davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
For Sale-Real Estate
lLuleher Bargains

Broom, nice brick; high ceilings; hardwood floors. nicely finished inside and out; good shade: nice lawn, run ming water in all bedrooms. This is beautiful home on the car line; s6,500; s2,000 cash. balance easy terms.
 20 acres northwest; all in grain; ready to cut; s5,50o; easy terms.
 1-acre truck farp; close in: this is a nice little place. sl,0o0. will discount this for cash.
 -5-aere truck ranch; the incest little place in this valley will make you living and clear you s1,000 to s1, 300 per year; let us prove what we say.
 lO-acre, we'll improved for s4,0o0: sl,500 cash; 10 acres on paved road :; well improved ;4,500; s2.500 cash, bal ance easy terms.
 10 acres. good house good water fine shade; garage: good osl4-buildings - acres grapes; acres cantaloupes 1, P acre berries; l4 acre potatoes 1 acre watermelons
 Two acres alfalfa: 95 fig trees: x apricot trees: 150 chickens: two cows two heifers; all tools. furniture of house; this is. dandy home. $500 or will lease for s550 till January L 1919.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 SS West Monroe St.-Phone 170s
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

Today Fords Real Bargains,-are Men or Womens Saddles. ? Large or small safes,
 National Cash Registers Singer Sewing Machines Acetelyline welding machine. Musical Instruments.
 Adding machine and Bill Typewriter Combined Adder and Typewriter Large lot desks
 Monarch visible typewriter. s25.00 Printers complete hand outfit. Sett steel lattice doors.
 Steel mattress display frame All sizes refrigerators and boxes. Immense stock of fine rugs Trunks and tents and awnings Fancy electric lamps and fixtures 10 1t. Jewellers or candy cases Bushels of beds, springs. mattresses; Finest of dressefs, chefs cabinets. Except beds and mattresses (have both kinds) the above are used goods, and cash. Our full line of new furni- ture is at the former Edwards Bird store corner Adams and 2nd street. There we sell on payments, witt 20 per cent cash discounts.
 FORD'S STORES
 70 s. Central. Phone 1116
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
C. HI. PRICE Aulefi@Meer
Phone 309S
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Five miles south and ) miles west of Phoenix, miles west Laveen store, Monday, May 6, commencing at 10: 30 a. m.. l will sell at auction 65 head of cattle; 25 fine dairy COWS; 40 2-year- old heifers: several head registered cows and heifers. Free lunch at noon. Terms: months time given. W. R. Payne, owner. C. O. McMurtry, auc- tioneer. l.. L. Galland, clerk. m
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
A DANDY

SOacre relinquishment. locates in the fertile Putnam valley. miles east of Williams, Arizona; 9 miles west from Flagstaff on the national high way: p acres plowed land, fenced and refenced: two good water tanks on the place; a dandy five-room bungalow, barn. etc. An ideal, COW ranch: house located ideal spot; pine trees in rear of house. Last season raised IF tons oats to acre. Swell place for cabbage and large yield of potatoes. Can be purchased at reasonable price on of before June 1st. Might trade for auto or land. Address Cox = anch, R. F.. D. No l, Tolleson, Arizona. 5-n
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
SALE STARATS AT 1 r. M.
 MAY 1, 1918.
LIVESTOCK

n tsN IUOh-
 We are going to have a lot of good horses, mules, saddle pom ies and driving stock. There also will be offered for sale a Hup "6" in good shape, and one Ford touring car in first class condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Biz Amctioul

lS7 registered and high grade Holstein Cattle Tuesday, May 7th 10:30 a. m. at Blount Ranch. four miles West of Ed. Jacks or 9 miles west of Phoenix on Grand Canal.
 Ten registered Holsteins, including 1 bull, 3 cows, young bull. calves of the best milk strains. also 57 high grade milch cows; 42 heifers and steers from 6 to 15 months old; 25 calves, to months old.
 This is all well-bre selected stock, and rare chance to get a start in registered Holsteins. Parties closing out cattle business and offer their en- tire herd.
 Free lunch at noon; everybody in- vited.
 Terms: Sums under $100. cash: over that amount. credit of six months will be given. purchaser giving note satis- factory to clerk.
 BLOUNT AND ROGERS, Owners
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
SUMMER BARGAINS

broom brick, years old. built, not thrown together, northeast; house would cost to build now s3,000. Yours for s2,500, $500 cash, s25 month. A 7-room frame, old shade, lots of screened room; only s2,100, s175 cash, s20 month.
 A broom house. corner lot only s1, 1,500,' $50 cash, $20 month.
 A Groom house: lot 50X200; old shade. East Moreland street, sl,S00; S200 cash, s25 month.
 A Groom house, 100x1S0 foot lot on corner. Owner leaving.
 We have other good buys in city and country property. Special atten- ton given to property for owners who are away for the summer. Bellamy & Haskell, 121 North Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

HERE'S bargain for someone. Just think of it, only $50 cash and s20 monthly buys the swellest new five room bungalow on the market. Has all the latest built-in features. Don't pay rent when you can buy this for only sl,500 op such easy terms. Ad- dress Box 1854 Republican. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
IBiehl Awc&iom lRl@wse First Avenue and Jefferson
 Phone 3093 1t
PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1

DllNs NAGI
 WEDNESDAY,, MAY Three quarter mile east of Buckeye and one quarter mile north, commence ing at 1;30 sharp. l have decided 10 sell at public auction all my personal property as follows;
 25 HEAD OF CATTLE. fine dairy cows.
 2-year-old steers.
 6 2-year-old heifers.
 calves.
 13 HEAD OF HORSES 1 span of mares, 1 and I years old, weight 1900 lbs each. 1 extra work horse and brood mare, weight 1900 lbs. l mare. weight 1500 lbs. 3-year-old mares. 1 2-year-old mare. g 2-year old horses. 2 2-year-old mules. 1-year- old colt. All farm implements; 150 chickens; one Sharples separator, No. A., house. hold goods; new Buck range; one eood Singer sewing machine. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-All sums of s100 and under, cash; all over that amount, a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving ten per cent approved note, or per cent off for cash.
 l.. F.. SHEPARD. owner.
 C. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer,
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk. 5l
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
CHICKENS

CHTCkENS-
 This will be d large offering of
 Rhode Island Reds. White Leg horns and Plymouth Rocks.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Old Shade and Roses

Possess attractions for you. Come in and let us tell you about house We have on 5th avenue: lot 9SX156; close in and at sacrifice price. $500 Will handle.
 DIR. CRECELIUS. Tolleson Land and Cattle Co, + West Adams-Phone 42S2-Eyening
 Phone S924 if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

l.. F.. SHEPARD. owner.
 c. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer, l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk. 5l
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

A GOOD FARM for lease for one year, in Casa Grande Valley. 60 acres of the best land in the valley, all cleared. plowed, levelled and floated, ready to be planted in any kind of crop. Good pumping plant, very good room house, barn and all farming implements. Will either rent cheap or put in crop on shares. as I have very little money. See me at once. Robert Lorraine, Casa Grande Arizona q
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
w amted
Wanted Situation Male

Good clean cotton rags at the Re publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

ONLY $500 cash. $500 in 90 days and slo0 in three years. buys a beautiful brand new Groom bungalow. This is wonder at the price, $1.350. and can- not be duplicated in Phoenix. Ad- dress Owner. P. O. Box 1928. g
 OUR BEST BUYS
 Most attractive brick bungalow; Moreland street; 6 rooms; living and dining room finished in select oak beamed ceilings. buffet and bookca ses. built-in cabinet in bathroom; cement porch; roses and lawn; lot 50x200. si000. Terms.
 Central avenue home; rooms and screen; one of the most pleasing and best built bungalows in the city for the price-s4,750.
 These and many other excellent homes.
 HOLT REALTY co. West Adams street q
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

20 ACRES, fine soil, planted to cot ton; crop is 6 inches high; good dobe house and family orchard: s4O0 cash to handle Runyon. 110 N. 1st Ave. b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
For Rent-Land
w anfed

Good clean cotton rags at the Re publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

FURNITURE AND
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 One almost new mahogany case Chickering piano will be. sold at auction about 2:90 pm. If you want a good piano be sure to be on hand. The yard will be full of useful furniture oak dressers, rockers, chairs, dining tables, Nernis Martin beds. 2i is-inch white enameled bed, brass bed, ice box. wicker set. pieces: and a lot of other goods. Come and see.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 Almost new John Deere farm wagon. buggies. spring wag- ons. carts, harness. saddles and a lot of farm tools.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Land For Sale

120 acres, highly improved, beautiful home place, fine land, all in alfalfa, S220 per acre. Easy terms.
 BELLAMY & HASKELL
 121 N. 2nd Ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
For Rent Store and Offices

Wanted-Real Estate
 WANTED-To buy improved s, CT 10 acre ranch from owner. Must be reasonable. E.. R. Mailman, S14 N. sth Ave. Phone 2Sl9. Cash. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Ford touring car for
 sale. S215.00. Lyon Garage, 229 F.. ] Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

LARGE TRUCK for hire or sale. A "Jeffery Quad" with driver For par ticulars call Ford's Store, 40 s. Central Ave. Phone 177s If
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

heavieS-
 Its nod healthful to wear heavies." Caroline told him kindly. we learn ed thad in class last year! You-you should always harden yourself to weather-"
 That's all right if you don't die of pneumonia in the meantime" agreed her father. If you'd use common sense and dress accordingly suppose should put down my foot and refuse to let you buy spring things until it is spring! Then there wouldn't be this trouble. Women weren't so silly fif- teen years ago! Why, I can remem- Der when people wore buckled over shoes into April and fannels till the 4th of July sometimes! And high neck ed cloth dresses with long sleeves and linings-and took them off with groans and fear, and trembling when they were morally certain that the thermometer had gone up to stay up, ! and not before! Why! if a girl had appeared in thin silk stockings and | low shoes and mere shadow of a waist and a spring suit in blizzard time the way you girls have been doing people would have turned her l over to the lunacy commission!" | 'Really?" Caroline inquired in great
 amusement. How funny! Why, Har- l I4CL 1le1u A0I 4SLIdW uetI III dttu 1 the real stylish girls were wearing OK 1 lords in February! You ought to be
 thankful I didn't begin before I did! Why, everybody'd laugh at me if had | on high shoes now! If you thig I've got gold you ought to hear sub o1
 the others. My voice is kind of deet anyhow. I think parents are awful 1 fussy Why, mother nearly had a fiji yesterday begause I wanted to veal one of by new gingham dresses with out a coat. It's just awful! My good. ness-is it so late? I must hurry!"
 The father of the family looked uI just in time to see his offspring pranc,
 gayly down the steps, hatless, ging. named and in a gauzy slipover sweat.
 CT for wrap. A few stray flakes O
 snow shot by.
 1 "Caroline!" he shouted in horror a.
 he pursued her. She vanished arouns the corner.
 "Jehoshaphat!" breathed the fathe of the family. 'T guess I'm licked
 Whats the ?"-Chicage News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
INCREASED RAILROAD RATES.

That different consideration is be- ing given to the needs of the railroads now that they have come under gov ernment control is indicated by the increase in class freight and passen- ger rates to the New England roads. The need of better rates in order to meet the increased cost of operation has been consistently put forth, but in view of the laying out which the interstate commerce commission in granting the increases gave to the old New Haven management, it is to be inferred that it was because of the wastage which took place under a former regime that the present had up to now been denied the increased revenue which it so greatly needed.
 The commission is unquestionablv Justified in claiming that the money of the New Haven system was reck- 'essly and foolishly thrown away. and ruch denrnciation as it makes of the management for it's conduct of the af- fairs of the road is sin accord with the revelations which were long ago brought to light. Just what good it does to keep harping upon that matter is not entirely plain. It is fully re- aiized that those whose money has been squandered have suffered the full effects of that bad management. It Is entirely plain to those dependent upon the service of the road what it has meant to others, but that ought not to be allowed to stand in the way of he'p'n~ the new mana cement get the system back onto it's feet ior more tan the people fnanciall, interested are vitally concerned in srch restoration.
 There are new conditions today and these conditions have got to be met hy railroads as well as by others, and it Is impossible to lock unon the in creased rates as anything but what Is justified. The interstate commerce commission must give the system fail treatmcat even if the former manage. ment didn't
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
OUR SUPREME DUTY.
By Champ Carlk, Speaker of the
 House of Representatives

By Champ Carlk. Speaker of the
 House of Representatives.
 Somebody has said that duty is the sublimest word in our language. Our supreme duty is to carry this war to a successful conclusion We have never been beaten in any war in which we have been engaged, and the Amer ican people are determined that we shall not be defeated in this titanic struggle. President Wilson and the Congress have solemnly dedicated to this cause and property-if needs be.
 The two most important things in war are men and money The Con- gress will vote them from time to time in such numbers and such amounts as are deemed necessary to the accom- pHshment of American purposes.
 Another large bond issue is impend- ing and it is to be hoped that the bonds will be promptly subscribed for Those of US who are over the military age or for any other reason are de- barred from fighting can pay, and it is our solemn duty to do so. I prac- tice what I preach and invested every dollar I had, and some I borrowed, in bonds.
 A failure of this new bond issue would injure our standing in the world as much as the loss of a great battle and wound our self-respect be- yond all surgery for we all must realize that no nation will long survive or deserves to survive which does not protect all it's citizens wherever they may be by land or sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

because those ports were not captured although that was not part of the programme which the British authori- ties had planned. The very fact, however. that the British are not in control of those ports today does not mean that their undertaking was not a success.
 Had those in charge of that raid set out to capture those. ports there are good reasons to believe, as the result of the attacks that were made, that it could have been accomplished. Unfortunately such was not contem- plated. They went as far as they had planned to go and when the work in which they were engaged was com-
 pleted .they retired, without having suffered any greater losses than had been expected.
 How far the resistance of the Ger man forces can be regarded as a success is pretty conclusively indi- eated by the fact that Vice Admiral Schroeder who was in command at that locality has been relieved of his charge there and transferred to an other point. This was not because of l his success but because he wascaught by surprise and the British were able
 to carry out their plan. The very
 action of the German high command
 points out the British success.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, straggly and ugly looking. people will surely take you to be many years older.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vital ized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage Qiquid form) which you can get at any drug store.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis eliminating women because it makes | the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar
 range attractively, and appear heav- fer than it really is.
 l A massage with Parisian sage is a | real delight-easy to use, not sticky
 or greasy, and delicately perfumed-
 an antiseptic liquid free from danger | ous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want l good looking hair and plenty of ii l you must use Parisian sage-a little attention now insures beautiful hair
 for years to come. Lee 6 Osgood will
 supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
SEEKING CONTROL OF RUSSIA.

How uncertain the situation is in Russia today is indicated by the re- port to the effect that a counter revo- lution has been started there and that the son of the former czar has been put forth as the next ruler under the plan to bring Russia back to the nlonarchial form of government.
 The chaotic conditions which prevail in Russia certainly invite such move, There has been no head or tail to af- fairs there for many months. and with affairs, going from bad to worse the time is ripe for just such an en- deavor. The resistance which those in charge of the revolution have given to those who were directing affairs at Petrograd and later at Moscow has been so weak and unstable that they might well have anticipated a move to overthrow their control. Russia is far from united. It is possible to get op- position to most any move that is made there today, and there is no question but what Germany would like 10 see this uncertainty overcome and the czar's son placed on the throne even though his succession was re- nounced by Nicholas at his abdica- tion.
 What there is back of the report, or now much the effort will amount to if it is a fact. is decidedly uncertain. There are reasons to believe that Germany may be having a hand in il as means of getting rid Of the un- certainty which now exists there and opening road by way of the, secret understandings for which it is famous to bring all Russia around as an ally Belief exists that nothing will comt of such a move but that is something l which time will have to determine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
ON SPRING CLOTHES

There was extreme indignation on Caroline's face. Also the patient en- durance of one who suffers much from misunderstanding world.
 Why" she protested, T have nod god gold, either! The ideal"
 "Oh, suppose notl" agreed the fa- ther of the family. Times have changed since my young days. When was young, if a human being had a red nose and weepy eyes and the sniff1es and 8 cough it was popu- larly supposed that he had cold I conjecture that nowadays it's merely the style, or something. But why amuse' oneself in such a disagreeable way? And you wouldn't have cold if-n
 T don't see why you thig I have a gold" insisted his child, still indign- ant. 'Lods of the girls talk iods worse than do! It-it's just the weather or the airthad makes my voice sound queer!"
 Just so," agreed the father of the family. Naturally, the fact that am growing old and my hearing is not so acute as it once was affects it, too Your low shoes and spring suit have nothing to do with it!"
 Why" said Caroline tempestuously "all the other girls have worn low shoes for perfect ages, before I even god bine! Why, it's too hot to wear anything bud low shoes! And I simp ! W roast i'll my sprig suit! Why everybody has worn their sprig suits to school for ever so long! I expegd you'd like me to wear my winter clothes way up to July!"
 Its very easily, done in this town, her father told her. If you will ob- serve, all the grownup women who have attained common sense are stil snuggled in furs and have on higf "Why, it's their summer furs they have on!" cried Caroline. "They look warm, but they-they're. not nearlS so warm as winter furs-" Well" protested the father of tht family. If a kolinsky cape to tht waist or moleskin ditto adorned witt ermine isn't calculated to keep off tht cold I'm doggoned! The idea of yol girls wearing thin things when tht rest of the world still has on it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Americans in The Trenches

'Tn the trenches these young Amer jeans got acclimated in a few hours, SO our non commissioned officers as sured me-" writes a war corre- spondent of the Paris Le Temps. Good shots keen, punctual and cool under sheil-fire. they soon learned the tricks of the trade
 When asked one of our own great chiefs who has had several hundreds of them under his command, what had dictated the provincial form of miss7 ing Americans with our poilus, he re- piled:
 For four years we have been hunt ing a wild beast. The Americans are guests who are going to hunt some time with us to learn the lay of the land where the wild beast operates and his habits and ours. Soon they will hunt all alone and very well.
 Then he added:-'Tell the public that the American troops have come ot France with the intention of really fighting and not merely to serve as tools for an anticipated arbitration of peace. Each day their soldiers give thousand proofs of their keen desire to leap at the enemys throat Wait a little and. you will see these soldiers astonish the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

regime which had for it's primary ob- ject the setting of one class against another, the complete respect for the feelings and rights of all religious sects, the establishment of really equitable judicial tribunals and the behavior of the British troops, have already had a marked effect, not only on the people of the towns but also on the wild nomad Bedouin All through the liberated districts the British au- thorities have been afforded every possible assistance by the people, and the British methods of dealing with thorny religious questions are in gen eral approved by the religious com munities.
 "The Moslems have shown an ex- cellent spirit: Recently the Military Governor of Meidel was invited to at tend a religious ceremony by the Mo- hammedan notables of the town,-a concession. In another case, a party of troops sent to collect arms from a village near Hebron was. invited to 1 take shelter from the cold of a rainy | night in a village mosque. This was
 remarkable piece of hospitality. "On all sides, in short, it is evil l dent that the new administration is
 regarded as a great relief after the | lryannous corruption or the Turk The British tribunal established ir the sacred city of Bethlehem, for ex-
 ample, is giving satisfaction, and has
 the support and backing of the nota-
 bles and headmen. People who have
 always endured injustice rather thar 1 submit themselves to the corrup | Turkish courts are now freely avail ing themselves of the new tribunal. Tn Mejd3l srea the local chiefs. il a petition urning that the British em ! ploy m former Turkish officials il their administration, said: The Britisl aa77 ' ~-~- fen $ liIya a sword, but i i5 straight, has tiuo edge and is n, respector of persons
 The population of the grain pro dueing country between Gaza an,
 Eeersheba is delighted at the promis
 If prosperity which they see in tn
 linking up by railway of Palestine an
 Egypt, which affords them a perma
 nent market for their produce"