40 acres good land; only s4,7e0; cash S1,400.
 10 acres with house and water pump; S3,000; cash $500.
 For bargains come up and see Felix Natucki, 32 x. First ave, room g. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Two and one-half acres, northeast; has beautiful seven-room house; water piped in house and about premises house strictly modern, including cleo tric lights; completely and beautifully furnished: $500. s4,O0O cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
One of the Best

80 acres. fifty in alfalfa. Sandy loam soil, good family orchard, 10 room brick house with screen porches, good new barn 50x100 it. and other buildings, en- zine, cement tank, woven wire fence. The improvements on this place arc worth half the price asked for ranch. Priced at s300.00 per acre. Terms. KEYSTONE REALTY CO, 15 No. 1st Ave PhOne 4173 f
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
For Sale-Real Estate
Biz Snap

40 acres, fair improvements, 20 acres fine alfalfa, balance diversified, fine COWS, heifers, good horses, wagon, harness, all farm implements, 20 tons alfalfa hay. 150 laying hens. Price only $7,500, s2,000 cash. Balance eerms. Next week only. See James Meyers, with B. W. GETSINGER, 16 East Adams m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE OR LEASED A. inn
 proved in alfalfa and maize A water. $30O per. $12,750 down, balance to suit. or will lease $40.O0 per A. See owner at once. Call T mile W. of Center on Glendale Ave. Tull ranch. m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
w AR

4-roomed pebble dashed house, com pletely furnished. $2500 s350 down, balance terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-Almost new 3l4 Mftchel wagon with good box. J. P. Skinner. at Lambert X Langley's. 20 N. Seventh ave. Phone 3O36. n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

HAIL TO THE NEW YEAR Ford greets you: Let the past be forgotten: T shall bury my sins-You handle yours as conscience dictates: From now on, no more shall filch, purloin subtract. take, steal or rob, widows. orphans, and blind men. am washed and renewed vigor given me Heretofore l only paid you 99c on dol lar:-Listen: I will buy all your old scraps of furniture, all your household effects, all carpets, stoVes,- tools, guns. instruments. mems clothes, and your worldly possessions-Nothing too good: no quantity too large or small: spot cash, and higher value than all others sell cheaper than others-Have the largest stock in Arizona.
 FORD'S STORES
 220224 East Washington
 Phone 1776
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

COMMENCING AT lO:3O O'CLOCK
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Dilbble's Best Bargains

ly improved; has five-room modern brick house; s3,5O0. Terms to suit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

"A East WaShingtt
 Phone 1776
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

ONE new wood and coal range for sale. 520 S. 1st Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Two acres, unimproved, close to Os- born school; s1, 300.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

= : V - T
 FOR SALE OR RENT-20 to 40 acres, x. E. Thomas Road, east of Old CrOSscut Canal l
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Auctions

Six miles northeast of Mesa City, , miles east and one mile north of Transmission on the old Bob Brown ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
FOR SALE

15 acres, good five room house, small orchard only 31z miles prom center of Phoenix. Price s6000. F cash. This is a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
For Sale Farm Implements

Almost new and you can buy them cheap. walking blows, one double disc, cultivators, one two-row planted and bust CT, large wagon and other mis- celaneous farm implements. See L. ". Farris, z mile east of Acre City on north side of Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

80 ACRES Only S21O an acre. No Johnson grass. The biggest buy of the year. First class in every respect.
 50 ACRES Only $175.00 an acre. About 6 miles out. Good water right and fine soil.
 160 ACRES With dandy house and improve ments. Three miles out. Now soWn to barley. Shows up fine. sS50 an acre.
 } ACRES One block north of Mcdowell Road, with a small house For the location and price you cant beat it. One acre with a new six room house, not far out Only $2500. Eight acres, fine soil, good location with q small house. $2S50.00.
 HOUSES room modern house on F. Willetta St, $4,OOO.
 room modern house on E. Culver St, s3,5O0
 D room modern house on \. 4th ave- nue, $4,000.
 APARTMENT HOUSE Of six apartments, elegantly furn- ished. always filled, one of the best io- cations to be found. .s21 900. Half cash.
 APARTMENT HOUSE On W. Washington Street, with store below. Well laid out and furnished $14G00.
 CIGAR STORE One of the best locations in the city for a money maker.
 HOTEL On one of the principal streets. close in. Here is an opportunity if you can see it, to make money. Only s16,000 cash or $20,000 on terms will handle same. The property alone is worth S15,000 M r. GREEN
 Comm prcial Hotel (ricar Gtapd ",
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Fourteen acres on Tempe road; five room house; property well improved s5,200. s1,700 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Five acres. same neighborhood as above; well improved; has eight-room brick house; sS,000. Part cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-At a bargain-MaxweH car, just overhauled; new top, seat covers, paint, and good rubber. Can be seen at the Apache garage, West Ad- ans St If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-60 acres relinquish- ment, nice, level, good location, price $500 sure to get water. Here is the place to get d home.
 40 acres, no improvements, fine soil, good location; fine price. s250. per acre.
 acres improved, on pavement, good alfalfa. A bargain.
 These are just few of my bargains. Call 4405 or see W. G. Palmer, IS South Center. m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-10 acres, well improved. just right for cotton; immediate posses sion. Reasonable terms. P. 0 Box 1 or call 9J2 evenings l
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-15 acres. F mile N. of city limits, E block of paved stdeet, s room house, well, A water and if you take 1t at once, you can get it for s6000.0o. s2925 cash. This is choice piece -f property. Step in and see the Keystone Realty Co.,, 1j \. First Ave. Phone 4175. l
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
40 Acres

90 ACRES IN GOOD ALFALFA, 10 ACRES FOR GRAIN, A WATER RIGHT. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO SCREEN TORCHES. GOOD WELL SOFT WATER. PLACE IS WELL FENCED AND READY TO MAKE MONEY. LOCATED NORTH WEST OF PHOENIX ABOUT [ MILES AND T. OF A MILE FROM CAR LINE. PRICE IS $25O PER ACRE WITH ONLY $200O DOWN BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASER. SEE TOWERS WITH GRIFFIN ALONE 11S \. FIRST AVE. It
 FOR SALE-16O acres patented land in Paradise valley; fine soil. Part cash, terms on balance. Box 9SB, Re publican. n
 55 ACRES cotton stalk and Johnson grass pasture, south, ready to turn on Tel 3410 Morning and evening. If
 21a ACRES, all in orchard, on street car line; Al location; has to be sold right away; fine place. Felix Natucki, P \. First ave. room 9. m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

so acres, southwest; only s100 per acre. This is certainly q bargain. Owner must sell.
 BROUGHT S; WILLARD
 Phone 1858. 130 N. Central. n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
FOR SALE RANCHES

so ACRES near Glendale. s225. $40 DOT acre down or will rent. Phone PA.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner. 10 acres in best fruit district; acres apricots, plums and Peaches; young, heavy bearing trees. Price $3.000; terms. Phone Riverside Nursery. 43J2. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BEST RANCH BUYS

BESI KANOi BO $ 10 acres, extra good sandy soil, Page fencing. good house, A water and good well; $4,250; terms.
 20 acres, good soil, Groom house. A water, plenty shade and fruit; $500; terms.
 40 acres fine clean land, small i'm provements, 1 mile from city; $250 per acre; s2,0O0 cash.
 so acres, old alfalfa land, A water, good improvements; S212.50 per acre. 16O acres; nothing better in the county; extra well improved. Owner wishes to retire and will make attrac- tive terms.
 HOLT REALTY CO.
 Ad1r11c n