davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Thomas Realty Co.
S400 Cash Month

PRICE $2200 room plastered house, good screen porch, lot 50x265, located on car line N. 4th St. You can make your own liv- ing on this place.
 B. C. BROWN
 Cactus Way Mgr. Live Wire Employment Agency
 Phone 6q3 It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Dwight B. Heard
Central and Adams

FOR SALE-160 acres alfalfa and cotton, 10 miles northwest. large frame house, dairy shed, fenced in fields with land to each field. Most fields have hog wire. Price s200 per acre. About s10,000 cash will handle.-35. FOR SALE-20 acres cotton land. with / room cottage, good well, fine shade, ? acres orchard. Very best of soil Northeast in orange section. Price S350 per acre. 5000 will handle.-32.
 F. E. PASCOE,
 3O2 N. Central ANenre bg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

6 ROOM BRICK, , LOTS
 On corner near capitol. Here is the bargain you've been looking for; $50. Will put it in good condition and make 1t sell for $3000 It's yours for S215O If you step quick" See Mir. Wood, with Frank E. Bellamy, Room [ and S. Monihon Bldg. bk
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
For Sale-Real Estate
All Alfalfa

Five miles from the center of Phoe- nix, we have dandy piece of land, 56 acres all in alfalfa and grain, almost ready to cut. The place is fenced in , fields, a small house. corralls, good well of fine water, pump engine and tank Fine neighborhood and good school. Permanent water. Possession in short order and it can be handled on $50O0. The price is right. We would be pleased to show you this place.
 TOLLESON LAND x CATTLE co.
 10S North Central Avenue blk
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

155 acres bottom land; . acres cultivated; balance in cottonwood; pumping plant; a good proposition for s11,000 and it only takes $2500 cash tO handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
For Sale-Real Estate
Land & Water GAO or less S15 per

All level Best of soil, near town school and church. Owner, Casa Grande. P. O. Box 9. 1t
 FOR SALE-Choice relinquishment in Casa Grande Valley. For sale by owner Box 8Y Repub. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

160 acres northwest of Phoe- nix; no buildings on the piece but it is al in inoculated wheat and vetch; priced at s200 per acre, with reasonable terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

160 acres, south of river; so acres in alfalfa; 40 acres in grain. This piece of land can be bought for S30000 on a small cash payment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

We have 320 acres for lease; 1; excellent proposition for dairy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Nunneley
29 North First Aven,,

z9 NOrtn f1rst Avenue It FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 20 acres fine stand alfalfa. barley. SS.O00; s2,0O0 cash, balance s4o0 every minths.
 40 acres fine stand alfalfa and grain $14,000, well located, fenced with Page fence and fross fenced; cement tanks. $S,000 cash, balance to suit
 so acres, we'll improved for quick sale; will take S325 per acre. $5,00o cash, balance to suit.
 so acres planted to cotton, room house, fine orchard and shade, s10,5 Homes for sale like rent.
 NJ. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington or l.. S. Barker. If FOR SALE-Ten acres. close in, North 14th St., T. mile south of Me Dowell Road, city water, just across the street. Terms. Will divide. See 1901 North 14th St. or call Phone S393.
 blk so ACRE ALFALFA SNAP-Will cut s100 worth of hay per acre this sea- son. Will sell this week at s225. Get busy. Live Wire Realty Co.,, 130 North Central. bg MONEY MAKER 16O, s2O0.00 per acre. About two miles from Glendale. The best in the valley for the price and there is no better soil anywhere. % al falfa, balance barley. Phone 1853. Live Wire Realty Co.,. 130 N. Central bg FOR SALE BY OWNER-2O acre poultry ranch, s in wheat. in cotton, 4 in dwelling, poultry houses, barns. garden, etc.; lots of shade and good water "A" water Write or phone I M Weber. Phone 213J2 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Speculation

$4,S00-Big Corner Lot With 2 Houses-All the Time Rented Room for Another House-North of High School TT Attractive Terms to Right Party. GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 Tel 1904 124 N. First Ave.
 L L.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

15 acres on Mcdowell road; ten acres in cotton; five acres in oats; new house, good we'll only s5,250.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

40 acres west of Alhambra good improvements; all in grain; s275 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
For Sale-Houses
Just About Finished
WEST LYNWooD-KENILwoRTH

WEST LYNWOOD-KENILWORTH Whether You Want to Buy or Not, Take Look at This Home All of the Lots Facing Lyn- wood Street Have Been Sold and Each Lot Is to Be Occupied by New and Modern Homes at Once-Get Into a Locality Where Every Neighbor Has a New House - You Can't Lose-You Can Always Sell in Wentworth Big Lots and Worth the Money All the Time.
 
 GREENE X GRIFFIN 
 Telephone 1894. 124 N. First Ave.
 l,1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

BEAUTIFUL II. ACRE home place on carline; has modern, room and bath brick bungalow, city water and electric lights, fine garage and chicken houses, abundance of fruit and shade, all varieties, and the most beautiful assortment of roses in the valley, now in bloom. A good place to keep COW and chickens. If it's real home you want don't fail to see this. The house alone today would cost almost what we are asking for the whole place Only s150O.00 cash will handle. Let us show you this. Exclusively with
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 LII N Adams
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 II West Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
FOR SALE BY OWNET

Finest 20 acre ranch in valley. 15 acres alfalfa, 1 acres grain, i acre fruit, fine house, garage ;nd well, F miles from paved road, miles from Phoenix. Immediate possession. Full ly equipped. Horses, farm implements. chickens. etc s2000 cash, the rest easy terms. Investigate. Wm. S. Gleim, Phoenix Route q h1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ONE ACRE

ONE ACRE Has an up-to- date brick house of five rooms with well and pump; must be seen to be appreciated.
 21s ACRES Furnished 6-room modern brick house. Pump and well with 1000- gall lon tank and electric motor; 35 fruit trees. Plenty of shade; near Osborn district
 PRETTY RANCH HOME 20 acres set out to orange, grape fruit peaches and apricot: has an up- to-date house on it. Improvements alone worth s1O,OOO; one of the pret- tiest places in the valley.
 DAIRY RANCH so acres all in alfalfa and grain. All stock can also be purchased if de- sired. only s1S0 an acre with some cash and terms.
 HOUSES
 12-room modern house with or with out furniture. Double brick walls; just a little off West Washington street; bargain for price and terms. Groom modern brick, elegantly fur nished; northwest.
 6-room house with three rooms above; furnished or unfurnished; northeast.
 5-room modern house on North Fourth avenue.
 Two 5-room modern brick houses or West Washington street
 Three Groom modern brick houses on North Third street.
 If I can't suit you with a house, lei me show you some well located lots upon which to build
 Double brick house, three rooms and porch on each side. Must be solo to settle estate. A rare bargain an6 cheap; paved street.
 NJ. r. GREEN
 Commercial Hotel-Phone 1858 | HERE. is one of the best 25 A. oI wheat in the valley ana improved, close in, s265 per A small payment and good terms. Well improved
 Well improved 10 A., all in cotton close in, good land. s3500.
 See w. G. PALMER,
 IS So. Center bc
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-Desirable residence lot, D foot front, on Sixth Ave. 100 feet south from Roosevelt, paved, east front. Phone 8505 Owner. bI
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Jacobs & Pierce
' Room House

Brick, pebble dash, strictly modern and up-to-date, all built-in features, hardwood floors, screen sleeping room. 70 foot front and 190 1t. deep. Located In East Evergreen. Owner leaving town. Price s4S0O. $500 cash. Worth more money. See
 w. J. BURNS
 31 N. lst Ave ho
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-A nice little cnicken ranch. located in city limits. consist ing of five lots and improvements. In quire 330 \. 18th Ave. if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-Brick dwelling. large lot, fronting on street car line; immed- fate possession. On q cash payment of $500. Price s3500. See L. L. Plank. 15 k. Adams St. be
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Just Finished

Upon North First Street, This Way From Mcdowell Home Builders Have Completed Very Pretty Brick Pebble Dashed Home With Garage The Interior of the House Is Finished in Ivory and the House Is Modern and Up-to- Date in All Details-Home Builders Terms.
 GREENE X GRIFFIN Telephone 1904 124 \. First Ave
 .bS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

I HAVE A LOT near Garfield Schooi. three blocks from car line. Will build to suit purchaser. Reasonable paE ment down, or clear lot as first pay ment. Box 33Y Repub. h..
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

OANIl -tN~INII Has an up-to date brick house of five rooms with well and pump; must be seen to be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Furnished 6-room modern brick house. Pump and well with 1000 gall Ion tank and electric motor; 25 fruit trees. Plenty of shade; near Osborn dicfrin4
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
PRETTY RANCH HOME

so acres all in alfalfa and grain. All stock can also be purchased if de- sired. only s1S0 an acre with some cash and terms
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Davie Realty Co.

126 x. Central Phone 3599
 Today or Monday 1t FOR SALE-By owner, 40 acres, fine alfalfa, house and garage. On proposed paved road. $275 per acre. Box 122, Glendale It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

10 ACRES garden soil. all in melons and cotton with four roomed house. A bargain at s4000. $500 cash.
 RUGGLES x HASKELL
 21 \. 1st Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

AN EXTRA CHOICE quarter acre tract, close to Indian carline. Have new ? room bungalow, city water, east front. Only s15000 cash, $500 monthly. See Thomas Realty Co, IA W. Adams St.
 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
BY EDITH HYDE.
"The Girl Of the Golden Apple"

The woman who would be beautiful
must take care of her nails. They
make or mar the hands. Any woman
can learn to be her own manicure.
without an elaborate outfit. Four i'm
plements-sharp surved scissors, nal..
file, chamois-covered polisher and
orange stick-are all that are essen
tial.
To prepare for mancuring the fin.
gers should be held a few minutes in
warm, soapy water. which is better If
it has dash of tincture of benzoin
or perfumed water The object is to
soften the nails for cutting and i'll
ing. They should be kept the exact
length of the fingers, and trimmed in
a graceful oval curve. After trim
ming, and while they are still soft.
push the skin down closely about the
roots, SO that the delicate hued lunu-
la, or half-moon will show. Do not
trim off this scarf-skin; if it has been
neglected time and patience will be
necessary. Push the skin back gently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07

Pushing past Tony Cert when he
should unlock the door in the wall
would not be difficult, decided, as /
reviewed my chances of escaping
from the tunnel under the fountain.
When the man should step into the
black cavern from the bright light OF
day, he would not be able to see me
Immediately, reasoned ii. 1t was but
a single step from my hiding place to
the traffic in the alley and in the mo.
ment of his blindness, | could easily
get away.
And the banana peddler would never
dare to pursue me! He would never
venture to attract the attention of
passers.by to himself nor to the gate
in the wall.
My escape was assured, but, as i
thought it over, decided that didn't
care TO escape that way, after all! No
matter how quickly l might flee, Ger
tets would recognize me. And he
must not know that l had discovered
the machine guns in his basement and
the secret shaft which communicated
with his bedroom.
He must continue to believe that 1
had fled from his house by way of the
rose-trellis, even If had to stay all
night in that tunnei--with the dread
full rats!
As l reviewed occurrences, was
stunned by a deduction l could not
avoid. 1 had been fooled! / hadn't
been nearly as clever as had thought
myself! Hamilton Certeis, diplomat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07

with the tip of the file, and avoid
breaking it.
Don't use too much cosmetic pow
der on the nails; a too-deep tint is vul-
gar. A little polishing powder should
be used once or twice a week, and
lightly rubbed with the chamois pol
Usher TO give the finishing touch.
Do not clean your nails with point
ed instrument. II you have hard,
brittle nails, rub cold cream, vaseline,
or almond oil on them before retiring.
If your nails are tender and delicate,
use wax and alum to strengthen them.
A cut lemon is useful to strengthen
the nails and to correct tendency to
agnails Called hangrails popularity.
Very fine emery tinted with car
mine is the simplest nail powder used,
but oxide OF tin perfumed with few
drops of lavender or violet oil and tint
ed with carmine is better. No pow
der should be used oftener than once
or twice a week.
After polishing. dip the tips of tho
fingers again in the warm water and
wipe them dry, removing every trace
Of the powder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07

tie life was at stake. Perhaps had
been recruited by destiny to help de-
stroy an enemy of my country, fiend
who was trying to spread the red re-
volt.
Such being the truth, it begins to
look as IL you might have to live down
here indefinitely, Friend Jane, before
you can escape. whispered to my.
self just to convince myself Of the un.
welcome fact. ''lf so. you'd better in.
vestigate this tunnel"
For the passage did not end at the
steps on which 1 was sitting. 1t
stretched along the wall beyond the
alley door but where it led could not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
|G1l1t@f52dQlLS5 &a1R1ritidIr
cagzss2sa zalog Aa e IE=lzseezez6eszs.sAsaa.a
Resolve 70 F0rego Esea be and Kesp on spy Huntlna

- S'A NSSP vi spy TluHLIH9'
by education, and spy by fate, had
tricked me!
Certeis had seemed to be greatly dis.
turbed because l had thought him a
Boisheyik-but he was pretending! He
wasn't actually worried by what |
might do. He realized that my opinion
OF him was based on the stuff in the
files. He perceived a fact which |
had overlooked; l had no evidence
against him. All my proofs had been
destroyed by the fire!
Nevertheless, with characteristic
treachery, Certeis had seized upon that
crisis m our relation as an excuse for
keeping me prisoner, of attempting
to enslave me, and to turn me to the
service OF his abominable cause.
meditated in deep humility upon
my own denseness; 1 upbraided my.
self:
you've been several kinds of an
idiot in your short life, Jane Lorimer,
but this is the peak! Now-right un.
der this old fountain-you'd better
stop. At last, by good luck, you have
full proof OF Certeis' perfidy, and Ger
tells mustn't guess what you have
found out. If he should, you'd have
mighty little chance to play the fool
ever again. His gang would get you,
and then Certeis would leave town,
assume disguise and choose another
center from which to spread the web
of Bolshevism!"
At least / was wise enough to see
that something more than my own lit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
guess hoped it M ght lead to anOth.
Leave for School.

The Misses Mary Greer and Virgin
ia Cook who have been home from
Birmingham school, at Birmingham,
Pa. for the spring vacation leave We'd
nesday to resume their studies. They
will be accompanied by Miss Mildred
Robinson who came home from Biz.
m!ngham several months ago on &C
count OF illness. Miss Greer will be
graduated from the school in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22

In spite of the rain
Saturday, one of the
incest gatherings that
ever assembled on a
like occasion was pres
ent in the T. p. A.
rooms on North Ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
VICTORY WON BY
FAITH, DECLARES
MARSHAL FOCH
Stop Enemy Where You Find
Him." Advice Of General on
Anniversary.
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, March 22.-Marshal Foch
was reminded Friday that March 81
was the anniversary Of the beginning
OF the great German offensive toward
Amiens, and was asked by Jules
Sauedwein. Of the Mattin. to explain
by what methods the Marshal had
turned the offensive into German re-
treat, The allied generalissimo re-
piled:
you ask me to tell you much in
few words. Victories are won by
science, that IA true. but also by faith.
When one has faith one does not
retire; one stops the enemy where
one finds him.
You tell me that gave victory
10 France. 1t was our admirable sol
diers who gave 1t. have but one
merit-that of never despairing."
: The writer asked the marshal If
his strategic science was a doctrine
that could be taught or IL 1t rather
was not that faculty ito divine and
mprovise--called genius"
Strategic Science.
Strategic science said Marshal
Foch, "can be acquired. but 1t is not
group of formulas or set Of prin.
ciples. 1t is a knowledge which the
chief must make part of himself SO
that II will guide all his decisions.
This mental discipline can be gained
by a study of history and study of
concrete examples. 1t must leave the
mind OF the commander open that 1t
acts on accurate information and not
on preconceived ideas and hypothesis.
But the most brilliant qualities of in
telligence are nothing without the
will Ito victory.
The battle won is the battle in
which one refuses to admit ones self
beaten, because the army is to the
chief what the sword is to the sol
der. It's value lies in the hand that
Yields it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Provide for Installment Bond
Payments of Soldiers
(By Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Soma
means Of transferring liberty bonds
installment payment accounts of dis
charged soldiers to banks where the
subscribers can continue payments in
civil life, are under discussion between
the war department and the treasury
The action is prompted by the
forced cancellation of millions of dol
lars OF subscriptions made by soldiers
who on discharge find it impossible 10
pay the entire balance on their ac-
counts at once. Consequently they
are compelled to abandon their sub
scriptions and to accept a refund OF
the installment payments which al
ready have been taken from their
monthly pay.
To the extent that subscriptions are
cancelled the total of the fourth loan
Is cut down. Soldiers subscribed $780,
100000 to that loan and thousands on
discharge have cancelled subscrip-
tons.
In many cases men have been given
a bond Of smaller denomination than
was ordered because it was within the
aggregate of installments paid, with
adjustment OF the balance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
''Punkins" Home From
France, Wears Wound
Stripe on His Pau
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 21.-"Punkins,
a denizen of the Baltimore wharves
a year ago, who barked at the Twenty
seventh engineers as they embarked
for France, and thereupon became a
member of the outfit, came back to
day on the Dakotan, wearing a wound
stripe on the right front paw sleeve
and a service stripe on the left
"Punkins" wears the regulation OIL
i've drab, the division insignia, and
most everything but the steel helmet.
He once wore gas mask. but found
it interfered with biting Germans. AS
result he was gassed-
A certain major at Hoboken yes
terday saw the dog and gave orders
that 1T Immediately be destroyed.
"Punkins" barked disrespect of or
ders. The major went for him. A
moment later from the other end of
the line came the disrespectful bark.
The major rushed there. No dog was
visible, but barks were heard every
where. The whole regiment was bark
ing in it's sleeve. The major gave it
up and departed.
Then from suitcase the dog, his
head bandaged to keep him silent was
produced. Not once had "Punkins'
barked at the major, yet the whole
pier had sounded with banks.
"Punkins" is going to San Francisco
with Private w. H. Hill, and the
Twenty-seventh engineers wishes to
announce that it will see he gets
safely there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
I. p. A. Notes

diana Division T. p A. Annual con-
vention at indianapolis, May 2 and 3.
There seems now no doubt but that
the Posts entire allotment will attend
IL delegates and II alternates.
Charter Member Brother John B.
Hegger left Wednesday morning last,
for a week or ten days rest at a SAM
tarium at Martinsville. 1t is to be
hoped that he will return in the few
days fully refreshed and recuperated.
Five members have entered the
friendly contest for delegates to the
T. P. A. National Convention at New
Orleans the week of June 9-John P.
Highley, Thos, Tarkelson, VIM. Kra-
mer, A. E. Jones and c. B. Beck The
two receiving the highest number of
votes will go as delegates with Score
rotary Hasty (who goes by virtue of
his office and the other three will be
the alternates. All members who
have been heard to express them
selves are of the belief that with the
selection of either two of these men
as delegates, Post C may feel proud
if it's representatives and can also an
ticipate full and interesting report
of the happenings at this convention,
upon their return,
Louis F. Lautrup, Indianapolis,
Ind, with the Garralt-Callahan Co.,
Chicago, and Lawrence B. Ely, of
Post A, representing the Lawrence
Freedman Co., furniture people of
Grand Rapids, Mich, were welcome
callers at our rooms, Thursday even
ing last.
Next Saturday night is Post c regu-
lar meeting night and the installa-
ton night for officers that are elected
at our annual election tonight. 1t is
to be hoped that we will have full at
tendance of members to take part in
this work.
FILLER"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Carl Sparks Sends Back
Trophies of World War

Walter Sparks has just received sew
eral souvenirs from his son, Carl, who
Is stationed in Mason, Germany
Among them are two captured Ger
man helmets with spiked tops, bear
ing the German war eagle in front
They evidently belonged to some Off
cial high in the German army. One
is partially shattered in front. Among
the collection is well worn deck of
German cards, hand grenade, a
canon shell, and four epaulets. one OF
which Is saturated with blood.
Carl Sparks enlisted June q, 1918
in the hospital corps and was sent
almost Immediately to France. From
there he was sent to an American
sector where he has seen active fight.
ing
The souvenirs will be on display in
a store on Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
125 new TELEPHONES
PUT IN Since JAN. |

Since January l of this year 125 new
telephones have been installed in
Richmond. About three-fourths Of
these have been placed in residences
In 1918 more than 140 phones were
installed during the first three months
OF the year. Business houses ordered
the first four this year.
William Bailey. manager Of the Ricll-
mond Home Telephone company, says
the increase in use of telephones has
been marked since the latest telephone
directory was published, last October.
The cause Of this comes from no one
source. Mr.. Baily thinks. More peo-
pie are coming to Richmond for resi-.
dence; service men are returning and
a large number of families had their
telephones temporarily removed when
their son went to war, explained Mr..
Bailey
When the Richmond automatic tele-
phones were first introduced into
Richmond there were about 1900 pa
irons. Today there are over 1920
phones in the city.