davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
For Sale-Houses Lul&hea' Bargains

Groom brick. ? large screen rooms, all modern in every way nice shade. E biock to paved street, close in. and a snap for s2,500: $500 cash. balance like rent.-51.
 5-room California bungalow. partly furnished, new neat and clean. on good avenue close in. This is a beau tiful little home, priced $500 less than 1t is worth, only 8, 400; $500 cash, bal ance like rent.-135.
 4-room brick, screen porch. close in. close to car line, shade. This is a nice little home and sure is d good buy for S2.S00: easy terms.-140;
 FL PASO TRADE
 Sroom brick residence well located in the best part of Fl Paso. Tex; rents for $50 per month. Will trade for acreage near Phoenix.
 SEE McDANIELS.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Extra Choice F@rGies

40 acres of Al alfalfa; will cut close on s tons per acre this year; free from Johnston and Bermuda: possession at once. $230.00 per acre. TERMS.
 70 acres alfalfa with barley; fenced I fields. good house. well and engine A FINE DAIRY PROPOSITION, at S250 per acre. TERMS.
 40 acres only , miles Phoenix; fine sandy loam; about 30 acres of fine clean alfalfa; few acres in barley; fenced in woven wire: house cost over S2, ,0O0.00; good well. barn and fine young orchard. A GREAT VALUE and s3.O0O will handle this if you are made of the right stuff.
 40 acres, two and one half miles east Glendale; good small house, fenced 4 fields, about half good alfalfa, and the price is only S2OO.0o per acre. one half cash, and you can't buy anything ad d- joining at less than $300.0O.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE COWS - MILK COWS NEEnNEGnAN OCT 20TH


 WEDNESDAY, OCT. BOTH. Having leased our farm we are forced to dispose of all our stock. we will therefore offer at auction at the corral on the Base Line 6 miles east of Center St. miles west of the Date Orchard, near Yaqui town, or ? miles south of Double Buttes.
 All our family COWS consisting of nigh testing Holstein and grade Guern- seys. We do not claim these to be the best cows in Arizona but they are all good butterfat producers and money making animals. They are desirable, gentle COWS. As there is nothing that goes SO far toward the upkeep of your table as milk and it's products after buying a Liberty bond there is nothing more profitable than a COW.
 Come and Inspect and Satisfy Your self.
 SALE 2:30 SHARP.
 = DAT TNHTNT n.,-s-..
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

GROOM BRICK A lovely home on E. Willetta St. Owner leaving Phoenix. Price s3250. ss50 cash, s30 per month. You better see this bargain at once.
 FRANK E. BELLAMY WITH RCGGLES & HASKELL
 21 N. First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Two Good Eighties

80 acres of fine sandy loam, fenced and cross-fenced in woven wire; fair house, good well, wind mill and tank, barn. family orchard; 60 acres of very choice alfalfa; this is a fine hay and dairy ranch, and the PRICE is only s23I50 per acre. TERMS.
 so acres two and one-half miles east of Glendale; two good houses; fenced and crossfenced in many fields 40 acres of good alfalfa, with barley sown: 40 acres for grain OF fine canta- loupes; ground the kind that rents for $40 per acre for months. and then s20. for a maize or corn crop. The price of this is only s237.50 per acre; not less than S6,0OO cash. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
For Sale-Real Estate Must Sell

10 acres within the next week or lose the opportunity to longer offer the best 10 acres for the money in the valley. IL Is less than miles from corner of Washington and Center; fine sandy loam, good house. well, barn and fenc- ing. lots shade, some fruit, and not s5,- OOO as you would deserve to pay. but s3500.00. mostly cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Luleher Bargains

 Two good frame houses on 15x137 feet, two blocks from Public Library; now renting for S34.00 a month. Owner can live in one and the rent from the other will pay the purchase price s2,000; satisfactory terms can be ar ranged.-1S7.
 so acres of good land, with good water. This land could not be bought for this price if the owner was not compelled to sell. 5000 an acre; some cash; mortgage for the balance.-14. 20 acres of first-class land right on car line. A water This is one of the very best buys that can be had. Terms will be made for the right party. s6,O00-23.
 Two good city lots near the cotton plants for s600.00. Will be sold sepa- rately.-22.
 Here is something you don't see very often. One of the best city properties, within blocks of Center and Wash ington. $75,000.00. For terms apply to us-155.
 BERT E. HAHN,
 WITH
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone 170S.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Wanted
 Farmers

To know that they need an AVERY kerosene dis tillstc tractor and two TOW motor cultivator- planter to make farming a real practical and money making success. No other motor farming machines can give the all round service as can the AVERYS, because they are built for work in the field. at the belt and on the road. No other motor machines have the service built into them as have the AV ERYS. Easily hudled-strictly a one man outfit-the most ac- cessible, economical anG most powerful
 We will be glad 10 give a working demonstration of any of the Averys.
 PRATT-GlLBERT
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
For Sale-Real Estate
''Sqware Deals" 3"

l0 acres. close to Glendale. fine soil, A water. good house. old shade; 9 Rcres cotton; on corner of section. Land and crop, s4.750; crop will make at least sl.500. Easy terms.-No. POT.
 90 acres well improved; A water. fenced. fine soil. on car line. well of soft water supply tank. engine, water in house and several places in barn. yard. grain houses. owner going to BERLIN and says, Sell it-A snap.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Lul&her Bargains

acres. nice new Broom house, good well, young orchard, nice shade; 5 acres in cotton; close in on rood road. and a snap for s3,300; $750 cash.-1. acres, with good Broom house, nice shade, good well, orchard. all in cotton. and a snap for s1.75O; possession at once; $500 cash.-1.
 5 acres: no improvements except crop and fence; close in; the best of soil: on good road. This would sure make a nice home; good shade. etc. s2,000; $500 cash.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Avenue. Phone 170S
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

s0-No improvements, but is all in a line crop of maize that goes to the buyer: all for S260 per acre: A water snd fine soil. N.W.-No. POS.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
For Sale-Automobiles

FIVE PASSENGER Flanders 20, sl00. Simpsons Garage, 229 E. Ad- ans. If
 IN ORDER to standardize our truck equipment to one make of car, we of- fer at bargain, either singly or to- gether our entire fleet of Buick three quarter ton and Rec one and one quarter ton trucks. See Karlson at Maricopa Creamery. lip
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

120 acres alfalfa ranch, Al land, A water. one of the very best ranches in the Salt River valley, terms and price Is right.
 BROUGHT & WILLARD Phone 1858. 130 N. CENTRAL
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

FOR SALE
 40 acres, Al land. A water, good improvements, this is a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
w. J. Burns 3l N. list Ave.

FOR SALE BY OWNER
 22 acres of land, 14 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 purap, modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all. 34 mile from paved street on Grand Ave.
 PHONE 21R3
 MARTIN H. ANDERSON Ill FOR SALE-160 A. Marinette dis trict, adjoining Southwest Cotton Co. tract. 40 A. improved, good house and outbuildings. 5000 per acre, will take good Dodge car as part payment. For particulars Box SIX Arizona Republi- can. gS MIR. RANCHER-Wh pay rent when we have fine land at S60 per acre, with "A" water? Bolin Realty O., 119 N. Second Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

so acres, northeast, Al land, mostly in alfalfa, bargain, terms to suit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED apartment with sleeping porch. sos x. First St. Furnished sleep-
 ing porch. eos N. First St ge
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

So-All fine stand young alfalfa; fenced into 20-acre fields with new cedar posts; fine soil; a new Groom modern plastered house. built-in fea- lures. fine porches; deep well, engine, supply tank. milk house. COW barn, hay she'd perfect irrigation. Only S315.00 Der acrc--No. 206.
 Win trade for a good 70.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co.
 l7 W. Adams. Phone 1897 dp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

support two COWS and 1000 chickens. tlO0 cash and S25 per month. See owner. 3SS F.. Washington St. dr
 RANCH BUYS
 cis acres. small house. $500 cash, balance $50 a month.
 acres. small house. S550 cash. time on balance.
 1f acres. house. good soil, on paved road. close in. Sl250 cash will handle co acres. well improved. good sandy ioam soil. cattle. horses and farm tools al go for sl2,O00; half cash. :. is0 acres. improved all in cotton: we ,an sell this ranch without the crop for t2i0 an acre; one-fourth cash.
 We have sev---il alfalfa and cotton ranches for lease. See us for anything ,ou want tn real estate
 rWOENIN REALTY EXCHANGE fig W. Washington St. Phone 3539.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, we shall not hold any auction sales. we buy your goods. and win pay the best price for them. Call 3093 and see us make good.
 C. II. PRICE AUCTION co. ps
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Presentment of Grand Jury

We, h grand jury, have passed or
all bills handed us by the solicitor anc
beg cave to make this, our final pre-
sentiment for the June term Of court,
1918.
Several complaints have reached us
from the towns. and country that the
stores and places of public amusement
fail to observe the Sunday laws, anC
also to be selling extracts which are
being used as a beverage. We would
urge that the sheriff and rural police
see that this menace, both in town and
country, be Immediately stopped.
We recommend that the court take
immediate action to enforce the drain
age laws, and especially as to condi-
tons on South Saluda river.
Owing to the scarcity Of labor, and
also for the good Of the county at large,
we recommend that the sheriff, rural
policemen, and all executive officers
LOOK closely into the enforcement Of
the laws on our statute books in regard
10 VA2fancy, and to see that everybody.
both male and female, have some hon
est mean Of support. We recommend
that all immoral wO,neu be made 10 20
90 to work or 20 70 Jail
We have received the report Of the
rural police and find it ycyy gratifying.
We heartily commend it and conHratu-
are doing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
Mrs. CantrcIl's 05th Birthday

ThruUDh ~rhprkprnd .huIn ana .,n
shine Tanned nv aof, br.. .,,
~, N,,
49, ~ 80, '""Rn'E :" '''"s' }
"iIkcd one-hhlf II mile TO Mrs. Mary
cahtrcil'" home.
Mrs. Can,rcil on this her s@ixty.iflh
Lir,h1,v w,s .~,n,nunI.d 80 iuL, AN
,... ,I;,,. .;.,, HIM. 80
'''"' ''''y Er"''nch''nreh, TWO
sisters and some If her many friends.
There would not have been room for
all III, f,,,,d. ma vood v,,,,n h..
H.... n' '"'
''"'' ny "'' '"'c'S '''rl"lihh NE. she
ma" always rcJ"lced with those who re.
J"i'rl an" most ;!*,urcdly she has never
forgotten thnt ut is better TO 20 Ia
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
To the Democratic Voters of
Pickens County

After first thanking YOU for the hand
some vote you gave me four years ago.
Il received I,52Y votes and never came
out until about two weeks before the
election,) am again before you as a
candidate for the same office, Probate
Judge.
was born and raised in Pickens coun-
ty, have never lived anywhere else, and
like the crippled man of old who had
lain by the pool of Bethesda for thirty
and eight years waiting to be put in the
water when the angel would come and
trouble the water in order that he might
be healed, | have sat by the pool Of op-
portunity ever since ] started out to
make my way in this world, which has
been about 22 years. thinking maybe
the people Of my native county and PEG
pie who have known me all my life
"oulo help me in the pool at the right
time "hen h water was troubled. but
like the crippled mar Of OLD, not being
able TO get in Of my own accord. som
one else has stepped in ahead Of me.
As ] am now 4S years old ! feel that
II J am ever to receive any assistance.
now is the time. If my fe!low-c!tixcnS
nave any flowers to place OH nv casket
aficr am dead and gone ! want them
TO please scatter them in my path white
] live.
have made law a study for Y years
and ] kno" | am thoroly competen, TO
discharge the duties Of the Office TO
which ! aspire, All ] ask is for the vo-
ters OF PIckens county to give me u
chance. J will not be ashamed to come
before them on my record after that.
J hope TO be able to meet every voter
IN the county at the county campaign
meetings where, if it is the Lords will,
hope TO more fully present my claims.
] an IN this race to win and ] want nv
friends to help me. ] expect to 20 in
with clean hands and cotne out the ann
way. J had rather 20 down in defeat
than be elected by dirty tricks.
Respectfully,
(Adv) j. Alonzo Brown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
With Pickens
County Boys
Under the
Flag

'Dnhcr ilis head The Sentinel cX
poets to publish iium time To time in
'ereStInE items and letters from Pick
ems county spliir,n We nov have sew
eral letters on hand and would be glad
80 have others winch viii be of interest
to The pubIic.i
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

For siNit. Lot Of corn, fodder and
peas; cash or good paper. M. j. Wei
born, Phone 23O3. pickrnS. $. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

ah Ndnh~ and films for sale. Send
ns your films to be developed Film,
delivered by mail. Central Mercantile
Company, Box IL, Central. S. G.. S
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

TypeWritcr@ and typewriter sup
plies. Oliver latest model No. ., price
$500; SO. 90 per month. Second hand
machines bought and sold. Typewriter
trial Mercantile Company, Box IS. Cen
trail, S. G.. 6
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

will pay cash market price for all
chickens. eggs and peanuts delivered 10
me at pickcna. Dan Adams. tt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

For sale % acres good land, IA
mile Of Wesleyan College, ] N miles
from Central; running water, some
timber, good neighborhood; can be
bought cheap with good terms. See
me at once it interested. f.. l.. Hen
dcr#on, Central. S. G.. 3
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

SOGic" ! have on hand plenty of
Euano, top dressing and soda. Side
dress yonr crops, it is cheaper thar la
Dor. ". II. Earle, Central, S. G.. 6.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Notlccs inserted in TINS column Ton one cent y
worn tor niStinScrliOu ard one imi = cent wOri
Tor each sDDSc. u cnt insertion
For sale. Will sell reasonable one
Fora touring car, 1916 model Apply
at Auditor. Office. II. a. Towncs. 7
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-13

.9~oa"pliUs "a. NrwtOn'A Family
History and Record is on sale at DR..
llallum'a Drug store. The Book is rec
commended by Rev. S, G.. Mitchell, ID.
d., President Of University of South
Carolina and many other prominent
men. z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
YANKS MOVE TO
ENTER BLOW AT HUN

Continued From Page Onel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
MIDNIGHT LAST
CHANCE TO FILE
All Glasses Income Tax Returns
Must Be Filed by IL O'clock
TOnight-0ffice Open.

All classes of income tax re-
turns must be filed by midnight
tonight.
The local revenue office in the
postofice building will be kept open
until u o'clock tonight on govern
ment orders, to take care of the
tardy taxpayers. Inspector David
McCluggage will be on hand until
that time to care for all who call
at the office
Those who fail to file by Il
O'Clock tonight, will be officially
classed as tax slackers" and pros
ecuted as such. All single persons
earning $1,000 year or more and
all married persons earning $4,000
year or more are amenable to
the income tax law and must file
Partnerships and corporations fl.e
on separate blanks. Any person or
firm earning more than $4,000 a
year must file under the excess
profits law
The local Office has been taking
income tax returns since Jan. !.
The original expiration date for fl
ing returns was March !, but thu
revenue department extended the
time to April l. No further extern
sion of time is to be given.
The government has prepared an
elaborate plan for apprehending
tax slackers, which will be put in
force starting tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
Rock Island Given Clean Bill of Health

of the committee
fRockI
n
land and in
they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31

Continued From Page One.)
heading, the enemy's security" the
document says:
Are sentry posts Just sentry
posts or stronger posts? Further
advanced accommodating patrols :?
Manner of challenging? Behavior
on post during day and night? Wig
lance? Ambush tactics and cum
ning?"
SLOW Is Their Behavior"
DO they shoot and signal on ev-
cry occasion? Do the posts hold
their ground on the approach of a
patrol or do they fall back? Do
they give barrage fire signals /:
When are the reliefs and what is
the behavior during them? Have
they any light signals other than
French ones?"
Under enemy patrols" the docu-
ment asks details on strength,
methods of advance, behavior on
meeting and initiative" These
questions come under information
on general behavior:
Are the Americans arefuI and
cautious? And are they careful
or noisy? What is their behavior
during smoke screens? What is
their behavior at meal time? When
are these? Can concentration be
observed? Is there much recon-
noitering? How is the behavior
DAY and night? Is there much ma
chine gun firing? Is there more or
less transport of material than
formerly"
Want to Know 1t All.
The Germans also want to know
whether during reliefs there are
more troops in the rear than is
customary with the French and
what are the times and sounds of
reliefs. 1t is said that used infan-
try and machine gun bullets, uu-
exploded shells and shell splinters
are of special value. The Ger
mans want to know whether the
copper rotating bands have sharp
invisions, indicating new or worn
out guns, the calibre OF which can
be determined by the curvature OF
the splinters, according 10 the
documents.
Information regarding The color
and outside appearance of projec-
tiles fired by the Americans also IS
desired. The German soldiers are
ordered to keep fuses, splinters of
shells and she'll bases having fac
tory initials and numbers. Under
the heading, enemy Smelling" they
are asked the American PECULIAR
ties compared with the French,
what detectives are preferred and
whether dugouts are sheiied. The
document asks also that it be de-
termined whether the Americans
employe bursts of fire aud single
shots at fixed intervals and what
is the normal firing rate when OBJ
servation is good.
Many of the above items. Will
apparently trivial, it is pointed out
/ by intelligence officers, indicate
why the censorship has been
| obliged to delete certain matter
/ from press dispatches. Since the
captured document was issned the
| Germans naturally have found an
swers to many of the questions but
about the others the American ex
/ peditionary force believes it still
has the enemy guessing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
tration, through its local board, pre-
pares the following statement of
tailers for The staples named and the
retail prices which should be charg-
ed in Rock Island. Moline and East
Moline:
SUGAR (Per leo Lbs.j
Retailer pays. should pay
uiated. 500 .oss5
oven known adSeftised 1 Mil brands
in cotton bags.J
4 Dbl. .2.7e to 2.S5 2.s5 to $40
IA Dbl. lao to l.47 1A1.471 II TO 1.571z
RYE MEAL per Bag1
GRAHAM FLOUR Ger pae
10 lbs. 80 to 80 90 to 30
CORN MEAL tPer Bago
lbs. -. 81 to so 90 to 10
B neY R hd S Ss to to % u to to is
Navy hand
L PIssed - - to to 1 1s Is IS 70 70 10
N CHEESE DER Lb.) ~
cut. .27 to .2s .ss to IS
Brick
whole .28h to 80 "a to as
to order. .2s1z to 80 20 to 375a
CPer doz; Gans) (Per CAM
~ ib....I.s2A to 1.85 10 to 10
5 p; ....3.s5 .44oh to .4s
~ b. ...7.40 rs to 80
"a ID. ..i.55 to 1.e5 10 to I'm
ID. ....4.65 to AIS AIN to so
10 lb. $50 to 800 .szA to .s2A
Irt 70 70
MILK. EVAPORATED (Per CAM
Small =. .06H to .O61k 061s to .o7A
BUTTER (Per LID
fresh, AZ to AZ ,4s to 50
OLEOMARGARINE.
ton tor ea az. 20 to SO 80 to 81
2 ID. car
ton. =. 81 to SO SO to'~.?s
Other commodities will be adder
from time to time
Note.-Consumer are advised that
the prices above quoted are for the
day following publication. The con-
sumer should not pay in excess Of
lend cooperation by trading else
where if his dealer attempts to
charge in excess of the foregoing
time to time by the Rock Island
county food Interpretation board. a
representative body.
COAL PRICES.
Maximum prices to be charged for
coal, according to figures set by the
Rock Island county fuel board, for
orders OF less than two tons, are as
follows, per ton:
Rock Island, prepared .-..... $500
Springfield, prepared -........ $50
Franklin county, prepared $50. $50
Fulton county, prepared. 1900. $40
Mercer county, prepared. $50. $50
N da1tVnFfRS WHARF the consumer
hauls the coal himself 81 may be de-
Quoted from the price. Prices for two
tons or more are Is cents a ton less
than the foregoing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
ALL OBSERVING
DAYLIGHT PLAN
Rock Island Swings Under New
Summer Schedule Without Ex-
periencing Confusion.
apvANrAGE is MANIFESTED
Extra Hour During Evening for
Playtime Shows Advantage OF
the New Arrangement.

RAck Island arose an hour earl
lar this morning for its days work
h1t il didn't feel the pinch be
rsuse ii retired an hour earlier last
hight
Practically the entire population
n this city has accustomed itself
~ the summer schedule of stand
~ time with no confusion al
though when publicity was first
g;ven the daylight saving law. hun
9-ads of persons here were under
re impression that the new time
schedule would end in no amount
Of trouble.
However. the majority of the
neople set their clocks one hour
shesd before retiring Saturday
night and awOke at the usual clock
tine on Yesterday morning. unmind-
nj Of the change Thus, Rock Is
land with the entire nation, swung
into the new schedule without
hardship upon anyone.
The advantage of the new sched-
ME was clearly demonstrated last
evening by the late arrival OF twi-
fight AS the season progresses the
DAYS will become longer and more
DAYLIGHT Will be available for play
lime for the city after its days
task IS done It will be q boon to
"war gardeners who this week
viii see TO II that their sprina
planting is finished.
TODAY practically all timepieces
lnthe city had been set ahead under
rl1e new schedule although clocks
thrOBgnOut the city varied yester-
aar. The Western Union tele-
graph company began changing the
hour on its clocks yesterday and
TO-DAY had practically completed the
task. Tnasmuch as these had to be
changed by a representative of the
COMPANY il was not possible for
the tinepieces to be set under the
schedule until he called at places
having Western Union clocks.
Railroads Change.
Railroads swunS under the new
schedule with no great trouble and
how are operating without cOnfus-
ion. The railroads were probably
placed al q greater amount of trOu-
bic than any other one industry in
arranging the change because of
the fact that trains operate to the
minute.
In some households members of
the family were too Jealous to
change the time and after one
member had turned the clock ahead
along came another and set the
timepiece forward another hour so
that the people arose an hour
ahead of the new schedule time
yesterday. These errors were dis
covered in due time and were taken
IS good jokes and laughed over.