davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Dir 5rrkmntt Sts5trnmptrs

llniere Whittier mo Sodtcr limo
iett eifrig an DER gr6cit, UNI fir
uuiere aric0cr llnter5eua mo %
olem Striimpfe 5u iiriden. Ser
Strumpf 6ot i'm Souie Ger Sobr.
bunoerte cine eigentiimlidJe @onO.
Iun9 Ourdgemnd)t. @eOer i'm flai-
Iiihcn 9lltertum nod I'M eriten Eeil
Oes Mittelalters fennt man oen
Strumpf. Stinen llripruug uerooutt
er einem 0einfleio, 0as uon Den
M1nnern in Der 5meiten Sdlitc Oes
Mittclolters, bon oen Siiiteu bis 5u
oen SiiBen reihenO, gctrngen purOe.
Sm Iniang melt, i'm Soui oes Nit
teIolters immer enger weroenO uno
SuIett in einem Stild g~earbeitct, be.
fleiOcte es SUB, gein uuO Sdenfel.
9ieien G6urofter, nur pielfod pori.
iert, be6ielt es bis 6ur Mitte oes
16. Sabr6unoerts. Sier trot elm
8elloepunft elm, un0 guar JOLIET es
oie 9eutiden gelueien iein ole lid
gegen oaS 5%eitrauben0e Yin. un0
gus5ieben oieies 9etleiOungsitiides
~ouflebnten, rnO Die infolgeOciien
Die fiibne 3renmlng Oes 9eintleioes
am &nie oorna1men. 90 entItano
Ger Strumpt Der nun ieineu Sieges-
5ug our6 ole 5ipiliiierten 21noer
olltrat. 81breno bis 0obin nlr ole
M1nner oos Strumpfbeiutleio fam.
ten, mur0e nm Der Strlmpf in ole.
Ter o%bgetrennten 6orm aud aage.
meingut ser Srau. Anf1ugIib IN
@ole un0 9aumpoGe bergelteut,
cling man our 8erorbeitung in jar
bigger SeiOe ooer 6iIet oe SIorence
iiber. @eltridt uno gendbt, geD0rte
cine eroBe &unItfertigteit 0a5lt, Oas
neue Electromagnetic, Dem man pieI
@eI6mad abgepam, gut iiBeuo 81
p~erarbeiten.
ginen ridtigen Iufidpung er.
lebte Die nelle Snouitrie aber crit
naA Der grfinOung Der BON @iI.
liam See in cambridge bergeltcuten
Strumpfmaidiue. Sest crit mar es
moglid, ben 6ohiten glnforoerungei
in be5lig auf Oie Shonbeit Der 6orm
gered)t gu perOen. Mon beiang unO
beidrieb sic 10 beltrumpften Deine
in 8iitern uno IbbanoIungen utt.
ter oenen Die oes fran50lii1en Sit.
tenibriftlteuers Yrantonne rlleber
ole Sd0nbeit oes 8eines" bejonOers
beadtensmert lit. 4u9 in Der Dta.
lerei modte lid Der auf Oieie @eiie
in ben SorOergruno getretene Sub
un0 Oas Yein geltenO. Die Mto0e,
Die Ii6 0eS neren &leioungsltiides
bemG6tigte, erfan0 Die Soldier.
lpiele", bel oenen in eigens bierSu
eriunOenen aoltiimen in rei5eno TO.
fetter 8eiie Der SUB lno netpas
pom Neln" ge5eigt mlroe. Die
@atteaubilOer liefern ein bereotes
SpiegelbiIo iener 3eit. Die ndd)iten
S%abrbunoerte brabten cine meitere
Gntwidlung be5iigIib Der @legana
uno im ~. Sabrbunoert ninlnlt es
Eidt meiter wunoer, Wenu man bort,
OaB ein erutil6er a0nig auf ieiner
Gltropareiie Striimpie aus edten
Spisen . fur 81 Dollar Oas Hnar
g%etauft babe.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

pen. Die HotionaIaoros oss 0spar.
tsmsnts ueriiebt ben 0ienft. Die
ginpobHer oieies 9anoes fiibIen
beute, pis sIiidIi6 Is iino, nit
Jrontrei6 usreiniet gu Iein. penn
lie ibr SdidiaI nit benz Der Be-
pobner bes re9ten Hbeinufsrs pers
glei4en. Die 6ffsntIihe Meinuns
mar uns in allen 36einospartsmens
ten niemaIs aiiniti9er oIs beute 80"
Serr @o1ot tnipIt bisron Die Ell.
gene 9emertung: Dies mar Die Gage
Der 8enobner BON Srontfurt unb
llmgsbung DOR sinem Sabrbunoert.
9os bier piebergegebene Document
biIbet i%eoenfdlls cine intereIIante
Seite ser @eifidbte iiir sic ScimutS.
genoilen bss eroBen 9oetbe."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

tans Sem eareIier @mse.aegIAil

A8NE ANW SAAfAAANNA <htAN~ NAANANY
Sine Mil96dnoleriu in 9aIsl mar
TN GoUember 1917 sinige Ytinutsn
mad Z llbr nit Gem Q%uirdumn ibs
res Sansus beihdiiigi; cine ourd ole
offenee,diiene 0anentiir eintrstenoe
@si6dftsluuoin eriudie Iie, ibr elm
ON Nahmittag eetouites 9ohsi ges
gen Elm Srinlsi um5utaui9en, pel'
dem 9eae6ren bic WildbGnoleriu
sutIprdd, pbne bic IobSabIung eis
ner Yreisoiifersu5 gu foroern. Our6
einen poliSiiien puroe gegen lie
GtrafanSei9e ein9ereiGt uno oos
8osler Strafgeridt oerurteilis Ie gu
10 6r. 8ube pegen Wioerbonoluug
gegen Qrtiiel 2. NbiaB 2 Der BUM
Notwithstanding BON 10. NoUems
Der 1917. ponod on allen @oden'
toeeu, Samstoss ousgsnommen, bic
@ei9GIts UNI 7 llbr gu ldIiebeu Iino.
9a9egen iprad bos qppellotionsges
ri4t bic 4ngstloste frei. inOem es
o%usfiibrte, Der 2ooen Iei nur gum
3ipeds bes qufrGumens often gelaIs
ZEN lporben unb es Iiege ieiu 8ors
iab, ionOern 5obrldiiietsit Dor.
Der Stootsannnlt ii oes 9on'
tens 8afelItaot fo9t oisIen 6reis
fpru9 ouf benz Wege Der 2aIIas
tionsbei6neroe beim 8unoeseeri9t
an. Gr berief ii9 babel ouf ben
8unbesrotsbei9luB pom 26. De5em.
Der 1917 bstreffenb bic Strafbnrteit
Der fobrldITigen WiOerbonbIungsn ge'
gen bic 2rieeSperorbnun9en oes Bun.
besrates uuo leiner departments.
Der bic in ben Sriegsuerorbnunsen
entbaItenen StroGonorobun9en aus
tbentiI9 bnbin iuterprctiert. onB ou4
f%abrldfiige Wioerbonolungen Itrofbur
feien; ferner oerpies er ouf oas
&reisf6reiben oes 8unoesrotss an
bic &ontonsreaierungen pom elsi6en
Datum, oos bieier dutbentiIdeu Sns
depreciation riidpicienoe &raft oers
leibt.
SIN 6inbIid ouf bic ongerufenen
8eltimmun9en muBte Der aoIiations-
bof bes 8unbesgsri9ts bic 8ef9pers
be ols begriinbet srtIGren. Dos Dip.
pslIotionsgeridt ssbt offenbar febl,
penn es lein freiipre4enoes urteiI
barauf itiBt, boB cine BLOB fabr,
IdIiige Wioerbanolun9 porliege; los
pobI bic fobrldfIige, pie bic oors
fGbli9e uebertretung Der @eroronung
BON 10. Nopember 1917 limb ftrofs
bar. Gs pGre b09Itsns gu untsriu-
den, OF i'm porlie9enoen Sale iibers
bnupt bas acknowledgement perlebt
nOrOen 1T. Mas nun i'm Offsnbals
ten Der Sire gum 3pede bes 4ufs
rGumens cine Diberbanolung nod
ni6t erblidt nsrben. 10 1T bieie bod
bann geseben, penn fi9 I'm 2otal
nod Z llbr nod ir9eno elm @ez
f9Gftspertebr obfpieIt; elm folder
@el4dftsbertebr liegt o6er 3peifeIlos
in benz pon Der 4n9etlagten Dor'
genommenen lmtou19 oes Gies. Der
llmItnnb, bab es iib oobei um einen
Gei9Gftsnbi9IuB bon GuBerit germ,
ger 8eoeutung banbeIt, lam an Der
Strafbarteit oes 8orgonges nidts
Gnbern. benin es mare in Der proris
unm0sIid, cine @ren3e 5pil6en reles
pantem uno irrelepontem GeIhdfts>
pertebr 81 Sieben.
Inter @utbeiBuns Der 9aiIatimss
beI9perbe nuroe Die Nn9elegenbeit
an pas 4ppellationsgeri6t 5uriidoers
pieien,
Die @erurteilung Der Mil4bGnoIe.
rim rpegen bes BON ibr aus @efGlligz
feit ein9egonsenen @iertouides mag
ungemein bart eri6einen. nomentli9
penn man bebentt. ooB Ie ouBer Der
9uBe aud bic @erihtss uno @erteis
oigungstoiten trdgt. Snbeiien Itrenge
9urAfii6;un9 Der ariegsperoronuna
gen lit i'm SntereIIe Der 2%anoespobls
fabrt unerldBli9.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
@erarabemer edat.

aus 8iir5burg miro eemelOet:
Der na1 unterinlagung bon POO.
900 Marf BON Saue gefliihtete nrO
in @einsbcrg oerbaftete 8anfbcamte
90bler BON SdWeinfurt bat einge.
itanoen, Dab er oas @el0 I'M Sdtpeb.
9eimerpalO pergrub, no tati0hlid)
oie @~elofaiiette nit 100000 Warf
audi eefun0cn puroe.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Sn 2auanne tarb m
Otter DON Iieb5i9 Sabren Or. Sss
palo Seer, Der felt 1874 ais Arot in
2auionne pratti5ierte. @r sebOrte
pd9reno ldnserer 3eit Dem @roben
&ate unb benz @emeinberate an;
ou9 mar er ieiner3eit 3entralprGIis
bent Oss S4wsiaerii4en Alpens
tlubs.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Sn ifsIle. osm 9ren3'
Crt Der GimpIonlinie. lit bic in Die
S6neiS reiienoe St%oliensrin 3eglio
Carolina oerbnftet poroen. neil ite
ueriudt botte. fir cine erbebli4e
Summs in Elm 9rot e~ingebodsns
Tiinifrnntsnitiits aus3uIiibren.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

I'm tired Of snow, IN tired Of sleet, I'm
tired Of both together; I'm tired Of storms
that save the wheat, I'm sick of wintry
weather. I try to be cheerful guy, strive
to chirp and chortle, and hand some glee,
as l pass by, to every signing mortal. To
find some joy in. everything is always my
endeavor; but how can one rear up and
sing, when winter lasts forever? How can
a minstrel swat his Tyre to glad and pleasing
numbers, when he has naught to feed the
fire and freezes while he slumbers? Each
day I think the cold will break, the winter
be exhausted and every morning when I
wake I find my whiskers frosted Each
day [ see some hopeful sign that spring at
last is coming, and in the night, at half-past
9, hear blizzard humming. I'm tired Of
chilblains in my toes, m tired of infuenzy;
I'm tired Of every wind that blows from
back Of the Mckenzie. I'm tired of ice in
sheets and peaks, Of ash piles large and
dirty; I'm tired of every blast that shrieks
from up around Alberty. I'm tired of
CRATES and easy chairs, when I'd be out
choo-chooing; this climates built for polar
bears, and hence my loud boohooing.
WALT MASON.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
THE CHOICE BETWEEN TWO FLAGS

Past weakness and future strength are
disclosed by the fact that so many of the
volunteer and drafted soldiers are not vot-
ing citizens Of the republic. It weakens the
political structure of nation to have so
many OF it's permanent population who have
not been vested with or trained in the
rights Of citizenship. 1t weakens these men
themselves to be allowed to live so long
and share so much in America without be-
coming Americans. 1t expatriates them
They are citizens neither of the old country
nor OF the new. Without the rights, they
lose the sense of the duties of citizenship
This will be demonstrated dramatically on
countrywide scale if by treaty agreement
the absent citizens from one country are
drafted in another where they now live.
Then, if the chance be given to choose
which flag they will follow in the ranks of
the army, new premium will be seen to
have been placed on American citizenship.
If this choice between the flags be de-
MED, then 1.-THE man without country
will realize the plight of his own neglect or
of being neglected. In either event Amer
lea will awake from the strange needless
ness with which it has ignored the problem
OF it's vast alien population. And every
adult inhabitant will be either citizen or
will be preparing to become one, or else
an alien permitted to abide for specified
time under specified conditions Thus we
can prevent the abuse Of our hospitality and
at the same time recruit our citizenship un-
der wiser selection and with a more ade-
quate tralning.-Chicago Commons.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
TO THE PUBLIC

Local happenings and Personal men,
ton are and will be published free of
charge in Caytons Weekly. If you
have such and will call Beacon 1910
you can report the same and they will
be carefully edited and published. Cay
tons Weekly will give you and each of
you square deal.
Beacon 1910
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
REVIVAL SERVICES

At Grace Presbyterian Church, 22nd Ave.
and East Cherry St, beginning March 10,
1918 and lasting five days: Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. DR.. F. L.
Hayden in charge. The program which we
expect to follow is:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
HIT OR MISS
The Optimist

The Optimist -.
| am an optimist, because
l know the might of right,
And, safe within it's perfect laws,
| go right on and fight.
Men must be decent, by and by,
Excepting not the foe
Him, l will swat him in the eye
And help to make him so!
Believing always in the best,
My duty can t shirk;
With cheerful heart I do my best,
In love or war or work.
This sad world daily better grows
Shakes off the gloomster' curse;
1t must, because, well goodness knows
1t cOuldn' t well grow worst!
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

was not of sufficient Importance to attract
his attention. No wonder Chairman Wilcox
of the National Republican Committee was
moved short time ago to say: .'This coun-
try never was much in need Of the Re-
publican party having charge of the govern
ment as at present.
However lamentabe from the standpoint
of the Entente Allies Russia is getting just
what she richly deserves and the Central
Powers can not grind it as nation in too
fine bits. The country is made up Of dirty,
double crossing scOundrels who merit every
punishment that comes their way. Go to it,
you Dutch DEVILS and hell to him who cries
enough
An opportunity presenting itself for the
japanese government to grab much valuable
Russian territory with Vladivostok as the
commercial and seaport center she suddenly
wakes up from the lethargy in which she
fell Immediately after grabbing much valu-
able German territory in China, and takes
on active war operations. The Mikado moves
when there is something in it for the Mi
kado
1Ieatless days as yet have not been or
dered for Seattle but, owing to the unac-
countable shortage of COAL more heatless
days have been experienced in Seattle than
in those cities in the East where regular
heatless days have been ordered. Just why
there is coal shortage on Puget Sound
with hundreds Of operating coal mines in a
stones throw of the entire Puget Sound
basin is the uneXplainable question, unless
the operators are camoufaging the people.
Gardening back yards and vacant lots
may be a war necessity, but even this is
not to be considered with the fact that it is
family necessity. Had families in the past
have taken the trouble to have made their
back yards profitable instead of ornamental
they would not have been so much at the
mercy of the American Trust Hogs A plat
of ground 4Ox50 feet can be made to grow
almost enough vegetables, if properly con-
served, to feed moderate sized family
whole year. Why not?
Now that the ground hog is nothing short
of grand weather witch deceiver, why not
make the same use of it that you do of any
other hog-slaughter it for meat-and no
longer re y on it as weather forecaster?
1t has been almost six weeks since Mr..
Ground Hog is alleged to have come out
and was unable to see his shadow, which
meant the winter had broken, and yet the
six weeks since have been the worst weather
of the present winter.
Arguing that organized labor means to be
fair to colored folks is about as uncertain as
prediction that some time hell will freeze
over and the unfortunates intsead of being
showed into it, can skate over on the ice
Organized labor is always fair to colored
folks when it can use them for it's own
selfish agrandizement AS long as organized
labor is domineered it now is the thing
for the colored man to do is to never lose
an opportunity to give it black eye.
If the black man in this country is not
in one hell Of fix, using the vulgar YER
nacular of the streets, then, from our view
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

II they practice that doctrine as they are
no" dong IN the South sooner or later
chaos will pravil and even it does not is it
humane to tolerate such brutality.
Though technically guilty we believe the
death sent ence Of Tom Mooney the San
francisco bomb thrower, should be given a
LIE prison sentence in lieu Of the death
sentence. 70 hang Mooney at this time
would serve no good purpose, yea, not only
serve no good purpose, but would ALLEVIATE
a great many persons from the government
support, who really and truly believe that
Mooney has been railroaded to the gallows.
Here is time when justice should be tenn
pered with mercy.
Despite the fact that many of the train
porters in this country realize as much as
$2OO per month in the way of tips from the
travelling public, yet a great majority of
them 1, would much prefer fair salary of
say $lOO per month in lieu of what thew Get
by tips. The colored porter, who realizes
large sums of money from tips does so by
making complete lick spittle of himself and
no man with an ounce Of manhood in him de-
slres to have to undergo such an or
deal to get the money. Train porters should
be paid regular wages as are the other train
employees and be relieved of the humilia-
ton OF having to grin in every passengers
face that he may realize compensation for
the work he gives. Porters are as neces
sary on train as are breakmen and why
make lick spittle of the former and gen
tlemen of the latter. Let every porter in
the United States join in the move to dig
nifty the work and let the railway magnates
cease to compel the porters to russle among
1iu1p
orable, as well as reliable colored men will
seek the train porters job.
Two thousand colored persons paraded up
and down the principal streets Of Nashville,
Tennessee in silent protest against the bru-
tality the. colored folks of Tennessee are sub
Jected to from time to time at the hands of
the white citizens and 1t ended up at the
governors mansion and with j. G. Napier as
spokesman, the governor was appealed to
for legal protection and Mr.: Napier said in
part: The black man in this state is the most
unprotected being that breathes the breath
OF life. The fish in the waters are protected;
the birds of the air are shielded your horse
and your cow are cared for by statutes and
no one dares mistreat or abuse them, lest
the game laws or the society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, or the hui
name commission will be after him. If
either of these were purposely burned to
death in a public place, it would arouse
such horror and indignation in the minds of
the people as that the immediate punish
ment of the offender would be demanded
and he would be forced to pay the penalty
that the law prescribes. Yet. public an
nouncement may be made that a human be-
ing is to be burned; he is burned and no
law can be found to punish the men who
burn him."
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

II they practice that doctrine as they are
now doing in the South, sooner or later
chaos will pravil and even it does not is it
humane to tolerate such brutality.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

Job work in the latest and newest styles
turned out in this office.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

was not Of sufficient Importance to attract
his attention. No wonder Chairman Wilcox
of the National Republican Committee was
moved short time ago to say: .'This coun-
try never was so much in need of the Re-
publican party having charge of the govern
ment as at present.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
For Rent-Land

FOR SALE-Lease on g acres. F in growing crop, expires February l, 1919. Also, 1 team harness and buggy. tent
 houses, COWS, heifer. $1200.o0 will
 buy A mile west of Central Ave. on Comeback Road
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

PICK your own tomatoes at Hook ings all this week at % per lb. One mile N. W. of Scottsdale. D
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
Auto Time Table

BROOKS STAGE LINE TOLLESON T CASHION - AVON DALE - COTTON CAMPS Stages leave 112 East Washington street at A. M., 10 A. NJ, 12 A. M.. P. M.. 4 P. M, and P. M.
 Telenhnne A127 if
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
For Sale-Automohiies


 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF FORDS Tourings1s17 with shock absorb CTS, speedometer, Yale lock, and just out of paint shop $500 Touring 1917 with shock absorb CTS, demountable rims, tire carrier, tool box S525 Touring 1916, just overhauled and with new body and top .... $450 l Touring 1916, demountable rims. cut out. new top and just out of paint shop ......... $42o If you are looking for exceptionally good Fords, this is your opportunity to get immediate delivery.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 Used Car Department
 10 W. Van Buren St. Il WILL SELL on easy terms. or ex- change for diamonds or anything, passenger car, $2,200 new, in good con- dition now. w. H. Grant, Phone 1406.
 If .. USED CARS CADILLAC 8, $1-00 1 Equipped with five wire wheels good tires, new paint, and is just as good as the day it came out of the fac tory.
 OVERLAND D passenger. as good as new. gooo tires. new paint and new top. This cal must be seeh to be appreciated.
 FOR SALE-ROADSTER, $900 The classiest three passenger road ster in Phoenix This car has been re- painted. retonped and thoroughly over hauled and equipped with good tires. We do not keep our cars on vacan lot to deteriorate under the hot sun we keep them in our own salesroom. PHOENIX MOTOR COMPANY
 w. Fl. Grant. Mgr. 1st & Van Buren Phone 140
 t
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Three office rooms. second floor c.-"ud building. 27 N. Central Ave. Will rent slngly or to- gethsr. Inquire room 20l Stroud Bldg.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
Business Chances

FOR SALE-General merchandise store; country location: doing S6000 month business. Box AIN. Republican.
 hc
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

70 30 ROOMS with apartments, close in. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Phone
 1049. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

HAVE FOR SALE 10 acres on North Central Ave. that will make someone lovely home place. at an ex- tremely low price, considering the location and quality of the land. This place lays near the carline and has a row of large olive trees at the front.
 : 20 acres. just off Grand Ave. at s250 per acre with small house and plenty of shade. Soil superb and terms right
 40 acres on carline, north, good house, good fencing, good location and good land. Price and terms right. f so acres, north, on car line, at s1S0 per acre. $4000 cash. remainder less than rent.
 All the above are Al water proposi- tions and cannot be beat for price and terms. 1 also have several other good buys in country and city property have found good portion of the Salt River valley and know a good buy when I see it. Will be glad to call for you and see any of these.
 CARL S. ROUSSEAU
 1150 F.. Fillmore. Phone S405. T
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
For Sale-Real Estate
FEW DAYS ONLY

FEW DAYS ONLY
 5 ACRES, CLOSE IN, FINE SOIL, GOOD ORCHARD. SMALL HOUSE. BETTER THAN ACRES OF EXTRA NICE COTTON. WHICH GOES WITH THE PLACE. ALL FOR $2650 WITH EASY TERMS. WE. HAVE THIS FOR ONLY A FEW DAYS AT THIS PRICE. BETTER ACT QUICK. SEE MIR. BAUM, TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE CO, 10S NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. WE HANDLE THE REAL BARGAINS. Ii
 FOR QUICK SALE
 S0acre dairy ranch at S225 per acre. T<ms. 40 acres in alfalfa. 20 in milo $tlze and 20 in Sudan grass. 105 head fine dairy cattle, at $S000.
 Best buy in the valley.
 MYERS X CARRICK,
 Glendale Ariz. n
 CASA CRANDE VALLEY
 QUICK SALE BARGAINS
 RELINQUISHMENT
 so acres, finest soft loam soil. 40 feet to water and under canal. The best so in valley, $500. 160 acres, water at 50 feet $500. 320 acres, water at 28 feet, on line of new railroad. fine soil. s10 per acre.
 Two 320-acre entries. they can't be beat. Both for only 5000. 640-acre stock relinquishment entry. $S40. $40 acres state lease at s1.25.
 If you want land, buy now.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave. Cheighton Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

WANTED-Farm partner near Casa Grande. Fine oportunity. not much cash required. Man and wife prefer red. Address Bert Blust, Casa Grande. Arizona. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
JORDAN STAGE LINE

JORDAN STAGE LINE
 42 South Central. Phone 1465 Cars leave daily-except Sunday-at a. m. for Canon, Cordes, Mayer, Hum boldt, Prescott, Camp Verde, Cotton wood Clarkdale and Jerome.
 Large Cadillac "S" cars. Careful drivers. 7-k
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07
For Sale-HouseS
SUBURBAN HOME

SUBURBAN HOME
 ON PAVED STREET, OCCUPIED ONLY A FEW MONTHS BY THE OWNER ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, BUILT AN FEATURES, CEMENTED BASEMENT, TORCHES, LARGE LOT. EVERYTHING NEW. A REAL SUBURBAN HOME, WITH CITY CONFERENCES. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR s5O00, SHOULD BRING $600O. SEE MIR. BAUM OR MIR. KING, TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE CO, los NORTH CENTRAL AVE. WE HANDLE THE REAL BARGAINS. n
 MUST SELL at once new brick, double cottage, best of locations. lot 10X190, rented now for S60 a month. If you want a bargain in good paying property, come quick. Phone GA for appointment. bs
 NEW COTTAGE. built-in features, hardwood floors, absolutely up-to-the- minute in modern workmanship. The best buy in Phoenix today for the money. Phone 674. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-07

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