davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

FOR SALE
 These are all choice farms
 65 acres, A "1", A water, brick house all under. cultivation. present crop will show you the land is right. Price $265.00 per acre, only 20 minutes drive from center of Phoenix.
 70 acres A "1' land. A water, fair improvements. price s275.O0 per acre, terms to suit purchaser. This is cer- tainly one of the choice farms of the entire valley. Only 61a miles N. W.
 120 acres, principally in alfalfa, all A q" land, A water. The very best dairy ranch in the Salt River Valley. Price s300.00 per acre. splendid terms. Only 515 miles N. w. of city.
 so acre alfalfa ranch. miles N. w. of Phoenix, 4-room house, splendid well of water. All Al land, A water, owner must sell.
 60 acres all in cultivation over S10,- 900 improvements on this ranch, beau tifully situated. only Az miles from center of Phoenix The above ranches are bargains. See us about them.
 BROUGHT & WILLARD Phone 1853 190 N. Central Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
BoIin Ranch lBar@ains

S45O0-1O acres in alfalfa and or chard, 4-room house, hay barn, garage; on Mcdowell road.
 160 acres. near Glendale; $225 per acre; with good Page fence. so acres, all improved. close to Six Points; $265 per acre.
 16O acres close in, all improved: all for S30,000. Cash Sl0,000. AS acres. south of town. all inn proved; $175 per acre.
 20 acres. close in: 4-room frame house; 8 acres in orchard; Page fence; price $75O0.
 S2500-5 acres. northeast; 4-room frame house, near carline: a fine little place.
 FOR GOOD RANCH BUYS SEE US
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 119 North Second Ave.
 Phone 4102 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
For Sale-Real Estate

100 PER CENT BARGAINS l acre, improved, near Central ave- nue and school, s2,400. 5 acres, all in crop and just beyond city limits. s3,000. 10 acres. fair improvements, all in alfalfa and grain. S4,000.
 L. w. McADAMS
 35 Commercial Hotel Block b
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
For Sale-Houses Lufher lBar@aIm@

5-room frame. good shade and garage, at S1,S00; s400 cash.
 5-room frame on car line. at $2.0O0; $500 cash.
 2A acres on fine road at l,4OO. with terms.
 A fine home at s3,0O0; $500 cash. nice country home near car line, one acre of land. at $3,000; S1,0O0 cash. A beautiful alfalfa 20 at $500 or less. The young man has gone to war and must sell. A bargain.
 A young grapefruit orchard with up-to- date brick house, in fine com- munity: must sell.
 A 5-room pebbledash in growing sec ton of city at $2,650; s1,00O cash. Owner leaving city and must sell. A dandy place.
 For cotton, alfalfa and fruit farms, see Eugene McDaniel.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave- Phone 1I0S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

A BIG BUY
 10-room brick, all modern, 2 baths. water in every bedroom, lots of old shade. close to high school You can live in part of this house and rent the balance for light housekeeping, the income off of this house will pay for itself besides your own rent fee. This is certainly a real buy and just let us prove it to you. small cash pay ment will handle.
 BOLIN REALTY co. 119 N. Second Ave. Phone 410S.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
For Sale-HouSes
MOVE RIGHT IN

MOVE RIGHT IN
 NEW HOUSES-Upon East Willetta Street-the HOME BUILDERS Are Finishing ? Brick Bunga- lows-These Bungalows are Mod ern in all Details, Including Light Fixtures, Window Shades and Awnings for the Screen Reinstatement Walks, Steps and Torches. and the Material and Workmanship are First Class-Particular A tte nj o n Given to Foundations and Roofs -Matured Shade Trees in Front Houses are Scarce and Now is the Golden Opportunity to Se- cure Home-You Can Not Lose on Any Buy You Make in Phoe- nix-Home Builders Terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Better Than IS %

MAKE THE. PROPERTY PAY FOR ITSELF.
 Upon the Corner of North Fourth and Roosevelt Streets We Have for Sale Two Double Brick Pebble Dashed Homes That Are New and Modern in All Details-You Can Live in One and Make the Other Pay for the Property-Will Sell Separately if Desired-To Re sponsible People Will Give At tractive Terms Improved Street and Within Walking Dis tance.
 BETTER THAN 15 PER CENT GREENE & GRIFFIN Phone 1904. 124 N. First Ave. gs CHELSEA PLACE HOME 5000 for modern 5-room brick. with good screened sleeping room and garage. Good lawn, fine location s200O cash payment gives im- mediate possession.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 IA WEST ADAMS ST. gs HOUSE FOR SALE-Apply S2O West Van Buren. lob
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

SMALL TRACTS FOR SALE PA acres northeast ............ .$1200 3 acres northeast $500 , acres, Mcdowell Road ....... s2500 10 acres northwest .......... $500 Each place with good house and sold on easy terms.
 JACOBS & PIERCE
 106 W. Adams St.
 Columbia Theater Bldg. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

LAND FOR SALE Having decided to quit farming my 160 acre farm near Tolleson. It is old alfalfa land. Easy terms. Also have 100 acre farm to lease, nearly all in alfalfa, fine for cows, cot ton or cantaloupes.
 Also one so acre tract of the same kind to lease for cotton or cantaloupes
 P. J. MCKINNEY,
 Tolleson, Ariz. 10-g
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

COATS MILK FOR SALE-Phone S365. HIP No. 3rd street If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

FOR SALE-A perfectly good Indian Motorcycle-one lung-Bosch Mag neto, good running condition-S65.00 cash. 1859 ". TaNlor. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
1917 Mi@sel Mar

1916 STUDEBAKER TOURING-A light seven passenger car with good tires, new top and genuine leather up holstery, in good condition. Repainted. This car has been called the best run ming Stakeholder in town by those who know. Terms. Ferguson -Keeler Co. 321 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

FOR SALE CHEAP if taken at once, a former Smith Ford truck, one ton Capsy, only s400. S27 w. Washington St If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
this down for the new Transportation
building they found that the old foun-
dations were perfectly good
GEORGIA TO BE THIRTEENTH
STATE TO RATIFY PRO-
HI AMENDMENT

Atlanta Ga, June 21.-Georgia
be the next and thirteenth state in
union to ratify the prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution, ac-
cording to James A. Christian OF this
city, superintendent of the Georgia
Anti-Saloon League.
Together with members of the
headquarters committee of the Lea
que, Mr. Christian has just held a
conference with L. B. Musgrove, of
Birmingham, chairman of the Nat
ional Anti-Saloon League Ratification
Committee, and reports from every
county in Georgia plainly indicate
that the legislature of this state will
follow its traditional policy of pro-
hibition when it comes to pass upon
the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution.
When it convenes for its annual
session next Wednesday, June 20, the
prohibition amendment will be rati-
fed by very large majority in both
the senate and the house.
Mr.. Musgrove predicts that thirty
six states, which is the number neces-
sary to place the amendment in the
| federal constitution, will have ratified
it by February Is. 1919. He predicts
that within seven years, which is the
time limit for action on the amend
ment by all state legislatures, every
one will then have ratified it, thus put
ting an end forever to the liquor traf-
fic in the United States.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REMAIN.
ING ASSETS OF BEN HILL
NATIONAL BANK

By virtue of authority given me by
Comptroller of the Currency and also
by virtue of an order granted by
Judge D. A. R. Crum, will be sold
at auction, for cash, at office of Nc
Donald & Bennett, in Bowen Block,
in City of Fitzgerald, Ga. on June %,
1918, beginning at ten o'clock A. M.
all of the remaining assets of what
ever kind or character of the Ben
Hill National Bank. A list of said
assets can be seen during office hours
by applying at the office of McDon-
aid & Bennett.
C.. L. Williams,
Receiver Ben Hill National Bank.
Mcdonald & Bennett,
Attorneys. 21-24-26
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
RED CROSS WILL TRAIN
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES

Atlanta, June 22-The American
Red Cross will establish in connection
with headquarters here OF the South
ern Division a series of institutes for
the training of executive secretaries,
volunteer workers and civilian relief
workers. The institutes will open on
July l and July p, respectively, and
each will run for period of SIX
weeks. The courses will include lee
lures, group conferences, practical
work with the families of men in the
service, treatment of family welfare
problems, instruction in war risk in
surance and vocational rehabilitation
of wounded soldiers. Persons desiring
to take the course should apply to
Joseph c. Logan, director of the
bureau of civilian relief of the South
ern Division, 800 Healy Building At
lanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
OH! Ny BACK!
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Fitzgerald

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are infamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doans Kidney Pills
revive sluggish Kidneys-relieve ach-
ing backs. Here's Fitzgerald proof:
Mrs. D. o. Benson, 5O2 S. Grant
Street, says: "My kidneys were weak
and my back ached as if it would
break. / could hardly stand the pain
at times. | had nervous, dull head
aches and felt weak and languid, es-
pecially mornings. My kidneys acted
irregularly, too. | read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them, getting
my supply at the Denmark Drug Co.
They helped me right away, relieving
the aches and pains in my back and
regulating my kidneys. l felt stronger
and that tired feeling left me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Benson had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
TEN-STORY CONCRETE OFFICE
BUILDING FOR ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, June 22-On the his
toric site of the old State Capitol at
the corner of Marietta and Forsyth
streets is now being built by Brown
and Randolph, a prominent firm of
..tlanta lawyers, modern ten-story
concrete Office building that will
house more war activities of the gov
eminent than any other building IN
the southeastern states Among its
tenants who will move into the build
ing Immediately upon its completion
two months hence are the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad;
which is now part of the U. ). Rail
wav System under government oper-
alton; the general offices of the south
ern Freight Tariff Committee; the
Offices of the Southern Passenger Rate
Committee: the Depot Quartermastcr
of the U. S. Army; the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and MI
merous others. Designed by A. len
Byck Brown, the famous Atlanta ar
chitect, and built by Guide & Com
panv. builders, the structure original
ly was planned for eight stories, but
later was increased to ten on account
, of the heavy demand for office space.
The building rests on foundation walls
eight feet thick built on granite blocks
from Stone mountain. Twenty years
ago the Venable brothers, owners OF
Stone Mountain, who then owned the
corner, planned a steel skyscrapcr and
built the foundation. They later aban-
doned the project and sold the lot
TO Brown and Randolph, who erected
temporary structure. In tearing
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
Fitzgerald CottonIOil Co.
GRAND JURY FOR THE JULY
\ TERM, 1918, SUPERIOR COURT

]. T. Young, M. w. Chasteen, C. A.
Newcomer, G. c. Petty, ]. G. Min
shew, G. w. GLADDEN., c. S. Is1er, o.
H. Minter, w. T. Hinson, Walter
Gibbs, T. J. Luke, Jr., D. D. Garrison,
J. G. Gray, w. M. Mangum, L. o.
Tisdel, w. B. White, L. L. Dicker-
son, H. A. Burkhart, F. G. Clark,
]. B. Russell, w. R. McLendon, H. o.
Benton, c. M. Anderson, C. E. Bro
wer, L. L. Griner, w. R. Stokes, R.
w. Minshew, B. F. Mercer, c. L.
Ennis, H. A. Hart.
Travers Jury, First Week
]. c. Glover, E. ]. Thurston, c. L.
Garwood, J. B. Ewings, Brown Nc
Call, w. R. Paulk, D. T. Mulkey, J.
H. Evans, J. w. Duggan, C. A. Mil
Ter, R. E. Lee, ]. c. Wilson, J. B.
Davenport, w. T. Hogan, J. l. Tin
dali, Alfred Crawford, c. H. Moore,
M. F. Troup, August Deimel, H. Mil
ton, R. B. Fletcher, G. A. Conoly, J.
A. Parrot, J. Fl. Burke, Samuel Liv-
ingston, Newton Watkins, ]. E. Allie
good, ]. B. Jones, Lewis Wilcox, R
L. Jones, A. H. Thurmond, George
w. Brannon, D. D. Lovett, A. O.
Stone, w. G. Broadhurst, D. D. Wish
am, G. G. Reeves, J. B. Seanor, T.
Griffin, R. J. Spell, S. K. Wilson, O
G. McPhail, H. Lambert, R. T. Deese
A. F. Knight, ]. H. Cox, ]. T. John.
son.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
ALBANY, N. Y, WILL HAVE
NOTED GUESTS FLAG DAY

Albany, N. Y, June 20-All Al
bany will participate tomorrow in one
of the greatest celebrations of Flag
Day ever observed here.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, for
mer ambassador to Germany Gerard
and Justice Riddell, of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court of On
tario, Can, will speak at banquet to
be held at the conclusion of monster
parade in which the "Blue Devils" OF
France will be in line. Officers of the
Allied armies fighting with Uncle
Sans boys will also be in line Civ
ilians and various local organizations
also will parade.
Secretary Daniels is expected to
speak at an open-air meeting late to-
morrow afternoon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
: GEORGIA BE NEXT STATE TO
J RATIFY PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT

Atlanta. Ca. Tune 20-L. B. Mus
grove, of Birmingham, chairman of
the National Anti-Saloon League
Ratification Committee, who was in
conference here yesterday with pro-
hibition leaders, predicts that Georgia
will be the next state to ratify the
prohibition amendment to the federal
constitution, which is now before the
legislatures of the several states on a
referendum. a.tAnAS4iz4xiAars&ls aE!7-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
FIFTY-FIFTY
BY Jesse F. Gelders.)
Oklahoma City, Okla.

A plodder saw a limousine equip
ped with servants three,
And as the owner travelled BY
wish that | were he!"
But FASTENED then to say he meant
he wished he had that wealth,
And at the same time could retain
his present ruddy health.
Another man inclined to be vic
time of disease.
Another man inclined to be vic
tim of disease,
Saw children romping galy bout,
beneath a clump of trees.
He sighed at length, and whispered
then, Il wish that | were they
That is, I'd like to have their health
that's what | meant to say"
We've cited here examples which,
in number are but two.
Perhaps not either one of them
could be applied to you.
But certain tho. some time you've
thought you'd like to fill the
place
OF someone else, yet keep your own
position in the race.
A fact. We envy those who seem to
tip the very top,
And yet not one of us would like to
turn about and swap,
Although for better things we all may
have our forces bent,
1t must be said the world is not SO
full of discomfort!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED
BY NEGRO IS UNDER BAN

Griffin, Ga, June differentiation of
the Chicago Defender, negro week
ly paper, has aroused the ire of the
citizens of Griffin, who charge the pa
per with printing articles calculated
to raise race dissension. A commit
tee of white citizens called upon Tom
Griggs, a negro newsdealer, who had
distributed copies of the Defender at
three cents apiece, and compelled him
to discontinue his sales.
The papers are said to have been
received by express.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24
CASH FOR WHEAT

Will pay highest government prices
for wheat F. O. B. shipping point, or
will grind on toll. Write us. MOD
ERN FLOUR MILLS, MACON,
GA. 1awJly22
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-24

See our line of mosquito nets before
you buy. Stephens Furniture Co.
Phone 594. 49,,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
NO SNOW AT LOOKOUT
DEEP ON THE SUMMIT
WHERE ROAD CROSSES.

The county commissioners have
an opportunity now to obtain a
fine object lesson in connection
with the Yellowstone Trail across
the Idaho Montana divide. Last
week from a party who had just
returned from Montana it was
learned that Lookout pass, where
the Northern Pacific crosses the di-
vide, is absolutely free from snow,
south the snow was still fully eight
feet deep. To the north, in the
direction of the wagon road. the
summit is higher and heavily tim
bered, indicating that the snow in
that direction is much deeper. AS
further evidence of the depth of
the snow, the experience of an au-
tomobile party which undertook to
go to the summit on the wagon
road this week is submitted 1t
was a real joy ride until the car
reached a point about three miles
from the summit. There snow was
encountered and further progress
was impossible. The road passes
through heavy timber on the sum
NIT and for a considerable distance
on each side. and for that reason
it is~safe to predict that it will be
a month or six weeks before it is
open for traffic. And for a long
time after the snow is gone the
ground remains wet and slippery,
which with the heavy grade rend-
ers it difficult to travel and unsafe.
1t would require little if any more
than two miles of new road to
change the route to Lookout and
on per cent grade. Now that
a new road is assured through
Fourth of July canyon. it is time
for the Shoshone County Good
Roads association to turn its at
tention to this barrier to travel
over the Yellowstone Trail.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
LIBERTY DAY MEETINGS WALLACE, KELLOGG
AND MULLAN ...MUST SELL MORE BONDS

T,HE ANNOUNCEMENT that Dr. Ernest H. Lndley. president
of the university would be unable
evening received with expressions of disappont
generally, i the a
of the Liberty rally which
of Loyalty
will widespread enthusiasm contribute directly
Shoshone
speaking
they the boys
spirit
packed
Raise Subscriptions to $1,0o0,00o
county s shorto O
allotment balance should
week the closes
alone because needs
will have the over-subscription
without the sacrifice
made by Shoshone
repeated in the third We have sent boys the
fails
this spirit contribute
Stacker he who
Meetings at Kellogg and kulan.
Similar held Kellogg
Mulan P. Spokane speaker Kellogg
Mulan
that
has duplicated her record subscription Liberty bonds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
CAR SHORTAGE DELAYS
SHIPMENTS OF DOUGLAS
WILL EMPLOY LARGE FORCE AS
SOON AS CAR SITUATION
is RELIEVED. :.

The Anaconda company is shipping
ore from the Douglas, three 4-horse
teams being engaged in hauling from
the mine to the railroad. After the
high water during the winter which
forced a suspension of shipments,
work continued in the mine until all
bins and storage space in the mine
were full of ore when underground
work was discontinued and all but a
few men engaged in development work
Oh the west side of the canyon were
laid off. The ore that is now being
shipped is that which was mined dur
ing the winter and was held up on ac-
count of the impossible condition of
the wagon road over which it was i'm
possible to haul heavy loads. The road
is not much better now. However,
the shippers on Pine creek have be-
come accustomed to this condition
and do not expect any relief in the
way of road improvement. This i'm
poverished county can release $4,000
to build an automobile road through
Fourth of July canyon, but it can not
afford to build and maintain a road to
encourage the development of the Pine
creek mines and facilitate the ship
ment of ore from that section.
Can't Get Cars.
But the most serious trouble with
which the Douglas has to contend at
this time is the difficulty in getting
cars. Three carloads of ore have been
shipped and more than double that
number would have been moved If
cars could have been secured. And
there appears to be no immediate re-
lief in sight. 1t is understood that the
Anaconda company is ready and anx-
ious to put on a full force of men in
the mine and is only prevented from
doing so by the car shortage. Prior
to the shutdown the company had
about 80 men on the payroll, and there
is work for an equal number as soon
as it is possible to move the ore.
Drifting on the vein on the west
side of the creek continues with most
satisfactory results, and it is possible
that this may prove the most valu-
able part of the Douglas mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
RAILROAD RETRENcHMENT
Means That Coeur d'AIenes Will Lose
Popular District Agent.

Following the general policy of re-
ducing expenses wherever possible in
the operation of railroads since the
government took over control. an or
der was received last week from o.
w. r. G. N. headquarters abolishing
the office Of district freight and pas
senger agent on the entire system, eff
fective May /. Since there is no
longer competition between railroad
companies, it is obvious that there is
no work for district agents, which ex-
plains the discontinuance Of the po-
sition. This is the position held by
w. r. Skey, and it is matter of re-
gret to all who have been brought in
to business or social contact with him
that this order will remove him from
the district Soon after receiving the
notice Mr.. Skey went to Seattle and
| it Is possible that he may be connect
ed with the company in that city. He
| is railroad man of long experience
and has proved his efficiency in every
position, which accounts for his steady
advancement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
BOY SCOUTS SELL BONDS.
Will Enter the Campaign Tomorrow
for Final Roundup.

A house house canvass Of the
county by the Boy Scouts will begin
Saturday and continue until the close
OF the Liberty loan drive, which will
be Saturday. May 4. The Scouts are
expected to find all who have been
o> erlooked by the general committee
and give them chance to buy bonds,
and also to encourage those who have
already invested to increase their
holdings. The county and towns will
be divided into districts on the same
plan adopted by the general commit
tee and the Scouts are expected to
work their respective districts with
such thoroughness that many new
subscribers will be added and the to-
tai for Shoshone county increased by
many thousands Of dollars. The gov
ernment will give a bronze medal to
every scout who secures 10 or more