davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING room. SS month; no sick. 745 Grand ave. II
 HOUSEKEEPING room and sleep ing porch 8 week. 933 N. Fourth Ave. n
 TWO or five rooms for hoUsekeep- ing. 431 N. 14th St. Phone 2929.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Sale-Real Estate
UT CdIG-h6dI ESGdCo 25 ACRES. good sandy Ioam, "A" water, 4room house, shade, family or chard, drilled well, all to the good. $2500 cash, balance easy terms Rmggles & Haskell
 T N. First Ave m
 FOR SALE

15 acres. good five-room house, small orchard, only 313 miles prom center of Phoenix. Price $6000 F cash. This is a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
so Acres Improved

With room modern house. we'll tank. water piped into house. 150 ton silo close to Phoenix. If sold this week will take s2l2.50 per acre 5000 cash will handle this bargain. Don't let It get away from YOU. D 55 ACRES cotton stalk and Johnson grass pasture, south, ready to turn oll. Tel 34l0 Morning and evening. If
 FRANK F. BELLAMY.
 WITH RUGGLES x HASKELL
 Fl N. lst Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
LufIher lBar@aing

40 acres, a beautiful home, fine sandy loam soil, new bungalow. garage. 70 acres of the very best of alfalfa 20 acres for maize or cotton land. Easy to irrigate. good ditChes. cement head gates, no Johnson grass. miles from Phoenix. This is beautiful home and the very best of soil. good water right. This is what you arc looking for if you want something good, so if you are in the market for the best 40 acres in the valley, let me show you this one. ! won't charge you anything for looking at it for it it a pleasure to show one place like this one. The price |. $13,500. 5000 cash.-24.
 We also have many other good buys in 40 20. 40 and so acre places Don't make a mistake and buy before you see what we have. It costs you nothing to see them all, whether you buy or don't buy one, can see free.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 North Central Ave. Phone 11QS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Sale-Real Estate


@~~~~$~~~~s>>~>~s><~>~~ FOR SALE-By owner, 10 acres in best fruit district; acres apricots, plums and Peaches; young, heavy bearing trees. Price s3,000; terms Phone Riverside Nur r5erv. 4SJ2. If 40 ACRES alfalfa, perfect stand, in come investment, no agents-phone SI25. dn LOT 70x145; another one S3x145; in beautiful Wentworth. The price is right, and terms easy. See Johnston. 31 N. First ave. If FOR SALE OR LEASED A. i'm proved in alfalfa and maize, A water $300 per. s2,250 down, balance to suit, or will lease s40.0O per A. See owner at once. Call $4 mile W. of Center on Glendale ave, Full ranch. n WANT TO SELL MY FARM-16O acres, 10 miles west on MaTicopa road. old alfalfa land. having been in alfalfa almost continuously for the past % years. Will sell in 40s or sos. Easy terms. See me on farm in forenoons. P ]. Mckinney. n FOR SALE-l6O acres choice cotton 1 land: no alkali; partly improved, near ] Goodyear Cotton camps. Will sacrifice on quick turn. 1918 \. Eleventh St, Phoenix. It FOR SALE-1O or 20 acres irr7roved. | Northeast. Terms. Phone 16H2. hs NOTICE-To real estate dealers Cancel my 21s acres off your list. NJ. E. Bryant. D OPTION on 20 acres of best located land under Paradise-Verde project. l Sl00.00 Box 29N Republican. D CASA GRANDE VALLEY BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS
 ESTABLISHMENTS
 320 A. irrigation, well, 30 it. lift, ad - joins Lewis land at Maricopa. sandy loam and level; $16.50 per A.
 160 A irrigation, well, cabin; 40 acres cleared; ' miles to c. G. finest loam soil. s10 per acre.
 320 A. unimproved. ' miles to c. C.. finest soil, all level, s4 per A.
 DEEDED LAND
 In 40. so. 160, 320 and GAO acre tracts at s15 for unimproved to S100. For fully improved and equipped farms. SCHOOL LANDS AND STATE LANDS
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY
 g N 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg If
 LUTHER BARGAINS
 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
 so acres of good soil, northeast. Only $20O.00 an acre. 55 acres in alfalfa balance in cotton. Good house. wei fenced and plenty of water "A.
 so acres, all in cotton No improve ments. Northwest. $225.00 an acre. 20.
 80 acres good land. with water, $50 Q. an acre: southwest 30 miles. A dandN for the money.-14.
 Almost any size acreapa for -oitr 60 lection. Do you want home? See Us
 BERT E. HAHN
 WITH
 LUTHER REALTY COMPANY no North Central Ave. Tel. TO
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Sale or Exchange

HUDSON super-s six for sale or trade.
 Phone to 2194 or 1922 W. Adams. n FOR EXcHANGE.-Modern brick residence in Phoenix to trade for prop erty in Missouri. Kansas or Oklahoma See McAdams, 8 Commercial Hotel Block r
 EQUITY in part of lot ?. Thomp- sons place, on N. Central Ave; will consider trade for good auto P. O.. Box 2376, Globe. Ariz. 1p
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Rent Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Good location for a barber shop or similar business: Ground floor space. ? F. Washing ton. hD
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
lLuther Bargains

2S0 acres of the very best of soil This land will grow everything and don't need irrigation. Good house, well. barn and etc Located miles from county seat in Colorado in Montezuma county, 4 miles from CorteZ. Will sell on easy terms or trade for Phoenix property. Only S25 per acre. Here is a chance for some man to make q stake. For further information call and I will explain this to you. This is a good thing for someone.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 110S
 1E
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

COMMENCING AT 1O:sO O'CLOCK
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
Lufher Bargains

broom brick pebble dash, good solid foundation; two large screen sleeping porches, modern in every respect; built-in features; garage; this is a nice home, all furnished, and good fur niture. only s3,5O0: sl 1000; this is the best bargain we have had for many months, worth $500 more than we are asking for it.-216.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone 170S
 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
LulaIber Bargains

groom brick, pebble dash, modern in every way, well arranged, lot all fenced, never muddy, shade, lawn; this is a nice little home only s2,S00; $1,000 cash.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 1l0 North Central Ave. Phone 110S
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Rent-Land

NO. COTTON or alfalfa land, 14O acres, will give a lease s15 per acre, has 5000 gallon water per minute. Fred Thor Casa Grande. 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Number Byron Jack son pump, including about 25 fit. section pipe. This pump has never been used. Price s75o. Box 106, Casa Grande, Ariz
 h
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
Luther Bargains

6-room brick. pebble dash, strictly modern in every respect: hard wood floors, built-in features; lawn, shade, cellar chicken house and chicken park, nice grape arbor; this is a beautiful home on East Willetta St, s3,250; $l,000 cash; you couldn't begin to build this for this much money.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no North Central Ave. Phone 110S
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
For Rent-Pasture

PASTURE - Alfalfa and barley mixed. Hay if desired. Phone, write or call on W. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, Arizona bs
 FEED FOR RANGE CATTLt,-50 ton sorghum and Johnson grass hay in stack. Glendale Heights. Phone 152J4.
 Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

We will sell at auction all of our personal property, consisting of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
lA Horses & Mules

TO good work mules, team of horses weight 1500 lbs. each.
 pair of all purpose horses. 8 cows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
DEATHS.
Mrs. w. ], Gum.

Mrs. w. j. Gum, of Savannah
daughter of ]. W. Cobb, of Americas
died at her rome there Saturday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, after an i'll.
ness of two weeks. All of the mem
bers of her family were at her bedside
when the end came.
Mrs. Gum, who was born and
reared in Americas, and lived here I'M
til a few years ago, was SO years OF
age. She is survived by her husband
three children, her father, one brother
J. H Cobb, of Savannah, and five sis
tiers, Mrs. W. P. Smith of Savannah
Mrs. }. e. Cannon, of Albany; Mrs. D.
A. Pettis, of Miami, Fla; Mrs. J. A.
Nall, of Toledo, o., and Mrs. B. l.
Query, of Americas.
The body will arrive over the Sea-
board from Savannah at 8 o'clock this
afternoon and be taken directly TO
Oak Grove cemetery, where the fun
eral services will be held The pail
bearers will be Rufus Mathews, c. A,
Smith, G. L. Mathews, G.. L. Graham,
T. M. Mathews, T. l.. Carruthers and
J. H Cameron
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
Mrs. Matte DhOdeS.

SMITHVILLE, March 15.-Mrs. Mat
tie Rhodes, aged SO years, died at
her home here at II o'clock last
night, after an illness of eight weeks.
She was the widow of the late c. A.
Rhodes, and had been a resident here
for 10 years. She was a member of
the Baptist church. She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Long, Of
Smithville; six sisters, Mrs. ". NJ.
Laramore; Mrs. W. H. Laramore and
Miss Laura Long, of Leslia; Mrs. T.
F. Setwart, of Atlanta, ali Mrs. 3.
r. Hunter, of Boston, Mass, and
three brothers, c. E. Long, of At
lanta; NJ w. Long, of Smtnville, and
A E. Long, of Chicago The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at the residence, conducted
by her pastor, Rev. H. L. Crumley.
Interment will be in the local ceme-
terry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16

condition of our economic system. and
would be the biggest bulwark against
Bolshevism that it would be possible
to erect.
Bond Way Best.
How are we going to get good
roads? We are never going to get them
by working them as we have in the
past. The automobile has come to
stay and the dirt road simply will not
hold up under them any more. We
must pave our main highways, and
the only correct financial way to dc
that is to issue bonds.
Some people object to bonds, but
they make the people who enjoy the
fruits of the expenditure help bear
the burden of it. The direct tax for
such improvements is not right, for
building durable roads is an invest
ment. If man bought a farm, put
ting all of his money into it, he
wouldn't think of letting it lie idle
until he could get job and earn
enough money to buy mule or two to
start working it. No; he would go
and borrow the money and start work
ing the farm, and thereby let it help
pay for the mule. 1t is much the same
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
HIGHWAY
CHIEF TELLS OF
OPPORTUNITIES
Continued From Page H.

mate than our own, they have found it
necessary, in order to keep tourists
coming, to build roads that the people
could ride over. California has one
paved road that cost 1000 900.
stretching from Oregon to Los Angeles.
During visit there not long ago. I
was told that at one time there were
$4,000 foreign cars in Los Angeles
alone, and an officer of the Chamber
OF Commerce of that city told me that
the receipts from tourists and invest
ments by them more than paid for
that $4,000, 900 road every year.
If paved highways will do that
Tor California, it will do as much and
more for Georgia, for Georgia's nat
ural resources are much greater. We
nave better land than California, we
nave mineral resources, and water
power in abundance.
If we had paved roads in the north
Georgia mountains, in summer time
they would be the playground of the
entire South. If we had system of
paved highways throughout the state.
instead of tourists shipping their cars
ito Jacksonville from the north, they
would motor through our state and
would spend twice as much time with
US as they would in Florida. They don't
DO 1t now, because they can't; the con-
dltlon of our highways will MOI let
them. But if they could travel through
our state, stopping at our many places
OF interest and seeing our many his
torlcal spots, and becoming acquaint-
ed with US and seeing what wonderful
opportunities we have here, they
would come, spend their money with us
and make investments that would do
US everlasting good And the only
way to get them to come here is to
build paved highways.
Building paved highways through
the country means development, also,
from an internal standpoint. Now, in
stead of people living on their farms.
in many localities in Georgia they live
in the cities and rent their farms, be-
cause their rural life is too isolated.
But ii would be a great deal better
for themselves and for the state and
nation if the people lived on their
own farms and developed them. With
paved roads they would do this, for
social conditions in the country would
improve; schools would develop and
churches spring up; the people could
come and go when and where they
chose. 1t would result in healthy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16

proposition with bonds. We borrow
the money to build the paved roads
and straightway they start working
for US, for the increase in the value of
the land of the county and the in
creased business and increased mar
kets they create will more than pay
FOR them in their ntirety.
Some men say, I won't say xote for
the bonds, because the paving won't
go to my place, and therefore will not
beneht me-. Let's see. Even if if
doesn't go to his farm, it at least puts
MIN nearer to paved highway than
ne was before, and consequently
nearer to market, and that is a direct
benefit. And while the paved roads
are being paid for with bonds, the
county forces heretofore used for the
upkeep of the main roads are released
for working and improving less i'm
portant roads in other parts of the
county The paved highway. does
come to your place; it comes, either
directly or indirectly, to every piece
OF property in the county, for every
piece of property is benefited al least
as much as the cost of the paved
roads"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted by Mrs H. B. Allen Office Phone
go; Residence, 466

Mrs. Lawson Stapleton and her son
Lawson, Jr, motored to Atlanta late
IN the week for brief visit.
d. L. Compton, of Fort Valley. was
a visitor in Americas yesterday morn
ing.
Sam Thomas, of Cordele. was visit
ing his friends in Americas on Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Morgan, of the
Grammar school faculty. is improving
slowly after a recent illness, to the
delight of her many friends.
e. b. Ferguson, of DeSoto, was in
the city yesterday on business.
f. H. Powers is a prominent Thorn
asville citizen who was in Americas
yesterday.
After six months stay in France
where he was engaged in P. M. C. A.
$50
work, the Rev. James B. Lawrence
returned yesterday to Americas to the
delight of his hundreds of friends
here.
e. A. Harrison, of Rome, has re-
turned to his home, after a short stay
in Americas.
N. P. MCGUIRE, of Atlanta, was in
the city on business mission on Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, of Bessie
Tiff, has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Chambliss, and will return to her
school duties Monday
There will be meeting of the Mu-
sic Study club on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock with Miss Emma Mae
Borum. Mrs. Will Dudley has charge
of the program and her subject is DE
velopment of The Orchestra"
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Google, of
Oglethorpe, were visitors in Americas
on Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Alice Stubs is spending
the weekend with relatives in the
Cut-Off.
w. T. Halstead and Miss Olivia
Halstead, from Route c, Sumter, were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Harris, of DeSoto, spent
several hours in the city yesterday
en- route to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
IEADERSATTEND
PLAINS SCHOOL

PLAINS, Ca, March ia meet
ing OF much interest not only to fine
Baptist denomination. but to the en-
tire community, was held this week
at the Plains Baptist church
Dew. j. F. Eden. who is prominent
in the enlistment work of the Georgia
Baptists. was in charge of the minis
ters' training school. An efficient
leader himself, he was the moving
spirit of the day sessions.
AT night stirring addresses were de-
llvered to large audiences. On Tines
day night, Rev. Mr.. Henderson, of Rose
Hill Baptist church, Columbus
preached, his subject being "The AL
truism of Jesus Christ VS.. the Monroe
Doctrine"
On wednesday night, Lr. B. J. w.
Gresham, editor of the Christian IN
dex, spoke on The Present World
Outlook For Baptists.' On Thursday
night, DR.. Rufus W. Weaver. president
or Mercer university. made an appeal
for Christian education.
Among the visiting ministers were
Rev. Mr.. Croft, of Shellman; Rev. Mr..
Carney. of Richland; DR.. Hampton. OF
Moultrie; Rev. Mr. Barton, of Edison.
Rev. Mr.. Gaddis, of LAGRANGE; Rev.
Mr.. Claxton, of Albany; Rev. Mr..
Bridges, of Leesburg.
AS result of the enlistment move
ment here a band of twenty church
members agreed to 1.-THE; B. Y.P.U.
has been organized, and the whole
church has been greatly uplifted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
Chrysanthemum Club

ChrySanthemum Club
J The Chrysanthemum club held an
interesting meeting on Friday after
noon with Mrs. Thomas Harold, on
College street. Plans for the cuItiva-
ton of the plants were discussed and
1t was decided not to hold monthly
j meetings as has been the custom, but
to call meetings as they becJm nee
esSary. The membership of the club
is composed of the following ladies'
I Mrs. H. E. Allen, Mrs. D. r. Andrews,
Mrs. 2. Childers, Mrs Z L Cato, Mrs.
l.. F. Grubbs, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. w. D.
Dudley, Mrs. George r. Ellis, Mrs. r.
c. Fetner, Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs.
j. W. Harris, Jr., Mrs w. j. Josey,
Mrs. S. H. Mckee, Mrs. w. W. Nc
Neil, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Miss Mary
Parker, Mrs. Joseph Poole, Mrs. Err
nest Statham Mrs. H. s. Walker, Mrs.
H. J. Webb, Mrs. w. c Wright, Miss
Lizzie Worthy The club selected this
year the following varieties: Louisa
Pocket, white nagirroc, golden yellow,
turner, straw yellow, Miss Aurola
! Wright, pink. The members are very
enthusiastic and their show every
year is one of the loveliest affairs of
the fall season.
A. s. ID. Dance.
The dance which was given at the
/ armory on Friday evening by a num-
Der of soldiers from the Supply De-
pot was most enjoyable affair and
, largely attended by the dancing crowd
in society. Meuckes orchestra fur
nished splendid music and the follow
ing guests were present Major and
Mrs. Earle Schofield, lieut.. and Mrs.
Bourcher, Mrs. Howell Simmons,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kalis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franc Mangum, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Moreland, Miss Mary Parker, Miss An
ME Ivey, Miss Sara Tower, Miss Mary
Hawkes., Miss Mary Jossey, Mrs. Har-
ry Hawkins, Miss Sara Britton, Miss
Corinne Cutler, Miss Gertrude Daven-
port, Miss Eugenia Britton, Miss Doro-
thy Cargill, Miss Margaret Wheatley,
Miss Eulalie Sawyer, Miss Eunice
Royal, Miss Lucy Simmons, Miss Isa
bel Wheatley, Miss Sara Horne and
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16

Jackson Ingram VS.. Emma Ingram.
Petition for Divorce. In Sumter Su-
perior Court. Returnable to May
Term, 1919.
To Emma Ingram: You are hereby
required personally or by an attorney
to be and appear at the Superior court
to be holden in and for the county Of
Sumter on the 4th Monday in May,
1919, then and there to answer Plain
tiff's complaint, as in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable z. A. Little
john, Judge of the said Court, this the
4th day of March, 1919.
S. r. HEYS,
Deputy Clerk, S. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
GEORGIA. Sumter County

The return of the appraisers setting
apart twelve months support to the
family of Vincent S. Miller, deceased,
having been filed in my Office, all per-
sons concerned are cited to show
cause by the 7th days of April, 1919,
why said application for twelve
months support should not be granted.
VISIT JOHN A COBB. Ordinary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
GERMANY CANNOT
DENY Her BLAME
cLEMENcEAU ANSWERS GER.
MAN NOTE CONCERNING WAR
RESPONSIBILITY.

Paris.-It Is too late for Germany
to seek to deny both the aggression
In the war and her responsibility for
1t. This declaration Is made by Pre-
mier Clemenceau, as president OF the
peace conference, in replying to the
German note on reparations.
The text OF the reply of Premier
Clemenceau, in part, is as follows:
"Mr. Chairman: In your note of
May 3 you state that Germany. while
accepting. in November, 1918, the
obligation to make reparation.' did
not understand such an acceptance 10
mean that her responsibility was In
yolved either for the war or for the
acts OF the former German govern
ment, and that it is only possible to
conceive Of such an obligation IL it's
origin and cause Is the responsibility
of the author of the damage, you add
the German people would never have
undertaken a war of aggression.
"Yet. in the note from Secretary OF
State Lansing of November 5, 1918,
which you approve of and advise in
favor of your contention. 1t is stated
that the obligation to make PREPARATION
arises out of 'Germany's ambition by
land, sea and air.
AS the German government did
not at the time make any protest
against the allegation, it thereby rec
ognized 1t as wen founded. There
fore. Germany recognized in 1918. inn
plicitly but clearly. both the aggres-
sion and her responsibility.
at Is too late to seek to deny them
today.
1T would be impossible. you state
further, that the German people
should be regarded as the aceom-
plices Of the faults committed by the
former German government. How
ever. Germany has never claimed.
and such declaration would have
been contrary to all principles Of in
ternatiOnal law. that modification
of its political regime or a change In
the governing personalities would be
sufficient to extinguish an obligation
already undertaken by any nation.
She did not act upon the principle
she now contends for either in 1871
as regards France after the procla-
nation OF the republic. nor in 1917
in regard to Russia after the revolu-
ton which abolished the czarist re-
oiys,o ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
WILSON'S MESSAGE,
CABLED CONGRESS
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS WAR
TIME PROHIBITION BE RE-
PEALED BY SoLoNS.

washington. - President Wilson's
eabied message outlining legislation
for the extra session of the new Con-
gress was read separately in the Sen
ate and House by clerks.
Major recommendations of the pres.
ident were for early return to private
ownership of railroads, telegraphs
and telephones, for repeal of wartime
prohibition, so far as it applies to beer
and wines. for woman suffrage, retail
atory tariffs, protection ofthe dyestuffs
industry and labor and employment
measures. The president announced
his intention to turn back the rail-
roads at the end of the calendar year.
Republican leaders met the presi-
dents proposals for early return of
public utilities by statements that
such legislation already was planned.
As to the prohibition recommendation,
both Republican and Democratic
dry" leaders joined in vigorous
statements dissenting from the presi-
dents suggestions and predicting that
no beer and wine repeal would be
passed.
Opinion in both Senate and House
as ascertained by leaders was general
that the ban OF beer and wine would
not be lifted.
OF the recommendation in the
presidents message those for return
to private ownership of railroads and
wires and repeal Of wartime prohib:-
ton against beer and wines drew
most comment from Congressional
leaders. 1t was agreed that legisla-
ton dealing with the public utilities
practically is assured Leaders also
were interested in the presidents
statement that If he was familiar with
administrative questions affecting tel
egraph and telegraph systems. he
could name the exact date for their
return also"
In proposing the beer and wine re-
peal measure the president said that
Rehabilitation OF the military forces
has proceeded to such q point that it
seems to me entirely safe now to re-
move the ban upon manufacture and
sale Of wines and beers" L.egisla-
ton is necessary to remove the pro
hibition provisions. the president said
he had been informed by his legal adj
visers.