davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

FOR SALE-S250 AN ACRE. 75 A. OF GOOD SOIL, A WATER, MILES FROM CENTER OF PHOENIX. 50 A. ALFALFA AND BARLEY. 25A IN BARLEY. CHECK GATES IN ALL DITCHES SOME ARE CEMENT. TWO HOUSES. THE LARGE ONE IS MODERN, ROOMS AND BATH. THE OTHER RENTS FOR s6 A MONTH. MODERN BARN HOLDS 20 COWS. SCREEN MILK HOUSE 14x14 CEMENT FLOOR. ENGINE AND WATER TANK. THE TERMS ARE LIKE RENT. 5000 CASH. S30 PER ACRE A YEAR AND INTEREST AT [ PER CENT.
 PHONE OWNER 109R4 n
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Herbert S. Prince Co
IA West Adams St.

FOR SALE-One of the best buys in Phoenix; good s roomed house. s3.500: small payment, balance like rent; this is in good location and close in: good new room plastered and new and modern; large lot 230 deep. $1,750 Small payment, balance like rent, we have some good buys, call and see us. w. G. Palmer, IS South Center. z
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Land For Sale

Land For Sale
 160 acres in alfalfa and grain, fine soil and old A water right. There is no better land in the valley.
 50 acres, fine soil, miles from city, new room house. good barn and gu- rage, A water, well fenced and cross fenced The best location, good well, close to good school. Come in and let us show you our bargains
 100 acres, 75 in alfalfa, no Johnson grass, fine mellow soil; land adjoining made one and a half bales cotton the acre last year. This will do same. This property is close 10 Phoenix and only takes s7.000 to handle. We have this exclusive.
 Two 40-acre tracts, only s2O0 per acre; close to school, store and cream l cry; on state highway; old A water. These are buys worth considering. If you want something worth the money, call and let us show you these and oth- CT tracts.
 25 acres very close to Phoenix; A. room house, barn, orchard and good i Well Ol Wdlel. HIS Cdll pt HdIiuIeu lOi S2,000, and balance easy. "A" water and no Johnson. This land raised near ly bale to the acre.
 20 acres, well improved. close tc school and about miles from Phoenix Fine soil. "A water, and : per cent ia- terest on deferred payments. We have this exclusive and consider it a goo6 buy If you want a good home, let u, show you this beautiful place. The above are only some of our at.
 tractive buys.
 BLOCK & FOGLE ,A 37 N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

WE WANT to buy beef COWS and steers; also sheep and lambs. Have several choice dairy cows for sale.
 One mile south of Washington St. on Seventh Ave. Phone 33oS If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
BARGAINS

Seven room, modern, suburban home, furnished, acres oranges and grape fruit. Just off Center street. Immed- fate possession.
 Seven room modern home, furnished, Evergreen addition, on paved street. Garage. s6500. On terms if desired. Six room brick modern home on East Pierce. $4250. Terms.
 HENRY l. EADS
 Phone S7O2 q
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Mules Mules Mules
Lambert Langley &
 AbecroRn[bie

FOR SALE-75O head old ewes, good shearers, bred to commence lambing Feb. 18th. For further partipculars ad- dress either Yeager or c T. Woolfolk. Flagstaff Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

WILL pay from s1O to SIP each for good pack burros; jacks preferred. Address Box S57, Phoenix. g
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Auction Sale

so acres of fine land, F miles south on Center and 4is miles west on base line road on section 33, will sel Ito the highest bidder so acres land. Parties leaving town Buyers in the market for bargains should not fail to investi- gate this sale Easy terms. C. o. Me Murtry, auctioneer, office Room D
 Mnnihon Bldg. Phone 131O. K
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

Central Avenue Dairy k
 s WELL MARKED fresh Holstein cows. Point Dairy Cow Corral. (Old Lumber Yard.) z
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

FOR SALE Several spans good young horses and mules Well broken and acclimated. Cash or terms to re-
 sponsible parties. Phone 3fJ11. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
SHEEPMEN

FOR SALE-Six registered bulls ranging in age from two to eighteen months. These are from the carefully selected Tempe Normal herd and sev- eral are from advanced registry stock. We are overstocked and must sacrifice at once No reasonable offer will be refused. Call at the Normal school farm tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE OR TRADE for butcher cattle, one registered Holstein COW, with young heifer calf. R. Lowe. 1 mile west Fair Grounds k
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

hESH DAIIl OON
 10 head well marked high grade fresh Holstein dairy COWS, second calf, in good order; good milkers. 51A miles north Tempe and l mile east of Scotts dale and Tempe road on old Titus place. ]. G Stevenson. 2-g
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

FOR SALE-Extra fine young Duroc Jersey brood SOW, weigh about 225 lbs, subject to registration. Phone S122. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

100 GOOD MILK COWS, co head of Holstein, 40 Durbams. Come and see them mixed and bc cQnfiuced, Sulli
 van and Green. Glendale. #
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
An ENJOYABLE Family Reunion.

The home of Mrs. w. w. Boak as
los Des Moines street was the scene of
a very happy family reunion Christmas
day. Mrs. Boak is one Of the oldest
residents i'll Webster City, having ccle-
brated her ninetieth birthday this
month and for the first time in forty
years enjoyed the pleasure of having
all her children with her to help spend
a most merry Christmas. At noon II
sumptuOus three course Christians Gin
ner was served. Over the dining table
lights of red, blue and green were
beautifully arranged in Il diamond
shape and entwined in smilax. Bouquets
of carnations were used as decOra tons
throughout the house and on the dining
table. Following the dinner hour the
time was spent in visiting.
The children present were Mrs. n.
l.. Hayden and husband from Pagosa
Springs, Colo, G. G. Boak and wife
from Tonopah. Nevada; Ilo L. Boak
and Wife from Denver; Mrs. J. q.
Quackenbush and husband, Mrs. G.
D. Carpenter and husband and Mrs.
Elva Howard, all of this city. The
grandchildren present We're DR.. and
Mrs. +. f. Hall and three children ard
Merritt Howard.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Bri,le and Groom Honored.

Some fifty friends and neighbors
gave a delightful party Friday night at
the John Beisner home, east of the city,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bets
ncr, who were recently married. The
young people We're given canned fruit
shower, following which all went over
to the George Berogan home where, the
rest of the evening was spent with mus.
ic, dancing and games. A bounteous
supper was also served Mr.. and Mrs.
Beisner expect to go to Kimball. 5.
D., where they will be at home after
March /.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
MISCELLANEOUS Shower.

a number Of friends Of Miss Ruth
Hemlninger, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Hemminger, pleasantly surprised
her Friday night at her home north
east of town. The affair was pre-
nuptial miscellaneous shower for Miss
Hemminger whose marriage to Mr..
Russell Hupp will be an event OF New
Years eve. The guNst of honor receiy-
ed many useful gifts, and those present
enjoyed pleasant evening OF games,
dancing and music. A two course
luncheon was served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
McPhillips-Patto1l.

At ? o'clock Christmas afternoon at
the home of the Rev. Manson r. Miller
of the Christian church. the marriage
of Miss Marian Il. McPhillips and MI
Charles A. Patton was solemnizcd. Che
ring ceremony was read in the presence
of only the members of the imme l'atc
families, and the bridal pair wera at.
tended by Miss Marcella McPhilliHs,
sister Of the bride, and Mr.. Neal E.
Patton, brother of the groom.
The groom has been resideng OF
harrisburg. while the bride has resided
east of this city. Both are well known
and have many friends in their respcc-
tive communities, and will receive thu
wishes of many friends. They will
make their home on farm cas-. OF this
city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
From Saturdays Daily:

| Joel Dalbey and daughter Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hanson and Miss
Marguerite Kahl are among the jew
ell callers in this city this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodland and fam
lily Of Goldfield returned home yester-
day after having spent Christmas in
this city with Mrs. Woodlands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Donovan.
Father O'Meara of williams is visit
ing today with Joe Mason, also of Will
liams, who is patient at Mercy hos
pital.
Mrs. w. Il. Foster, Mrs. Josie Coates
and Misses Lillian Sheldon, Maude
Milsap and Lucille Hartwig of Will
liams, are visitors in Webster City to-
day.
Mrs. Leonard Hill and little son
left this noon for Blue Earth, Mimi,
for brief visit with friends.
Lawrence Peterson OF harrisburg is
visitor in the county seat today.
VIM. Neese of StratfOrd was cOun-
ty seat business caller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Loux and daugh-
ter Leah of Blairsburg were visitors in
Webster City yesterday.
Miss Carrie Snow leaves tonight for
Chicago, and after weeks visit there
will 60 to Florida to spend the winter.
She expects to return to Webster City
about the first of March.
Mrs. Frank Johnson of Jewell was
caller in this city yesterday afternoon.
Carl Ostrem of Jewell is visitor
in Webster City this afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and daughter
Lucille of Jewell visited i'll this city be-
tween trains yesterday afternoon en-
route to Williams to spend several days
with the formers sister, Mrs. +. J.
Counsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hall Of Renwick
spent Christmas in this city at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Nick
Kennedy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

lev Junction spent the week at the n.
A. Trotter home.
Mrs. VIM. Erton of Webster City re-
turned to her home Tuesday having
spent the week with her sister, Mrs.
c. V. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McNee entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Burcham ard
Isons, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Stafford and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. McNee and
daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
McNee and son Emory and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Marvel and son Robert on.
Christmas day. The young people
enjoyed the tree very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baird and son
Charles left Wednesday to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Bairds parents.
Mrs. John Bell entertained ]. w.
Bell and w. J. COttle and families
Thursday.
l., II. JaycoX and daughter Esther OF
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday to spend
the day with relatives. Mr.. Jaycox re-
turned home the next day but Miss rs
Their will remain in Webster City for
Il week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bronson went to
Sioux City Tuesday to spend Christ
mas at the Bert Walrath home and
also to visit other relatives.
Christmas Program.
The Christmas program was well at
tended and heartily enjoyed by all pres
cnt. The program follows:
SelectiOn-ChOir.
Invocation.
observation-disclosures Streveler.
Song-Lbw in Manger.
Song-Hester and Ruby Greiner.
RecitatiOn-Dorothy Bell.
Song-Santa Claus-EmOry McNee
and Willard Robe.
ert PelZ.
Exercise and Song-The Cardle Song.
Notwithstanding Christmas -
Jesse Cottle.
Dialogue--In the Toe-The four Bell
children.
Song-When Folks Begin to Whis-
cer-ButrOn Walrath and Gladys Ches- |
sir
Recitation-Nadine Robe.
Exercise-Under the Kings Banner. |
Song-Christmas Morning and
Christmas Tree.
Observation-Disclosures Bells-SiX girls. |
Recitation-Merle Evans.
Song-That Wonderful Night.
Northumberland Mistake-LO-
rene Bell
Recitati0n-A Note to Santa-Mar- |
garet Lynd.
Violin Marguerite Merryman
and Ethel Walrath.
Recitation-The Telephone Message
Irene McNee.
Song-ChOir.
Recitation-Santa- Greiner.
The program committee were Mrs.
W. G. Merryman. Mrs. T. d. Titsworthj
and Mrs. Geo. Rairden
Dec. 26.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Fridays Daily:

Lester futile and family Of Williams
visited here over Christmas with Mrs.
Tuttle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Baker. s.
Frank Mason of Williams is in the
city today to see his brother, Joe Ma
son, from that place, who is patient
in the hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoffer Gray are NOV
ing today to their new home at Fonda,
where Mr.. Gray has accepted posi-
ton in general store.
Mrs. w. e. Spinharney arrived home
Wednesday from six weeks visit in
Los Angeles and other points in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Hemmen of Paul:
I lima visited over Christmas in this city
with Mrs. HIS father, w. G. Seamands
and family, on Walnut street.
Miss Elizabeth Fl. White OF Moline,
ILL.,, and Miss Laura A. White of Lara
ME, Wyo., are in the city to spend the
holidays at the j. r. White and r. w.
Miller home.
Mrs. Myra Medbury and Mrs. Turner
Welch and little daughter left this
morning for weeks visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. r. ID. KEEL
logg, at Sioux City.
Merle Johnson, who is employed at
the w. A. Crandall store in this city,
visited over yesterday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, near
Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Pence Of Allan
tic, formerly of this city. spent Christ
mas day with the +. c. Garrick family
and will return home tomorrow.
The Frank Beerman family of Will
liams We're guests Christmas day at
the w. l.. Horn home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Fan,iIy Re,,nio,l,l.

Y a pleasant family reunion was en-
joyed at the j. b. Merritt home in Cass
township Christmas day. A bounteous
Christmas dinner was served at noon
to about thirty guests. Members OF the
family from out of town who were pres
ent at the reunion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bosworth and family Of Gold
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Firth Cook and son
of Kanawha. Clyde Todd Of Omaha
and Mrs. Pearl Jacobson and two chill
drcn of Council Bluffs Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. p. Smock and family of this city
were also guests at the reunion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Garrick-lIall.

"A pretty wedding of Christmas day
was that of Miss Neva T.. Garrick and
Mr.. Oscar q. Hall, which took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Garrick, OH Bank street,
The double ring ceremony was read ut
high noon by the Rev. G. V. Pence of
Atlantic. former pastor of the Christian
church of this city. Two small boys.
Masters Arthur and Clarence Messe-
cher, were ring bearers, and Miss Clare
Draper played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, while the bridal pair took their
places beneath huge Christmas bell
where the service was read.
About forty guests were present and
n fine wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The brides gown was of white satin
and georgette crepe, with a veil. She
wore beautiful cOrsage bouquet CT
roses
Among the guests were a number
from out of town, including Mrs. l.. v.
Johnson of Cedar Rapids: Mrs. f. NJ.
Emily of Lake Crystal, Mimi: Mrs.
Fred Emily, of Cleghorn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Messecher and children of REM
sen; Mr. Henry Bradshaw of Fort
Dodge Miss Amy Garrick of Arpling-
ton. and Miss Grace Gustafson. of Con-
rad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are 10th well
known here. the former being the son
of $. G. Hall. He was a member Of
Company &. of this city, AMI served
with the Sandstone division at Camp
Cody and in France.
Mrs. Hall has been employed as stem
Ographer in different local offices and
lately has been employed by the county
treasurer She has always lived in
Webster City. except for some time
spent in Washington. d. c.. in war
emergency work. Many friends vi
extend best wishes and congratulations
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

to this worthy couple. For the present
the bride will continue in her' present
position with the county treasurer, and
they will reside in this city in a h.nne
on Division street which the groom has
prepared.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
kepler..Johllson.

Miss Erma Kepler of Stanhope and
Lewis Johnson, from south of Jewell,
were quietly married Wednesday even.
ing at the home of the brides father
w. b. Kepler The marriage service
was read by Rev. G. II. Dick of Stan
hope in the presence of !, the brides
family. The young couple were unat-
tended.
The groom is son of O. j. JOmsoa,
a member of the Hamilton county board
of supervisors, and is an Industrious
young farmer. He was formerly en-
plOyed at the First National Bank Of
Jewell and also mt the banks in Kan
rar and Stanhope. During the pas
year he has been farming.
Both MI. and Mrs. johnson are nppu-
lar young people in the communities
III which they reside and have many
friends to wish them happiness through
ont their welded life.
Following brief honeymoon trip to
Chicago. they will return to Staniope
and after March first will be at home
on the Andrew Engleby farm southwest
OF, Jewell.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Gray-StOItz.

A wedding of unusual interest here
took place Monday in Sioux City, when
Miss Alice Gray, of that place, and Mr..
p. J. Stoltz, of this city, were united
in marriage. The service was read at
the parsonage of the Congregational
church there by the pastor, the Rev.
Reed.
The bride is the. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Gray OF Sioux City,
while the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Stoltz, of 'Des MOines. Mr..
Stoltz has been employed in the Hughes
meat market in this city, and has made
Il host of friends here who will wei
come his bride and extend to both the
best wishes for future happiness. He
returned to this city Tuesday. while
Mrs. Stoltz remained in Sioux City UNI
til last night. They will make their
home here at 100 Wilson avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

prosper. but whose confesseth and
forsaketh shall find mercy"
Eaithful tn the End,

prosper. but whose confesseth ana
forsaketh shall find mercy"
Faithful to the End.
Moody tells that he had fellow
helping him In Chicago--he was
great power, had class OF forty-two
girls-one day this fellow came down
to Moody 1T the Y. NJ. G. A. and said:
Moody, I've had four hemorrhages
during the night and I've been spit
ting blood. and the doctors tell me
have to leave this changable, damp
climate of Chicago. hate to leave,
- CTR te.-. .,.i,.,t h,st th9 reasapp hpfe~
~ ieavs, -se .staef an Is that I've forty
two girls in my class and have never
won any of them for Christ"
Moody said, Lets go see them.
But he said. Il am too weak.
can't stand it.
Moody said, "wn'il call carriage"
SO they got carriage and spent
couple of days driving around calling
on the girls and talking and pray
ing with them. and every one OF them
accepted Jesus Christ as their Saviour
and gave their Sunday school teacher
their hands and the promise that
they'd be Christians. And then Moody
had the girls come to the home or
girl that lived in a central section ana
they met there on Thursday night FOR
a farewell song service, and little re-
freshments and they had a delightful
time. Moody went to the girls un-
known to the teacher and said
Girls. all Of you that can sct
away, come down to the depot tomor-
row. He's going away at two
O'Clock"
Thirty-seven Of the girls came. He
got in the train, and he sat with his
cheek leaning on his hand, pale. ex-
hausted from the effort, and the girls
walked with Moody and stood under
the window. Before he knew they
were there they started 10 sing
| Jesus. Keep Me Near the Cross Tn
the Sweet Bye and Rye" Pass Me
Not. o Gentle Saviour" and other
hymns they'd learned. and the en-
gineer and firemen came back and the
conductor and people stood around as
they sang.
Finally the conductor pulled ont
his watch and cried. "AIl aboard"
The engineer and lremen Went
back to the locomotive and the Sun
day school teacher came to the rear
of the train and stood leaning in the
doorway holding on with one hand
and with his foot braced to keep him
from falling, his other hand pointed
TO the skies.
The girls stood weeping and hid
ding farewell until the train rounded
the curve. The last vision they had
of him he was pointing toward the
heavens. And before the snow COW
cred the hills OF York State, they put
him In his grave. But he won every
one OF them for Christ, and some OF
the hes. Christian workers in Chicago
were among those girls that he turned
from sin TO God. Mrs. Sunday made
a trip from Steubenville. Ohio. to Chi
cago Just to attend the funeral OF one
of the,n--my friend Susan PoNon
"He that winne;h souls in wise" Do
something for the Lord and see the
blessing that will come to your soul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

loveliest traits of character in a hui
man being-sympathy. 1t levels the
acknowledgements 1t bridges
chasms-sympathy. It gives bread to
the INDEPENDENTLY. 1t melts the
ioebergs-sympathy 1t brings people
into the church.
Beecher said. THE man who lives
for himself will have the privilege of
being his own mourner at his fun
erai"
They are just simply shut up in
't'rA~ Y~H 1s~b yNks1 -s ~~st Sjllp----
ifno CONCERN about 'osker people ssp,sas
world.
"He that is not with me Is against
me; he that gathereth not with me
scattereth abroad"
SO whenever the devil wants TO
show one of his corn piles he takes
YOU ont and picks out the finest, most
respectable man or woman he can
show you the down-and- outer. the
thief and the prostitute or the fellow
waiting for the electric current, the
wrecks OF humanity---he's too slick
for that
But when he wants to show you a
specimen OF God. he will take you
out to the Lords corn pile and show
you the worst, dried-up. widowed 1T
tie nubbin he can pick up, and you
are just big enough fool to gulp it
down, too.
Did you ever shoot ducks. We
have a decoy-wooden ones, and put
them out in the pond among the reeds
and we'd hide behind the brush. and
when the wild ducks came flying
across they'd see the supposed ducks
down there feeding and they'd seem
to say. This Is a good place to feed.
come on down.,
Ard they'd drop down among the
decoys and we'd shoot in among them
and bsg as many as we wanted.
So the devil has got his decoy ducks
floating around this country. floating
around everywhere to lure men and
women in every way.
Be Ike a farmer down In Central
New York when he went to a circus.
In n side show they had a case full OF
all kinds Of snakes. He had his Old
hickory cane in his hand and he be-
gun to pound through the glass when
u fellow hurried mp and grabbed him.
Hey, ruhe. what are you doing?'
He said Smashing snakes; I
smash 'em whenever I find 'em--it
doesn't make any difference where"
That's the attitude you should take
toward the devil-hit at the devil any
Mace you get n chance. That's what
God wants you TO do. That's what
do: that's my attitude.
I say to you in closing. begin on
yourself. You don't like to figure 1t
up II you know it's going against YOU
every time you put II down. do you?
Like little boy starting to school.
His shirt-waist was torn and his
mama said, Here, put on your coat,
nobody will know it,"
But he said. II will know it's there
and IN be afraid somebody else will
find it."
SO don't try to cover anything up.
He that covereth his sin shall not