davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
For Sale-Live Stock

100 GOOD MILK COWS. 50 head OF
Holstein. 40 Durhams. Come and see
them MIXED and be convinced. Sulli-
van & Green. Glendale tt
FOR SALE-A pair of bay mares, =
and years old, sound, 1850 each; good
workers any place, must be seen to
appreciate. Located at the last house
this side of old Cross Cut canal south
side on Mcdowell road. G.. T. Sullivan.
FOR SALE-Team horses, weigh
$500, sound and true, also wagon, har-
ness and good buggy. Corner 18th and
Grand. k
FOR SALE-Just arrived, one car
load of good big mares and horses. Ages
4 to years old. 1900 to 1890 lbs. each.
Come look them over before buying.
H. OFT, at Lambert & Langley's, 220
\. 18th Ave. Phone 30S6.
FOR SALE-A good driving and sad
die horse. six years old. A good single
harness and buggy, all for SIS. Also
$45 quick meal gasoline range in
good condition for SO. On Glendale
car line at Desert Curve. Mrs. G. p.
Trachta. III
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE--White Rotary sewing
machine. Apply Stacy Hotel. |
FOR SALE-Baled and loose hay,
and head milo maize. Phone 05-R3.
1th Street and Bethany Home Road
&
20 ACRE RANCH. Cheap if taken
this week. A water. House; fine
drinking water. u mile from Central
Ave. boulevard. $1,000 first payment
1t
FOR SALE-household goods, beds,
dressers, chairs. tables, cots. dishes,
etc. Also $3.50 electric iron, $780,
good as new. 1899 f. Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
For Rent-Land
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT broom house, unfur-
nished. Apply 500 \. Center. st
FOR RENT-Space and fine display
window in a large ground floor office
room; central location. Phone 1929. 8
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-By~ owner-Modern
house. with garage 32S E. Willetta
St, lot 70x190 #. Can give possession
AT once. fhone 5445. I'm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
For Sale-Houses
BEST HOME RIYS

BEST HOME BUYS
Dandy modern 6-room brick, bunga-
low, almost new and in the best of
condition. Garage, etc. Northeast,
$3.50 will handle.
Brand new 5-room modern brick
bungalow, new features just intro
duced that will appeal to you. $500.
Easy terms. Holt Realty Co, No. 3,
W. Adams St X
NEW GROOM brick, built in eff
fects, hardwood floors, north on car
line. Possession at once. Part cash.
price $500. Phone 209J3.
FOR SALE-Three room portable
house. TO be vacated January 10. $3.50.
FOR SALE-6-room modern home.
S45 n. 9th Avenue
ROOM IMPRINTED HOUSE 4
lots 52l9X10712, corner, on carline in
Glendale. Splendid investment 5000
takes all. Possibly terms. owner. Box
-Sl Glendale lids
FOR SALE-Five room house with
two lots. All taxes paid for one year.
Price $500. Easy terms. Apply 309 y.
! 18th Ave. If
{
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

SAVE $3.50
WAR

W. AR
Is over. let me build or sell you a
home; several strictly modern houses
from $4,000 to $500; easy terms. E. P.
Putney, general contractor. Phone
1861 r
} ACRES, new 4-room house, fruit,
flowers, chicken yards, close in on n.
Park road. Only $4,000
\ good home for $1,000 with only $500
cash payment balance easy. If inter-
ested see Getsinger, 16 f. Adams St.
1t
A CHOICE home in suburbs. 5-room
brick with screen porch and only $3.50
cash required.
Also
~ acres with good modern house.
close in, on car line, fruit. berries, flow
ers. etc.
Many choice homes. See Getsinger.
Is (. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED-Work with team; plow
ing or hauling. 215 s. Seventh st.
EXPERT stenographer and ofnce
man wishes temporary work. Phone
1890.
SINGLE, or with young lady 10
help with Homework, n reliable and
experienced irrigation farmer wants
job, or crop on shares. or with part
wages and part crop, with a good fam
lily; state conditions. Address Box
26E, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
Auctions
For Sale-Real Estate

n m 80 n
VI HSN10 AS0oSl ioCooo
''''>''''->
BARGAINS in residence, ranch and
BUSINESS property, improved or unlm-
PROVED. A
w -. JAMES
20 North tlrst 8 y
FOR SALE-l6O acres in Paradise
W.. r's'leS' ueeieu' r. - Don IV0V OF CdIi
2-- - 2Ill Az LIZ
a BIG CHANCE FOR A BIG MAN!
'4o acIes-noW IN cotton under the
project put WIN supplenlehtal pump
i, p-,,i. a,..,',o" i'''' ''''Pei IMAM
TIaIc r,i1o go, OH, md nj, roi,v,.o,.
1net nc GOOD for big STOCK ranch ,oi, or
dairy AS for cotton.
Tho last big buv left within ten
miles Of Phoenix. one hundred dollars
per acre SIS per acre cash.
II. 4. SMITH
Room 201 p y. Central AVG.
If
ONE OF THE Old TIMERS
$50 acres-5O0 in cotton. so in pas
tUc Ola cultivated ground, A. water.
Sandy loan. Full farming equipment
tHrnished If desired. Good ranch
house and outhouses. Ten miles west
orlv from Phoenix.
For property Of this size, this is
the best bus In the valley.
$3.50 per acre $50 per rcre cash.
H. A. SMITH
Room g01 ~ \. Central Ave
II
FOR -Relnquishment, on go
aero desert claim. located in best part
OF Casa Grande valley close TO culti-
Iaied FARMS VIII sell cheap or trade
lor fhoehlN property BOX "eC re
nuohcan. l2-g
FOR SALE-The best SO-acre ranch
that $4,000 Will buy A water; terms.
Tov II. Republican.
-T77T7T7-s - -7777I-o,-,-- ,,---,----. ono
mil. ~, go, .',,d sot,,. o. 80,
,.acl go .,ie,if, ,,aIora- -,
i,rd. iosr,,i .,1 WIN .i.a 80 ~.
,..',,,,,,',,, -, ,a,a - II -
pboro o-cc ,. ,s,one Nc, fopt9
---------- -.
.,.., ~ ~, 49, 10 W. ADAMS MIN n
~ - I - w = u. . =
10 ACBES-"A" class lana. page wire
fence; no house: right at city limits.
$3.50 cash. balance easy terms. Price
$1,000
10 acres. "a" class land. 4 miles ont.
uo house. $1,000 cash. Price $1,000
acres on North Central: page wire
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

WANTED-Any amount of yearling
cattle. / have the feed. Will buy your
stuff and give s months mortgage
Phone 1888.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
Wanted-To Rent
Wanted-Mi Miscellaneous

WE PAY, full value for furniture and
household goods. Also we repair ev-
erything. Remodeling Furniture Co.,
80 S. First Ave. Phone 1879. IF
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
Wanted Situation, Male

MAN COOK and wife helper desire
work in hotel or camp. Have had wears
of experience. Box ISL, Republican.
12-l
WANTED-To cut and row cotton
stalks, by contract or day: furnish own
tools at $3.50 per acre. Call at kersting
Hotel. io-r
COMPETENT STENOGAPHER de-
sires good position. Can furnish good
references. Box 64U Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
Wanted-Help, Male

WE WANT large number of good
boys to deliver papers. Not more than
one and one-half hours work. Good
pay to live energetic. honest boys Ap-
ply in person to the Circulation Mana
ger The Arizona Re publican t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
For Sale

For Sale
All my household goods consisting
of dressers, beds, rocking chairs, oak
dining room table, curtains, washing
machine, 8 burner oil stove (new),
fine range cook stove (new), base
burner (used one year, and many
other articles. Call Friday and Satur-
day, at 813 Erie st.
Ola Mrs. Elizabeth Bird
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Big Bowery Dance

Every night this week at the K. C.
Hall the best three piece orchestra in
the country. Prices, 10 cents; three
for Is cents. Four piece music on
Thursday night. Everybody come and
dance on the best floor in the coun-
try. S9-13-18
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Executrix Notice.

Executrix Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested:
That on the 4th day of September,
A. d. 1918, the undersigned was APP
pointed by the District Court Of Har-
rison County, Iowa, Executrix of the
estate Of Orville T. Bair, deceased,
late of said county. All persons in
debtedi to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned and those
having claims against the same will
present them, legally authenticated,
to said Court for allowance.
I Dated September 4th, 1918.
8 5-12-19 Ella T. Bair, Executrix.
/ -O-
You can have your oil can filled at
J your home by phoning,
H. C. Hansen,
tt. Phone 275-J.
----O----
See the Updikes.
The Updike Grain Co., will run
!, their elevator here as country sta
ton for the present. See them for
{, prices. They buy all kinds of grain.
SIP #.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Yoeman Election

Regular meeting of the Yoeman
Lodge, Saturday, September 18th.
This is the election Of officers and all
members are urged to be present.
G. A. Wisecup,
Foreman
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
w. R. C

Friday, September 10, will be reg
ular meeting called to order at 2:15
and all members are requested to be
present for initiation and practice
for convention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
w. r. C..

The w. r. C. will meet in the K. of
c. Hall, Friday at 2 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be on time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
r. A. M.

Regular meeting Triune Chapter,
No. 81, Thursday, September 18th, at
8 p. m. R. G. Hills, H. P.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12

erected in honor 10 them Mention the
"Yv and II is very doubtful If there
will he one who will not express him
self in favor Of il TO the exclusion OF
any other form
The Evening Capital has made no
investigation OF comparative costs but
believes that handsome and COM
modious Y. NJ. c. A. building may be
erected at little more cost than many
OF the less desired forms of memorial
construction And the sentiment OF
parents and other patriotic citizens
who have seen the true value of this
purely American institution is SO
greatly in its favor that we believe
there would be little difficulty about
defraying the cost by popular sub
scription. We believe the city of An
napolis and the county of Anne Arun-
del should and would give material as
sistance to this worthy memorial pro-
ject.
We suggest this subject as one to
engage the attention of city officials
and other patriotic citizens now before
our appreciation and enthusiasm
wanes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
MUST SEE AMERICA FIRST
No Pleasure Trips To Battlefields VIII
Be Tolerated Yet

More than 100000 persons have APP
piled since the armistice was signed
for permission to go abroad, according
to customs officials at New York, who
announced that no passports for for
eign travel would be issued except in
case of necessity.
Applicants who can show that their
proposed trips are to visit dying rela-
tiyes or friends, to conduct business
which cannot be handled except by
personal contact, or who have missions
for the American or Allied govern
ments would be permitted to sail, it
was stated.
The Holand-America Line an
nounced recently, with the departure
of its steamship Nieuw Amsterdam for
Holland, that the company still adher-
ed to its rule of carrying only passen-
gers from neutral countries, notwith-
standing the signing of the armistice.
This policy was adopted during HOSTILE
ties at the suggestion of the German
Government, which promised immuni-
ty from submarine attack if the rule
was followed.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, bound for
Amsterdam, carried les passengers,
most of whom were Dutch Govern
ment employees returning to The
Netherlands from Dutch possessions in
the Far East
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
FOR NAVY
NUMBER 1878
More Than Doubled Up To Nov.
/, However. Six Battleships
Under Construction
WILL INCLUDE 40 VESSELS


A total of 1921 vessels. including 40
battleships and 329 destroyers, on
July /, 1920, will be included in the
American Navy. according to state
ment prepared by Rear-Admirai Grit
fin, chief of the Bureau of Steam En-
gineering, for the House Naval Com
mittee. and made public recently.
This statement shows that when war
was declared there were 365 ships in
the navy. while on November 1. 10
days before hostilities ceased. there
were TIT, exclusive of privately owned
yachts and other vessels taken over
for patrol service. The greatest in
crease was 200 in submarine chasers.
The increase in destroyers was Al, to
a total of 80. and that of submarines
from A to 70.
Only two Eagle boats had been COM
pleted on November l. Ninety-eight
others were contracted for, but Rear
Admiral Taylor. chief of the Bureau OF
Construction and Repair, has informed
the committee, it became known, that
the navy department has given orders
that only so of the vessels be COM
pleted. Keels for 80 of the Eagles
have not been laid. but material for
most of them has been fabricated.
Only two battleships were added to
the fleet during the war and only one
will be added between this time and
July 1, 1920, Admiral Griffin said. Six
Others. however. actually are under
construction and two, the Tennessee
and California. are approximately half
completed. Work on three others is
yet to be started.
Admiral Taylor informed the COM
mittee that contracts are yet to be
placed for 30 ships which have been
authorized They include two battle
ships. IL destroyers, 10 submarines,
destroyer tenders, repair ship, a
transport and submarine tender.
Work has not yet started on any OF
the five battle cruisers authorized in
1916. the laying down of these vessels
and other major craft having been de-
ferred because of the demand for de-
stroyers during the war. Ninety-five
destroyers authorized during the war
now are more than half completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
NO RED CROSS XMAS
SEALS SOLD THIS YEAR

The anti-tuberculosis associations,
national, state and local, have played
their united part in war preparedness,
to prevent inroads on the United States
that tuberculosis has made on France
and other European countries. The
hospitals, dispensaries and visiting
nurses which they have secured and
the health education which they have
carried to all parts of the country,
must be multiplied and intensified.
While fighting tuberculosis, the as
sociations have established a board
work for the control and prevention of
many diseases, national service in
war and reconstruction.
To lend support to this health cam
paign, the American Red Cross has
hitherto supplied the tuberculosis as
sociations with their Christmas seals
to sell. This fall the Red Cross has
made direct appropriation of $780,
900 as a war measure, to insure the
enlargement of this work, preferring
not to leave its support conditioned on
sale of seals in the midst of many
financial drives. This sum, 40 per
cent more than realized in the most
successful seal sale, is paid to the
National tuberculosis association to
carry out the program of work before
it and it's cooperating associations in
1919.
No Red Cross seals are to be sold
this year Six hundred million of them,
however, are being distributed to Red
Cross chapters over the country.
They will serve as awards to Red
Cross members, ten seals to every per-
son joining during the Red Cross
Christmas roll call, December 1928.
The ten seals will be contained in a
circular on tuberculosis and the war
against it.
Since in all probbility most of the
100000 present members will re-
will join, the prospects are the best
for bringing home the health message
of the seal to far more people than
ever before. To accomplish this and
out of appreciation for the support of
the Red Cross, the tuberculosis as
sociations have pledged themselves to
assist to the utmost in making the
answer to the Red Cross Christmas
roll call almost universal" 1t is
their earnest desire that not only all
the adults that sold seals last year,
but thousands of other representa-
tives of the association will solicit
memberships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
C0.0PERATION AsKEp

A newspaper published from purely
phiianthropic motives has no higher
mission than 10 serve the public ac-
cording to the public's idea of what is
best and right. Such a newspaper
must accept the public's idea of man
agement and policy.
Few newspapers, however, are con-
Quoted without an effort being made
to make them a commercial PROPOSE
ton and this. happily, can be done
without sacrifice OF public service
or REIMBURSEMENT OF ideals. In fact,
the newspaper which is based upon a
systematic commercial policy is more
likely to be of real service to the pub
lie than one which is subject to the
whims OF those IL serves.
In accepting the management OF the
Evening Capital the writer feels that
this newspaper can best be true to its
ideals and best serve the public by
adopting for 1t system OF manage
ment which shall take full cognizance
OF the importance of the commercial
phase. To do this means that some
slight changes in customs must, of ne
cessity. he adopted. There is no wish
or intent TO overthrow the entire es-
tablished order of things but the
changes which are necessary are for
the good of Capital readers as well as
for the management and ownership.
Present plans call for an improved
and enlarged newspaper. These plans
can be realized more quickly by the
full cooperation of Capital readers
and patrons. II is hoped therefore
that matters of management which af-
feet the public and which appear to be
In conflict with established conditions,
will be accepted by patrons as intend
ed to be for the good of all concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
FISH FRY FROM
STATE HATCHER|ES
Conservation Commission Sub
n1its Detailed Report For
The Year 1918
ANNE ARUNDEL FISH

The Conservation Commission OF
Maryland. Mr.. w. Thomas Kemp.
chairman. has submitted report of
the distribution made from its several
fish hatcheries during 1918.
The waters of Anne Arundel are in
cluded follows:
Anne Arundel county, Patuxent
river. Yellow perch, 100000: South
river. Yellow perch. 100000; Rhode
River. Yellow perch. 100000; West
River. Yellow perch. 100000; Pri-
vate Pond, Yellow perch, 100000;
Severn River, Yellow perch. 2,400. 900:
Magothy River. Yellow perch. l,5OO,-
000;.
Anne Arundel county, Patuxent
River, White perch, 100000; Magothy
River, White perch, 100000; South
River, White perch. 100000; Rhode
River, White perch, 2,050.000; West
River. White perch, 1,650,000; Patux-
ent River, White perch, 100000; Sew
ern River. White perch, 100000
Martins Pond, Graphic, 1900.
1t will be noted from the above fig
ures that the waters of the state have
had a substantial restocking, and
while this undoubtedly is gratifying,
the commission expects to greatly in
crease the output of these hatcheries
during the coming year. 1t will be re-
membered that this was practically
the first year of operating fish cultural
stations in Maryland under the new
policy.
Fish in abundance provide not only
sport, pleasure and recreation for the
angler but also supply the material
for substantial industry and are
therefore of economic value to the cit
liens of Maryland. If substantial
restocking from the hatcheries can be
had each year, and the fish protected
until they reach maturity, the increase
by natural reproduction added to the
planting of small fry from the hatch
cries will within several years insure
greatly increased supply
A state so favored as is Maryland
with both tidal and inland waters cap
able of production of fish in large vol
umes should be foremost in the es-
adjustment and maintenance of ade-
quate fish hatcheries and the interest
of the people of the state should be
reused to the support of this under
taking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
CARRANZA is HOPE
OF OLD MEXICO
Methodist Bishop Says Ii Is a Choice
Between Him And Complete
Anarchy

Calling upon the Methodist Episco-
pal church to act the part of the Good
Samaritan in Mexico, Bishop w. p.
Thirkield, of New Orleans, declared at
recent meeting of the board of for
eign missions that if the church had
given $1,000,000 a year for 30 years
in the southern republic, it would not
have been necessary for the govern
ment to spend $100.O0O,000 in patrol
ling the border.
"A missionary investment of this
sort would have advanced the people
from an educational standpoint and
would have led to better apprecia-
ton of America" declared the bishop,
who lately returned from a visit to
Mexico. THE more we give, both of
money and service, the less chance
there will be for disorder in the
future.
"CarranZa is the present hope of
Mexico. 1t is a choice between him
and complete anarchy. Faced by
frightful odds, he has managed to main
tain a fair degree of order. In the
course of an interview, l found him
to be interested in missionary activity
and in securing land for the poems. He
impressed me as strong-minded, up
right man. He is accused of being
pro-German, but as a matter of fact,
Mexico tolerates less German interfer-
ence than our own country did before
we entered the war"
Bishop Thirkfield stated that four
Mexican citizens out of five are illit-
crate. The Centenary program of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
will be put into effect next year as a
means of celebrating the hundredth
anniversary of its first mission. in
cludes the building of churches,
schools and hospitals in the southern
republic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
MHY NOT AY. M. 6. Az

A communication to last evenings
Capital from citizen of this city adj
vocates the erection of a suitable Y. NJ.
c. A. building as a proper means of
establishing an enduring and prac-
teal worthwhile memorial to the sol
diers and sailors of Anne Arundel
county.
The suggestion is a most timely
one There is over-much sentiment
being expressed in the matter of me-
MORALS, much of 1t dangerously near
TO maudlin. is is right and proper
that Anne Arundel, along with other
patriotic and progressive commune
ties, should commemorate the county's
participation in the war: should erect
some form of memorial which shall
stand for all time and be a perpetual
reminder to the coming generations
that this county served the country
nobly in the greatest cause for which
nations have ever battled.
And we're there no suggestion of
anything better. the erection of mon
ument. memorial fountain, arch or
sculpture could not be questioned as a
desirable expression of our apprecia-
ton for the service the boys of this
county have rendered and for the
sympathetic aid the citizens of the
county have given TO them and the
national government by our enviable
record of generous financial support.
However. the Y. NJ. c. A. building
offers advantages which no other form
OF memorial has TO offer. II affords at
once a practical memorial with a
warmth of purpose which could not be
embodied in chiseled marble. 1t would
be fully as enduring as the bronze
sculpture. the marble arch or tower
ing monument. We would need not
depend alone upon its cold exterior TO
remind us of the purpose of its being
but could enjoy social and educational
advantages TO be found within its walls
and thus have a pleasant daily re-
minder of its commemorative purpose.
ANS tO1Nty NQuA0 NC VI a tQC(CA W
invoke as great degree of reverence
as could be inspired by the highest
monument or most classical sculp-
ture. And the tremendous moral in
fiuence it would yield would be APP
parent in the youth of all generations
to come where as purely memorial
structure such as a monument or
statue would be looked upon more or
less idly by the next, generation. far
removed from the age and sentiment
which gave it birth.
Beyond question, those who would
most appreciate Y. NJ. G. A. are the
very ones we seek to honor and who
have been privileged to enjoy the
blessings such an institution provides.
No soldier overseas but has learned to
love and appreciate the Y. NJ c. A. for
what it has done for him. Let us ask
the returning Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county soldiers what form of
memorial they would prefer to see