davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
AUCTION

90 Head Dairy Cows and Young Stock.
 FRIDAY, MAY 17TH, at Il o'clock. In Sec. 30, next to old Hanson ranch. 1 miles w. of Chandler or miles E.. of Hanson Junction, or miles $. of kyrene school.
 Will lease 160-acre ranch for S100 per month to person buying the great sst number of cows.
 Am closing out my entire herd of very heavy producing milch cows, 55 fresh or nearly so, and the balance soon to be fresh. This is one of the best herds in the valley.
 90 milch cows.
 16 well marked springing heifers.
 15 2-year- old steers.
 go yearling steers and heifers.
 Every COW goes; come and get yours.
 70 Hound Dogs. trained to hunt coy otes, mountain lions and bob cats. The biggest, best pack of hounds in the state to be sold at auction at this sale.
 Terms: Sums under $l00 cash; over that amount, credit of six months will he given, purchaser giving note satis- factory to clerk.
 Free lunch at noon. Everybody in vited. Y. l.. Holmes, Owner. A. E. Dunlap, Clerk. B. W. Getsinger, Auc- tioneer- bn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

AUCTION SALE-Thursday May 18th, miles north of Phoenix on Cen tral Avenue and miles east on Bethany Home road. Commencing at 1000 sharp, I will sell at public auc- ton. 153 head of cattle, 66 head of select Holstein and Durham dairy COWS. This herd is second to none in the Salt River valley. 50 head heifers, 6 to F months old. 8 head of yearling steers, 1 registered Holstein bull. Horses. fine work mares. 1 pair of pinto drivers. 1 jack, extra good one. Everybody invited to attend this big sale. Free barbecue Bunch at noon. Terms of sale, all sums of $100 and under, cash; over that amount credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent notes. Two per cent off for cash. V. C. Musgrove, owner. C. O. McMurtry, auctioneer. L. f Galland. clerk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

12o ACRES, part in alfalfa and part grain. Good room house, well and engine, this is an improved place and cheap at $175 per acre t
 Is ACRES on McDowell road, part alfalfa and grain; & fine room brick house and bath, all modern; $50 chick ems; bargain if sold at once
 40 ACRES of alfalfa for pasture at s25 per acre, till March l. 1919.
 lease on 40 acres of alfalfa and grain and 15 head of dairy COWS and 10 head young stuff; will lease for } or years at s25 per acre and the right price on cattle.
 -... BOBfN REALTY CO.
 1l9 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 4l6g
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
PUELIC SALE


 Wednesday, May 18th, 1ia miles northwest of Glendale, Arizona, com mencing at II sharp will sell at pub lie auction: 65 head of high grade cattle, 15 fine dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh; 20 year-old heifers all springers. All Holsteins and well marked; 25 head yearling heifer Hol- steins; 10 head calves; 12 two-year- old steers; 1 reg. Holstein bull, extra good; grade bull; 4 hogs, weighing no lbs; each; II head sheep 1 buck sheep; pair good work mules.
 The above stock is all first class and the high dollar buys it on the above date.
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms: All sums of Sl0O and under cash; over that amount. credit of six months. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note.
 I. G. BROOKS, owner.
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer.
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk bm
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
Auctions
AwcGi0n! Auc&ion!
Wednesday, May 15, 1918 Commencing at 1 p. m., 1st Ave.
 and Jefferson


 and Jefferson LIVESTOCK
 There will be a number of good horses at this sale. six head of heavy work stock, several driving horses and saddle ponies; also good burros, these are good ones. FARM IMPLEMENTS
 Three almost new cotton cultivators, ? discs, blows, wagons. buggies. har- ness, grain planter. milk wagon, also a good auto, "Hup. G. must sell. CHICKENS
 The offering will be a large one of White and Brown Leglorns. Rhode Island Red hens, and pen of Black Langshangs.
 FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 Many useful articles will be sold, oak dressers, oak dining room table and chairs, rockers. chairs, commodes, brass bed, white enameled. kitchen range, cook stoves, oil stoves and a lot of miscellaneous goods; we pay cash for all goods and pay the highest prices.
 C. Fl. PRICE, AUCTIONEER 1st Ave. and Jefferson. Phone 3093
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
Reliaaquliislh- j
 [aTl@GlGg

l6O acres, one mile from Casa Grande Shallow water, good land. Can be bought if sold quick, for s10 per acre 160 acres, in Agua Fria district, close to land now going into cotton. Very shallow water Fine soil. At $12 per acre.
 , GAO acres of patented land, near Maricopa. Big improvements going on here and a splendid investment Shall low water and good soil. miles from town. Priced very low, SIP per acre. Terms.
 - 500 acres patented land. big ditch from the river. pumping water only 15 feet. Possible to get 300 inch wells on this land; 400 acres now in wheat; leveled and bordered. Finest kind of bottom land. No better anywhere. All fenced. Will raise big yields of cotton. ls mile from railroad station. Price $50 per acre.
 See R. o. WHITMAN Tolleson Land. and Cattle Co.
 17 West Adams St.
 Phone 49So hI
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
STOCK RANCH

20G~ acres patented land, lots of out side range, in a beautiful valley in the mountains, 90 acres sub-irrigated, grows big crop .of corn every year. Lots of water, trees, fine large house, fenced and cross fenced, has garage
 barns, corral, fruit trees up, and bear ing. owner is leaving Arizona and will sell for s6000. All farming imple- ments go in at the price. See me quick
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
IN 1o AMI oe :.

IN 10 AND 20 ACRES
 10 acres, all in fine alfalfa, room house, large rooms; basement S0x30, cemented; chicken houses, chicken yards. fenced, brooder house 1exS0; hot water heater, good barn, lots of fine shade; place all fenced; lots of fruit of various kinds, and this beau- tiful 10 acres for s4,000-s2,250 cash. Many other good buys in small tracts.
 10 acres in one mile of Florence on main road. good room house, good well, good water, new engine, pump, and pump jack, tank; water piped to house and to garden; good barn, chickens. house and chicken yard; fenced; S.acres in cotton inches high, and good stand, balance in corn, 3 foot high, this is a beautiful 10 acres and best of soil and think you can get r for $2500-s1500 cash; anyone that knows anything about farming can pay for this place out of this years crop: it will cost you nothing to see it. e
 20 acres, good 4 room house, good well. barn and several other good out buildings, chicken yard fenced, acres in apricots, bearing. will take s150 worth of fruit off this orchard in 30 days: also nice orchard for home use; 10 acres in maize; : good chicken houses. this place is arranged for rais- ing chickens as well as the orchard and other farming, this man sold sl566 worth of eggs from this ranch in 1 months, but he must sell it and offers to take s6000-s4000 cash, if this place is worth a dollar it is worth one third more than We offer it for. but we are going to sell, come in and let us show you one of the biggest bargains in this valley
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 33 West Monroe St. Phone 11es
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
For Sale-Houses


 $1S9 CASH and s15 a month buys brand new three room cottage, on large lot, near car line. Price onlv s3e0. This is the best thing on the market at the price and terms. Owner Box 1880 Republican. blk
 HERE'S A SNAP-Why pay rent when you can buy the swellest room bungalow, with all the latest built in features on the market for only $500 -$150 cash and s20 a month"; Address Box 1859 Republican. bk
 ONLY $S00 CASH. $500 in months and s750 in 3 years buys beautiful new S room bungalow. This is Won der at the price, s1350, and cannot be duplicated in Phoenix. Address, owner p. o. Box 12e3 Phoenix. blk
 FOR SALE-Household furniture; Reliable Gas Range. 722 E.~Culver. hk
 SIx ROOM HOUSE with bath and lectricits, on lot 5exlS7Ha feet to all ey, is for sale at low price for inn lediste purchase. The house is on ast Fillmore between sth and 10th treets. It is fairly convenient for the se of two families. No less than $500 ash payment accepted. Balance terms. ee knorpp at the Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
so ACRE BARGAIN

so ACRE BARGAIN
 80 ACRES in -Gashion district finessoil, sandy Ioam, all in crop, this land will show for itself. good water rights. leased for 21s years from July l, 1918, no better investment in the State: this land will sell next fall for $500 an acre. and you can buy it today for 5000, for the so acres; 5000 and say again this is the finest of land. but this man must sell so why not you be the lucky one I can prove that this land is just as l say and it costs you nothing to find out if l am a liar or not.
 LUTHER. REALTY co. 33 West Monroe St. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

FOR SAI-E-20 acres, 8 acres in aI- falfa, balance in bermuda grass and yellow food, has all been cultivated; good water right price $l65 per acre; $500 cash; balance 5000 due December 1919. P. Q. Box 60 Phoenix. bm 80 ACRES, 40 in cultivation; s600O worth of improvements; lots of water; finest cotton crop in state; terms if de- sired; miles northeast of Scoitsdale. in Paradise valley. C. E. Williams, Scottsdale. hp FOR SALE-Here's a snap. lots and 5-room house, bath. sleeping porch. Must be sold at once. One block from carline. Price s350o cash. See Alfred Green with Griffin "Alonev HIS North First Ave 1t
 Lot on North Central Avenue
 1l2x1s6L.7s1050 Cash
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 w. Adams St Phone l234 T bm
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
NOTICE

If you have land for rent or a lease to sell list it with us we have cus- toners waiting. LUTHER REALTY co.
 33 West Monroe St. Phone 110S
 bI
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

USED CAR BARGAiNS-Everyo buy. Sold on easy terms.
 Cadillac 8, almost new .......... ,2, 900 Pathfinder ............s.... .... l 1,006 Willis s, 7-pa ssenger ............ 1,ee0 Buick $, roadster ............ 1,060 ) passenger touring car, wire
 wheels ............ ....,.... 500 Oakland, , passenger .......... $50 Buick roadster .......,E....... 800 Fords. 1917 Model, each ...... 45o Metz, passenger ............. 4eo Overland, model S3 touring .. 450 Overland, model sS roadster .. 450 Jeffries, passenger, like new. 75o Dort, demonstration, 5rpassenSer- $50 Hupmobile 32, touring ......... 250 Overland .speedster ............. 800 Ford speedster ...... ......... 3o6 Buick ............ ........i. =. 200 Ford truck ..... ......... ... S25
 Phoenix Auto Clearing House W. H. Grant, Mgr. First St. and Van
 Buren
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

Here is just what you have been looking for. 14s acres, miles of Phoenix. The best of soil and in the best location in this valley. On main road; 120 acres in the finest of alfalfa balance in grain, on one of tho main roads. Good farm house and good out buildings. Good well. with engine. tank. water piped to house and cor rais, good water trough, good barn, all fenced and cross fenced, 4e head of fine milk cows, sSe0e worth of stock and tools for s4f,660-one half cash.
 Or | will sell 66 acres of this ranch, solid alfalfa, no better alfalfa or land any place, for 5ls,060-one half cash. Don't over look this or you will over look the chance of your life. It costs nothing to see this. Exclusively with
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 S3 West Monroe St. Phone 17OS
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

FOR SALE-Modern brick corner, close in, s350 cash and ONLY s35 per month. House and lots, 18th Ave-
 $S50. 5-room brick, a foot lot, good shade, ONLY s1200 Modern 6-room brick, \. E. for s250 cash and easy payments See GROOM at Galpins. Phone 4166 blk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

COMPLETELY furnished home, modern in every respect, we'll located. Flowers, fruit trees, garden, chickens
 Owner wants to sell everything This is a home worth living in. s6o00 buys it complete including 8, good, auto mobile. Living room and dining room has beamed ceilings. Two bed rooms. one finished in old ivory and light blue, the other. old ivory and French grey, kitchen and bath room in white. Screen sleeping room; furniture and draperies in good taste. Must be sold at once. Box 56G, Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
Gt's A Dandy

FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage which includes large screen room. Has bath. hot water heater. electric lights and gas. No. S10 North Ninth street. Price $2,300 for quick sale. See E. E. Pascoe, 3e2 North Central avenue Phone 4124. If
 I7 CHELSEA PLACE
 57 West LynWood
 This beautiful broom home for sale at very low figure. The house is arranged particularly we'll and has two large screen porches. A large garage and woodshed in the rear. It has all been re-decorated and is l,i first -class condition. $6000 is the price with terms to responsible people
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 r West Adams. It
 REAL BARGAINS IN BRICK
 HOUSES
 $1500-3 rooms and screened porch. $1s00-4 rooms and two screened rooms.
 s2loe-7 rooms, completely fur nished
 s225O--5 rooms, pebble dashed. $25o0-5 rooms, and one large screened porch.
 s25oo-5 rooms and one large screeed porch; s2s5o-5 rooms, brick, completely furnished s2700Ee rooms, open porch. s2700-6 rooms, shade. sS00O-4 rooms, and two screned porches. sS25O-5 rooms, with screened bed rooms. s3250-S rooms, up to- the minute. s3256-5 rooms and one screened room. s35Oe-5 rooms and two screened rooms. sS50e-4 rooms and two screened rooms.
 tsS50o--4 rooms and two screened rooms. s40e0-7 rooms, furnished. s4400-S srooms, corner lot, fur nished. s45eo-s rooms and one screened room. s4s5o-7 rooms, one acre of ground slo,0e0-s rooms, and two screened 1 porches. l Many of these houses are new ano up- to the minute with plenty of shade ! and ample grounds. All of these car be. bought on easy terms. For par l ticulars see | BELLAMY & HASKELL, | 121 North First Ave. I
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
For Sale Real Estate

-->>>-~~~>>>>---~~~->~-~
 CHOICE Building Lot. on car line
 city water and electric lights. s10 cash and S5 per month. Address Box 1856 Republican blk
 15 ACRE RANCH with new 6-room house. shade, garden. orchard. barn and cross fence. A water and dandy growing crop, 3ia miles out, small cash payment win handle or will trade for city property. Compelled to move family to town. apply AIS \. B. of A. Bldg. hk
 FURNITURE of seven room house for sale splendid location; can be used for boarding house; rooms all rented; rent reasonable. 223 w. Mon roe. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
For Rent-Houses

BUY A TOT in Hollywood Heights s2s cash; $5 monthly Phone 44es and we'll ssIl and -sheE you. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
Lu1fher Bargains

Phone 42S2
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

WILL BUY your car for ca1h. Martin Bros. Motor O., $40 E. Wash- ington street. If
 AM LEAVING FOR CAMP TO- MORROW NIGHT so MUST SELL MY 1917 FORD TOURING CAR WITH ALL EXTRAS, SHOCK ABSORBERS, TRAVELLING OUTFIT, ETC. IN FIX CELLENT RUNNING ORDER. CALL AND SEE IT AT 1926 WEST MON ROE. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
For Sale Automobiles

FORD ROADSTER for sale, good rubber and running order Price s325 229 E. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
For Rent Houses

7-ROOM house for rent and furniture for sale; close-in location; rooms all rented; more than pay expenses; rent reasonable. Apply 22S W. Monroe. bl
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
81 Years Policeman; Quits
Henry Burden, II, Dean of
Uniformed Men. Retires

Henry Burden, for thirty years in
charge of Police Headquarters cells
and a member of the department
longer than any other uniformed DO
liceman, applied to Commissioner En-
right yesterday for retirement. Bur
den is seventy-seven years old and was
appointed on August %, 1867. Seven
years ago he was made a patrolman.
Before that he had been a doorman,
first in the old Spring Street police
station and then at Headquarters. a
post to which Inspector Thomas Byrnes
assigned him.
During the years in which third de-
gree methods were used at 900 Null
berry Street Burden was responsible
Tor the safety of prisoners brought
there and. despite the difficulties Of
the situation maintained a clean rec
ord
Burden was a crack oarsman in his
youth and pulled an oar on the Non
parell crew, with Joe Blue, Dennis
Leary and Bob Ellin when the Non
pareils defeated the Henley crew from
England. Burdens home is at AKA
Hamilton Street, Long Island Citv
Samuel j. Burden, his son, is an Alder
man from Queens
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

And they have taken up a new process,
invented by a Washington architect.
Tor placing and holding the reinforcing
steel, so that it is not necessary to wire
the intersections of the transverse and
longitudinal members or to build forms
for the pouring Of concrete. This re-
duces the amount of auxiliary material
and of labor required in the work and
shortens the time of construc ton. They
have just as much faith in concrete as
they have in steel
1t may be safely concluded that,
whatever happens, the army will keep
on building concrete vessels. Despite
all opposition and all conservatism,
concrete is slowly winning an uphill
fight. It scored another victory to day,
when the Inland Waterways Committee
awarded contracts for twenty one
barges for use on the New York State
Canal at an average price of S25 5000.
Company, of Philadelphia, is to build
four at Ithaca; the CALDWELL Marshall
Company, of indianapolis, is to build
four at Tonawanda; Thomas E. Currie,
OF Detroit is to build five at Detroit,
and the Holler-Davis-F Flood Company is
to build eight at Fort Edward New
York. These boats ere to be 100 feet
by q by 8.
The army is building of concrete five
tugs water boats) 100 feet long, four
teen river steamers 1870 feet long and
twelve car floats 265 feet long and 81
feet beam. The navy is building small
concrete tankers. Any Of the contract
ors who are building for the army, the
navy or the Inland Waterways Commit
tee is competent to build large ships.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
"Countess" Ordered
To End "War und''
Detectives Find Woman Has
Collected Money for the
French Red Cross

Chicquita MaZzuchi, of % East Fifty
fifth Street, who says she is an Italian
countess, was visited at her apartment
yesterday by Detectives Brown and
Mayer and taken to District Attorney
Swann's office. where she was notified
that she must stop collecting money
in the name Of the French Red Cross.
The "countess," who signs herself
"Chick," admitted that she had been US
ing soldiers in uniform to stimulate
her collections.
The countess" told Assistant Dis
trict Atornty Kilroe that she did ac-
tive service as a nurse at the first
battle Of the Marne. and is now carry
ing a bullet in her thigh az souvenir
of her experience. Sne said she had
not forwarded any money to France,
but intended sending it to q French
man, in care of the French mission in
Washington
When the detectives enter her apart
yesterday they found a navy machin-
ist there, who said he was on his way
to the Boston Navy Yard The "coun-
tess" admitted having collected consid-
erable money at Long Beach hotels,
where she frequently vas seen in com
pany with army cfflcers She promised
Mr.. Kilroe that she would cease her
artivi1ics
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

leave his post to the bees. He sought
Town Forester Huttenlock as s. natu-
ralist of genera, attachments and prob
ably bee expert. From safe distance
fatrolman Lennon and Town Forester
Huttenlock contemplated the bees
while the refugee shouted advice from
Red Cross Headquarters
Some advocated chloroforming the
bees, some wanted the two town Off
clals TO so down TO the corner and
commander a barrel of sugar. which
should be placed q safe distance from
Red Cross headquarters and sugar
trail laid to where the indecisive bees
were lowering.
Bottle Up Red Cross
The bees suddenly decided to swarm
and picked out the limb Of y tree over
hanging the entrance TO the Red Cross
office as suitable spot. Presently a
great black cluster of them barred the
fugltives' exit.
AT this point Mr. Sigler happened
along and vetoed al The plans sug-
gested. Wrapping his head IN a gauze
contraption. he sawed off the offending
limb, bees and all, and coaxed the in,
sects into a hive. Montclair breathed
easter and went about its business. The
only casualties aside from Patrolman
Lennon were among barelegged news
boys who tried TO look into the hive.
Patrolman Lennon estimated the num-
ber Of bees at 10000 Those in the
Red Cross rooms thought there were
more.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Anti-H Issue
Is Main Feature of
N. J. Congress Fight
Mayor Franklin of Summit
Announces His Candidacy
in 5th District
$lOO, 900 Suit Recalled
Statement Says Hearst Papers
Have Slapped Allies and
Flouted President

SUMMIT, N. j, Aug. 2.-Ruford
FRANKLIN, who gained great popularity
recently when William Randolph
Hearst started suit for $1oO,0OO against
him because of his proclamation bar
ring the Hearst newspapers from this
town. to-day announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the 5th New Jersey Dis
trict.
In becoming a candidate, he said.
ne mad yielded to the urging of many
friends in and out of politics He said
he would back up the Administration,
and back it off the face of the earth"
II 1t taltered in its war programme.
HIS opponent is Emil Ackerman, of
flalntleld, a former State Senator
Mayor Franklin made it plain in a
statement which he issued announcing
ms candidacy that he intended to make
the antl-Hearst issue the main feature
OF his campaign
Why is the Administration protect
ing the HeaSst newspapers ~ he de-
manded. "The people gre burning
them. France, England, Canada and
innumerable towns in this country
have barred them. They have preached
unrest for years.
Insignificant little publications
nave been suppressed for one-th ou-
sandth part of what the Hearst papers
have disseminated. They have slapped
our allies, maligned our friends, tried
TO STIR up trouble for US with England,
Mexico and Japan, condoned the bar
D0cltlpG iar
faces and fouted the President.
They said our boys will come back
from France soon Impressed with the
value OF force and knowing how to use
IT. Is that so, fathers, mothers,
brothers, sisters, sweethearts of our
boys who are fighting for US and for
humanity over there? Is that the kind
OF boys we are praying for and work
ing for and buying Liberty bonds and
war savings stamps for and subscrb-
ing to all kinds Of funds for over here :?
Was ever viler insult flung at our
soldiers and at every independent
American What sort of thing is this
that we have in our midst? The time
to crush coiling things that drop out
of the flag is now. Why are not. these
papers suppressed? | want to know
and 100, 1000 other loyal Americans
want to know. This isn't criticism; it
Is demand"
If elected to Congress, Mayor Frank
lin continued, he would want to know
why the available man power for the
army was at the vanishing point, when
it had been announced that the Sc
lective service act as originally passed
would fill all needs, and how the $780,
100000 appropriated for aeroplanes
had been spent.
That amount ought to produce Ga
900 planes" he said. "Are we getting
them? If so, all right, but don't want
Secretary Baker to say we are and then
be ohliged to admit that we are not
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Children Travel 10000
Miles to Find Father
Parent Identifies Them /,
Picture of Mother They

Two tiny refugees in Che khaki uni.
1orm Of the Russian army arrived or
EAST EAST Broadway yesterday after travel.
ing two years, alone and covering
eo,0oo miles, in the search for theiI
tather. They were Gersh and Meye1
Clgudkin, of Grodna, Russia.
Judas Cigudkin, their father, came
to this country before the war. intend.
ing to send for his wife and children
as soon as he could save the money
TOR their passage The war prevented
their coming al first, but two wears
ago Mrs. Cigudkin started across ST.
6erla, only to sicken and die in Harbin
The Hebrew sheltering and Tmmi-
grant Aid Society sent their agent from
Yokohama, Samuel Mason, to take
charge Of the children. After many
dlftlculties with the Bolshevik authori-
ties, who, he reports, oppose the pass
age of Russians to the United States.
ne sent the children to this country,
Upon their arrival yesterday they were
met by the father they had not seen
them for five years and who identified
them by means Of their dead mothers
picture, which they carried.