davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11TH MILES EAST OF PHOENIX AND F MILE SOUTH OF ACRE CITY STORE
 COMMENCING AT 1:30 Having leased my ranch I will sell at public auction the following stock. 45 HEAD CATTLE 25 head Holstein and Jersey COWS, fresh and coming fresh.
 2 head 2-year r-old Holstein heifers, 12 head 2-year- old Guernsey heifers. head calves.
 HEAD HORSES AND MULES span work horses, 2 head 2year- old mules.
 1 saddle pony F year old colt
 40 HEAD HOGS
 head Poland China brood sows. 34 head Poland China shoats weigh ing from 30 to 50 lbs.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS mower, rake, wagon and rack, spring tooth harrow 1 border disc, 2 cultivators. 1 l 1a horse power gas en- zine, sets work harness, other things too numerous to mention.
 10-gallon milk cans, 1 Lila valve cream separator. 300 feet one-inch pipe 50 head hens, 20 h>-s turkeys. Terms: All sums of S100 and under. cash, over this amount 6 months. Credit purchaser giving approvd 10 per cent note or ? per cent off for cash.
 LIZZIE F. BARRY, Owner
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auct.
 L. L. GALLAND, Owner
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
THIS FINE FARM

For sale or rent. 167 acres, one-halt mile south of cotton gin at Chandler, Arizona; one mile from center of town. All in fine stand of four-year- old al- falfa. Under irrigation from Roose- vel dam; abundance of water. This land will double in value in short time as it is subdivision property; pos session given January l. Submit best offer to owner. Mrs. F. E. Galbreath
 Pixley, Calif bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
8OACRES

The Dalton ranch about five miles northeast of city. A mod ern equipped dairy; 100-ton silo, milking barn with cement floor, new brick separator house and cooler for bottling milk, good well, engine and large tank; water piped to every field; other barns, cor rals, and chicken houses; abundance of shade and fam fly orchard: place well fenced in many fields. 9 acres alfal- ia, about 40 acres in maize, corn and hegari. Good ranch home, with lots screen porch; close to paved road; fine, sandy loam soil; will make an excellent dairy and cotton proposition. s10,00O cash will handle, balance time, with about 5000 at five per cent or will sell stocked with good Holstein herd and milk con tract that now brings in over $100 per week which will in- crease to s2o0 per week in three months.
 Exclusively with
 w. I. BURNS,
 31 NORTH FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-2a acres close in; 4 room house, good we'll fine shade, barn, chicken ranch and fenced with chicken wire; fine chicken ranch s2,100.00; small payment down. See Cole with Live Wire Realty Co., bs
 FOR SALE-I60 acres with well, 8 head of horses, farm implements, ranch house and other farm buildings in Lonesome valley, 2 miles east of Je- rome Jet, on the U. V. & P. railroad. Chas E. Bach, Jerome Jet. Ariz. p
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

BEST BUY in Casa Grande Valley. 160 acres of best patented land. Up- todate pumping plant with good pump house, completely installed and de- livering abundance of water for entire tract. Depth to water, 30 feet. Forty acres under cultivation and fenced. Two miles from Casa Grande station. Box 26-S Republican r
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
For SaleReal Estate

SOME GOOD RANCH BUYS 35 ACRES+25 in alfalfa fenced, checks and boxes in ditches, no build ings. Price s25O per acre. 50 ACRES-45 in alfalfa, Is acres corn, good 5-room house, outbuild- ings, well, engine, tank, fruit, shade Price s2S0 per acre. 80 ACREsCozy 5-room bungalow, bath, soft water piped, large tank, now in cotton and al- falfa. Price $25.000. 160 ACRES-House well, orchard, old alfalfa land, now in good stand. Price s275 per acre.
 The above tracts are all well located, good sandy loam, bale to the acre cot ton land Terms one-third cash.
 WELDON REALTY co.
 no N First Ave. Phone 30S3 It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
OIL LEASE

FOR SALE-160-ACR OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD, ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAP IF TAKEN NOW. PHONE 43s1.
 or Box 71-M, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

5 ACRE TRACT-Fine land in cui- tivation. Good Groom house. Plenty shade, water and garage, with chicken fixtures. Price s3.500 with terms. Seventh avenue and Indian. Phone .6R4. Sch pol road. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
For Sale-Houses
For Quick Sale

5-Room brick with l screen porch. Northwest part of city. Can be bought for sS00.00, balance easy terms. Price s3000.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
SNAPPY RANCH BUYS

5 ACRES-W With modern first class home, in Glendale A pretty spot where you may rest and be contented. Price $6, 10 ACRES+Larges part in fine grape fruit balance in alfalfa and equipped as modern chicken ranch. On car line, just west of North Central avenue, and most attractive at $7500. Rea- sonable terms.
 Grand avenue Six acres good cotton crop, plenty of stacked hay and crop of Sudan grass goes with the place. besides tools, equipment, etc. Dandy shade and orchard. Priced s6500 on reasonable terms. 40 ACRES-Just North of AIhambra, equipped for dairy purposes; large orchard, best of condition. Snappy terms.
 80 ACRES-Dandy buy in an So-acre tract, south and west of Glen dale. Twenty acres of cotton included at the price of $25U per acre.
 140 ACRES-Almost adjoining the city limits, northeast, with comfort able and good improvements. Large barn, tenant house, or chard, shade Just off Me Dowell road and admirably To- cated for future growth of the city. Now priced at a snap Could be rented to bring in 15 per cent on the investment. Come in and ask Mir. Lane to show these or any of the other places we are recommending.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Owner Must Sell

His 56-acre alfalfa ranch; improved. Within six miles of center of city. Irn- mediate possession. Good for $50 an acre profit before the end of the year. Good terms; quick action necessary.
 HAUM & MASON
 1f0 NORTH CENTRAL AVE n
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
For Sale-Houses
East Mcdowell
MOVE IN TODAY

MOVE IN TODAY 
 si1CO-Out East Mcdowell We Have For Sale New and Very At tractive Brick Bungalow With White Cement Finish. Hard wood Floors, Cement Steps and Porch and the Plumbing is Ex- traordinary Good-Garage with Cement Flooring and Runways The Above Price is $200 Less Than This Home Could be Built and Sold for Today-Reason- able Terms-Move in Today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
MeadoWbrook
$40 ACRES

Under the Lyman Dam
 Well improved; fenced and cross- fenced; hog tight. Every foot of this land can be irrigated under the super vision of the state; improvements are valued at sS,000; outside range for several hundred head of cattle. This is a first class layout and this land sold for s100 per acre under the old dam. There was 250 acres of good alfalfa and 100 acres in corn and grain when the dam went out. The new dam is being supervised by the state Of Arizona, located on the national high way three miles from the county seat of Apache county. For sale for Him. tied number of day; at s60 per acre: half cash. balance five years. Less cash payment can be arranged. For full information see
 HEALET CONRAD & CO, 33 East Adams St, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
40 ACRES

Fine, sandy loam; fenced; three miles from Glendale. Will be on paved road. Price s225 with half crop. Terms
 W. J. BURNS
 31 NORTH FIRST AVENUE D MUST sell 160 acres best cotton land in the Casa Grande valley; two houses, fine well and pumping plant; 80 acres fenced and cross fenced; about 55 acres in crop. maize and Sudan grass and 20 acres in cotton. Price including crop, s11,000; terms. Investigate and you are sure to buy.
 LINCOLN ROGERS
 Casa Grande. Arizona bd
 40 ACRES All in god stand cotton, located close to Phoenix. Good soil; old A water. Price 1925 per acre and the buyer gets one-fourth of the crop ginned. Req sonable terms can be made.
 40 ACRES House, shade, small orchard, all in maize, good soil, located near Phoenix. One-half crop goes with place. Price $500 per acre. Good terms to respon- sible people.
 40 ACRES All in fair stand alfalfa; sandy loam soil; located northwest of Phoenix Price s275 per acre s5000 cash. bal. ance easy.
 If it is land you want see
 TOWERS
 With GRIFFIN (Alone)
 11S N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Auctions

THE new auction yard. 27 South Fifth avenue. Sales on Monday. sell your goods on commission or buy for cash. Phone 429e. J. B. Guess, auc- tjonear if
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

A brand lew 5-room brick just being completed will have hardwood floors and built-in features, can be bought fer s70009 cash. balance s35.00 per month. Price sS750.o0.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

5-Room brick with screen porches, 1block of capitol. This is well con- structed and can be had for S900.00 cash, the balance in easy terms. Price S3S00.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Holt Realty Go.
Half Interest

in 45 acres splendid cotton crop; s2sO0 will buy and owner will give with same mules, 1 mare, 1 Studebaker buggy, harness, and tents; must be sold quick.
 TOLLESoN LAND AND CATTLE co.
 Phone 42S2. 10S \. Central Ave. p
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
For Sale--80 Acres

Fine cotton and alfalfa land, good water. now in cultivation. Good drain age. Price $250 per acre. Terms. Ad- dress Box A. B. C., Republican. 1t
 FOR SALE-Twenty acres very good land, north. This is A water and old land. This land will make $50 pounds lint cotton per acre, s400 per acre; inn
 mediate possession; no agents. Box e2P Ranuhlicau n
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
461 Acres McDowell Road Speculator

YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON THIS INVEST MENT. $100 AN ACRE UNDER PRICE; FINE SOIL AND SHADE, HALF PRESENT CROP GOES WITH THE PURCHASE. THIS CLOSE IN YOU CAN SUBDI- VIDE THIS ACREAGE AND MAKE BIG MONEY. DON'T FAIL TO COME IN AND SEE ME. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE MONEY IN LAND. RING 1341.
 A. w. FLICKINGER
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

We have residences ranging from S100000 to s15000.00 in price. If in the market see us before buying.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

5-Room brick, 1 screen porch in se- lect residence district northeast. This house is practically new and can be had for cash payment of $1200.00. Price S40O0.00
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

A real bargain. 5-room screen porches, maple floors lot is 70x1s0 feet, nice lawn and rose garden. Price s4750.00. Can be handled on cash pay ment of s2a00.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

Come in and ask Mir. Lane to show these or any of the other places we are recommending.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

ACRES modern first class home, in Glendale A pretty spot where you may rest and be contented. Price $6,350.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
CASA GRANDE VALLEY DEEDED LAND

COTTON crop for sale, 25 acres. % mile north Cartwright store. J. C. Beaver, Route 8, Box 95B. T
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
E. L. Hudson

1o7 N. CENTRAL AvE-PHoNE s5s5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
MORE Law
FACTS NEEDED
SAYS WICMORE
Representative Johnson of
South Dakota Takes Hand
In Military Justice Sys-
tenn Probe.

Washington, April 23.-The court
martial system does not need more
law. but more facts. according to Col.
John wigmore, temporary officer. and
widely known as student of law in civil
life, but a most active defender of the
present courtmartial system in the alb
sence Of Major General Crowder. Judge
advocate general. appearing before the
committee of the American Bar Asso-
citation Investigating the system.
Wigmore urged that amendment of
the present system to insure perfectly
fearless counsel for accused to bring
out facts would go far toward remedy
ing such defects as has been disclosed.
Representative Johnson OF South
Dakota made public tonight tele-
gram to the Bar Association committee
asking there be summoned as wit
nesses I'm the inquiry some of the men
alleged to have suffered injustices be-
calaaa -Qf present courtmartial system.
and that they be permitted 10 testify
without fear OF punishment by the war
department. Unless this is DONE he
said. Investigation would become a
farce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
PROP PACAllDISIS
ARE ACCUSED
BY BURL.E|SON


Washington. April 23.-Postmaster
General Burleson in q statement to-
night, asserted that organized propa-
ganda has been inaugurated in an ef-
fort to destroy him and thereby aid
the repeal OF the zone postal law, m
creasing second class rates.
The statement charged that more
than year ago an unnamed member
Of the committee seeking the laws
repeal urged him to acquiesce. bluntly
informing him I'VE ruined Postmaster
General Hitchcock and DESTROYED
Taft"
Later a well-known publisher, also
unnamed, promised Burleson he
could be made the most popular men,
ber OF the cabinet IL he would aid or
acquiesce in the repeal. and said:
but IL you do not, 1 fear they will
ruin you." These Offers were spurn-
Cd, sBuflesen ae6lNrpd. - &
Now BIlrieson said, he W&s con-
fronted by systematic propaganda Of
selfish interests. who through repea;
OF the law would be able to resume
the enjoyment OF postal subsidy OF
over $70,00O.000 per year. Even under
the law, he added, there still would
be an annual loss OF more than $50.-
900 900 to be made up out Of the gen.
eral public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
|NelUs In Brief
From All Ouer
The Universe

Providence, April 23.-The house to-
day adopted the senate bill declaring
beer containing not more than per-
cent. Alcohol non -intoxicant.
American at New York. o: Boston,
10; At Washington. /; Philadelphia, o;
At St. Louis. 4 Chicago. IS; AT De-
troit, Cleveland, rain.
National. at Philadelphia, Z; New
York, 10: At Boston. L; Brooklyn, 6;
At Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis. 2; AT Chi
cago, Pittsburg, rain.
Muscogee, Okla, April 23.--Bishop
Embree Hoss. of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. died here tonight.
following paralytic stroke two
months ago. He was born in Jones'
ton, Tennessee, April IA, 1S41.
Washington, April 23.-Army orders
published today announced the detail
of Brigadier General Frank NJ. Cald-
we'll to command Camp Shelby, Mass.
Nashville, Tenn, April 23.-The first
women to vote in Tennessee under
the recent act granting suffrage in
city and presidential elections voted
yesterday in the city election at Cam
den, Tenn. Mrs. Cordelia Hudson cast
the first vote under the new law.
Washington, April 23.-Col. Sedg-
wick Rice, commandant at the Fort
Leavenworth disciplinary barracks, to-
day appeared as a witness before the
committee of the American Bar Asso-
ciation which is investigating the
army court martial system.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April "a
Pitcher Jean Dubuc. of the Salt Lake
City club of the Pacific coast league,
was today sold to the New York
Nationals for cash consideration
The price was not announced Dubuc
was for many years with the De-
troit Americans.
wichita Falls. Tex. pril 23.-Lieu-
tenant Ralph G. Goontz. radio oficer
at Post field. Lawton, Okla. fell to his
death at Call field late yesterday, 1t
was learned today. his machine going
into a side slip and falling about two
hundred feet. The body will be sent
to Newark, Ohio, his former home.
Nashville, Tenn, Apr: 23--Miss
Helen Roberts. daughter of Governor
A. II. Roberts. will be sponsor for the
battleship Tennessee when she is
launched on April 30. The announce
ment was made by the governor today. |
who at the same time named her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
COTTON MAY SOON
BE EXPORTEDTO
FINS AND POLES

Washington. April 23-That Ameri-
can cotton may be exported to Bo-
hemia and possibly to Finland and Po-
land in the near future is Indicated in
the following cablegram received by
Charles J Brand. chief of the Bureau
Of Markets. Department OF Agricul-
ture. from Bernard Baruch at Paris:
"Arrangements are being made the
result OF which think will be the get
ting of cotton into Bohemia. Am aid
ing in Finland and Poland and wher-
ever possible. No amounts Of any size
as yet. The opening up of trade Is
considered OF the most Importance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
This Measure Attracted
More Attention Than Any
Other in House During
The Day.
HOUSE HELD ONLY
SINGLE SESSION
Effort to Make Mothers
Pension Bill Special Or
der for Next Monday
Morning Failed.

Tallahassee. April 23-The house
held single session today. 1t lasted
a little more than three hours. during
which time many bills were carried
to their third reading on the calendar.
most OF them in original shape.
Mr.. Mays pension bill consumed
more attention than any other mat
ter SO considered. 1t provides for the
increase OF Confederate veteran pen
sions from SIS to $50 a month. The
discussion developed the fact that
there is little If any opposition to in
creasing the pensions, but there is no
possible chance to make such radical
increase.
The bill was still under discussion
when the house adjourned.
Among bills introduced today is one
by Mr.. Miller of Duval, providing for
the nomination Of county commission
ers by counties at large.
Mr.. McLeran of Suwanee introduced
a corporation franchise tax bill. 1t
provides for yearly tax OF so cents a
year in advance on each thousand dol
lars OF stock and Undivided up to $3.50.
900, over that Is cents, and regulates
the manner Of putting into effect the
law.
An effort was made to make moth
ers' pension bill special order for next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. 1t
failed.
The hog cholera serum bill. as
amended by the committee, was up on
second reading. Mr.. Green secured the
adoption of an amendment increasing
the appropriation for this purpose from
$4,000 for the next two years. to that
amount for each year, and Mr.. Jarman
secured the adoption of an amendment
increasing the amount Of serum to be
furnished at half price from $50 c. c.
to 1900 c. c. An effort was made to
set the bill for final action on the 30th
but 1t failed.
Although Chairman Phillips Of the
house lumber and naval stores COM
mittee announced before leaving for
Washington that joint hearing on bills
relating to naval stores inspection
would be postponed till April 80, it has
been decided to held the public hear
ing on these measures on Friday, April
IS. as originally planned. There Is
great interest throughout Florida in
these measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
SOLDIERS URGED
TO KEEP IN FORCE
THEIR INSURANCE

Washington. April es--New life in
surance policies into which term in-
surance carried by soldiers and sail
ors may be converted. win be ready
for issuance about June 1. Director
Lindsey OF the War Risk Insurance
Bureau announced today. Applications
for conversion are being received now
but no Intensive campaign to promote
conversions will be made. Efforts viii
be made, however. to have soldiers
keep in force their term insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24

zone are going over the top in the
Victory drive this week. Several have
already over subscihed. Thus far. the
Escambia committee has ~been unable
to make any denhite report OF sales
I'm spite of the fact that other counties
! In the zone have done so. This IL
largely because the people OF Pensacoll
have failed to meet the Escambin
county committee in a cooperat tive
spirit. according to members of that
committee. In many instances the
solicitors have had to call upon the
same people several times. The So
liciting OF subscriptions entails an
enormous amount of work. Putting this
loan over is not the part of any COM
mittee or any individuals, 1t is con-
tended. 1t Is up to Escambia county,
of which each citizen is a part. The
other counties are rapidly making their
quotas. Can Escambia county do less?
Be ready to meet the solicitor today,
and to have your subscription ready
when he comes. Or, better still, call
at headquarters and save an accumu-
lation of work that could and should
be avoided.
These men who are giving their
time to this campaign are busy men,
They are sacrificing their business i'm
terests to do this work. And they.
are subscribing generously themselves.
Certainly. the business men Of Pen
sacola can do no less than to meet
them halfway.
The industrial committee OF the
Rotary Club is doing good work ut
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Plant and
the Newport Tar and Turpentine plaift
and the other committees are working
hard. and it is hoped that by tonight
r. III fxr
may be published.
The Greek committee comprises Aur
gelo Capaduca, chairman: John Trint
gas, Angelo Grimm, and Jim Mitchell.
and these assisted by Gus Eitzcn and
Mr.. Davis, u s. n. are doing splendid
work in the drive.
Major knight, commanding omcer
at the aviatoon field at Montgomery
has wired Harry Thompson, ex-army
flier. to make the offer of free rido
in an airplane to the person. man.
woman or child, who buys or sells
the greatest number OF bonds IN
single day, or in some other specified
time. On Monday next three or -FOUR
army airplanes will arrive from Mont
eomery, and Mr.. Thompson will make
q flight in them over the city. Mr..
THOMPSON few from Memphis to Pen
in the interest of the Fourth
Liberty loan, thrilling the people here
with his performances hundreds OF feet
In the air above the city.
r.. F.. Mitchell and Harry Thompson
were passengers on the airplanen
which left Pensacola yesterday for
where a great demonstra-
ton took place as an incentive toward
placing Franklin county's quota over.
A big demonstration fs planned Tor
Panama City Monday, and airplanes
will fly from Pensacola to that point
to aid in arousing interest. On the
same date the Victory tank VIII bd
On the ground. and quite program
has been arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
JAPANESE CABINET
YIELDS TO THE
SIBERIAN POLICY

Washington. April 23.-Omcial adj
vices received here today said the war
party in Japanese cabinet had yielded
to the liberals in Siberian policy and
Foreign Minister Uchida now would
direct the handling Of the situati0ns
This development. 1t is said. marks the
passing OF the most serious crisis faced
by Premier Hara's cabinet and all
ready has resulted In clearing the air
in the vladivostok region to q great
extent. s9t3s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

Memphis, April 23.-Southern League
baseball season opens tomorrow with
Chattanooga at Atlanta Nashville at
Birmingham. New Orleans at Mobile,
Memphis at Little Rock President
Martin Joined club officials in predict
ing the coming season win be the ban
ner year for baseball in the south, aft
er midseason interruption last year due
to the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
QUARTER BILLION
SUBSCRIBED TO
VICTORY LOAN

Washington. April 23.-Quarter Of 4
billion dollars have been subscribed
to Vicotry Loan and oh1cialIy report
ed through banks and federal reserve
districts headquarters to the treasury.
This covers probably only the first
two days of subscription period. and
does not include millions in pledges on
which subscribers are taking time to
pay the initial installment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
KOREANS ARE
INVESTIGATING
JAP CHARGES

Seul April 23.-The governor gene
raj OF Korea is investigating charges
that Japanese troops in Hamlet. As
miles southeast summoned male
Christians 10 church and shot and
bayonetted them. then burned their
church and other houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
STATE OF SIEGE
PROCLAIMEDIN
GERMAN PORT

Copenhagen, April ga state OF
siege has been proclaimed in the i'm
portant German port Of Hamburg and
suburbs Of Altoona and Wandsbeck,
according to advices from Hamburg.
In consequence OF the disturbances.
Hamburg police were ordered to shoot
persons carrying arms. plundering o.
fighting against national police.