davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
COLUMBIA WILL
 TAKE THE PLACE
 OF HUN STATUE

London, March 2s-CCorrespond- ence of The Associated Press) alIegorical figure of Columbia, repre- senting America, is to supplant that of Germania and clasp the hand ot Britannia in the decorations of the British foreign office in Down1n5 street.
 Before the war an English paint CT had been engaged to decorate the cheerless corridors of the foreigr office with frescoes of Britatn's glor- les in war and peace. He had ar ranged to paint figure of Germania clasping the hand of Britannia a: part of the decorations, but events since then have changed his plans Columbia, it is announced. will hold the coveted position, while the god dess of Germany will be shown as fallen and disgraced," as the artist says she now Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
JAZZ DANCING NOT
 ALLOWED

Jazz dancing is not allowed at the Saturday evening sociaIs at Guilty s Colonial ball room, but that Is no req son why you cannot have a good time. The prohibition of jazz danc- ing makes it much pleasanter for those who do not desire to initiate the wlggles. Iurray's orchestra furnishes good music, there are big crowds of nice young people, and only a moderate admission charge. You are invited and assured of a good time.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
ONE VIEW OF THE
 NEXT FLOOR LEADER

The following estimate of the fit ness of the man whom Republicans have honored by his selection as floor leader of the next House of Repre- sentatives is reproduced from the ed itorial pags of the Springfield CN1ass.) Republican:
 Representative MondeT. whom the Republicans have chosen as floor leader in the next Congress, did not receive the vote of Massachusetts in the party caucus. The votes of the Massachusetts delegatgion were in the hands of Congressman Winslow. and he chose to use them against the Wy on,4ner conEressn an-a -at-large MT wins1ow is himself elected to a. place on the steering committee, which ap- pears to represent a careful mixture of East and West. Mir. Mondell was at first one of the anti-war Repubh- cans. but did not vote against the declaration of war. He is remem- bered as having introduced g. bill which was designed to warn Ameri- cans from taking passage on armed merchant ships. He cast scorn on President wilson's statement, I can not consent to any afor3@genent of the rights of American citizens These are fine, bold worlds MT. Mon dell observed. He believed that any
 
 Americans to travel on armed mer- chant ships was either playing pod- tics with the national honor or dis posed to enlibroil the nation in war D
 Republican filtbusters in the Senate won a great victory when they pre- vented the enactment of 8 900, ,0O0, GOO of apQropria tionS in the last days of the ,Sixty-fifth Congress. They de- feated the hopes of the thousands of soldiers and sailors for whom the ad- ministration was attempting to pro- vide homes on reclaimed land How will these fighters take this 'defeat'- the first that American doughl1oys have experienced?
 President Wilson, elected by tho people, bound by oath of office and kchargei2 with the responsibility of ne- eotiating treaties, represents the
 nerican government in the Peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27-George IT. Sutton, the handless biIIiardist, won an 1S.2 exhibition match from William HalIn by 200 to II at the National Recreation Academy, in Brooklyn, last night. Sutton's aver age was IS 2-11 and he had a high run of T5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

ment, was notified yesterday that he had been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
 The Bridgeport district includes the entire state of Connecticut and the four western counties of Nassa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

NOnIerence. DO h1S personal ana po- littcal enemies question his authority, doubt his ability or inpugn his hon esty?
 There are 47 reasons why Repubn- can senators, all their boisterous talk to the contrary, will ratify a peace treaty containing provisions for a league of nations. Only one of these | reasons need be mentioned. It is that they haven't tho hartlihood to frus- 1 trate the worlds hopes and demands for an end of wars.
 | Senator Knox has a better oppor- tunity than most opponents of a l league of nations to determine what American voters think of 1t. He can visit the Twenty-second Congress
 sional District of his own state and
 get the facts from another Republican
 opponent who was defeate5 by an ad- vOcate of a league.
 If any Republican opponent of the league of nations wants to measure
 the sincerity of his objections, let him
 retire to quiet place and ask him self the question, What would l have said If my own party Instead of President Wilson had been the au- thor of the prOpOsal?"
 It's funny with what unction Re pubIican objjectors to Q league of na.- tiOns quote a- Democrat who seems to
 share their opposition, when they re- jeCt the views of a Democratic ma Jority which favors and supports the proposal.
 Republican candidate for Congress last fall promised, if elected, to stand behind the President" Many of them are in office now and are standing be- hind him---about ten years behind him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
chuSetts

CIUSGILS.
 Colonel Franklin had been in charge of the Production department until the retirement of Waldo C. Bryant 0 few weeks ago when he was made chief of the Bridgeport of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
I FRANKLIN PROMOTED
 |. TO LLEUT.-COLONELCY

been in charge of the Bridgeport dis
 trict office of the Ordinance Depart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

On receipt of the news of the pro- motion the employees of the office got together and gave the colonel a. basket of flowers to show their ap- preciation of him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

Conference. Do his personal and po- litfCal enemies question his authority, doubt his ability or inrpugn his hon esty?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
For Sale-Houses
Luther Bargains

Fine new brick, blocks of car line on one of the finest streets in Phoenix, S2S00; $500 cash and S35 monthly or s200 cash and $50 monthly.--No. 3S4.
 l acre, 2 blocks of car line, N. E. of Indian school, new 4-room house and large screen sleeping porch, fine gar den and chicken yard, finely fenced. good young shade, F in barley and seeded to alfalfa; fine home in the country, cannot be beat; $500; cash s400, s25 monthly.-No. 20.
 5-room frame, on N. 5th avenue, close in, in very fine condition; $S000. Cash s650, and monthly payments: get this and rent out some of the rooms and make your payments easy. No. $50.
 acres very close to McDowell road. s2250, building restriction. S2250, very small payment will handle if you build, 21s acres just a block farther out for s20G0, with same restrictions.
 Here is a buy, 6-room cement block house, all modern and finely finished: large sleeping porch and large front porch, , blocks from car line. N. F. $500; $500 cash and $50 monthly.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 116 N. Central Ave. Phone 110S
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
AUCTION SALE

Closing out at 23 West Washington street, Thursday, April 22, I D. m. On above date we will sell without reserve the entire lot of fixtures and furnish ings of the Del Monte restaurant: One National cash register l Japanese swinging fan with motor, ] typewriter 4 ice boxes, F chairs, - stools, hot plates. ? gas plates, 3 show cases, I tables, lunch counter. shelving. dishes, 200 pieces Rogers Brothers silver, cof- fee urn milk cooler, water cooler, pots. pans, cooking utensils. butcher knives. carving knives, table linen. napkins. towels, aprons and many other things not mentioned. Don't miss tnis sale
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Central & Adams
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 1e0 acres. 40 acres, good stand al- falfa: 55 acres in wheat; 3 acres pota- toes; 9 acres ready for crop. Six head work horses, harness. farm imple- ments of all kinds, 70 head of good Hol- stein heifers, some coming fresh, old A water right, close to Phoenix. Every thing goes; must be sold. Come and look fl over and make ,he a bid. Reas- enable terms to right parties. See S. P. Henley, Receiver, B East Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
For Sale 80 Acres
ALFALFA AND COTTON

ALFALFA AND COTTON 40 acres fine alfalfa, will cut 225 tons during the season.
 40 acres fine stand cotton. Young orchard consisting of all kinds of fruit trees.
 Improvements, good house, help house. tank house, tank, gas engine, big barn. 200-ton capacity hay shed large poultry house and yards suitable for poultry raising.
 Irrigating ditch, equipped with red wood check gates and double port boxes; ranch fenced and cross fenced All may be had for $S50 per acre or easy terms Household furnishings furniture. farming implements, stock etc. can be had with ranch.
 Located in the choice section of the valley. four miles east of Glendale ol 2ls miles west of Central on Glendale avenue.
 See or phone owner.
 F. r. HANKS
 Glendale 111J11 dc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
For Sale-Real Estate
You Summer Bargain Hunter

If you want 80 or 160 acres. well i'm proved, including tractor and other machinery, close to Phoenix, on main state highway, see me at once. $10,000 gives you possession. Unimproved land joining, not as good as this sold this week for more money.
 FRANK F. BELLAMY
 and & Monihon Bldg. ai
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
FOR SALE

GOOD mining property for sale at Superior. Box 10oD Repub dix
 FOR SALE-VACANTL LOTS
 70X145 Wentworth, south. face on Roosevelt, paving paid. s120o. 100x140, East McDowell, north face $500.
 100x1371z East Adams. Business location s20.000. Residence lots, $50 down, balance s10 per month. SEE JOHNSTON, 31 N 1st Ave dg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

COL. JOE MASONEK, general auc- tioneer. l want to meet you. Come in and see me about your farm or live stock sale. Will give satisfaction. Phone 30sS. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St. Jefferson St. Auction House If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
CASA GRANDE VALLEY BARGAINS-BARGAINS


 BARGAINS-BARG 60 A. deeded, big well, house. 20 A. ready, near station, best soil. $25.00 per acre. Easy terms. 160 A., miles SW. Florence. Only S50.00 per acre.
 GAO A., west Picacho. S6 per acre. 320 A., NV of Picacho. s15 per acre. LEASED LAND in so, 160, 320 and $40 acre tracts, near stations, fine land. These lands make money for you and also benefit the state
 ENDORSEMENTS 320 A., SW of Florence, partly inn proved. A real bargain at S15 per acre. 160 A, east of Casa Grande, main road.
 40 A.. ready s15 per acre. 160 A. unimproved, close in, $S per acre.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY g \. lst Ave, Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
For Sale-Real Estate

SC ACRES, good clean fan0, planted to cotton, A water. Would exchange for dwelling or apartment house in Phoe- nix. Crop this year should pay F the price. If you want ranch, see Healey, Conrad x Co.,, 33 East Adams St. H
 FOR SALE-Lot in Chelsea. Price s1100. Phone 4246. Groom. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

It makes no difference what your wants may he you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
PUTNEY

Has five and six-room modern houses on easy terms. A dandy lot 100 foot front, on paved street, good loca- ton for apartment. Phone S267, S17 N. Sth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
1oS North Central A,

FOR SALE-5-room house, just out side of city limits, on a lot 50x250
 Chicken yards. etc. 5000; $500 cash and s20 per month; will take a good auto on first payment. IF N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1881 ak
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

3s5 N. 2nd Ave, between and p. m
 ak FOR SALE-Ink barrels, call at The Arizona Republican. ak
 Army Tents
 FOR SALE s22.OO EACH These tents cost the government sS5.00 each and are guaranteed to be In first class serviceable condition. They are 16'Xl6' by IT. high and are complete with ropes, pole, hood stakes Price f. O. b. San Antonio. Army Supply Co., S19 F. Commerce St, San Anronia, Tex.
 dd COMPLETE SET of carpenter tools in good condition; will sell cheap. Ap- ply at 445 W. Washington or Phone 95S9 If HOUSE PAINT, gal. gray GSS.OO: 15 gal. graphite roof @sL50; roof white, any roofing dsS.00. Phone 5SI4.
 ak HIGH GRADE TRUNKS, suitcases and handbags at factory prices. Re modelling Furniture Co.,, 39 So. 1st Ave. Phone 1479 gb FOR SALE-Fine fumed oak dresser
 
 5000; nearly new sewing machine. porch swing, fine heater and some fruit jars, also few pictures. 7O9 E. Adams rear. dg FOR SALE-Baled hay, east of Bethany Home. MT. Nixon, Phone 2164. | dp MOLINE CULTIVATOR, used one season and four burner wiclIless oil stove and oven. Corner of N. Center and Indian School road. ak FOR SALE-Star photograph, plays any record and s20 worth of records for s15. 516 W. Washington St ak FOR SALE-Glass show cases in perfect condition. Redewill Music Co. ak FOR SALE-Good looking ivory wicker baby carriage, practically new and folding play pen. 20 Clarendon.
 dg FOR ALE-One 1t. plate gIass top counter cigar case. s22.0O. The Forage Pot, 4th Ave. and Wash. Phone 1892. 1 dd NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, good condition. Only s45. Phone 429S. Ii FOR SALE-Head maize. 1242 E. Mckinley. dm FOR SALE-Bowser tank and pumI at a bargain. Call at J. J. Harri: Grocery, North First Avenue. dt FORDS, 220 E. WASH, PHONE TIT Water and oil tanks.
 Bath tubs, toilets, wash bowls. Refugerators, large, small, medium. Electric fans, new, used, guaranteed Electric. lamps, motors, ranges cookers.
 $225 Cash Register, s75.
 Typewriters from S10 to S40.
 Sew machines from $10 to sS0.
 Baby cribs or carts or buggies. Hand power printing presses.
 Instantaneous street camera or kodal Electric power wash machine.
 Car of trunks, grips, satchels.
 Tents; ore, cement, grain sacks. Jewelry, watches, clocks. postals. A fine bunch golf clubs.
 Water boilers, heaters and sprays. Spray coolers for electric fans. i fan for country, self power. : Ranges, stoves, gas, oil. gasoline. Rugs in quantities: all sizes.
 Beds, bedding. furniture. desks, etc. Remember Ford buys and sells every thing: appraises nothing only to buy If I ger the last bid good bye competi tors
 220 East Washington l Phone 1776 d.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-40 acres, new house. 70 fine alfalfa. 20 fine cotton. Price $500 per. Terms S2500 Immediate posses sion. See Groom, 1os W. Adams. Phone f246. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
See These Before Buying Elsewhere

5-room modern brick pebble dash house, west. near Washington street car line; only $500 with very de- sirable terms.
 7-room brick residence furnished, two screen porches, garage, etc, close in and only s5500 with terms. s-room brick house. close in, on paved avenue; this is a beautiful house and one that you can feel proud to own; only s7O00 with terms
 Groom brick residence, on West Portland street; s6500 with satis- factory terms.
 ) acres with frame house, half mile east of Central avenue, north; this is planted to cantaloupes, water melons and corn; should net pur- chaser 5000; our price is only s3675 with terms.
 , acres, with good brick house, on North Seventh street: shade some fruit, large barn and garage; S4500 with terms.
 160 acres, beautiful stand of alfalfa, small house and orchard, north west of Phoenix this is a money maker.
 so acres fine alfalfa, house, hay shed fenced and cross fenced; will also sell 40 acres of this; do not fail to see this.
 40 acres of the finest alfalfa in the valley; just off Central avenue, north; this is an exceptionally fine ranch.
 E. J. BENNETT & COMPANY 16-1S N. CENTRAL AVE. ''The Oldest R. E. Agency in Phoenix. 7
 dg FOR SALE-One of the best homes in north part of town. Bargains If talk en at once. Price 5000. Good terms. i Good roomed brick. in west part of town, good shade, party leaving town and said sell it for s2750.
 See G. G. PALMER, IS So. Center
 dd BIG AUCTION of furniture and clothing; everything of value sold to the highest bidder every Monday at 1:30 p. m. AT W. Jefferson St. All are welcome. List your goods. We also buy your goods for cash. Phone 4296. J. B Guess. Auctioneer tf MINING, MILLING 6e POWER
 MACHINERY
 Tell us what you need. Let us quote you oil, wacer, and cyanide tanks in carload lots.
 SOUTHWESTERN wRECKING co
 Fl Paso. Tex. i s6o0.00, F CASH, buys a room Lhouse, lot 50x130 it. Immediate pos. session. J. E. Geare. 211s So. 1st Ave
 dc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-2 large business lots, close in. F. Van Buren. A bargain. Live Wire Realty Co.. 1S0 \. Central
 v dk
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
For Sale-Misceuaneous

FOR SALE-A feather bed in good condition, made of live feathers. Apply 365 N. 2nd Ave, between 1 and p. m.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

$eo00, ONE OF THE best rooming houses in Phoenix, clearing 5000 per year, after paying all help. Shaw. Keystone Realty So. 15 N. First Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Sacrifice Bargains

Will sell 20. 40 or 80 acres in the Pe- oria district at bargain prices. Land in alfalfa, cotton or maize stubble. There is no better soil in the Salt River Val ley than this acreage. Owners live on coast and want to sell. Prices and terms are surprising. See Bailey at BuntInan & Kellogg, West Adams. It
 HAVE SOME CHEAP LOTS if you want to build home or apartment you had better see MT. Theodore Watson. Phone S15S. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
or Houses
1st Class Home Of

AoO N/1(tJO 44O111N O4 l acre and a new modern pressed brick house of rooms and two screen porches. Has solar heater, basement, built-in ice box, other built in features. asbestos roof. garage. abundance of fruit and shade; lawn both front and back; chicken runs and buildings. There is also 90 chickens and $500 worth of furniture goes with the place. Price S5700 This is decidedly the big gest value we have listed so far.
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 W. Washington dd EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOMES
 FOR SALE
 On North 3rd Avenue, s75o0: on North 7th Avenue. $6000; on North 9th Avenue, $60Q0; on West Portland St., $6500; on North 1st Avenue, s6000; on North 11th St, furnished. S3500: on North 4th Avenue, s5250; on East Me Kinley St, s3500; on East Fillmore St, $3500; on East Van Buren St, s225O No reductions on these prices except for cash. See N. A Morford, 16 East Adams St. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

If ACRES in alfalfa, possession 1st Dec. Terms to suit. 316 E. Van Buren.
 dl-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-Auburn 4-40: com pletely equipped and in Al condition mechanically. Spot light, dash clock. extra tire, mud chains, starter. engine tire pump. etc. New paint. Fine leather upholstery. Rides like Pull man. A real buy at $500. Call at 755 E. Portland after 6 p. m.. for demon stration. Will take old Ford as part payment. d..
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE First mortgage city property, due one year. Will discount $155. See Groom, Phone 4246. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-Ink barrels, call at The Arizona Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

5-room modern brick pebble dash house, west, near Washington street car line; only $500 with very de- sirable terms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

H. NJ. Velzy got into sort of a bad
dilema Sunday afternoon two miles
this side of Oriska. He met a man by
the name of Roll who was coming
in his direction on a motorcycle. Mr..
Rohl now has broken jaw. It seems
tina Mr.. Velzy was running at slow
rate Of speed and was on the extreme
right side of the road while he claims
that when he got opposite to Roll that
gentleman was too close to him and
his motor wobbled and threw Rohl in
front of the automobile with the re-
suit that Roll suffered broken jaw.
Mr.. Velzy, with the assistance Of Mr..
Tony Linn, Of Sanborn, who happened
along then, picked up the injured man
and rushed him to Oriska to get doc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

The business men Of Valley City
want live daily newspaper. They
want the latest telegraphic news serv-
ed up to them every day, up-to-the-
minute worlds news. They are get
ting all of this through the medium
of the Daily Times-Record, no later
news can be gotten anywhere and we
have egotism enough to think that we
are giving them live newspaper in
every other way. We have city here
Of some six thousand people with any
number of stores of every known bus
mess. Pick up your daily paper any
day in the week and notice how many
business firms are represented in its
columns. There are three or four bus
mess houses who are the only con-
sistent advertisers, we have, the rest
is mostly foreign advertising. The
Times-Record thinks that the business
men should show a little more interest
in their daily paper by giving it more
advertising patronage. Once week
certain few bring in one ad and that
is the extent of their advertising. We
believe that consistent advertising
brings results and that any money that
is spent along this line is not given
away or thrown away but brings
goods returns. Your daily paper with
all its increased expenses should have
and needs better support. You would
not want to be without your daily pa
per and we do not feel like publishing
a daily paper at loss. That is the
whole situation in a nutshell. We
could do much better by running our
job shop and putting out good week
~ paper. Valley City is large enough
and has business houses enough to
furnish sufficient advertising to put
out paper daily twice the size Of the
Times-Record. It is because they do
not take enough interest in it and
their business to advertise. By adver-
Using of course you make business
for the paper but you are also increas-
ing your own business in so doing.
Tower City is small town of three
or four hundred people. It has live
newspaper well edited and finely sup
! ported. Last week it contained %
columns of live advertising from
it's home merchants, more than the
| Times-Record had all week, and we
had to get out six papers to its one
and handle large force of men where
the Tower City man only has one.
Think Shis over, Mr.. Business Man.
and rally around your daily.
c
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

tor, but of course the doctor was not
home. Then they brought him to the
Riverside hospital where DR.. Pray set
the broken bone and Mr.. Roll is doing
as well as could be expected. Mr.. AL
bert Rohl, brother of the injured man
is expected to arrive from Pillager,
Mimi, today. Mr.. Velzy claims that
the accident was no fault of his as the
tracks of his auto, viewed by relia-
BILE witness will show. It is one of
thise cases where one party or the
other refuses to get on his own side
of the road figuring that the other
fellow will take to the ditch and give
him the whole road. We have lots Of
these kinds of drivers around here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

The senators representing the cot
ton states Of this glorious union of
ours are putting up an awful howl
about having the price of cotton goods
come down under this terrible high
cost of living but they are dead will
ing to let the senators regulate the
price of farm products in the agricul-
tural states. 1t seems to US that
prices should be regulated in all the
states of the union on an equitable
basis no matter where it hurts. Prices
are too high all along the line and
there has been too much profiteerlng
at the expense of the common people.
The workingman gets his raise in
wages occasionally but when he gets
that he also gets raise in the price
of everything that he has to buy, con-
sequently he is no further ahead than
he was before. Prices have been
tumbling down in the east but at VAL
ley City we have not discovered any
tumbling of prices. There is one
thing you can always gamble on and
that is when the price of anything
goes up on the markets down east the
price Invariably goes up here, but
when there is drop it takes a long
time to get the news right here. 1t
seems strange.