davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-2O 40, 50 or 80 acres four miles from Phoenix. One mile and half to school. Immediate possession. Terms. Address Jake Vanderwalker
 Route No. 4 Phoenix ak
 FOR SALE-21a acres, three-room house, well, shade, furniture, 45 White Leghorn hens, one Jersey heife Will consider good car and some cash, bal ance easy terms; no commission. See owner at Fifteenth street and Thomas road. al
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
1907 N. CENTRAL AVE. THITRSDAY- SEPT 2hTH

THU URSDA1, SERI- z0IH
 1:00 P. Nj. SHARP.
 Having sold my place I am com pelled to sell all my furniture con- sisting of four dressers. four beds, springs and mattresses, one birds eye maple bedroom set. five-piece Ma hogany parlor set dining tables, six chairs, hall seat with mir TOT. twelve rockers, twelve chairs, library table, sideboard, couch, roll top desk, typewriter, three nine by twelve rugs, six small rugs, two Navajo rugs ladies' writing desk, music cabinet, portiers, Singer sewing machine, coal heater, two gas plates. twenty pie lures, card tables, porch chairs, lawn sets, silverware. silver tea set, set of Haviland dishes, more dishes, baskets, Indian work, curios. curtains, tools, wheelbarrows. one chest of fine car penter tools, work bench, chicken wire, garden hose.
 Thousands of other things not men, tioned. Some sale. Get there early Must begin promptly at D. m.
 MRS. ROBBINS, OWNER.
 A ATTTtTJONTLNUND 4
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
MONEY WASTED

If your tools are out of repair. it will pay you to spend a little money to put them in good working order. Parts of any implement outlive their usefulness after years of service Time Of men and teams is wasted trying to use them without repair.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
RANCH AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2s, AT 1o:3O A. NJ. AT J. R. MOORES RANCH, 61s MILES S. W. OF PHOENIX. GO 4 MILES SOUTH ON CENTER TO SOUTHERN AVENUE, THEN 2 MILES WEST AND HALF SOUTH
 Having sold my ranch and leaving the valley I will sell everything re- maining: 45 head of cattle: 2s selec- ted milk cows, fresh or soon fresh; ; lot of heifers, some springing; steers. calves; registered bull, years old; work horses; lot of turkeys. chick ems, etc.
 FARM MACHINERY.
 Mower, rake blows, buck rake, wagon. work harness, grindstone, lot of lumber, hog panels, milk cans, and everything usually found on ranch in the way of implements and tools. Also household furniture. jars, dishes, etc.
 Terms: 2b off for cash or F months on secured notes, bearing 109o in- terest.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON AND EVERYBODY vITED. J. R ]. MOORE, OWNER WIG K, SCOTT, CLERK B. w. GETSINGER. AUCTIONEER. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

THIS IS IT A QUIET PLACE SUBLIME
 SIX ACRES
 FOR SALE Just outside Glendale Nice new house of six rooms and large front screen porch. Garage and cellar Garden, shade and young orchard of about 13 kinds of fruits and nuts. City water. About four blocks from Glendale schools. Place inclosed with woven wire fence.
 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
 s6.000 SEE OR ADDRESS OWNER
 LEE o. WOOLERY
 GLENDALE, ARIZONA P. O. Box 24-Phone 63 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
80Acres

About miles. northeast, fine house, well. engine and tank water piped to every field, silo. milking barn. cooler and bottling plant, fine shade, some fruit: 25 acres alfalfa, about 40 acres in corn and maize. This ranch is a hum- mer. one of the best in the valley for dairy and cotton, you can't beat it. Close to good road, fine soil, everything in its favor and can sell this for $50 per acre less than the going values. Takes about s10,0O0 to get possession.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
80.Acres

Fine clean stand alfalfa, about six miles of Phoenix. Will make a ban ner crop cotton next season and $500 is the price while all adjoining is over S35O
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
DOUBLE HOUSE

Phone 1so4-124 N. First Ave il A BARGAIN FOR EVERY BUYER A BUYER FOR EVERY BARGAIN Groom brick bungalow. well built, all latest conveniences in fine neighbor- hood, s4.200, $1,000 cash.
 7-room 2-story house, near Capitol, s4,S00, $1,5o0 cash.
 broom brick and screen room on car line, northwest, s3,000, $S50 cash. These and many other bargains.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 12 N. Central Ave. ak
 FOR SALE HOUSES
 6-Room cement finish brick, new harwood floors. built in book cases, cement porches, lawn, shade, garage: lot 75x197; on car line; s2.5oo cash, $50 per month; price s5.500.
 S-Room modern brick. lawn, shade garage; walking distance to P. O.: s9o0 cash, $50 per month; price s4,750. 5-Room modern brick, new, lawn garage. fenced walking distance s1,500 cash, $50 per month; price s400O
 See OHNSTON 31 N. 1st Ave ii
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
30 s
40AcreS

Fine sandy loam, all in maize and one-half the crop goes with the place at S225 per acre. Terms
 75 acres of clean stand alfalfa the best for hay. and cotton will produce a bale per acre, and only s240 per acre. Terms
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
32 HEAD OF COWS
1 Extra Fine Regist- cred Holstein Bull

This bull is second to none in the Salt River valley, gentle, quiet and can be handled by anyone, even a child. The calves which you will see on the ranch will convince you of his breed ing quality. Anyone in the market for this stuff should not fail to investigate this herd on or before date of sale.
 40 2year old steers, 5S 1-year old steers, l span mares 1 wagon. 1 set work harness. Lot of barb wire. lot of hog wire. lot chicken wire. 20 panels fence, shed 12x24. l hay fork and cable.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, SEPT. BOTH.
 Six miles west on Yuma road and miles south, on Ivy ranch, 3 miles south of Fowler school
 FORECLOSURE SALE
 Commencing at 1:30, I will sell at public auction the following stock: 80 head cattle 32 head Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh. IA head springing heifers. 13 head steers, to Is months old. 20 head calves. 1 bull } head work horses Farming machin- cry disc, wagon, l mower, buggy sets harness. Terms of sale, cash.
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
Casa Grande Valley The Land of
 Opportunity

3l0 acres, miles Casa Grande. s5 per acre; must be sold in days. Party could do assessment work surrounding values s15 to s20 per acre. This is a snap and must be sold. Come tomor- row and we will show it to you. i. 160 acres. miles Casa Grande. $5 per acre.
 S2o acres, miles Toltec. s4 per acre. 320 acres, miles Toltec. s15 per acre. This is a snap.
 160 acres. shallow water belt. on highway. $25 per acre.
 4S0 acres, shallow water. on high way; 13 miles from Florence. S25 per acre. This is a good buy
 1000 acres, shallow water. s12.5o per acre.
 320 acres, shallow water. s15 per acre. $40 acres, miles Casa Grande; $3 per acre.
 CASA GRANDE FARMS AND DE-
 VELOPMENT co. F. L. DAVIS AND F. J. GOODRICH.
 Sales Agents. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

caroras and Alleghenies were sur mounted under the handicap of 3ton trailer load, had banished any mis- givings from the minds of the crew and settled their spirit into one of the ut most confidence. The road through the Laurel Ridge Mountains was covered for miles with thick tar and oil which made traction most difficult and liter ally covered tractor and crew with sllthery, stick road binder.
 But one adjustment has been made on the machine-the adjustment of lhe turnbuckle on the brake-rod, talk ing up a slight play-ald this was done to safeguard the expeditionary party in mountain climbing. L. B. Cravath, president and genearl manager of the Hession Tiller and Tractor corpor- ation, who conceived the revolutionary idea of a transcontinental tractor tour. met his field party at Harrisburg, and himself piloted the Wheat over the mountains from Harrisburg to Cham
 bersburg. MT. Cravath, one of the pioneers in the tractor business, was on his way to the tractor exhibition at Denver, but remained long enough with the tractor to satisfy Himself that the tour was running smoothly and that
 the novel road wheel feature of the
 Hession company's product was m eel
 ing the inexorable demands of the cross country road. The Firestone solid
 tires are standing up sIlendidly and
 show practically no sIgns of wear.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TRANS CONTINENTAL
 JOURNEY IF TRACTOR
 DEMANDS ATTENTION

What is proving to be one of the most novel and interesting transconti- mental trips ever attempted is that Of the Wheat tractor which left New York on the eve of Memorial Day headed for Los Angeles, Cal, riding over the road on solid Firestone tires. At this writing the tractor is zig zagging about the middle west in the vicinity of Indianapolis. and making for Wichita, Kansas where the tractpr exposition and demonstration will take place the week of July 15.
 Thsi tractor is receiving the most severe of road tests-the tilling abil- ity of the motor farm implement is well known-and so far rain, noun tain sleet, the sticky, greasy mud and shifting san dof the highways and de- tours have not combined to halt it's progress. Rather the delays met along the road have been caused by Pennsyl- vania and middle west farmers them selves. Apparently they have been not so much interested in the tractor S running schedule as in their oppor- tunity to study the Wheat undergoing the practical test.
 Though steep enough to awe the average motorst the grades up to date have not been as stiff as some that the ma chine will climb in the Rockies. Indeed. the ease with which the Tus-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
THE PRIDE OF THE HOME OWNER
(Atlanta Constitution

tfNtldlltti
 That little place wonder, in the blossoms. where trees wave welcome. that's my home.
 It is the true home maker-the real home lover-who says that, coming from the days tasks, with all the pride of home ownership.
 And that is the pride that's felt by the thousand owners of the homes or city streets, or the little home places that help to brighten city borders where a greener world begins.
 It's the pride of propretorship-lift's happiness summed up in a brief sen tence: That's my home,"
 Business enterprise builds cities, but it builds them around homes.
 "A city of homes' is the phrase that awakens interest everywhere. Ana the age of ownership is coming to be the wonder of the time. with youth looking providently to the future = planning for it, working for it, with all youths hope and strength.
 The humblest shelter may hold hap piness enough if the one who walks the way that leads to it can say, in the hearts pride, That's my home!"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

the trench, the guns could be dis charged by someone several hundrcd wards behind the ;ine. This w2ull give the Huns dose of their own medi- cfne."
 Another man claimed he knew all about the flu" germs. He wrote:
 You will forgive me if 1 take the liberty to insult you. For poor worker, you will be indulgent to me. According to me, affairs are going fine, because the influenza now has struck only me, and all the doctors in the country don't know what to do 1 have the cure. The pharmacists are high ly excited only because they are afraid I will stop theepidemic. Soon then l will no longer need to work in this prison, as I will give all my energy to study the serum of the Spanish affluence( incluenza). If you do not understand my offer, it is not my fault for 1 never had the distinction of ever attending college
 In many instances, men and women wrote the department, offering their services. One woman wanted the de- partment ito squeeze me into. Ger many as q dancer" T dance and teach classical and stage dancing she wrote. T have had offers of as much as $500 per week to do classical solos Because of my family prejudices against the stage I declined all of them. I would be satisfied to go on the stage in Germany if you can get me through, and l will assuredly come out with something for you, although I cannot speak their horrible jargon.9
 Not all appeals bear on the war, however. One young girl asked the department to help her get on the stage.
 T might perhaps get there if tried myself she wrote, but prefer to go with the governments stamp of ap- proval, even though it may be pri- vately attached. I am supposed to have talent. the ability and appear ance. Please, please, please help me to get on the stage. You see I am beg ging you. I am not accustomed to begging men to do things for me. am accustomed to being begged
 It was suggested by another woman that the agents of the department might be able to get valuable inform alton about German spies in this coun- try through occult societies. She ex- plained that the Germans received most of their information about the enemy from the spirits.
 A man in New York state was so much concerned about the luxuries possessed by a band of gypsies that he wrote the department that it is not very often that gypsies are we'll heeled, and when in war times they travel through the country in hand some motor cars it might be to the official interests of the government to know about it. and see if German money was used to buy cars for them xzePreceding the European war, and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

once after it started" writes man from one of the Southern states, T received three anonymous communi
 cations by mail, threatening me that if I did not stop aiding Great Britain as against Germany, suitable revenge
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

would be taken Two of the letters suggested Kidnapping me as an easy means of disposing of me. I should be carried to a certain point on the Atlantic coast and shipped out to sea. where I would be placed on a German
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

warship and taken to Germany"
 Such are samples of endless nun bers of letters that constantly pour into the department of justice, are ex- amined and filed away in the special crypt prepared for them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
 MARINES ON
 RAMP AGE
Japanese Consulate Al Tientsin Raided And
 Consul Beaten Up

PEkiN, China. March 14:-The Japanese Consulate at Tientsin, the marines and the Japanese consul badly miles distant, was raided by American He reports that he has sent his first beaten up today. Previously, the Amer jeans were said to have been roughly handled by the Japanase; the latter using their hayonets.
 WASHINGTON. Q. C., March 14:- American troops elashed with the Jap anese police and civilians at T.entsin according to a report received by the State Department here today from the American minister Relnach at Pekin. He reuorts that he has sent his first secretary of the legation to Tientsin to investigate.
 Tientsin has population of about million people and enjoys large and rapidly increasing transit trade with Russia. via Siberia. 1t is the river port Of Chia on the right bank et the Peiho. thirty four miles from the mouth of the river which is generally frozen from December f5 to March IS. By the treaty O 1858, the port was declared open.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
US. NAVY MAY USE ALASKA
 COAL SOON
Bill Failed To Pass Last Session to Be Brot
 Up Again

WASHINGTON, Q. C.. Mar. 14. - Present indications are the United States Navy win soon be using Alaska coal.
 The general Apprapriatioa Bill which failed to pass in the last ses- sion of congress carried an appropria- ton of one million dollars which was 10 have been expended under the direc- ten of the Navy Department for the developing of the Matanuska and Ber- ing River coal fields in order to obtain coal for the Naval vessels operating on he Pacific.
 The bill will be brought up for pass 7ge as soon as Congress reconvenes and the item will doubtless be allow ed to remain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
 ARRIVES IN PARIS
 WITH PARTY TODAY
Supreme War Council Has Decided That Germany Must Deliver All Her Airplanes To The
 Allies England Wants Cables

BREST March 14Coonel House and NJ Jusserand French Ambassador States arrived here last evening President Wilson and his party board the George Wash which arrived late. owing to rough weather.
 PARIS March 4Presden Wilson arrived here eleven o'clock this morning. and after resting short time joined the Supreme Council which in session. Thomas w. Gregory Attorney General of the United States accompanies the president confidential advisor.
 President Wilson his arrival the nvades this morning by President and Mime Raymond Poncare President Wilson, Premier Cemenceau and Premier Lloyd holding of rapid fire conferences this after in preparation for the busy week coming
 press declares that President Wilson has pressed himself firmly resolved wind the promptly Supreme Council has announced its decision that Germany deliver all of her arplaneS the Allies reported the conference today.
 Great Britain is seeking retain the captured German cables especially those Africa which would be of great to her. delegates opposing this plan theory that these cables would be giving Great Britain a world monopoly.
 Germany 9S cable lines, extending 2,s56 miles.
 Captain Andre Tardeu of the French peace delegation today the consideration of the Russian problem
 be taken up by the Supreme Council the beginning of week. The meeting of the delegates at Prnkipo on Princes Islands has been abandoned he further as serted.
 Chinese Appeal For Help Against Japan
 asked the Peace conference to curb Japanese China lost cities China Unless this
 Chinese that another will break out which will again encompass the world.
 Kao-Chau is the eybock in the Chinese puzzle and is the possession of Japan hlaOCnau sronghod and its envrons which Japan wrested from the She ready and willing she to return it to China conditions which The opening Of kiaoChau as a commercial por the establishment ia Jap if desired by the nternation etteent to be made before the return Of kianChau the disposal of German public establishments properties.
 The fortress of Tngtao obtained by Germnay just a ter the Boxer recapued by the Japanese declaration of The Germans had certain the Japanese declared themselves bo4 4bo horita 0f hp is chau part rich province Shantung containing valuable iron thru which the Japanese proposing to build railroads which according China likely complete with their existing lines
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
SPENT 17s BILLIONS ON WAR

WASAtNGTON,-ExclusiVe of ex- penditures by Belgium, Portugal, Ru- mania, Austria Hungary and Bulgaria. the total cost of the European war was fixed at s17e, 1000, 100000 in an official estimate made public here today and based on data in the hands of the Fed eral Reserve Board, the Secretary of he Treasury and the bulletins of the Swiss Society of Banks. The table was compiled on estimated expenditures to last January 31.
 The expenditures of the Allies and the United States were fixed at $11e,- 5s1 100000, exclusive of loans -mong themselves, which totaed $18,375,- ooo,ooo.
 The individual expenditures of the nations were given as follows: Great Britain, s3 ,1oo,ooo,ooo; France. s27,, oco,ooo,ooo; United States, S1s,4a1, 100000; Russia, 100000, 900; Italy s1c,ooo, o,ooo,ooo: Serbia, sa,ooo,ooo, 900 Japan and Greece, $1,ooo, 100000 The loans made by these powers ano included in the individual expendi lures. although not added to the tota! as Q separate item, were as follows Great Britain, ss,5oo,ooo,ooo; France s2,ooo, 100000; United States, $7,a75, 100000.
 The total expenditures of Germany were given as sae,5oo, 100000, and 0, Turkey, s2a,ooo, 100000, making an az 5regate of s1s, s,5oo 100000 for these two members of the Germanic alliance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
AUTHORITIES KNOW NOTHING
 OF BODY FOUND

It is reported on good authority that lighthouse depot, south Of the Stand ard Oil Dock, found the body of na- tive, last week in tearing down one tie old shacks on the property.
 The body after it had been examined fer papers of identification was found to be that of Dan Lott, native who was lost abo.t eighteen months ago, while on his way from Ketehikan to attend fair at saxman. Papers and 'etters addressed to him were found on the body.
 inquiry at the court house revealed the fact that none of the local officials have been informed of the finding O. the body, and no license was procured as required by territorial law, before burial. Asst District Attorney Ragan reported that he had heard rumor a day CT 80 ago. but had not been noti- fled officially. An investigation is to De started immediately.
 Mr. Wm. Morgan, Of Pennoch isl and, who reported the matter to the ProgI essive-M Miner stated that Lott was also resident Of Pennoeh. He was 2 heavy drinksr. ard 1t ts presumed :ha.he must have obtained liquor on ais way to the fair at saxman, being overcome when about midway. He pro eably crawled into the the old building for protection and died of exposure or other causes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
DRASTIC MEASURES FOR PROTECTION OF
 SCCKEYE SALMON

Drastic measures for the protec- ton and pre- servation of the sockeye ssalnncn of Puget Sound are outlined in suggested regulations received re- gently from Washington, D. C., by MT. Henry o'MaIey Field, Assistant U. S. Tyreau of Fisheries, with offices in the L. C. Sr,!th building, for submis- sion to the State legislature now in session at Olympia.
 Similar regulations have been tor warded to the British Columbia exe- cu+ive bodies, and if both the State of Washington and British Columbia ravorably, a fish treaty governing the sockey salmon industry on Puget Sound and in British Columbia wat CTS will be ratified by the United Gates and Canada.
 CONFERENCE
 The regulations were drawn up by the American Canadian Fisheries con ference which met in Seattle last April and have just been made pub lic. The American representatives at the conference included Mr. Redfleld, United States Secretary of Commerce, F. F. Sweet. Assistant Secretary of Commerce end pr. H. M. Smith, United States Commissioner of Fish cries.
 The Canadian, representatives h. cluded w. A. Found, Superintendent Of Fisheries, G. J. Desbarats, Deputy Minister of Naval Service, and Chief .rugt'ce ]. 9. Hagen, of New Bruns- uick. F. T. ?llgloy was secretary Of the conference,
 THE PROPOSALS
 The suggested regulations provide that fishing for sockeye salmon shall rot be permissible except under h- cense: number iensfces shall be limited in sta'e of Washington to li- ocnses issued in 1918, and in British Columbia not 10 exceed 1900 gill nets; only America citizens shall be allow Hd t0 1iSH Ill HH'cTiSai ""NNA" ''~ British subjects in Canadian waters. Technical restrictions In regard to net fis'7inp are ma1e; 8 closed season each year of half tne sockeye salmon run aDd weekly closed periods are provid- cd: crowding of fish traps so as to prevent the free passage of salmon between them is prohibited and the size Of nets is fixed. Regulations in regard to the use of purse seine nets are made. Regulations applicable on lv to British Columbia waters include tl1e prohibition of fishing in certain parts of the Fraser River except with hook and lino.-Prince Rupert News.
 While Fairbanks farmers in 1918 harvested a short crop as compared with the production In 1917, they ex- perionced satisfactory marketing con ditioDs and they feel 80 encouraged that they have cleared moro land for cultivation in 1919. Potatoes and cabbages we oaly half yield, while other pr3duc@s were about two thirds of a cr9,. The decreased yield rsa caused tY the late spring and very early frost in the fall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
P0RTLANDERS ARESHOCKED
 BY THREAT
l, W, w, On The Rampage Because Their Demands
 Have Not Been Met

PORTLAND. Ore, Mar. A. The Industrial Workers of the World here are sending theatenlng epistIes to all the officials of the city, in which they declare all sorts of things will take place unless theirdemands are met.
 The most shocking letter was. how ever. received by Mayor Baker, in which the l. w. W. threatened to send the head of Chief Of Police Johnstone byparcel post to the mayor, unless con Jitio-s imposed against the |. w. W. are not withdrawn.