davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
Look and Feel
Clean Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
# before breakfast TO wash
out poisors.

Life is not merely to live. but to
live well, eat well, digest well. work
we'll, sleep we'll, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy 1t is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as "a daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass Of real hot
water with 9 teaspo onful OF limestone
phosphate In 1T to wash from the
stomach, liver. Kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus
cleansing. sWeetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. cleans
out all the sour fermenta ions. gases,
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate IS quietly ex-
tracing a large volume OF water from
the blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs. ],
The mfllions OF people who are
bothered with constipation bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism;
others who have sal skins, blood
disorders and sick1y compilations are
urged TO get q quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little but II
Sufficient to make anyone pro.
nounced crank on the subject 81
I Internal SAINT Ion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
HOME COMING sIDELIGHTs

SpYingfeld's band made a very good
impression. They looked fine in their
natty uniforms, marched like veterans
and know how to play. Hofmeister's
band may well look to their laurels if
the Orpheus Band continues under the
same leadership and the boys show the
interest in the future that they are nani-
Testing at the present time.
Some Of the old boys who helped to
make the welkin ring seven years ago
during the Golden jubilee were certainly
missed this year. Here's hoping that
when the 6Oth anniversary OF the lndian
Massacre is celebrated at three years
hence they will be able to arrange their
business affairs so as to be present.
New Ul1n's Home Coming again
demonstrated the city's ability not only
to draw crowd but also to entertain 1t.
The Doughboys were certainly pleased
with the manner in which the junior
Pioneers took care Of them last Wednes-
day. They all expressed themselves
as more than satisfied with the royal
entertainment accorded them. Quite
a number who could not arrange to be
present during the days festivities man
aged to come here in the evening and
a August Dahl was kept busy registering
and handing out badges until way late
in the evening.
That oak leaf garlands form pretty
street decoration was again demonstrated
during the Home Coming. Thanks to
Lieut.. John X. Neumann and his band
of faithful workers, it was possible to
give Minnesota street an air OF testlvlty
that it has not had since the good OLD
days.
Never before have the decorations on
Minnesota street looked so pretty as
they did last week. There We're Just
enough and were so placed that they
made a pretty picture.
Another feature that helped immensely
to make the streetleok gay was the arch,
although the design was far from artistic,
The electric light effects at n ght were
really beautiful. It goes without SAYING
that in any future street decoration,
the arch will be present. 1t has been
suggested that the city have built one OF
more arches of the collapsible kind, that
can be stored away for future use.
Whenever a celebration is planned
the committee in charge will know that
at least one and if not more, will be at
their disposal. To set the log rolling
the Review suggests that $50 be offered
for prizes to be awarded to those who
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
EssIG AND vi CINITY.
Goo late for last issue.D

y
Farmers have got their stacking done
now and shock threshing is on the finish
Tractors are hunn1ning from morning
till night, blowing. Farmers report
heavy blowing
S Rev. Walter Hornburg from Hopkins
MINI. was a visitor at the Aug. Mielke
home the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Kunz and family were
visiting with friends at Essig and New
Ulm.
Aug. Gerholz has purchased a tractor
and pillow from the Essig Garage.
John Inhofer has purchased Heidel
tractor and ploW from our local dealer
Andy.
a bunch gathered at the Ernest RolloA
home Saturday evening to help him
celebrate his birthday
Miss Mable Geske is on the sick list
John Gerholz came down from Gay
lord Sunday to visit with his best and
relatives.
A Home Coming for the boys gathered
at the Essig Hall. Some OF the boys
made a speech Of which Frank Wandersee
was the most experienced. He had been
right on the bloody battlefield.
I Quite few gathered at New Ulm
to celebrate the H ONE Coming
John Gerholz of Gaylord moved his
household goods to Gaylord to stay on
the hone place.
IS Erwin Spellbrink was caller Monday.
The tin cans have had rest long enough.
Hang to them again. Something will
be doing pretty soon.
Miss Estella Mueller will return to
Minneapolis today after spending sew
eral days at her home bere.
w G Penkert and family spent
several days last week in Springfield
visiting at the John Roger home.
John Redmann from Gibbon made
| a brief visit at the Wallner home Sunday
while on his way to Mankato. Arthu
Wallner from Minneapolis is enjoyin,
Ia visit at hon e. ss
Otto Koop, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Koop who returned to New Uln
fsome three weeks ago will leave agail
September 1st for Camp Grant. II
recently returned from overseas but i
a member Of the reserve corps and thu
will have to report again for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Ulrich ant
daughter Catherine and Russell Ulricl
from Luverne were in New Ulm las
week visiting at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. Esser. Mrs. Esser accompanied
them to Luverne for several days
visit with relatives there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

August Kopischke from Morgan en-
joyed visit with old friends here last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler spent several
days last week visiting with friends in
st. Peter.
Otto Koop and Frank Willinger, who
are spending furlough visiting at
their homes here, gave dance at the
Herman's Height Saturday evening. A
large number OF their relatives and
friends were present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
This made several slight changes ii the

This made several slight change in tiis
constitution necessary.
The Trustee report was dealt With
section by section Most Of Their, nee
ommenda tions were accepted BY the
conference. One Of the main ques
lions turning up in connection With
these discussions was what the delegates
intended to do with the surplus of the
army and navy fund which had been
raised during the war. 1t was decided
to have part Of this money 20. to Che
treasures Of the different departments
OF the synod and to use some Of it as an
aid in building new small churches and
mission places. The rest is TO 20 ii il
support Of supperannuated and aged
ministers and teachers.
Speaks about. Mission.
During the session Monday morning
most OF the: tine was taken up by a very
interesting talk Of Mission Superinten-
dent Rev. Guenther He drew map
OF the mission field. outlining the inn
portant improvements in general and
giving many practical hints and ideas
as to the mission in particular.
The budget for the next two years was
explained BY Mr. Groebner, Milwaukee,
the treasurer, at the same meeting.
Other special services were held Fri
r1r,x
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
UNIVERSITIES INsovIET RUSSIA


t was believed that no one would
Willingly listen to lectures that were
[of no use to him, : says Arthur Ran
some, explaining the purpose Of the
Soviet Government in abolishing en-
| trance examinations at the UNIVERSE
ties Russia in 1919 Huebsch)
They hoped to get as many work
ing men into the universities as pos
Isible, and it was believed that many
people could attend the lectures with
profit who had been prevented by pre-
revolution conditions from acquiring
the sort Of knowledge that could be
tested by examination "Since the
passing Of the decree the number of
students at Moscow University, for
example, has been more than doubled.
It is interesting to notice that of the.
new students greater number are
studying in the faculties of science
and history and philosophy than in
those Of medicine or law.
Ransome gives the figures illustrat-
ing the increase in universities in Russia
since the revolution:
8 Whereas there used to be six uni
versities there are now sixteen, most
5of the new universities having been
opened on the initiative of the local
Soviets. New polytechnics are being
founded. At Ivano- Vosnesensk the new
polytechnic is opened and that at Bri-
ansk is being prepared The number
of students in the universities has in
creased enormously though not in the
same proportion as the number of uni
yersities, partly because the difficulties,
OF food supply keep many students
out OF the towns, and partly because
OF the neWness Of some OF the. universe
ties which are only now gathering their
students about them. All education is
free
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

| ~ - = ~ - x
Admission Of women to this examination
Wilt limited to those who are unmarried
and TO the wives Of soldiers and sailors
serving in the present war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Renner, H. Nobach
and daughter, Lydia and Miss Dahmer
from Springfield were in New Ulm
Sunday and made brief visit with
friends.
Miss Elizabeth eraser from Mankato
IS visiting with her friend Miss Mathilda
|SchWendinger.
The members Of the st. John 5 Catho
lie church OF searles held picnic Sunday
Dinner and supper were served by the
ladies OF the parish. The crowd enjoyed
music and games during the day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

Sc GRATIFICARA a Ia perso-
ma one en1regue en- esta Redaccion
un portaRonedas conteniendo una
eanndad de dinero que Sc extrayi6
zen uno de oscarros electricos del
Condado, el 5 del corriente por Ia
tarde. (Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
los LIBROs DE
JOSE DE DIEGO

I En- Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia
y Santo Domingo, estan teniendo
una aceptacion extraordinaria los
libros de Jose de Diego.
Pomdyrosds, JoriHos, Cant0s de
Rcbc.dia y Naeuus CdsnpaTas, es-
tan mereciendo la acogida del p1-
blico, en- proportion tan impreyis-
ia que va Sc piensa en- una nueva
elicion de las obras del gran poeta
y escritof portorriqueffo.
Jose de Diego ha logrado rom
per Ell bloqueo de la isla, ysu nom
Ibre va por el mundo de habla es-
ipanola, Heyando la vibraci6n del
Ipensamiento j del alma de Ruer+sa
Rico.
Los frecuentes pedidos que de
las obras del autor de Laura reci-
ben los sei1ores Cantero, Fernan-
dez Y Ca, que son los distribuido-
res de las ediciones hechas, son la
mas esplendida demonstration de
que las obras de Jose de Diego Sc
estan abriendo un mercado esplen-
dido en- todos los pafses de nues-
ira raza y nuestro idioma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
PARA LAS PERSONALS DE
BUEN aUsEx,.

Por $1.85 lc enyiamos por pa
quete postal desde Aibonito, 25
lbs. de papas selectas del pals aca-
badas de cosechar. Envie sus or
denes a la Comision de Alimentos,
San Juan a la Finca de Ia Conf
sion en- Aibonitp. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
I Sc NENDE. Tn CAIRO Cha,,

der Touring de 6 cilindros. mas
quina en- muy buenas condiciones,
necesitando solamente una nlano
de pintura- Gomas buenas. Ven
dere este Caro- muy barato, pues
tengo que salir dc la isla. Yeame
cralquier noche 0 el domingo en-
el Cuarto No. s del Y. NJ. G. A.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
AyISO.

Habiend8 reyeca{lo poder con
erido q yictorio salen, advierto
10 pagar6 cantidad alguna por
leudas que no haya engendrado
,ersonalnente Jose Llona, Huma-
::ao, E, r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

POGO a POGO Sc va dandok kta
el pals de que ningunos sde no
blemas que tiene que resoI Sc
aproxima nj remotamente Jim
portancia al gran problemaIno-
mico-social; mas aim: a ida
que Ipasa el tempo y las ID. Sc
van polliendo de tai manerak al
mas indiferente nucstras nida.
des en- dicho sentido no pud va
Epasarsele inadvertidas, indIuos
.Iy colectividades vienen a edori-
Ear ideas, a eN9resar opiniS, 2
sugerir remedies para el IIque
nos aqueja. Asf -cs que el bajo
mas lmportante Sc esta lleIo a
cabo, gradualmente: desp+ la
discussion general, y llegarf fin
IA TN comun acuerdo por Ipafs
en- nlasa, a fin de que nuesthma-
do Puerto Rico coupe, en- Sb re-
latiFamente corto cl sitio qie CO.
rrespcnde como pueblo cikad6.
Desde que este periodic mpc-
20 yer Ia luz ptiblica no 1cesa-
do de hablar sobre ell mism|@na !;
y es pornue tenomos la cofcion
de que nlcstro progreso. dtodos
los 6rdenes, estara siempreltima-
mente relacionado con nueb bic
nestar eaon6mico. La agr|ltura,
la industria, e1 comefcio, lduea-
cion, las artes en- generalbsolu-
tamente todo 10 que signid posi-
tive. .progreso y s6fisla culta, de-
pende de modo radical Y leo del
estado social. del nivel edomico
de la masa. del pueblo Irtorri-
queiio. Per ESQ guMosa Y ffcren-
temente desde el principi|hemos
dado cabida en- nuestras dlp,nnas
q cuantas ideas llegan a bsotros,
en- relacion con el magno ;tnto.
A continuation copiamdlo que
'sos dice uno de los miearos de
la Logia Estrella de Luillo nd-
nero 5, tocantesa los fuerzo7
1ue dicha respectable irtitncion
tlene en- mientes, hacia el bile fin
indicado:
"Recientemelite, bajo | auspi-
sios de Ia Resp. Logia Estrella
Luquillo No. 5 'se org$iz6 una
gomisi6n Permanente deEstudios
soeiales Econonicos. Ara fines
ndustriales Y AgrfeolK Forman
sta comisi6n element& valiosfsi-
nos dentro de y lcomhnElad cuyos
aarcnos opoAunamente
'ara el eonocimielto d nuestros
ectores. Como el titulolde dicha
omission indica, esta defcara to-
as sus actividades al eiudio de
'rc5lonas socialcs y ecd6micos,
a la5orar de I'm modoIpractico
or la Immediate EealizIcion de
antas reformas Que aholj Sc i'm
omen dentro de este misdo orden
e ideas. Esta Comision dra pre-
erencia al estudio de aqudlos pro-
lemas que afectan mas holdamen-
!. Ia vida indutrial y agriI lola del
ais; para tai fin cuenta de ante
lano con la cooperation d todos
IS organismos y aquellas institu-
ones 'cuyos prop6sitos iltereses
;ten intimamente yincubdos a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
laeStIe IAN Pr0b|2Ina.

los fines que Sc propone Ia Comi-l
sion Permanente. Esta Comision,
por su parte, Sc nropone ser un fac.
tor dtil para todos en- general, y
Hespecialmente para los agricult0res4
e industriales portorGiquefios y pa
ra el pueblo traI5ajador. Ella ha
sido creada para trabajar desinte-
resadamente por Ell bienestar co.
mum. Los iniciadores de tan it'll
como necesaria institution no bus
can fines especulatiyos nj ganan-
cias materiales: su labor estara
sencillamente inspirada en- lprinci-
.pios de la mas ,pura filantropia y
los de una filosofia practica v mo-
.dcrna que busca ell bienestar de to-
dos, pues entiende que tai fin es
IA bare unica sobre la cual Sc asien
"a en- el presente y perdurara en-
Ial future la felicidad invidual.
Uno dc los principales Rsdios
dc que sc Valdra esta institution
es el de la mutua cooperation; co
operara con los Departamentos del
Gobierno Federal y del Insular y
con todas aquellas otras institucio-
aes que csten interesadas, direeta
indirectamente, en- los mismos fl
lcs que dieron vida la Comision
Permanentc de Estudios Sociales y
Economicol para fines Industrial
les y Agricolas. Ella concurrira
con todas snls energias para la rca-
lizacion de cualquier plan, ipor ar
duo que sea, y no reparara Ell los
o5staculos nj escatimara sus es-
fuegzos ihasta haber logrado tai
fin.
La Comisi6n Pernfanente illvi-
ia La atencion p1blica en- general
y particulalmente la de aquellos
organismos slimilares que laboran
en- Puerto Rico con igual fin y
score todo, la cooperation de la
Prensa del pals en- interes de los
agricultores. e industriales porto
frriquelos y les ofrece en- cambio So
mas entusiasta y desintercsada ayu
da en- cualquier asanto de los va
enumerado1 y en- todos los cuales
Iesta viEamente interesada la Co
mission Permanente.
Oportunamente daremos la pu
Eblicidad una information amplia
y detallada sobre los propositos
ique abriga dicha Comisi6n Y ade'
Ilantaremos tambien a nuestros lee
torres algunos importantes profile
mas que estan siendo cuidadosa-
Imente considerados Y resueltos, de
vital importancia para la prospe-
ridad y el ibienestar conun de to-
Edas las clases del pals. =
Ojala que, como la Logia Estre-
LA de Luquillo numero 5, todos
los organismos religiosos, sociales
y de benefcencia existentes en- el
lpafs reconozcan pronto la necesi-
dad de dar nuestro problema
magno Ia atencion que requiere,
por su trascendental importancia.
------.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
.'sUNDsTRAND"

Sunla, resta, multiplica y diyi-
de- rs "a meior y mas barata.
Inyestigucla.
R0AiEU & cIA., Tetuan No. 6e.
Ativts San Juan, P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

Puerto Rico gOSG del me
ior Taller Mecdnico q de
FNndici6n. - El de 5SMccso-
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

/. Sc vENDE: Cash. Automovil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. lnformard
Parque 43. Telefono 241 Santur-
ce. AdM.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Luther Bargains

] room brick pebble dash. good house and in good repair large lot. all fenced, shade, lawn. nice yard. on North 12th St. This place is reduced from 5000 To 2,600 for a few days. S750 cash ii you really want home and see this, you will buy it-207.
 FURNISHED HOME
 room cement. pebble dash, modern in every way. built-in features, hard wood floors. screen sleeping porches. fruit, shade, lawn. all furnished, nice furniture and a snap for S2600. S550 cash. Located in cast part -330
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 ll0 North Central Ave.-Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

WHITE LEGHORN and R. I. Red day old chicks. R. C. Herald, Phour S7R3. q
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
For Sale-Real Estate
Choice Land Buys

70 ACRES-Alfalfa, well, fair house wonderful fruit of all kinds, only 212 miles out. S3000 cash $500 yearly, at $350 an acre. 70 ACRES-For cotton, tent house, all plowed deep and ready for planting; only 5000 cash, bal ance easy at $225 an acre. 40 ACRES-Close in to Chandler, good house. alfalfa and grain, $i000 cash, at $250 an acre. 40 ACRES-in barley, sla miles out, cash down 5000 and balance less than F regular rental. Price s200; act quick 50 ACRES-Cotton, at s225 an acre, and within 1 mile of Chandler, s6,000 cash and 5000 yearly, see this, it will make you much money.
 120 ACRES-Only mile from town, house. alfalfa. shade and a big bargain at $250 only 5000 cash and 5000 each year. 4o0 ACRES-Cotton and grain. near Phoenix and a big money maker for party with a bunch of cash. ask for price
 E. w. Hanna
 Phone 1q NIcsa kriyona .,p
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Auctions
Auction Sale
MESA
NlI,S-A TUESDAY. JANUARY 2S

TIL ESDAY. JANUARY 2S
 AT EAST END GROCERY on Roosevelt Road. East of Flour Mill Commencing at 1:0o O'clock F. NJ. ? bay horses. well matched. and : years old, weight each about 1SQ0 lbs. pair black mules, 10 or r years old . weight 1850 lbs. each
 l llaCk mule. coming I years old; weight about HOO lbs.
 ] red roan horse. coming f years old ; weight 1000 lbs.
 roan mare. coming years old; weight about 900 lbs
 blue fully. coming ? years old; weight about $50 lbs
 2 Ncarlinss l sorrel l bay.
 1 Guernsey COW, fresh in weeks; heavy milker.
 farm wagons. harness. middle buster 1 folding harrow. wheel barrow 1 cross cut saw, 1 Frazier saddle. 1 saddle, brides. etc, blows. hoes. show cls, etc, e fine Collie Puppies. Dedi- SreeO; bicycles
 Terms of Sale-S1O0 and under. cash: over that amount. credit of months will be given; purchaser to give ap- proved 10 per cent note. per cent off Tor cash
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
We Cam Sell You

19 acres unimproved three miles north on Center St. for $275.00 an acre on good terms.
 15 acres three miles west improved and good soil at $2S0.00 an acre with $500 cash. or will take in a small clear piece of city property or smaller ranch.
 five-room modern pressed brick house. with garage, shade and flowers built for home for only s3,500 with q cash payment of S50000. An eight room double house, modern. with three fine building lots on Willetta St, near Center in the best section of the city, only S4,500 with a cash payment Of 5000.
 We have a number of nice five and 10-acre tracts for sale.
 Phone 3539
 PHOENIN REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington, St. Agents for Valley Heights Soft Water.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
E. w. Hanna

Phone 19. Mesa Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28

First and Monroe tf
 For Sale Live Stock 
 WANTED--Red calves. C. M Stephens. 1a9R3, Glendale. 2-b PAIR good year old mare mules and { Jersey hcifers. 3is miles east on Mcdowell road. !. T. Etter 2-b FOR SALE--A good 100 ID. mare. young and good worker. city broke. Also buggy and harness. 517 \. 10th Avenue. es s175.0e WILL buy good cotton mules, corner 1th street and Comeback road. E. Brashears. 2-D LIVESTOCH-Cheap for quick sale. Mule and good young COW C. Y. Forces. osborn road and l4th street.
 dr FOR SALE head young work horses. 1900 to 1900 lbs. See al Union Stock Yards. Inquire Q. K Store: 402 $. 7th Ave. m. to ] D. m. 2h WANTED TO BUYS or 10 good COWS. Must be heavy milkers Give price and description. Rep Box 75F . "a FOR SALE-Hoistein cows and heif- CTS, age s to months: cash or ap- proved notes with security. 107 South Third St. Phone SPAS. dm FOR SALE-Holstein cows and heif- CTS. age S to 16 months; cash or ap- proved notes with security. 107 South Third St. Phone S$s4. 1t
 FOR SALE
 miles southwest of Phoenix, 70 head Holstein COWS: one of the choicest and best herds in the valley. Will bear careful inspection. A number of these cows are s gallons and better: weigh from 1900 to 1500. You can pick the 1 herd. See
 ED. PATTIE.
 Or phone J. E. Ross, 1858. Phoenix THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Persian cat in Arizona for sale at the Rabbit Ranch. Tempe Road. Phone 4119. dn THREE nice Jersey cows. Must sell at once Phone 2494. dp FOR SALE-4 head of horses. pair of mules. Three sets Of single and double harness. J. NJ. Gipson, S29 l.. Washington St. 2-b ! FOR SALE goods sized matched ponies, wagon and harness. l1G6 x. [ tIteenth ave 3-b 1 FOR SALE-Weaned pigs A. G. Hargrave. Phone 2R11. dp ] FOR SALE-Six registered bulls ranging in age from two to eighteen ! months. These are from the carefully selected Tempe Normal herd and sev- eral are from advanced registry stock. We are overstocked and must sacrifice at once. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call at the Normal school ! farm tf
 100 GOOD MILK COWS. 60 head of 1 Holstein. 40 Durhams. Come and see them milked and be convinced. Sulli- van and Green. Glendale. If FOR SALE-Span of good work mules: age and years. J. o. Welch- | Gilbert. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
WATCH PHOENIX CROW
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT roomed house. fur nished, modern: ,hot and cold water See Palmer IS :. Center. nr Jefferson. dr
 FURNISHED HOUSE To RENT
 l will have on February l. 4-room apartments, with screen porch, to rent to desirable tenants, without children. They will be comfortably furnished. Rent $50 per month. Situated on x. Ninth ave, next to Adams school grounds. Ford's Stores. go E. Wash ington. Phone 1I16. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-6 room unfurnished modern house, $25 per month. Phona 4606. Call 2l1S West Madison.