davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Publicity Pays Advertise In These Columns
For Sale-Real Estate Casa Grande Valley

For sale, 320 acres, five miles of Casa Grande. Owner cannot do as- sessment work; must be sold in six days. Under San Carlos dam. Ditch within l F miles of property. 1Sinch drilled well on property; 160 acres clear. This Is $10 per acre under sur rounding value. You must act quick D get this snap.
 CASA GRANDE FARM AND DE-
 VELOPMENT co.
 F. L. Davis-F. J. Goodrich
 Sales Agents dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
For Sale-Real Estate OIL LEASE

FOR SALE-160-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD, ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAP IF TAKEN NOW. PHONE 43S1.
 or Box 71-M, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages--Arizonas lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
10 Acres

This is the best orchard in this valley and there is a good home in the midst of the trees It's clean and only $500; terms, or we will divide.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 w. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-676 acres of the best land in eastern Wisconsin in the heart of the best dairy country in the U. s. Land will produce fine crops of corn, wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, sugar beets, etc, and is suitable for general farming, cattle hogs or sheep. l mile to station, and town; Is miles to city of 30,000; 45 miles to beet sugar fac
 tory. Artesian well on place. Price and terms right. L. S. Crosse, Scotts- dale, Arizona. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
For Sale-Real Estate
Casa Grand Valley

FOR SALE-320 acres, 24O acres in crop; shallow water, under dam; plenty of water developed. 80 acres cotton and other crops now on place ready to harvest. Can be bought on very easy terms with or without crop Price s40,000 without crop; s50,000 with crop. Ton cannot buy the ad- joining property and put on the im- provements for near the money.
 CASA GRANDE FARMS DEVELOP CASA GRANDE FARMS & DEVEL-
 OPMENT COMPANY
 F. L. DAVIS. SALES AGENT dn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Cotton City Realty
 Co.
ROOM Il, DONOFRIO BUILDING Il WEST ADAMS STREET
 CASTINGS WANTED) dg

ROOM II, DONOFRIO BUILDING Il WEST ADAMS STREET
 CASTINGS WANTED) dg CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 320 to 1900 acres of the FINEST OF STATE LAND
 Only $7 per acre, half cash
 STATE LAND LEASES For g to s15 per acre; terms 160 acres deeded and 160 acres re- linquishment, some improvements, $17.50 per acre.
 160 acres deeded, on highway near town. It is snap at $50 per acre.
 Close in
 ESTABLISHMENTS Under the project and finest soil, s5 to $10 per acre.
 320 acres to 1880 acre relinquish- ments, nine miles southwest, $1-50 per acre.
 TOWN LOTS AND 1O-ACRE
 TRACTS
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Avenue-Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
RANCH AUCTION

FRIDAY. SEPT. 26. AT 1O:sO A. NJ. AT J. F. MOORE'S RANCH, 61s MILES s. W. OF PHOENIX. GO 4 MILES SOUTH ON CENTER TO SOUTHERN AVENUE, THEN 2 MILES WEST AND HALF SOUTH.
 Having sold my ranch and leaving the valley I VIII sell everything re- maining: 45 head of cattle: 23 selec- ted milk cows, fresh or soon fresh; lot of heifers. some springing; steers. calves; 1 registered bull. years old; work horses, lot of turkeys, chick ems, etc.
 FARM MACHINERY.
 Mower rake blows, buck rake, wagon. work harness, grindstone, lot of lumber. hog panels, milk cans, and everything usually found on a ranch in the way of implements and tools. Also household furniture, jars, dishes, etc
 Terms: 20 off for cash or 12 months on secured notes, bearing 10% in- terest.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON AND EVERYBODY VITED. J. R MOORE, OWNER WICK, SCOTT, CLERK. B. w. GETSINGER, AUCTIONEER dm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Casa Grand Lands

CdSd OrdnQ Lands
 16O acres relinquishment; one of the best, shallow water; 10 miles north east Casa Grande. 5000.
 160-acre relinquishment, IA miles northeast, 40 acres fenced, cleaned and plowed. good well, 30 feet to water. This is a choice 160 acres, one of the best. Only s25 per acre.
 320, 160 acres, miles east of Casa Grande; the very best of soil, shallow water. Only $20 per acre.
 16O, 320, $40 relinquishments; the very best of sandy loam soil, no better in the valley; from g per acre to S5 per acre; will come under San Carlos dam.
 We also have deeded land from $3o up and many other good buys in re- linquishments.
 We make another trip the middle of the week. If you are interested ;n the valley, come and go with US. We will show you the valley and you can judge for yourself.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 32 South Central Ave. Phone 110.
 Also office in Casa Granda. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

WHY lease or pay rent by equity in income property close in. suitable for rooming house or apartment. Phone 1902. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Jefferson St. Auction House

Bring us your furniture, household goods, buggies, tools. clothes, shoes or anything you have to sell Auction every Saturday at First Ave. and Jef- 'erson st. Phone 3o9S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
For Sale Houses
SPECIAL, BARGAIN

SPEOIAL BARGAIN
 Near Central Ave. and Osborn school, 5-room brick and extra large screen room, modern throughout, gar age, lovely shade and lawn, all in ex- cellent condition; large lot; s5,000, S1 75n oocb
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 341 W. Washington St I sell everything. l buy for cash. Raise the other fellows bid every time. You are foolish is you sell before call- ing me.
 TAYLOR, THE AUcTIONEER
 PHONE 191? If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

On account of poor health and ranch gone to Bermuda grass, I will sell at public auction the following dairy
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
DWIGHTB. HEARD

Central and Adams St. Phone 1881
 ak
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
For Sale-Real Estate

PROPERTY OWNERS
 I have buyers for a good or B. room home, northwest. A 40-acre ranch, improved. A 5-acre ranch mod esty improved. A 5-acre tract near Brill car line. A 20-acre ranch north east and 215 to 10 acres near car line. Have buyers daily we can't supply We sell property every day when priced right. Phone 3056. and list yours today with
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

Records the only things which are broken with the STUDEBAkER vehicles. Studebaker design has stood the test of time Year in and year out these vehicles give satisfactory service Studebaker-the wagon that measures up to the Pratt Gilbert standard.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
LOTS

We have several lots near school and Brill car line that we are offering big Inducements to build on. If you want a home call and see us, we'll arrange terms fo shit
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
SMUDGE SAVES POTATO CROP
"Smoke Screen" Successfully Applied
to Field of Tubers in Hardin
County, Ohio.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A member of the farm bureau in
Hardin county, Ohio, saved q 2O-acre
field Of late potatoes from frost last
fall by the use of smudge. The po-
tatoes had made practically no growth
during July and August because of dry
weather, but were maturing in good
shape when, on the night of Septem-
Der p, the temperature dropped be-
low the freezing point. Preparations
had been made for just such an emer-
gency. Baled straw had been placed
in readiness, and at 1890 that night
the fires were started. 1t was found
that heavy smoke could be made by
using wet straw after the flame had
been applied. Fires were kept burning
in 102 places, and it is estimated that
ten tons of straw We're used. The en-
tire field was kept covered with smoke,
and after the sun had been up few
hours the following day it was plain
that the potatoes had been saved. The
potatoes remained green until October
/. Other foliage, not completely COW
cred with smoke, was killed by the
frost.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

Of 61k or 7 inches in the spring after
March Is. Follow this with three OF
four diSkings to depth Of 4 or {
inches with 16 or 20-inch disk. the
number Of diskings and the intervals
between them varying according &c
the length Of the period between plow'
ing and planting. When it is neces
sary to replant early injured corn
pillow the field deeply and thoroughly
and then give three or four deep disk.
ings at intervals Of two or three days.
These practices necessarily involve al
ditional labor, but they prevent root
aphis injury and also put the field In
much better physical condition. Plow-
ing In the fall before the ant colonies
90 below the pillow line is sometimes
as useful as spring blowing, but II
warm weather follows, the ants may
reconstruct their nests and reasSemble
the aphids so that replowing In spring
will be necessary; but whether the
field be plowed in the fall or spring.
the spring diskings are essential.
Early fall blowing, followed by fire.
quent deep dlskings in fields damaged
by the root aphis that season, is good
practice from the standpoint of COM
munity control as well as for the PER
sonal benefit derived, because the
blowing disturbs the ant colonies. kills
many Of the aphids. and destroys the
weeds upon which they live, and disk
ing prevents the recolonization of ants
and prevents the growth OF weeds re-
sulting in a significant reduction in
the number of aphid eggs to carry the
insect through the winter.
RepeIlents for Aphis.
Where it is impossible to practice
one Of the foregoing measures, repel-
Tents may be used to advantage. The
object is to repel the ants by the use
of an Odorous substance offensive to
them, thus preventing them from col
onizing the aphids on the corn roots or
driving them from the treated field.
These materials destroy neither the
ants nor the aphids but tend to drive
away the ants, the presence of which
is essential to the life of the aphiGS.
Oil of tansy, tincture Of asafetida, oil
OF sassafras, anise oil, kerosene, and
Oil Of lemon are useful for this pur-
pose, one of these materials being mix
ed with a chemical fertilizer, such as
bone meal, and applied by means of
a planter equipped with fertilizer
attachment. They should not be ap-
piled directly to the seed, as such
treatment may injure it, especially if
the season be wet. One-fourth of a
pound Of oil Of tansy should be diluted
with two quarts Of alcohol and one
quart of water. two pints of asafetida
should be diluted with one and half
gallons of water, and either repellent
thus diluted should be added to 100
pounds of bone meal, this amount be-
ing sufficient for an acre.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

ciflc method has been devised, ana tue
best thar can be done is TO put tAa
patient to bed and provide Good nulo.
ing Cold sponging is often benehciai
during the early stages and tends "
diminish the delirium. For the paih'
numbness and tingllng of the llihps
warmth Is the best remedy. Cohstl.
patton is obstinate and often dllllcuIs
to overcome, except by enemas iol'
lowed by such drugs as liquid parai'
fin or phenolphthalein. No hypnotlcs
and no morphine or other prepara'
tons of opium should be given. DaiiS
cleansing OF the mouth and antisep
tic treatment Of the nose and mouth
should be carried out and respiratory
complications Systematically looked
for. The patient should be given 10
understand that his commissioners
will last at least six months after the
beginning of the Illness.
Officials Of the United States pup
lie health service are investigating
cases of the disease in several cities.
They are especially anxious to keep
the malady out of the army camps.
The first army camp to be invaded
was Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va, where
one death was reported out OF nine
cases. Investigation made at the
camp showed that in each case the
soldier had been i'll with influenza.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The corn roOt-aphis attacks the
roots of corn throughout the states
east Of the Rocky mountains, especial
ly in those states within the main corn
belt of the country, but also in the
South Atlantic states. Since it passes
almost its entire life underground, its
presence frequently Is not suspected.
It Is small, stout, soft-bodied, whit
ish-looking insect and may be discOv-
cred in infested fields by pulling up the
unhealthy corn plant and closely ex-
aiming the roots and surrounding
soil. This kind of aphis depends en-
tirely upon the services of small
brown ant, sometimes called the corn
and the means Of surviving the winter,
and the presence of an unusual num-
Der Of brown ants in cOrnfields may
indicate an infeStatiOn of the corn
root-aphis. The eggs Of the insect
are laid by q wingless female aphis
which develops only in the fall Of the
year. The ants carry the aphis eggs
into their nests, caring for them all
winter long. and in the spring when
the eggs hatch the young aphids are
carried out and placed in contact with
the roots Of certain wild plants such
as smartweed. If corn Is then plant
ed in such infested places, the ants
transfer the aphids to the roots Of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Call New Malady
Epidemic Stupor

pie catarrhal conjunctvitis "a mild
pink eye") or it may be tonsilitis-
simple sore throat and cold In the
chest. The disease may be ushered in
suddenly by fainting attack or fit.
In marked cases the lethargy was ac-
companied by heaviness Of the eye
lids, pain IN the eyes and blurred vi
sion. Headache is a common symp-
tom. and rgidness was characters
tic Of the early symptoms of many
cases during the epidemic in England.
After the first stages, the symp-
toms OF general infectious disease
become manifest. The patient lies
In bed on the back, often unable to
make any voluntary movement on &c
count Of great muscular weakness
the face Is quite expressionless and
masklike, and there may be definite
double facial paralysis. The patient
is In a condition OF stupor, although
true sleep is often not obtained.
With regard to treatment, no spe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
FROM The Low
fever COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South
Georgia to People Subject to
Fevers and Other Ills. Try
Iack-Draught Liver
Medicine.

Ocilia, Ga.-Mr. J. H. MCNEIL, resi-
ent OF this place. says: Il and my
nily have been users of Thedford's
Liack-Draught for years and never yet
found its equal for liver and stomach
troubles. 1t Is without doubt the best
medicine for headache. indigestion and
such ills on the market. / firmly be-
Heve il family would use 1t regularly
they would never have any fever, as It
keeps the liver active and is so easy to
take. We have never had any fever in
our family since we began its use al
though we live In low country in south
ern Georgia.
use 1t In broken doses for indiges-
tion, gas or sour stomach, but for colds
use full DOSE"
When you feel bad all over, stomach
not right, bad taste in your mouth,
head aches, bilious, etc, try that old,
reliable vegetable liver medicine you
have heard so much about-Thedford'
Black-Draught.
You have read over and over again
the statements from users who found it
Of great relief to them in their suffer
Ing. Try Black-Draught for yourself.
Why should it not bring you relief. tool
At all druggists.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
English Will Be
World Language

remarks anent Esperanto and Ger
man. His brochure on the sub
ject Of world language has attracted
considerable attention In France and
England recently.
While some political economists are
talking about the establishment Of ar
international currency that will b
worth It's face value all over the world
and while others are talking Of kind
OF international government that VIII
prevent future wars, Of international
control Of the drug traffic, and several
more "interpationalized" subjects, in.
Guiding international welfare, the
Frenchmen Of learning are discussing
the international language of the flu
ture. And they admit, modestly
enough, that English will probably be
the Iavorite as a world tongue, be-
cause English first Of all is the best
known and most widely spoken Ian.
guage of business and mercantile tran
sactions in the world today.
Acknowledging that English Is bound
to be the favorite the French profess
sors claim their own language will nat
urally take second place in preference
to German.
Possibly the Germans some years
ago foresaw the coming popularity OF
English and French and the consequent
! showing of the German language into
third place in the race, because 1t was
before the war even that the 'kultuI
crusade" for popularizing Esperanto
and lido and the other artificial lam
guages started, according to Mieille.
Briefly, it is Mieille's idea and the
opinion Of other noted French and
English scholars that the world needs
two languages for its future welfare
English and French.
While there was lot of speculation
some years ago about finding univer
sal tongue, such as Esperanto. we had
as living languages in this world OF
ours the two tongues that completely
filled all requirements. There was real.
ly no need for inventing u new Ian.
guage.
1UeTe HIS Decu IL hIuu VI OllCElI
adoption of the idea that English and
French shall be the world languages Of
the future in the fact that proceedings
at the peace conference have been con.
Quoted In these two languages. The
procedure has been cumbersome, it Is
true, but 1t has been possible for prac-
tically all of the delegates to under.
stand everything that takes place in
the way of speech making.
The French clique Of educators pro-
noting the plan Of making English
and French the common international
tongues want the peace conference, Oh
the league of nations, to perpetuate
the procedure of the peace conference
and make both tongues the official lam
guages for conducting the business OF
the league of nations.
Semiofiicial communications have
| been addressed to the various govern.
ments that were lined up against Ger.
many, and to many officials of all these
governments recommending the plan
Numerous senators and deputies have
gone on record as favoring the scheme.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
BETTER HOG CHOLERA SERUM
Under Federal Supervision Production
Has Increased and Quality Has
Been improved.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Less than 1 per cent Of hog cholera
serum manufactured under federal
supervision during the last year was
found to be unfit for use and its sale
prevented by federal officials. OF 271.-
400. $50 cubic centimeters Of serum
made in licensed establishments, 2,4S9,-
661 was declared unfit. Corresponding
figures for last year were 23S,S61, 279
cubic centimeters of serum produced
and 5,O36,S75, or more than per cent,
was unfit and likewise withheld from
market.
This comparison shows that federal
supervision has increased the produc-
ton Of serum for combating hog chol-
era in the United States and has i'm
proved the quality. Serum declared
unfit is not, however, necessarily In
furious; it is frequently condemned
merely for lack Of potency. Hog
cholera virus used simultaneously with
serum is subject to similar control.
In its supervision Of hog-cholera
serum and virus manufacture the bu-
reau Of animal industry prevents eth
or product Of doubtful quality from
leaving the establishment in which 1t
IL made. A knowledge Of this policy
by swine raisers of the United States.
It is believed, will cause more herds
m he vaccinated and result In greatly
reduced losses from hog cholera.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
SIGNS 20 CHECKS AT A TIME
Mechanical Device Aids War Risk
Bureau in Handling immense
Business.

WashingtOn.-The war risk bureau
now is issuing checks for allotments
allowances, insurance and compensa.
ton in the same months that they fall
due.
Announcement was made that 1902
566 checks were mailed in March. rep
presenting a total Of 500, las. 1923 O5.
Since the bureaus establishment, near.
ly $419,OOO,O0O has been paid out.
A mechanical device by which &C
checks are signed with an actual pen
signature at one time has been In
stalled to assist in handling the
enormous volume of business trans
acted by the bureau.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Disease Misnamed Sleeping
Sickness" Is Believed to Be
Contagious.
MEDICAL EXPERTS PUZZLED
Health Authorities Declare Strange
illness Has No Relation to asleep
inc Sickness" Which Orioi-
mated In Africa.

ashington-'Epidemic stupor" IL
the name the health authorities have
decided to give the new disease.
wrongly called sleeping sickness.
which sprang up few weeks ago. 1t
has invaded eighteen American cities
and several army camps. has taken
several lives and laid hundreds under
its spell.
The scientific name of this new NAL
ady is lethargic encephalitis. 1t Is
not sleeping sickness" and has moth
ing to do with the real sleeping sick
ness. 1t has been known for only a
few years, and it's cause and origin
are even more mysterious than those
of the influenza.
The disease, when It was first dis
covered In this country, was found to
be Il form of sleeping sickness COM
mon In the interior parts Of Africa.
but closer observation of the symp-
toms proved this belief to be unsound.
Sleeping sickness as found In the jun
giles of Africa, Is caused by the bite
of q peculiar insect, known as tn
tsetse fly.
The new disease was first observed
In Austria.
The first case noted in England Oc-
Cured February II. 1918, and the cpl
demic, which never attained large pro-
portions, came, at least, temporarily,
to an end in June. The medical re-
search committee Of England became
deeply interested in the new malady
and instituted clinical and patholOgi-
cal investigations. The committee
found the disease is general in
fectiOuS disorder, characterized by
| manifestations originating in the CEN
trail nervous system, of which the most
frequent and characteristic are pro-
gressive lethargy or stupor and an in
volvement of the nerve centers con-
/ trolling the eye muscles.
Marked by High Temperature.
Although rise in temperature was
not observed in all of the 164 cases
tanned, there seemed to be little doubt
| that there is always a certain amount
of fever in an early stage. The fever
usually lasts from two to five days
but may continue for ten or even four
teen days. 1t may fall suddenly OF
gradually with oscillation. A period
of subnormal temperature not infre'
quently follows.
Usually the first symptom Is sim,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Woman Gets Money cack.

Marinette. Wis.-Seventeen years
ago, at band concert In this city,
Miss Adeline Pratt, deputy register OF
deeds, lost a pocketbook with several
dollars and a keepsake knife in It. She
was surprised recently on going to
the post office to receive a packet con-
tanning the knife and money without
any explanation. Whether she lost the
pocketbook or it was stolen from her
she does not know, but efforts to re-
cover it by advertising at the time
failed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
TO PREVENT INSECT INJURY
Mixture-Use Care in Making
and Applying Material.

Simple Bordeaux mixture will not
kill insects. In order to prevent IN
sect injury add arsenate Of lead at
the rate Of two pounds to each fifty
gallons Of Bordeaux Cor ten pounds to
the 25O-gallon tank). Great care should
be used when making and applying
Bordeaux mixture. Do not spray
trees with 1t during damp. foggy
weather or during rainy period; for
it is likely to cause burning of the
leaves and russeting Of the fruit. At
such a time lime-sulphur solution may
be substituted for Bordeaux.