davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Auctions
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AUCTION SALE MuleS and Cattle

 Kleinman's Livery Barn, Mesa, Ariz. THURSDAY, JAN. F, 100 P. M. l will sell for the owner as above: 20 young mules, to 1 yrs. old, vt. 1900 to 14O0 lbs, 2-year old mules, l mule colt These young mules are fine individuals, out of large mares, by fine Missouri Jack. there are none better in the valley.
 COWS: 8 Holstein COWS, coming fresh, bred heifers. yearling heif- CTS, steer.
 wagons, one used piano, one player piano.
 Everybody invited. Terms: On sums of S100.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be given on secured note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 J. F. DICKSON, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

AUCTION SALE
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell as nublic auction oh Wednesday, Janu- ary 16, 1918, at the Terrin ranch' lo- cated Az miles northwest of Glenoale and 1 mile east of Peoria, the folloWlhS personal property, to-wit:
 135-HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-13o Consisting of 50 dairy cows, mostly high grade holsteins. Some fresh now. others heavy springers. 20 head or High Grade Holstein Heifers, all pred, some heavy springers. 65 head steers and heifers from 1 to 15 months old. one Holstein Bull, 3 years old. Horses and mules: Three brood mares, 1 work horse, l pair good work mules, 6 and years old. Sheep: One hundred head breeding ewes that will begin lambiDS last of January. =,
 Hogs: 3brood sows that will farrow soon. One SOW with 10 pigs, 15 stock pigs, weighing 50 to 70 IDS. one Fo- land China Boar.
 One hundred white leghorn chickens, i lot of farm machinery, several sets good harness, household and kitchen furniture: two cream separators; s milk cans, and numerous other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms: all sums of S100 or under cash in hand. On amounts of over $l0O, a credit of six months will be given purchaser to give ten per cent inter- est bearing note with approved secur- ity. A discount of per cent will be given for cash on note accounts. Lunch will be served on the grounds.
 A. H. TERRILL, Owner
 LATE MYERS, Clerk
 D. D. DEEM, Auctioneer
 bI
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
&14} Acres

Az miles from Phoenix; 160 acres of it is a fine, clean stand alfalfa, all disced in grain. 40 acres just going in grain, all. fenced and cross fenced in POS and 40's with cedar posts and woven wire; fair broom house, with lights and water, good well soft water, engine and large storage tank, sleep ing room above. good big barn and corrals, good shade, and family or chard, good servant house. This will make good dairy and hay ranch, one of the few of it's kind location and quality of soil cannot be beat. The PRICE IS ONLY S2a5.00 per acre and you cannot buy foot of land adjoin- ing for less than s300.00. Investigate this at once, only have it for a short time.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Peoria Alfalfa
 Belt

80 acrs, two miles north of Peoria, entitled to permanent water, sur rounded by some of the very finest fields of alfalfa. If you are looking for a ranch home, consider this eighty. Perfect location, no Johnson or Der muda grass. It would raise a bumper crop of cotton or alfalfa. No better soil in the valley. No danger of be- coming er-losged. Good school only F. mile Shipping station and hustling town of Peoria only , miles. Price $15,- 000.00. The first payment is $3500. This is a perfect eighty. Balance at seven per cent. See
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 6 W. Adams St. Phone 1234
 blk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

ABRAHAM LINCOLN ONCE SAID YOU CAN FOOL SOME OF THE PEOPLE ALL OF THE TIME, AND ALL OF THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME, BUT YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL OF THE PEOPLE ALL OF THE TIME"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
For Sale-Real Estate

214 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE Owner, Indian and Asylum Roads. Phone 5J3 2k
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

BUCKEYE VALLEY Two sos, a great opportunity for a man with small capital. Let us explain.
 FOWLER DISTRICT 80 acres, most all alfalfa, good im- provements, ideal cotton or dairy ranch. $165.00 ar. acre. Terms. NEAR ROOSEVELT SCHOOL 60 acres of fine alfalfa under Vest ern canal. Good improvements. s25O per acre. Terms.
 ON GRAND AVENUE 160 acres for rent.
 IN TEMPE 160 to rent, partly in alfalfa. S20 per acre. DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center & Adams bk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
RANCH SALE


 Cattle. Horses, Hogs, Farm Implements MONDAY JAN. IA, 10:3 A. M. At Fleer Ranch. miles N. and % West of Glendale on R. Avenue, between
 Lats. IS and 19
 Having leased my ranch, will sell at auction everything remaining: F good milch cows, 1 two-year old heifer, 6 yearling heifers. -year-old steers, { yearling steers, l good Holstein bull, calves. HORSES: ? mares weight l2OO ana 14OO lbs each, 1 mule colt, mare colt, single and double harness.
 HOGS: sows, SOW with pigs, all Poland China hogs, IS weaned pigs. FARM IMPLEMENTS: wagon and rack, l spring wagon, buggy, mower buck rake, harrows. 100 Plymouth Rock hens, 2 tons maize, 26 tons hay 1 stove, i piano, 1 horse power nay press, good as new.
 Free lunch at noon. Everypody ln' Vited.
 Terms: On sums of $100.0O and un- der. cash; over that amount credit o six and twelve months will be given o1 secured note, drawing 10 per cent Tn terest.
 J. r. FIBER. Owner
 A. R. DUNLAP, Clerk
 AJotion66T bl
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

20 ACRES AND AS PRETTY A BUNGALOW AS THERE IS OF ITS SIZE IN PHOE- NIX. BEAUTIFUL WOOD WORK, BUILT-IN BUFFET. CHINA CLOSETS, BOOK CASES, ETC. MODERN BATH, LARGE CLOSETS, ROOMY PORCH. PLENTY OF SHADE AND FRUIT. SEPARATE SERVANTS HOUSE, GARAGE AND ROOM FOR MAN. CHICK FEN YARDS FOR 25O FOWLS. COMPLETE ENT FOR RAISING HOGS. CLASS "A" WATER. PUMPING PLANT FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES WITH WATER PIPED TO EVERY FIELD. MILES FROM CITY LIM- ITS, ONE-HALF MILE FROM CENTRAL AVE. IF YOU DON'T WANT TO FARM YOURSELF, YOU CAN HAVE COTTON PUT IN ON SHARES AND RE- ALIZE DOUBLE THE IN TEREST ON THE INVEST MENT.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Dwight B. Heard Central and Adams
 blk

80 ACRES FINE COTTON LAND, good house, orchard and fences. s4000 cash, balance long time. Ruggles Realty O., 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone 417S
 blS
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot, rooms, baths. four screen rooms, cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day labor. Could be easily converted into four apartments. making an excellent in- vestment. $50 N. Second Ave, Phone 2527 or office 1032. If TWO good homes in beautiful Wentworth on easy terms. Groom modern brick, North 7th street, $500 cash, balance to suit. 7-room mod ern house, palms, roses, shade, garage. lot 75x190. Easy terms. Price $4,500. See Johnston. 31 N. 1st ave. If BEST BARGAINS-5 rooms and screen room, brick bungalow, large lot, fruit, shade and etc, Lear North Central avenue. s3,500. Terms. rooms, pebble dashed, modern, in Bella Vista, s3,s00.0O. Terms. 5 rooms modern, near in on Adams street; real bargain at S2,500. $500 cash will handle. Beautiful modern 7-rooms, garage, on paved street, Mcdowell Road. s5,250. Terms. These and many other good buys. Holt Realty O., No. West Adams.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-7-room brick bungalow, modern; must be sold by Tuesday morning at a big sacrifice or for rent. Owner moving away. Call 206 N. Sth street. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

FOR LEASE OR SALE at bargain prices; own some excellent building lots and number of modern bunga-
 lows and brick houses in this city, furnished and unfurnished; some prop
 critics are very close in, some are further out with garages, etc. I am bound to dispose of them at sacrifice, for cash or easy installments on long time. as l have to leave here. Call or phone Owner, 1505 ". Fillmore St. Phone POST. if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE STARTS
SEPTEMBER %
Intensive Campaign of Three
Weeks Planned-Issue for
$6,OO0,0 900, 900.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The cam.
paign for the fourth Liberty loan will
open Saturday. Sept %. and continue
three weeks, ending Oct. 10, 1t was an.
nounced Wednesday night by Secre.
tary McAdoo. In fixing three weeks
as the length OF the campaign for the
fourth loan. instead Of four weeks, as
IN previous loans, treasury officials
plan for more intensive campaign.
A shorter campaign, 1t was said. will
also enable more business men to en-
list as workers.
The date Of the campaign was an
nounced at this time in order to allow
campaign organizations to prepare for
the sale Of bonds and to prevent the
planning Of other campaigns which
might interfere with the fiotation of
the loan.
Will Bear ~ Per Cent.
Although official announcement has
not been made. the amount Of the
loan probably will be $4,000. 900, 900.
and the rate Of interest which the
bonds will bear, AZ per cent. Should
the treasury decide soon to place on
the market certificates Of Indebtedness
redeemable next June, when taxes are
paid, the amount Of the loan may be
reduced.
Secretary McAdoo has said that he
does not contemplate making an ex-
tended speaking tour for the fourth
loan, as he has done in previous cam.
paigns. President Wilson has receiv.
ed several invitations to make ad-
dresses during the campaign, but as
yet has not indicated whether he will
make any speeches for the loan.
Officials in charge of the campaign
have announced that a special appeal
will be made to farmers, who sub
scribed literally to the last loan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
WAR BOARD ASKS
NIGHT CLOSING

A meeting Of the automobile deal
ers, accessory, and garage men in
Wayne and surrounding counties was
called at the Commercial club rooms
last night for the purpose of extending
further the action Of closing places OF
business operated by themselves in
compliance with the demands of the
War Economics Board at Washington.
This movement is national and has
been placed in the hands of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers association
that they may effect the closing with
out making 1t necessary for the gov
eminent to make a positive ruling to
enforce it.
The idea Of closing their places OF
business at o'clock each evening and
On Sundays and holidays did not meet
with the approval of the men general
ly as they felt that this would work
hardship upon their customers
When it was explained to them, how
ever, that it was patriotic duty, in
as much as it had been requested by
the War Economics Board and was
expected to be complied with by every
one in this line of business. the vote
in favor of it was unanimous with one
exception. Richmond men desired to
be among the first to show the govern
ment that they were ready and willing
to do their part.
The public should understand that
this ruling is not local and was not
inaugurated by the garage men. 1t
is direct request of the government
to conserve power and fuel and to re,
lease man power for the benefit of the
war industries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. Subject
to the approval OF the war department
and the sanction Of the higher Mason
ic bodies OF the country, the entire
resources OF the Masonic bodies
throughout the world will be used to
assist soldier and sailors disabled on
the battlefields of Europe, under a
movement launched here last night at
a meeting of representatives OF every
branch Of masonry. The war league
for Masonic service was tentatively
formed.
The efforts of the fraternity would
be to assist disabled men In maidng
them self-supporting before, during or
after vocational training given by the
government Tentative plans call for
the use of masonic employment and
research bureaus, hospitals and build
ings and funds thus utilizing a COM
plete organization, which would be
ready at the first request for help.
Under the plans each OF the 3,000,-
900 Masons in this country will be
asked to devote time and efforts in
the work. Details will be communi-
Gated Immediately to branches
throughout the United States and
Canada and through their heads to
affiliated bodies In Europe.
A chain of leagues would be formed
to which any enlisted man with honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
s INJURED IN
PENNSY WRECK

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. 1.-Pennsyl-
vania train No. 81 to st. Louis left
the track in the east yard here at
1880 this afternoon and one coach
was badly smashed. All of the train
left the track Three coaches turned
over. Ambulances are bringing the
injured to the Terre Haute hospitals.
One man, Edward Armstrong, Indi-
annapolis, mail clerk, is fatally injured.
The seriously injured are Frank Ell
liott, Indianapolis. mail clerk. face
cut and head injured; L. e. Hayes,
mail clerk. ST. Louis, head and face
cut; W. o. Brown, mail clerk. Indi-
annapolis, injured about head and hips;
f. E. Sutton. badly bruised; Daniel R.
Davis, ST. Louis, mail clerk, broken
ankle.
The wreck is said to have been
caused by two light steel box cars
which were sandwiched in between
the engine and the steel pullman.
The high speed of the train is be-
lieved to have lifted these light cars
from the track. One of these was
hurled 200 feet against freight train
on a siding and 1t splintered several
of the box cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
War Garden Market

Produce which will be sold at the
Richmond public school market Fri
day will include potatoes, beets, cab
bage, onions. green beans, tomatoes.
carrots, corn and peas. Girls will
bring brown bread, ginger bread. oat-
meal bread, cakes, cookies, potato sal
ad, pies. baked beans, cottage cheese,
bread and jelly rolls.
Inquiries have been made both for
peas and cottage cheese, and since
both have been in great demand all
children are urged to bring as much
of both as possible.
Results OF last Fridays market
show Mabel Gustin, who lives south
Of town, had the highest sales, the
total being $3.50. The smallest was
13 cents.
All children who wish. may sell
their garden produce. Mr.. Murphy
will be in his office at the Commercial
Club rooms every afternoon between
3 and O'Clock, except Saturday, and
will be glad to arrange for any new
boy or girl to have a stand at the mar
ket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
WILL SELL TICKETS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Sale of chautauqua tickets is pro-
ceeding nicely, according to w. o. Wis
sler, secretary Of the executive offic-
ers, who is in charge of the headquar-
tiers. The complete supply Of eighteen
hundred season tickets has been dis
tributed over the city and even in
several Of the negihboring towns. In
the city, they may be obtained from
the following business establishments:
Lee B. Nusbaum Co., George H.
Knollenberg Co., Y. M. c. A., American
Trust and Savings Bank, Romey's Fur
niture Store, The Boston Store, Mich
olson's Book Store, Neff and Nus
baum's. George Fox, H. H. Toler, Ross
Drug Co., Dickinson Trust Co., Reed
Furniture Store, Loehr and Klute,
Conkey's Drug Co., Second National
Bank, Krone and Kennedy, Adam H.
Bartel, Model Clothing Store, Hoosier
Store, Bartel and Robe, Finney's,
Starr Piano Store, c. T. Price and
Sons, Doan and Klute, J. F. Ratliff,
Haner's Jewellery Store, Thompson
and Borton, NJ. j. Quigley, Sam Fred,
Union National Bank, Feltman's Shoe
Store. George H. Nolte, o. E. Dickin-
son, First National Bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
HUMORIST
WILL SPEAK HERE

Irwin s. Cobb was visiting his ma
tive town of Paducah, KY, when he
was approached by stranger who,
not knowing to whom he was speak
ing, asked what kind of a person this
irwin S. Cobb was, to which Mr. Cobb
replied as follows:
well, to be perfectly frank with
you, Cobb is related to my wife by
marriage, and if you don't object to a
brief sketch with all the techniealities
eliminated, l should say that In ap-
pearance he is rather bulky. standing
six feet high, not very beautiful, a
light roam in color with a black name.
His figure is undecided, but might be
called bunchy in places. He belongs
to several clubs. including the Yonk-
ers Pressing club, the Park Hill Dem
ocratic club. and has always, like his
father who was a Confederate soldier,
voted the democratic ticket. He has
one wife and one child, and still has
them. In religion he is an innocent
bystander.
Mr.. Cobb is a national institution.
New York tried to localize him, but
couldn't. He is as big as all out doors
and in all he writes and says and
u
He has long been famous as humor-
list, an after dinner speaker, and mag
azina writer. His articles written for
the Saturday Evening Post in the early
days Of the war, detailing his expert
ences in Belgium, marked a new era
in reporting, and established him as
one of the keenest observers in the
world He again sailed to Europe in
- G1l,
front and report conditions for the
Post. He returned to America late in
June and consented to deliver a few
lectures to the larger chautauqua as.
semblies under the title of "My Re-
cent Experiences on the Fighting
Fronts in France and Flanders" In
cidentially. Mr.. Cobb will receive for
this address the largest individual fee
ever paid in the history of the Rich
mond chautauqua. He will appear
Thursday evening, August %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

w. E. Lommel, Purdue garden ex-
pert, who visited Richmond Thursday
morning to investigate the children's
market here approves absolutely Of
the entire plan upon which the school
garden markets have been conducted.
according to E. F. Murphy, with whom
the expert consulted.
Because of the great over produc-
ton of home garden produce, through
the war gardens in all cities, Purdue
has recognized the need and practical
value of these children's markets. 1t
is preparing to employ a market ex-
pert at the university to arrange for
introducing these school markets all
over the state. BY this means vast
quantities of food stuffs will be con-
served, states Garden Supervisor
Murphy, which otherwise would be
wasted.
The Richmond market will be used
as a basis, since this city has the dis.
tinction of being the first in the state
to have forseen the conditions of over
production which has arisen, and so
was prepared. The only other city in
the United States having a school
garden market is Lincoln, Nebraska
Since the state expert approves and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
II Applicants for the
Navy During Month

Out of the 70 men who applied for
enlistment in the Navy during the
month Of July. 40 were accepted for
the service, IA being rejected at the
Richmond office, and 9 at Indianapo-
lis. In addition to the ~ written ap-
plications % or 80 were rejected for
various physical reasons. or were I'M
able to get releases from the draft
boards.
One hundred and fifty-four out of
the 220 men who have applied at the
local office since May l have been ac-
cepted, most Of them now being at
the training station or on board our
men of war.
Any number Of men between the
ages of Fl and So years, who are ex-
perienced carpenters, painters and
machinists, can be enlisted in the
Navy now, providing they can pass
the physical examinations.
The Navy is depending on the young
men between the ages of IS and q,
and the men between 81 and 40 years
to man our ships, and exceptional op-
portunities are offered for advance
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
new SUGAR RULING
effective TODAY

Everyone seems quite cheerful
about the new sugar ruling" said Guy
Gottsehall of the city restaurant, who
is president of the hotel and restau-
rant keepers association, Thursday
noon. "The order went into effect this
morning and no one even pays any at
tention when the waiter puts the one
spoonful Of sugar into the coffee in
stead of two. or only two teaspoonfuls
on cereals or fruit"
The regulation requires that two
pounds of sugar be allowed to every
ninety patrons of restaurants instead
of three pounds as formerly. To carry
this out allotments are made to each
resta urant or hotel, made up either
from 70 per cent of the amount used
during June, July and August of last
year, G917) or during June 1918
Should this allotment Of sugar be
used up before the month is over, the
hotel or restaurant would have to go
sugarless until the next allotment
was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
WORK ON CARPENTER
DAM TO Be STARTED

At the Board Of Works meeting
Thursday morning it was decided that
the city attorney should draw up an
article of agreement between c. d.
Carpenter and the city so that the
city may get to work at repairing the
Carpenter dam before the deed is
drawn up.
Instructions were given to pick and
roll South Sixth street from E street
to the corporation line and South
Fifteenth street from c to E streets.
The roadway on either side OF the
temporary bridge is to be picked, rol
led and repaired.
The edge Of the lake in Glen Miller
park was ordered fixed so that the
dirt in the future will not settle into
it and fill it up as it has in former
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
RECRUIT 1910
LAB0RERS IN STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug Indiana is
called upon to recruit 1910 unskilled
laborers under the order which went
into effect today according to an or
der received by L. c. Huesmann, fed
eral director of labor in Indiana from
John B. Densmore. of the U. S. de-
partment of labor in charge of the re-
cruiting of labor. The order calls for
that number of men during August
and September and intimates the esti-
mate may be doubled later. The total
quota for the U. S., as announced in
the order is 451 900 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
(By Associated Press.)

SVANKA, Prussia, June 15.-Noth-
ing more serious than good natured
taunts pass daily between men who
within few months may be exchang-
ing bullets on the western front.
This little town, approximately 100
miles east of Petrograd, is the cross
roads where meet allied soldiers on
the way home from Russian and Ru-
manian service and the thousands of
returning German and Austrian pris-
oners freed from the prison camps of
Siberia. Svanka is the junction of
the Siberian and Murmansk rail-
way lines. The released Teuton pris-
oners leave Russia by the trans Sibe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Paths of Enemies Cross in
Russia; Only Taunts Exchanged

rian, while the allies go out by the
Murmansk railroad.
In the first two weeks of June there
were usually two or three trains of
Teutons daily, while quite frequently
there was an allied train in the yards
at the same time. Advice to stay in
Russia because you'll get your fill
of fighting when we meet again." has
been the usual taunt to the returning
war prisoners.
A French captain and a German
lieutenant have had to eat their
meals in the same place-the station
restaurants-the only one available in
Svanka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Germany Is Calling
Every Available Man
Into Army Service

THE HAGUE, Aug. 1.-Germany is
calling up every man that can be
spared. according to information OBJ
tanned from that country through
various sources. OF 100000 employees
at Krupp's, between 10000 and 10000
are said to have been called to the
colors.
German press comment on the west
front defeat continues to be dictated
by officialdom.
"Fochs break-through theory has
not yet been realized" the Tageblatt
says. One is justified in speaking of
German success"