davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
AUCTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will offer for sale at public at ction commencing at 1o:O0 o'clock A. NJ. of Tuesday, the goth day of 1918, at Nos. 21-29 East Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona, the following described personal property, viz:
 26 tables.
 : work tables.
 ] small table.
 105 chairs.
 ! high chairs. 7 1 restaurant range.
 l restaurant broiler.
 . large refrigerators.
 small refrigerator.
 l cash register.
 1 show case.
 so table cloths.
 250 napkins, dishes, kitchen utensils, glass ware, silver ware, etc.
 Motor with electric fans.
 Linoleum.
 Curtains.
 Said property is held by the under signed by virtue of his landlords lien thereon for the rent reserved in a cer- tain lease of said premises made by the undersigned to Chong Chong, do ing business at said premises under the name and style of Garden City Restaurant, and said property is being sold as the property of said Chong Chong, and to enforce said lien.
 The amount of rent reserved in said lease for which the undersigned has lien upon said property is the sum of s620O00 of which saidssum, the sum of Seven Hundred Thirty three and 33- 100 dollars. is now accrued and is past due and unpaid.
 ROY S. GOODRICH, Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Il

10 MILES NORTHWEST OF PHOE- MN. 8 MILES WEST OF ED JACKS AND 1 MILE WEST AND TWO MILES SOUTH OF GLEN DALE.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Sale-Real Estate Lufher Bargain
IN SMALL ACkEAGE

IN SMALL ACREAGE
 acres, nice room house, good well, good water. fine shade, small orchard. , acres in cotton, buyer gets l4 t,e- livered in gin.
 3 acres alfalfa, close in. on good road, northeast. $500. $50 cash, balance to suit.-329.
 6 acres, fine soil. all in maize and fenced: no other improvements but snap for S2000. 5000 cash south.-32i. 20 acres, good house, barn. fine or chard, fine shade, good we'll, good wat CT, the finest of sandy loam soil; all in cotton and fine crop. 5000 with crop or $500 without the crop. 5000 cash. -322.
 10 acres of the finest soil in this val ley in good location, all in cotton and fine crop. With crop s4000; without crop SS000 5000 cash.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 17GS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
11l3QD

HERE'S YOUR LEASE l50 acres close 10 Five Points. The right man can have this lease for two years and a small payment will hold it till February, 1919.
 We have some good buys in 10. 20, 50 and 40 acres, We are not selling bar gains. we are selling real estate. Let us show you that our stuff is right and our prices are right.
 BELLAMY & HASKELL
 121 N. 2nd Avenue If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Auctions
AUCTION

Now is the yer pest tine for your auction sale. If you want to know why ask me and l will explain.
 C. H. PRICE. AUCTIONEER.
 Phone 2092 hrn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
G,ulfher Bargain

IN HOUSES
 room brick, modern in every way, puilt-in features. garage, barn, all fenced. fine shade, near Osborn school and notice the size of lot 50X217 it.. a H of an acre: chicken houses and chick en yard Buy this, raise your garden, keep your COW raise your own chickens and this place can be bought 5000 less than it is worth. You can buy this il you do it this week for 5000. 5000 cash.-2SS. This placN is located cnly F block of Central Ave, ? blocks of car line and near Osborn school.
 room cement block. modern in ev- cry way, good shade, garage. chicken houses and yard, small barn, garden; everything that one would want This is an ideal home and look at the price $2S00. S750 cash. -294. Northeast.
 , room brick, large screen roolas modern, built-in features good shade. on good street. You couldn't begin to build this home for what we ask far it. $2500. s350 cash North 9th Ave.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave. Phone 17nS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Sale-Real Estate

15 OR 20 ACRES. improved. on Gen. tral avenue. opposite Indian school, Mrs. C. B. Williams. If BARGAINS in residence. rancn and business property, improved or unim- proved.
 w K. JAMES
 4n North First st. If
 FOR SALE
 l have some very choice state land that was selected when selecting was good, by men who have been called to the colors and they are not desirous of carrying out their contracts. These lands are very cheap and very desirable. Their equity in the state contract can be purchased and the purchaser assume the payments to the state, which provides for 3S annual payments at per cent interest. This land can be deliverd in quarter sec tions or sections.
 If you are interested come in and We will talk the matter over.
 J. C. DOZENS, 2O9 National Bank of Arizona Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

PAY $500, balance liberal terms, for a 1918 Maxwell touring car, run only 2200 miles and in Al condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Pay s350. balance liberal terms for 1917 Oldsmobile "S' touring car, spas senger Famous Delco starting and system. Reprinted; good tires; mechanical condition cannot be beat.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Pay s175. balance liberal terms, for 1915 Buick light "4' speedster; over hauled, new battery, self starter and electric lights.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Sale-Real Estate

1-~>~~~>s~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~S>~~s>~~~s~~~
 ? CLEAR LOTS
 FOR EXCHANGE TWO LOTS. 1OOxf3712, ON COOP STREET: PRICE S1,200 CLEAR. WANT AUTOMOBILE; WILL ADD CASH. ALLEN, 126 w. CENTRAL. PHONE 3599. It SOLDIER NALLEY-S10 Two quarter sections of choice Hand in this valley is all we have left at this low price. Perfectly level; wonderful soil. We will show it to you
 DAVE REALTY CO,
 126 N. CENTRAL.
 3599. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co. Complete line of parts, magnetos, carburetors, accessories, New and used tires and everything else for your auto. If you have a car to sell, wrecked or running, see us.
 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 42s2.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Sale Automoa.les
 Big Sale
 of Used Cars F lFerguson.Keeler Go
For Sale Automo!a.les
s21 N. CENTRAL AVE.

Pay S27U. balance l1beraI terms, Tor Buick light 'i' touring car run about 5000 miles, in fine mechanical condi- tion and non-skid tires; new top.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
40 ACRES ALFALFA

40 ACRES ALFALFA
 ) miles from Phoenix, fine sandy loam, fenced, fields, nice bungalow with lots screen porch. small barn, good well, fine young orchard, takes s4.000 to handle, good terms on the balance.
 40 acres alfalfa near Laveen, fenced I fields, good house and well, a fine dairy proposition and the price is only s250 per acre. s400O, balance easy; also 15 or 20 good milch cows
 30 acres fine stand alfalfa near La veen, fenced and shade. the price is s225 per acre and cheap at that 5000 cash.
 30 acres near Laveen, 25 acres good clean stand alfalfa, acres for grain or cotton. small house. fenced, at s5000; sf250 cash. balance easy.
 400 acres of good land. nearly all in cultivation. two sets improvements, some alfalfa. balance good grain or cotton land, at less than s100 per acre. $6000 cash. balance easy.
 SEE W. J. BURNS. 31 N. 1st AVE.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Pay $500 balance liberal terms, for 1918 Overland, passenger, wire wheel roadster. Run 4000 miles on city streets; repainted.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Pay $500, balance liberal terms, for a 1917 Buick "6'' roadster; 5 good high grade tires and in fine mechanical condition. Lots of power, speed and pep.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
COMMENCING AT Il O'CLOCK
 SHARP

Having leased my ranch l will sell at sution the following stock;
 75 HEAD OF CATTLE
 Consisting of 25 select Holstein dai.v COWS. known as the Widow Jackson herd. These COWS are big COWS. yell marked and heavy milkers; 10 2-year- old hcifers;, 15 yearling heifers; 20 steers, ages from months to 1 year old.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

MIR. HOMESEEKER EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT FROM MISSOURI, come down and can show you the cheapest houses and lots in the city: good surroundings. How would a good room house and corner lot suit you for s650.0O. Vacant lots S25O.0O each, only two left.
 Home Evenings
 J. w. ARMSTRONG
 1011 s. 3rd Ave. Phoenix LAND AT $50 PER ACRE with water. Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 N. 2nd Ave, r
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
For Sale-Houses

AN s ROOM RESIDENCE, com pletely furnished. large lot. good loca tion. good lawn, outbuildings, fruit S6500.
 rooms. modern brick. s2300. rooms, modern brick, new. 5000.
 PATTON'S OFFICE
 21 N let Ave ne
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Uso The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

The above stock are all Holstcins and well marked.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Will Relina1utlgh

Homestead of 160 acres on the Agua Fria river 10 miles northwest of Peoria, including good room house. well. acres cultivated ground under Page wire fence, two mares and colts. buggy, harness and farming implements. Price 5000. ReasCn-son of widowed mother taken for the war. Inquire The Enterprise, Peoria, Ariz. S
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

AUCTION Competition Is the life of business. I kindly solicit your stock or farm sale. I have had years of experience. can cash your notes. See me before you sell.
 C. H. PRICE. PHONE 3093. bs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Guide Signs on Public Roads.

Referring 10 the action Of the Sussex
county Levy Court, in pursuance OF law
passed by the Legislature Of 1917 in plac-
ing guide signs at the principal road
crossings stating the distance TO the near
est towns or points Of interest, the Morn
ing News says: 1T should not require a
law for the county officials to do this
There should be fngerboard signs in
every part Of the State
There Is no doubt Of this Such signs
should have been provided years ago
good and substantial signs, not the
numerous apologies that are found al
places along the roads Of New Castle
county The enormous increase Of travel
by automobiles and other motor vehicles
makes such indicators of distance and
direction absolutely necessary.
We hope our Levy Court will give
immediate attention to this important
requirement Automobile travel is mat
ter of Importance. and financial benefit
TO the people Of Delaware. II should be
encouraged in every reasonable way
especially by efficient and informing di-
rections TO travellers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
THE GAIL FOR MORE NURSES.

There is immediate and pressing neccs-
sity FIR mere nurses IN the army and IN
civil hfc tlreyd, Il large rlupi cr have
hccn scIt I" France Mauy more will hc
needed In III" American hcspual- n road
In addition 10 thcSr the Ereat institutions
for tho treatment Il wounded men
10 hc brought to tins country Will
require large staff These needs are
the rrinar, consideration % tho at on
~ this tlrc. i,i jhe demands o.
fhc civilian papula'jon ac not OF less
lyrportance The country has scarcely get
its mon on the fighting front Nct f"r
months there has been marked scarcity
Of nurses in the hospitals here. and the
number in private practice haS lcen re-
duced almost q Tie vanishing pnint
Hitherto the course of Instruction fol-
lowed hl stuicn; nurse has occupied
three wears Under the circumstances now
existing ard fcroSccn in the not distant
future. il VIII I .Gnnasly he neces-
sar,- to curtall t!.i- i ha> becn to1nd pos
sii le - reduce - >5anflailt INC I"1gIh oi
time needed 70 tram SclCler aru Tic
officer who commands nim ln every >:Ip-
ward ln 'lr rctir trs schools lCr mechanics
wanted 80 ;-14sl8 ships are chg c0ftfact Ell.
from wL.ch skilled workers ar :olng
turned fHI III ~ '.t+t 80 tf Nit$N 't4A4'
,hAr Was thought possible in The past
Tho same system ot intensified Instruction,
which in,lIGc- the d.~cardlug # many
non-esscntial processes. must he reSorted
to IL he training of nurses
OF the work u the nurse there must be
no misunderstanding Il IS ardu@lI> ard
difficult She must have physical strength
fer heavy tasks strong nerves that viii
not he shaken IN dangerous situations, un-
limited devotion to her calling tie strength
of character o keep her natural y npathy
under control and intelligence g a high
order She must be cheerfully responsive
to discipline under all circlIr7 stances. The
woman vino cOuceIVts military nursing 10
be a perpetual smoothing OF the tcvcTed
trows Of handsome heroes Is destined 10 a
rude awakening il she enters the military
service.
But the rewards of the nurses are com
mensurate with the ouerous labor- they
perform They hold an honorable place
among those who give their all for their
country. They are hgEty counted as
partners Of the men in the trenches Thor
miuistrations are a diro.t contribution IL
the defence Of the nation. The soldier with
his rife and the nurse with her clinical
thermometer are major hglres IN the
mighty struggle that Is now IN progress.
New ! Ork sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Nothing Matters 20 the Hun.

The British government has officially
called the attention Of the Vatican 10 the
additional evidence cf tad faith ny Ccr-
MANY after requesting, through the Pope,
that The British and French refrain from
homharG.rg Cologne, the city of one of
Iurone's mcst fan.ors cattcdralS. on
Corpus Christi day Tbs request was
compiled with but on that day the Ger
mans brutally hombardcd Pans with
their long-distancc guns They had not
the slightest regard for the deep religious
sentiment represented by the occasion.
The acton of the Germans viii not he
forgotten ia the event that a similar ap-
peal is made IN the future says the
official communication TO the Vatican,
nor should it be The German govern
ment has shown itself absolutely indIf-
fercnt to decency or honor II hrs been
guilty. OF frightful atrocities in the con
duct of the war. Of the most amazing dis
regard OF national honor It has shown
that Germany should henceforth be treat
ed as q wild beast, and attacked in any
manner that promises 10 lead TO her de-
struction. She has shown she is not en-
titled 10 even ordinary respect from other
nations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
PRESS COMMENT.
OUR MEN ON THE MARINE.

Somewhere half way between the oircq
and Marine, American troops have taken
part in the magnificent defensive battle
OF the Allies by driving back local Ger
man advance French and American
troops together have thrown across the
Marne n German detachment that crossed
apparently To seize the railway 10 tondc,
For news like this the world has waited
The Aisne drive, if nearly stabilized
now. yields German gain oil a narrower,
smaller wedge than the March drive on
the Somme. Both took much booty and
many prisoners. There was on the Aisne
no such dangerous rout as that oi ''ouRh
FIJI, h Army in March nor Is an advance
toward McauX so alarming to soldiers AS
one toward Aniens. \ ct decided tier
man advantage will bc gained IT the two
wedges can he better joined beyond Sois-
sons
For the present the Allied reserves
about Compicgne have not only FOREST
cover hut couccntric lines, such as the
Germans had in March at Laon. Their
stiff resistance including tho American
action near Ncuiily Wood, follows military
theory and must greatly annoy the ex-
haustcd Germans If lac succeeds IN dig
eing in. the Crown Prince will have won,
on the map. an advantage that needs
prompt hcttermcnt;
If in three months tho Germans have
lost more in killed and gravely wounded
the Allies have lost more material and
prisoners Relative ''attrltion we cannot
guess We know that for men Germany
rohs tho cradle tho grave and the war
factories. With rs. the fire and vlRor Of
the New World is already called. IA Can
nng's phrase. to redress the balance oi
the old w. New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
THE NEW VISION.

This is the vision we're corning tn sre;
That manhood IL splendid wherever It be.
This is the goal they are reaching out
Face To face with the spectre OF death
md The grave;
\ brotherhood built upon all thnt If fair
An equality founded on all that Is brave
Slowly the shallow distinctions depart.
Man shall he known hv the throb IN his
heart
He that was scorncd hy the proud men
Of old
Nv tho side Of the prcst shall hc well
come to stand,
The mon Of the future shall know but
one fold
The men of America serve but one
land
Proud men are learning great wisdom
out there
From tho rcd book II strife. from it,
hope and despair
The souls Of the mighty arc changing
to-day
And tho souls Of the humble are flung
open wide
The dust 81 he ages Is passing away
As freedoms defenders meet var, slde
hy SIDE
This is the vision We Re coming - see.
All NATIONS reborn and humanity free
Master and servant aud greai Wan and
low
Are finding in trial the worth Of each
other
The gray sky Of life nov with dawn ls
aglow
Man IS SLOWLY discovering the soul 4
his brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
NO LIGHTS FOR NEW YORK.

Under direction Of the committee on
public safety. the lights Of New York did
not shine last night The city was
shroudcd IN gloom Il tho word shroudcd
is the true stercotvpcd phrase ~ any
rate. the lights . Broadway drew no
moths to thcir luring flames and the c'tl-
zcns of the provincial center Of the country
hibernatcd At the sccmly hours Of or 10
O'Clock
The spectacle Of New York getting
under the blankets at rural hour IS
amusing but there is nothing funny
about the cause for II For the sub
marines arc accredited. or az least sls-
pcctcd. with having been supplied with
collapshle alrShips that may hc launched
and drop bombs where they list There
is grave concern lest the Cyelops, the
American ship that 50 completely dis
appeared. wa. captured hy the Germans.
taken 10 their base headquarters, fitted
ont as mother ship for submarines, and
Is being 50 used ~ the present moment.
There arc possibilities N the suh-
marine situation on the Atlantic coast
that iullv Warrant New York putting
ont tho lights net upon one night only.
but aS long rs tho submarines crmsc III
American waters Baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
DECLINE OF JUVENILE BOOKS.

A painstaking summary OF the pro
duction Of books for juveniles IN he past
Is wears shows that IN proportion 10 the
total number Of all books published there
has been distinct falling of while the
situation when viewed in relation to our
increase in population becomes to the
writer matter Of curious concern
The total output Of books IN the nted
States in 1890 was 4 ,559, Of which 40S.
or about 9 per cent, were juveniles. In
1917 the total was 10 $50, Of which there
were 504 Juveniles. or about > per cent
1t does not follow, however, that the
habit Of reading is not growing among
Youths OF both sexes Ordinary observa-
ton and the experience Of most librarians
would indicate the contrary. The fact
would seem to be that the young folks
are more discriminating in their tastes,
that they are reading the same things
that their fathers and mothers are reading,
and that the practice Of writing down 10
them has consequently become unpopular
There Is, after ali great plenty of
books made primarily Tor grownups which
also are pleasing, instructive and inspiring
10 children Of various ages The happy
family Is the one which has common
| freslde interests and there are many
such.-POrtland Oregonian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Seven Cent Trolley Fare Authorized.

The Public Utilities Commission, yes
tcrday, by unanimous vote, authorized
the Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co. to increase the rate of fare on IT'S
lines in this city from five 10 seven cents
The increase was made effective on June
10, Monday next.
That this action will prove obnoxious
to the people generally, and will be bitterly
opposed, is certain. In view of existing
conditions increased cost OF labor
and materials. and especially the insistent
demand of the traction employees Tor
considerable advance in compensation
there was a public sentiment IN favor OF
acouicscing in an increase OF the fare to six
cents, but the people balk at any further
increase, dceming n six-ccnt rate sufficient
To meet all emergencies, and certainly
enough for them to pay.
There is a probability the opposition
to n scvcn-ccnt fare will take the form OF
legal proceedings probably instituted by
the Voters Non-partisan League. In
that event. the entire subject OF con-
troversv will come before the court, and
may result in evidence being heard that
will fully cnlightcn the people ms To the
traction situation.
1t is not surprising that, even with full
knowledge Of conditions that include
general increase in charges along all lines
of business and no doubt many UNJUST
and unwarrantablc advances tho people
generally should object TO paying fare
uf seven cents, or even concession OF
tickets sold nj the rate Of four for a quar-
ter. Seven cents, incidentally, is the fare
charged NJ the opening of the line, with
horse drawn cars, just half century ago,
and when the line extended only from the
French street Sustion to the Middle
Depot After many years OF struggle the
fare was reduced to six cents, and then TO
five cents, which may be styled the popular
rate
ono fact that should impress all inter-
cstcd. especially these wLo arc IN author
ity 10 take action. is he inequality CON
tanned in any kind of an even fare over
lines Of traffic that cover more than
ordinary distances Aud that IS the re-
qlircmcnt az the Same fare from all
riders. whether they ride long distances or
short Gradcd fares might do more to-
ward settling the fare problem on a salts
factor, basis than anything else In all
other lncS Of business charges are based
On quantity 80 one can buy two pounds
of sugar for the regular charge for one
pound The steam railroads charge for
travel rates 81 50 much pcr mile, and tho
fare on all jkesc roads Is soon % hc adj
vanccd q three cents per mile Why,
therefore. should trolley passenger en-
jov ride ol two miles or more At the same
fare charged another who may ride only
i mile or less In England and other
foreign countries trolley travel il charged
for according to The distance travelled,
which i fair and reasonable such q
system here no doubt would 60 fdr to-
wards satisfactorily adjusting the trouble
somc subject Of rates of trolley fare.
However, Nc do not have that system
in tins country Now We are q have in
Wilmington q general scvcn-ccnt fart,
unless the action taken Yesterday may
be restrained by subsequent action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
s23 MARKET STREET

;r..,shI.. i nosreahlr settlement in any
other way. In i brief -IN Vc'a~ e, eHsj-
enrc il has provided the most lntelhGehl,
and svmpaiuetlo treatment II Industrial
Jisn,ts. ,ii. tbar iii, or amy other country
~ - Lno0n From the fact that 50
many labor trcuo.eS TINS spring nave .e'Il
calrued Tx lee bare announcement lhat
taa Wsr labor Board. representing both
e,,ol.yr-s and employed, would ad!udi-
,atn then, and that workers have return
III f. tbcir places under existing conditions
- a,irtll a,,ait the decision Of the
Loard II i believed in Washington that
rbc era 0f labor disturbances which
,rarked America ; entry into the war has
boon fonplefcd. With the assistance
e IL. two other boards, il Is felt that
4n.erir.t's labor difficulties are now far
towards settlement.