davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
STERILIZATION
Of Prices Abandoned
by Government
Heads OF Basic Industries Cannot
Agree with Industrial Board Of De-
parsment Of commeree-See. Red :
field Accepts designations Of 5oard

Washington. May a-Goveranenr
efforts c~aasten the return Of IN
! tustry % normal peace time ACTIVITY
by srablliz!ng prices through the In
dusr-ial Board Of the Department Of
Commerce. came 70 Al end today.
Following d final unsuccessful ef-
fort 10 BRING the railroad admins
rcaI.on and steel producers % an
agreement On prices yesterday n New
York, RESERVATIONS OF Chairman
George \. Peek ana The other SIX
mem bers Of the board were accepted
ny Secretary RecdeIC. The resl-aa-
tons were rendered n April when
me railroad administration first re-
used 70 adopt the reduced steel prices
arranged by The board On The ground
Ina, hey vera 100 high. had been
held n abeyance until M. RedieiG
was satisfied me board had exhaust
ed every effort 70 stimulate an indus
q. revival through the satisfying Of
the largest single purchaser of ma
tar,ais n the country.
Washington, May 9.-Resigaauons
of the Industrial Board Of the De
Placement OF Commerce were accepted
today bv Secretary RedfieId-
With the dissolution If the board
the governments efforts 10 stabilize
prices by agreement VIII the rep
resenrat!res Of baslc industries IS
abandoned. The designations were
rendered April - when the conrTo-
yersy over the refusal Of he Rail
road Administration 70 accept new
steel prices arranged BY the board
began.
A. the request OF Sec-eta-v Reddeld
the board continued It's efforts 70
bring the railroad administration and
the steel producers together and =
was not until the failure of The ma!
conference yesterday IN New York
that M Reddeid consented 70 per
nit the members Of the board 10 re-
turn TO private life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Boston Forecast

FORECAST TOR Boston and vicinity
Ra1n Saturday and probably Sunday
continued cool; strong cas-, winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
BAR POLITICS
m, American Legion
2-c'1s a. =. Louis

fSe'a' 7esai4:lons ~ .,c-awr That
N'a.a Eve --9ariza. OF Political
H'asSa''s--'s -rs,ra Abolition
|r va ne ~ Neasur. Until
an-sszs 5cvs se.ur-. Turned
e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Efficient Office workers are
easily secured by use Of KEN
NEBEC JOURNAL WANT
ADS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
HIGH STANDARD N POLITICS.

In his speeches In Oklahoma dur
Ing his recent visit VIII n. Hays.
chairman Of tho republican national
committee had this 10 say:
There In no zone Of twilight IN
politics or public affairs; right Is
right ana wrong is wrong, nnd the
same strict standard ~ morals.
equity and Justice must obtain as IN
any private business or professional
matter There has never been
time when mon should. and tho day
Is past whom men viii tolerate
lax administration ~ the public's
business The day n passing when
men will tolerate anywhere In this
country any practices In politics that
they would not commend IN tho
strlctoSt business and professional
affairs, when We get our politics
entirely on this basis. when we live
our patriotism daily. we will do
citizens duty, and not until then. I
repeat I have no use for the indi.
yldual who l. either too busy" or
too good 90 help. lie has no Just
complaint 10 make, whatever hap
pens lie II riding on another's
ticket I have an abiding faith that
there will hc an awakened sense "
civic duty M ono OF the by products
ot tho war UundrcSb W thousands
~ men and women, who had no in
clluatiop, ana thought they had no
time 20 take the sllghtost interest iu
their government. have arisen I'm tho
most splcndld spirit and unsclfishlv
carried tho burden or tho war work
| N some small part Of tho same in
I tcroyt In their country can he main
ialnod, some small part ~ the time
they bnve been giving is still given
J |hv them IN thought and action TO tho
buslness OF thcir country Il win
bring 20 the situation an impetus for
untold good Most earnestly I urge
mcndous NATIONAL asset. which has
Fhtoy been developed. shall not he
/ lost urge that this army ot mon
and women who have been the
splendid war workers I'm every cor
nor Of the country now realize that
they have q duty In peace ~ vol Rs
IN war, that their country needs
their continuing interest and this
continuing Interest they owe to their
couutry's welfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
JUDGE GRAY FINES EN-
BOTH FOR CRAP GAME

A charge OF robbery growing out
~ an altorcatdn following crap
game east OF the city June II, re
gulting IN the fning OF both the de-
fcncdant and the complainant on
gambling charges and an additional
fine hoing assessed against the de-
foudant for assault and battery upon
the person OF the complaining wit
ness, Justice II. J. Gray, before whom
the case was brought for preliminary
hearing Tuesday morning declaring
lhor" was no grounds for the prose
cution of Oryillc ThomaB on the
charge Of robbery
Thomas and tho complainant Hnr.
~ G.. Mainland, were east ot the
city gambling with dice. which
Thomas testified In court were
crooked" Thomas admitted that
after Mainland had won $50, the
former seized tho latter by the throat
and hy hpyucnl force took the money
away from Mainland
Mainland sWOrc 10 a complaint
charging Thomas with robbery The
court after hearing the testimony,
NncI Thomas five dollars for gamh-
Hing, and ten dollars for assault upon
.'rc complainant and then fined
Mainland five dollars far gamh-
ling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
WINr WIZ WOMEN DO.

Ut lH '''H mo i'I'n'hi "f ih"S'
'n ''F"' or woman H'IffHEr ever
'II'' 'h' N1'.''"h was iliH' "R''h''i,
'''' I' '''' women N'f" gwen mo
h'I"l 'h'. would "'"'" h' FOUND
''''nf ana Overcoming lN''f influence
I'r ''.I. h''''''"'n'' ana Tor ''Hry
p'"p''''''' '''''Ng Z" 'h' nIb"IidihF
'' ''''' county. ''''' ana nnI'n ~
'h' I'.''' F'"l I''HH ''n1 election
TITO women 'I ''h h''h""'N ''d MOI
'''." ''' '"'''''' ''I'''''' '' 'h'Uh
'I'ln '''" i'''.'' ''''''"''''" NJ 7"
"'''l Woman outrage ''''''' VINO
'.' "i .N'h N''I'"'' '' no In IH'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

nmoIiorluou, but an old fashioned
determination Tor tho sccptcr and
tho whip hand
Human cgoiam is eru tho con
trolling factor iu human nffnlrs, and
king ana capitalize no more ubsiruct
tho realization of utoplnH dreams
ana hopoa than tho s'lfAppolntcd
rhulr'hrorlst who would mould an
noon Infu.h nltruiH'lr scheme or tho
labor lr1drr who. for m, moment.
seems 10 be- taking the universe too
prrogtuis boz hnrd Humanity Will
MOI ou0.ont to bee Tyuomntllcd into
1ugbody- formula. but insists ON ru'l
doing l's oNp thugs Co. ms own wny
Tho irurnirrs ~ mo economic -.
pert may help to rplyu problems 10
hundred y.rrg hruc". hu, Just now
DO must keep 90 la own pr'sorvc-
ur De run ".rr unI muuinf'i by fhr
forces NJ urr.ru'.dny opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
RErvsr rN nn sNsrnMNT1zrn

Robot LcGalHrnun Hues got ho-
flove I'm plans. which would take
mankind as 81 is ana suddenly mould
Il into tho shape designed by some
sclf-appolutci architect Of human
destiny Rua-in shows u. what hap
pens when such atrcmpts are pressed
too far. First is unbrlndlcd liberty
Jerrrer,tod INIT, .r,via, cyr,ssos ana
later urivcrqal b,ircl ana sps-
,,,.,,, n,,,..,or ss,, m. s,,,.,g r,,,
rt,r ir ,looa Franco trio, a. ,,rc
ava r,r,. or, shet,crc5 s,5 ,g,,t.
t,r ,,,. ,t,, v,,.b .,,c. t,., ~,
,.,,. NJ. e.,,.,. 49,. ,,,
A.. I'D. -. -. ..,.
-. -. .,..., ..,.,,.,,..,..
49,. ' ,,'' ,,.. ,...' t,.,,,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

NlltpEMSslI. June - Mayor
william p BrOrung of baltimore
was elected supreme Director ~ tho
IoylI order ~ Moose today A. the
'htrty.urs' annual convention In sos-
sion Ht MouEchoart near Aurort.
other officers elected were. Supreme
ylrr dictator. Uarious BROWN. a FOR
m,r mayor ot Kansas CITY. Mo. SUI
prrmc prolafo. james r. Griffin Eos.
ton. supreme Secretary. Rodney
brandon Nuschoart. supreme
treasurer. Harry W Mace. ph.ladcl-
phn supreme rnuuct. -four cloutcdD
Included John ". riorson, Dallas.
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
A Chance to Live


ln hrr unsteady and hrWuJcrci
stat" Annie could not protest Ioug
ur very firmly Sh, seemed unable
FOO think things out TIA, only way.
ns usual was tu trust Aunt MoGgic
and lot her take ,tIc' of her as in
me old days crossing Union square.
Going tu the Sew Jersey farm was
me biggest travel event ln Tho Hhr-
gan family annals Every one con
uihutcd to getting Nauclo ready.
Even small jim brother without
htWlinG. gave gp his windsor lic Co
add a touch 20 tho cheap uuIp trav-
cling dress Mfs largun and her sis
ter made with q suporhumtu ,ffnr'
only treasure % plated gold .uckct
on grimy ribbon Mrs UtrTan
found two now handkcrrhlcfs some
one hnd given her Christmas
Annie frlt Ike an nutomaion GO
inE through tricks .SNmohow She
gnt ready Somehow bag was bor-
rowed and pochoB, Somehow sal.
urday afternoon came and with N
Aunt Moggir from ihc office. The
train selected and tho ticket bought
somehow Annie FOUND herself on the
red plush seat ot the car. the rusty
bag beside her and blurred vision Of
N'l hNlNN HlhAh'k hNlN " AI'k 'ANFlA'
the widow ua the train slid out
Somehow she found Mrs Nevis. the
farmcrs wife. az the station and
jounccd beside her I'm the ancient
buggy 10 tho house on the hilltop
where rcst and restoration were supr
posed Co wait
This expectation would probably
have been fulfilled II Annie and
country lie had been even casual
lcpualhianCrs liut I'm her an seven
teen and nf half years she had never
known more than n DAYS trip on an
excursion boat. crowded and noisy
or Sundays visit with her father
20 UiEhhridgc This vast opennesE
OF landscape. these silent woods ana
hills already gave tho city-hrcd girl
q sense ot loss and loneliness
The farmer FOLK were Kind. But
when supper was over and old man
Nevis WIS reading by the kitchen
lamp. while his wife did the dishes,
Annie felt Ike a solitary traveller I'm
far strange land. Merely having
nothing to do made her uneasy Ard
with nothing familiar around hot
her thoughts refused 10 concentrate.
she got more and more adrrt
she offered TO help Mrs. Nevis
with the dishes.
"No. indeed child" said that lady
hrislly. you're not 90 do thinr
hut rcst up. why don't YOU take a
good run around the kitchen garden
with Rover and then go straight TO
bod SleepU do YOU more good than
anything else Country air makes
most folks sleepy ull they get used
90 it"
Bu, Annie dIdrt fcGf sleepy The
uuhrokcn darkness outside oppressed
and frightened her. She started A.
the slight sounds OF tho spring
night tho wind round the house the
sofia crash uC tossing branches % the
barking ot the dog the chocping OF
Nft'o wood d-gr,nurps q distant boil
whose voice was sld
Upstairs I'm her room everything
was $50 neat that 10 seemed socrIlrRr
20 live there when she got into
the wide. hillowy bed she fclt com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
OKLAHOMA
OUTBURSTS

We nIl know what folks moan now
whom thSy HiE they are uu "g'l'I
hunt says the MrAIostrr $ows
Capital
Thcro is this ,u ho said about o..
there are more people 100 Tulsa
scramblIng for Hrpt ON tho water
wagon than over before.
Talk may hc cheap. gnys tho No.
Alcster Nrw-Caplal but We have
noticed that many automobile sales
men make u pay big dividends
We nrc surprised beyond measure
90 learn thnt the only prrsous who
have INDUCED iu pcrs"ualiu,7. during
the water controversy are those who
favor the Spayinaw project
Perhaps we are old fashioned. SAYS
the Chandler News iublcist. but We
can't help Wondering why tho sue.
cess of modern magazine depends
on how much nakndueg % crowds
into the pictures
Just Rs straw 20 show how tho
wind m about 90 vary We notice that
all the active and prospective re-
publican candidates for the United
states senate In oklahoma aro being
invited TO crate on July Fourth
1t is announced that senator owen
has Withdrawn his objections 20 G..
n Ames II In oar private opinion
that the senator never had any Sc
rious objections to Mr Auos except
when somebody suggested him as a
senatorial possibility
A. We understand ~, city Chemist
Holloway finds tho hcst way tu test
icccrcam collected hy the state dairy
Inspector ls Co eat H. 10 wuH tly
! Chemist HOLLOWAY. We believe. who
also tested the virtues of Arkansas
river water by compelling his five
day old haby TO drink lt
Speaking of tho research bureau to
give the public faCtyin regard 60 tho
water controversy suggested hy East
Archer. tho plar seems plausible ON
the face uf II. but whom We recall
that East Archer was perfectly sntis-
fled with the selection uf Ar lier
gem los ono ~ thr-tiA.c clubs until
he endorsed the prcssrt report there
that II would stand htchcd ON any
information Eivcu. out hy an Impair
tial research bureau.
SNAP shots from th" Dallas Ncwe.
Personally We try NOT 90 be sus.
plclouE but the prices being asked
for CpNdy make Ms believe the Jucai
packers have gone into The Coufru.
tioncry business And ~ course %
/ BE- none OF our business when yer.
| tlcmHn and lady dance bean tu bean
/ but II he ls tail and she IA short De
ought to kick himsclf whore others
want 10 kick him What has become
I NJ tho old fashioned lady visitor who
/ brought bird m "a cage and IL will
| iuEnpys Co he w1itod uu ono good
thing about modern lunch counter
I COUP is that II you spill DO uu your
/ shirt it doesn't leave "a rGc1sc gpQT
| our position HWpN De- that .nath1[
suits cannot hc further rrdurN
hwIihout danger or driving tho fish
/ ONT ~ the water TNnc Dlingrr SAYS
/ SHE dreamed last night she was Uf.
INK ON her Llhory hond. and whom
/ she wtkri up She had tiftou chunk
/ out OF tho wallpaper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Little Ben S Notebook

NoulIlay in skDol Miss Kitty told
me .Iusr about CRATE men. saying. \
CRATE man is one who helps his fCI-
luW men hy-h.s deeds Charles sim
klns ct5 YOU 6nmR mo = Examples
ot Erti" mou'
W.h ruds Slmkins stood up. say
lrg Cr,Uofvr columbus and ry
Cobb
VINO ou crth is Ty cobb How
mcuy boys hccr evGr herd Of Ty
Cuhur -.si Miss klHy Wich every.
hpdy waved their hands like ouY-
ming saying, base ball player. base
bail player
An rtro put your hands down scd
Miss Kitty
wien everybody didgand Miss KIT
~ sod. Charles Simkins do you AK
uIl,y mink that this man. watts his
name. Ty Cobb, is as CRATE as Cris-
'ofor columbus The Explorer who
discovered America
Yes mann. sod Huds
w. pray' scd Miss Kitty.
lcUlusc ouyhudy could discover
America hut nobody can bat like
Ty cobb. Sod puds
'.."rr Potts wich do you consider
the greater man. this baseball PLAYER
..uIp. Columbus sed VI
Kir,
~ Cobb. / sod
Wat, YOU too 7" scd Miss Kitty.
wei. Wy can you name reason p"
Ne, nam ! sed. and Miss KEty
sed We'll name a.. and sed, Because
nyhudN could discover America, but
nobody can slide like Ty Cobb
\ wonderful reason. I'm sure. does
r0N body pI's agree with Charles and
Benny scd Miss Kitty. witch an tho
Irs. uf uv class put up their hands.
WreuIuE they ild, and Miss Kitty
Wi Good Eraysh,ss, let us 80 on to
the drawing lcssu.
Mlyh We dad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

WASIUNGTON. Juno = An IN
rrcpso " approximately 100000, 900
in the t2I6. 10000 appropriation for
Government shiphuilding carried IN
Inc sundry ciyiI appropriation bill
WIS urged hy Chairman Hurley or
the shipping board at the beginning
OF hearings on tho measure today
before the senate appropriations
committee Mr.. Hurley said II the
Increase were not granted tho gov
crnmont would lose heavily In dis
posing NJ ships now under construc-
ton Tnemploymen of men In tho
shlpyards also would result. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

tho drive for the relief OF the Ar
mcnlan sufferers. J. Burr Gibbons
presented proposition whereby
each club Is 20 donate 500 for the
establishment OF a permanent
kitchen where instruction to house
wives In canning ~ to he given. a
committee is 10 be appointed 10
mako arrangements 10 ra delegation
TO attend the annual convention OF
Advertising clubs at New orleans
September % to rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
WEDNESDAY JUNE 30. 1919.

God hc for ns who can DO against
On wh' should ! murmor end Ffieve
f1nre my shepherd Ia AIWAys tb. s.,,.
And has pfomi'ed he never NlI leave
~ soul ihst coniidss in hts nAmeI
who shall separate us from tho Iov. of
'husil shall trthulation or distress or
peIA'en'on or famine. or uakednsss or
peril os twordr Rom s.a5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Archibald Roosevelt tells OF ono of
his scrgeantS who explained that tho
reason ho cnlistcd Tor military sery-
leo In France was that his former
occupation as a coal miner was too
dangerous. quaint humor. but also
the bitter truth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

II the Germans really sunk. or
sank the German neot they will
probably contend that It was done TO
prevent disagreement among tho al.
lies as to an equitable division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Anyhow. you will motto that while
the ultimntum fixed Monday M tho
day, the Germans are not preparing
10 ssEn unul Thursday This may
give the Germans satisfying s,usfac.
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

who says the Chinese cnnnot he
Amcricanlzed We note that a Chi
nese woman IN san Francisco has
named a white woman m tho cause
OF a divorce proceeding, she has In
stituted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

II must have decorated tho <ccllngs
OF Scott For5is terribly TO be COM
pollcd 20 vote with tho republicans
and against his fellow democrats.
tho othor day. In order TO got some
proposition through the house In
which his district is Interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Just 10 show how little some
women have To- occupy their time. W.
notice thV 500 women 81 Tampa.
Fla, have organized a protective
league The purpose of which ls tho
spying ana reporting upon the pri-
vnte lives OF each others husbands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

bN rANNItN IN LuI ~. HNSD HrRISUa
ktNpAL, AND RED rDRk
Morning ur Evening. With SUNDAY.
Per WtFa 10
Per lrar IH Advance .... UN
Morning and evening with sunday u
Per Nrar .r Advance .. 10 90
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
CASA CYANIDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LAND 80 acres. close in, just right for and 10 acre tracts. S60 per acre. 160 acres, close in on highway, old land. It's snap at $47.50 per acre. 160 acres, partly improved, under project Only $50 per acre; half cash.
 RELINQUISHMEN 320 acres, finest level land under project A real snap at $S per acre. 160 acres, Il miles out but fine land and under project, for $5 per acre. STATE LAND with clea rtitle for S7 to $20 per acre.
 STATE LAND LEASES, s1.25 to $15.00.
 6400 acres for colonies or stock ranch. s1.50 per acre.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

FOR SALE OR LEASE-160 acres with pumping plant in Casa Grande valley, 125 of this in cultivation. Also have a section with 2500 gal pump, eighty acres ready for water. Land located miles east and three miles north of Casa Grande. Phone 205R5, City lib
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
For Sale-Real Estate
GOOD LAND BUYS

13O acres choice land; 40 acres plowed and ready for cotton; 90 acres in a beautiful stand of alfalfa; is fenced and cross fenced; also has two houses. Price today s350.00 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

120 acres, old sod; present heavy set of alfalfa and bermuda; no dwell ings; 10 miles on main paved highway; miles to gin; irrigates perfectly and free of alkali and root-rot good bale t-o-the-acre stuff, and no question about it. Terms to suit, if sold to a real cotton raiser. Price $250 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

120 acres of choice land; 80 acres in alfalfa; 40 acres plowed and ready for cotton; fenced and cross fenced has good house; Price per acre s400.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Davie Co. Specials
EVERY ONE GOOD

40 ACRES, PEORIA, A FINE BUY AT ONLY S250 PER ACRE.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

100 acres; fenced in two equal fields with Paige wire, cedar posts; good house. barn, hay shed, well, tank, tower and engine. This can be de- livered for s40O.O0 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Auctions
0Head of Cattle

12 head high grade Holstein milk cows; 10 head springing heifers; 10 head yearling heifers; II head of year ling and long yearling; 2 head 2-year- old steers; head bull calves; l fine registered Holstein bull.
 SADDLE PONY
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

Also at Meadow Brook Addition, l and acres finest of improvements.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Farming Implements

I kilIlfer oIfaIta renovatOr; l Mo- line 5-gang mould board tractor plog 1 Sanders 4-six gang plow-nearly new; l. wagon and rack i saddle; 800 feet new lumber; 10 new feed racks, Ix16. for steer feeding; 10 feed hunks, txl6 feet, for steer feeding; l2O rod alwood S6-in. hog wire new.
 25 LAYING HENS.
 Terms of sale: All sums of sl10 and under cash; over this amount six months time will be given. purchaser eiving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

80 ACRES, PEORIA, s325 AN ACRE AND UNDERPRICED.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

The above ranches are located in famous Peoria district and are of a sand gravely soil. They have been farmed in alfalfa long enough so they will produce good cotton crop.
 For further particulars on these buys and others equally as good see
 O. l.. STANDAGE
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

1so ACRES, WEST OF PEORIA. SOIL SIMPLY GREAT, s250.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

90 acres--6O acres in alfalfa; 30 acres plowed and ready for cotton, fenced and cross fenced; has good house; price per acre s3S5.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing adYertiSine medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

40 acres in a beautiful stand of all faffa; fenced and cross fenced; good house, barn and garage. Price per acre $350.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Sale Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL

Small ranches at Desert Curve in 2h, 5, 20 acre ranches.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

50 acres-Out North Central Avenue. The best sandy loam, clean, no alkali; first water 60 feet, all level and irrigate one way only; plowed and ready for winter crop for dairy purposes and absolutely Al for cotton. Two good clean dwellings. In location and other wise just the land for the making of a fine country home. One mile from the Washington school. This Is in the Four Hundred Dollar belt but you can buy 1t for s275 per acre with quick action. $5,000 cash will do.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

260 ACRES ALFALFA LAND AT SCOTTSDALE. NOTHING BETTER ANYWHERE AND A GENUINE BUY AT $325 AN ACRE. WILL MAKE GREAT COTTON.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

16o ACRES, MA RI NETTES CHOICEST. ONLY s215. TWO COT TON CROPS WILL PAY FOR THIS. FULL EQUIPMENT GOES WITH IT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

2h, 5, 10 acres close in with no raiss from last spring prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
For Sale-Real Estate

TT PAYS TO SEE US"