davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
She Says-s ''SELL'

S>oeS SS@ eSS9
 Nonresident says SELL HER PROPERTY, and we must sell. Property CLOSE IN NORTH. s6OOoO will handle and price is less than the COST OF THE HOUSE. Will make a DANDY BOOMING HOUSE. -632.
 Very ATTRACTIVE BRICK g. ROOM BUNGALOW OUT N. 3RD STREET near Mcdowell. Lot 95x145 and price is just about what lot is worth and will give liberal terms-2. Nice little Broom and shed room, BRICK COTTAGE, E. Monroe. Lot | 100x150. Plenty room COW, chickens and garden, city water. Price $1,000 with liberal terms. ABOUT ONE HALF ACRE GROUND-437.
 Nice home near CAPITOL, con- sisting of 5-ROOM, BATH, SLEEP l ING PORCH; NEW BRICK; plenty l shade, garden, chicken yard. garage, l grapes, etc. s500.00 will handle; own CTS are going out on a ranch.-617- | 626. Let us take you in our auto and show you.
 DIR. CRECELIUS
 Tolleson Land & Cattle Co. 1 r W. Adams-Phone 42S2 1t
 FOR SALE-New modern 4-room, bath and sleeping porch and all l built-in features. Block from car line and store. Neat and attractive, | Terms to suit. Phone 3046.
 H. A. TELFORD
 31 w. Jefferson St. blk
 S975 BUYS a 3-room house with two screen porches. Gas and cleo tric lights. Shade and chicken house One block from car, bargain from owner. Easy terms. Phone s5S4. be
 ROOM MODERN BRICK on paved street, one block north of postoffice: good shade, garage. $5600.00. Terms given. J. E. Geare, 211a So. 1st Ave.
 WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED ir the most magnificent corner 1T Phoenix? Hotel or apartment house site.
 Or in a real home, brick, pebbl, dashed, hardwood floors throughout 8 rooms, basement. garage. If so ad- dress P. o. box, 1221, Phoenix. Ariz
 MODERN concrete block cwenIng well located. owner must sell. A bar gain if taken at once. w. K. James 40 N. 1st Ave. bt I HOUSE. FOR SALE-Lot 50x15s, . room and bath. modern, on carline plenty shade, N. E. s175000 cash ol terms. Fred Noll. Center X Jackson Phone 1336.
 Al GROOM CEMENT BLOCK, moo ern house on E. Culver for only $270t $500 down and balance like rent. Sc Getsinger, 16 E. Adams St., or Phon 1886.
 GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA must sell my 10 acres, splendidly i'm proved in alfalfa. worth $6,O0O, vii take S4,500 S2.500 cash. See Frank E . Stewart, IF N. First Ave.
 MUST SELL, LEAVING TOWN--6 room, furnished house. splendidly 10 cated, northeast s, 800, S1,oo0 cash, bal ance easy, see Frank R. Stewart, Il N. First Ave. FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROy
 Some bargains: 5-room moder house, lot 75 feet and 200 feet, $2,000 new 5-room brick, furnished, close il s4,250 $500 cash aalance $40 per month Groom modern house, furnished $3,350, sl.0oo cash. balance t suit: 20 acres fine alfalfa. $6, %, 160 acres all in alfalfa, well improve. : $33, ,600 s13,000 cash, balance to sui M. II. Shelton, 215 West Washington
 5-ROOM BRICK, large lot, city wa ! ter possession immediately. Onl $1200, $25O cash, balance easy. Sc Getsinger, IS E. Adams St., Phone 15S,
 FOR SALE-Easy terms, 6-roer brick pebble dashed, nearly new. mod ern, near capitol, car line and schoo s250 cash, balance like rent. Pric | s2e5o. See Getsinger4- -16- -E..Adamsy < \ Rhone45Ss4 3
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
RIG AUCTION

T
 10 be held at the O. K. Corrals at Five Points, Phoenix, Ariz.. Thurs day March Recommending at 1 o'clock sharp. Consisting of 65 head of California's best work horses and mules. This stock will range in age from f to years, weighing from 1O5O to 1900 lbs, each. Most of this stock is extra well mated in teams and are the best lot of stock ever offered at public auction in this valley. They are the bloclIy built type, with an extra good bone which We all know are the kind that last and wear. They will bear a very close inspection for soundnoss and quality, and any one in the market for good, big. solid work stock should not fail to at- tend this sale, as they will absolutely be sold without reserve or limit. Each and every one will be sold on a full guarantee; will give bank reference; don't forget day and date, Thursday, March 14th, for farther particulars see C. R. McMuller, at K. K. Corrals or c. O. Murtry, auctioneer, 21 N. First Ave, Phoenix. s. G. Galland, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
For Sale or Exchange
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-New. modern house, unfurnished. rooms and sleeping porch Call IA W. Washington. Phone 90S6. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

WHATEVER you have to sell, you can have sold by us at a small com mission. Your goods go direct to the consumer, and you get real cash for them. If you wish, we will buy your goods outright, and pay you in advance the real worth. Call 309S and have our man call.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 IL West Jefferson Street hg
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
AUCTION SALE-BTG ONE


 Wednesday, March F, 1 p. m. at Taylor's Auction House, 241 w.. Washington Street. This will be one of our very best sales of the year, the finest lot of good furniture ever offered in Phoenix at auction sale: . brass beds, Nernis Martin beds, birdseye maple dressers, Circassian walnut dressers, oak dressers, chir- foniers. lady's desk. good one. Rugs, rugs, Administer velvet body, Brus- sels. ? fine Navajo rugs, lots of bed linen. tables, chairs in fumed oak, rockers, a fine lot of dishes, gas ranges, wood and coal ranges, cots, stands, silverware-well, well, just come and see. Taylor sells good stuff, nothing too good for the peo- pie who attend this sale. Bring in your goods, you will be pleased with results. It is the only exclusive auc- ton house in town.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 phonn 1Q1- hU
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

Non- resident says SELL HER PROPERTY, and we must sell. Property CLOSE IN NORTH. $60000 will handle and price is less than the COST OF THE HOUSE. Will make a DANDY BOOMING HOUSE. -632.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-Easy terms, Groom brick pebble dashed, nearly new. mod ern, near capitol. car line and school, s250 cash, balance like rent. Price s265O. See Getsinger4-16 E.-.Adamssor RhoneAaS6x bl
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

FIRST CLASS ASSAYER, with a knowledge of cyaniding and Notation, open for position, will go anywhere. F. $. Denean. 5537 Bayer street. Los An geleS, California. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
For SaleAAutomobiles

ONE STUDEBAkER TRUCK in good condition, five good tires. $200. 1909 East Van Buren, bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
lBelanay and Haskell
121 North Second Ave.
Wanted Situation, Male

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for an Al man, capable of taking full charge of orange ranch or general ranch work, Phone S534 or call 1432 E. Adams St.
 bI
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-16e or so acre alfalfa ranch near Glendale. Box 1865 Re publican bp
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

5-ROOM BRICK, large lot, city wa ter possession immediately. Only $1200, $250 cash, balance easy. See Getsinger, IS E. Adams St., Phone 15S6
 hI
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

VC " This 20 acres, all fine alfalfa, good house, orchard, well fenced. Az miles northeast. $6500. Terms. Also ten acres north excellent bungalow, garage, alfalfa. Page wire fencing. $4500. Terms
 HOLT REALTY co. M Ada rans hlr
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
More Sheep Killed by Dogs.

Sheepkilling dogs made a raid
on the flock of Smith Elan, of
War creek Saturday night and
killed his entire flock, eleven in
number. 1t is said that a party
of foXhunters were in that neigh
borhood that night and that the
woods were full of hounds.
This makes AZ sheep that have
been destroyed by dogs within
five or six miles of West Liberty
in the last few months. The tax
payers of the county will have to
pay the sheep owners approxi-
mately nine hundred dollars for
the sheep killed.
Is there no remedy?
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
Miss Virginia Slade to Be Here.

Miss Virginia Slade, of Lexing-
ton, dramatic reader and imper-
senator, will give an entertain
ment at the West Liberty Theatre
Tuesday evening July 2. One
half of the net proceeds to go to
the local Red Cross chapter.
Miss Slade is the talented
daughter of Col. r. L. Slade, who
is we'll known to a great many
people of Morgan county. AS an
impersonator Miss Slade has few
equals and no superiors, and it
will be a rare treat for the peo-
pie of West Liberty and sur
rounding country to hear her.
Let everybody come hear Miss
Slade and contribute to a good
cause.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
SIS and Regards.

Greear. KY, June II, 1919.
H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, Ky.
Dear Editor:
The blue cross which has ap-
peared on my paper denotes, l
presume, that my subscription
has expired, and | take pleasure
in enclosing check for $1.0O for
another years subscription to
your valuable paper.
With kindest regards, l am,
Yours very truly,
| SILAs CARTER.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
Acknowledges Good Work.

Cincinnati, June 7, 1918.
Mrs. c. C. Maxey,
Chairman Supply Dept,
American Red Cross,
West Liberty KY.
My dear Mrs. Maxey:
We have your letter of May q
and also your shipment of that
date, consisting of knitted arti-
cles and handkerchiefs, and are
glad to say that they proved to
be Of very good standard. We
have been requested, however, to
discontinue the making of hand
kerchiefs in the future, as the
Red Cross has an oversupply of
this article.
The knitted things were very
well packed, but we would ask
that you tie them in packages of
five each and size and mark the
sweaters and socks. This makes
the work of inspection much cas-
ier, and we are sure that you and
your workers are anxious to do
all in your power to aid the Red
Cross. The Garments have all
been packed for foreign shipment
and in such a way that we feel
very confident that no venture
some moth can ever reach them.
Thanking you for your interest,
and with best wishes for your
continued success in behalf of
the Red Cross, we are,
Sincerely yours,
Cincinnati Warehouse American
Red Cross,
AGNES M. REEVE,
Superintendent.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
Bachelor Wooley.

Mr.. S. B. Woolley, of Louis
vile, salesman for the Gull Re-
fining Company, was here sever
al days recent, ,u tae Interest
Of his firm. Nj %.o'la, is .
genial, gentem5o.Y bachelor who
makes friends wherever he goes.
He can discuss oil, dogs. game,
fish and fowl with equal facility,
and it simply makes ap old tim
er's" mouth water to hear him
talk about his camp cooking.
1t is unnecessary to say that a
majority Of Morgan county mer-
chants and users of oil will buy
from the Gulf Refining Company
so long as it is represented by
Mr.. Woolley.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
800 Germans Killed.
HUNS KILL AMERICAN "ACE''
Sergeant Frank Bsylles Brought Down
by eermans-Maehine Falls
In Flames.

Paris, June 22.-Scrgt. Frank Bay
lies of New Bedford Mass, one of the
American 'aces' flying with the
French army, has been brought down
eight miles within the German lines,
following a duel with German alrmen,
said dispatch from the front. Bay.
lies was attacked by four Germans
while making a flight A French air
man who witnessed the fight last saw
Baylles' machine ON fire making for
the ground.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
JAP AlRMAM KILLED IN FALL
Sergeant Kobayaski, Aviator In the
French Service, Slain In
Aerial Battle.

Paris, June 22.-Sergeant Kohayas'
.h, a Japanese aviator in the French
service, has been killed in an aerial
battle. He was fighting against Il
number of enemies when his machine
was set on fire by an incendlOry bull
let. He jumped from his alrplOne Mt
the height of 5000 feet and fell behind
the French lines. Lieutenant de Tu.
renne has brought down his tenth en-
emy plane and has become an "acc."
Lieutenant Madon has brought down
his thirty-fourth.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
NOT ACTUALLY IN WAR YET
Real Hostilitleo for the United States to
Begin In September, Says
Congressman.

Washington June 22.-ReprescntO'
tive Caldwell of New York declared
after the meeting of the house mill
tnry committee with Secretary Baker
end General March, chief of stan, that
ms far AS the United States was con-
cerned the war would begin next Sep
tember. BY that time American troops
win be equipped to make themselves
felt, -.... =. ..--.-.-...---
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
Aun.Ereneh EXCHANGE Soon

Paris, June 22.--French prisoners
who have been In Germany since Au.
gust, 1914, will be exchanged on June
"a, according to the Petit Journal
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Hopkinsville.-Twenty thousand dol
lars damage was caused by fire
which gutted the Princess Theater.
Morton Reese, the operator, stayed in
the booth and fought the flames till his
clothes caught fire, He was not badly
burned. There was no panic, although
the theater was crowded.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

The submarines operating In the
west Atlantic have sunk several more
neutral vessels, but there Is reason to
believe that one or two of them have
been destroyed in encounters with
armed steamers. A Venezuelan jour
naliSt who was driven from Caracas
admits there are German U-boat
bases in Venezuela. The raids OFF the
American coast are declared by
American naval headquarters in Eng.
land 10 mean that the submarine cam
paign Is a failure. the enemy's only
chance of employing the limited num-
her Of his U-boats successfully being
to concentrate their operations on
the focal points of allied trade. II
Wig stated that today sufficient ton
mage Is available to meet allied de.
munds aud It Is constantly growing
larger.
. The British make the welcome an
nOuncement that 81 German destroy
ers and large number of submarines
and other craft are penned up in the
Bruges canal locks as result Of the
recent blocking operations at Zee
brllgga. These vessels are constant
~ subjected TO bombing by the naya
aviatorS.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Defeat In italy may mean absolute
disaster 10 the Austro-lIunguriOn em-
plre. for It's heterogeneous peoples al-
ready are beginning to rebel against
the rule that has brought them to the
verge of starvation, has claimed the
lives of hundreds of thousands of
their men, and has given them moth.
ing but false promises Of victory. in
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

So msiStent is becoming the demand
for more complete mobilization of
Americas man power that extension
of the draft age limits probably will
not be postponed until the winter seS.
sion of congress- Provost Marshal
General Crowder urges that the law
be amended Immediately to take In
all between the ages of eighteen and
forty.hve years, aud Secretary Of War
Baker says he will recommend such
an amendment IL submitted by the
senate or house. General Crowder
told the military affairs committees
that the legislation is needed at once
II we intend to do anything this year
He not only wants more fighting
men, hut also he desires to extend the
"work or fight order so that there
will be virtual conscrIptiou Of lsbor
fur war industries. His plans would
assure the registration of four OF Eve
million men qualified for military
service.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Word was received that the Turks
on June ii occupied and looted
TabriZ, the second city of Persia, took
possession of the American and Brit
ish cOnsulates there over the protests
of the Spanish consul who was In
charge of them, and sacked the Amer
lean hospital, over which the Spanish
flag was flying. II the report is veri-
fled, Turkey has committed an act of
war against the United States, and a
declaration of war by this country
against the Porte may be the result.
Many senators and representatives
I'have favored such actieasfor, long
time and their position II strengthened
by the recent occurrence. The formal
inclusion of Bulgaria also among our
enemies probably would follow imme.
diately. Thus would come to an end
the incOngruous state of affairs which
has permitted the Turkish and Bull
garian diplomats to remain in this
country free to gather such informa-
/ tlon as they could and transmit 1t to
their allies and our enemies. The
! well Informed have given up the hope
that Turkey might be induced to with
draw from the war, since she has
! been given part of the spoils of Rus
! siu,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

The department Of justice uncov-
cred last week gigantic conspiracy
between manufacturers and cOntrac-
tors agents to solicit government war
orders under agreements to pay com
missions Illegally to the agents. Hun
dreds OF offices throughout the coun-
try were ralded and papers seized.
The department said the commission
agents would be prosecuted, and that
all contracts made by them or with
their aid we're subject to annulment
by the government.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27


who wish to join the dllles. Most of
them are armed and organized. We
may yet have the chance to see these
sturdy fighters formerly our foes by
compulslon, passing in triumph
through the United States on their
way to join the other armies Of free
dom. Wr. d.
The senate committee on military
affairs adopted an amendment to the
army appropriation bill authorizing the
president to raise volunteer legion
Of Slavic residents Of the United
States for service in "any field of ac-
ton" Mr.. Wilson approved the
amendment.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Observation-Disclosures Avery Bent
ley was instrumental in saving the c.
& o. from a bad wreck on the Big San.
dy bridge. A freight train was cross
ing the bridge with cars loaded with
lumber. One Of them fell over on its
side, spilling lumber for quite a dis
tancS along the track. The engineer
on this train did not know of this and
kept on going. Bentley happened tc
see another train coming and by quick
action tagged the train.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Richmond.-M Elizabeth Rice
and Anna Mitchell, teachers Of
the city schools here and who have
been reelected for the next term, have
secured government positions and will
leave soon for Washington.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Bedford.-All OF Trimble county was
aroused over the cold-blooded murder
from ambush OF Charles Wise, farm
er, who was shot to death from behind
some bushes as he made his way from
the fields, where he had been at work,
all day, to his home, shortly after Q
o'clock.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Lexlngton.-Articles changing the
name of the German Aid Society to
"Fayette Aid Society" have been fled
here by President William A. Metzger
and Secretary Martin Gertz.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Monticello.-Mark Carter is charged
by the authorities with having shot
and killed Campbell Dishman in the
postoifice at 5lickford, according to re-
ports here Not a word passed be-
tween the men. Carter's wife shot at
Dishman a few days ago, it is alleged
but did not wound him. She is now III
jail
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Richmond.-John Butler resident
of Madison county, near Brassiield
was thrown from his wagon at Irvine
and his skull fractured when his horse
became frightened by the train.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Maysvlle.-Owen Lepler, Of this
city, while at work on a bridge at
Fairmount, w. Va, was struck on the
leg with an iron girder and badly in.
jured.
Paris.--Edward Turner, one Of the
best known farmers In Bourbon coun-
ty, killed himself at his home near
Clintonville, by shooting. Death was
instantaneous.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27
YANKEES gain
NEARLY Mile IN
BELLEAU WOOD
U. S. Troops Win Near Chateau
Thierry-Storm Trenches
at Cantigny.
MANY GERMANS ARE KILLED
Gen. Pershing Reports Heavy Losses
Inflicted on the Foe Northwest
Of Chateau Thierry and in
the Woevre Region.

Washington, June 22.-Thlrty.elght
miles OF front-linp trenches on the
western front are now held by Ameri-
can troops, members Of the house mill
tary affairs committee were told by
war department officials.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Hiclsman.-With a scarcity Of labor
and limited time in which to get the
wheat crop out, every effort was put
forth to get 1t harvested, and women,
for the first time in this county, were
in the wheat fields.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Frankfort.-Firewo of all kinds
are prohibited on July Fourth this
year by order of State Fire Marshal
T. B. Pannell. This order is a war
measure. Save explosives and use
them against the Hun" says Marshal
Pannell.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

Hawesville.-Misses Bessie ana
Anna Vaughan Thrasher, of this city,
were considerably bruised and shaken
up when they were thrown out of all
automobile. The young women were
on their way to visit a neighbor and
were near Lewisport when their car
driven by Thomas Thrasher, turned
over and threw them into a corn field
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-27

notwithstanding to the inability OF
the farmers to secure sufficient help
on their farms in this county, they are
now compelled to ship their stock by
auto trucks into the city, they being
unable to get men drive it.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
Sanoct moen 0Nrtio.

Wtens De europpiife SusmeOre
operalt bar fine gefnmringer meo
Senipn til, bporoan oe ifol funne
greie fig uoen Smsr, greo, Weelf %
aieo, leper Den iapanife Susmor be-
fpnri1gsleIt - uben at eie noaen al
oisie Sarer.
Snlpr bar bun albrig feet, foriaa.
blot bun life tilf9loigpis bar iiooet
tilboros / ct erropeiif Stem. grcb
forefommer beuer life / oen iapanife
Snsboloning; Melf ct en- forferoelia
Drift, Iom finn De ifrGffelige guro-
pGere fan oriffe, og aisb er iaa iieI.
ben, at oct / Ilminoeligbeo aIorig,
torefommer paa WaoieboeIen. st
jopanIf Sorp frembpr oerfor ct belt
anOet l%loieenoe emo bos os og er Ser.
for ganIfe %interesiant for oen. frem.
mebe. Sort og fremit logger man
Merfe til en- flor Mi9bom paa Silt.
Splp- og guIbgIinienOe grter ira
Sapans %tltiener flare Sjelopano %
forunloerlige Irter ira Stiaebapets
Spb. 6ilf forefommer / ale Sormer
peo De iapanife Monltioer, itegt, foot
/ aaaIblabe euer 'raa, opifaaret |
tpnoe Sfiper meb S~opabonner.
Sortoen Stiff ipiier Saponcrne en-
WtHn9oe seg oa @reniager, % oct
or eicnoonrmelig, bpor mango 9fetter
De fan tiQape al oisie @arer. Sil
oisIc @rsniager fan man oaiaa hen.
regnc en- bel Del SappIontcr, al
bullfe Saponerne bager ~peIimagenoe
Boiler % aa9cr.
III iorifieuise Slags @snner TO.
ges Suppe, iom til en- bis @rao err.
ltatter WteIfen. gn roo 8oitei al
%snncr er @snberneS panlioe Soft:
tbi DC oprebare Nis, Tom oprfes, bar
Dc life &aao til at ipiie til bpcr6oas.
Som 0rif til Mooen anpenoer
Sopanerne Sbe caer Nispin.
Fna oenl1e Woabc leper icfSti MiI.
lloiter Mennelfer uoen at ie ct Stpffe
@ncoebroo, ct @las MeIf eaer en-
Vii - llbersrte al Suffer, 9re5,
@rpn- euer aaffcrotionerilng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
WaItcr ScottS Set.

Sigteren @alter Scott res ofte
ira lit Slot til gbbeoiet / Srp.
burgb, buor ban |ielere eiter eaet
gn'fe blep biiat. Sigteren Loo i'm
&eit oilte i Sfriot langs oe grsnne
Sfraaninger peo 9ee.Glpen, % ban
bapoe en- Sane regclmrsiie at giere
@olot eft beitemt Steb, bpor ban en
Stitno bclnorcoe Sen pafrc ltoiiat.
Zen Dag, ga @alter Scott blcp be.
grapet, forte man bans SeIt peo
@ioilet eiter 2igpoenen. s set Sie.
blif, ga Sigfelget naaeoe oct Steo,
ppor Gigtercn bapoe pIeiet at ltan.
Ie, bIep Soften itaaenoe. Ser blep
gipet Srore til, at belle 2oset ifuIoe
Itanie til Soften al Jig ielp latte iia
| 8eprgelIe igien. - Soften uopir.
feoe altlaa, at oens Serre oeioa paa
i'm lio'te Sur blep i'm Sane fro.