davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
Auctions
 PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 Commencing at 10:30 a. m. sharp On lateral 19 one mile northwest or
 Glendale, Arizona
 Having sold my ranch I will sell at auction on the above date the follow ing described personal property. This is a clean up sale. 3G-----HEAD OF CATTLE--36 $ head of horses.
 ls fine Holstein COWS, all giving milk.
 12 Holstein heifers rom a month to a year old
 TO steers from to F months old. l Holstein bull two years old. three year-old gelding, weight 1500 lbs.
 l four-year- old mare, weight 1900. mare weighing 1900.
 1 yearling Alley.
 1 driving mare.
 1 team of mules and harness; 27 head of hogs, Duroc shoats weighing 60 pounds, 70 Rhode Island Red hens 10 tons of hay, Hupmobile automobile in running order.
 Farming implements:
 Land leveler, plank drag; 1 spike tooth harrow; l spring tooth harrow Wdlhlng plOW, mower, rake, mix cans, milk cart, cream separator, BetendOrf wagon and rack; sets oi harness for 5 horses, hog troughs lumber, wire fencing, 1 galvanized tank, barrel. bean planter, bean cul- tivators, bean cutters, potato planter and digger and many small article: too numerous to mention.
 Free Lunch at Noon Terms of sale Cash or six month: time on approved 10 per cent secured note.
 w. A. GRASSIE, Owner,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
w ateh IPhoeniix Grow

A good one! In a class all alone! 320 acres positively best in the valley with Improvements off of this place, you would be paying for the best soil with "A" water right. $125.00 per acre. $240.00 per acre buys it, $20,000.00 cash, $5,000.00 per year. It will rent for $9,- 600.00 per year, over 10 per cent net You can pay for this place out of the crops in one year. Now if you like Phoenix, back her. Will consider a good home, well located as part pay ment
 so acres with over s4,0O0.00 improve ments for $6,000.00. Remember you are paying only S25.00 per acre with a good water right. $2,00o.00 cash will handle this.
 acres with room house. $4,000.00. $500.00 cash, $250.00 every six months.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 w. WASHINGTON If FOR SALE-20-acre tract, IA miles from center of city, situated on Park road, Is mile south of Mcdowell road: suitable for subdivision. Three dwell ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply E. Grebe. Tombstone. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

EIGHT dozen Brown Leghorn pull lets beginning to lay. S10 per dozen. Phone 20R5. n
 EIGHT HOZEN Brown Leghorn pull lets, beginning to lay. sl0 per dozen. Phone 20R5. D
 QUEEN INCUBATORS-New stock, 1918 models, now ready. Let us show you the Queen way. Arizona Seed &s Floral Co., 2S-30 South Central Ave. Phone 4403. If
 HIGHEST CLASS price for fat hens and turkeys. Phone 205S Glendale. Ketcham Poultry House if
 WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH pricu for eggs a: the National Produce Co. 223 West Jefferson St; Phone 1249 if
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
SNAPS

45 ACRES, with regular water $2,100.
 IS ACRES. level, has cabin and 35 acres above canal. Fine orange or fruit land.
 80 ACRES-2 miles north of Peoria, s1s0.00 per acre Regular water, ideal for cotton or alfalfa
 160 ACRES-Half alfalfa, half cotton, good house, etc. s16o.O0 per acre,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city lot. acres with frame house and well. Box 1239, Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FOR SALE-By owner. 400 acres:
 "A" water. best cotton and alfalfa land in valley; bumper crop of cotton just raised on portion of it. For particu- lars apply $40 North Fifth Ave. or phone 3750 nh
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
BETTEl

NOTHING BETTER
 A dandy S0-acre place, now alfalfa, would be fine for cotton. Place is nicely located northeast. Any one buy ing 80 in this valley should see this at $200 per acre. To be sold by
 NUNNELEY
 IF North First Ave. n FOR SALE-4SO acres, 31 miles of Phoenix. E mile of Central avenue "A" water, government assessment paid. 100 acres in alfalfa, 160 acres in wheat and barley; balance ready for cotton. sets of improvements. No better land in Arizona. Price s2O0.eO per acre. One-third cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent interest. Phone 1724. Lone Star Land & Cattle Co. Office, 15 N. Central Ave. Y. L. Holmes, Mgr- bs
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
For Sale-Automobiles
EORDS

We sell them-We buy them. We
 buy them for cash. Cash for bar gains Sae uS Iact
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
DIAMlOND

Do you want a $2,0O0 diamond for S1,500? If so. with your full name. address Box 1911 The Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
CITY BARGAINS

Small house and lot, northeast, $500. 3 lots together. restricted, northwest, terms. $500.
 room house, lot, old shade, north west, cash, $50. Balance $20, month. Corner lot 200x177; 5 room house, terms easy. s3500.
 E room brick. large lot, on car, $30O cash, $25 month.
 Large lot fruit, shade, chicken yards, good houses, fine milk cow chickens, on car line, income S110 month. Only S6000. 5000 cash, bal ance $50 month
 A restricted lot, only $200.
 Nice brick store building, furnished cash $3500.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FOR SALE-New four room frame house and three lots at great bar
 gain, and on terms to suit. See this before it is gone. Ask Dibble, 118 N. 1st Ave, with Griffin Alone. D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FIVE ROOM furnished house for rent, close to carline. $45 monthly Phone 27S9. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

A BEAUTIFUL bungalow on Palm Lane. If you see it, it will give you a thrill to possess it. Price $4,200; s1,200 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

II1OENlA AUTO MARKET
 IA NO. CENTRAL. hb
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FOR SALE-Ford car. Worde Brothers, 27 So. 3rd avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FOR SALE-By owner, modern bun galow in Capitol Addition. Phone $40
 r
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

FOR SALE Ford Touring Car. Looks good, tires good. rims good. Best buy in town. 421 N 3rd St. bs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
DAN PATTON TO BUILD
TULSA COUNTY ROADS
Count, rwnni ssiun-rs Have tm-
plu,,d Iilm Ia Su,s'r,l-- t,pcn.
diiurr ~ iiighwn, Funds.

Tulsa countys two milliuu dollar
highway rSptrm viii Doe constructed
und,r the direction ~ Dan Patton.
county engineer with the advice and
e." operation ~ T G. Hughes. con.
Eultng engineer
THIS was determined upon ut n
meeting ct county commissioners
with whom thr chamber of com-
mrrrc special committee composed
uf BARI " Siurlplr N nrrp aud
clarence g. douglas met Yesterday
afternoon county Engincer Fat.
ton attended the meeting ana De.
clnrrd that he would welcome the
appointment of a consulting eng
uevT
Although the matter had been
given considerable discussion AZ
meetings ~ the jirNturs ~, the
chamber - commerce. n vas not
known that the special committee
or that the commissioners had any
special cnglncw In mind but when
the name ~ 4 & hughes was pre-.
scented ~ Yesterdays meeting his
appointment was unanimously Hp
proved rs commissioners and cham.
her ~ commerce representative
alike"
Hughes Hnhry Nus fixed by the
commissioners at 800 ~ month
That NJ Patton vaS fixed at ighO n
month while the highway constrnr.
lion work In going ON Hughes who
has superintended the construction
~ NOR" than fifteen milliun dol.
lars worth OF highway has had gen.
cral supervision ~ the paving work
which has been done In rulrn coun-
~ for several years lie II reHs rded
as an expert IN all branches ~ high.
way engineering. but his advice sill
bc sought especially IN matters of
drainage and IN connection with the
testing ~ tho various materials
which sre 10 be used III building the
new highways
Figures were presented at the
meeting To show that the appoint
inent ~ Hughes as consulting en-
sinecr would effect n saving TO the
county Of about tss.0O0. II was
pointed out that construction en-
glneerS would probably make their
customary charge, which amounts Ia
five per cent ~ the bond issue, N
such u concern were given the cons
trnct for supervising the eonstruc.
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
e. BEE GUTHRey GETS
SPLENDID ENDORSEMENT

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

ola iollable Oil compsny
We've hat vSiter and the smell 4.
utth'' l'ockhaot told MI Wilson
Juhslns noio the udur hclls rot.
Ven IN ouslng through"
MI Nlls"is drove uut to tho Lease
ana MS comment ~aS along Inrs
similar To tisuso ~ l-,, kharts HMr lI
nave To cps' 4 Off he said.
tcstordLy morning. MIR wilson
,olo JACK. Slaughter scrytarS OF
the Tulsa. Auiomubik club. what a
smell hlA. OIL we'll WI. making out I'm
thc onuirrN Slaughter mmpod into
AIR. NiE's automobile aud drove L.
lhn weh within an huor he had ~
turned.
noun f,,d
Others who visited the we'll dur
inr The day gave the Nimc vrtdlvi
ana 10y night It had been definitely
de~rnincd that the ola Rcuabie
COMPANY had struck a rndiun well
on ~ l'Hs" IN la.igl3
We're going right on down with
ihir we'll Mr. Wilson said ast
night" but wo'll drill another well
nbout 100 feet away - grt down to
this radium water which hi. coming
from our present well In sufficient
quantity To have a commercial vhlu,
u Wns raid Ncstrtdat that with
the exception of the webs at clare
more no adium water has been
Dund Ia oklahoma The report of
n "radium strike created cous,d
I0be talk during tho div AMI srv-
eeoi operators said they were tempt
"a To prospect Tor radium water IN
The vicinity " the Dld Uchnble
lease IN the hop. Of getting radium
wafer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

THREE MExICANS HANGED
FOR MURDER AND ROBBERY

DOUGLAS Ariz. bee 10
Charged with completely IN the mur.
der VI Customs Collector CaI Ca.
turegli ana tow other Mexican Gus.
toms officers two wecks ago arruss
the line from here. and the rohbrr,
~ flsd,OnO In customs funda, Ia
NurrA. Jose cruz ana two "a paSu
MrNiuans' named lNyNa aud silva,
were hanged Ia the plaza at Aqua
i'ricta, opposilo here at I o'olock
tha morning
The executions were said 10 have
followed the confession of i1y,a to
General GALES Involving the three
others although admitting he vts
ne only one Who part. olpatcd ~ the
killing
l.oyVa, who wi~ said tu have been
former VIA general offered tn gu
To th huahua and NH Ffnncis,o
villa II pardunci. hut General Gales
ordered him executed lava also
confessed to = plan ~ the same
crowd to capture I. R Hudruw
manager of ~ Tigrc mine and
Francisco Elias local calilrman and
iurmur tArranNt consul general IN
NrW YORK. aud hold them In the
mountains fur ransom \ number u
uthur McNicans suspected OF being
involved Ia the plot are reported To
be under guard ~ lbO Nnuui Indians
~ miles south Of Aqua prieta
pr llucrla wns said tu have been
involved with Juan t,abrtl In the In
Cipirnt revolution In sonora last
summer His hon" was In buugnA.
Ana cruz Was IA local chauffeur
LsYNa WAS seized AT HIS residence
here four days ago and taken to
Ngua pricta In liuVrtA was seized
~ his home here Satufttiy night aud
takcn across the line In his night
clothes after his wife had been
bound and gagged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
Senator Gore Speaker
at kipdnis Luncheon
Delights His Audience

Senator Gore WITS the old time
HnIr yesterday. when he addrts. .cd
the ki~aniH club and guests The
senator made one of his old uwr
talhs IN which Vl. spyk us
igurrs ~ speech hud hrisilng
statistics figured lir was he
, principal speaker at the irFt. ar
weekly meeting 80 llptr, Tulsa
senator Core told ~ the Won
drrful ~, a,hIoycmrnts of the Nuuk
sold ere, ~ the responsibility and
development OF the nation rs com
pared iu the rrHt ~ the world. and
the danger ut drflaliun As an
ufter.aar measure
FHctH and figures covnring a
Wide rang" pf Information "a nc
nom hlv mind like "A toTr,nt and
his nimhl" iunEu, ripplrd them ~
49, rapidly hs though hc had been
reading them
Going from the sp~'uhi.,r he
told ~ the Important m,tAurr. hr
had been WORKING ON amt some of
the thiugs he had arDpmph.h.
lie referred to the reduction VI
postage effective luur ] re- that
2 cent stamps became standard.
he told VI getting the .-,,nt tax
OF of gasoline, of h!s work On
other important and revenue mat
tcts especially vital iu Oklahoma
Senator Gore was given an o,n-
ton ut the conclusion ut his nlk
lir paid Tulsa many fine comrl..
mcntH. and Ia return. there's a bot
ter understanding between us
hlgh official and local people
During tho afternoon. senator
Gore visited many Tulsa Hifnls.
through the courtesy ~ " W
Stuckgy lie paid his respects TO
Mayor Hubbard, who took pains
To thank him for the thingA ch had
done Tor the city when called ON
10y the mayor ANA cummiss oncrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
WINTER PRESS MEETING
WILL BE HELD Jan. 10.ll

Among those Who are tO speak he
fore the mlivlntcr meailnR ~ the
oklahoma Press association In "
ltro ,iuthrey lie speaks on public
htrhWuy- The meeting will be- held
January 10 ana II ~ oklahoma
cav The program IL ~ followH
short address -Johh Anderson.
Sutd'r democrat
'Ncrdi Legislation for which We
Must WORK During This Session ~
the l.'Eislnturc Byron Nofrell.
Ada NcNz
Discussion The Country News
paper and the war ] /. New Ian.
Frederick Leader
Aficrnoon
"nunn NIX Newspaper on cash
nnst Stlly a Aerly Sayfe Head
hight
FORMER Employcs what Shall
We 10 fof Th'W when They Ho'utn
From the WAR;" g. p. Martin.
Miami RECORD Herald
Tho Country Ncw-papcr ana tho
Reconstruction Roy Williams
u Alestcr krvs Capital
."liow lubU, officials waste ia.
per J Il Campbell WaukouIis
Hornet
smoker . M
saturday NoYinR.
Increased SubHD fptun Price.
why n Must be Made. and Main.
tanned y " Evans nurant Nops
what Are You Going tu DO with
the Delinquent Slhsctib"r' " g..
Gsers, 1ishUmi1gu capital. Demo
trRt
'"1Nirty Million Bnnd Issue for
Dood Roads GOV ! u A Rubrrt.
son.
Aftcrnppn
'IuhIic li'rhwaysr v ~ Guth-
rev Tulsa.
a n 81 college" President Cant
we'll StlllVulrr
The niSrfs IS President Hrat
ton brooks, Norman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
oil WELL DRILLERS
STRIKE RADIUM WATER
m, reliable OH Company FINDS
l,ii smelling Fluid AT Depth
OF 400 fcct.

The men were drilling at 400 fee,
a., The old Reliable on a Gas Co
veil five miles south OF Tulsa. when
"a " lockhart, drillor. held his
o,s,rS 10 his nose and uttered \
"xh,w Every man around the
80 did likewise, except that Lock
,sri- language was the least or.
The arm had encountered water
bat such water
without losing any time. Lock
hart ,rurrcd away TO telephone
srt called up William VI Wilson
vic. president OF the American Ma
,ons hank. who 10 president % the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

WASillNGTON. Doc ~ \ dot
egaiion "f English and Rumanian
Officers ~ negotiating with the VI
emma and budapest goNcrnmcnt
with view to getting the railway
route from bucharest to rars. via
budapest and NiofNa, rr.r-tab
lishcd according To official adycos
received today In Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

isrstats and anseoponsntai hl0k.
way sssoeiAttona. 10 work sal ss-
operate With the Americas assssls-
tlon of stats highway sfitelAls oAh
tho hishvay isdustrss s~sscsA.
tion In securing peeAsd slets asd
n.,.'asi natl ,SsS q. 'f,''s.iis;. y AZ; ~ Dsv!; :
bs psri.s,.S ana ~ ssrk ssu,ssS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-20
DETERIORATION
LUNCH SERVED

An elaborate luncheon of dehydrat-
ed food staples was given January q
at the Hotel Biltmore, New York, by
the Greenwich Garden Club, of Green
wich, Conn, service and cooking be-
ing donated by John. NICE. Bowman,
who is now with the United States
Food Administration. Sixty-five per-
sons attended, the purpose of the
luncheon being to demonstrate ad-
vancement of dehydrating. The menu
was as follows:
Coquille of Shrimp
Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Caulif1ower LAu Gratin
Irish Potatoes, Mashed
Picked Beet Salad
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Coffee Tea
Everything on the menu, with the
exception of the turkey, coffee and
tea, was prepared from dehydrated
materials, dried by one of the latest
processes developed in this country,
process entirely mechanical, no
chemicals being used and nothing be
ing taken from the products but wa
ter, which is accomplished without in
jury to the cell structure, so that upon
immersion in water the dehydrated
product is restored with full flavor and
nutriment. 1t was the intention to
have dehydrated beefsteak on the
menu, but a sufficient quantity could
not be secured in time, although a
small portion was prepared as an ex-
hibit This luncheon was held at the
suggestion of DR.. David Fairchild, of
the Department of Agriculture, and
the test which guests were asked to
apply was, do these new foods look
good, taste good, and contain the re-
quisite food values?' The general
opinion of those who partook of the
dishes was that they were indistin-
guishable from first quality fresh
products.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-20
Moscow, December 2nd.

81 m sorry you have been worried
about me. I just heard today that
you had cabled, but it has been i'm
possible to get messages out of Mos
COW. First the wires were down. When
they were fixed there was such rush
that private messages couldn't be sent
over them.
1--WE are living in a large room that
has three bullet holes through the
glass of the outside sash. It is not
very well heated from Il e point OF
view of our nice warm American
houses, but it is all right from the
, European standpoint.
after we engaged our room we
we found had come through all righi
"a large piece of good luck. We ha6
a great hunt through the 'mazes of 9
Russian station, looking wildly
through the most jumbel aisles OF
boxes, bundles and crates that yoI
can imagine.
"As there was no devolution going
on, we soon had them out on a sleigh
but we did have a moment of trouble
for we had dropped useless looking
piece of paper about the size or a pos
tage stamp, and it seemed it was nee
essary to produce it before we coult
take the trunks out of the building
However, it was found, and al
was well. It seems they have a regu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-20
MAKEYOUR MAIDS
ROOM CHEERFUL

Give your maids room thought and
care-and you will find that she will
work, the better for it. Pleasant sur
roundings have an agreeable effect on
everybody and make US more cheer
full The cook and the waitress are
human, after all, and like pretty
things as well as the rest of US
The third floor back is a tempting
dumping ground for old, diHpidated
furniture, but it really doesn't pay.
Instead of the cheap, double, oak bed.
give your maid a single one lit is
easier made), in gray enamel. Have
the torn, dirty paper removed. from
the walls, and paint them a soft gray
or buff.
Don't use a carpet on the floor. It
cannot be taken up and cleaned prop
erly. Rag rugs are better, and the
floor might be stained a dark mahog-
any. An arm chair is nice, with a Gre
tonne cushion in dark stripe.
The curtains should be made of
dimity or other soft white material.
Not the floor length kind, but little
sash curtains with perhaps, val
lance. A dressing table and chiffon
Ter finished in gray to match the bed
would complete the furnishing
You would be proud to show the
new maid such a neat, cosey room,
and most of us, nowadays, have to
show d girl in oftener than we care
to admit See if she doesn't stay
longer with a room like this in which
to sleep. And don't work her toe
hard, so she will have some off time
in which to use the arm chair!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-20

lar system in Russia about such
things, 1t is a rather good one, too, if
one could only find out what it is
and how it works. ,s.z..s
Eve have just used our first samo-
var. You have no idea how nice. a
samovar is 1t steams. away on the
table and has something the effect
of an open fire. And one drinks cup
after cup of hot water colored with
little tea. However, we make cocoa
and coffee whenever we can, and we
do have the best suppers.
you see, We breakfast about nine.
dine about two and have supper any
| time between nine or ten
There seems to be more food in
Moscow than in Petrograd, although
things are very high. We have had
both butter and milk since we came
here and really more bread than we
could eat, so the food prospect is
hopeful i
Everyone predicts more trouble.
Undoubtedly it will come, but foreign
ers are pretty we'll off. Indeed, two of
the bank men here have board and
lodging free, for the protection they
are to the peoples property. IS
| please do not worry about me any
more than you can help. Of course,
1 know from your end everything
must seem hopeless over ier-, but in
reality we live along comfortably.
1.-The work goes on and we do seem
Ito be filling need.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-20
LOUISA VICTORIA DAGNIAR.

The Princess Royal, Louisa Victoria
Alexandra Dagmar, Duchess of Fife,
celebrates her 51st birthday today, as
she was born Feb. 90, 1857, being the
eldest of the three daughters of the
late King Edward VIII. and Queen
Alexandra. Facetious Englishmen
have long called her Her Royal Shy
ness. because of her timidity and
nervousness. She is a little less than
two years the junior of her brother,
King George v, and about two years
the senior of her sister, Queen Maud
of Norway. She became the bride OF
the Duke of Fife in 1889, her hus-
band dying in 1912. For years the
Princess Royal and her two lovely
daughters, Alexandra Victoria and
Maud Alexandra, were known as The
Three Graces." ---.