davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
CHICKEN RANCH

acres, with good 4-room house;
orchard berries: well of soft water.
Northeast; $4,000; terms. See Owner,
3rd house north of Thomas road on
Park road !,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
SHARES SHARES

FOR SALE-160 acres west on Yuma
road; well improved; Il cash, balance
like rent BY owner, 500 w. Adams.
VIII exchange for city property r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

FOR SALE-LOTS
South front, 150x200, on Roosevelt
St. close to Tenth st. Phone Owner
1858 Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
For Sale = Real Estate

-WO well improved forty acre
ranches, s275 and $500 per acre, close
to school; no Johnson grass.
Two 80-acre tracts, $500 per acre;
one rented for three years $45 cash
rent.
BROUGHT AND PUTNEY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

For Sale = Real Estate
MOVED

Unavoidable conditions have forced
us to move our offices from 10 n.
Central to rooms and upstairs
over the railroad ticket offices. cor
ner Central Ave. and Adams st. Stair
way, 102 n Central Ave. p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
NJ. E. Marlborough
80 w. Washington

FOR SALE-LOTS
South front, 150x200, on Roosevelt
ST. close to Tenth ST. Phone Owner
1858. Big
One Of the best 40s in the valley,
miles from Phoenix, old alfalfa land. 3
sets of improvements; location right
and price-nothing like it. Snap for
few days only, $3.50 per acre.
One of the best 40-acre tracts in the
valley near Glendale, on Glendale Ave-;
right in the $500 land. Can sell this for
few days for $500 per acre; half in al
falfa; has good house
Good so acres in the $500 orange belt
with two houses and all plowed; can
be sold for $500 per acre.
20 acres on East Mcdowell, close to
school, good old shade.
Well improved IA acres miles from
town, snap, $4,000.
121A acres improved; good buy at
$3.50.
! One of the incest 10-acre tracts north
east, with a broom house, old shade
and lots of fruit. This is one of the
incest locations in valley; should be
seen to be appreciated.
10 acres, good house, garage, old
shade; good buy at $4,000
IA acres, good small house; good
location; $2,250.
PALMER
Is S. Center I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

20 ACRES liz miles southeast Of
Scottsdale. This is a splendid loca-
ton and on proposed paved highway,
good cotton land, no house. Price 1925
per acre. Good terms; with little fix
ing this land would sell at $3.50. and
it is worth it. Box $50, Republican. p
IF IT is home you want come to
Scottsdale and look at this 80 acres
and proposed paved highway; no bet
ter soil can be found in the Salt River
valley; just right for cotton. This is
an investment as we'll as a home A
fine family orchard. water right in
the house; no water logged land;
Price $1,000; terms. Box $50, Repub-
lican. p
20 ACRES near town. $3.50 per acre.
Good house, we'll and barn, good terms;
dandy buy. Let US show you at
once.
CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
% w. Monroe r
LANDS WORTH THE MONEY
"a acres near Laveen. $4,000 per acre
40 acres near Laveen, s262.5O per acre
40 acres near Laveen, $4,000 per acre
10 acres near Laveen, $4,000 per acre
so acres near Glandale. s31, 500
80 acres near. Glendale, 1925 per acre
PATTON REALTY co.
Room ) Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910
DD
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Fritz Medal Conferred
On Maj. Gen. Goethals
In Recognition of His Achieve.
ment in Building the
| Panama Canal

In recognition of his achievement as
builder of the Panama Canal, Major
General George W. Goethals last night
received the John Fritz Medal. consid-
cred the highest honor to be won by
an American engineer. Ambrose
Swasey, past president of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, made
the presentation at the Engineering
Societies Building, 20 West Thirty
ninth Street, in behalf of the four Ma
tional Societies of Civil, Mining, Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineers.
Among those who have received the
medal in past years are George West
lnghouse, inventor of the air brake;
Alexander Graham Bell inventor Of
the telephone, and Thomas A. Edison.
The speakers last night we're w. L.
Saunders, past president of the Amer
lean Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers; Henry l.. Stmson,
former Secretary of War, and Colonel
6. J. Fieberger, of West Point.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
British-Chilean Pact
TO Run for Five Years
International Commission Pro-
vided to Arbitrate All Dis.
puted Issues
Near York Tribune
Wa shtrUiOu Prren9t

" dsHfNgtOu bureau
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Details of
the treaty of peace and friendship be-
tween Great Britain and Chile, which
will be submitted to the Chilean Con-
gress for ratification next month, were
received by the State Department to-
day. Under the new compact all diff
ferences, except those subject to solu-
tlon by existing agreements, will be
referred to a permanent internationa!
commission. The pact stipulates tha.
there can be no hostiities pending dis
position of the disputes by the inter
national commission
The treaty provides that each of the
two governments shall select one mem
Der IN Its own country and one member
IN third country, and the fifth mem
ber, who is to be a neutral citizen.
is to be chosen by common consent.
The commission is authorized to offer
It's services for the purpose of adjust
ing all difficulties that NAV arise no.
tween the two nations. The treaty be-
comes effective upon exchange of rati-
fications and remains in effect for five
years, with the privilege extended to
each nation TO continue the pact there
after until year after notice of in
tended termination is given by either
party.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
'Flaerant Advocate
Of Anarchy Lawyer
Says of Henry Ford
''Claicago Tribune'' Counsel
leils OF ''Hun1anity and
Sanity'' Editorial; No
Witnesses This Week
Special Co,responder,

SPECIAL Cores DOnderce
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May o.
Taking of testimony in the Henry Ford
"Chicago Tribune 100000 libel suit
probably Will not commence before
Monday morning. Until late this after
noon it was expected that the first
witness would be called day, but the
arguments of counsel on the lmita-
ton of testimony were not finished
when court adjourned at 4 o'clock. At
torney Murphy, for the plaintiff, was in
the midst Of his remarks, the end of
which was not in sight.
Elliott G.. Stevenson, of counsel fo,
"The Tribune" resumed his arguments
this morning, launching renewed at
tacAs against the patriotism of Henry
Ford
He said that in 1916, when Ford
propaganda was being spread discour-
aging military preparedness, this coun-
try actually was in state of war with
Mexico. Mexican soldiers had attacked
our soldiers, had raided our borders,
murdered our citizens and DESTROYED
our property. he said. Also, he de-
clared, we were on the verge Of wal
with Germany over the Lusitania sink
ing and were straining in the direction
Of hostility toward Great Britain and
France because of their illegal inter
ference with American mails.
Mr.. Stevenson concluded by assert
ing that the defence would prove Ford
an anarchist; first, because of his ad-
vocacy of unprcparedncss at the time
of the Mexican trouble; second, be-
cause he advocated the disbanding Of
the army and the sinking OF the navy,
and, third, because he advocated cdu-
eating the people to views comparable
to those held by the soviet govern
ment of Russia.
There never was more fragrant
manifestation of anarchist principles
more hagrant advocacy Of anarchy,
than there was by Henry Ford in his
article Humanity and Sanity" he
concluded
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Crowell Sails on
Mission to Study
AviatiOnin EurOpe
Purpose of Government to
Maintain Supremacy of
u. S. in Air Is Declared;
Civilian Ideas Souvht

Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, sailed yesterday on the
transport Mount Vernon for Europe
as head of the U. S. Aviation Mission
to study development of commercial
and military aviation in that continent.
There is no reason why the United
OF the air." he said just before going
aboard the transport. "The govern
ment will do all it can to foster the
growth Of commercial aeronautics."
Coincident with the departure of
Secretary Crowell, huge Martin
bomber, equipped with two Liberty
motors, flew from Washington ycster-
day morning with important papers for
the Secretary. 1t had been planned
TO circle over the harbor and drop
the papers on the deck of the trans
port just after it left it's pier in Ho-
boken
The machine was piloted by Leuten-
ant Ernest B. Harmon and carried as
passengers Colonel L. S. Hart COM
mandant Of Boiling Field, Ma ior Morris
Connolly and Lieutenant Lotha A.
Smith. The machine left Washington
at S:25 q. m, but on reaching Elkton,
Nd, it was forced to turn back on
account of the thick fog. The ma
chine landed safely at Washington.
With Secretary Crowell as members
of the mission are Lieutenant Colonel
James II. Blair, jr, S. S. Bradley,
Howard E. Coffin, George II. Houston
and Charles NJ. keyes. In outlining
the plans of the mission Mr.. Crowell
said:
I'VE are going over to collect in
formation Of all kinds to assist this
government to keep the United States
ahead in aviation. Fully three quar-
ters of our work will deal with civilian
aviation.
Our main object will be to find out
what the other countries are planning
to do in peace time. We will go to
France, Italy and England and we will
confer with the various aeronautical
commissions and experts"
Referring to the transatlantic fight
he said he did not think any important
results would follow Immediately. at
will be a fine national achievement"
he said, "but it will be a long time
before we have any regular trips
across the Atlantic"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
No Men Sacrificed,
Declares Pershing
Necessity OF Keeping Up
Pressure Until Hour Of
Truce Is Explained
Ne1c York Tribune
Washington Bureau

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Miltary
reasons compelled the American troops
IN France to continue full pressure
against German lines up until II
O'Clock on the morning of November
II, 1918, the hour at which the armis-
tice went into effect.
General Pershing sent this reply to
/ inquiries, based on stories that thou
sands Of Americans were needlessly
sacrlticed in the last hours of fighting,
Dy Senator Chamberlain, former chair
man OF the Senate Military Affairs
committee. Pershing's answers were
sent to Senator Chamberlain by Gen
cral Peyton C. Marsh, Chief of Staff.
tonight.
There were military reasons for
continuing the firing up to the very
hour the armistice went into effect"
General Pcrshing said. "Orders were
issued from these headquarters to in
sure such action. These orders we're
dictated by the necessity for taking
every opportunity to render certain
complete acceptance by the enemy Of
the armistice, and were undoubtedly
concurred in by the Commander-in-
Chief, who himself issued orders to the
same effect"
One American organization which
did not receive notification of the
armisticc until 11:10 continued firing
until 1880 a. m, General Pershing
said, but no cases are known where
United States soldiers were killed in
fighting after the armistice became
effective.
In answer to the question. as the
report true that officers in command
of British and French forces ordered
firing stopped as soon as they learned
that the armistice was going into ef-
feet at II o'clock?" General Pcrshing
said that no such orders were authorized
and no instance of their having been
given was known.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Great Britain Refuses
To Curb Ocean FLIGHTS

LONDON, May 22.-In the House of
Commons last night the government
was asked if it was considering limiting
further attempts to fly across the At
lantlc, in view of the desperately haz-
ardous conditions. Major General
Seeley, Under Secretary of State for
War, stated that the matter had been
given the most careful thought by the
government, which considered that it
was not its function to say to its coun-
trymen that they should not undertake
this daring flight and the attendant
risks.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
to carry out the plans Of the depart
ment for aerial navigation.
Steamships Report No
Response From, Hacker
Code Signal Repeated Along
Course Ariators Expected
to Take Wos Unanswered

MONTREAL, May 22.-Officers of the
steamships Minnedosa and Saturnia,
which were off the coast of Newfound-
land Sunday when Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grleve set out from st. Johns on their
attempted transatlantic flight. reported
on arrival here to-day that they had
seen nothing of the aviators or their
machine, and repeated calls of the Sop
wlth's wireless code letters had failed
to elicit response.
The vessels approached the coast on
the course which the fllers expected to
take, and maintained a lookout for
them both Sunday and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Earl Curzon May Be
Named u. s. Envoy

PARIS, May % (By The Associated
Press) The recent visit to Paris Of
Earl Curzon, government leader In the
British House of Lords and Lord prcsj-
dent Of the Council, during which he
conferred with American officials. has
led TO "A revival Of reports concerning
the appointment Of new British Am
basbador to the United States. The
names Of James William Lowther.
speaker Of the House Of Commons:
h"rbert A. l.. Fisher, Minister Of Edu~
cation and Sir Albert Stanley, prcsl-
dent of the Board Of Trade, are being
mentioned az possible appointees to tho
,ambaegadorshiu.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Siberia Russia's Hope

Colonel Andrew Kalpaschnikoff of
tho Russian army, who was held in
solitary confinement for nearly six
months by the Bolshcvki in the Fort
ress Of Peter and Paul in Petrograd,
spoke on the Russian situation at a
meeting under the auspices Of the
American Defence Society at the Hotel
Plaza yesterday.
"Russia's only hope Is In Siberia"
Colonel paschnikoff said "Only
from there can we get relief from the
Bolshcviki. A small foreign army can.
not helm u.s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Permanent Aerial
Fleet Macy Plan
New York Tribune

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The con.
centrated efforts of American navaI
builders will be directed in the future
TO perfecting improvements in existing
craft for Navigation cf the air, a high
naval uthority asserted to-day in sug-
gestlng four important steps to be
taken by the American navy.
The experiences of the great wal
and the developments that have re
suited from the Transatlantic flight
thus far were outlined as suggesting
these principal objects to be attained
IN future naval building, as follows:
1-Provision for an air fleet to be
an integral part of the sea fleet of
the American navy.
2-Experim entail work. ranging
from the designing of greater mo-
tive power for seaplanes to labora-
tory work to evolve instruments as
aids to navigation in the air.
3-Developments of rigid airships
of the Zeppelin and "blimp" types,
with greater cruising radius than
now g possible in present types.
4-Expansion of the coastal air
stations to provide greater safe
guards.
The transatlantic flight, it was as
serted, already has demonstrated that
the hull of the NC seaplane is suffi
clentiy seaworthy to withstand any
rlgors that navy vessels may encounter
at sea. The fact that Commander
Towers and his crew in the NC-3 were
forced to alight, operating the sea
plane over choppy seas for two entire
days and finally came into port under
the planes own power, definitely es-
tablished that the hull construction
of the NC type is capable of meeting
all the demands of rough weather.
The use Of more than one engine
also was said to have demonstrated
that seaplanes of almost unlimited size
could be built and their engine power
multiplied as high as twelve.
The construction of Zeppelins will
be given considerable attention by the
Navy Department if Congress will fur
nish the funds for experimental pur-
poses. Likewise, more powerful dirigi
ples will be constructed by American
designers if there is a disposition in
the Appropriations Committee of the
House to furnish the funds with which
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
.E1der'' York ,
Captor of 1872
Germans, Lands
Continued from page I

,rorested Dr.. James ). King, chair
man of the Tennessee reception com
",;,tse as he held open the door lead
;nr into the bedroom with its twin
q prsss beds
s;rner." replied the sergeant. "and |
smess I'll just have q roll up and q
soll down" Then he suited action to
cords by rolling UP the sleeves of his
ssnnel shirt and rolling down the col
,ar While he sputtercd through his
shlntions Malcolm Meacham, real
sstate man and also one OF the recep-
ann committee, brushed his coat
When the sergeant came out of the
bathroom he was requested to take off
shoe-one of those pondcrous-solcd
allied leather foot coverings that kicked
holes in the HiRdenburg line. Then
Air Kellogg, who normally is counted
busy executive, got down on his
tnees before the sergeant with a sheet
n paper and pencil and made an
o.tline sketch OF fhe soldiers foot in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
NC-4's Lisbon
Flight Delayed
By Choppy Sea
Continued from page I

turbance continues its eastward or
northeastward course and may remove
Its influence from this district to-
night"
The department also received cable
message via Lisbon that had taken
three days in transmission. 1t said
nothing had been heard of the NC-3.
Inns incident was promptly called to
the attention of Rear Admiral Plunkett
at Lisbon, and he was urged to make
every effort to put communication ar
rangements at that point on a salts
factory basis, in order to insure prompt
transmission of official reports when
the NC-4 arrives at Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

We never use Style as a
sug garcoat for Poor
Quality!
When we win a customer
through the looks of our
clothes, we want to hold
him through the wear.
Anybody can sell a man
once.
The thing is to keep him
coming to make Gus
toner" mean ''friend."
Our things to wear for
men and boys either take
the cake or--your money!
back.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Straws!

An abundance Of styles,
including plenty of extra
small" brims for m e II
who've had trouble getting
them in the past.
AS a special feature, our
istiff straws, the Splits and
iSennets, are flexible where
they fit the head. Require
inc &C Conforming. Suartness
and comfort in the same
hat.
Negligee straws include
Macklnaws, Milans, Bang
koks, Leghorns and Pana-
mas.
( RoGERs PEEr CoMpANy
+ nroaoway Broadway
d l5th ot. Four at 34th ST..
Convenient
nEoaoway Corners Fifth Ave.
" warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Hare You Heard
Of q ssFLapper'' Suit?

It's Just the thing a boy
needs for camp. And
there's lots Of style to it even
if it IS meant to be a play
suit. The real camp model
has sport collar ard happer
trousers. There arc r9odi-
hcations with knickerbockcr
trousers, or blouse with col
lar attached. These suits
are made of excellent quail
ity khaki galatea in sizes 7
to 10 years. S2.89
Separate Aappcrs, strongly
made, in Khaki or white,
with pockets. SI.30
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Trotting
Sonny" Dogun

to get his camp togs is
an expedition as thrill
ing as the circus. Not
too early to think about
it now, with every
Spring breeze waiting
Summer just one watt
nearer. Why, school
will be over before you
can say Jack Robin
son. Then for the
days when aforesaid
sonny can romp
around in khaki flap
pers, a boy among
boys at camp, instead
OF an adjunct to a
poodle dog in a city
apartment.
Camp Is Pie
10 q Boy
No collar to stiffen his
neck, no long stockings to
heat up his knees, no stiff
shoes to hurt his feet, no
long sleeves TO Zap around
his wrists-just comfort,
solid comfort, all that the
right sort Of clothes can
give.
We have the right sort of
clothes for boys at camp.
Not because we say so.
but because the BOYS
themselves have put their
stamp of approval upon
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Rain Means Nothing
10 a Boy at Camp

when he's all doIled up in a
black rubber outfit. a good,
big coverall coat in sizes +
to 10 years is priced $40
The black rubber hat to
match IS SO.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
An Out West Story.

"Trees!" scoffed the visitor in the
East. "Why, you fellows have never
seen really big tree: Now, in the
West we have them of a fair size.
On, yes. Why, l remember, out in
Texas, they felled one across a ra-
vine over which it would have cost
too much to build a bridge! Well,
they just followed out that tree, and
had dandy. bridge"
Exclamations of surprise and in
credulity from his wide-eyed audi
ence.
"Sure, I know it was a fact, be-
cause I've often driven across it!''
he asserted. "And one day 1 was
driving a load of hay over when l
met a man coming from the. other
side, also with a load of hay. Mel
ther: Of US could go back or forward.
What did you do?" asked a par
ticularly trusting soul.
"Oh, just backed my wagon in a
hollow branch and let him pass!"
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-06-04
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs,

You Will Please To Take Notice.
1,lG lhat an action has been commenced in
Minnesota by. the above named plain
tiff against the above named defend
ants. the object OF which is as follows.
to-Wit:
hereinafter described in accordance
with the interests and proportions of
the lands owned by the plaintiff and
defendants.
2. For the sale thereof. if it shall
be found to the best interests of the the
owners that sale shall be made.
3: That the adverse claims of each
ana every of the defendants be tried,
ana the rights of each and every of
the parties respectively be determined
PENDANTS be forever enjoined and bar
red from making any claim against
the interests of this plaintiff in said
property or any part or portion thereof.
as to the Court may seem just and
equitable based upon the facts and al
legations of the complaint.
The complaint of the plaintiff in this
acolon as m, IS now on file in the office Of
for the County of Cook and State of
scribed is as follows:
The South half of the Northeast
Northwest quarter and Lot Three in
Section Five. Township Sixty-four
North. of Range Two West of the 4th
p. NJ.
The Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter: the North half of the
Southwest quarter and Lot Five in Sec
tlon Twenty five. Township Sixty-four
p. NJ.
Lots Nine. Ten and Eleven in Section
Thirty two. Township Sixty five North.
OF Range Two West of the 4th P. NJ
., Lots Eight and Nine in Section Six,
township Sixty five North. of Range
-Four West Of the 4th P. NJ.
Lots Seven and Eight in Section
Thirty -one. Township Sixty-six North,
OF Range -Four West of, the, 4th P. NJ.
Dated this 3rd day OF May. 1919.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
421 Lyceum Building,
5-l4 Duluth, Minnesota.