davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
For Sale-Real Estate
A CHOICE p ACRES

A CHOICE 22 ACRES
 LOCATED IN GOOD FARMING A WATER RIGHT ALL IN CULTIVATION TO AL FALFA, GARDEN AND ORCHARD. GOOD IMPROVEMENTS AND FINE WELL, SHADE, ETC. ONLY S6500: PART CASH. ITS A DANDY-WE WILL SHOW IT TO YOU.
 DAVE REALTY CO.
 126 N. CENTRAL. PHONE 3599. 1t , ACRES: good 3-room house; well fenced. shade; now in milo maize: good little chicken ranch or truck farm: miles from Phoenix. S550 cash will handle: balance easy. Price s1,50O. See Johnston, 31 N. First ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
For Sale-Real Estate
LuGher Bargains

A party in town has two houses ad- joining. This property can be connect cd into a fine rooming house proposi- ton. as it is ideally situated. Price S5,5O0. with terms. Another party is leaving city and has an up-to-date place that must he sold at once There are rooms with built-in features. S2650; $l.000 cash. Other bargains.
 \ new Sl,600 cottage. $70O.
 fine new pebble dash, $4,250; $1 900 cash. This is fine.
 For fruit and alfalfa farms call Eugene Mcdaniel.
 LUTHER REALTY CO,
 no \. Center St. Phone 170S 1t 40 OR so ACRES, S2, 900 cash; excel lent grain or cotton land, class A wat or, cement head gate and port hole, Page wire fencing. s250.OO ner acre. | Easy terms Phone 125J4 dd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Look Ali This

Fine so acres, all in alfalfa. miles from center of town. good improve ments. excellent location. This is going to sell better sec it at once if you want something good. "A" water.
 TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE co.
 los x. CENTRAL, AVE. db
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Square Deals

1a acres two blocks from car line. 5-room house, screen porch. well, chicken house. shade. roses. grapes, a fine home, in fine part of city, posses sion at once. s2,650: terms. This is priced below it's value for immediate sale.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co. r West Adams. Phone 1897
 l
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Watch lPh@emix Grow

Labor and being industrious, will win the War. School children from F to 16 can win the war. Here is the plan: All boys to- be under male teacher in school at s a. m., and the girls to make the war bread. The boys to the cotton and maize fields at 1 D. m. in charge of their instructor. Education, money, experience and a smile from Uncle Sam. The above bargains are just a shade better than these bargains:
 14-room apartment house; income; furnished; $15O per month, only s60O0. Will take a smaller property as part pay.
 7-room house and two 3-room houses all for S2450. S250 cash, balance $50 per month. Present income $50.
 3-room house, F acre, close in, s1350. S100 cash, balance $15 per month.
 acres, S-room modern house, shade, fruit and alfalfa, adjoining city limits. SS000. S2000 cash, balance to suit.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 215 w Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Our Best Buy Today

Our best buy yesterday is sold; they 20 almost as fast as we advertise them Our best buy today is a Groom frame stucco. lot 75x1S712, s2,5O0; S200 cash S25 per month.
 BELLAMsY X HASKELL,
 1o1 N Second Ayc If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
DON'T PAY RENT

IDEAL HOME on desert. Three room screen cottage nicely furnished. 11a miles North East of Country Club. Pure mountain water piped into house. Garage; fine for health; beautiful view. Nearby stage. Call and see, or ad
 dress 2042. West Adams St. bp
 FOR SALE-4-roo modern brick cottage. with bath and front porch and extra screen TAP w. Fillmore; $2,650. F. F. Pascoe. 302 N. Central ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Better Than IS Per
 Cent

Make the Property Pay For Itself. Upon the corner of N. Fourth Street and Roosevelt St., we have for sale Double Brick Pebble Dashed Houses That are new and Modern in all De- tails-You Can Live in one and make the other pay for the property Will sell separately if desired-to re- sponsble people will give attractive erms-improved street, and within walking distance.
 
 BETTER THAN h PER CENT
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1904 124 x. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Square Deals
Square Deals

T. acres, fine land, 4room house, COW and hay sheds, well of soft water, windmill, pump, storage tank; 10 acres of extra good maize, acres of soudan grass; located near Camel Back and close to school; no better land can be found in the valley; with crop, s6,5O0. Terms
 Salt River Valley Realty Co., r West Adams Phone 1997
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
C. M. Price

GENERAL AUCTIONEER
 Now is the time Co have your sales. f ou want Co know why. phone 3093 First avenue and Jefferson, cash or terms. fl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
LuGher Bargains

5-ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED 5-room pebble dashed house. modern in every respect; built-in features; S1.000 worth of fine furniture, includ- ing a fine piano; in good location; this place is worth s1.000 more than we arc asking for it: s3,000-s60o cash, bal ance easy terms.
 5-room brick, modern in every re- spect; built-in features; on one of the best avenues in Phoenix; close in: fine shade, lawn. and a bargain for $4,750 -sl,000 cash: possession at once.
 LUTHER REALTY CO. no x. Central Ave. Phone 110S.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Auctions
Aucti0n Sale

HANNAN'S AUCTION YARD
 SATU RDAY, ? r. NJ. Third Ave. and Jefferson st. Jersey COW, coming fresh. Fat shoat Ford touring ears.
 e, and lI modcls) Adrian moving machine. sets ot chain harness. 10 head of horses and mules. Farming implements. furniture chickens and hundreds of other articles.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

6-ROOM modern brick; close to high school furnished; no junk $1, 900 cash, balance to suit you; possession Octo
 Der l. Price s5,500. See Johnston, 31 N First ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
For Sale Live Stock

ONE 3 YEAR OLD Kentucky thor oughbred mare, to be sold at a sac rifice. Can be seen at 910 N. 3rd St.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
LIST GOODS EARLY

,. \. NASONEB. B...........Auctioneo
 q. r. HANNAN...........Clerk 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
For Sale Miscellaneous

ELEGANT PIANO, s45O value for $50 at r'ords Harry Lythans. the musical expert of Phoenix. after close examination says for sweetness of tone and value, it is uneXcelled. Phone 1176. FOrds Stores. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-640 acres Al land and water. near Mesa. at si35 per acre, $40 rcr acre cash. terms on balance. See N. A Morford. l5 East Adams St. Phoenix. dE
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
UNDER VALUE

One of the best little ranches in the country-alfalfa and maize, good we'll Fenced and cross fenced, orchard, fair ly good improvements. Owner is very anxious 10 leave Arizona and has re- duccd price and it will undoubtedly sell quick. Here is your opportunity to get a good small ranch. under value
 Tolleson Land x Cattle Co.
 10S N. Central Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

PEACHES FOR SALE. F mile south of 22nd avenue and Buckeye road, 4c
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
Auction Sale

! am leaving the ranch and will sell an my personal property to the highest bidder at my ranch. IA miles south west of Phoenix, & mile south of Buckeye road. from Bradshaw corner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
ALLIES AND j. S. TO
DISCUSS AERIAL
NAVIGATION

PARIS, Dec. 23. = Representa-
tives of several allied powers and
the United States will hold a con-
ference in Paris early in the new
year to consider the future of in
ternational aerial navigation, &C
cording to the Echo de Paris, and
to study the questions of how to
prevent airplanes of different ma
tionalities from crossing customs
barriers and how to prevent postal
Or commercial airplanes being con
verted into bombing machines
within a few minutes.
The final result of the DELHI
~erations of the conference will
have to be accepted by Germany
and her former allies in the peace
treaty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

be kept from falling to pieces dur
ing a term of two years, will reach
$4,000, 900, many large properties
having just managed to reach pro-
duction when the bottom fell out
of the market.
The operators present elected
Buckley Wells of Denver, presi-
dent; Henry l.. Day of Wallace,
Idaho, M. s. Kemmerer of New
York and George H. Crosby as
vice presidents of the American
Mining congress and promptly
started a campaign to organize
eight national divisions of a bu-
reau of mining economies to be
established in Washington under
the direction of the mining con-
gress.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
POSTWAR PROBLEMS OCCUPY MINiAu LunuRtSS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec al
More than $4,000, OOO, 900 animal
production of minerals, coal and
petroleum was represented in the
meeting of the American Mining
Congress just closed n which
was attended by the leading pro-
ducers from Is states. Postwar
problems occupied the entire time
of the conference and the concen-
sus of opinion expressed was hat
there must be very close ope
ton between operators and en-
ployes to make possible settling
back into normal conditions both
in the mines and the market.
The sudden and quite u~nexpect-
ed ending of the war just as the
war industries board had managed
to secure top speed in production
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
TheLsst GpeatMst

ing of cattle has had an important
part in the programs Of a few farm
ers. Their success has melted others
to take up this phase of cattle in
dustry and the number Of young
cattle purchased by farmers at the
Winnipeg Union Stock Yards in 1877
was nearly four times that bought n
1915. The following instance will
explain the increasing demand for
cattle to finish.
In March last, a Manitoba farmer
purchased Is head of cattle weigh
ing on an average of 1.040 lbs. at
$1O.1O per cwt. Six months later
these steers went over the scales at
an average of 1,442h lbs. and
fetched $14.60 per cwt. These ani-
mails had received no especial care.
When taken to the farm they were
allowed to eat from the straw stacks
until they could be turned onto
grass. They yer practically grass
fed steers. The gross profit was
S1O5.56 per head. Total expenses.
including commissions, freights,
care and feed, was less than $40 per
head, so that the net profit was al-
most 1000. This u not unusual:
other farmers have done even better.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

presented a problem more serious
than any which has faced mining
men in a decade and kilograms
and letters from many districts in
dicated that many operators and
in some cases banks which have
advanced money for the increased
operations asked by the govern
ment are on the verge of disaster.
Especially serious losses are facing
hundreds of operators who invest
ed heavily in increased facilities or
and opened new proper
ties for the production of ores used
as alloys in steel for munitions
and ships.
Estimated losses, unless protect
ed by some form of legislation
by which the American market can
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
FLU BUG
DEFEATED IN
GOLDF|E[O

The last FLU" bug turned up its
toes some days ago and went to
"flu" bug heaven, IL there is
such a place reserved for the
wretch, and this morning the
health authorities decided to per-
NIT the Lyric theater to reopen
tomorrow night. The first picture
will have the appropriate title,
1--WE Should Worry" and 1--WE"
should, with the last bug in Gold
field in the "flu" bug great be-
yond.
From now on and henceforth
until another herd of bugs go on
the war path, which they may do,
I'VE" a look the redoubtable
town sleuths in the eye and tell
them-that I'VE" do not have to
wear masks any more on the
streets. However, the health au-
thorities have requested the Lyric
management to insist on masks
being worn in the show house.
The schools will also be permit
ted to reopen.
The health authorities realize
that in other towns where the
regulations have been relaxed new
cases of influenza have developed,
but the situation here is now
clear and the bugs will be given
a chance, to see If their Hun-nke
attitude of the past has altered.
And If 1--WE" see a "flu" bug
I'VE" will swat it, because Gold
field without even a picture show
running is-well, it's bad enough.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

have depleted Europe and drained
this continent. Wars end will not
end this demand. New herds must
be built up and this will consume
years. The high prices now being
paid for cattle are bound to be main
tanned and far-sighted men are buy.
ing new stocks with the intention OF
holding them.
In no other country can this in
dustry be fostered to better advan-
tage than in Western Canada. There
may be found vast areas Of pasture
lands practically unused. There the
most nutritious fodder crops can be
grown cheaply and in quantities suf-
icient to support many times the
number Of cattle now supported.
For q number Of years the finish
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
SOLDIERS
ARE WELL CLOTHED
FOR PROTECTION
FROM COLD

TOURS, Dec. 81. = Mothers,
sisters and sweethearts in America
need not worry about protection
of their soldiers in Europe against
the rigors of the coming winter.
The quartermaster's corps special
lists in France declare to the Asso-
ciated Press that the boys are bet
ter equipped than the majority of
them ever were in civilian life.
! Each soldier has two pairs of
heavy nail clinched and dubbined
shoes which are impervious to wa
ter, five pairs of wool socks, three
suits wool underwear, two com
plete wool uniforms. two wool o.
D.. flannel shirts, one short but
heavy o%vercoat, trench style and
one pair of wool knit spiral put
tees 10 feet long.
The quartermaster's corps esti-
mates that the average soldiers in a
campaign wears out one pair of
trousers every two months and
makes provision on this basis, al
though the normal life of a pair
Of breeches is six months. Every
soldier has also an overseas cap
that has a felt protector to pull
down v er his ears. He is not al
lowed to wear the old issue of
campaign hat that his folks at
home are used to seeing. He has
wool gloves and one-finger leather
mittens ove them and each sol
der is provided with at least three
blankets and a waterproof slicker
or raincoat.
In addition to all this, every sol
der On outdoor duty has a leath-
er waistcoat to wear beneath his
overcoat. This leather waistcoat
is newly issued and much admired.
Apart from what the men have
on them and in their possession,
the quartermaster's corps in France
has in we'll distributed stocks
available for issue: Brooches and
trousers, 100000 pairs; wool
coats, 100000; underwear, 5000
600; undershirts, 2~,714,000; wool
gloves, 100000; leather waist
coats or jenkins, 1,06S,O00; nit
tens, TAG, 900; overcoats, $40 1000;
wool spiral puttees, 1,718,000;
field shoes, 2.57O,O 900; wool o. D.
flannel shirts, ~2,349,0O0; slickers,
633,000; heavy wool stockings, T.
807, 900; blankets, 1900. This
after the quartermaster's corps in
France turned over to the medical
corps more than 100000 blankets.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
FLIGHT FROM RUSSIA
CAUSES ROMANCE
AND TRAGEDY

COPENHAGEN, Dec. %. - Ro-
nance was intermingled with trag-
edy when the trying days when the
foreign colonies were attempting
to get permission to leave Russia.
Arrests, searches and threats of
execution were relievd by marriag-
es between men of the entente
powers and Russian women.
The Bolshevik government would
not grant Russian citizens per-
mits to go abroad. Consequently
foreign men who hoped to leave
Russia shortly could not hope to
see their sweethearts for an in
definite period, possibly never, If
they left them in starving, disrupt
ed Russia, where food is denied to
persons not regarded as "class-con-
scious workmen'' and all persons
not in sympathy with Bolshevism
are dispossessed.
Many officials of the French
and British colonies married in
the last trying days of their stay
in Moscow and Petrograd, but the
wedding of Captain w. l.. Hicks,
military aide to Bruce Lockhart,
the British diplomatic representa-
tive in Moscow, was accomplished
in the face of greater obstacles,
perhaps, than those Of other en-
tente citizens who managed to
marry between Jail sentences and
searches.
Captain Hicks was one of the
French and English officials who
were held as prisoners in the
American consulate at Moscow.
He was engaged to marry Madame
Melinina, but dared not leave the
American premises to marry her.
Most of his official associates were
in prisons charged with contra
revolutionary activity and in dan
ger of execution. Russian priests
refused to perform the ceremony
in the American consulate, as the
orthodox church requires that mar
riages be celebrated in a church.
Major Allen Wardwell of the
American Red Cross, who was
looking after the interests of for
eign prisoners, interceded with the
Bolshevik officials, but Peters,
head Of the commission for the
suppression of contra-revolution,
was firm in his refusal to grant
Captain Hicks immunity II he left
the American property and walked
into the Russian church, which
stood in an adjoining court. When
the hour for the departure Of the
British officials from Moscow ap-
preached the situation became des-
perate.
Finally one of the Lettish wo-
men who was guiding Captain
Hicks became interested in his
plight and telephoned to Peters,
addressing him in the Lettish
tongue. Her appeal was needed.
She assumed responsibility for the
delivery of the British officer at
the train which was to carry him
out of Russia. A priest was has
tily engaged and the party stopped
in an orthodox church on the way
to the station, where the ceremony
was performed just half an hour
before the bride and groom start
ed for England.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
SPEEDERS FINED
Two young men, arrested a I

Two young men, arrested a few
days ago by Constable Morrison
for breaking the speed law, plead
ed guilty to the charge and were
sentenced this afternoon by JUS
tice Of the Peace Arnold to pay
fines of $40 and costs. The boys,
delivery wagon drivers, are said to
have been old offenders, but they
escaped arrest until the long arm
of the law in the person of the
redouhtable constable reached out
and grabbed them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
AUTO REPAIRING
DISABLED SOLDIERS

Ell PASO, Dec. 81. = The re-
construction department at Fort
Bayard, N. NJ, has use for aban-
doned automobiles in the training
of soldiers at that institution for
earning their livelihood after their
discharge from the army.
Captain John A. Sixson, chief
educational officer at Fort Bayard,
has asked the Ell Paso Auto club
If any discarded automobiles are
available in the city, explaining
that the request was made in be-
half of disabled soldiers and that
no officer or enlisted man not
disabled would profit.
His letter to the club says in
part:
81 have recently been assigned
to Fort Bayard to organize the re-
construction work in this hospital.
AS you likely know, one phase of
this work is the training Of men
for employment as automobile me-
chanics. We have a class here,
all patients, of more than 40 men,
with more on our waiting list.
These men feel that the automo-
bile will offer them an opportunity
for earning a livelihood after dis
charge.
Fort Bayard is isolated. There
are no cities near. We are in
need of two or three old machines
for practice work for our classes"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

He who makes two blades OF grass
20 grow where but one has grown
before. is a benefactor to mankind.
So. too, is the man who purchases
under-developed cattle and brings
them to maturity on pasture tnat
would otherwise go to waste: ms
is what farmers in Western Canada
are doing. Their reward is three.
fold: they earl the gratitude OF
millions, a sense of satisfaction
from patriotic duty well done and a
aice financial profit.
Farmers who went in for cattle
business yesterday are reaping large
profits today; those who are en-
gaglng in this industry today will
be tomorrow's winners. The enor-
nous demands Of the past four years
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
CLUE To UNFINISHED
ROMANCE LIES
IN ~ SAFE

PARIS, Dec. 81. = Two parcels,
as valuable as they are small, are
slowed away in a Y. M. G. A. safe
at Ippecourt, France. They give
the only clue to one Of the upfin-
ished romances of the war. Each
is addressed and ready for mailing
to a girl back in America. Each
contains a diamond ring and more
than 1000 francs. They will have
to lie in that Red Triangle safe I'M
til the last casualty lists are pub
lished, for they were turned over
to the "Y" secretary in trust by
two young officers just a day or
two before the fighting ceased.
Say, doc," said the spokesman,
1--WE want to leave these things
with you in case, we'll, you know.
In the morning we're going after
Heinie again. If we don't come
back, send these things to the
addresses on them"
They haven't come back yet, but
the "Y" man is not ure Rings,
diamond rings, should be messen-
gers of joy to Aperican girls. not
harbingers of tragedy. So the
"Y" man Is keeping the rings I'M
til the officers turn up, or until
the last casualty lists tell their
tale of supreme sacrifice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
CONVERTS
IAH|T||SLE INTO
CHARkEl HOUSE

PAPETTE, Tahiti, Dec. "a. (By
mail). - Spanish influenza has
turned the island of Tahiti into a
charnel place. At the crest of
Mount Papette burn great pyres
with stark, sheet-covered bodies of
many natives waiting to be thrown
into the glowing ashes of those
which have been consumed by the
flames. An Associated Press cor
respondent learned that fully one
seventh of the population of Pa
petite is dead.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
]. S. SENATE TAKES
MUCH-NEEDED REST

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. "a
The senate began the Christmas re-
cess after passing the a revenue
bill for raising about $4,000 00,-
600 by tax next year and $4,000
600, 900 in 1920. The house met
to complete general debate on the
rivers and harbors bill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
CAL. GOVERNOR APPOINTS

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "a. = The
governor announced today that he
will appoint r. l.. Riley of Cotton
a member of the state water COM
mission on Jan. /.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28
RAIN AND SNOW IN EAST

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. "a
The weather map showed rain and
snow in all territory east of the
Mississippi. except parts of the
south. Better conditions are
promised.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-28

TOO sTlO< NOTICES.
CRtMOF OF LABOR.
aud all mining blanks for sale ~
Vac " i,,vu., Stationery More.