davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Sale-Houses
Stop Rent

Beautiful home on lot and half close to high school, rooms, halls, bath and large closets, modern throughout This can be handled on good terms.
 Groom brick, pebble dashed, close in on north side. This home offered way below market value.
 broom brick, northeast and near paved street. This house is modern and nicely furnished and only $500; good terms.
 5-room brick on large lot, fenced and modern: has two apartments, for $2SOO. Good terms.
 s-room brick, double apartments. Only 5000.
 4-room brick and screened rooms; northeast. This property can be bought for s2250.
 97 North First Ave. Phone 4206.
 CHOICE BUILDING LOT. close t. carline, city water. s25 cash. $5 m1. Address owner. Box IA Republican. It
 NEW MODERN BRICK, W. Mao l. ison. near Library, $500 cash, balance s2350. Terms to suit Phone owner 179s or call 3O1 Fleming Block: K
 YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT
 To build or pay rent when you can buy a , room modern concrete block residence, northeast, for only s2SOO. Il would cost about s3500 to build the house today. $500 cash, balance monthly.
 Another swell room home, hard wood floors throughout, close in, north east. s350o. 5000 cash, balance monthly.
 This ad will not appear Monday
 FRANK F. BELLAMY Room ' and S. Monihan Bldg. II
 BIG INCOME A room brick, furnished, renting fol s65 per month. If you want a req money maker, get this one of c. B Martin, with Frank F. Bellamy, Room and 8, Monahan Bldg. 2 BEAUTIFUL LOT, close to India, 1 School carline has new garage on real with large screen room above that car be used for dwelling. Price 1875. Bo, 3A Republican. |
 THREE LOTS, 15Ox14O feet to alley Apartment house district. If you wan something good, see these. Two lots on corner of paved stree and car line northwest. Another apart. ment house site. Cheap. LOU on HdlHl l<iHe near center. So0V Good for home. M. F. GREEN Commercial Hotel. Phone 1858 |
 FINE. five room modern house. on E Culver St. Good surroundings. Reason. able price and terms. l Five room modern house on N. 4ti avenue. Dandy location. A bargain and good terms. Five room modern brick hous, maids room, porch. On paved stree and car line. s5,00O will buy it. Par cash.
 | Five room modern brick, all furnished screen porch. On paved street and ca line. For the money. hard to beat M. F. GREEN.
 Commercial Hotel. Phone 1858 WILL SACRIFICE lot in Capitol ad ! dition for cash. Phone 4179.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
@OPERS tOENEWED w OAD
 hNUNNERS

A Good Used Car Purchased from a Responsible Merchant will deliver the same service for the money invested as a new car.
 Overland Touring in good run- ming order ...., .,...........S 200 Case Touring ready for the road 200 Overland Touring with very good rubber, seat covers, starter and mechanical condition o K. $50 Ford Touring Newly Painted, New Top and completely over
 hauled, 1916 Model ....... $50 Ford Touring, Newly Painted, new top and completely over- nauled -.....-......... 400 l Maxwell Touring Newly Painted New Top, Seat Covers and
 Completely Renewed 1917 M.... $50 Maxwell Touring, Newly Paint ed, New Top. Seat Covers and Completely Renewed, 1918 NJ . $50 Hudson Super Six, Wire Wheels
 New Tires, Completely Re- newed .................... .s1450
 R D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 10 W. Van Buren q
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

POSSESSION AT ONCE
 Beautiful. modern. pebble dashed brick home. near capitol. Price below actual value. Owner 1735 W, Madison
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Auto Owners

Why pay exorbitant prices for re- pairs? We do your work in your own garage; electrical work speciality; all work guaranteed. Only expert mechan- ics. Call c. K. Shickle, S05 South First Ave. Phone ATT. 3-bd
 AUTOS FOR WRECKING
 Don't sell your car for junk, no mat ter if it is a wreck. See Us first; we buy them wrecked or running.
 STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co.
 42l N. Central Phone St292. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Sale-Automobiles

1916 DODGE TOURING. battery, mo- tor and rubber in Al shape. Best cash offer gets it today. See owner. 3S5 N 9th Ave. It
 WANT A LIGHT CAR-Will trade painting, papering or tinting as part payment. Hopkins. 501 N 4th St. Phone 2502. IL
 FOR SALE-Ford roadster, truck body, new top, good tires, $500. Geo Harris, F mile south, F mile east of EaStlake Park. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WANT
 A HOMIE |?

A dandy 5 room brick. stucco finish. well located, Good Ga rage-Yard Fenced in-House Has large airy, cheerful rooms. This is a mighty good little home-Priced at S4S00.00.
 A Good Room. Stucco Fin ish Brick-Close in-Modern in Every Way. East Face. This House is priced to sell-Ask us about it.
 In Kenilworth-large lot Good Room Brick-Stucco Finish--Oalk Floors Built-in Bed Good Screen Sleeping Room-Good Garage-Sleeping Quarters on 2nd Floor-F'ruit- Roses-An ideal little home Priced only s5000.00
 A Dandy Room Brick House, Good Screen Rooms Lot 0x165-Located in Las s3650O0 will buy it.
 A beautiful 8 room modern house and 3 acres in Los Olives Owner will take small house in exchange-Let us show you this.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD TRUCK FOR SALE in Al condition. Cor. 7th Ave. and W. Ad- ans. MT. Wilson. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

1917 FORD, demountable rim, shock absorbers. speedometer, seat covers, etc. A bargain for cash. Phone 3219 or 4262 <
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
S4,S0O

ROOM pebble dash bungalow, mod ern in every detail. Two fine screen porches. On large corner lot. Located on East Willetta. Price S35OO with at uactlve terms to responsible parties. Thomas Realty Company. 114 West Adams Fr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

FOR SALE-zSuburban lot. acres, beautifully and conveniently Iocate1 5ls W. Roosevelt. A. Anderson. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Miscellaneous


 so ACRES south side, new land: 60 in barley, alfalfa, balance being fixed summer camp; only $175 per acre. Un- der project. Box SIT Republican. FOR SALE-Silver mounted saddle. A bargain. IS So. Center. g
 FOR SALE+White wicker bassi- nette Phone SS56. |
 MIR. FARMER, If you are tired of oil lamps, see me for a modern electric farm lighting plant. A. Schreck, cleo trician. Phone S514. 1130 E. Moreland St. It
 PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONO- GRAPHS-Will give you a liberal al- lowance on your old piano or player on a new piano, player or photograph. Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley, Music Co., IA W. Washington. Phone 3OS6. It twenty horse power boilers. Cheap. | Economy Laundry. If 800 LETTERS Multigraphed ....s s1o0 l You pay Postage. Prompt Delivery. Stationery printing, lowest prices. 1 Reed X Reed, 626 San Fernando Bldg, 4th and Main, Los Angeles, Calf bb l HIGH GRADE TRUNKS, suit cases and bags. slightly damaged. 10 per cent off. Remodeling Furniture Co, 39 $. 1st Ave, Phone 1479. 4-b | FOR SALE-Cheap, stacks of hay, s15.00 per ton, 100 tons baled hay, s16.00 per ton. F. O. B. ranch Henry Selliez, % miles west of Washington School on Northern Ave, 412 miles northeast of l Glendale bs
 GOOD Administer rug SKIP, s23.00. See it at 1909 Polk dp
 MY BEAUTIFUL golden oak piano, good as new for sale at bargain on easy terms. Phone 1896 during bus mess hours. If
 HAY FOR SALE. East Bethany Home. MT. Nixon. Phone PISA. m
 DECOMPOSED GRANITE delivered any part of city. City Ice Delivery.
 HEAD MAIZE, S4o.0O ton at ranch. Call 114J5. n
 NO. 4 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT- FER. 5000. 12S N. 3rd Street q
 BARGAINS-Bicycle $500; complete set carpenters tools, cost 5000. sell for $50. F. Farmer. 755 E. Portland St, Phoenix. d
 
 TWO AMERICAN CENTRIFUGAL. PUMPS AND ONE PUMP JACK. SEVERAL END HAND MOTORS, ALL SIZES AT REASONABLE PRICES. BERTRAM ELECTRIC CO, 124 w. | WASHINGTON. q
 FOR SALE-Olive trees and date palms. J. Crockett Buena Vista Or ange Grove. Phone 30J5. Blk l SEWING machines on easy terms Ford's New Annex. IA E. Adams St. tf | UMBRELLA AND ASH TREES shrubbery. etc, end of Brill car line. ti
 HAND embroideries, luncheon sets infant dresses and caps, ladies' waists and underwear; made in Philippine l Islands. Phone 12f8. 3-r
 FOR SALE-Olive trees and date palms. J. Crockett, Buena Vista Orange Grove. Phone 3055. 3-l
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

FOR SALE-I have a fine Hudson Super-Six for s1500.00. Can make gooa terms. Phone S754. 1916 F. Pierce St.
 l-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

so ACRES south side, new land: 50 in barley, alfalfa, balance being fixed summer camp; only S175 per acre. Un- der project. Box SIT, Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

FOR SALE-Silver mounted saddle
 A bargain. IS So. Center 2 FOR SALE-White wicker bassi-
 i nette. Phone SS56.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Sale Miscellaneous

WILL SACRIFICE lot in Capitol ad dition for cash. Phone 4179.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

MIR. FARMER, If you are tired of oil lamps, see me for a modern electric farm lighting plant A. Schreck, cleo trician. Phone SS14. 1130 E. Moreland St if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

A five room brick bungalow with screen porch; cement side walks; mod ern throughout Northwest section. s3500; $500 down: $40 monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Atlin Miner Is
 Now In Town

George Adams of Mckee creek ir the Atlin District came out on the last train and will stop a few days in Skagway.
 MT. Adams is manager of the big Mckee creek gold mines, one of the best producers in the Atlin Dls- trict.
 MT. Adams has not been On sea level for some years and is here to absorbe the sea breeze and take a well earnd yacatlon..
 MT. Adama reports the Atlin dis trict ae getting backs to normal and with the additional labor that Will be available now that the war Is ended there should be bigger out put of gold the comming season than there has been for the past two Or three years, ,I.l-u
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Expressed Pleasure At
 Election

On board SS.George Washington At Sea, March 7-President Wilson expressed great pleasure upon re- ceiying an aerogram from Secretary Tumulty reporting the victory of a democratic congressman in Pennsy!- yania who was elected at q special congressional election.
 In the raGiogram sent to Secre tary Of the Navy Daniels, the oS" George Washington was reported to be 800 miles out and that the sea was smooth.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Legislator Has
 Been In Mexico

John Roman, one Of the T6rritor- ial legislators was a passenger up to Juneau on hte Jefferson, where he will take his seat as senator for the Third district during the present session of the legislature.
 Mir. Roman disappeared some few months ago, and since that time nothing has been heard from him until he turned up at Juneau, and it now transpires that this well-known Alaskan ha been sojourning in Ola Mexico, where he is supposed to hay acquired some mining interests,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
GERMAN STRIKE
 |S NOW ENDED

Berlin, March 8 - A general strike settlement was reached to- day.
 The settlement was based On compromise with the cabinet where by the soviets are granted eonsti' tutional recognition.
 Despite this action of the strike leaders there is still some fighting in parts of the city.
 Berlin, March 8 - Late this at- ternoon the general strike was de- clared off and the men are return- ing to work. This includes all traded and now it looks as if there would be a settlement of the unrest that has existed for several months. next British ambassador to the United States. t:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Ted Johnson arrived in town ear ly this week with the clean-up from the Free Gold property at Port We'll While this was test run and in no wise official the results obtained showed that the ore obtained was much richer than at first reported, which is most gratifying to the stockholders.
 Nine thousand dollars was brot In by MT. Johnson, who returned to the mine Tuesday.-Valdez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
RUPTURE WILL
 CAUSE NJ DELAY

Berne, March - A dispatch from Berlin today states that the rupturde negotiations between Ger nan and Allied eCAC5mic cOmnls sions will not affect the work of the armistice commission which is con- tinuin2 it's conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Peter Gabriel, the Atltn black smith is in Skagway, having arrived on the last train. MT. Gabriel had the misfortune to cut off one Of hIs fingers and while incapacitatei for work thought he would paY . SSayway a visit and get whtff Of salt water. NIrGabriel will re- turn 70 Atlin next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Ava Flames Is
 Not To Blame

It would seem that the trouble with cur mail service this year is that l. Is made in Seattle" instead o Alaska as in the past years. Un- til this year Alvah Eames at Cor doya used to boss the mail ship ments into Fairbanks. He had been on the job so long that he knew what was best for the people and sent is. He had AlaskanA on the boats 10 Cordova sorting mail on the way up, and when that mail reached Cordova he rescrted 1t and corrected any mistakes made by the boat clerks. If he found that some federal official was getting lot of "franked stuff that was of no real value to the camp MT. Eames side tracked that mail and the other Montgomery Ward catalogs and sent in the more desirable mail first, So long as there was worthwhile mail 70 send the bunc mail was Kept in Cordova. This year they have taken it. out of his hands-all our mail sorted in Seattle and sent through from there by the freight route. October papers are arriving now, and there is no system of any worth while kind in the Seattle way. And there seems to be no chance of things changing this year. News-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
]. { j. ..y#JIL
 E RECOGNIZED

Wimar, March - The Nation al assembly today agreed to the in- corporation of the Workmen-So.- dier's Councils plan in their con stitution for Germany, Il is un- derstood that the entente nations dtsappIoye of this policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Kimmel Park, Camp wales March S-Due to g. shortage of transports and preferential treat ment accorded favored ones in the authorization for home of Canadian troops there was a riot today in whicn a score Or more Canadian soldiers and officiers were killed or wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Washington, March 8 - General March announced today that the War department will hold an array of 509,909 men until otherwise or dered by congress.
 This army will not be reduced
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
Will Run Tram
 Out on Monday

Chief Train Despatcher Mulyi- hill Of the White Pass announced this morning that in the event of the arrival of the Princess Mary in this pot tomorrow, trains will Ee run both ways on Monday, March 10 In cage the trains are run Monday, the Tuesday schedule will be an .nulled. .,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
RESULT OF VOTE
 |S KEPT SECRET.

Seattle, March s - The result of the referendum vote taken by the trades unions on the question Of the return to work of the striking ship yard workers will be made public tonight. There has been no inti- nation as to the result.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
WILL SOON BE:
 TAXING PART

Paris, March s - The LIntrans- igeant predicted today in an editor ial that the first plenary conference with German delegates will be held in Versailles before the end of the present month.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
CONFRERES MAY TAKE B HAND

Paris, Friday - The peace con- ference today took Up the pro- position of sending food into Ger many, Austria and Bohemia, and 1t is believed that some action will be taken by the delegates tending towards relieving the food shorta ge in the countries named.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
HEADQUARTERS
 IS RECAPIUREO

Basel March S- A dispatch from Berlin today states that the police headquarters have been re- captured and Alexander place cleared of spartacana. It Is estl- mated that fully three hundred were killed and wounded in the fighting which took place In Berlin touay.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
HUNS MAY DELAY
 HUME COMING

Washington, March B. Ger many's refusal to turn over her mey chant snips for the movement Of American troops has aroused the widest comment among the officlals and diplomats here.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
TAXES BRIDE 3O
 YEARS YOUNGER

Nice, March - Divorced by his wife the great Masterlinck was to- day married 10 Renee Dahon a noted actress who is at least thirty years his junior.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
HHD
 POLES FIGHTING

Lemberg, March -- Fighting IS still in progress between the Uk- ranians and Poles fOi the possession of this city,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
CLAIMS BASED IN SUBMARINE
 LOSSES

Washington, March s = The 0e- partment of state announced today that the United States had filed claimes against Gremany and Aus tria ageregating- seven hundre& and fifty million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Washington, March s - Many CT the claimes for damages filed by Americans against the German gov ernmen. are for dameges and iN- juries sustained by sub-marine at- rocities.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08

Washington, March 7---The fa't that the war finance corporation has on hand $337,OO0,O00 at the present time and full power to eA- tend his credit wherever it desires to do so means that the railways
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
5O9,9O8 MEN WILL BE. KEPT
 UNTIL CONGRESS SAYS NJ

under any circumstances unless cor gress passes a law outlining a permanent military organization.
 General March declared that the United States could not get along without a small army.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-08
ID BE FINANCED
 BY FEDERAL CORPORATION

can 3a tided over nnder federal conrtol and that this feature will be borne in mind by President Will son in his determinatiOn of not call ing an extra session of the congress one day earlier than he had plan ned on doing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
HEARTS OF HUMANITY
Is A MASTER WORK
A L L EN- HOLUBAR CONFESSES
REASON HE GAVE UP PLAY.
ING TO DIRECT PICTURES.

The matinee idol is an histrionic
butterfly in crysallis whose life is of
brief duration-perhaps five years.
His popularity is a meteor, doomed
to waning exit from the dramatic
skies, and his mash notes are flaming
batteries that soon lose their zest.
And the ends the end. There is
no returning.
Allen j. Holubar is authority for
the foregoing, and Holubar played
hero" roles for several years on the
legitimate stage with Henry W. Saw
ages companies. He also starred in
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-" and other big cinema sue
cesses.
The subject arose when Holubar
was asked why he deserted the stage
and leading screen roles for direc-
torial work. Here is the Universal di-
rector's reply:
"The screen drama attracted me
primarily because of its future. 1t is
the biggest medium for drama yet
conceived; its scope is unlimited. We
all know the restrictions of the
stage; on the other hand, of course,
we appreciate the beauty of the
spoken word.
But apart from this it was for a
long time my consuming ambition to
direct rather than to be directed. !
desired to pull the strings that con-
troll the actor puppets rather than to
be the object of such directorial ma
nipulation. Then there is the creative
aspect of directing. At Universal ]
have been enabled to do those things
which my heart and brain told me
were the things that would benefit
the public, the things, too, that the
public wants. In "The Hearts of HUI
manity," for example, / have achiev
ed my master work-that piece Of
cinema dramaturgy which l shall bt
content for the rest of my life tt
have pointed to as ALLEN Holubar''
work Dorothy Phillips, who stars il
the heart-incident picture with the
war as a background, also has done
an epochal thing in her characterize
ton of Nanette. So have William
Stowell, Robert Anderson and Others
high in the personnel. But for me il
has been the biggest thing-for have
/ not had the honor both of conceiv
ing and of producing the play?"
"The Heart of Humanity will be
shown at the Palace theater or
Thursday and Friday, May 9Th and
9Th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06

appreciated and enioyed. The hand
was no small factor in helping to
boost the loan drive. Those who were
early in the auditorium of the court
house were entertained with a num-
Der of popular airs as The crowd
gathered.
The places of business were closed
from lO O'Clock a. m. to l D. M,
and people from every walk of life
gave themselves seriously to the task
in hand. Representative from every
part of the county were in Dawson
to put their shoulders to the wheel,
and help finish the job.
The meeting was called to order
by Hon. M. j. Yeomans, and Miss
Rheba Crawford, who happened to
be here on another mission but glad
to help in any good movement, was
presented. There was strong appeal
in the concise and direct remarks of
this well-known Salvation Army girl
as she urged the duty of investing
in bonds.
In words of high praise the speak
er of the occasion, Hon. Hooper A.
Alexander, United States attorney
for the northern district of Georgia,
was introduced. In his close rela-
ton to government affairs Mr.. Alex
ander has studied the world war from
many angles, and his survey of
events, covering the entire period,
made thrilling story eloquently set
forth. His strong address aroused
much enthusiasm, which was express
ed in outbursts of applause.
The taking of subscriptions follow
ed the speech, Judge M. C. Edwards,
Messrs. r. L. Saville, K. S. Worthy
and W. B. Parks looking well after
this feature. Most encouraging were
the responses which came thick and
fast, the Dawson National Bank
leading with a pledge of $4,000.
Other large amounts were quickly
subscribed and smaller sums were
called in such rapid succession sew
eral secretaries were needed to keep
tab. The work done by men and wo-
men preliminary to the rally gave
momentum, but not sufficient to put
Terrell county entirely over, as the
managers had fondly hoped. The to-
tai subscriptions amounted to $685.
900. Terrell's quota is $245,000, Of
which 100000 has been subscribed
leaving $4,000 of bonds yet to be
taken. The committee hopes to fin
ish the work before the end of the
week, and announce that the coun.
ty has taken it's full quota.
The Sasser district has already
oversubscribed it's quota.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
WHITE FLOWER WILL BE WORN
FOR MOTHER NEXT SUNDAY
Mothers Day Will Be Observed May
Eleventh This Year,

Eleventh This Year.
eff l were damned of body and soul,
l know whose prayers would make
me whole,
Mother O mine, o mother O. mine p
Kipling's poem, of which the last
three lines are given here, expresses
as no other verses the spirit of the
day which all of us will keep next
Sunday. All of us because we all
have mothers and none but wish to
honor her, whether she be with us
now or only sacred memory.
Mothers day is May IL. A number
of inquiries already have been re-
ceived asking the date. They show
the keen interest existing; no one
wants the day to slip by with him un-
aware. 1t is the day when white flow
ers will be worn, when little gifts
will be sent, when we will all, at
least, remember mother. Don't for.
get the date-May II.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
COMMITTEE SECURING HOMES
FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS
House to House Canvas Being Made.
A Large Number of Visitors
Must Be Cared For.

The entertainment of the large
number of veterans, sponsors and
maids who are to be the guests of
the county on June 1919 is the To-
cal problem just now to which the
Chamber of Commerce, the municipal
authorities and the Daughters of the
Confederacy are bending their eff
forts. To solve this problem success
fully and pleasantly a broad and
generous community spirit is abso-
lutely essential. Mrs. W. H. Gurr,
chairman of the committee on homes,
has worked out very systematic
plan for covering this important feat
ure and a thorough canvass is being
made with favorable results. The
women who are taking the different
streets in a house-to-house canvass
are glad TO have this part in max
ing ready for our honored guests, but
it will greatly facilitate their work
if, at every home, a definite an
swer can be promptly given as to
how many can be accommodated.
On the whole the citizens are show
ing a fine spirit, which is most en-
couraging, but the fact cannot be
too often emphasized that every
home in the city and many in the
country will be needed to properly
take care of all who come to the re-
union.