davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
MULES AND HORSES
 For Sale

We have just received a fresh ship ment of five carloads of horses ana mules. In this lot of stock you will find most any class you are looking for. We have them from cheap and medium to the very best that grow. Our method of doing business is handl- ing lots of them on quick sale and small profit, special attention given to orders of large numbers. If you are in the market for 20 to 100 mules or more, it would pay you to place your order with us and take advantage of our lifetime experience in horses and mules.
 If all stock we sell does not give satisfaction, your money will be re- funded as cheerfully as we received it. We wish you to call and look over our stock and get our prices before buyins elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

WANTED-To. buy a carload of ex- tra good Holstein cows. fresh or heavy springers. Will pay good price for the right kind. Phone 3036 or see Henry Miller at Lambert x Langleys, Five Points, 20 North Seventh avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

NEARLY new furniture for sale in- cluding 100 lb. quarter oak ice box and electric wash machine; must be sold in two days as I am leaving town. In
 quire MT. Smith, corner Buckeye and 18th Ave 6
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
5-Room Bungalow

Modern on F acre, shade, fruit, garage, s2650; terms. On Osborn Road blocks west of Center. S. l.. Cole Phone 201R3. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Main Line Railroad
For Sale - Houses MONEY
 MAKERS

DO YOU know that the safest, sanest, biggest paying investment you can make is improved property in Phoenix if purchased at right price? Why buy this property for the other mans family by paying him what you call enor- nous rents with which he pays for the property you rent from him? To the man who sincerely wishes to get ahead, we suggest the following:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Bledsoe Realty Co.
 25 w. Monroe

Now that Thanksgiving is over, get into your home for Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

STRICTLY MODERN BRICK of six rooms. hardwood floor. built-in lectures located in that part of town where city improvements and city's growth will greatly increase values. This home has just been completed. Price $500. 5000 down and $50 per month including interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Brick house, four rooms. bath room and two screen porches: on car line. Phone 2927 2
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

A NICE MODERN HOME of five rooms with corner To. 92X150 Good location on west side. near car. Pri-c S37Oo. Half cash balance Go arrange.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
A REAL HOME

SACRIFICE sale-A modern home. i04 $. First avenue. double brick
 house; price $4700. See us about terms; other bargains in city property are listed with us. O'Barr & Pinnick, ?t E. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
YoUR-RooM MODERN BRICK with

TOUR ROOM MODERN BRICK with lots, 50X140 10 alley, Sewer. sidewalks, gas, electricity, water. One-q quarter block to paved boulevard This figures the price Of each lot down to near that of the cost of the improve ments. One block to car. This property has as good a future as any other in our city. Price S4750. s2o00 down, balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
S2,20O
S3,500

Six-room frame house and garage; chicken runs, Al condition; all built in features; fine garden plot; two blocks from school and car line A great bargain. Move right in; $1 1,O0O required. See Barney.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
$500

Best bargain in Phoenix. Al, two
 family brick house. wei. furnished and garage and chicken runs on paved street and car line; house in Al con- dition, cement foundation and porch and walks and sidewalks all in; can have possession at once. Live in one side and rent other for s60; one year lease $1, 1,000 cash, balance monthly. See Barney with Bledsoe, 25 " Monroe, Phone 649. 12-d
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

s559 CASH PUTS YOU in possession of this six-room double house, consisting of rooms plastered, with bath and two screened in rooms. This place is nearing completion. Choice lot 50X150 with all city improvements. Northeast part of Phoenix; good neighborhood. Pie S2500.00; monthly payments including in terest less than rent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
S3,750

Fiveroom brick pebble dashed house screened sleeping room hardwood floors, built-in features, modern inn provements; fine place and cement basement and porch and walks. One block from car line; fine neighborhood; :; s1,000 required, $35 month balance.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
S3,900

Four room, well furnished pebble dashed house and two screened rooms and garage; walk and sidewalks all in: possession immediately; one block from paved street and car line.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
IRISH PRESIDENT
STILL IN HIDING
Secretary Declares He Will
Show Today and Launch
Bond Issue.

New York. June 22-Eamon de
Valera. president OF the Irish Re
public, whose arrival In this country
was announced yesterday, remained
in seclusion today, but a statement
OF the purposes of his visit was given
out by his secretary, Harry ]. Boland,
who preceded him to the United States
as a stoker on a freight ship. The
statement said In part:
canon de Valera, President OF
the Irish republic. is in his native
city. He Is here as the direct repre-
sentative Of the people OF ireland to
the people of America. He is the
elected President of the elected gov
ernment OF the Irish nation which
has deliberately determined itself as
a republic. De Valera was freely
chosen by a three-to-one majorityof
the Irish people as the duly accredit-
ed spokesman of the Irish nation.
He will float in America a bond
issue of the Irish Republic that will
start that new republic on a finan-
cial plane equalled by few and ex-
celled by none. He will appeal to
official America to stand by the Irish
Republic and recognize it before tho
world"
Boland said tonight that De Valera
will make his first public appear
ance tomorrow when he will meet
newspaper men at the Waldorf
Astoria and explain in detail what
he hopes to accomplish during his
stay in America.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Great Oaks from Small
Acorns Grow, Declares
The Rev. Durham.

When a person becomes thrifty"
said the Rev. ]. Harvey Durham. pas
tor of the Western Presbyterian
Church, yesterday, ''he or she Is like
the small cloud the size OF a mans
hand that the prophet Elijah saw
from Mount Carmel 1t gathers and
gathers until there are enough clouds
for a storm or a needed rain"
DR.. Dunham spoke on Thrift Sun
day. in accordance withla suggestion
from Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass.
THE most desirable things said
the pastor. have started like the
small white cloud. Bank accounts.
republics, great industries. even Chris
tianity started that way; the Req
Cross started In a small way. as well
as other great upbuilding and upiift-
ing organizations such as the Y. M.
G. A. and the Salvation Army.
There need be no room for pes
simism in this great country II we
heed the lesson of the cloud-apd save.
There Is In this small white cloud
the spirit Of God, human progress. and
all needed reforms. The latter must
begin in a small way and build up
Until the country finds that II must
adopt them.
Like unto the two loaves of bar
ley and the small fishes with which
Christ fed the multitude. 80 must a
bank account or a sound doctrine OF
reform grow. There must be
good incentive IL there Is to be any
growth. Freedom and liberty began
as the small white cloud. They grew
and grew until twenty-six liberty
loving nations decided to stop the
liberty-hating hordes."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

Church Without Sacrament
Little More than Tomb,
Says Father McNamara.

At the solemn high mass at st.
Patrick's Church yesterday. with the
Rev. Father ]. NJ. McNamara as ceie-
brant' the Feast OF Corpus Christi
was observed.
We are gathered" said Father
McNamara. ito commemorate the in
stitution of that sacrament in which
Christ would live among men until
the end Of time On the night that
Christ CUR Lord instituted the Blessed
Sacrament. his enemies planned HIS
death. Ever since that night. they
have schemed to take His life In the
Eucharist. and to deprive the Church
Of His presence In the Eucharist.
In all the plots made to destroy
the Church. the Blessed Sacrament
has been the center of attack. In the
days of reformation. the altar stones
on which the holy sacrifice of the
mass had been offered. were placed
at the doors of the churches SO the
people would be obliged to trample
them underfoot.
The enemies OF the Church wished
TO bury Christ In the Eucharist. and
as far as they are concerned, they
have succeeded all too well. Since
then, they are beginning to realize
that church without the sacra-
mental presence OF Christ is little
more than a tomb.
The various sects are trying in
vain to hold the souls of men to-
gether. They have nothing to offer In
their places of worship but a man
who, as preacher. stands as the Gen.
trial figure In the place of Christ.
Men want re1igion-but It must be
divine in its origin. in It's sanction
and by reason of the abiding presence
Of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
WOMEN VOTERS
TO SOLVE H. C.L.
Suffrage Amendment Gives
Chance to WieldPower,
Says Laborite.

To checkmate profiteers and guar
antes a living wage. women first must
gain political and Industrial suprem-
acy, according to Miss Margaret q.
Bondfield. of London. at present In
Washington. and who is the first wom-
an fraternaI delegate from the British
Trade Union Congress to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention
at Atlantic City.
According to Miss Bondfield. the
next election in England will result
in several women taking seats In
Parliament. The fact that the only
woman member of Parliament. Coun-
tess Msrkiewicz, is in prison, does not
tend to change the optimistic views
Of women toward the English political
situation.
Miss Bondfield said the fact that
Congress has passed the suffrage
amendment will result in women OF
the United States being in a position
to WELD enough power to check So
called legislative measures which
grant salary increases and then take
them back by increasing the cost OF
living.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Look -Attention-Look

Here is a chance for the gov
ernment employees who can sing
to have a seat to see the parade as
it passes the reviewing stand. the
pageant. and everything else that
is going on the evening of the
Fourth OF July. by Joining the Star
Spangled Banner Chorus.
Two hundred each of soprano.
alto. tenor and bass will be needed
to bring thia chorus up to the
thousand mark
Come TO the rehearsal at Com
munityC Club. No. 8. SIS Tenth
street northwest. Monday. June %.
at 1880 p. m, to receive the card
which will admit you 10 your place
on the stand.
Singers are invited from all
church choirs and choral societies.
Applications for membership to the
Fourth of July celebration must
not be received later than June so.
Signed.
MRS. PRISCILLA w. STREETER,
Chairman, Star Spangled Banner
Chorus. 110S l. street north
west
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
AVERAGE YANK GAINS
IA POUNDS OVERSEAS

Brest, France.-The long, lean,
lank American doughboy who went
overseas took on II pounds physical
weight from the time of the first
draft until now. An officer of high
rank in the American Army Medi-
cal Corps says comparisons of aver
age weight Of American soldiers in
September. 1917. and March, 1918,
shows many got hard, some got fat,
and the grand average lay-on of
muscle and flesh was IL pounds.
This is on the basis OF physical
examinations of hundreds of thou
sands Of men. Husky outdoor life.
lots of exercise. plenty work. regu-
lar rations of pure food sent from
the United States, tells the story.
The same officer says French SOL
diers on the average gained weight
during the four years Of war. Rec
ords show the average poilu today
weighs pounds more than the aver
age doughboy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
WILSON GALMS !
BELGIAN FEARS
Visit Of President Quickly
Overcomes Anti-Ameri-
can Propaganda.

Paris, June 2.-An active anti
American propaganda. under way AZ
Belgium for the last several weeks
was rendered impotent by Presiden,
Wilson's visit. In the opinion OF re.
sponsible oficiais and business mer
in Brussels.
The President was aware OF ths
existence Of the propaganda, accord
Ing TO his friends. which Ia the rea,
son he cheerfully went through s
exhaustive a two days program.
The propaganda was not German.
but was the studied effort Of the bust
ness interests OF a certain country tc
make Belgian business dependent or
her. To this end. America was be.
Titled increasingly. her relief WORK
minimiZed, her military effort dis
counted and her peace work abused.
Tens Of thousands OF boys and siris
lined the roads and streets wherever
Wilson went and testified with shrill
voices that they knew America /.
their friend. Their mothers, lined up
behind them. were no less emphafle
In their testimony. When Herbert
Hoover entered the Parliament Build
Ing Thursday afternoon, the spontan-
eous demonstration revealed that the
Belgian lawmakers were equally con-
Vinced- Finally. when the President
stated his views regarding assistsnc.
Tor Belgian industries. there was no
need for further worry regarding Bel
gums opinloa of America
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
CROWDS PACK.
CHURCH OPENING
Overflow Meeting Held at
New Methodist 'Epis-
copal Church.

Three services-morning, afternoon
and evening-marked the formal OPEN
Ing to the public of the 10000 Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Mas
sachusetts avenue and Ninth street
northwest, yesterday.
Throngs which were unable to get
into the auditorium and galleries were
addressed at overflow meetings. At
the morning service the overflow
meeting was unable to take care OF
the crowds, many OF them standing
on the steps and porticos in an effort
TO hear Bishop Warren A. Gambler.
chancellor of Emory University, At
lanta, Ga, who delivered the opening
sermon. DR.. Stephen S. Mckenzie. OF
Texas. also talked to the overflow
meeting at the morning service.
At the afternoon service local pas
tors gave five-minute fraternal greet
ings.
Bishop W. F. McMurray was un-
able to be present. and DR.. George
S. Sexton. Shreveport. La. executive
secretary OF the building committee
made the response.
Bishop John C. Kilgo, Durham,
n. c.. addressed a crowded auditorium
at the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Speak Truth Even at Risk
of Prison Term, Urges
DR.. Durkee.

"I don't know which to coneratu-
late" said DIR. J. Stanley Durkse.
president Of Howard University. yes
terday at the First Congregational
Church, 'the man who was born an
American citizen or the man who ac-
quired his citizenship after living In
this country a while
DR.. Durkee's subject was THE
Challenge of Freedom" He drew his
lesson from the imprisonment Of the
Apostle Peter when a mob outside the
Jail was waiting to tear him TO pieces
Peter was Roman citizen. while his
TALLER. q Roman centurion, acquired
his citizenship at a great price.
In speaking of the Imprisonment Of
the Apostle Peter for preaching the
truth, DR.. .Durkee remarked:
Preachers enough don't get into
Jail. / am afraid Of a preacher who
tackles a subject with gloves on.
Whenever a man is imprisoned be-
cause he speaks the truth 1t only
serves to enlarge his congregation.
Beware OF him whom you would make
a martyr
Citizenship in this country" he
said, carried with It certain solemn
obligations. One is the spreading OF
the truth and the idea OF liberty.
Another is the recognition 0 the
rights of others. We should have a
United states of Nations. Then the
might of all would become the right
of each. and the right Of each be-
come the might of all
THE faith of the world has bcen
taxed in the recent struggle between
those would rob and those who chal-
lenged. In a few more days or weeks
we will once more be free Of the
shackles OF war. II We are to avoid
a recurrence we must respect the
rights Of other nations and the rights
of individuals as we'll"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Sign Posts on Road to End
Of Age Pointed Out by
The Rev. Mitchell.

what are the signs that indicate
the approaching Of the end OF the
ase1v
This question. the topic upon
which the Rev. Harry D. Mitchell,
pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial
Me- Church, spoke yesterday, was
answered by the pastor to the en-
tire satisfaction of his congrega-
tion.
The end OF the age" said DR..
Mitchell. does not of course mean
the end Of the world. The first
sign of the end Of the age began
with the fall of the old Roman en-
pire and the birth OF Christianity
Then the governmental sign became
visible and active. Recently, autoc-
racies and Kingdoms have gone
down in the dust and republics have
sprung up by the will of the peo-
pie.
Another sign is the Jewish sign.
1t is a revival of the great and Sc
rious Jewish problem. II is rapidly
solving itself, inasmuch as the Jew
ish race Is coming into its own. and
will soon be an important factor
in the world. No longer will IL be
the subject Of persecution and pros
ecution.
Still another sign is the religious
sign. 1t is the decline of faith. The
world outside OF the church is be-
coming more and more wicked.
Strange doctrines and theories are
springing up. Some OF these are
good, in SO far as they apply to the
body and mind, but they fail other
wise. because they deny the ef-
ficacy Of the blood and Christ. Christ
is the testing point in any doctrine.
cause or religion.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
LATIN-AMERICAN. !.
TRADE GROWING
First Year After War Will
See Vast Expansion. J. {
Says Barrett.

The fiscal year. beginning July /,
will witness, it is believed. the great
est annual expansion of trade be-
tween the United States and Latin
America that has ever taken place
in peace times. according to a state
ment by John Barrett. director gen.
eral OF the Pan American Union.
Ever since the beginning of the
war. there has been an extraordi-
nary growth 10 Pan American COM
merce. due largely to war conditions.
1t increased from approximately
mediately preceding the war. to
of $1,000, 900. 900, or 1s3 per cent in
only four years.
OF this total, the growth in ex-
ports from the United States to the
twenty other American republics
amounted to 157 per cent. and the
imports from these countries to 1i9
per cent.
The question new l.: w at Will
happen in the first renee year after
the war7 Director Geher'l Barrett
said:
There is assurance Of ample ship
ping facilities between the U lited
States and the other American To-
publics. Chairman Hurley. CT the
shipping Board. has declared these
shall be direct and adeq a to the
expanding needs OF Pan American
trade, and that they will be ex-
tended to every republic in both
North and South America.
"Of equal. IL not even greater Inn
portance to the future commercial
relations of the Americas Is the GER
tainty that the after-war financial
conditions will be promptly adj ls'e '.
For this purpose there fas been
called by President Wilson the Sec
ond Pan American Financial Cor
ference to meet in January. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
.xitAH Tips
After July I,
WaitersFear
Bibulous Birds Best Palm
Greasers, Say Cup Bear
ers to Midnight Sons.
ScI,Nto,rsI

Will tipping go with booze on July 1?
According to A. c. Stephens, presi-
dent of the Association of Hotel Men,
1t will
On this point Washington walters
agree with their president. and the
future outlook is black.
win tips go? Well. I guess they
WILL" said Gus Bergman. a we'll
known local waiter.
when a bird has imbibed a few
mixed ones, and backed them up by
several high balls. he is perfectly
willing to toss his roll to the willing
waiter.
e When everyone is stone sober all
the waiter will get is Thank you
l know. I've worked In Washington
ever since the dry spell hit here
Stephens said. When the land is
dry there will be no more tips. Peo-
pie give up more easily and more gen.
erously when they are mellowed by
a few drinks"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
VO7ELESs D. c.
PREPARING TO
CAST BALLOTS
Delegates to Both Big Party
Conventions Will Be |
Elected in Spring.
WANT MODEL PRIMARY
Order at Polls Will Aid
Fight for Suffrage,
Leaders Believe.

Washington is preparing to cast its
quadrennial vote.
Every four years. citizens Of the
District of Columbia are given q
semblance of suffrage through courtesy
Of the two big political parties.
Next April or May. voteless WASH
ingtonians may go to the polls and
cast their ballots for delegates to the
national conventions OF the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, which
viii nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States
District Democrats will elect six
delegates. and the same number or
aiternates.
Republicans will elect but two. and
II ,the unwritten rule is followed. as
it has been since the close of the
Civil War. one will be a white man
and the other n colored man.
Several conferences OF leading Dis
trict Republicans have recently been
held, ana another is scheduled for
next Wednesday. at which plans for
the campaign will be discussed, and
a tentative program decided upon.
VIII Aid Suffrage Efforts.
It was agreed by the conferees that
the conduct OF the campaign for
delegates would have a salutary ef-
feet upon a decision by Congress as
to whether the voting privilege shall
be restored to the citizens Of the
District
u Is proposed that the best men in
the ranks OF the local political or
ganizstions shall handle the contest
and eliminate any element with
ssk4.1I,..sEs r. haf
seek to dominate the election
1t was pointed out that while .imI-
lar occurrences mark elections in
many of the larger cities. yet. in view
Of the fact that this is the Capital OF
the Nation. and the citizens here are
seeking suffrage. the coming elections
should be in the nature of object
lessons for Congress and the peo-
pie of the States who may be called
upon to vote on an amendment to
the Constitution giving the Distric,
national representation.
Costello Democratic Committeeman.
John +. Costello, recorder of
deeds is the National Committee
man of the Democratic party for
the District Of Columbia. Edward
J. Colladay is the National Com
lnlllt'Ildn OF lle hSpupllCdn party
They will be consulted this week
in regard to the preliminaries for
the quadrennial delegates election,
and upon their decision will hinge
future campaigning.
Local Democrats will hold pri-
Traries in April or May to elect rep
resentatives from the more than
twenty districts To the Central
Committee. This committee will
assemble in general convention.
and elect six delegates to the ma
tional nominating convention.
The local Republicans will hold
primaries or a convention about the
same time for the election of two
delegates to the national conven-
tiOn.