davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
For Sale-Real Estate

4S0 ACRES On Christy road, will sell all or part for S200 per acre; 4 down, 4 per year for three more years. All in cotton; land speaks for itself. Now is your chance. Have other bargains in lands
 Y. L. HOLMES
 PAS N. First St, corner Van Buren
 PHONE 1406 dd A BARGAIN-3O acres with stock and tools.
 15 acres. s2OO per acre, will take car as payment.
 10 acres at SITS per acre.
 Nice modern home. 5000 under value.
 See us for bargains,
 PALMER REALTY CO. IS South Center St. Phone 4405 db
 FOR SALE-4O acres in alfalfa. | Phone owner S755 ds A BIG BARGAIN in one and half acres close in on Glendale car line; an ideal tract for suburban home Only $450. This ground is actually worth | S600. E. E. Pascoe, 302 N. Central Ave. ds FOR sALE-Completely furnished house near car line. Only s300000 921 F.. Garfield St. ak FOR SALE-Two-th third interest in 14 acras of cotton; cheap. Phone 32s9. ds | FOR SALE-S0 acres improved in al- falfa. orchard. northeast. s275 per acre. Box 16R Republican. gs
 BROOM house on 1A acres ground; well improved. desirable location. near ? car lines; priced right for quick sale; terms. Phone 3712. bd BARGAINS in residence, ranch and business property, improved or unim- proved.
 W. K. JAMES
 4o North First St. tf
 FOR SALE--6-room modern house. by owner. can give possession Nov. 1st. Phone S177. BPS F. Willetta. db
 , ACRES. close in. on car line. Price s2500. cash 5000. A dandy little home. Bolin Realty Co.,. 119 \. 2nd Ave. Phone 410S. dd
 20 ACRES. all improved. on concrete road. $350 per acre, good orchard and home. A real buy. Bolin Realty Co.,. . 119 N. End Ave. Phone 4l0S. dd MIR. RANCHER. what's this land at s60 per acre with A water. best soil in the Salt River Valley. Make us prove it. Bolin Realty Co.,. 119 N. 2nd Ave Phone 410S dh BROOM brick, modern; large lot; fruit and shade. close to street car , and paved Central avenue, near Os- ) born school; location hard to beat; one of the best suburban homes neal , Phoenix and the price is only $S750 l TOLLESON LAND S CATTLE co g 10S North Central Avenue dt :, WANT TO EXCHANGE good cottor Q ranch for a home we'll located in Phoe- f nix. See Getsinger, 16 E. Adams. Il
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

C. II. PRICE. AUCTIONEER, PHONE 3e93.-My knowledge of the Dairy Cow. and years of experience, makes mo able Co give expert service. can cash your notes. tf
 q. O. McMURTRY. the best known and most successful livestock auction scr in the southwest. My advice to thc rancher Is to hold his cattle for SO ur % days if possible as l think you can get better prices then than now. but if you are compelled to sell would hc glad to make sale. l cash all sales paper. C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer
 Room 8. l.. c. Galland, Clerk. Moni- han Bldg. Phone 13l0.. ti
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
1Th@uaas' Timely Tips

40 acres in cotton, room frame house, Page fence, southwest, 3 miles. This won't last long at $50 per acre. Good terms.
 acres alfalfa; room frame house. Cement cellar, hay barn, garage, on paved road. A snap at s3,000 Terms. acres on Central avenue, new g. room house; this is a well improved place and can be bought now for 5000. 5000 cash, balance monthly.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 29 West Adams St It FOR SALE-160 A. Marinette dis trict, adjoining Southwest Cotton Co. tract. 40 A. improved, good house and outbuildings. S1000 per acre, will take good Dodge car as part payment. For particulars Box SIX Arizona Repub- lican. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER 22 acres of land. IA acres in maize, as fine as any in the valley. Balance in alfalfa. Best land in the state. New house, new garage, good well and pump, modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all 4 mile from paved street on Grand Ave.
 PHONE 21R3
 MARTIN H. ANDERSON III $500 CASH or $500 down, buys 612 acres with "A" water, miles from postoffice. Hickey and Hickey, 135 x. First Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
For Sale-Real Estate

r~~s~~o~s>~~~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~s~~~.>~~~S~~~~~~~~
 LAS PALMAS
 THE HOME OF BIG LOTS 
 $4200-Just West of North Central Avenue-We Have Modern Brick Pebble Dashed House of G. Rooms, With Screen Torches, Garage. Woodshed and Chicken Pen-Shrubbery and Roses-Im mediate Possession With At tractive Terms.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel 1904 124 North 1st Ave.
 db FOR SALE-160 A. Marinette dis trict adjoining Southwest Cotton Go. tract. 40 A. improved. good house and outbuildings. S10.00 per acre. Will take good Dodge car as part payment. For particulars Box SIX, Arizona Republi- can. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
AUCTION-AUCTION

Now is the time to sell at auction. Nevcr got better prices for good COWS than recently. Can cash all sale paper. lf you want a good sale see Getsinser at once "He gets the price and always giVcs satisfaction"
 IS F.. Adams Phoenix fs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
A FINE HOME,

FOR SALE-Dandy apartment house close in. Best of furniture, a good income. Well located. Here is one of the finest buys in Phoenix. Come in and let me tell you all about this buy.
 SEE MIR, WRITTEN WITH RUGGLES & HASKELL Phone 1S42 21 x. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

FARM AUCTlON-Cows, furniture, implements, tools, Thursday October 24th, at l o'clock D. m. at Foleys Ranch onehalf mile east of South Center on Base Line road. Having leased my ranch I will sell at auction
 as follows: Six extra good milch cows, 1 calf, 1 pinto horse. hog, 1-2 tons alfalfa hay, lot milk cans and pails. wheel barrow, hose, forks, shovels, lawn mower, buggy and har- ness, sets working harness, lot maize in the head, etc, etc. Furniture, piano, book case, hall tree, 2 dressers, side board, library table, dining table, rug, leather couch, oil stove, heater. separator dishes, cooking utensils. and many other things. Terms: Cash before anything is removed Every body invited. James Foley, owner; B. w. GetSinger AuctiOneer dg
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
For Sale Miscellaneous
 DAIRY MEN
 ATTENTION I will give maize fodder for binding and hauling to thresher or give fodder for topping and hauling; several hun dred acres ready in 40 acre tracts or more.
CHEAP WIIll TER
 FEED
LINCOLN FOWLER Phone 24S9

OUT OF 300 RANGES, Heaters, Oil, Gas, Gasoline and Electric Stoves, se- feet one-Ill sell it from 40 to 50 per cent lower than the market; for in stance. a Buck $S5 for s45; a Majestic s100, for $50; Garland s55 for s25; and smaller ones proportionate. Elec- tric lamps same discounts; a beautiful library table (fumed oak) with Vic trola in drawer, cost 5000, price s75; A mahogany Victrola, s75, cost $40; an orchestral drummers outfit, cost $100, for S30; a large stock of pistols and guns; new typewriters for 8 Is per cent of cost. Royal, Underwood. Monitor, Oliver, all guaranteed. Sew machines are a chestnut, I've got S5 on sale; more than any Phoenix agency; your price is mine. Elegant buffet Gumed oak) and circassian walnut dresser. F price. Hoosier cabinets; book cases; desks; type writer desks. Brass beds; bedding; rugs; I beg you examine. All kinds and makes. I carry everything. Fords Stores. Phone 1776. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Auctions
Auctiom Sale

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30. Two miles south and two miles east of Mesa City, two miles north of Gilbert.
 COMMENCING AT i r. M. Having sold my ranch, I will sell at auction all my personal property. head of horses. Farming implements. Household goods.
 C. M. HOFFMAN, owner, C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk Office Monihan Bldg. Room ,.
 Phone 1310 dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

so ACRES ALFALFA, exceptionally high class and a big money maker. good improvements. Only $24000 an acre F. w Hanna Mesa Ariz dh
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

VERY GOOD LAND and location. 20 acres good stand alfalfa, Improvements
 $500 will handle. Do not fail to see this place. 32 N. 1st Ave Room q is
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
RED CROSS
M { M BERSHIP DRIVE

The American Red Cross will call
the roll Of the American people during
the week OF December Is %, and
Taney County should answer Here"
The Red Cross, probably, will not
ask for additional war funds, but the
organizat on must continue its work in
definitely. This means that soldiers
and sailors must continue its work in
definitely. This means that soldiers
and sailors must continue to receive
comfort and cheer and that their de-
pendents must be assisted until the
last Of the bread winners have been
mustered out and are back at their old
positions.
The membership drive has for its
object the enlis,ing Of every American
10 the world as a member Of the Red
Cross, and the success or failure Ct the
drive will I, a'ct the spiriy Of the Amer
ican people. The membership dues
obtained in this campaign will be used |
10 continue the work which the organ
z ltion is in duty b3urd to perform.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
Forsyth Lyceum Course

The Forsyth Lyem Course coming numbers
being musical literary,
sixth being a hometa taent
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
ROY DAVIS, Owner.
w. w OWEN Clerk NJ c. GRANT, Auctioneer

Rev. Sparks, alter closing his meet
ings Monday night left for Branson
Tuesday, where he will start a series Of
meetings next Sunday. We have in.
deed appreciated Mr.. Sparks work
among US, and feel that the influence
left by his meetings will last.
have 8 room modern house on cor,
ner lot 50xl40 foet, in first class shape,
rents for S25 per months, Just 10 min
utes' walk from center OF Joplin. My
health is poor and l will trade for a
good farm worth $4,000, near water
I have clear title. Address
WIN. c. SALMON,
502 S)uth Cox ave-, Joplin, Mo.
Everett Haskins was tried at the ad
journed session oil the circuit court this
week on a charge Of telonious assault.
Il will be remembered that he was
charged with attacking Abe Hankns
with knife something over ayear ago,
iphictipg quite severe injuries. Has
kins was convicted, and Judge Stewart
imposed a sentence Of two years in the
penitentiaty.
Geo. yesterday and Jess Oliver, Of
Branson we're business visitors in For
syth this week. Mr.. Easterday took the
occasion to renew for the Republican.
County Supt. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett,
J. c. Parrish and Grace Reese motored
- Springfield Saturday, returning Sun
day, all but Mr.. Parish, who returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Weathefmar
drove TO Sprinfeld last Thursday OF
a business trip, returning Saturday.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12

Be sure to read the advertisement Of
the Lyceum Course in this issue. The
Course last year was such success
both financially and in pure enjoyment
that the committee is putting on an
extra outside number this year, and
Mrs. l.. L. Parrish has also consented
to put on another local talent number.
We all know that that spells success as
a matter Of course. You get this extra
number at the same price that you
paid last year for five numbers. Get
in line and get your season reserved
tickets at once.
The Red Cross is still doing its
noble work in the stricken word, and
will have to for some time. Get ready
to in, or to renew your membership
during this drive.
Judge Fred Stewart came in Sunday
TO hold an adjourned session Of the
Octo5er term Of circuit court.
J. N. Holt Of Ptotem, was business
visitor in Forsyth Monday, and gave
the Republican friendly visit, also a
renewal
Grant Holcomb Of Mckinney Bend
was visitor in Forsyth, Tuesday.
Judge Pumphrey Of Protein came in
Sunday on business and to visit his
family here. The Judge reports every
thing fine out Protein way, and that
the farmers we're busy taking advantage
Of the fine weather getting in their
cotton crop.
Clarence Muller Of Cedarcreek was
county seat visitor Tuesday on busi'
ness, and 10 bid on some lax sale land.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
Union Revival Closes

A most intert sting series Of meet,
ings were closed Monday night. Pas
or-Evangelist, assisted by Rev u. G.
Johnson Of the local Baptist Church,
have had some fine meetings, and
great interest was shown 1t resulted
in twenty-three conversions, ten OF
whom united in the church Of their
choice, and the Others will undoubtedly
do SO at the first opportunity,
Rev. Sparks has shown an untiring
zeal in mis- Efforts to turn people to
a different lie, and we feel that his
Efforts are deeply appreciated in
Forsyth. Many were reached at this
time, and others were deeply stirred,
which will show an il 1huence in their
life. His sermons were short, lorcelul
and we'll received. He worked hard
for his success and deserved all he
received.
We understand that Rev. Sparks
will open series Of meetings at Bran
son, next Sunday, December 10, and
We feel that his work will be as sue
cCsiIul in Branson as in Forsyth. We
leel that Brauson and Forsyth are for
tuDate to possess pastor Of the ability
and breadth Of mind as Rev. Sparks,
and the churches and community have
received new inspiration.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12

J. H. Soutee Of Hida made US a
pleasant call Wednesday, and renewed
for the Republican.
When you decide on your news
papers, magazines, etc, see Postmaster
Bolles for prices.
Y. A. Cummings Of Walnut Shade
visited the Republican Tuesday, ard
brought in letter from his nephew,
Cap Cummings. This interesting let
ter will be found elsewhere in this
issue, and W. know our readers will
appreciate it very much.
The G.and Jury put in three busy
days this week, closing its labcrs Wed
nesday. Its rumored that a anumber
Of indictments were returned.
WHAT is nicer Xmas present than
a good magazine, which is constant
reminder Of the giver2 Postmaster
BolIes handles them ALL
Sheriff Combs left today for Jefferson
City, to take Everett Haskins to the
penetentary 10 begin serving his two
years term.
STRAYED-Two yearling steers, one
b'ue with horns, one briodle, branded
with 7UP q u P, connected), on left
hip, tagged IN right ear. Reasonable
reward of red w J. STONE,
Sll Forsyth, Mo.
W. M. Mines sf Cedarscreek has
become a resident Of Forsyth having
bought the J Jhany Hughes i5rn.
Farm for sale, trade or rent-fnown
as the John Gibson farm, one mile
rom NJ 1c7, M, $50 acres, well
watered. Address, E. E. Sanders,
Boune Trre, Nc.
Luke w rlker OF Rockavay Beach,
was in attendance at circuit court
Tuesday, being summoned on the jury
veDire.
For Sale or Trade. -Eoglish Shire
Sysllion AID Black Mammoth Jack,
sound and servicesble. Worth the
money. viii sell or trade, as am not
IN position 10 take care Of them.
Ash Box "a, Garrison, Mo.
L l.. Ridge Of Walnut Shade was a
County seat visitor Monday, and also
enlisted With the Republican sub
scdber'.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12

Judge John T. Moore and G. Purd
Hayes Of Ozark were in attendance at
the Adjourned session Of the circuit
court this week.
Roy Cole Of Nance was a county
seat visitor this week.
Ed Mitchell of Mckinney Bend was
10 Forsyth, Tuesday On business.
Bailey McManus, who has been
working In the munition factors at
Nashville, Tenn, fer some time, re-
turned home Tuesday. He has some
interesting samples, and reports that
all construction work Of this great gov.
eminent factory has been discontinued.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
RED CROSS MEETING.

Every member Of the Red Cross,
Forsyth Branch, is urged to attend a
special meeting at the Church at 7
o'clock sharp, Saturday evening, Dec
ember a. Everybody welcome but
members especially.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
We Want Sales Representatives in Every
Town in Missouri

: orefer men who have sold stock, in
>urAuc., real estate, books, or who have
had no sales experience, but would like
% develop into statesmen. We train
very applicant accepted and provide
system that will enable anyone wfo
works 10 make from $500 to $4,000
per week. Can also use women OF ex.
ceptional ability. Position permanent,
In applying state age, past business ex
perience, number OF years you have
lived in community, and references.
Exclusive territory. $500 to $1,000
required. Address in confidence,
N KANE MFG Co,
L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
Again Postponed

The annual meeting Of the Missouri
State Teachers Association, scheduled
for S.. Louis, December % %, 1918,
has been called eff indefinitely on ac-
count OF the prevalence OF Influenza,
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
Chadwick State Bank
Your Bank-the peoples Bank.
For Sale or Trade

Maxwell Car in first class condition.
S350.00 cash or $4,000 cash and two
A NJ. l milch COWS.
MRS. CoNLEY, Ozark Beach.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12

Strayed, from Kissee Mills, one rcd
COW, 4 years old, dehorned, branded
on left hip with B, and may be marked
with underbit in left ear and upperoit
in right ear. Suitable reward for return
Of COW or information leading to her re
covery. J. N. Combs,
Kissee Mills, Mo.
The High School boys have fue
basket ball team ibis year, and expect
to make clean sweep Of their games.
They are going to open the season at
home next Saturday with a game with
Sparta. Come up to theold s. Of O.
grounds and see a fast game. Ad.
mission IS cts.
The Taney County republican., 1918-12-12
For Sale

u boar pigs, a SOW pigs, 4 gifts,
big bone Duroc, registered,
J. D. Combs, Kissee Mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
RED FLAGS WIPED
OUT WHEN SOLDIERS
POUNCE ON PARAOERS
international News Service

international news service
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Many
New Workers with bolshevik tenden-
cies are nursing injuries today as
a result of a battle on Fifth av. last
night with United States soldiers
and sailors
Between four and five thousand
socialists started from the east side
for a meeting at Carnegie hall. They
carried hundreds of red flags. with
a few American flags scattered here
and there.
As they entered Fifth av. at
Twenty-third St, some of them
shouted: Down with militarism.
Down with soldiery,"
Several soldiers from the side
walks replied: Down with those red
flags" There's only one flag to be
carried I'm this country now" Then
the riot started. The soldiers seizel
and destroyed every red flag they
could get their hands on. They were
attacked by men and women march
ers. Sailors rushed to the battle and
uniformed men appeared from all
directions.
Hundreds OF riot calls were sent
in and police reserves were rushed
10 the scene. BY the time the strag
Cling paraders reached Carnegie hall
there was not a red flag left Many
marchers were injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
Americans Mark
Time Awaiting
Order by Foch
DOughboyS Are Wondering
When They viii Get
Back Home.
International News Service:

international News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE FRONT, Nov. 13.-The
American army is marking time
until orders come from Marshal
Foch for the next move.
Roads at the front are filled with
the pageantry of the war that has
just ended.
The doughboys are wondering
when they will get home and the
poilus are laughing off the burdens
and SORROWS OF the past four years.
Explosions back Of the German
lines indicate that the boche is blow
ing up ammunition dumps.
Very few boches are seen along
the front lines. giving rise to the be
lief that plans are already under
way for their retirement back OF
their own frontiers.
The German army command has a
difficult task to accomplish this in
the time set by the armistice. Since
the Americans cut the Mezieres-
LonguyOn road at Sedan the Ger
mans have but one main line. run
ming through Liege. for their return
into Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
URGE NATIONAL
CELEBRATION Of
SIGNING TRUCE
Concerted Demonstration,
However, Likely to Wait
Peace Proclamation.
International News Service


WASHINGTON. Nov. IA ma
tionwide celebration Of the signing
Of the armistice by presidential
proclamation is urged in scores Of
communications being received az
the white house. II was said today
that the presidents mind was open
as TO the advisab bility OF such action,
although there is a strong feeling in
some quarters that in view OF the
fact that the celebrations already
have been held the third should be
postponed until after peace actually
has been declared. Many Of the let
ters and kilograms sent 20 the presi-
dent urge that the celebration be set
for Thanksgiving day, and that the
presidential proclamation set aside
that day for a double observance
However, this course was not likely
TO be followed. il was said, because
OF traditional signifance OF the day
which is recognized as home"
holiday rather than one for dem
onstratiOn befitting such an event as
the end OF the world war.
The president will soon start work
on his Thanksgiving proclamation, IL
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
QUORUM QUESTION IS
INVOLVED IN VALIDITY
OF DRY RESOLUTION

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The
resolution enacted by congress 10
submit national prohibition to the
states may be rescinded. According
to statement by the Anti-Saloon
league of America, the vilidity or in
validity Of this resolution revolves
around what constitutes a quorum
of congress.
This will be threshed out when
the quorum question is submitted
for a decision to the United States
supreme court.
Attorneys representing liquor in
terests contended that twO-thirds of
congress meant two-thirds OF all
members elected, the Anti-SaloOn
league statement says and the Anti
Saloon league attorneys hold that
quorum meant two-thirds of the
members present and voting.
decision by the supreme court
that a quorum is twO-thirds OF mem
bers elected would make invalid the
law 70 submit national prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
DELIVER TWENTY
SHIPS IN WEEK
Shipping Board Announces
New Record of Speedy
Construction.
Internntional News SerYice

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - All
previous records have again been
broken by the United States shipping
board.
Twenty steel, wood and composite
vessels were completed and delivered
10 the board during the first week
of Nov. IA, il was announced this
afternoon. These vessels total 1O1,-
900 dead weight tons and are the
greatest number ever turned over TO
the board in one week. These bring
the grand total Of ships delivered 10
the board to more than 500.
Since the board assumed jurisdic-
ton OF shipping in August, 1917,
total of 507 ships, of 2.S93,270 dead
weight. have been delivered, the
board announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
SWEDISH SOCIALISTS
LOOK TOWARD REPUBLIC

international News Service
LONDON. Nov 13.-The German
revolution is strongly impressing
Swedish socialists, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen today. 4 manifesto was issued
in Sweden yesterday. calling for
a conference Of socialists at stock
holm. The socialists are demanding
the formation OF workmen's and
soldiers councils. in order 70 esta b.
lish a Swedish republic and an eight
hour work day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
BLOW UP KAISER'S
VILLA AT spa.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The blowing
up or the kaiser's villa at Spa by
revolutionary soldiers was the i'm
mediate cause OF the ex-kaiser's =
flight said an Amsterdam dispatch
20 the Daily Express today.
CThe first reports Of the German
revolution indicated that II sprang
~ among the soldiers at Kiel and
then spread quickly to the civilian
population with a few garrisons IN
northern Germany joiningl
The uprising OF the German SOL
diers spread rapidly and many Of
fcers i'm Belgium were killed by
their own troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
MEN OVER 81 MUST
RETURN QUESTI0NNAIRES

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Regis-
trants between the ages Of 81 and
50 who have received questionnaires,
must return them 10 their local
boards unexecuted, Provost Mar
shal Gen. Crowder ruled today. II
already had been ruled that the
qU estionnaires already sent 70 men
OF these ages need not be filled out
but the order that they must oe re-
turned was not issued until today.