davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
THE HOME OF
BARGAINS

40-ACRE
groom house with large screen
porch, tank engine, good well, garage,
good COW barn for 30 COWS, good water
rights; the entire place sowed to bar
ley 6 miles west of Phoenix. Price
$500 per acre, $4,000 cash. The place
will sell $4,000 worth of barley.
40-ACRE
Slowed to barley; good 4-room house
with excellent porch, well, shade, good
water rights. Price $3.50 per acre; 6
miles from Phoenix; finest of soil;
$4,000 cash.
20 acres, all in perfect stand of al
falfa, very we'll improved miles from
Phoenix, an ideal home. If you are
looking for one this is it.
10 acres in alfalfa, good orchard, all
kinds of fruit. Groom modern house.
garage, barn. tank. engine, lots of
shade. miles from Phoenix. Price
$1,000; Il cash; a bargain.
% acres of fine cotton land, a.
water, a good 5-room house, u mile
from Glendale. s275 per acre. $4,000
cash.
These are listed exclusive with
MCDOWELL REALTY co.
10 \. First Ave. DIS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Luther Bargains

Dandy 1-acre tract, Groom house in
excellent condition. Fenced; two blocks
from Glendale carline on Indian School
road. $3000.-No. Z.
10 acres on Mcdowell road, good
frame house. This is some buy. $4,000.
No. /.
10 acres with new 5-room house,
close to North Center. s4000.-No. :.
so acres with good house, in alfalfa.
cotton and maize. 1925 an acre.-No. 8.
so acres, southwest; good land and
water. $50 an acre-No IA.
$50 acres REIMBURSEMENT, north;
level, clean land. $40 an acre-No. 19.
All of the above indicate but few
of the various parcels of land we have
for sale.
Bert E. Hahn, with
LUTHER REALTY CO.
110 \. Central Ave. Phone 1908. 1t
90 ACRES, close in, with crop; bar
gain. See H. A. Varga, 12S S. Center St
DIS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Auctions
For Sale-Real Estate

CHOICE 10 AND 20 ACRES
10 acres, miles out, very best of
soil, good house, garage, hay shed.
chicken runs, tile outlet to bitches, A
water. orchard, shade; acres fine al
ialfa- seeded to barley. $4,000. $4,000
cash. This is a real 10 acre home and
is worth more money.
20 in Orangewood. beautifully To-
Gated. close to car line; acres orch
ard, 5 acres maize, alfalfa and acres
plowed ready to be seeded; permanent
water, we'll fenced. immediate possess
sion. $1,000 cash. balance $500 yearly.
An ideal 20 at the right price and upon
terms YOU can afford to pay.
HOLT REALTY co.
w Adams ST br
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
See Russell
at Gilbert

For Sale
20 A, fine stand of alfalfa, good soil.
214 mile from town. $225.00 per A.
so A. alfalfa and cotton, one mile
from town. $4,000 per A.
40 A. good soil. miles from town.
$4,000 per A. 100000 will handle. bal
ance good terms.
$50 A alfalfa, good soil, fair i'm
provements, $4,000 per A.
TO RENT
so A.. mostly alfalfa, good soil. Only
$500 per A. If you buy some good
dairy stock.
These are only samples Of what I
have to sell.
c. Fl. RUSSELL,
Gilbert. Arizona
Phone 17R21 If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
For Sale-Houses


FOR SALE
20 acres n. W.. Al land, A water;
splendid stand of alfalfa. This is a
bargain. Terms will suit you. Own
your own ranch.
S0acre alfalfa ranch. Nothing bet
ter: only miles n. W. Owner must
sell. Al land, A water.
120-acre alfalfa ranch. This is one
Of the best ranches in the valley.
Price $500 per acre. Terms better
than rent.
BROUGHT & WILLARD
Phone 1858. br
BEST buy in Phoenix-3-room new
house, close to carline; city water.
Only $3.50. Get this quick. 2021 f.
Madison st. Dig
COTTONWOOD DELIVERED-31
South 9Th Street. Phone 1928 lid
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Gefsinger BARGAINS

No. $3.50 acres, highly improved,
room brick home, hardwood floors.
complete water stem, hot and cold
water all over the house. good out
buildings, in the orange belt: one of
the HIGHEST QUALITY HOMES in
the valley. Only S2500.00 cash, balance
easy. Price 100000.
No. 551-25 acres, good house, we'll
fenced into three pastures, so close to
town that it has city water. electric
lights. and sewerage, can be had for
S325.O0 per acre as a whole, or $500 90
per acre, in tracts of one to two acres.
This is CITY PROPERTY and Ranch
PROPERTY PRICES. This property
can be had. if taken at once on terms of
S1500.00 cash. balance $4,000 per year
and so arranged that the incumberance
will take careof itself when sold out in
smaller tracts.
No. $40 acres. good improve
ments, on the Asylum road. $500 90
worth of crops goes with place. In the
original ORANGE BELT. Only s350.0O
per acre, with most any kind of terms
For home, see this one sure.
No. 1910 acres, ORANGE OR
CHARDS on every side of this. This
place has some alfalfa and fruit. Own
er has purchased a larger ranch and
has offered this at the same price paid
two years ago, for it, only $3.50 per
acre. s1500.00 cash, balance easy.
No. I06-Sl2 acres. good room
frame house, outbuildings, etc. all in
orchard. oranges, lemons, peaches,
pears etc. In fact every kind of fruit
grown on an orchard in this valley.
Only $7500.00. with easy terms.
These are listed with us EXCLUS-
I'VE and we have promised to sell them
this week, if the price was right. and
we know we will sell them as we would
not have advertised them had the price
not been right. Make US prove what we
have said above.
3. W. GETSINGER co.
16 asst Adams St hr
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Wanted Situation, Male

5 WANTED-Work for team, blowing,
hauling, etc. 215 S. Seventh St br
WANTED-Some light work, as
driving car or work around house.
Box 76G Republican. br
COMPETENT BOOkKEEPER. quick
and accurate As, open to engagement
single handed, preferred; foreign and
local reference. Box SIG Republican.
br
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner, two 10-acre
tracts adjoining; each have buildings,
we'll of soft water and other improve
ments. Land, water rights and loca-
ton first class. Five miles northeast.
Phone 16R2 db
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE BY OWNER acres,
best of soil, we'll improved. good house
and barn, good paying orchard. close
in, or would exchange for city property.
Phone 125R1l dc
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Steinburg's Auto
Wrecking Co.

We guarantee our part to be right
and our price is as low as any other
house in America.
We have in stock parts for most all
makes of automobiles, consisting of
Gears, transmissions, cylinders.
crank cases. springs. wheels, axles. ra-
diators, wind shields, magnetos and
carburetohs-in fact. every part for
an automobile. We always have bar
gains in new and used tires. 421 n
Central Ave. Phone 1922 If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Dairy BARGAIN

so acre dairy ranch with about 80
good COWS. some registered stock. new
$500 milking machine, COW barn, sheds,
good house. fine Well, tank and two en-
gines, monthly milk check about $500.
If interested in a, dairy. look this up.
Can make very easy terms.
See Barton
WITH MYERS & CARRICK
GLENDALE db
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED AT ONCE-50 TO $50
acres for pasture or more. Bolin Realty
Co. l19 n. End Ave. Phone 410S br
$4,000 PAPER, amply secured by
ranch property; want rooming house.
or residence, north or west. p. o. Box
Is. Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-2 to 3 acres improved or
not, close to Indian School carline; at
once. Phone 1912 morning or evening.
DIS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Pa&t0m's Specials

4-acre ranch, improved and a fine
location, for quick sale at $3.50.
40 acres, we'll improved, at $500 per-
Two S0-acre tracts, at 1925 per.
$50 acres with two sets improve
ments, $3.50 per.
~PATTON'S OFFICE
Room 3. Moniham Bldg. br
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Luther BARGAINS

5-room new brick house, never occu-
pied, in fine location, at $500. $3.50
cash. This is a good buy. so.
4-room brick and two sleeping porch
es, at $500. $500 cash, $50 per month.
This is close in and is a splendid bar
gain.-160
20 acres in ten minutes run of town.
good school. good roads and good COM
munity. 1925 per acre and oily $500 cash.
Why pay high rents when you can get
such bargains? And when we say
bargains We mean BARGAINS.-s0.
See Mcdaniel
LUTHER REALTY co.
10 y. Central Ave. Phone 1908 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19

$50 ACRES IMPROVED
ONLY $4,000 AN ACRE
This ranch is near school, store and
church: located northwest; has fine
crop of cotton on it this year, class "A"
water; you can't beat it for the price
See us for small or large ranches,
city property and leases.
PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
Phone 1888. 443 w. Washington St
al
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
Wanted-To Rent
MISUNDERSTANDING

WANTED-A Dodge touring body
Box 611. Mesa. dI
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19

WANTED-To borrow $500 TO pay
mothers expenses from England: good
local references, good interest Box 19L
Republican If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19

5-room modern brick, .... $3.50
7-room brick, close in, ...... $500
10-room brick, large lot $500. $500
7-room brick, furnished .. $500
6-room brick, furnished. $500. $3.50
See these if you are looking for a
bargain and terms.
PATRONS OFFICE
Room 5. Moniham Bldg. br
LA BELLE PLACE HOME
We have very complete brick home
of five rooms, bath, large screen porch,
with closets, laundry tubs and attic.
Also garage and shed for wood and
coal, and chicken house. Lot Is 75x165,
east face, cement walk and curbs.
Priced for quick sale at $3.50 on
cash payment Of $4,000, balance on
mortgage at Z per cent.
Don't miss this opportunity.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
IA West Adams st. br
BUY A LOT IN kENILWORTH and
build your own home.
S3x145 on Latham.
75x145 en- Portland.
Small payment down. balance easy
terms.
room modern brick, 705 e. Willetta
street. $3.50 cash, balance $40 per
month.
5 acres, corner on North Central Ave.
small house, Page wire fence. $1,000
cash. balance to suit. Possession Jan. l.
SEE JOHNSTON
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19

WANTED-One. two or three-yea
old filly; heavy draft stock Box ISL.
Republican. dh
Arizona republican., 1918-11-19
WANTED TO BUY

AT ONCE
1917 or 1918 Ford roadster or touring
car; must be in good condition. Give
full particulars and cash price in first
letter. Box 32L. Republican If
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

at hand that the Hun was eyacuatlns
our front. Each regiment was ordered
TO send forward a patrol OF 70 men un-
der an officer. This patrol was to go
forward until the enemy main line Of
resistance was established. They were
20 stop at nothing short OF bringing on
a general engagement
"The mission was most important for
we could not attack on an army front
without knowing definitely where the
enemy was.
"Tom was selected 10 lead this pa
troll because he was the most fearless
and dashing officer in the assault bat
TALON. His major knew that nothing
could stop him, and Tom himself was
as pleased as Punch.
"He passed me as he went over az
half past five on the morning OF DC
tober 2. He laughed and waved MS
hand and called some jest about twin
birds at Neullly No. 1, which was our
favorite base hospital We had planned
10 get our "blightles" together In the
next action and have a pleasant time.
"The rest OF the story / suppose you
know. Tom led his men into a per-
feet hell Of machine gun and artillery
fire Nothing could stop him. He fought
on in spite Of fire from front and
nanks-and he was going forward over
the hardest terrain ever saw, when
he fell, shot through the head. And
sir. il took our regiment a fun day
OF terrific fighting TO reach the point
to which Tom Amory took his lighting
platoon.
81 met Toms sergeant coming In
wounded and I tried TO work forward
10 where his men were making their
a0ht against God knows what odds.
This sergeant, "Jawbone" Garborough,
was crying and It wasn't about the
arm that was swinging uselessly from
his shoulder. Lieutenant he said,
that was the best o1lcer God ever
made. which, source and all consid-
cred. sir, / believe Is the finest tribute
| ever heard paid 10 any man. And
with all my heart echo II.
aTom's men. the handful that were
left. stayed out there. and saw TO It
that the Hun did not get the body. And
when we stormed the hin that next
day, Tom was buried where he fell. on
the high ground that lies between the
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
LECTURE
COURSE CONCLUDED

civilization and the War;" the con-
cludlng lecture In the series delivered
during the week, was given last night
by DR.. Francis l.. Patton at Westmin-
ster Church. Or. PallOn's lecture on
the war will finally be published In
book form.
Civilization Is a wonderful word
which stands for many things" said
the lecturer. Compare the savage OF
yesterday with the citizen OF today.
Compare the wonderful work OF Flor
ence Nightingale In the Crimean War
with the immense development OF the
work Of the Red Cross In the great war;
now over.
Great inventions, seemingly beyond
the power OF the human mind, have
spread death and terror among the
enemy In the past war. Cannot this
genius OF thought be put TO work for
the cause OF everlasting peace and hap
plnessG
This nation IS about to have the
foremost place In the great peace con-
ference. America Is going TO have an
Important part TO play In Fighting the
wrongs OF the war. and the people OF
this country can be assured that The
interests OF the nation viii be well
taken In hand.
Great Britain Is longing for the day
when these two great English-speak-
ing nations, believing In the common
faith, and who have fought and bled
for the same unselnsh principles, VIII
be united as brothers, for all time"
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
TOM AMORY NOBLY
Fought, kOBLY Died
lContInued From FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED From First Psge.)
full OF men and fought his way in the
face OF machine gun and artillery flre
into the enemy's positions, Is enough 10
make every Delawarean feel proud that
his State was represented in France by
such a man. The letter graphically tells
Of the fierce love that was felt for Lieu
tenant AmOry by every one In his out
1T. from the commanding officer down
10 the cook, who wanted to leave his
place when he heard that the Lieuten-
ant had been struck down, and go into
the lighting line himself The letter
follows:
"Hg. 26th Infantry.
"Oct. 18th, rs.
"Dfy Dear Mr.. Amory:
"Thls letter viii not be easy TO write.
I'D 10 the action In which Tom gave his
life, was his company commander and
his close friend. The loss OF him was
the hardest blow l have had in this
hard business, and I want TO try TO tell
YOU a little Of the action in which Tom
was killed. a little OF his character as q
soldier. and little OF why he was the
bestowed officer Of his regiment
"It was after Tom rejoined the COM
mand in August that ! really began TO
know him. We had served In the same
battalion since last November, and for
a while last spring as officers In the
same company. When Tom returned
from his sick leave was In command
OF d Company. They wanted Tom TO
20 on the regimental staff, but he
wanted to fight. and he came to me and
asked me about coming to ID Company.
was delighted, for he was always an
excellent officer, and together we ar
ranged II. So for weeks during the
drive at ST. Mlhlel. and up to the eve
OF this flght up there by Verdun we
lived together and worked together. /
came TO love him as my own brother.
never saw a man who was as cheerful
under the hardest kind Of circumstances
as he was. Nothing got his nerve
his smile and laugh just wouldn't be
got. And for that his men worshipped
him.
"Just before the fight Of October 1, l
was taken to the reglmantal stan to
handle the operation. Tom stayed with
d Company Of course. On the night OF
october /, a division order came
through saying that information was
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
TWO MAIN ROADS
FOR EACH STATE
Government Has Compre-
hensive Highway Plan
for the New Year
c. M. UPHAM GETS
OFFICIAL WORD
Special 10 The evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 3o.-Chief Engineer
Charles NJ Upham. OF the Delaware
State Highway Department has received
official notice from the American Auto
mobile Association, Washington. ID. c.,
relative 20 several highway measures
which are TO be introduced into Con-
gress shortly after It's reassembling
next week:
President indications are that the
bills VIII agree IN fundamentals and
all will call for the creation OF Fed
eral road plan In which each State
relatively VIII be provided with two
main highways. one running trans
versely and the other longitudinally
across the State and connecting with
similar arteries OF communication In
adjoining States or countries. Both
Canada and Mexico are deslrous OF
making trunk highway connections with
The United States, In the belief that
an interchange OF road travellers Will do
much 10 further friendly international
relations.
An understanding has been reached
between the American Association OF
State highway officials and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association TO support
the same measure. IL Will be romem-
bered that these organizations led the
successful campaign for the passage OF
the Federal Aid Road Act whereby s75.-
100000 are now being expended In con-
nectlon with s75.0O0.0O0 contributed by
the several states, on highways which
form parts OF State road systems. The
next effort will concern Interstate or
Federal highways and si0O,O0O0O0 an
nually for 1--WE years Is one sum that
has been suggested. In addition there
would also be appropriated an amount
yearly for the continuation OF the pres
ent Road Act.
II is unlikely that President Wilson
In bis address 10 Congress on its OPEN
Ing day may make reference 10 high
ways transportation In his RECONSTRUCT
tlOn program.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

Rau de Mayashe and Rau de Gauffre
overlooking the Neuville lie Comte farm
north OF Charpentry and south OF
Dandres st. George. all northeast oil
Verdun.
"The last days Of this war are taking
the very best we have. To lose my dear
friend was the hardest thing ! have
had to stand. When / got back from
the front that morning I stopped for a
cup Of coffee at my old company kitch-
en-. A cook who used 10 make pies and
naplacks and other amazingly good
things for Tom came up 30 me and ask
ed II he could not get a rifle and go up
10 the line. II that Hun got him,
Lieutenant he said. "this Is no place
for me-
"Have I given you any idea Of how
that brave. slim young son OF yours
was beloved by the men and officers,
who were gladdier through his being
ar0und3 He was such a flghterl II
the rest OF us can only do as well
SHOULD / come out OF this. Mr..
Amory, want 10 talk to you about
Tom and his great sacrifice. so please
remember my name, II you can, and
should /. who am the last remaining
officer OF the old battalion. be fortu-
nate enough to come back home. want
10 come to you and tell you what a
privilege It was 70 have known and
loved your son.
I'm your grief and the grief OF your
family, my own heart is involved. But
he was a soldler-the bravest ever
knew.
"26th Infantry"
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
THE NEW Watch
ON THE RHINE
BY CHARLES b. DRsCOLL

written for the United Press.)
There sounds a voice, like trumpet call
Above the noise Of thrones that fall,
1.-THE Rhine, the Rhine, the noble Rhine
Who guards today that silver line?"
CHORUS.
Humanity, no danger thine,
Humanity, no danger thine;
The Yanks now keep the watch, the
watch on Rhlnei
The Yanks now keep the watch, the
watch on Rhinel
The tyranny that used to dwell
Beside the Rhine has gone TO he'll;
Now Yankee hands, so firm and true,
Plant there the old Red, White and Blue
The Yankee soldier, head held high,
Swears here an oath that will not die
While flow thy waters TO the sea
Thy banks Of tyrants shall be freel
There flows no more brave Belgian
blood
To stain with shame thy rushing food
Along the Rhine the world now sees
The Starry Flag flung to the breeze.
Bright emblem OF a world redeemed,
Emblem OF dreams our fathers dreamed
Thy stars Of hope In triumph shine
Along the Rhine, the noble Rhinel
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

Corporal Ralph Blans1eld, whose
home is in Stanton. enlisted with the
Delaware Pioneers in May, 1917. at the
age OF II years. In letter from france
dated October i6, he writes to his fam
lily:
I'VE are getting all we want 70 eat
and a good place to sleep. so that is all
care about. We can buy cigarettes
but seldom. There are not any soft
drinks sold here.
Il expect to have pocket full OF
money when come homie, and we will
be sports for a while. would not
care II l did not get paid for six
months while here. The money we get
here Is funny looking; we call It funny
papers. You should see me trying 10
learn the different pieces and still ]
don't know them.
u also try TO learn French but II
can't be done. / know about a dozen
words and that Is enough.
Il am glad came over here, for !
have learned more and seen more than
most boys OF my age viii ever learn.
am proud Of It.
III the Red Cross ever asks you for
anything and you can give Il TO them,
please do It. They are sure doing lots
for all Of US"
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
CHEsTNUT sT. OPERA HOUSE.

boinc pTtpdItu 10 ldutn anu YOU WIN
not be disappointed.
CHESTNUT ST, OPERA HOUSE.
When "seven Days Leave" is pre-
sented at the Chestnut Street
opera House. Philadelphia. begin
ming Monday evening. December 2, the
playgoers OF Philadelphia will have an
opportunity OF seeing a melodrama that
holds unique record In the history OF
the English speaking stage. Written by
Walter Howard. the most successful OF
later-day melodramatic writers. II has
been running for two years at Sir
Henry Irving's Lyceum Theatre, Lon
don, and is being simultaneously
played In Australia, South Africa, and
Canada. while the company whieh will
present Il here is practically the same
as appeared In II for over twenty weeks
at the Park Theatre, New York, closing
last May. In the production now being
given in London, and which has played
to an average business OF about $4,000
week, the play Is essentially British,
but In the American version, TO be seen
here, the leading character Is young
Irish American who has become a Major
in the British Army, while the big
scene In the third act, denotes the gun
deck OF an American cruiser, destroying
an enemy U-boat. The last scene shows
group OF American soldiers at the
dedication Of a shrine IN an English
church yard, and their departure for
the fighting lines In France. "Seven
Days Leave" by the way, is the term
used In Great Britain for the furlough
granted the fighters TO run across the
channel for a visit home. The action
OF the play occurs within this seven
days. and during that time the plans or
an invention OF the Yankee Major are
stolen by German spies, aud the English
heroine and the German girl swim a
race to a buoy where the latter at
tempts 10 signal TO a submarine, and In
which endeavOr she Is thwarted by
Lady Mary Heather. Altogether Seven
Days Leave" Is a mel0drama OF the
school made popular by George r. Sims,
Dion Boulcault, Walter Raleigh, and
even by Augustine Daily, and more re-
Gently, but with more cam0unage, by
David Belasco and the producers OF
such plays as "Wlthin the Law" and
Others OF that type. "Seven Days Leave.
however, possesses the virtue OF beine
built around the present war In Eu-
rope, and as such has tremendous pa
triotIc appeal.
Matinees viii be given on "Wednesday
and Saturday. The Wednesday being al
popular prices with best seats 81.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
Pope Will NOT
Leave VATICAN
Cardinal Gibbons Says Re-
port is Hardly Worth
Consideration
NO TROUBLE WITH
ITALY'S RULER
BY tho United Press.

BY the United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 30-Cardinal
Gibbons today emphatically denied
rumors that Pope Benedict contem-
plated removal OF the Holy See from
the Vatican. Fear OF the spread OF
Bolshevism was described in dispatches
as responsible for the POpes reported
intention 10 leave Italy. The Cardinal
indicated that there exists between the
Italian government and the Holy See
perfect good will and understanding.
Reports" he said. (which have said
that His Holiness Will leave the Vatican
are unwarranted, and therefore not
worthy OF consideration. As 10 the fear
OF Bolshevlsm and as to the reported
requests OF the italian government II
Is deplorable that they should nnd be-
lief even among the most credulous."