davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
SOME SNAPS

5 ACRES
 North. just off the Indian car line with Groom brick house, fine barn. garage, chicken yard. fine old shade. The Improvements worth more than the S6,000 asked, one-half cash. Pos session at once.
 10 ACRES
 Northeast. with 4-room frame house fine well, chicken yards, etc. In first year Of cotton. going bale and half to the acre. S2,500 cash will handle. This will pay for itself.
 20 ACRESo
 Close to Glendale, with 4-room frame house, sheds, fine shade, and a corner 20; 15 acres in cotton that will go almost bale to the acre. and S2,500 will handle. Long time.
 40 ACRES
 Close in northeast. with new Groom modern house, fine well. tank, gas en- zine, all fenced with hog tight wire fence, and a fine stand of alfalfa. This place is priced for a short time at $500 per acre. and is the cheapest 40 acres in the valley today.
 80 ACRES
 Northwest, with Broom frame house. good wells. barn, sheds. etc. In cotton first year. Will pay for it. self next year at s325 per acre. s10.o00 will handle. See
 w. B. McCandlisS
 31 N. First Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

ONLY $365 PER ACRE. ONLY $365 PER ACRE.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

2SO ACRES highly improved farm, Groom house, 500-ton barn-all farm implements; stock enough to run farm has 75 acres alfalfa-rest of land ready for cotton. This is near a good town and school-a really sure enough farm $45, 1000, $10,0o0 down.
 254 acres at Tornillo; very best soil fin valley--75 acres in alfalfa; house and other improvcmentS-this is the very best soil in the valley All level and in cotton-wiT more than pay for itself in one year-S125 per acre. White Paden Realty company. 402 Two Republic building. Fl Paso. Texas. Phone 1700. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
DWIGHTB. HEARD

FOR SALE-One acre sowed to al
 falfa, Broom house, fenced with Gift. chicken wire, in ScottSdale, Ariz- Fine location for tubercular. Owner $50 Mill Ave, Tempe. Phone 1o3 Tempe. U
 HOUSE for sale at a bargain. Six room house, furnished or unfurnished; small payment down. balance easy. h. uuire 1S42 Grand Ave dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

TAO ACRES or THE CLEANEsT AND BEST SOIL IN THE VALLEY. WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION THAT YOU CAN FIND NOTHING BETTER. IMPROVEMENTS CON- SYST OF 2 HOUSES, BARNS, ETC THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET AT
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
2O'ACRES
TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY
 pROPERTv

PROPERTY
 Close in. This place has a good house and good improvements. Can easy be cut in 5-acre tracts. Close to school and car line, on good road. This man will accept good single or double house on this place. rsSsr CAQITOL CITY REALTY. co. N t4 s a3 w. Monroe. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

FOR SALE=Rio Grande valley cot ton land. 240 acres located in New Mexico, over 100 acres in cultivation, plenty water direct from government canal, good 5-room modern house, wa ter works. Well improved place, India ma silo, beautifully located, IF miles from town and school. Improv ements alone worth half of price asked for en- tire farm. Deal with owner Geo. F. Fisher. 2903 Alameda Ave-. El Paso, Texas. Price s16.000. Terms to suit
 ds FOR SALE-Lct 20, Mckinley Park, Phoenix, $2S5 cash. Address Box S4, San Bernardino. California dd EAT AT HASKELL'S PLACE, 11S N. 1ST. FIRST-CLASS CHIEF QUICK SERVICE. MUSIC. NEAT, CLEAN AND SANITARY. Ennn00<
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

TT IS $500 LAND AND WILL BEAT A BALE OF COTTON TO THE ACRE. TERMS REASONABLE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
ALLIES ARE FED
BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing Without In
America Supplied Food
to Europe.

Exports from this country since It
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have main
: tained the health and strength of those
who have been bearing the brunt Of
our battles, so that they could hold
| out to victory. Now that hostilities
! have ceased we must assume the add
| ed burden of keeping starvation from
! increasing its toll upon the millions
who have been liberated from the
| Prussian yoke. Famine would undo
the work which has been accomplished
In freeing the world for democracy. No
stable government can be established
and maintained by a nation harassed
by hunger A starving people turns
to rioting and anarchy. Food has
given strength and courage to the ma
lions fighting for democracy; it must
now give the nations strength and
tranquility to re-establish themselves
in freedom and democracy.
Without our help 1t would have been
absolutely impossible for the Allies to
maintain O living ration. Since our
entry into the war we have been con-
tributing largely to the support of one
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
cut off, whose production has fallen
almost to the vanishing point, whose
fields have been devastated by Ger
oh tha
United States in the past year has
been sufficient to supply the complete
ration of twenty-five million people.
1t Is hard to grasp the magnitude
and significance of the assistance
which has been lent the Allies by the
patriotic, voluntary service of the
American people. The food we sent
abroad last year would have been suf-
fcient to feed one-ffth of our popula-
ton. And this was done In spite Of
the fact that we entered the year with
short crops. Our surplus was practi-
cally nothing An overwhelming pro-
portion of the food that left this coun-
try last year was saved out OF the nor
NAL home consumption OF our own
people.
In spite of difficulties met In inter
nal transportation and shortage OF
ocean tonnage our food exports last
year amounted to a figure that a few
years ago would have been unbelieva-
BILE. Even the most optimistic element
of our population faced with anxious
CONSERVATION the prospect which
opened before US with the beginning
OF the 1917 harvest year.
The American people have not been
compelled to save. They have been
appealed to On the basis of humanity
and of patriotism. They have re-
sponded voluntarily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
THERE is NO PLACE LIKE HOME

In these days when the germs Of
Tins, there is no place like home.
The simplest and surest method of
checking and stamping out the cpl
demic is for everyone to stay at home
as much as possible and to mingle
with other people as little as pos
sible.
Temporary guarantees seem to
avail but little, for just when the
dread disease appears to have been
eradicated from community it
has habit of flaring up again worse
than ever. 1t IS by far the most ter
the United States and its toll of death
has been appalling. Radical steps
must be taken to stamp out the dis
ease, even if they impose great hard
ships upon certain lines OF busin SIS.
Life is more precious than dollars,
public health is more important than
private profits. While comparative
ly little is as yet known about the
influenza, it has been conclusively
demonstrated that it is a crowd dis
ease which flourishes and spreads
wherever people congregate in large
numbers.
While the authorities can do their
part by closing the schools, churches
and theatres and prohibiting public
meetings, each individual can assist
by going home and staying there, ex-
cept when called down town by bust
ness. Small parties and social calls
tend to foster the disease. There is
nothing which will prove more eff
fective in stamping out the epidemic
than the stay-at-home plan. 1t is a
very simple and very pleasant rem
edy and everyone should be glad to
give it a trial.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
\ DEBT TO HEROES

The fifth Liberty Loan will be
known as the Victory Loan.
Victory is not merely a matter of
jubilation, accepting surrender of a
beaten foe and dropping the gun to
take up the pillow share in the furrow,
where il stood when the call to arms
came.
The Victory Loan is one of the
many great obligations that come to
the victors President Woodrow Will
son and the members of the Amer
lean peace delegation are now in
France looking after the world obi
cations. Our part now is to prepare
to pay in small measure the debt we
owe our khaki and blue clad cham
piUns.
A large part of the money to be
raised in the Victory Loan campaign
next April will be used for the re-
Mobilization of our wounded men.
The government will do it's utmost to
restore every wounded American SOL
der and sailor to health and self
supporting activity.
When the wounded man has been
given complete medical and surgical
treatment he will be considered by
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. If his disability prevents
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

and speeches he has treated the in
terest of the United States in its re-
lation to the world He is in Eu-
rope, today, not to advance any sell
fish interest of the country of which
he is chief magistrate, but to advance
to the greatest possible degree the
welfare of the world Of which his
country is a part.
This, it seems plain, is why all
classes and all ranks sit or stand at
respectful attention while he speaks ;
this is why humanity today is hang
ing on his words
Some there are in Washington,
and some there are elsewhere, who
complain that he is looking for the
millennium. Well, to be frank, so
he is, and, what is more, he is work
ing for the realization of a world in
which all, not merely some, nations,
and in which all, not merely some,
peoples, shall be wholly free, that he
has won the sympathy and support
Of the masses everywhere.
wisconsin is taken to be the great
est known antidote today for mill
tarism, on the one hand, and Tor
nthilism on the Christian
Science Monitor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
SPEAKER TELLS OF
ARMENIAN CONDITIONS
Tells of Ancient Oppression of the
Armenian People

We sent 100000 soldiers TO
France, saying See it through! Wen
stand behind you!' Now our oppor-
tunity has come to see it through
That is why we ask your cooperation
in the Armenian relief drive" Those
were the concluding words of w ;.
Pritchard, one of the leaders of the
present drive in the Northwest, at
assembly yesterday.
The audience was much impressed
with Mr.. Pritchard impassioned de-
livery. He spoke Interestingly and
! forcefully.
The Armenians are an old race,
he said They were bounded by the
Black sea, the Caspian and the Medi-
| terrenean. There were 100000
Of them at the height of their ascent
and they occupied 5000 square miles
OF territory.
Then because of their assistance
III the Crusades, this Christian nation
became the enemy Of the Moham-
medans. The Turks adopted a policy
of determination, and finally that ma
ton was conquered, and Turks, Rus
SLAMS and Persians claimed the land. !"
"A nation with no country, still
this people was prosecuted. Three
periods of persecution have been OBJ
served within the last century, IN
l875-76, in 1895-96, and during the
present war.
"As these have occurred about
every 90 years, Armenia is without
big brothers, or husbands, or strong
young men to fight its battles.
For this reason, the Turks have
reduced the 100000 to 100000,
and now Armenians number 4,000,-
| 900, without riches and without land,
for both have been confiscated by
Turkey.
Now the time has come in the
province of God, when we can extend
our hand to help an ally, and ally be-
cause, in spite of Turkeys enGeayors,
Armenians Joined the allied armies.
France, England, and the United
States all agree that we must care
for them, and that, in the future,
they must be given fair chance"
Even now, q commission Is in
yestigating how we can help. / am
sure you will do your part"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

not play upon the emotions or arouse
the passions Of men; he is not a Cal
hOun, a Webster, or a Blaine, any
more than he is a Sheridan, Burke
or a Disraeli he has not the mell-
flUOus voice of Depew or Bryan,
the hammer-and-tongs method of a
Roosevelt, the charming manner of d
Taft; he does not count for effect,
upon giddy flights of rhetoric, nor
upon digressions into illustrative an
ecdote, as did one OF the greatest OF
his predecessors; in short, it is the
message that he has for the world
and not the manner of it's delivery,
! that appeals alike to those who hear
| and to those who read his speeches.
And this message is the same to-
day as it was l ) years ago, when he
was talking to groups of educators
rather than to groups of nations. II
one will take the trouble to run over
the utterances of Woodrow Wilson
as the head of Princeton University,
as governor of the state of New Jer-
aey, or as President of the United
| States in the ante-W2r period, one
will perhaps be amazed to find how
| consistent are his views now with
| those to which he gave expression
long before the problems of today
| could have been anticipated by the
most farsighted individual. The eX-
| PLANTATION of this, the reason for it, is
| that he has always looked beyond his
immediate environment, beyond eX-
listing social, political, and econom-
zeal boundaries, beyond the horizon
OF his period, to the larger aspects of
human relationship and human in
terest.
Others were not able to hold him
down to established conventions at
Princeton. New Jersey politicians
were unable to discipline him to part
isan regulations. AS governor of
New Jersey, and as President of the
United States he could not be held
by precedent. Not the White House,
the Capitol, the District of Column
bia nor the United States of Amer
lea could for him arrogate to itself
the right of control, in the name of
democracy, or in any name, over the
expanding thought of freemen. To
him human beings, not acres nor
square miles, nor republics, king
| doms, or empires, have always con-
stituted the world When, but day
or two ago he said that the United
States was not concerned about the
peace of Europe, but about the peace
of the world, he expressed the senti-
ment that has inspired and moved
| him throughout his quasi-public and
public career.
1t was not the interest of Prince
! ton University that concerned him,
while he was at the head of the in
| stitution, so much as the interest of
| education Princeton was a small
matter compared with the movement
| to which it was dedicated. When
politicians, seeing his strength as a
champion of advanced thought and
as vote getter, undertook to tell
him that he should consider the in
terest of the Democratic party he
put them aside. As governor of New
| Jersey he measured the interest of
that state chiefly in its relation to
| the Union. In all of his addresses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

National prohibition has won and
the liquor forces have been routed
Up to Wednesday night the national
prohibition amendment hal been
ratified by the legislatures of 81
states, one less than the required
two-thirds, and several other state
legislatures expected to ratify it yes
terday. Booze has been outlawed in
the United States and the American
as dangerous and cruel as the kaiser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

OF the many good suggestions
made in Governor Listers message
to the legislature one of the best
was expressed in the following yigor-
Gus language: The man who does
not consider this country worth
fighting for in its dire hour of need
has no right to ask it to furnish him
with a living and a home during the
happy and prosperous times OF
neacp -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
STATION PUBLISHES PAMPHLET
T.. +. Gaines Edits Comparison of
Red Russian and Hybrid 12S

The Washington Agricultural Exy
pertinent Station recently published
a pamphlet Two Important vlri-
etles of Wheat"
The paper compares Red Russian
and Hybrid 1928, telling in a popular
style, the facts concerning the two
varieties.
The book Is Illustrated with photo
graphs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Besides such incidental benefits as
the improvement In figure and health
that we've reaped from our meatless,
wheatless days, think of the fun we've
had out of them-the new crop of
jokes, Jibes, topical songs and car
toons to replace the mother-inrlaw
joke and the boost to our reputation
for ready humorl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

If the legislature passes the bill
providing for the appointment of
county engineers by the commission
ers, in place of their election by the
people, the taxpayers will get better
roads and bridges for less money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
THE WILSONIAN APPEAL

Why do people of all classes and
OF all ranks listen with attention
and why does the multitude applaud
whenever and wherever Woodrow
Wilson speaks? He is not, in the
commonly accepted sense, eloquent;
he is not a polished" orator, he does
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

The people are not ready to sur
render the right to nominate their
public officials, but a big majority Of
them want the right to make the
nominations regardless of party lines
through the use of a blaaket ballot
at primary elections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

FOR RkNT-Modern bungalow on
East Main street See DR.. A. A.
Rounds. dec27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

T. G.-Name some things that peo-
pie are put in jail for.
A. L.-Oh just little things, like
stealing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Life Is one fool thing after another.
Love Is two fool things after each
other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Eighty millions of men cam
not be taken out of production
for four years without lasting
losses of yield. 1t will be years
before their fields recuperate,
farms are restored and herds re-
stocked. Save food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Good alfalfa hay. Phone 81. Nye
& Emert. nov22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply at Miller's cafe.
jan10tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Bulk Kraut is in it's prime-l5c
quart. Sanders Grocery. ian17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Woe-I feel In my bones I'll get
an A.
Alas-In what bones?
Woe-In my wishbone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

The exam. was hard. The student
was exasperated-mad. And the
last question was: Can you tell me
anything about prussic acid?"
The student scowled, then
answered: Yes; one drop on the
end OF your tongue will kill a dog. +"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
COLONEL ORDERED
 HELD IN SERVICE
Ristine. of Both Division, Said to Have Criticized Regular Army
 in His Statements.
in His Statem ensS.

Camp Funston, Kansas, May B. Colonel Carl Ristine, commander of the 139th Infantry of the 35th Dtvi- sion, is being retained in service at Camp Funston under secret orders from the War department as the re- suit of statements he is said to have made at the port Of debarkation de- rogatory 10 the Regular Army e}e- ment. He is reported to have declared the National Army was deliberately handicapped in an attempt to discredit and em barrass 1t.
 The technical manner of holding Colonel Ristine in secret is that orders have been received to withhold his discharge until specific orders permit ting his return to civil life are re- ceived by camp officials from the War departm ent.
 Such an order is not necessa rily to he followed hy court-ma rtial charges, but might indicate an investigation was being made Of his utterances.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

program of the anti-saloon league, head and front of the prohihitionists. is based upon the conviction that there is to be bitter contest every step of the way before the nation is made bone dry. And the drys. ac- cepting war as inevitable, now make known their program for the future.
 Strong drink and drugs are to draw the fire of the anti-saloon league. To- bacco is not 8 target. Nor does the program contemplate warfare against any other thing. That was an nounced authoritatively. The leagues platform contains these blanks,
 Continue the tight in the States for strict enforcement of the federal law.
 Demand election of representatives in congress and state legislators who will promise to vote for strict en- forccment.
 Oppose election of state, county and m municipal officials who would seek to nullify the federal law by not com polling it's enforcement.
 Meet all attempts of tile liquor forces to set aside the federal amend ment by having a nullifyinG amend ment enacted
 Build up community committees under the Allied Citizens of America to keep alivo public sentiment on the prohibition question in counties and cities These are now being formed throughout this state.
 Perfect the organizations which arc to carry on the world prohibi- tion war.
 The anti-saioon league management considers that it's hardest fighting is ahead, Mr. Anderson said. We be- liove that for tnlIv ten years the liquor interests will keep up the struggle to bring back the ira ffiC. The brewers arc not going to lie down
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
A. G. HAWKER N. g. NEGRH, kensingt0n COOKS GARAGE, Plainville

dren, according to a message received here last night by the American corn@9 mittee for Armenian and Syrian res lief, from Dr. J. H. T. Main, com4 missioner to the Caucasus for tha committee.
 The southern Caucasus is full oS refugees" Dr. Mains message safi~ For example, Erivan, the capital o6 the so-called Armenian republic. nor- mally, had q population of 3O,O00. At present there are 100000 persons fnI the city and vicinity. Mothers are killing their children and eating them. Cannibalism, British of11cera tell me, is becoming quite common"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
NO MORE CATARRH
\ Guaranteed Treatment That Has
 stood the Test of Time

stood the Test Of Time
 Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but HyOmei continues to heal Catarrh and abolish it's disgusting synn ptoms wherever civilization exists.
 Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all records broken.
 If you breathe Hyomci daily as di- rected it will end your catarrh. or it Wont cost you q cent.
 If you have q hard rubber HyOnle e1 inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to for ever rid yourself of Catarrh.
 The Clark & R1ainerd Co. or any other good druggist. will sell you a bottle of Hyomoi (HQuid). start 10 breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine
 Hyomei used regularly should end catarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis O; asthma. A complete outfit. including 6, bard rubber pocket inhaler aTsI bottle of Hyomei, costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe it. Soothing and healing the inaa led membrane.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

During the entire period. it will be necessary to maintain our force fully mobilizcd to carry on the bat tic. Wo now have the advantage of position, whereas formerly our op- ponents had it; that is the big chance to date. But the liquor people will be fighting harder than ever before because now they are on the offen- sive. We will not cease our aCttVi- ties until the liquor interests throw up the sponge and admit tho contest is at an end. Ii may come sooner than ten years but 1 doubt it.
 We are preparing to start imme- dtatcly upon the broader work Of making the world dry. Tn fact, wc are at work already on that pro gram. By autumn we wilt have head quarters in South American capitals London, Paris, Tokyo and other cen ters. We will not intrude in these nations; Wc will 60 by request to show what prohibition has done here,