davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
For Sale Houses
100000 Cash Buys

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW
It's brick pebble dashed. good solid
cement foundation, large rooms, built
in features, ideal location; large lot,
60x185; one block to car line; a snap
for some one. The price will surprise
you. You can't duplicate it for $500
more anywhere in Phoenix.
THOMAS REALTY co.
20 W. Adams ST. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Also the finest improved acre ranch
north Of Grand canal, 2 blocks of car
line; fine drilled, cased well; modern
two story house, up-to-date in every
particular. $500. with a $4,000 pay
ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
For Sale - Houses
GOOD VALUE

Choice home located In north mart
OF city where values are climbing. SIX
rooms, solid brick; large sleeping
porch. strictly modern. Lot 6ox150.
Price $1,000. Terms.
Good six-room modern home. Lot
IW1s0. Price $4,000. Terms
s1260-New four-room and bath, lot
oQx1S7. Terms 5000 cash and balance
Ike rent.
CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
Cash For Your Car

WANT A LIGHT TOURING CAR
OR ROADSTER AT ONCE FOR
CASH. BRING CAR TO N. E. COR
| OF POLK AND CENTRAL. SEE MIR.
WOODBURY. OR Mr.. WOLMAN. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

See Mr.. Hager at N. Seventh ave.
and W. Adams. Phone 1872. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

FOR SALE-One pair of small
mules, camp wagon and harness. 402
E. Jefferson. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

L uOuc loof. IL
WOOD for sale-A1 wood, stove
length, delivered in 4 or sitter lots, IS
per tier. Phone orders Holmes
Wooten ranch Co. Phone 1922. If
THE auction yard at q s. 9Th ave.
has some nice rugs and furniture for
have anything to sell. We buy every
sale at auction. Phone ATS If you
thing or sell on commission.
J. B. GUESS, AUCTIONEER II
BRASS beds, polished and relac-
quered. Phoenix Plating Co., Els E.
Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
Oldsrnobile 6

Five passenger touring car; in per-
feet mechanical condition: best little
car in town; leaving town and will
sacrifice. Inquire 1923 N First St. r
FOR SALE-Buick 4, model 1918;
good rubber. Auto Tire Co., corner
Second avenue and Adams. If
FOR immediate sale, Buick light six
roadster; perfect condition; $1,000
cash. See Ashelman, 1924 N. Central
Ave. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
For Sale-Miscellaneous

THE HEMSTITCH SHOP
Hemstiching, Picot edging and but
ton covering at 80 w. Monroe street.
Phone 1894. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FOR sALE-LTvESTOCK

For Sale or Exchange-Percherc
stud, Falkland Prince; pedigree No.
123333, Percheron Society of America:
winner of grand champion at present
state fair. Stallion weighs 1900 lbs.
years old; sire's weight 1900; weight
of dam, 1000. Will sell for cash or
exchange for stock. Can be seen at
Barn B, stall Q, State Fair Grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Think of buying 20 acres fine land
Az miles Of Phoenix; very little John
son grass, fine for cantaloupes or cot
ton. At only $215 per acre, with only
a $500 payment. Come in and l will
explain why.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
For SaIe-Automobiles
CADILLAC 1914

CAUILLAC IJl4
Firstclass condition. Cadillac Garage,
436 West Washington st. BIS
FOR SALE-Chalmers 1914 touring
car, In fine driving condition, spot
light, cord tires, $3.50. 343S45 E.
Washington st. T
NOW the big show is over, come
see my car, maybe just what you want,
Is model, cylinder, light, roomy
roadster: good top, cushions, rubber,
and mechanically perfect. Bargain for
cashier terms. Phone 1926 or call IS
S. Central. II
Dodge Touring Car
Good mechanical condition. Call al
1881 E. Brill. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Fine acre tract in Meadowbrook, g.
room house, 1 block of car line. AT
$3.50 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

ais Natl Bank OF Ariz, Bldg. Phone 1912
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Firstclass condition. Cadillac Garage,
436 West Washington st. BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
$685.

Must sell my 1918 Chevrolet tour
ing car; is in extra good condition,
looks good and has plenty of extras;
will put it in on house in west part of
town. Apply 1919 Woodland ave..
phone 2756 r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

OVERLAND touring, good condi-
ton; six Al tires, all mounted; must
be sold this week See Mr.. Makenson
at Overland Arizona Co. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
For Sale=Live Stock
Duroc Jersey Hogs

Apply to
THE SOUTHWEST COTTON co
GOODYEAR, ARIZONA. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

The Communicable community in
which every family is home-owner
is wide-awake and energetic one. 1t
is very attractive in appearance, be-
cause each family takes pride In keep
ing its own home in first class condi-
tion-the houses are we'll repaired, the
fences are kept up and the lawns, gar
dens, and alleys are neat and clean.
Each family not expecting to move to
a better locality, is interested in max
ing this locality the best in the state.
The property owners know that all
their children will attend the public
schools in that community, are anxious
that the schools be Of the very highest
standards, and as q result, the chill
dren of family who owns home,
get better education. All parents
went the community in which their
children grow up, to he clean and re-
spectful and therefore take an active
part in politics to see that the right
laws are made and the right men cleo.
ted to enforce such laws.
In conclusion, we will say the fam
lily who owns home is happy, con-
tent, economical, interested in the well
fare of their children, successful, and
on the road to independence, If not
wealth. And the community is built
up, schools and roads improved. taxes
paid willingly and used to the best
and you cannot fail to re-
cognize it is community where "ev-
cry family owns home" t5'""..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
MOTHERS DAY
|. D. CHURCH
Day to be FittinrJIy Observed by An
Apr opriate Proar am Which Will
EIe Given in the Morning
AN ADDRESS on "ouR MOTHERS"
F. 4. Schafer, of Paradise, Will De-
liver Princi pal Address Of the
Morn .ina Exercises

Mothers d ay will be fttingly OBJ.
served at tb L. D. S. church in this
city by an appropriate program which
will be Civ en- on Sunday morning by,
the young. people of the congregation.
An interef ting address on "Our Moth
ers" will also be given by F. R. Schaf-
|er. The public is cordially invited to
attend this service. The program fol-
loWsa ~f4fl
pets'f ............... School
Prayer, ......-. Elder James Spence
Song, .'Lo! A Mighty Army"
Opening Exercises conducted by the
Superintendent.
Recitation, ut is More Blessed to
Give Than to Receive" ........
-. ............ Hazel Jackson
Song. Mothers Day" Izetta Jackson
Recitation, Mothers Ship"
81. Floyd Morrison
Recitation, Mother Does Her Bit"
.-...... -'........ Hazel McCord
Recitation. "a Fellows Mother,
Never Mad.'' ........ Bruce Turner
Solo, That's All Mother Can Do"
;....... ......... Blanche Reimer
Recitation, Mothers Day" 1890.
= ......... Florence Roy
Dialogue, Nobody Knows but
Mother. Geneva and Caroline Roy
Violin Solo ......... Marion Schafer
Recitation, "The Bravest Battle.
Maurice Roy
Recitation, "Grand1nothers Coun-
Gil" ........ ~. Cecil McCord
Bell Solo .........L.. Clifford Brown
Recitation, "The Widows Mite."...
Recitation, Helping Mother" ~.
-.........- Harold Pearson
Song, Mother" Josephine Corey
Reading, Mothers of the Bible
LICK. Sophrona Galland
'sThe Mothers Job"
........... ....... Leslie Hansen
Song, Mother of Nine
''1'he Motherless Soldier
......... G........ Sheldon Schafer
mothers Place. ......
: : Ola Hansen
Mothers Growing Old''
......,. ........ Alice Mesenbrink
Morning Address, "Our Mothers
................. Frank Schafer
Recitation, Little Tired Mothers
.I.............. Nellie Gallald
Closing Song, Something to Do"
'Benediction -. Virgil Butterworth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07


son or daughter, so that they will not
have to start as you did. but will al
ready have, what was one of the OBJ
jects of your life. They can reach a
higher goal because they will not be
handicapped by having to buy their
home as you did. In your own home,
you are your own master. No one but
your conscience can tell you what or
what not to do. You can have as large
garden as you wish, and you do not
need to be afraid thatsyou will have to
move before you have received the
benefits of what was so much work to
you when the ground mad to be spaded
and worked. You wont have to fear
the landlord saying each month when
you used to pay rent that the rent
was advanced or that the house was
sold. You will please. rour employer
better because you wiltswork better
and faster each day that you may get
home quicker to rest in house that
is your own. You won't be bothered
by the expense Of having to move ev-
cry month and you will not be so like
ly to leave town if you own property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
No. 54-"Why All Families Should
Own Their Homes

The fact that all families should
own their home is, and should be, the
most thought of question in the minds
Of every family, who do not own them
This question has been thought of in
the greater part Of our largest cities
and as a result, many people who al
ways lived in fats and apartments,
are today moving to the edge of towns
to home they can call their own.
There are several greater reasons,
together with the several minor ones,
why family should own their home.
One OF these reasons is because of
your friends. Which is the better: to
be able to take your friends to stuffy
apartment or house that does not be-
long to you, or is it better to take them
to little cottage and show them your
garden, chickens, and possibly cow?
We all know it is better to live for each
other than to live only for ourselves.
We owe it to this great country Of
ours to own our home. We should
make it one of the goals in our life to
BECOME property owners. In Rome,
during the latter part of the republic,
Just before the beginning Of the EN-.
pire, such a condition as existed in our
country existed then. The great rabble
that had collected In Rome had left
their small farms to dwell in tho city.
Here they formed the great multitude
that attended the gladatorial games,
and lived of the government. More
people left their homes and in the
end, the great Roman republic, as we'll
as the empire, fell. Do we want such
a thing to happen in our own country?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
THEY PETITION FOR OLD TIME
Meeting at Farm Bureau Office. Sa'tur-
day Well Attended by Directors
and Officers of Association

Officers and directors of the farm
bureau held a special meeting at the
office of County Agent Quist in the
court house on Saturday afternoon.
The meeting was we'll attended and
several important matters came up
for discussion.
The matter of turning the clo' cks
back to the old time was discussedt at
length and those present expires .sed
themselves as in favor Of the old time.
The chief objection to the dayl light
saving plan on the part of the ia ruer
is in regard to the harvest. The fields
on account of the dew are in mo- con-
dition to work early in the mOr'ling
while most efficient work can be-, done
late in the afternoon. The hired farm
laborer of course expects to stop work
according to the new time and thus
it works a direct hardship on the
farmer. The officers and directors of
the bureau decided to circulate peti;
tons throughout the county, as king
next session Petitions will be & ircu-
lated throughout the middle ives tern
agricultural states asking the repeal
of this law.
Community meetings for the pur-
pose of discussing important matters
vital to the farmer were decidedf up
on. Meetings are to be held in each
township under the direction of spe-
cial committee to be named by Mr..
Quist. Speakers we'll versed on prop
ositions farmers are interested in will
be supplied. Among these matters are
stock investments and the surfa'cing
of the, county roads. The new road
law passed by the assembly is of vital
interest to every community but not
by many. A majority OF
those in attendance at the meeting
themselves in favor of sur
facing the roads of the county under
the provisions of this new law r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
\. F.. Boylan left Saturday for

A. F. Boylan left Saturday for &C.
dar Falls after few days visit in
Denison with friends. Mr.. Roylan has
Just returned from France where he
spent several months driving trucks
for the Y. M. &c. A. While in France
he located his son, Lieut.. Paul Boy
Ian, who saw considerable active serv-
ice with the artillery branch. Mr..
Boylan had many interesting stories
to tell of conditions as he found them
back Of the fighting lines. He has
not yet decided where he will locate
but his many friends are in hopes that
he will return to Denison with his
family. 'l. RI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

A number of young people motored
to the Lehmberg home five miles
south of West Side Sunday afternoon
where they were delightfully."- enter
tanned. A sumptuous supper was
served by Mrs. Lehmberg. Those in
the party were Alvin Bergstedt. Fred
Greinke, Carl 'Rabe, Rudolph Denker,
Emil Petersen, Marvin Klinker and
Misses Katherine Guessing, Marie
Hammer, Marie Lehmberg and Marie
Petersen. . '
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Never Look at Mexico today. In that
poor, despised nation, all the homes in
that country are owned by fifty-seven
families, and what does Mexico
amount to In this great universe? On
the other hand, look at Japan. In that
island country, nearly all of the peo-
pie own a home and adjoining two
acres. They are progressive people
in fact they have progressed more in
the last century than has any other
nation in the world. They don't have
time to think how they can overthrow
or hinder the government, because
they are busy taking care of the land
and how they can call their own. The
government would also gain in anoth-
er way. If you owned your own home
you would improve it, and the govern
ment would receive more taxes as a
result of the better care of your home,
if it were owned by you instead of
by some landlord or concern.
Last, but by no means least, you
owe it to yourself to own your hume.
It is much easier to become prom
inent individual in your community
II you are q property owner. You will
be looked up to and be better respect
ed by all. When the time has come
when you can no longer go to your
Office or attend your daily duties. It
would be much better II you could in
your old age, spend the rest of your
days in rest and contentment in your
own home instead of becoming resi-
dent OF the county home and a burden
to the tax payers of the county. You
can also pass the home down to your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Jones, Jr., are

: Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Jones, Jr., are
expected in Denison Saturday from
Syracuse, N. Y, where thew have been
visiting the latter's parents for the
past two weeks. They will make their
future home in Denison, Martus hav-
ing accepted a position in the Craw-
ford County State Bank. He was only
recently discharged from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Detlefsen and
daughter were down from Schleswig
Monday visiting with friends in the
city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Thus you will have more friends with
which to enjoy life.
Thus because Of your friends, be-
cause of your country. and because of
yourself and posterity, every family
should be the owner of their own home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reuswaat and
family were over from Manila Mon
day shopping and attending to bust
ness matters Mr. Reuswaat called at
this Office and subscribed for the Re-
view for the ensuing year 49, .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

There are two main reasons why
every family should own home, and
we shall call these reasons the Family
and the Community. II
The Family-A family who has pur-
chased home will be happy because
all are working together with the idea
Of making real home for themselves.
In order to pay for their home, they
will have to give up habits Of waste
and foolish spending Of money, and
this leads them to become economical
and saving, which Is the first step to-
ward independence. And the man who
at the end of the year realizes he has
earned something besides his mere
livelihood, becomes happy and content
and glad to continue saving. He feels
he is saving something for rainy day
and in his old age, he will be able to
live in comfort and contentment, and
not depend on his children for a home
or food to eat "
Owning a home Is also great COM
fort to the children Of family. They
know they will live here until they are
and take pride in making the environ
ment pleasant and surroundings at
tractive. And knowing their mother
and father are doing everything in
their power to make the home more
homelike and have need to economic
in many ways. they soon realize they
must save their Bit, and thus ac-
quire the saving habit early in life.
which will make them successful men
and women. Il, s Y y
The family who owns home soon
finds that 1t Is cheaper than renting.
The renter has nothing at the end Of
the year To show for all the money he
has spent for rent, while the property
owner has reduced the mortgage on
his home just that much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
LESLIE NORDHOLM
Wins CONTEST
Young Denison Lad, Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Lundaren, Wins First Prize
In Stewart Lumber Co. Contest
HAROLD slNkLEY WINS SECOND
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Binkley Gets
Second Prize Of $15-Mlss Adele
Faul Third Prize

We print herewith the two essays
winning first and second prizes in the
contest recently conducted by the
Stewart Lumber Co., and in which
there were sixty-four contestants. The
essays of the other winners will be
published later. The winners were:
Leslie NOrdholm, Denison, first.
Harold Binkley, Denison, second.
Adele Faul, Denison, third.
Hattie Waldo, Denison, fourth.
Agnes Bilsten, Kiron, fifth.
No. 56-"Why Every Family Should
Own Home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
FRENCH WOMEN TAKE TENDER
 CARE OF AMERICAN GRAVES

Iibourne, France Mar. 1.-Near Li- bourne is a great S. o. s. (Service of supply) area where two thousands of American troops were assigned the irk- some duty of keeping constantly mov- ing toward the front the endless SUD- plies of food and ammunition. The work was bullet proof" enough but monotonous, fatiguing and absolutely without prospect of reward.
 In the graveyard near Libourne are buried no men who were killed in action, nevertheless, when a few Sun days ago the Y. M. c. A. held a memorial service there, the attitude of the hundreds of French men and women who attended the service pro- yes the esteem in which these sold- iers of the s. O. s. were held. Every grave in the cemetery was decorated, not just casually and indifferently, but with obvious care and devotion. Just below the name and rank of the dead soldier, on the little wooden cross which marked his grave, was tackled card which read-"Adopted by Manade."
 Every grave in the entire country for by some French woman of Li- bourne who has lost son in the war. When a Y. M. c. A. workers asked why the mothers of France were so kind and thoughtful of our boys graves one woman looked up through her tears and replied, "Oh. what if you had not come, what if you had not come" ;-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
D|SCUSSl0N OF RECENT REMARK
 FILLS CAPITAL.
Humility Denies Remark At trlblted to the President.
IRISH SOCIETIES
 SEND IN PROTESTS
senators Take Ip the Natter and Discussion in Chamber
 Follows.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-,Just what was said about Ireland at thy white house dinner conference "Wednesday night was the subject of interested discussion at the capitol today after secretary Tumulty had iSSucd q denial of one statement attributed to Prcsi- dent Wilson. What Nr. Tumulty Spc- officially denied and said on behalf of the president was "delberaty false hood was the following:
 'Thc president told the committee that the Irish question was q matter between Ireland and England and that Ireland would not have any voice in the peace conference at present V
 Mf. Tumulty aaid he did not know what papers had published the a1ovc, but that it had teen quoted in q tel e9ram to the white house Many mes sages of protest are said to have been received from Irish organizations, based on various reports of the men tion of Ireland at the conference. Mir Tumultv declined to add anything to his formal denial, when asked what the president did say,
 Inform Newspaper Men.
 Several members of the congress 4ional foreign relations committees who attended the conference informed newspaper correspondents afterward that the president made a statement 10 the general effect to the one to which MT. Humility referred.
 In attacking an account of the con ference by the New York Sun core fn t.I Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign relations committee. declared that the Irish problem was not brought up seriously. and said at first that the president had not answered the question on the subject. Later, how ever. he accepted correction by Senator Williams, of Mississippi. who interrupted to whisper a statement of his recollection that the presid 2nt did say that the league had nothing to do with domestic questions when asked about Ireland.
 BOrah Asks Explanation. /
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, pressed Senator Hitchcock for further ex- planation.
 If l understand the senator cor rectly said Senator Borah, "what the president said with reference to the question since he has raised the ques- tion himself, with reference to Ire land, was that the league had nothing to do with it."
 Mir. Hitchcock said that that was the recollection of the senator from Mississippi, and that he accepted it as it was quite definite.
 And that continued Senator Bo- rah, was the matter therefore with which the league had nothing to do. but which must necessarily te settled by Ireland and England"
 "The senator can draw his own conclusion," said Senator Hitchcock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
LOWELL DEFENDS LEAGUE PLANS
 IN AN ADDRESS
Disagrees With s e na tor Lodge in Interpretation
 of Articles.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 28.-Recommen- dations of the executive council of the league of nations would not necessar- ily be binding on the nations members of the league, Dr. A. Lawrence Low ell, president of Harvard University said here tonight, addressing the Southern Congress for the league Of nations.
 Dr. Lowell, the principal speaker at the night session, referred to an address today in the senate by Sena- tor Lodge in which the Massachusetts Senator, warning the American peo- pie to weigh carefully the constitu- tion of the league, said it should be made clear whether the recommenda- tions of the leagues executive coun- cil would be binding on the member nations.
 Explains Word Recommend" 'I have the greatest respect for Senator Lodge and have almost al- ways agreed with his opinions" said Dr. Lowell, "but find it impossible to follow his doubt in this case. The word recommend as distinguished from decide order require would seem to have perfectly definite meaning in common usage and in law.
 It means making a suggestion for the consideration of some one else who is ! at liberty to accept the recommends
 tion or not as he thinks proper. 'To me, it seems perfectly clear
 that this is what the delegates from ithe IA nations who agreed to this re-
 port intended, and if that was their in- ,'tention, and the language really is ,capable of different construction.
 no doubt they would be willing to
 make it clear"
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw aud Cap
 tain Thomas G. Chamberlain. U. s.
 A., of San Francisco, slso spoke to-
 night. Former President Taft who spoke ! (Coutinued on page etghO