davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
BIG BUCKEYE
 AUCTION

At c. R. Lyall and Sons ranch, 2 miles west and mile north of Liberty. Tuesday. Sept. 24. 1O:3O A. M..
 Having rented our ranch we will sell everything thereon consisting in part: ll good milk COWS. bull, ii one to two year olds and calves. Mules: work and brood mares with mule colts by side from 1900 to 1500 lbs. 1 span mules coming 2-year-old. Horses: l span ( and year old heavy geldings, ' span 2 and year old heavy geldings, ! saddle and driving mare, years old, | work team. 1 saddle horse. Hogs: 2 brood sows soon to farrow, shoats weight about 75 lbs, 3 sheep.
 Implements: One 3A in. wagon with frame, light wagons, top buggy, 1 hay derrick complete, floats, now CT, ] rake. 1 Osborn disc, drag tooth harrow. 1 double disc blow, almost new, I sull1y moleboard blow. 2 walk ing blows, 1 drag. slip scrapers, grind stone. wheelbarrow. 1 grain mill, 70 hog pen pannels. lot milk cans, hog wire. lot small tools, lot fence post, 1 saddle. 1 single harness, 4 sets double harness, lot extra collars and many oth- cir things.
 Terms: Under s100 cash. over that amount credit of months with note drawing 10 per cent interes: satisfac- tory to owner.
 Cattle, horses and farm implements. Big free lunch at noon. plenty of shade and ice water Everybody invited.
 c. R. LYALL X SONS, Owner
 E. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
For Sale Automobiles
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-15 good Holstein COWS, with second and third calves. Phone SRA i'd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
LulGher Bargains

A party in town has two houses ad- joining. This property can be connect ed into a fine rooming house proposi- tion. as it is ideally situated. Price S5,500, with terms. Another party is leaving city and has an date place that must be sold at once. There are rooms with built-in features. S2650: $1.000 cash. Other bargains. A new S1,6OO cottage, S700.
 A fine new pebble dash, $4,25O; S1,O00 cash. This is fine.
 For fruit and alfalfa farms call Eugene Mcdaniel.
 LUTHER REALTY CO,
 no N. Center St. Phone 170S. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
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- sponsible people will give attractive terms-improved street, and within walking distance.
 
 BETTER THAN 15 PER CENT
 GREENE x GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1894. 124 N First Ave. 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
A Dandy Six.Aere
 Tract

West on the Christy road; 4-room house with lots of shade; good barn and garage; hay barn, and all planted to milo maize; crop goes with land; price is $3.200. with only $1,350 down. Don't fail to let me show you this little home. Remember the Christy road is always good.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
Auctions
AUCTION
SEPT. 21. FIRST AVE & JEFFERSON

The goods are here. Come and look over this high grade and medium class of furniture. Includes Nernis Martin, white Cnsmeled beds. folding cots, canvas cot, fumed oak dining table and chairs, fumed oak rockers leather chairs, wood stoves. oil stoves, ice box, oak drcssers, library table and many other articles. CHlCkENS-
 Brown and White Leghorns and Rhode Island Red bullets and flyers. LIVESTOCK
 Several head of horses are listed, both work and driving stock, harness, spring wagons, farm wagons and buggies. Don't fail to attend this sale or yol will surely miss a bargain.
 C. H. PRICE, Auctioneer'
 Phone 3093.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
For Sale-Real Estate

BUILDING lots for sale cheap: in good residence district. See Pugh's
 Subdivision. on Brill car line Phone 1210 db
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
AuCTION SALE

At Taylor's Auction House, 241 West Washington St., Saturday, 1:0O D. m. sharp. We will sell a large lot of good furniture. consisting in part of dress CTS, commodts, dining room sets, chairs, rockers, rugs, beds, ranges, stoves, couches, cots. sewing machines, oil stoves, counters, showcases, incu- hators. harness, wagons, blows, tools, horses. chickens. Yes, our place will he damned full of useful goods of all kinds. Come and see. Bring in any thing you may have for sale It is the only exclusive auction house in Phoenix. The people come; they buy.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
Luther Bargains Stop Look Listen

Here is absolutely the best buy in the Salt River Valley today-S0 acres with good house. well fenced with Page woven fence; 40 acres in maize (there is actually 5000 or s900O in this to someone in the next months). This place lies in miles of Phoenix and is a prize-box to someone.
 SEE HARLAN
 WITH LUTHER REALTY co. 110North Central Ave. Phone 11OS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
AUCTION SALE
Saturday 1:OO P. NJ.

At Taylor's Auction House, 241 W. Washington St. This will be a bumper sale of good furniture; everything needed In the home-Why enumerate. We always have the goods-dressers, book eases. beds, cots. couches, tables, dining room sets. beds, rockers. chairs, counters, show cases. ranges. oil stoves. harness, wagons, chick ems. horses. tools. Ford touring car. '15 model in good repair. Come over. Big sale. Bring in youru goods. People come to us-they buy-we sell.
 TAYLOR. THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

40 OR so ACRES, $2,OOO cash; excel lent grain or cotton land, class A wat CT, cement head gate and port hole, Page wire fencing. $250.00 per acre. Easy terms Phone 125J4 dd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
SUBURBAN HOME
EASTERN PART-JUST ACROSS
 THE CITY LINE

Modern Completely Furnished, 8 Year Old Brick House of 6 Large Rooms-High Roof-Cement Cellar Stationary Wash Trays-Hardwood Floors-N. & D. Solar Heater-Large Grounds-Barn and Garage-Chicken Runs-Place for Cow-War Garden Lots of Shade and All Kinds of Bear ing Fruit-Close to New School-1O Blocks from High School-3 Blocks to Car-No Sick Ever Lived in House-Immediate Possession-Own- CT Called East.
 SUBURBAN HOME
 Greene, & Griffin
 Tel. 1894 125 N. First Ave.
 dlx
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

J. s. GRIFFIN ALONE" PHONE 1893. 11S \. FIRST AVE.
 I
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
For Sale-HouseS

IDEAL HOME on desert. Three room screen cottage, nicely furnished. 115 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 2O42. West Adams St bp
 FOR SALE-4-r room modern brlck cottage, with bath and front porch and extra screen; TAP w. Fillmore; $2,650. F. E. Pascoe. BOP N. Central ave. If
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
nMRYnEn ARE uR6ED
TO KEEP THEIR NERDS

"TAs child life OF the world may
some day depend entirely upon The
dairy herd OF America. and the duty
of every dairyman IL to stand by. with
that courage that comes from the
knowledge that he II . part e the
worlds reserve army that may at any
moment be called into battle for cur
existence and the existence & ~
next generation"
4 With these stirring words, Herbert
Hoover stood before representative
laifymen 0f America and urged them
not to let the high cost Of meat. tAo
price Of feed and the Increased cost
Of labor influence them to sell for best
the dairy cows that are 70 Vital 70 tAe
welfare Of the nation.
The D. 8. Food Administration feels
the necessity Of encouraging the uss
Of dairy products 30 that dairymsa
win n no instances BE- tempted 70 70
linhuiih their herds.
Milk ID one Of the cheapest and
most nouriahing foods that can be Oh
titnSd." Shnoun6ed Robert I. Qrant,
executive manager Of the Colorado "a
ministration." It 10 easily prepared
intn the most palatable dishes. and
lQaal Coloradoans should increase
their consumption as greatly - possi-
BILE and save meat and wheat for ship
melt overseas."
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
EACH FAMILY SHOULD
fREsERvE Is DOZEN Eaos
wiz Give 1ash Member IN Egg and
Hsh : Nay During
Winter,

The United States DEPARTMENT Of
Agriculture Is urElng upon the peo-
pie the kesi,tpS of summer laid eggs
for winter use. The plan is to have
as far % possible every farmer,
poultry keeper. and consumer in
the United States preserve for home
use only. Is dozen eggs for each
member Of the family. This win giSs
each member an egg and half a
day for both eating and cooking
during the four months Of Novem-
be-. December. January, and Feb
rlIary, when eggs are scarcest and
highest. This plan II put In opera
tion will produce the beneficial re-
suits, namely: Conserve supplies,
equalize distribution and tend to
stabilize or equarize prices.
The water glass method is recon-.
1nended or where water glass can
not be obtained, the lime water me
thod, only good strictly fresh eggs
should be put down in water glass
or by the limewater method. Eggs
that are stale when packed will con-
tfnue to detefi0rate
Full information can be obtained
rom your County Agent, State
Agricultural College or United
States Department. of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c.
Let me urge all who have not
already preserved eggs for the com.
Ing Wintsr's use to do SO at once. It
is surely good business economy
and our department. Of agriculture
and the food administration both
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Vatb LOCAL APPL1CATIONS. % they
cai1not reach the seat OF thS diseass.
Catarrh u q local disease. greatly in-
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halrs CataIrh Aadi-
cjRs a taken internally and acts thru
tie blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
systAm Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
IA sthis country for years. II q conn
poeed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
puri0arA The perfsct combination OF
cline 10 what produces snch WONDERFUL
resnlts In catarrhal conditions. Send for
Testimonials. free. III
Tgy. CHENEY q CO.. Props.. Toledo. o.
Halfs Tsiiy Pills for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
ITALIAN FOOD SITUATION
GRAVE.

The food situation in Italy coatinuss
- be very grave. The shortage tH0st
co0spicuous at present Il thAs q
meat. In order to cope with this
shortage there have been in ef6set
since May IL three mdatisas aays
weak, and on Wednesday. Tharsday
anA Friday Of each week meat caa
neither be served in public sasiag
places nor bought for home ooaian
ttoe. The price Of meat rose ~
nendously the. past spring. aaa ~
10 now ranging from u to % eeoEs
Per pound, with veal from g 70 -
cents . pound
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
CURE FOR DYs1NfERY.
while I was in Ashland, Kansas,

AAseN AAASAhseSAA>et
Q gentleman overheard me speaking
of Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" writes William
Whitelaw, Of Des Moines. lows. HE
told me in detail Of what It had
done Tor his family. but more e.
pecially his daughter who was "
ing At the point Of death with .
violent attack Of dysentery, and
had been given up BY the family
physician. Some Of his neighbors
advised him to give Chadberlain's
Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
ne did, and fully believes that BY
doing 50 saved the life Of his child.
He states that he had also ued this
remedy himelf with equally granify-
ing results"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
ssssssseeeeosssse
!: Tved!y-0le Yeafs Agp !:
= Rsssisas1 irsa tbs Filss Il Ths Heily .
Chisfts;a Publishsl 10 1877.

IL Rssr;aAsl Ire. tbs Fiiss q Ths Hsily 9
IL Chisfts;a Publishsl 10 1877.
see - 80 sssesS =
Did you catch . glimpse Of Kid
Baxter's white vest? It's daxxler.
Frank White. Of the Arm Of
White Bros. Coolidge. was In Holly
Saturday.
We understand that Ed Tuttle
has made heavy Investments in glue
lately. Ed surely intends to "stick"
to his trade.
The best thing we can say about
Holly is that everybody here is
busy. In fact, we think that is the
best thing that can be said of any
Gown.
Agent Horst and George Hollis
drove up to Greeley county the
first Of the week and Mr.. Horst
bought q hve-room dwelling house
which he will have moved to Holly
at once.
John Duncan threshed his oats
last Friday and he now has 1900
bushels on hand ready for market.
John is somewhat of farmer him
self. and he is one Of those who
have lots Of confidence in THE agri-
cultural resources Of the Arkansas
valley.
The republicans of Holly precinct
met In convention yesterday after
noon and elected the following de
legates to the county convention at |
Lamar to- morrow: G. L. Mcpherson,
8. =. H0rnbeck. s. N. Canfield, VIM
Reynolds, R. A. Slaymaker. and I. |
B. Barnes
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15

afe urging the greater consumption
Of poultry and eggs by all the peo7
pie that there may be an adequate
supply Of red meats to meet the re-
quirements of our armies and assO-
ciates.-By H. w. Sanborn, U. 8
Department Of Agriculture and Co
dorado Agricultural College.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15

Room for rsnt.- Suitable for
lighthousekeeping; water and light
furnished. Inquire at Chidtain
office. TT
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For Sale, at so per acre, 3S7 acres
of choice land. Write A. Jepson.
Holly, Colorado. 50tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

has been the active co-worker of his father in the growing enterprise.
 Although the Grifins follow the furniture and undertaking lines as their business, they are actively identified with other lines of profit able endeavor, which they follow more for the pleasure of achieve nea- than for profit. They raise cattle for the market and specialize ia raising the kind that will produce the best results-or get the highest prices. In this connection, their side line of raising cattle has broubht them into such repute that they have become known as dealers in live stock, buying and selling. The move now under way throughout the coun- v 70 improve the dairy cattle of the section by the importation of heavy milkers from the north is one that is meeting with their hearty commenda- ton and cooperation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Both J. H. Griffin and F. L. Griffin are prominent in business circles of the community, ready to cooperate by the use of their influence. time and money in any movement that tends to upbuild the community, and in fraternal affairs they are identified with the Masonic lodge and the Woodmen of the World
 The building occupied by the firm IS one of the best in the town, facing Front street, and being 25 90 feet, has enough floor space for good stock and nice display of furniture. Their show windows are generally we'll arranged and show the marks of progressive merchandising.
 MT. J. H. Griffin has been prom inently identified with the upbuilding of the public schools of the town, as he has been member of the board for several years.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

One of the most eatsrprising and successful business concerns in Car lisle is the firm Of Griffin & Son. which has gained prominence not only on account of its success in meeting the demands Of the people for housefarnishings but through the interest of the membsrs Of the con- pany in affairs of public welfare and the upbuilding Of the community.
 While handling good lines of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleurn, the Brunswick Taking Machines. Bald win Pianos, the firm is also engaged in the Undertaking business. carry ing a complete line of undertaking goods and being prepared not only to furnish motor hsarse, but a motor ambulance when desired.
 The business was started five years ago by Griffin q Hickey, but three -sears ago F L. Griffin purchased J. L. R.ckey's interest and since taat time
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Union, are always on the alert to promote the interests of all who have cows and to encourage those who are using them to get the most profit through proper feeding and handling, and to increase their herds as the de mand for milk and cream is fast reaching such stage that the supply in this district, the finest in Arkansas for dairying, is becoming entirely too small to supply the customers.
 While there are several districts of the Grand Prairie section where the dairy interests are large, the Carlisle section is conceded to be the best location in the state of Arkansas for dairy farming, and the Grand Prairie Creamery Union is an organization of farmers broad enough to admit all those farmers having cows who will market their milk in Carlisle, to the benefits they themselves are deriving from the ekcellent creamery they operate. Through the operation of this creamery, they get the best of service and make all the profits that otherwise could be consumed by a middleman's enterprise.
 Every encouragement is being giv- en the farmers to raise the standard Of stock in order that the milk pro- duction of the section will come nearer meeting the demands of the patrons of the creamery, who clamor for more and more milk and cream.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

The dairy industry Of the Carlisle territory is probably the one thing that has contributed more than any other to the prosperity of this sec tion, not by bringing in huge profits and large sums of money to any one individual planter, but by the very 1act that the money put into circula- ton by the Grand Prairie Creamery Union is divided up among prac- tically all the farmers in the distrct, giving each one that aid and financial Independence necessary to the proper handling of paying crops on the farm.
 The necessity for home creamery trough which to market the dairy output without being overcharged by the middlemen, was one of the first obstacles to the promotion of the milk industry as far back as forty years ago, but Carlisle farmers met this proposition face to face and organized the Grand Prairie Cream cry Union, and the members of the Union are now operating one of the most progressive and profitable creameries in Arkansas. The plant ships milk and cream.
 Under the management of c. T.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

rand prairle Creamery Union Creamer Nerser. during the past two years the plant has made an enviable record and the members of the Union as well aS the patrons of the creamery are highly pleased with the returns and service. The business has grown to such proportions that it would sur prise many living right here in Carlisle to see the great amount of milk and cream that is now being handled
 The creamery plant is thoroughly sanitary and it is equipped with modern machinery which gives 1t capacity of twenty thousand pounds of milk per day. Manager Verser is continually on the lookout for im- proved methods that may add to the general utility of the plant The business Is now located in recently improved building about 40 40 feet.
 Manager Verser is proving to be very popular business man in Carlisle, where he is recognized as one of the most able creamery men who have ever operated in this section. He is member of Alpha Camp No. 13309, Modern Woodmen of America and takes considerable interest in frater- nal matters.
 h addition to shipping the purest and best of milk and cream, Manager Eerser and the members of the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
GRIFFIN & SON

Carses Country-Have a Lar eandW Equipped
 Undertaking Embalmng
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

lv forbidden to cut in or give a dou- ble connection. But the chief operat. or may assume the responsibility and give the connection in a case of life and death. In case of fire their quick ness and attention to business has been a great saving of expense. Not long age the fire call was turned in {: that there was fire in one of the sup ply offices of the Phelps Dodge. Miss Alexandria, the chief operator called the mine owners and the fire was ex- tinguished with very little damage be- ing done. This shows efficiency and good training.
 The telepnOne wire is a cruel dis sector of voices. IL brings out every tone and intonatiOn. Whether 1t is because the face cannot he seen and the expression noted, or there is some thing about the wire that brings out every individual tone is a question. Girls are selected because of the tim bre and sweetness and clearness Of their voices, then they are trained to speak distinctly. The way a central says number affects the person at the ether end. A tired business man
 
 grabs the receiver off the hook and shouts-150-bu when a clear sweet voice repeats the number. the man re- spends and quiets down like a lamb, just because he can't help it.
 No matter how petulant and violent a subscriber becomes, the girls of the Eisbee switchboard are not permitted to answer back. If they do and are overheard they are penalized by being laid off for one week without pay. Just consider for a moment how many calls they have, with each little but ton flasl8ng and buZZing.
 In the Bisbee exchange two hours a day are given for rest They may go to the quiet cool rest room right in the building and relax tired limbs and calm ragged nerves. While on duty there is no sleeping at the switch. In low clear tones with no time for fool ishness but tending strictly to busi- ness, serving the public and trying to earn a hvlihood, these girls give satis- faction; they stand for efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

new rings it can be anything that the bride desires, from orange blossoms to edelweiss.
 mg@
 The Central school parent teachers association which met on Tuesday evening. had one of the largest attend ed meetings this year. The report on the new children's library, submitted by Miss Lange. was read by Mir. Pot ter. The Copper Queen Library has arranged for a definite sum of money each year for real" children's books. The public school is to provide a con- petent children's librarian.
 Miss Lange's report contained a list of over 200 books, all of which she has recently read and personally in- spected in libraries at Phoenix and Los Angeles. Miss Lange was a for mer teacher in Central school and has had wide experience along this line, as well as with settlement work. Her efforts are very much appreciated by the association
 Meetings will continue through the summer months, the next one being the third Tuesday in June. The par ents of children in Central school are urged to attend and cooperate with the teachers in this work. Interest ing programs and light refreshments are prepared. All interested in the school and children are welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Beauty Secret

A great question that is a source of constant worry to women is just what to do to cleanse the face of black heads. Sc many remedies are recom- mended that it is hard to choose from. And so many are found to be ineffect- i've. To squeeze the flesh just bruises it and blings very little relief Large pores arc left if the blackhead does come or which in time becomes very noticeable. A clear. creamy skin is very often obtained by using a good soap, lathering it well and rubbing it in. Then rinse it off with clear cold water and place packs as hot as you can possibly stand them upon the face. Steam it for about 10 minutes. until the flesh smarts, and then dash cold water. zee water if it can be obtained. all over the face and neck. Apply a solution of alcohol and bi-carbonate of soda and let it stay until it drys. This makes inc pores dry and close. If used successively will give results in time. Don't neglect 10 place a good deal of attention on the sides of the face below the ear, where the hair grows low This is a very conspicu- ous place to observers if not to ones self A real vigorous scrubbing for some skins is the best thing imagina- ble. Others cannot use soap with com fort so almond meal is a splendid sub stitute.