davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
HOME SEEKERS
 NOTICE

7-room brick, 2S lots. $12.0oo, $7.ooo
 cash.
 Groom house, 1A acres. garage.
 shade, immediate possession, only
 $3.700, S2,250 cash.
 10-roon modern house, 10 acres. near
 car line, ready for subdivision; house
 and other improvements would cost
 s9,000. Priced reasonable at $15,O00,
 s6, 900 cash. 5 acres, near Central avenue, fair improvements, $2.500. terms easy. acres. house, we'll, sheds, $2.250, s1,250 cash s250 per annum. acres, 9-room house, northeast, large garage, fine orchard, only $5,000, $2150 cash. acres, store room. 24x5o. warehouse, 1Sx5O, 4 living rooms in rear; also 4 room cottage and 1Sx50 hay barn. A fine investment for only $S.o00, half cash. acres, 4-room house, shade. fruit.
 berries, $4.500, $2,50O cash. 201z acres new house, miles from Phoenix, land plowed for crop, $7,500, s1,500 cash, $1.000 year. 212 acres, Groom brick bungalow,
 close to Mcdowell road, concrete eel lar, orchard, garage. shed, electric
 motor on pump. 1000 gallon tank, a real suburban home for only $7,50o,
 s4,000 cash. acres, N. Seventh street. near car line. no improvements, s2,25o. s1,00o cash. 12A acres, Broom house, stock and implements, s4,500, cash. 40 acres, garden land, 10 in culti- vation, only $4.ooo, s3,oO0 cash, s1,oOO mortgage. 160 acres best cotton and alfalfa land in the valley. only $2i,000, $6,000 cash.
 The best so acres in the valley, fine
 modern mansion, other buildings, $50,- 900. $20.000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
CLOSEIN

CLOOE LIN TWO AND ONE HALF ACRES With new Broom frame plastered house. northeast. New garage with sleeping porch above, chicken yards, lots of fruit, etc. Improvements worth the $4250 asked. One-third cash. 40 ACRES Of fine sandy loam soil, one half p1owed and ready for crop, good frame house, well of fine soft water, fine span of mules, chickens, and all farm implements go with the place. One mile to good school and only miles out. Adjoining land can not be bought for $500 an acre. Owner leaving and will sacrifice for $365 an acre. s5500 cash will handle.
 so ACRES
 Northwest, with broom and large screen room house, barn, sheds, fine wells, cotton land. Until the first of the year priced at s325 per acre. $10,000 cash. If it's land you want, have it. See
 w. B. McCandliSS
 31 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
BARGAIN
GRAB THESE

100 acres with 20 acre permanent water right. This can be had at a bargain and small cash payment. See us quick ly for this
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

30 acres, no improvements, but good buy. $4000 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Range For Sale

V = VI p<S~~
 FOR CATTLE OR SHEEP Wells control sufficient range for two thousand head of cattle-also would be ideal winter range for sheep. Sufficient land owned or leased to amply protect range-Feed A 1. Two 320 acre ranches-guarantee to show eight thousand dollars worth of improvement on same.
 ALSO
 Forty acres with good, nearly fin- ished well and casing.
 Most of cattle have been disposed of, due to condition of an estate. Remain der is best young stock. Will sell req sonab1e.
 Saddle horses, draught horses and mules.
 If-party does not wish any of above. will not necessarily interfere with sale of range.)
 Address Box IS D.. Rep. gh GOOD 7-acre ranch at bargain South Center. 3ls miles east to Seventh St., north to French canal east 300 yards. See Terry Lewis at ranch. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Ranch Bargains
AUCTIONEER

160 acres, finest kind of sandy loam soil. excellent cotton land. Good house. tank house, etc. Five head horses and all farming implements. LocAted near Laveen. The best bargain I've have seen at $200 per acre. half cash. 40 acres. % acres alfalfa and cot ton, balance grain. Best soil and wa ter. We'll improved $500 per acre: $6200 cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 F. Adams St. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
12O ACRES

This, too is exclusive with ut--in Alhambra district-can be handled on an $11,O00 initial payment, balance terms. And if the land was not what it should be in every respect we would not pay for advertising or risk our reputation as judges of good land. Office, 142 w. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Open conference Of the Society OF Polish
Engnesrs and Merchants in America, 81
VIZ nT TIhirty ninth street, p. N.
League OF Pence" luncheon OF the Al
vertisins Club, l;lS p. NJ
rough tlue dinner to theatrical enter
7 p. NJ. '"'e'
opening Of Park avenue v!aduc,. parade
rom Ih,riy-third street and Park avenue.
Edwin J. Cooley. Chief Probation Officer
Of the Masistrates' Court of New YORK
Louis NJ. Reynolds. Magistrate N tho Sew.
enteenth District, Brooklyn, and Alexander
KARIN. attorney. will hold a symposium on
aM1 ,Sa ga. citizen ,,n., Out Of ne Criminal
League, ?66 West End avenue, SIS P N.
Alumnae day Of Hunter College OF the
David A Model will lecture on '.rol-
stoy, the christian Anarchist" under tn,
auspices OF the Board OF Education az
hamilton Grange Library, sos West lt5th
CAPTAIN ,sI EDWARD G. o. Thoma. win lee:
cation at Hunter College. sIxty-e,shth
street and Lexington avenue. p, NJ
Jsws' at the Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and second avenue. p. NJ
Clement wood. Ruth Comfor, Mitchell
poems at the woodstock Library, 7Ss East
l6oth street. $40 p. NJ.
D5 A Ev.Sr Nan H Gs sno";s x .Po.t
Clymer street, williamHhurE. under the
auspices OF the y. VI. II. A., s:t5 p. NJ
Leather and Betting Association meet
ing. A. M. luncheon. =. NJ. Hotel
PennsNlvania.
Eastern Arts Association reception ana
exhibit. Hotel McAlpin. all day.
Independent Electrical Contractor
meeting, Hotel AkcAlpin. $3.50 J.. NJ
FlAtwork club OF New York iundheon
Hotel McAlpn, 1890 y. NJ
International Association OF Clothing
Designers, meeting, Hotel McAlpin, 7:s0
+. NJ.
steel Locker and Shelving Manufae-
turers Association. meeting. Hotel McAi-
pin. nil day.
Foreign Commerce club. meeting ana
Illustrated lecture on Porto Rico" BY
p. VI.
meeting, Waldorf Astoria. T.. NJ
West side Y. NJ. 4. A. lectures T. M
DR. ]. IL Eager. From Jerusalem 10
Jericho" =. NJ, DIR. Frank Crane. The
Fine Art Of Living gao =. M. Dr. w,
h. Guthrie. THE Religion OF Let Alons'"
Dr, Newell Dwight Hills will speak
on How Germany Lost Her Soul" Mar
Bile Collegiate church. Fifth avenue and
Twenty ninth street. IL noon
Woman's Roosevelt, Memorial AsaociA-
ton, meeting, Fast Ninety-rrst street,
40 r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Old Generals and Young.

The French correspondent Of the
Army and NGrp Journal, j. B. GAU-
TREAU. comments on the maturity, not
to say advanced age, Of the Generals
victorious In this war. OF the three
Mnrshals, 11S Generals Of Division
md PSI Generals OF Brigade in. the
French active service, the youngest
Of the brigade Generals Is "A; the
youngest General Of Division Is 80;
NIL the army group commanders are
beyond go. 1t Is contract, Mr.. GAU-
TREAU says, with the wars Of the
French Revolution, which brought
to prominence Generals who we're
scarcely more than 20. such as BONA
PARTE, HocHE and MARcEAU.
1t Is not necessary to 90 back 30
far as that to find groups Of military
commanders comparatively young.
Our own civil war supplies enough.
To mention the oldest Of the proml-
nent Generals on the Union side.
HOOKER was 40 when LEE beat him
at Charlottesville, MEADE Al at Get
tysburg. SHERMAN was "A when he
started from Atlanta to the sea-
GRANT was only 4S at Appomattox,
MCCLELLAN 80 at Antietam. SHERIDAN
80 when he galloped to winchester.
OF the Confederate leaders, ALBERT
SIDNEY JOHNSTON was SO and LEE and
JOE JOHNSTON were "a when the war
began: L0NosrRELr was 40. STONE
WALL JACKSON. whose beard and
piety are to the schoolboy evidences
of extreme age, was only 80 when he
was killed at Chancellorsville. HooD
was but 80 when he took command
against SHERMAN.
Juvenile dash and recklessness,"
says Mr.. GAUTKEAU, "are apparently
at a discount. What is required Is
wide professional experience combined
with unalternble sangfroid and firm
will" Looking back to the civil war,
II 10 easy TO see how valuable we're
these qualities then. II LEE and the
JoHNsroNs had not possessed them,
could the South have fought 30 long ?
II they had not appeared 80 strongly
In GRANT, when would the end Of the
struggle have come?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Good slight!

When Cnpitalism's been shattered, and
smashed to the very 'ast root.
When all of the banks have been plum
dered, and every ones shared In tho
loot.
We shall pause--thoush q trins bsIated--
and say. with sad hungry sobi
We've done with the old rotten system
now, wonder who'll give us a job7'
And those who were s,obs shall be bosses
they shall ait in the Masters chair,
Although they'll have nothing for break
fast and nothing whatever to wear;
They shall wander a, will through tho
Mansions, where Tyrants once throned
In the Hall.
They shall ring to have dinner at seven,
bu, no one Will answer the call.
And only the People shall suffer, and only
the People shall weep,
And no ono shall work for money and no
one shall SOW or reap.
But each in his corner shall SILVER, and
think how much better they fare
with the system OF Ar-HavinE Nothing
than OF Some Having More Than
Their-share.
WILLIAM WALLACE wHITnLocK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
The Opera Seasons Record.

Cold mathematics may be nothing
to lovers Of music, but the figures OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company's
season, now closing, are Of interest
in the way Of indicating which way
blows the New York public's taste.
italian opera was Of course the
most popular, with twenty-four per
formances, as against nine in French
and four in English.
PUcCINI had the honors among the
composers, with thirty presentations OF
his works. VERpI's numbered twenty
four, GoUNop's and Do zErTI's each
ten and MAscAaNf's nine.
OF the operas, "AYda" and MADAME
Butterfly" led with eight performances
Of each. Faust" "Tosca." Ill
Boheme," lie Prophetic" LA Forzs
del Destino," "Cavalleria Rusticana,'
"Oberon" and the Puccini triple bill
were each offered six times.
The activity Of the opera organiza
ton IL indicated by the fact that |,
gave 2o2 performances In the twenty,
four weeks, Manhattan having 100
Brooklyn ten, Philadelphia sixteen
and Atlanta seven.
All this. as we said, is icy mathe.
matics, not half so satisfying to the
opera addict ms the memory Of the
wall Of a violin or Of the last (untll
next wfhter) vibration from the
golden vocal cords Of ESR1co. But 1t 1,
a practical reminder that deserving
company had a great season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

glowing banks Of resting leaves, In
the spring cherishing the last snow
Of winter dimpled with scurrying rab-
bits feet, In summer a loved highway
for frisklng squirrels; evidence OF the
lands richness In timber, the farmers
unhurrled toll.
Country bred mans dreams of boy
hood linger lovingly over the rail
fence, and in sober truth he is justi-
fed In resenting any illusions to 1t
tainted with 80 much as a touch Of
hilarity; pretty vision not to be
dispelled by suggestions Of alcoholic
fumes. A rail fence enclosed the pas
ture where on frosty autumn nights
cattle lay, and the barefoot farmers
boy reused them up that he might
warm his chilled feet where their
bodies had warmed the earth; the
wood lot was reached by climbing
over a rail fence In search of Mays
earliest wild flowers struggling
through their bedclothes of leaves to
welcome the ardent sun. The long
road to the little red schoolhouse was
bordered by the old gray rails on
which sometimes, on the much shorter
road home, Boy and Girl sat as upon
throne. throbbing with Joy Of a
world Of which they were the king
and the queen.
No, Mr.. Superintendent Naught
80 venerable, beautiful, romantic
could hide within Its unconcealing
arms a demon---the Demon! A slip
Of the tongue, sir. The fence you
had in mind which, approached with
n handsaw, though a corkscrew hath
more enticement In its fashion, yields
a beverage with a kick was a stone
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
The Doushnut In the Last Analysis.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUH-Sh: Hav-
ing lived In New England, tho home OF
the doughnut, oil my life. and consider
ing the fact that my ancestors for three
hundred years lived here. too. think
may be qualified to answer that aues-
ton. A cruller sometimes called fried
cake") Ia made with baking powder and
It's shape has nothing whatever to do
with its name. A doushnut is made
with yeast and is usually spherical in
shape. although II may be any other
shape. As a cruller 10 cut out with a
cake cutter and at once put into the
hot fat, It may take any shape the
maker desires: whereas the doughnut Is
rolled out by hand and left to rise fthe
dough having risen once already over
night the ball shape Is the easier and
more common form. X.
HARTFORD, Conn, April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

DEAN SIR: have your letter OF April
In reply to mine Of February 10. and
am amazed at the method with which
you approach this subject and tho man
ner In which you dispose OF the same
In the next to the last paragraph In
your letter It is remarked there does
not appear to be any apprehension rs to
tho absorption Of tho Fifth Liberty Loan
by the solid citizens Of the country. who
are not sitting up nights worrying" &C.
Just what you mean by solid" citi-
Gems Ia a little obscure. II you mean
politicians and officeholders. surely they
are not sitting up nights and worrying /:
why should they? On the other hand.
il you mean the real brains OF the coun-
try who have their money invested In
railroads and productive enterprises. you
are very wide of the mark when you
presume that they are not worrying and
not sitting UP nights about these very
Same things, namely, the fiotation of
Liberty loans, and as you say. the un-
usual steps In administering the various
enterprises necessary for the Govern
ment to operate" It Is these unusual
steps that have been carried to unusual
and unreasonable limits that is worry
ing the so-called solid citizens. 1t Is
the reckless squandering of money in
every department of the Government
that is causing these same citizens to
worry II Is the incompetent and dis
susting manner in which these war time
necessities are being administered that
Is causing the worry.
THE Sun has ttsrAted and reiterated
many times recently that the hand OF
the Government on enterprise Is the
hand of death. This Is true not only
In the operation of the railroads but
In the telegraph, telephone and every
other line on which they have placed
their hands.
The unreasonable and unjust advances
to the railroad employees to upward of
ono billion dollars annually is just q
single example OF this reckless attitude
Of the department, and the addition OF
sixty-hye millions more annually to the
Big -Four Brotherhood, who are already
overpaid. only adds to the disgust with
which the solid citizen beholds the oper-
alton OF our railroads.
1t Is true. as you state in your last
paragraph, that l am a stakeholder and
security owner OF railroad compa MES,
and as such I believe have rights
which even politicians are bound to re-
spcct. II Is such men as I who own
railroad securities who produce real rev.
enuc for the Government In the shape
Of income taxes and other means, as
take It, who are the solid citizens OF
any community. 1t is such people who
are worrying and sitting up nights won
dering what Ia TO become of their prop
erty after the Government gets through
with II. 1t Is such people who are won
dering whether after burden after bur-
den is being placed on their railroad
properties they are going to have any
equity left ut all at tho time when the
Government chooses to turn the prop
erty back - the owners
Your letter on the whole indicates that
you are not In touch at all with public
sentiment, and l suggest that you put
out a sounding line and become enllght-
ened before Il Is too late.
J. 3. srRoRK.
READING, Pa. April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
II may reasonably be Assumed 4

IL may reasonably De assumed that
the chief fighter Of the Demon, the
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, need waste no time before
Judge or jury in qualifying as an ex-
pert on what gives the kick; yet some
will have the temerlty to ask on wha t
observed phenomenon this accepted
expert bases his testimony that a man
with ripsaw can get drunk on a rail
fence. A stone fence? All! But the
superintendent speaks literally; a rail
fence, so to say, but "a yellow prlm-
rose is to him." A stone fence is no
such n thing.
Literally, then, our expert asserts
that ripsaw applied vigorously to n
rail fence will produce sawdust
from which an intoxicating beverage
may be distilled. VIII It? We ask
In search Of exact truth, seeking
proof Of an alleged fact having no
other than scientific interest for any
reader of this page.
We have often in pleasant medita-
ton dwell upon the rail fence ms n
picturesque though vanishing vestige
of better, sweeter days; days larded
with plenty; fence OF dignity and
restraint, which strolled rather than
ran. symbol of leisure, gravely gath
erlng lichens for garments of beauty,
In the autumn holding in Its angles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

THE WEATHER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


standard Time.
Sun RISES. San A M sun sets.. ...7;sSPM
m. Moo Moon rises ..s:io pm
new artificial time"
For Eastern New York. rain to-day
ond probably tomorrow; little change
In temperature.
For New Jersey. rain. to-day and prob
ture.
For northern New England. cloudy e.
For Southern New ' Ens,Sna. 't fs,n ~
day and probably tomorrow; moderate 70
iresh east and northeast winds.
morrow cloudy; probably rain In east por-
ton; little change In temperature.
WARRINGTON, April 1.-THE Western
dlsturbsnee is central tonight over the
upper ohio Valley and pressure is gem
s country 10. Ssr Ne sAf ana The
middle Atlantic States. Il also remains
moderately high over the Northwest. There
rains and SHOWS in Ohio and south Mime
sofa and general showers in the lower lake
and south upper lake regions. the Missis-
Gulf and middle Atlantis states. southern
Nsw England and northern Florida Else
siasrssi the so w.sth n wa fair II ia CON
M Mis- valleys. Kansas. Oklahoma, the
wst Gulf States, Tennesses. the lower
Ohio Nhuey anu the middle Atlantic
states ana warmer In the upper Ohio Val
lsy. southern Virginia ana tho northern
districts west of the Rocky Mountains.
In the plains states. the Missouri and
upper Mississlppi valleys temperatures
range from ten to twenty degrees below
the seasonal average. There will he show
ers wednesday In tho southern upper lake
and the lower lake region, the ohio Valley.
eastern Tennessee and the middle States
except northern New England and show
ers Thursday in the middle Atlantic statss
ana New England. In tho northern upper
Iake region and tho east Gulf States the
weather vii be generally fair wednesday
and Thursday and fair Thursday in tho
south upper lake and western lower lake
region. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
s1uth Atlantic States It will be cooler
Wednesday In the upper Ohio Valley and
the Interior of the south Atlantic States
ana somewhat warmer Thursday In the
lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east
QUIZ States. Storm warnings are dis-
played on Lakes Michigan. Huron and
Erie, except Buffalo.
Observations Al United States weashsr
Bureau stations taken at p NJ Yesterday
seventy-hfth meridian fime:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
BOARDING AND MORALS.
| Protest Against Remark b!
Health Com missioner Copeland.

To THE DDrroa OF THE suN---sir: God
bless THE SUN for Spring Fever in New
York." particularly for the closing lines
We decline to accept the word OF
even the Health Commissioner as prov
ing that tho population Is losing its
moral grip"
What q difference between THE Suns
noble expression and the words OF Or,
Copeland:
"Boarders in tenements not only af-
feet the health Of the family. but they
have an undesirable effect on family
morals"
Does tho immaculate doctor dare to
say that all boarders have sickly bodies
and feeble souls7 Does he assert that
respectable private families do not keep
boarders7 JOSEPH L. HoDoINs.
BROOKLYN, April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
N. DIS IN THE ARMY.
A Complaint Against Failure TO Pro-
mote Them.

To THE EDITOR or TEE sUN--Sr: Al
least among the friends and relatives
OF those who are now in Government
service, but deprived Of already more
than earned promotions by the edict OF
Secretary OF War Baker. there Ia In
dignation and considerable warm dis
cussion.
Tho public spirited men who have
relinqulshed professional practice IN
their special fields TO do service which
now OF necessity IL protracted after the
war itself 10 over are complaining the
least, but II 10 to DO seen that they
occasionally feel the injustice OF the
situation.
Personally the writer knows of physi-
clans and surgeons in the Medical Corps
who have laid aside for this public service
practices with incomes OF from $4,000
upward These are men who are now
and have been dsvotsdly giving TO the
Government the most skilled service IN
their field which IL to BIO found In our
country they arc by their own avowal
remaining In the service because they
wish to do every good that can be done
to tho wounded lads returning here
The end of their work 10 by no means
in sight, for 1t IN proved every day that
tho best possible skin and organising
ability 10 required most urgently at all
the receiving hospitals and treatment
hospitals.
II Is q fact Of which all are aware
that most physicians and surgeons. by
the very exigsncies OF their fields OF
operation In society. are subject TO
philanthropic and Humanitarian de-
mands which keep their incomes well In
use, and seldom allow them SUFFICIENT
leeway to maintain h margin COM
mensurate with their constant work and
the demands upon them, as reserve
capital. Consequently It 10 an actual
sacrifice for those officers in the army
to be retained in lower rank than their
services merit. All army officers pay u
low compared with tho incomes civilians
have opportunity to command, but GER
tainly to hold officers In any branch OK
service IN q less rank than they de-
serve. while they are at the same time
bearing heavier and heavier response
billties and the powers Of much higher
office than 10 designated by title "A
theirs, 10 not only an injustice but an
outrage.
This applies not alone to the matter
OF income, although that spells actual
embarrassment In some cases where
family responsibilities are heavy. but II
Ia most unfair In the matter OF the de-
served prestige OF such officera A. b.
NEW YORK, April is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
A Neglected Opportunity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN--sir:
wonder why the national Administration
has not selected for Director-0enerai OF
Railroads that high priest Of efficiency,
Mr.. Brandeis? He was the logical can
dldate for this important office. for he
was the man who proved to the entire
satisfaction OF the wise men OF the
Interstate Commerce Coroners Commits
sion that all the railroad executives are
lKnorants, who don't know anything
about the business.
FRANK BARrosEK.
NEW York, April is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

No one win deny that a leisurely
stroll over golf links. hitting the little
health globe a hundred strokes. more
or less. is not such violent exercise an
charging over shell torn ground and
at the end OF the charge fighting
breast to breast husky person trying
to jab you with q bayonet h>fore you
can jab him. Yet in no kind of
weather does golfer wear a Jacket
with a high. close buttoned cloth
collar, and in hot weather in this
country he wears no Jacket