davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup Nplied by using and reading The Repub- Mean Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
GETTHESE
16O Acres
80Acres

Good home, good orchard, good all falfa, Al cotton, and at sacrifice price. s4000 will handle this and you can have possession now.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
For Sale = Real Estate
H. c. of l.. Killers

F acre with six-room modern house, electric lights, running water and ga rage, near car line and splendid neigh borhood Price $2,500-00, $1,0O0OO bal ance s25.e0 per month.
 Two acres, broom modern house, one block car line. Price S3,500.00, 1s cash.
 Five acres, 4 miles from Phoenix on paved road, good five-room house, family orchard, an ideal place for a home for a professional or business man. Price s4,250.00, s1,75O00 cash.
 Ten acres, miles Sf Phoenix, five room house, splendid cellar. thoroughly equipped with brooder houses and chicken runs, no better ten acres in Salt river valley. Price $5,250.00. s1,250.00 cash.
 YOU'LL HAVE TO ACT QUICK TO GET ONE OF THESE DANDY PLAC- ES AT THE PRICES OFFERED.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
80 Acres

Of sandy loam, with good house, well and windmill, water piped over the place, good shade, some fruit about 30 acres alfalfa, the balance cotton this year; this will make a fine home, near good school and store and not too far from Phoenix. The price is only s250 per acre and terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
20Acres

Close in, northeast, for 5000 with crop. $4000 cash. Immediate possess ions; fair improvements; some cotton picked now. It is a good buy at SIG, GOO
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams 1t EIGHTY acres fine, sandy loam, old alfalfa land; three miles out on main road; no buildings, s292 per acre, s6,000 cash; possession December. 3l acres fenced and cross fenced, four fields, woven wire, good we'll tank; no buildings, fifteen acres in alfalfa, bal ar,ce summer crop; lrice s275 per acre. Possession December, s5,O00 cash. See Johnston, 31 North First avenue. If
 FOR SALE CHEAP
 Ten acres adjoining city limits. Best If Iand Cno E, Ioier. e... a., III oAan l.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
BEST BUY YET

160 acres of the very best of soil well located; good homes; the water can be handled easier than on any other 160 in the valley. It is an ideal ranch and is way underpriced when we offer it to you at $500 per acre. More than 1000 tons of hay cut this year and no better cotton land anywhere. It is all in al- falfa.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams It
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
See MT. Dagley Davie Realty Co. 2s N. Central Phone 35ss
 1t
40 ACRES

30 of which is very choice alfalfa, 10 in cotton this season, well fenced. small house, good well water. well located, sandy loam soil and the price is $10,500.00; terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
160 Acres

About one half old alfalfa, the other in cultivation, 55 acres Of which is maize and heigera and that goes with the place, good big house and barn, with other build ings, the water is piped over the place, good shade, the place is well fenced; would make a fine cotton proposition, and it is real soil. Have this for short time at only $250 per acre, and very good terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
152 Acres

Only about miles from Phoe- nix, the show place of the valley, has fine house and barn, shade and water piped over the ranch Good shade, and the whole place is fenced and cross fenced with 5-foot woven wire, elegant soil will make first class cotton land. 40 acres fair alfalfa and the rest has a good home with fruit and shade for tenant or servant home. This is one of the valley bargains at only $500 per acre, mostly cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
75Acres

fine, clean, alfalfa, sandy loam soil, the best for cotton and the price is only 240 per acre for quick sale.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

North of Glendale, a good home and one of the best of buys. Purchase it now before it raises to S400 per $24,O00, good terms. A good home and out buildings.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
40Acres

A corner on North Central Ave, in orangewood, fine soil, ideal for that country home. The price is right.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-08
80 Acres

Sandy loam, being a pasture and old alfalfa, fair improvements, good shade, drinking water, ' miles Phoenix. A good cotton proposition. Price s265 per acre, s6500 cash, balance terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27

Mr. Man. build this big permanent exposition for
Omaha dreaming about it for The for action
has arrived.
carnivas and fall festivals have helped build Omaha from
100000 city 100000 Omaha has AkS
Ben carnivals
AarBen makes possible bigger and better opportunity to
spread the fame Of OMAHA permanent exposition and
ter which will help make Omaha a city Of 100000 people,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27

The exposition will bring hundreds of thousands po
pie to Omaha each These visitors will spend millions
Omaha and share directly Indirectly in the distribution these
millions.
Omaha needs place for aerial carniva expoons
ter sport carivas shows implement shows
shows fireworks displays auto live stock shows frontier
bratons baseball game football band concerts pag
ean folk dancing horse racing and the many other
it has been deprived.
AksarBen will be working for Omaha every twelve
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
VANISHED WIFE
SLAIN, FORMER
SHERIFF is HELD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

often asked her to entertain Hock-
nall in the store when Mrs. Voeth' $
duties called her to other parts Of
the store. She says tnat several
times Mrs. Noeth's husband called
at the store while HoCknail was
there, and that she talked to Hook
nall on these occasions.
Noeth. who is a railroad man, re-
turned home on the night OF his VIE :
disappearance to find a note she had
left him.
She had taken his automobile. 500
he had in the house. and later he
learned she had drawn 500 more
their savings-from the bank. He did
not notify the police of her disappear
ance, taking it for granted that she
did not intend to be found and that
it would be useless to seek her.
George HoCknall was in the custody
of Detroit police eleven times between
1913 and 1917 on charges varying from
disturbing the peace to robbery while
armed. In September. 1913. he was ar
rested for obtaining sos under false
pretenses from Mrs. Anna Raeger.
He was sentenced to from one to
five years in the house OF correction
June 16, 1914. and was paroled. He
was rearrested for violating his parole
September %. 1915. and served another
year before he was again paroled.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Hurricanes, Lightning, COL
ossal Rains, Earthquakes,
Floods and Fearful Cold
To Come With Greatest
Weather Cataclysm in
Mans History.

er one-four make a very great
storm indeed.
But-on December II, 1910, no
less than seven planets will pull
jointly on the sun. These will in
clude all the mightiest planets,
those with the most powerful pull.
Six of them-Mercury, Mars,
Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Nep-
tune-will be in conjunction;
grouped together IN the greatest
League of planets" ever known in
the annals OF astronomy.
They will be massed in the mar
row limit OF but twenty-six de-
grces, on the same side of the
sun.
Directly opposite. coming into
opposition with this gigantic league
will be the huge planet Uranus.
The magnetic currents between
Uranus and the Six Planets will
pierce the Sun like mighty spear.
Our earth is outside the league
at an angle of nearly 90 degrees
in perfect position to receive al
| most the full force of the mon
ster electrical disturbance as it
leaps into activity on what. to US,
will be the eastern horizon Of the
suns disk.
That means VIC shall get the
full strength OF the storm when
the sunspot is at its worst, before
the exploding gases have had time
10 die down.
Such a close grouping of plan
cts has never been recorded be-
fore The whole solar system
will be strangely out of balance.
What will be the outcome? Ny
knowledge does not permit me to
state, beyond the fact that the
storms, cruptions and earthquakes
Will be tremendous in their
strength and scope.
Remember the datc-Dcccmbc-
y 10 20, and after.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

"Bc warned in advance. Trc-
mendous things arc going to hap
pen from December II to Deccm-
Der 20, 1910, and aftcrward.'
Here arc the simple. yet as
founding. facts'that enable me to
make this prophecy:
The planets in their orbits~swing
in great ellipses about the sun
They are linked to the sun, and to
each other. by chains OF electro
magnetic energy whose compell-
ing forces countcract each other
and hold each planet in its regular
path.
Whenever two planets wheel
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

was over now. and the happiness
of beng together again was TO-
obvious 10 allow questioning
The days are past when the affair
OF this little household must hn
dragged out one by one for the bene-
fit Of curious ears and a justice-huu-
CRY commonwealth. Now the sun may
set for them, their evening supper be
put upon the table. and sleepy chill
dren carried up 10 bed without these
minute details having TO be set down
in an official record.
And as their happy mothers Iof;
them at their first supper together.
with minds eased and fears at rest,
so the world at large will forget its
interest in their affairs and leave
them together to preserve with moro
care the happiness which has survived
the test imposed upon it, and which
they so nearly lost.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PLUMB URGES
CONFERENCE TO
APPROVE PLAN
Labor Attorney Explains
Workers Plan at Meet
ing Of Economists.
VERDICT TOMORROW
Shopmen Are Returning to
Work in Many Cities,
kilograms Show.

The railroad situation last night
showed the following important de-
velopments:
1-Labor's plan for naturalization
of the lines was submitted for con-
sideration to a conference OF noted
economists and publtcists. called by
Glenn +. Plumb, originator Of the
scheme.
-Reports to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor showed that the shop
men. who struck without authority.
are returning to work. Union cniefs
were preparing charges against local
leaders who caused this premature
walkout
+Farmers OF america, through the
National Grange, came out in opposi-
ton to the naturalization plan.
Heads Of fourteen railway unions
issued a statement denying they were
making threats in trying to secure ma
tionaIizatiou and higher wages and
appealing to the public for support.
Conference Personnel
Among those VINO dlltllutu Nl'
conference called by Plumb We're:
Judge Walter Clark. chief justice of
the North Carolina Supreme Court.
who was elected temporary chair
man. Prof Edward Bemis, New
York. GOV Henry J. Allen, Of Kan
sas. r. +. Dunno. former governor
Of Illinois: Frank 2. Walsh. former
ioint chairman Of the National War
Labor Board: Frederic c. Howe,
immigration commissioner at New
York: Norris l.. Cook. Philadelphia.
and J. \. II. Hopkins.
The Plumb Plan League. which IS
handling the naturalization scheme.
announced that the purpose of the
conference is to effect Claritica-
ton Of national thought upon the
basic principles involved in the So
called Plumb plan for the national
i1atiOn Of the railroads under trt-
uartite control with especial refer
ance to the principle loosely known
as industrial democracy"
The cOnferees met Plumb. A. r..
Iiarretson. OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors: James J. Forester.
grand president Of the Brotherhood
or Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers. Express and Sta
tiou Employees. and several other
IniOn leaders.
Announcement Tomorrow.
Tie conference adjourned until to-
rlorrow when. II vas announced. a
definite policy will be agreed upon to
protect tho pul1'c'+ interest in soiu-
ton Of the railway problem"
Plumb said the conference plans 10
present the naturalization plan di-
rerrTy To Wilson
The statement issued today by the
fourteen railroad unions said that no
threats Of violence were intended. but
that their wage demands were Just
and that II the President could not
meet them another solution would
have to be found. With regard to the
railroads. what We want is Ameri-
CaniZatiOn OF the railroads" the
statement said. and we appeal
. to the common sense of Ameri-
can manhood and wOmanhOod."
II was expected Director Hines
would meet the labor representatives
20 again take up their wage ques-
ton early this week. probably Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PLANETS MOVING INTO HUGE DANGER ZONE:
EARTH WILL STAGGER FROM MIGHTY Shock
Prof. Porta, Noted Star
Reader, Forecasts Grave
Weather Disaster for
World When Great Sun
Spot Develops on De-
cember II. 1919.
By PROF. ALBERT F. PORTA,

By PROF. ALBERT F. PORTA,
Owing to strange grouping of
six mighty planets. such as has not
been seen in score of centuries,
the United States next December
will be swept by the most terrific
weather cataclysm experienced
since human history began.
1t will be caused by the hugest
sunspot on record
A sunspot that will be visible to
the naked eye.
Since men first began to make
records of events no sunspot has
been large enough to be seen
without the aid Of instruments.
This one will be.
The sunspot that will appear De-
ccmber II, 1910, will be a vast
wound in the side of the sun.
1t will be a gigantic explosion
OF flaming gases. lcaping hundreds
OF thousands of miles out into
space. 1t will have a crater large
enough to cngulf the earth much
as Nesuvius might cngulf a foot
ball.
Such a sunspot will be rich
enough in electromagnetic energy
TO fling the atmosphere OF our
planet into a disturbance without
precedent or parallel.
There will be hurricanes. light
ming. colossal rains.
1t will be weeks before the Garth
will regain its normal weather
conditions.
There will also be gigantic lava
cruptions. great earthquakes. to
say nothing OF floods and fearful
cold.
| make this startling prophecy
with no desire to be merely sem
sational or alarming. 1t is merely
because my study OF the planets
has revealed certain results with
mathematical certainty, that | now
say TO you:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

on police arrangements for the
parade. \ record crowd is expected
to turn out to review the only parade.
possibly, that Washington will wit
ness in the immediate future of bat
tle-marked veterans of the war.
1t is believed that the Devil Dog"
parade will pale into insignifance all
previous military parades here that
accrued from the world war. Wash
ington did not sufficiently enthuse
over its own representatives in the
war. it is admitted generally. but this
was due to the fact that so few Of
its fighting men could be grouped that
a parade Of any size could not be or
ganiZed.
Maj. Pullman announced last
night that every available band in
the city will be included in the pa
rade, with the Marine Band lead
ing.
As in previous events, a platoon
of police will preCede all. The
Avenue will be cleared Of traffic by
ll:3O.
In Full Marching Order.
Arriving from New York about
II a. m. Tuesday. the Devil Dogs"
will be assembled for the march at
ll:3O. They will be in fun march,
ing order, with everything in
cluded. from trench shoes to tin
deTbies."
Maj. Gen. John A. LIE Jeune will
be in command. He led the Sec
ond Division in France.
The units of the parade here will be
the Fifth and Sixth Regiments and
the Sixth machine gun battalion. In
order to make the parade short and
snappy," the double column line was
decided upon. 1t will require about
one hour for the procession to pass
the reviewing stand.
Following the parade, the men will
entrain for Quantico, where they will
be demoblized at the earliest possible
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

INTO such positions that they pull
together on the sun-cither in
Conjunction" on the same side of
the sun or in Opposition" with
the sun between thcm-their unit
cd pull causes the suns gases to
"cxplodc"-to leap out into space
In the whirling volcano VIC call a
lunspot.
These sunspots in turn cause
storms in the atmosphere on our
earth-doubtless on other planets
ks we'll.
Two planets. united, are enough
10 cause a small sunspot and a
small storm. Three cause a larg-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
LADY DIANA LOSES
S50,000 FILM JOB

London, Aug. when Lady Diana
Manners, daughter Of the Duke Of Rut-
and, broke a thigh while watching
the great peace pageant from the
roof OF her home, she also broke" a
contract with an American film COM
pany to star in a production in the
United States. it was learned today.
Lady Diana had signed a contract
which would have taken the first
dukes daughter TO America as a film
star. The contract called for a salary
Of more than $4,000 for a single pic
tUTe.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
HAPPINESS REIGNS
AGAIN IN HOME
HIT B YTRAGEDY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ever" So G-year-old Caroline and
her baby brother found plenty Of
excuse for joining in the general
happiness, and played at hide-snd-
seek among III" furniture. inter-
rupted by occasional Joint excu:-
siOns to the front door to greet ne
newest arrival.
And SO was ushered IN the firs:
really happy supper hour IN the
Stanton family for many weeks. For
ever so long daddy had been away.
and. a great many times. mother
had, too. but now they were both
here. As dusk came on. and the
table was spread for supper in the
cosy little dininGrOom. wise moth
Crs and aunts, and tactful friends
concluded their conCT TatulatiCns
and went to their own supper
tables. leaving the family to-
lsCthFr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ACTORS RISE EARLY
DETERMINED TO WIN
THEIR FIRST STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Connolly and william Burgess. 1t
was a message OF encourageme to
the New York actors.
The actors strike is affording
New York a unique show. Many of
it's favorite players of the world Of
make believe are to be seen at all
hours on the Rialto. Canes vary
ing in thickness from a lead pencil
to a young tree, and a pair of white
flannel trousers. pressed until their
Creases look like the bows of Uncle
Sans destroyers, are the high signs
worn by the male actors. And the
girls and women! There is nothing
uniform about their rig, save that
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Happiness Is Obvious.

In such an atmosphere, any
question as to their plans for aEain
living together would have been
almost blasphemous. The reunion
had been accomplished through q
terrible ordeal, there could be no
doubt OF that-an ordeal THAI
threatened. for time. TO make a
reunion forever impossible-but it
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
MRS. WILSON'S
name STIRS IRE
Mention of 1t Becomes an
Issue in Yonkers CITY
Campaign.

Yonkers. n. Y, Aug. s.-The injec-
tion OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's name
by a speaker at a meeting OF the Re
publican city committee here has
changed what promised to be a Iethsr-
gic local political fight into a whirI-
wind which may blow all forecasts
away. 1t promises at least TO have
a direct effect on the Republican pri-
maries. ip which two leading members
OF the organization seek the nomina-
ton for mayor.
II may even be the straw which the
Democrats will grasp to save what
looked like a hopeless proposition.
This Is indicated by the fact that
State Tax Commissioner NJ. J. Walsh.
Democratic leader, has made II an
issue.
Mrs. Wilson's name came into the
campaign in a keynote" speech DE-
livered by Roscoe ConElin. former
colonel in the army and former coun-
sci 10 the draft boards OF the state
He was defending Leslie Sutherland.
general manager OF the Yonkers Rail
road and Republican city leader from
an attack by Mr. Walsh.
The Democratic leader had raised
the scent fare issue At a meeting
OF the Democratic city COMMITTEES
and had censUred Mayor walIin and
the Republican cOUncilmen for meet
ing Mr.. Sutherland at the city hall
recently and for them having passed
an ordinance permitting the trolley
company to increaEe its fare TO %
cents.
Papers Publish Letter.
Mr.. Conkling ironically SAD that n.
supposed Mr.. Walsh objected TO the
meeting because II was not held IN
a roadhouse on the outskirts Of tho
city, or somewhere on the Atlantic
Ocean or Woodrow Wilson's and Mr.
Edith w. Boiling Wilson's publicly
owned. but privately operated yacht 90
Mr.. Walsh, when the speech was
called TO his attention. declared that
the members of the Republican CITY
committee should have rebuked AZ
once the Use OF the name Of 'hs
Presidents wife in a local political
tight The local newspapers pub
lished Mr. Walsh's letter and then
the fun began.
The candidates for the Republican
mayOralty nomination are William
J. Walliu. the incumbent and eK-
Sheriff Ulrich WIesendanger. Nir
Wsllin's campaign manager OF two
years ago. Mr.. Wiesendanger prom0r-
ly repudiated the speech or Mr. Conk-
ling. He said that he thought the use
Of Mrs. Wilson's name was undfE
fed and Uncslled for.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
BIGGEST PARADE
SINCE g 8 FOR
HEROIC MARINES
Veterans of Chateau
Theirry Reviewed by
President Tuesday.
5000 WILL BE In LINE
Historic Spectacle Will Pre-
cede Demobilization of
Devil Dogs.

Plans were rapidly maturing last
night to give a rousing welcome to
the 5000 Marines Of the Second Divi-
sion who will march here Tuesday in
the biggest parade consisting strictly
of battle-experienced men since the
conclusion of the Spanish-American
war.
Robert y. Harper, president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. issued an ap-
peal last night to all business estab-
lishments along the line of march IN
Pennsylvania Avenue to display the
Stars and Stripes and bunting.
1t will be made a gala day in the
Capital 1t is probable that the gov
eminent departments will close half
Thierry, Belleau Wood and other
great battles.
Record Crowd Expected.
II was annonced definitely by AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt that the parade would start from
Peace Monument at 12 o'clock The
men will march up the Avenue past
the reviewing stand at the White
House, containing the President many
members of the Cabinet, Mai. Gen
George Barnett. copmandant of the
Marine Corps, and numerous diplo-
matte representatives. The latter
have been extended n special invita-
ton to review the body of men that
represents the flower of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces.
Maj. Pullman conferred yesterday
with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Ksisers Palaces Costly.

Before the collapse Of the Gar
man Empire it cost upward Of ya.-
100000 year 70 MAINTAIN ne
twenty-foUr royal palaces md
lesser dwellings OF the German
Emperor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Bandages Preceded Sox.

1t was not until the eleventh GEN.
tury that stockings came into use
Before that time it was customary to
swathe the feet with bandages.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

they are all attractive and hay. a
following ever increasing.
Actors and actresses are not out
Tor vain show, but for the very Sc
rtous business of securing routes and
lacking up and "bucking up weak
kneed brothers and sisters. Every
once in a while one will be encoun-
tered delivering an oration to a little
group of brother actors and actresses,
and such phrases float forth to the
ears OF the unelect as: "All stick to-
gether to win" Exploited by pluto
cratic managers" Take a sporting
chance"
Actresses Deliver Speeches.
Not since the days when thev were
buttonhOling wealthy persons and
compelling them to buy Liberty bonds
have pretty actresses delivered such
lmpassioned speeches. Arrayed in
summer silks and picture hats they
have invaded Broadway at hours
when they usually are asleep or hav-
ing their hair marcelled or their
nails maniCured.
Ed Wynn. his versatile legs on
cased in white trousers. faced the
world unafraid.
Il walk up and down telling funny
stories and trying to show the light
side of the situation" said Edward
Wynn. But there Is a serious side,
too. We actors must win. The spirit
OF the actors is splendid, wonderful.
and we must win"