davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15

A little Want AID short and he""
May point the way to easy street
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
CALLED FOR QUICK THINKING
skipper Of Burning Ship, With Cargo
of High Explosives, In No POSI-.
ton to Hesitate.

The CephaloHia was deeply loaded
with shells, and her chill-rooms were
filed with r. N. T. for the Italian
army. writes r. E. Cropley in the At
lantic. She was well in the midst
of the convoy proceeding down the
Thames, and had just passed beyonc
the submarine net, when a thin pencil
Of smoke was seen to rise from the
corner of No. / hatch. It happened
to catch the third officers eye hfst
and he called Sammy's attention to 1t
In two shakes Sammy had sounded
four blasts on the siren, and flag
fiuttered from the yard-arm, which
caused all other ships to give him 9
wide berth, as the propeller of the
Cephalonia churned up the sea In hel
frantic effort to back and turn as il
to return to London. A ship on fire
should return to port, but Sammy, with
a cargo of T. N. T. wasn't the kind OF
skipper to risk blowing cottages and
kiddies into the next world in an eff
fort to save his own skin. No; he
turned the Cephalonia till her stern
was head to the breeze, and slowly
kept her backing seward to restrain
the fire, if possible, from spreading
aft to his chambers of T. N. T.:
backed her away from port and other
ships, SO that, if she did blow up, the
military loss would be confined to the
Cephalonia alone. And all the while
he was wondering what moment a u.
boat would pop up and send torpedo
into him, or he would strike a drift
ing mine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
WARNING
aWAKNING n,,
Shiny Snake OF Capitalism III w.
Midst.
Froid, MOnt tao
August IS, l9l"
Producers News

Producers News,
PlentywooG, Montana. bs,
Heretofore, the Chautauqua an.
assumed the roll of an innocent Tr
cational institution, but at Vhe Itsrs
ent time it is discernible to tl,ii dan.
that the average Chauauqua IS csp.
gerous weapon in the hands u ~
italism. ORE
The Ellis-White Chautauqua ar ar
filling dates at Froid. The ac' Ors 81.
for high grade audiences but az B.
trenely light. The main lee5u n;gning
Shepherd, seems to be Ges' De,
tool of the bosses. He m I!t, Iov-
nlocracy a tragedy. All I0eI 'ocracy
ing people who believe IN Den nE by-
should not encourage such ran nivins
pocrisy. By so doing you are rolr,
the othe1 fellow a club to oea'
self.
Sincerely yours, rR
W. A. WHEELER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15

Miss Alice Bjerke will return the
lstter part of the week from a two
weeks vacation spent visiting at San
burn and Cleveland, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

GOOD land at s6O per acre, with lots of water. Bolin Realty O., 119 North Second Ave. 2n
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Big Auction
Mares and Mules THURSDAY. FEB. 9th, 191

Mares and Mules
 THURSDAY, FEB. 9th, 1919 At the o. k. Corral, 311 N. Seventh
 Avenue, Five Points, Phoenix
 Commencing at 100 o'clock A HEAD OF BEST CALIFORNIA
 HORSES AND MULES
 Mules to years old, weighing from HOO to 1900 lbs. each; horses and mares f to years old, weighing from 1250 to 400 lbs each.
 Most of this stock is well matched in teams and will be sold in that way. They will bear Q very close inspection for quality and soundness, extra well broken to all harness.
 Everyone in the market for good solid work stock should not fail to attend this sale They are a good lot of stock and will absolutely be sold without liEait or reserve.
 c. R. McMULLEN, Auctioneer m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Sale-Houses
Luther Bargains

room brick, beautiful kalsomine finish, F acre land. A good neighbor- hood, two blocks off car line. $2,5O0. $500 cash. $30 per month. Will trade for automobile.-1.
 f room cottage with F acre of land at S1, ,6O0 $500 cash.-S2.
 } room brick, modern in every way. extra large lot. nice shade and nice place. Only F. block from Central Ave, l block from car line A bargain for $500. 5000 cash.-62.
 SEE McDANIELS
 LUTHER REALTY co no North Central Ave.-Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
EerberGS. Priince Co
 14 West Adams St. In

so ACRES, all improved, part in grain and part in alfalfa; northwest of town; fine soil and a good buy at S250 per acre.
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 119 North Second Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
lLulfher lBar@aias
IN CASA CYANIDE

IN CASA tIRANDE
 160 acres deeded land and the very best part has been farmed; only miles from the town of Casa Grande; shallow water, $25 per acre.
 40 acres deeded land in St. Louis Co., Minnesota, 215 miles from town of Virginia. Will trade for good relin- punishment in Casa Grande valley.
 160 acre relinquishment can be taken under homestead or desert act, only 4 F miles from Casa Grande partly cleared; this is the best of soil and think. only Az miles from Casa Grande for s per acre. Many other relinquish- ments and some open homesteads and deeded lands, If you are looking for something good we have it in the Casa Grande valley.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Luther lBaln@aiEn

21s acres located on Park Road with all hog tight wire fencing, good shade all in grain; no better soil. Listen to the price, only s1S50. Cash $200, bal ance $2O per month; don't all speak at once.-No. 3.
 160 acres, close to Casa Grande, good Groom house, good well, water stands at AZ feet. 40 acres ready for crop, was in barley and sweet pota toes. Price S750 per acre, worth S25.
 See DOWDING, with
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone 1I0S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Auction Sale

AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 241 w. WASHINGTON ST.
 WEDNESDAY 1:00 r. M.
 We have fine lot of goods for this sale, including dressers, chiffoniers, commodes, beds, cots, rugs, rockers, tables, chairs, library tables, ranges, stoves, heaters, refrigerators, desks, gas ranges, gas plates, bedding, dishes, glassware, clothing, chickens, harness, buggies. Bring in your goods, they are in demand. Prices good. Bring them in. TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

GEO. o. BRISBOIS chief of police, will sell at Public Auction at the City Hall, Saturday morning, February s, at 10: co o'clock a. m, unless called for sooner, by owner, i bay mare, blind. Branded H. T. on left hip. n
 NOTICE
 We will add to our sale Thursday, February G. 30 head of mules. They are without a doubt the best lot of mules ever offered at public auction in this valley, ranging ill age from to 2 years, weighing from HOO to 1500 lbs. All well mated in teams and well broken and gentle, also in good condi- tion and ready to go right in very hardest kind of work. If in the market for good, first class choice mules, don't fail to attend this sale. Don't forget place and date, Thursday. February 6. O. K. Corral, 311 North Seventh Ave, Phoenix. c. R. McMullen, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Auctions
AucGiorA Sale
,,IrEsnAY EER 1STH

TUESDAY, FEB. 18TH l Mile East of Palo Verde on the
 Village Ranch Commencing at 1:30 P. M. we will sell at auction the following stock and personal property without reserve by bid or limit:
 WORK HORSES Farming Machinery-1 Mogul trac- tor, 1 gang blow, riding blows, cot ton planter, Osborn mowers. 1 Rum ley hay press, 1 wagon and hay rack, Z low wagons, 1 disc cultivator, 1 buck rake, l dis charrow, l border disc l double disc, 1 sulky rake, 1 steel rake, 1 buggy, l set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 hay derrick, 3 floats, slings and other articles too numer- ous to mention.
 A sacks of barley large amount of hay in stack, lot of thrashed Sudan grass.
 Terms of sale: Cash.
 BROWN & PAGE.
 C. r. HURST, Receiver
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. c. GALLAND, Clerk Office Monihsn Building, Room ,
 Phone 1910 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Apartments

1 NEW BROOM furnished, at the New Haven apartments, steam heat; no sick or children. Phone S543. $50 North Fifth avenue, corner Roosevelt
 m FOR RENT Nicely furnished room apartment; no sick CT children Apply 309 F. Pierce St
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

ACRES-Well improved just out side of Phoenix: a money maker, a home. Terms. P. o. Box 1900; Phoe- nix. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
cArrIE RANcE-N0RrH

Plenty of water, 500 acres and per mits on the reserve for grazing, be- sides 200 head cattle, horses and equip ment. Box 241, Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-One acre of ground with three room house, large sleeping room upstairs. Good barn. J. W. Mar tin, 21st street and Jackson II
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Sale-Real Estate
Lufh Bar@ains

1 acre, 4-room house, screen porch, running water in house, electric lights, good orchard, all fenced with Paige wire and cross fenced for chickens; on car line; you can buy this for $1,- 600; if it is worth a dollar it is worth s2,00O; S1 900 cash will handle or will trade for house and lot close in.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
 l.,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE HOUSES room modern cement finish brick close to high school $2500. room brick modern. S2100. room plastered frame, $2000. ; room frame, lawn, shade, garage, chicken houses, lots. $2100. Terms on any of these.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 N 1St Ave tr
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

GOOD land at $6O per acre, with lots of water. Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 North Second Ave. 2w
 LOTS FOR SALE-3l6 N 5th St. Phone 269S |
 TRIPS to Paradise Valley every Sunday List with me. Room 206, Irwin Bldg Washington St 2dp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Sale-Automobiles s>~~s~~-~~~~>~~~~-~.>~ ~.>~~~~>~~~~~~>~~-~~~ Come i'm and See
 IhegeUsed Cars

1, 1918 Dodge touring ..s $50 l, 1918 Light Mitchell Six ..... 300 l, 1917 Overland Six touring .... 500 1. S5-4 Overland touring ....... 500 l, S5-4 Overland touring ........ 800 l, 1918 Maxwell almost new .... 675 1, 1917 Maxwell touring ...... 55O 1, 1918 Willys Six Touring ...... 1250 1, 1918 Willys-Knight ....... 1900 l, 1917 Paige .................. 1900 1, 1917 Overland touring ...... 300 l, 1916 Overland touring ..... $50 1 Classy Ford speedster ~ 400 l, 1918 Ford touring, electric star
 ter and Vesta Battery .. 300 l, 1918 Stakeholder, roadster, al-
 most new $50 l, 1917 Maxwell touring .... 800 l, 1916 Overland roadster .... 45O l, 1918 Hudson Super ....... 1250
 l, 1918 Ford ton truck ....... 700 l, 1916 Ford, Smith form a. truck
 l, model 90, Overland touring..
 l, 1918 Mitchell roadster .. 500 1, Metz touring ..... $50 l, Stakeholder touring ..... 400 l, Chalmers touring ..........50 300 l, 1918 Chevrolet delivery car.... TOO l, Maxwell speedster, some class 300 l, Mitchell Six touring .... 300
 W@8m0cs @z fEnkTln@
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Sale Miscellaneous
Sweat Bath Cabinet

A valuable sweat bath cabinet cheap, heated with electric lights or gas; in good condition. Room ?, 35 E. Wash ington St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Tolleson Dairy and Poultry Ranches

Divided into five-acre lots, with "A" water. Growing suburban town, center of thriving district, ten miles west on old Yuma road, and on railroad. Two gins, stores, schools, churches, frequent stages, etc. Low prices and easy terms.
 H. A. SMITH,
 0- N EnrnAr-c,I Az 1S0O +f
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Casa Or aEade

What have you in the Casa Grande valley to sell; list it with us, we can sell it: relinouishments or deeded land. LUTHER REALTY co.
 no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
F or Sale

so acres of good land, located north- east of Glendale, absolutely free from Johnson grass. Has good four room house, garage, well and tank, orchard. shade, fenced and cross fenced. For other particulars Phone owner 162R3., Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

sides 200 head cattle, horses and equip ment. Box 241, Phoenix, Arizona, if FOR sALE-s25O AN ACRE. 75 A. FROM CENTER OF PHOENIX. 50 A. ALFALFA AND BARLEY. 25A IN BARLEY. CHECK GATES IN ALL DITCHES SOME ARE CEMENT. TWO HOUSES. THE LARGE ONE IS MODERN, ROOMS AND BATH. THE OTHER RENTS FOR St A MONTH. MODERN BARN HOLDS 20 COWS. SCREEN MILK HOUSE 14x14 CEMENT FLOOR. ENGINE AND WATER TANK. THE TERMS ARE LIKE RENT 5000 CASH. 80 AT : PER CENT.
 PHONE OWNER 1o9R4 m 215 ACRES A class land, good soil, close to car line and paved road. s25O cash, balance S20 per month; price $1,250. 20 acres A class land, 1 mile south of Central ave. bridge; s250 per acre. See Johnston, q N. First ave. 1T PIANO BARGAINS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for sale, cheap. Come and see them. Taverner Music Co.,, 209 West Wash ington. If
 AUTO WANTED
 We have 160 acres Camas Prairie. Ida, miles from R. E. station. All lev el and good soil. Good stock and farm ing district, close to school on Yellow stone highway. owner wants late mod eI, high class car. Must be Al
 SEE MEYERS,
 WITH
 B. w. GETSINGER
 16 East Adams CLOSE IN ACREAGE-1n lots 70. 20 or 40 acres; garden and dairy tracts. Price low and terms easy. Quarter cash, balance one, two and three years. H. A. Smith, 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If GOOD land at s60 per acre. with lots of water. Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 North Second Ave. 2n BARGAINS in residence, ranch and business property; improved or unim- proved.
 W. K. JAMES,
 40 North First St. tf FOR SALE or lease by owner. 80 acres Glendale garden land; liberal terms. o. c. Johnson, Fifth and Harrison, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Pebble Dash lHI@ulse

Six rooms ana sleeping porch. well located, within block of high school, good residence section. Is modern in every way, with beautiful built-in fea- lures. Lawn, flowers, cement walks. An ideal home. S425O.OO. Phone 2257.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Russell Gilbert

For anything in Real Estate or 1n- surance. Phone 17R21.
 c. H. RUSSELL If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DESERT INN

PARK VIEW PLACE-A home for healthseekers. Phone 1911. P. o. Box 13SSs 1-dp
 PHOENIX ATORIUM-Disease of the throat and chest a speciality. 2227 N. Central Ave. Phone 4159. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Rent-FurnlShed

FOR RENT Furnished room house. large sleeping porch. Phone 2Ol6
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
JAPAN WILL
BREAK UP CHINA
Lord Crewe Calls Shantung
Agreement Prelude to
Dismemberment.

LONDON. Nov s3.-"The Franco
British agreement with japan regard
ing Shantung, is held by many as
nothing but prelude to the dismem-
berment of China by japan" Lord
Crews declared in an article in the
Pail Mall Gazette.
In a sympathetic analysis of the
American Senate's objections to the
peace treaty with the league of ma
tions Lord Crews concluded that
while the Senate's action is a hard
blow to the treaty, the damage is not
frreparable.
Possible activities of Japan are be-
ing watched in America with an in
tentness which can hardly be realized
here,r Crews declared. Furthermore"
he added. "a great many Americans
feel we. have descended from the high
plane OF idea1ism upon which the
league was founded II there has not
been an actual scramble for material
gains there has been something not
far from it.
1T is the duty OF all OF US to SYM
pathize with Americas difficulties in
directing and deciding these great
issues" in the opinion of the British
statesman. Our own political future
is not so sure we can AFFORD to adopt
q tone of lofty criticism"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SOCIALISTS BAND TO
SAVE HIllDEVBURC
Plan Government Overthrow
Rather Than Give Him
Up to Allies.

BERLIN, Nov. AIN event the
entente insists upon delivery of Ger
man leaders IL believes guilty Of war
crimes, the coalition Of conservative
parties which has ben rallying
around Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg will attempt overthrow of the
German republican government In
dependent Socialists declared in an
appeal for the union OF all socialis-ic
elements to counter balance such sn
effort.
Won Hindenburg. who achieved
tremendous popularity In the capital
during the testimony Of the Reichstas
committee Investigating the war this
week, could. with q single stroke Of
his hand, start q monarchistic Pan
German coup, the independents as
serted
The old fleld marshal never Will
surrender to the entente without the
political overturn of Germany. ac-
cording to this wing of the German
Socialist party.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

to the attainment of the common end.
1t can be stated without qualification
that the success of an army in modern
war is impossible without such gen.
era staff"
Army In Confusion.
A condition of utter confusion exist
ed in the army when the United
States entered the war. This resulted
from the independence then of the
army bureaus, and threatened the sue
cess OF an extensive military pro-
gran, said the report.
1T became Necessary for the auth
critics in France at one time to pro-
test strongly against the fact that
certain bureaus were shipping mahog-
any desks and other office furpiture in
space which was urgently needed for
food. medical supplies, and ammunf-
ton" the report stated.
st became necessary to send to
France entire brigades of artillery
with such meager and totally in
adequate training as could be gained
from drill with wooden logs mounted
on ash cans
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Memorial Services to Be Held
Today for Lieutenant
George N. Anterior.

- ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 2p.--Alex-
andria Post, American Legion. last
night arranged to attend the memor-
iaI services for Lieut.. George Mon
Grief Anterior and Sergt. Maj. John
NJ Leadbeater, to be conducted in
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
this afternoon by the rector, the Rev.
William Jackson Morton. About
sixty men from Walter Reed Hos
pital will be brought here in auto
mobiles to attend the services and
witness the marking OF two memorial
trees by Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson,
president of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Christ Church parish.
The Rev. DR.. Bergman Gren. for
mer rector of Christ Protestant Epis-
copaI Church, this city, and now dean
of the Episcopal Theological Semln-
airy OF Virginia, will preside at the
life work conference and supper in
the Westminster building on Novem-
ber, 26 under the auspices of the ma
ton wide campaign committee OF the
Episcopal Church, and Edward Il.
stock, vestryman and treasurer or 81.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Bethesda, Md, will be the toast
me ster. DR.. Green was one OF the
delegates from Virginia at the recent
general convention of the Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Stock is member OF
the nationwide campaign committee
.. Negroes giving their names as
George Taylor and William Green, ar
rt sted October 30 as suspicious char
acters and sept to Jail when they
" ere unable to- pay fines of 500, have
been idSntified as men who are wanted
in Washington to answer for several
crimes alleged to have been commit
ted there. They will be held Tor the
Washington authorities. The men are
said to have planned a Jail delivery
here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels, of this city,
yesterday received news of the death
of her daughter, Mrs. Elsa Bartels
Kleir, in Bremen. Mrs. Kleir's hus-
band was a surgeon in the German.
army and was killed in action the first
year of the world war.
Mrs. Harriet Beach. eighty-eight
years old. widow of James Beach
died early yesterday morning at her
hcme, 303 North Alfred street. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at .
! { clock tomorrow afternoon by the
| Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
| Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

parties In all countries that are now
hghting the Russian communist reyo-
luton will sabotage econonic orran-
isations for the purpose OF creating
critical situation that awiil force
the masses in to Revolutionary action.
strikes viii be worked .3uh. An ef
tort will be made 70 reduce mine
production and break up both rail
and water transportation.
IF legislative action in the coun-
tries involved il opposed to social-
Ism and the internattopGl revolution.
1t will be necessary for you to real
tSe fully that the only means Of
sustaining the Russian rsvolutiou
will be, to cause outbursts In every
Europesn country of insurrectionary
movements. For this 1t will be nec-
essary that the working clsssss be-
come the grestest sufferers from the
situation created ~ the saboteyA -
structive attSmDte and. disoreAAixA-
chine.
5'-rhe plan to be .sxscuted win In
clude sabotage Of ell large railway
stations and the peinctbAl networks
OF railways. thus provoking general
railways"
Guilbsaux also declared that II
necoosary, the BolaAeviki will adopt
the terrorist policy followed by Ger
many during the war, such as flood
ing the world with false and alarming
news propaganda, and also by epi-
denies and contagious diseases, the
soviets, If necessary. putting into Ac-
tion q worldwide program of terror.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
WORLD NAv|ES
..P0WERLESS IN .
.WARWTHU.S..

Even with our navy and our fleets
denied access to the seas by any con-
esivaoIs combination of the other
great navies of the world. America
could not be defeated and forced to
capitulats by naval operations alone.
This is one II the great outstand-
ns lessont OF the world war, as
pointed out ~ Gen. Peyton c. March.
chief of staff; I'm his annual report
% Secretary OF War Baker, made pub
lie today f.
The war proved. according to Cen
cral March. that America can be self
Sustaining In every respect for ar in
definite peeiod-a condition true of
probably no other great power-and
nat. consequently, she could not be
brought to her knees by naval opera
tons of her enemies, no matter how
many or how strong.
UaDrepareAnes. Csst Dearly.
General March. report, which is
exhaustive. gives a complete resume
of the accomplishments of this coun-
try during the year and half that
II WAS IN the war. II deplores tho
state OF unpreparedness which pre-
vailed at the outbreak of histilities
y
he adequate to any contingency"
"Dus to our lack of preparedness"
General March points out, "the exc
cution of our military program neces-
STATED the sending to. France, and
into battle, Of some organizations and
rep1acements without proper train
ing" This action, he says. undoubt-
edly resulted in a loss of lives that
might have been avoided, and was
taken @only because of the firm con-
yictioH that tt was necessary"
1T is a price that 1t should never
be necessary to pay again" he add
success. Rests With stan.
Failure of Congress to create a
powerful general STAFF of the army
VIII threaten success of America n
arms in any future war. the report
continued
The report makes a vigorous aryu-
ment for the adoption by Congress
Of the War Departments army re-
sr1anization bill. providing q power
ful general star . standing army oil
ha1f q million and three months
universal training for youths OF nine.
teen
Sentiment in Congress 50 far fav-
oss the piaa Of General Pershing. whc
- against Aarch's star plan and ,c.
vocates standing army of only 3O0,-
= Il am conv1nced. General March
stated Ia hts rspoet. ~tfat- withuot a
properly organized and efficient gen
eral staff. charged with the respon-
ability for. and empowered with the
authority to formulate and to execute
the army problem. 1t viii in Any
frure war. be impossible for the
cuvfties of the various agencies
aervfces. and bureaus of the war De.
pertinent to be controlled and direct.
I'd with promptness and effectiveness