davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
S~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~>

AUCTION SALE
 Wednesday, May 22, commencing at 1.20 sharp.
 Four miles norm of Phoenix on Central avenue, three-fourts mile cast of Central avenue Ch Comeback road on C. endale street car linz.
 I will sell at public auction 30 head cattle on the above date % first class dairy cJws, Hols, ins, Dur hams and Jersey, fresh and coming frcsn: 20 head of yearngs and 2- y.a' cid heifers, 2 head steers. i4 head calves; l bull.
 Terms of sale: All sums of Sl00 and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 GEO. J. HEINZ, owner
 c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk dd AUCTION-Saturd May IS, 1:3O o'clock. West Jefferson St. and Third Ave. Horses, mules, farm implements and various other articles. List prop erty with J. r. Hannah, clerk. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
For Sale-Real Estate
Mir. Dairynaan

We have good dairy ranches to lease, lots of feed and fat cows. 80 acres all in alfalfa S14.0O per acre, cutting hay now, well fenced, house and well water 70 head of Hol- stein cows, 1 team, hay wagon, and farming implements. This is one of the best paying dairies in the valley. 50 acres, 35 in alfalfa, F in wheat, rest in orchard, small house, we'll water, 16 COWS, few head of young stock, this rents at s25.00 per acre. 50 cows. calves by their side, s60.O0. 95 l year old steers, s30O0.
 30 head of dry COWS and 2 year old heifers, $30.00.
 500 head of yearling weathers. price right.
 Arizona Live Stock Commission Go.
 31 West Jefferson St.
 Phone 3046 1f
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-By owner, lots, small house, some fruit and shade;
 terms given. Box S8A. db
 FOR SALE-10 acres, all in cotton. Fine shade, near school, 2ia miles west of capitol. Crop goes with land; im- mediate possession. Price $3250. $1250 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Rug gles Realty Co.. Phone 4173. ds
 FOR LEASED acres, including crop and COWS, 8 acres in cotton, bal ance in alfalfa; can get possession at once. Reason for selling must go away Ruggles Realty Go. Phone 4173. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
w AN TED

To buy good revolver and holster; no junk; must be bargain for cash. Give price and particulars in first let
 ter. Act quickly. Prefer 32 or SS. Ad- dress Box 90A, Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

12hc PER LB.-Pure Dwarf Milo Maize, from Garden Grove Experimen tai station, Kansas seed, over two tons threshed grain to the acre. Guaran- teed by the D. M. K. Co of Holtville, California. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. local agents. S-r
 FURN1TURE-Ow leaving; no sick. Dressers, library tables, beds, coal range, gas range, sewing machine, dining room chairs rockers. etc $50 North Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR HOME SEEKERS 2 LOTS, 100x140 on corner, fine shade, only $500; terms.
 4 room pebble dash brick, two screened porches, good shade. good neighborhood, s3,500; $500 cash, s25 per month.
 room modern brick, built in fea- lures, fruit and shade, an exceptional opportunity if you are looking for good location and a fine home. rooms, fine large modern house, lot S5x1S71s: garage: beautiful sur roundings; $7,000; s2100 cash, balance to suit.
 rooms, up to date brick, furnished, paved street, concrete walks, garage for two cars; s10,000; s3,000 cash; balance in years.
 Bellamy 6 Haskell
 121 N 2nd Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
2 F @as(}i6@@

40 acres near Laveen, 33 acres fine clean stand alfalfa, 2 acres cotton, fenced, fields, good well, gas engine nice little orchard, other out buildings, good shade and dandy orchard, grapes, possession in short time, this is fine place for home, take about $40O0 to handle, owner wants to sell 10 fine cows with place.
 30 acres good stand alfalfa, Laveen district, fenced and the price is only s210 per acre; 5000 cash, possession at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
w AN

To buy good revolver and holster; nt junk; must be a bargain, for cash; give price and particulars in first letter; act quickly. Prefer 32 or 3S. Address Box 90-A, Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
s Acres S1S00

s4OO TO $500 DOWN HANDLES THIS EXCELLENT LITTLE BUY. ALL ALFALFA. SMALL HOUSE.; EXCELLENT SOIL; "A" WATER. BALANCE LIKE RENT: ABOUT 5 MILES FROM TOWN. ITS A DANDY.
 DAVE REALTY COMPANY
 126 N. CENTRAL AVE,
 PHONE 3599 br
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage, which includes large screen room Has bath, hot water heater, electric lights and gas. No. 610 North Ninth street
 Price $2,300 for quick sale. See E. F. Pascoe, 302 North Central avenue, Phone 4124 if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-House and lot close
 in; lots of shade; house rents for $50 per month. Price s2500, will take auto for cash. Ruggles Realty Co.,, Phone 4173. ds
 10 ACRES of best land in the val ley. Close to paved road. Has good 4-room house with lots of shade, fruit and flowers. Well fenced. This place won't last long at $4.500. Box 74A, Republican. db
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

TWO ONE-HAIF ACRES, has two room house, screen porch, barn, we'll S1400 with $500 cash.
 Five acres close in. feed and chicken house, garage, for $2400, cash payment $500.
 Eighty acres, thirty acres in alfalfa, fifty acres grain. s200 per acre. $6000 cash.
 160 acres. 140 in alfalfa, good stand, close to shipping point. A bargain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

EXTRA CHOICE suburban S-acre homo place on carline, east front. Has beautiful modern brick bungalow. abundance of fine fruit. shade and roses, all varieties. Fine garage. three chicken houses with wire runs and concrete incubator house. This is a real home. SlJ00 cash will handle. Address owner. box S4A, Republican.
 do
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
w. J, Burns

31 North First Avenue ds 10 ACRES IMPROVED Family orchard, garden, balance in cotton. 4-room house, fine well, 2 miles from Phoenix, close to school only s5.25O, owner leaving valley. s1250 cash, balance to suit.
 10 acres on Glendale car line only s3,000. Might trade for house and lot.
 See
 Bellamy & Haskell
 121 N 2nd Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

JENNINGS AUCTIONEER. SALES SOLICITED. 2 AVE. & VAN BUREN. PHONE 701.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FURNITURE - New and second hand. Ice boxes and refrigerators. fans. All makes sewing machines, re- paired and rented, only S2.50. We buy
 your furniture. Phone 1873, or call 327 West Washington St. J. B. Guess. Mgr. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

ALFALFA HAY in car lots. Chas. Donlin, Hooper. Colorado. 5dd guaranteed egg producer. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. If
 FOR SALE-Complete header outfit. E. E. Jack. Grand Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-One 1917 and one 1918 Dodge Touring cars, both in perfect shape. See them at 407 West Wash ington St If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-18x24 inch white en- amel sink. S4 2Ox3O inch white enamel sink, $4.95
 FOR SALE-5- foot 3-inch roll rim, white enamel, cast iron bath tub, for $2495.; For Sale, Oak closet seats, $1.75 George Hageman Co. br
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
For Sale Real Estate

BARGAINS in residence. ranch and business property. improved or unim- WroUan
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE Several Thousand shares Rowley Copper stock. Address 49 G. Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-s57.50 almost new Angleiron cabinet gas stove, four jets, S3S br
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-5-room modern brick,
 completely furnished; screen porch,
 bath, lawn, shade; must be sold at
 once. Price s3.250. Easy terms. See Alfred Green, with Griffin Alone" 11S 1 N. First Ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

1 HAVE few. Buntal hats for men and ladies direct from the factory in the Philippine islands. A finer hat than the Panama; very light weight; indestructable; never sold in Phoenix. Phone 121S or call at 303 N. 1st Street.
 br
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

BARCES NOW IN
Great DEMAND

Boston, Jan. 25.-The old wooden
barge, the OK of the sea, long deprived
of glory as bigger ooastwise craft
were built for the coal carrying trade,
has come into it's own in these war
times of fuel shortage. The swift
white winged schooners that supplant-
ed it for the most part have sunk
their four, five and six masts beneath
the waves in obedience to the will Of
the. elements or, in the case of some
which ventured across the Atlantic,
from the attacks of the insidious tor
pedo. The few that remain have been
pressed into other service, as have
many of the iron steamers to bring
coal from southern ports to New Eng
land.
With the coming of the crisis in the
fuel situation the utility of the dumpy,
slow-going craft, strung out in lows
of two, three or more in the leash Of
a powerful little tug, again was rec
ognized. Barges that had been knock
ing about in New England waters
without finding cargoes or tugs now
command high prices. with little cargo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
ENROLMENT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AFFECTED BY WAR

ENROLMENT in American nub7ic
schools has been affected BY the war
out not to the extent of makinp, If
less than last year, according to fig
ures compiled by the Department of
the Interior through the Bureau of
Education. Figures from 1,411 cities
and $3.50 counties or districts show an
increase of close to the normal
amount of two and one-half per. cent
IN elementary schools. In high schools.
however, the increase is onlv one
fourth of the usual nine and one-half
per cent.
such increases as there is in high
school enrolment is caused bv the
girl students. Fewer boys are en-
rolled this year in every class in high
school except the fourth; apparently
there is a healthy tendency for boys
in the senior year to remain and
graduate.
In city elementary schools the in
crease in enrolment is actually some
what above normal; but in city high
schools there is a marked falling off,
especially among the boys.
Country schools show some gains
over last year both in elementary and
high school enrolment, but not as
great as would be expected under
normal conditions. Rural high schools
show increases, for both boys and
girls, despite the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
BRITISH LABOR
MEN TO REMAIN
IN THE CABINET

Nottingham, Jan. 25-While con-
demning the votes cast in the House
of Commons on some occasions by
George N. Barnes and other members
of the Labor party, the Labor confer
ence today by a large majority shelx-
ed a resolution demanding the with
drawal of the Labor members from
the Cabinet.
Arthur Henderson, former member
of the War Cabinet, appealed to the
conference not to pass the resolu-
ton. He said it would break up the
government and delay peace.
The request of the Labor execu-
tive was that the government suspend
consideration of the man power bill
by the House of Commons until after
the Labor conference here, so that
the members of the Labor party in the
House of Commons would be able to
participate in the discussion of the
measure.
MIR. Henderson announced that he
had received a letter from Premier
Lloyd George saying that it was i'm
possible to comply with the execu-
tive's request and that the government,
would proceed with the man power"
bill. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
AMERICAN CHURCHES
SUPPORT WAR, SAYS
NOTEDC CLERGYMAN

Washington. Jan, 25--Assertions of
Prof. Adolph Deissmann of Berlin,
that American churches were not
supporting the war. were vigorously
denied today in a statement issued by
the Rev, Charles s. MacFarland gem
eral secretary Of the federal general
council of churches of Christ of
America. An effort will be made, he
said, to reach the German newspa-
pers with the statement.
In discussing Prof. Diessmann'sas-
sertions, Mr. MacFarland said it was
based on the ground that normal ac-
ton in support of the nations stand
was. not taken by the federal council
until a month after war was declar-
ed.
: Heesaid the German professor. en-
tirely ignored telegram sent by the
councils representatives to President
Wilson not "a hours after the war
declaration, assuring the president of
the churches whole hearted allie
glance.
A formal resolution of support, the
! statement declared, was adopted a.
month later at a meeting in Wash
ington attended by~40O.representa
of 30 denominations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
FOR THE LAST
SATURDAYS SALE IN THE -
c.. NJ. CLEARANCE

The Caesar M1sch Stores have
found that there has been a record
breaking answer to their 5Oth Semi
Annual Clearance. Never has there
been greater demand for the very
remarkable values that they have
been offering, but as Mr.. Valdez
pointed out, "All good things must
ave an end" and tomorrow will be
the last day of this great event..
Many new bargains will be offered
IN every department with exception
of women's and MISSES suits. Such
great inroads have been made on this
stock that not many remain.
1t is a most popular sale in every
sense of the word. Just the kind of
wearing apparel that people want
popular styles and popular way of
selling as Cheerful Credit is given
freely to all who ask for it. No Money
Down and s1.O0 a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
ILLINOIS SOLDIER
KILLED IN FIGHT,
PERSHING REPORTS

Washington, Jan. 25-Gen. PERISH
ing reported today another American
soldier killed in action on Jan. %, but
no details.
The man killed was Private Fred
P, Thompson. His brother, Ralph
Thompson, lives in Georgetown. Ill.
The following deaths abroad, not in
action, also were reported:
Sergeant Frederick D. Day, menin-
gifts, 119 Hancock street, Auburndale,
Mass; Mechanic Ernest Hilton, Wells
Beach, Me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
DEVELOPMENTS
IN WAR CHARGES
COME TOMORROW

Washington, Jan. 25 = With the
capital still ringing with Senator
Chamberlain's reiteration of charges
of inehciency in the war department
and his declaration that President
wilson did not know the truth when
he accused the senator of distortion
OF the facts, few developments in the
controversy over the administrations
conduct of the war were expected be-
fore tomorrow "
Then Secretary Baker has indicated
ne will make his own answer to tho
house military committee disclosing
as much of the war departments
work as military eXpediency will per-
nit.
Administration replies to Senator
Chamberlain's assertions probably
will be delivered in both the senate
and the house next week 1t is known
that Senator James will be ready
when the senate reconvenes on Mon
day and Representative Dent, chair
man of the house military commit.
tee and Representative Glass will
take up the administrators case in
the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

space available. Few of them are on
the market, and the hulks of many
ancient sailing ships, wrecked years
ago and left in deep sand, have been
salvaged, stripped of their masts and
sent along the coastwise lines in the
humble guise of the barge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25
WORLDS LARGEST
VOLCANO ACTIVE;
THREATENS CITY

Honolulu, Jan. 25-Kilauea volca-
no, the largest active crater in the
world, is manifesting unusual activ-
ity with the lava lake reported to
be within 10 feet of the top of the
crater. Prof. T. E. Jaggar, Jr., direc-
tor of the volcano observatory, pre-
dicted today that the lava would over
flow.
Kilauea volcano, in southeastern
Hawaii, is approximately $50 miles
from-this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

The, fact that q man is cussingthe
government on, account of-the coal Or
der does not prove that he has tried
to save a pound of fuel in, his own
home orrbusiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

Of course the German spies can't be
executed, as there is always a comma
or semicolon missing in the indict-
ment against them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

The Red Cross reports that Sergt.
Paul M. Swanson, Engineers, reported
missing Dec 10, is now prisoner of
the Germans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

After issuing a call for strict econ
omy, the politicians get busy making
out extensive lists of absolute necessi-
ties for their own districts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

Up to date the dogs persistently re
fuse to observe barkless night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-25

Reports from the big city milliners
say that the new style hats are sell
ing dirt cheap at s. advance over last
years figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
With Other Editors
Treaties and Trickery.

Strangely enough, a new proposal to limit de-
bate in the United States senate, where under an old
rule never enforced it may at any time be brought
to a close all that was needed to start move
ment for the consideration of all treaties in open
session Admitting that this idea was advanced in
good faith, it sad perversion of the almost
worldwide conviction one result of the present
war must be the complete abandonment of secret
diplomacy
Senators who usually regard any restriction of
debate when the purpose clearly obstructive
as serious invasion of human rights, have pro-
fessed to find in the opposition hidden treaties
a sufficient reason for conducting all international
negotiations publicly at every stage. To overcome
this extraordinary demand daylight on the part
of body which from its establishment has delighted
in executive sessions it became necessary for the
president say that when he has spoken of open
covenants of peace openly arrived at" he has never
had reference to anything but the old fmperalistic
habit of entering into confidential international en-
gagement which not to be dvulged until events
made that course expedient or necessary.
These secret treaties, sometimes involving the
allies sorry say have been cropping
out since the present began. The objec-
ton to them does not lie much in the fact that
they written in the dark that they kept
in the dark. In diplomacy, in many other i'm
portant matters depending upon the reconciliation
of conflicting interests public discussion may easily
defeat the best Of purposes What is demanded by
world weary Of intrigue and trickery is that these
arrangements, if effected ali, be made known in
advance Of ratification, and it is probable that the
Of the United States is the only conspicuous
10 9TH viavv of
matter would be given serious consideration. It's
vote the other day 80 23 in favor Of sanity is
so impressive might have been wished
Time has shown that matter what its rules
may be- the senate is not inclined TO limit debate.
Even if it had resolved discuss all treaties in
session. Judging from past performances, there is
hardly TO believe that it would ever do
anything OF the kiad.-New York World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Retrenchment in Moline.

In Moline few days ago the people rejected a
proposition to increase sufficiently to make
up for the loss of saloon revenue AS a result it is
announced that the streets will go uncleaned the
weeds will not be moved and there will be
hauled away next winter. And that is not all There
will be no paving done no sewers laid, no grading
streets, and the police and fire departments will
be reduced in numbers and therefore, necessarily in
efficiency,
In other words Moline will come practically to
sandstiI during the coming year, so far as NUM-
cipal development is concerned. The people viii
pay highertaxe but they will probably pay more
in insurance premiums than they asked to
turn in for the cty's Golfers
Rock Island is to have election Jane % at
which question to be voted has to do with
increase from $120 81 per hundred dollars assessed
valuation for municipal purposes. word to the
wise OF this city ought be sufficient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
What Specialists Are For

A specialist is a doctor who re
stricts his practice to limited
field, and not. as too many people
seem to think, a doctor of superior
skill or attainments. Confirming his
study and experience to certa. n
! line of practice a specialist may
in time acquire exceptional skill
in his own special field. Howev-
er. the fact that he is a specialist
is no assurance of such ability.
Any doctor of medicine may limit
his practice TO a special field if he
so desires.
A specialist usually, but not ale
ways, exacts a fee higher than that
Of a general practitioner. If he
devOtes more time than the gen
eral practitioner devotes to a Civ
en- patient, or if he has really ac-
qufred exceptional skill through
intensive study and experience
along a special line, naturally he
is entitled to greater compensa-
ton for his services. But the fact
that he exacts a larger fee by no
means proves that he is a better
doctor.
Those who labor under the i'm
preston that it is advisable to
seek out a specialist at the outset,
instead of consulting the family
physician, often have the satisfac-
ton of paying a very high price
for very mediocre medical advice
or treatment. Tho patient who
csnsults a specialist whom the
family doctor recommends may, Of
course, meet with similar disap-
pointment. for specialists are hui
man like plain physicians, but he
lis at least likely to fare better
than those who seek a specials.
on their own responsibility.
The most competent specialists
are those to whom the family ply
si6an refers patients for counsel.
For two reasons, first, because the
family physician is capable of
judging a specialists ability; and
second, because the specialist can
render better service if he has
the help of the family physicians
general knowledge of the patient.
Far too many specialists are
born, not made We thing a ply
stefan should not be allowed t.
pose as a specialist in any given
field of practice until he has had
a reasonable amount of experience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
A TRUE PROPHET.
BY Victor Radcliffe

They were a strange coterie-
three men, a young woman and
her mother He of the group who
won care and attention, sympathy
and gentleness, was Adrian
Warne He had rescued Burton
Grey from a burning hotel, over
come by flame and smoke. and
that had endeared him to the
Greys, Luella and her mother.
The fifth and unobtrusiye mem
Der of the quintette was Dayton
Rolfe. He had known Warne be-
fore the Greys had ever heard IF
him. A struggling artist full OF
soul and ambition, but not prodiga
of speech, Rolfe had fitted into the
circle of friends modestfy, unos-
tentatiously. and the first time lie
had met Luella Grey he had loved
her
RoIfe had lived with Warne not
far from the Grey home, and afte
the fire episode they became veri-
table members of the Grey family
group. Warne was somewhat of
mystery, even to Rolfe. He
seemed to have a small income.
There were days, however. when
Warne shut himself in his room
and wrote for hours. He never re-
vealed to Rolfe the character of
this intenss application. He was
OF frail physique. Often, even
when visitor at the Grey home,
he would be overcome by sudden
weakness and would be obliged to
lie down on couch.