davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

BROADWAY GARDE-. FACTS Within three mile circle of business center, mile and half south of the Gen. tral Avenue bridge.
 Fine sandy loam soil, especially adapted to garden truck, melons ana alfalfa. etc.
 Water right to 300 inches perpetual flow, without assessment on account of Roosevelt Dam, and under fixed chare,. of 65c per acre per annum. Old 1870 appropriation of water. The best wat CT right in the valley.
 This property is subdivision of the famous old Broadway Ranch" and is being divided into 10, 20, and 40 acre lots, with street frontage on all lots and water piped for domestic purposes. This subdivision by reason of prox- imity to the business center. ten min utes on graded roads, character of soil, perfect drainage, and absolute certain ty of abundant water at merely nom- inal charge combine all the essential requirements of Dairying, Gardening, Nurseries. Poultry Ranches and Subur- ban homes.
 The price in subdivision is not above its value in large ranch area. but the opportunity is offered of getting small CT tracts t wholesale rates, and meet ing the demand for fairly close-in property in small lots.
 Sale of BROADWAY GARDEN TRACTS opens December 20th. SITS per acre to s275 per acre, plus the value Of improvements on each parcel. Terms one-quarter cash, balance l. and 3 years.
 H. A. SMITH,
 Room POI, 2 No. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE-Drop- head sewing ma
 chine, De Laval separator guaranteed to work clean; Ford touring cars. large refrigerators; verything sold on com mission or if you wish to sell call on us. We give you more than others for fur niture, shoes, clothing, harness or other things of value. We buy every thing from cellar to garret. Our busi- ness is to make money for you. General auctioneering, at First avenue and Jeff ferson. C. II. Price, Auctioneer. Phone 3093 SD
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
DAIRY RANCH

40 acres, 20 in alfalfa, house, well and other Improvements; milk COWS young cattle, ? horses, 30 tons hay. 150 chickens, wagon and farm tools. All go for less than the ranch is worth. Call and let us show you this fine chance 10 buy cheap. Party must sell quick
 RANCH AND FARM LANDS
 so acres at $115 per acre, old A wat CT, with improvements. fine cotton lann, grain land.
 40 acres improved. four room house, well. engine. in alfalfa and grain. Only $200 per acre
 20 acres, A fine buy. well improved and near town. mostly in alfalfa and grain. Some orchard.
 We have a number of nice 10 acre tracts that are nicely equipped and well located for nice country homes.
 320 acres, A water. fine land at s250. 100 acres in alfalfa.
 160 acres, perfect stand alfalfa and close in.
 16O acres, 12O in alfalfa. close to school, and only miles from town at S210.
 l60 acres pumping proposition and only IS feet to water Has a s5,O00 pumping plant and also has water right for river water.
 40 acres clean alfalfa at s175.00 per acre.
 CITY PROPERTY
 We have exclusive lsing on a fine residence on 15 ft. lot at 509 Notrh 9th street. This is beautiful home, only one block from high school.
 Residence at 643 x. 4th Ave, listed exclusively with us. Has rooms, mod ern, garage, chicken runs on lot 60 by 200 1t. on very easy terms
 One room house and lot for s1050 s25 per month, without interest. This beats paying rent.
 Block & Fogle
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Luther [Bar@aims

40 acres. Dice Groom bungalow, ga rage and other out buildings; good well of soft water, good ditches with ce- ment head gates, easy to water; 20 acres of the very best of alfalfa, 20 acres for cotton or maize. This is very best of sandy loam soil, no better in the valley; only miles from Phoenix. If you are looking for nice home and a good one you had better see this be- fore you by. This is cheap for $1S,5O0. Only S4000 cash.-24.
 We have many other good buys in 40 and so acre tracts at various prices.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 170S. It
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Sale-HOuSes
40 Acres

40 acres; a choice one; has cut over tons per acre this season; clean al falfa. Price only $212.50 per acre; terms.
 40 acres, miles east Glendale: good small house; fenced , fields; 30 acres in alfalfa and grain. Only $200 per acre; half cash.
 40 acres: about 20 in fair alfalfa. balance in cotton; good house, well and engine, barn, well fenced, good shade and orchard; well located. Price only $250 per acre; about s2,500 will handle
 40 acres, about miles east Glen dale; all in alfalfa and grain; fine feed : all well fenced, about so rods new 5-foot woven wire; good 4-room house and scren porch: barn for span horses shade and good young orchard. Price only S275 per acre: $4000 cash. This is worth $500 spot cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
80 Acres

so acres, two and one- half miles east Glendale: good houses, barn. young fruit 50 acres alfalfa and grain, well fenced; surrounded by $500 land. s237.50 takes this if you move fast enough and have at least SS,0O0 bal ance good time.
 so acres. about 1 miles Glendale: old alfalfa; fenced woven wire: 3-room house; good well soft water; fine for cotton and grain. Price only $212.50 per acre; good terms.
 30 acres; about 50 good alfalfa fenced woven wire. good house. COW barn for 40 head. cement floor, other outbuildings, good shade fine dairy proposition. At only s210 per acre: about SC, GOO cash
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner, two sos, close to Buckeye, best of soil, well To- cated, no Johnson grass or burs. Fine for cotton or dairy. S13.000 takes one, Sl0,000 the other Terms. For further
 articulars inquile of MT Wayland, at central Pharmacy dp
 EQUITY in 22 acres in barley. near paved road, for acres clear. Phone mornings or evenings 4942. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Block & Fogle
For Sale-Houses

S1250 CHRISTMAS PRESENT $3500 home for s2250 This house is modern well arranged and roomy with four large rooms, bath and two good screen porches. Walls and floors are in fine condition. There is a garage and good shade. Right on carline. Who gets it?
 One-acre home in Indian school neighborhood near car. A cozy 4room house, with shade, roses, orchard and vineyard. Equipped for poultry. Price is right.
 l.. W. McADAMS
 8 Commercial Hotel Block 1t
 GOOD HOMES. FOR SALE 65 acres. 3i2 miles east on McDowel. 10 acres, 5-room house, fruit and shade, 31s miles N. Seventh st. ) acres. 4-room house, 31s miles on Glendale car line. , acres 3-room house Thomas and Park road.
 ,, 10, b or 20 acres. Thomas road
 W. H. FOREMAN
 Phone 10R5 1-b
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Rent-Houses

LARGE ROOM HOUSE, bath, fur niture S20.G0. TAI E. McKinley St dm
 AN IDEAL HOME of rooms. hot and cold water, rfireplace. large sleep ing porch. garage. plenty of shade
 Glendale street car stops in front of house; about miles out: do not ob- ject to semi-invalids. Would have be seen to be appreciated. Boulevard within one mile of place. Could arrange for some land for gardening if desired. Phone 12J2 D7
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Rent-Land
For Rent-PaSture

PASTURE-See Accomazo, half mile east, E mile south of Wilson school. dn
 BARLEY and alfalfa pasture for sale until 1st of month. Phone S2J12 Chandler gS
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Framkli1u ID. Lame
31 \. FIRST AVE.

West Adams St. Phone 1234. bm BARGAINS Tn residence. Iancn ana usincss property, improved or unirn. 
 W. K. JAMES
 an North First St ,i
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
l 60 Acres

In the orange belt; mostly fine sandy loam; two good sets improvements fine shade, two water plants, engines and tanks; about acres good orange grove: olives around the fence line: about 70 acres good alfalfa; adjoining lands sell at $500 to $400 per acre. The owner says sell this at s250 per acre: about 5000 or s6.000 cash, balance your own time at per cent and s12,- 900 at less. Get busy.
 w. J. Burns
 o1 LI P ST AMI, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

NORTHERN CATTLE RANCH with cultivated land; fully equipped with stock and tools; 200 head cattle: good buy and terms. Room 3, Gooding Building. corner Center and Adams. If
 FOR SALE-By owner, 20-acre ranch, well improved, in choicest part of valley, $500 per acre. For further particulars address Republican, Box S1D- n
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
w AR

Is over; let mo build or sell you a
 home; several strictly modern houses from s2.500 10 s5.500; easy terms. Two new bungalows S3,500. E. P. Putney, general contra ctor Phone S26I. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Sale-Automobiles

GUARANTEED AUTO PARTS
 No matter what part CT what make of car. we have it. Our price is from 8 to go per cent off manufacturers list, and if you are not satisfied with any part we sell you, your money cheerfully refunded.
 We can save you money on MOTORS STARTERS GEARS GENERATORS MAGNETOS WHEELS RADIATORS RIMS CARBURETORS COILS BEARINGS PRESTO TANKS SPRINGS AALES CRANK SHAFTS TRANSMISSIONS CRANK CASES ACCESSORIES
 NEW AND USED TIRES Will buy your car, wrecked or running.
 Prompt attention to Mail Orders. STE1NBERG AUTO WRECKING co. 421 NO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4292
 AUTOMOBILES bought for wreck ing. Parts for sale. Chicago Junk Co.,, 7th Ave. and Santa Fe tracks. Phone 17Qo If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
SUBDIVISION SALE

SUBDIVISION SALE Subdivision sale Of eighty acres on Old Yuma road at, Tolleson, ten miles west of Phoenix; thriving suburb, with gin, mercantile stores. churches. schools, etc, on main highway, with frequent stages.
 Good soil and "A" water
 This tract is cheap as a whole at two hundred per acre, but is subdiyded in- to five acre lots at the same price in order to meet the demand for small acreage and country home purposes chicken ranches, small dairies, etc. One of the features is especially good drinking water.
 This location, soil and water meets every requirement for small acreage and suburban home purposes, and will last but few days at the price and terms:
 s200 per acre; $50 per acre cash, balance one, two and three years.
 H. A. SMITH
 Room POI, 27 No. Central Ave.
 1899
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate
Lulther lBargaiEas

I want a man with nerve, confidence and s2150 cash to handle one of the best 160acre propositions in this coun- ty. If you can grasp an opportunity when shown to you, see me.
 BERT E. HAHN, WITH
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave Phone 170S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOUR LOTS and room frame house. modern improvements. 727 l.. Portland St. T-r particulars call 905 N 6th St dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
For Sale-Miscellane0us

FOR SALE-A siX-hole Buck range in fair condition, price so. 174S W. Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Luther Bargains

acres, nice Groom house, good well and good soft water, young orchard; $500 worth of wood in trees around the place. This land made a bail of cotton to the acre this year; been holding this place for $3500, owner says he wants to get away by the first of the year and will now take s3000. 5000 cash. balance easy payments.-1
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 x. Central Ave. Phone 170S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Wanted Situation, Male

POS SETON WANTED-By young man, experienced in stock. sales. office;
 married. Returned soldier, must have work Anything considered. Box 1B Re publican dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

AM SETTLED in business 10 Los Angeles, and cannot come out to Phoe- nix to build on my lot, corner First and Pierce streets, Churchill Lot :. Block 11) so l want to sell it regard less of cost which is about S4,000. will consider any reasonable offer
 NJ. Brown, 430 $. Main St, Los An geles, Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
REY THE PEST

bI J tiE bLO 20 acres best of sandy soil: alfalfa; modern 7room house; miles out, $2,000 under the market
 40 acres; 20 alfalfa, 20 maize this year; dandy bungalow; extra good; $300 per acre.
 so acres; very choice alfalfa; cut 400 tons this year: fair improvements; one of the best in the valley. Very easy terms, and the price is surely right.
 HOLT REALTY CO,
 3 W. Adams. dm 20 ACRE HOME FOR SALE by own CT on Northern Avenue, 114 mile west of Central dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE SOMETHING GOOD
 10 acres, all in alfalfa. except F acre in fruit, good house and plenty of shade, A water, F mile of school and miles of Phoenix If you really want something good, see this and the place is right. Keystone Realty Co.,, l5 N. First Ave. Phone 4173 drn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Close In Acreage

tOOlN ZUI, 7 NO. Ctn lrdI
 TeleOhOne 1922
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
H. A. SMITH

Room POI, 2 No. Central Ave.
 PhOenix
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28

Build the Mofat Tunnel by Popular Subscription
It's Safe Investment and Will Benefit All

yond the range-the over the top
region. In many respects it is one
OF the most attractive portions of the
whole. and with the proper facilities
1t will show a magical development
This no one can doubt who gives the
least study to the great coal and oil
deposits, who investigates the agri
cultural possibilities, or who pene
trates in the most casual way the
wonderful stock ranges hidden away
in the valleys and one the mesas. In
all these there is wealth untold. and
It lies at Denyer's door.
The Salt Lake road has done much
already to justify the vision of its
originator. But it has failed to dc
all that it might do, and all because
of the difficulty of its grades.
II this were an insurmountable OBJ
stacle we Colorado people might be
justified in accepting the situation But
1t is not. There is nothing insur
mountable about it. Only a single
mountain range stands in the way. We
have gone OVER the range. but that
course has proved incapable of pro
ducing the best results. We have got
TO go THRU it, That is the situation
and the time has come TO face it.
Other Efforts Failed.
OF course. l am no, unaware OF the
fact that effort already has been made
to that end. But / also know of the
failure of these efforts-all efforts "a
have the state or the city do the work
am firmly convinced that the way
to do is TO do as was done in the case
of the other roads-to do it in the
good old way. as we did when, under
the leadership of Governor Evans
General Palmer and Mr.. Moffat, we
went down into our pockets and raised
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28

Among measures of labor recon-
struction now pressing for immediate
action is the development by legisla-
tion of a federal-state plan for restor-
ing to economic usefulness all work
ers who have been disabled in indus
try and establishing on an adequate,
permanent basis the machinery for
placing them again in productive en-
ployment
A congressional hearing was held at
Washington December 10. on the
Smith-Bankhead bill to provide voca-
tional rehabilitation for the large and
permanent army of MANNED victims of
industrial accidents, similar to that re-
Gently extended unanimously by Con-
gress to disabled soldiers and sailors.
Public interest in this meritorious bill
should not be allowed to lag. Prompt
action should be urged upon all men,
bers of Congress in advance of the
legislative sessions to convene in forty
states in January-most of them not
to meet again for two years. The
way should be opened Immediately
for state action to provide the neces-
sary cooperation with the federal
government for the restoration of the
crippled industrial workers to physical
fitness, trade skill and useful, self-sus-
tanning occupations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28

the money without state, municipal or
national help. l have a plan
Ny plan is to do the job by means
OF popular subscription. This is not
quite the way it was done in the
other instances, but in the old days
the men of wealth did not seem to
be so much impressed with other in
yestments as they do now. l don t
believe that any of the Colorado road
builders lost money, and / believe
that the builders of the proposed tun-
mel would receive good returns on
their investment; but certainly if any
of the wealthy men were disposed to
come TO the front and take up the
task they have had abundant oppor-
tunity. Their failure is the oppor-
tunity of the masses.
Let Everybody Help.
Let us common people build the
Moffat tunnel and thus open the
great Northwestern Golconda to Den
yer and the people of the Northern
counties. / get my idea from the
methods pursued in connection with
the Government loans. These loans
owe their success largely to their pop
ularity with the people OF moderate
or small means: they have demon
strated the wealth of the unrich. More
than that. they have developed the
fact of the public spirit and patriot
ism of this class. They have shown
that when there is sufficient magnet
ism money can be drawn out OF un-
expected places. 1t has been shown
that almost anything can be done that
should be done. believe that a drive
organized much on the lines of the
Liberty Bond drives would insure the
tunnel within very short order.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28
CONSERVING NATIONS LABOR POWER
Commission and trator.
By JOHN MITCHELL.

The great war has sent across the
nation a wave of realization that hu-
man life is not cheap, but dear; that
labor is no longer to be exploited and
cast aside, but safeguarded as our
most valuable resource.
We have successfully resisted mis-
guided and unjustifiable attempts to
overthrow the protective standards of
working and living built up thru long
years of intelligent effort-attempts
that were made under cover of war
necessity" right in the face of Presi-
dent Wilson's declaration to the coun-
try that no such necessity had ap-
peared.
We are extending and improving
the protection of workmen's compensa-
ton. We are making enlightened
headway toward state funds for insur-
ing the workers adequately against
the casualties of their employment
Public sentiment in this country is de-
veloping rapidly in favor of universal
health insurance for wage earners, in
cluding maternity benefits; and my
own observation, thru long experience
with ravages of accident, trade dis
ease and sickness among working peo-
pie and their families. leads me to the
conviction that health insurance is
even more important than workmen's
compensation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28
STREET CAR MEN UNDERPAID.

In the course of hearing on a
street railway case, Joint Chairman
Taft of the national war labor board
said:
"Mr. Walsh and have had great
deal of experience in fixing these
wages, and while, of course, we have
made mistakes in the past we are only
too glad to admit it. II possibly we
fix too low RITE or too high a rate
too high for the conditions of the
company and too1ow for the real ext
gencies under which the men have
worked-there is this to be said, that
the street railway men ought to real
ize that; but think we have the right
to say that we have found them under
paid everywhere. We found that they
had been underpaid by reason of a
situation in the public service COM
panies that had pressed them down to
something that was quite unjust, and
the general range Of our rulings has
been to bring them up, quite beyond,
probably, what they would have been
had our board not been instituted and
that has brought about a financial sit
uation in the companies that is de-
plorable, but that does not make us
feel that we are at all departing from
equity in what we have done in the
raising of these wages, for the reason
that the low wages for the men have
been the result, OF an unsound eco
nomic policy which the street railways
have got to reform or go to the wall" ;"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28

The building of the Moffat Tunnel
Is again before the Denver Public.
This time IL comes as a war recon-
structive measure and financed by
popular subscriptions. This plan is
outlined by Thos. F. Dawson to the
Civic and Commercial Association. Or
ganized labor of Denver always has
been in favor of bui- ding the tunnel
and is now ready and willinS TO lend
all aid in their power TO the project
In recent article on the s:ibject Mr..
Dawson said in part:
Like others. was pleased at the
announcement that the national gov
eminent had decided to take over the
Moffat roa-.- / do not doubt that the
line will be put in better condition
for the transaction OF business than
IL has been fo- some time. But, much
as the government may do, II is hard
ly to be expected that 1t will do the
one thing essential TO the success of
the road and the one thing necessary
in the interest of the people of north
ern Colorado. That thing Is the con-
struction of tle James Peak tunnel
! speak without authority. but from
firm coav' stion. when / say that the
United States cannot be depended up
on 10 construct the tunnel. shall
not undertake to give my reasons for
this statement. but will devote myself
to the question of the alternative pro-
position that Colorado mist face the
problem OF tunnel construction itself
not only must face II. but must solve
II.
While in Colorado recently ! jour
neyed over 4 larse Tortion OF the
Moffat line and was i'm, ,ressed more
than | eve. he'd been before by the
vast possibilities OF the region be-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28
SECRETARY WILSON REQUESTS
CONTINUANCE OF LABOR BOARD

The continuance of the National
War Labor board until the definite ar
rival Of peace has been requested by
Secretary of Labor Wilson in the fol-
lowing letter to the board dated No
vember 21:
while an armistice has been de-
clared, we have not yet reached the
status of peace. That will not be
reached until the presidents proclama-
ton has been issued after the peace
treaties have been signed and approved
by the senate. In the meantime many
problems of production and readjust-
melt will have to be dealt with. For
these reasons it is desired that the Ma
tional War Labor Board continue its
activities"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-28
DENVER UNION
LABEL LEAGUE
ESTABLISHES NEW RULES
FOR VISITING REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
Delegations Desiring to Address the
Meeting Must Show That They
Are Wearing Union Label Goods
or Else They Will Not Be
Granted the Floor.

The following circular letter was
addressed to all unions in Denver and
is self-explanatory:
Denver, Colo,
Dec. Is, 1918.
To All Local Unions in Denver.
Greeting.
In accordance with instructions
from Union Label League No. l, /
take this means of earnestly request
ing that your local enact bylaw,
creating a standing committee to ex-
anime all representatives from any
union who desire the privilege of ad-
dressing any of your meetings and to
refuse to grant them the floor unless
they can show at least five union
labels on their wearing apparel
Our principal reasons for this re-
quest are:
First, because if any visiting COM
mittee from any union would estab-
lish their right to ask any favors of
your local they must first be con-
sistent by proving that they are not
spending their union wages to help
| maintain some scab institution.
Second, because We must use every
means at our disposal to steadily in
crease the consumption of union label
goods.
Third, because every union made
article that is sold means that much
added strength to organized labor. If
all local unions in Denver will adopt
this rule it will mean a substantial
increase in the sale of union made
goods.
We ask that you grant this request
without delay and we especially urge
that you instruct your secretary to no.
tify us of what action you take in or
der that We may keep a careful checH
on what organized labor of Denver
is doing to cooperate with US. Some
local unions have never answered
communications which we have sent
out in the past and we ask a reply
to this letter if only as an act of COM
mon courtesy and appreciation for
the work We are trying to carry on.
Awaiting your early reply and with
best wishes, i am,
Fraternally yours.
| (SEAL) T. c. GREENE,
Sec.-Treas. Union Label League No. 1.
S. B. T. and o. A U. No. l449l.