davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
By E. III. METTS

Do you remember Monday morning, November
llth, shortly before 2 o'clock when the news was
flashed to South Bend that the armistice had been
signed and that fighting would cease that day?
OF course you do. ~
1t was the biggest day South Bend ever saw
the biggest day the world ever saw-and our boys
that made it possible. Had they shirked the duty
thrust upon them for a single moment, instead of
glorious victory. we would be paying tribute with
dollars to the red-seeing German devils. ~4
That morning if Uncle Sam had asked you for
a few dollars you would have unhesitatingly offered
your all. Isn't there a spark of that patriotism
left that the appeal of your government can fan
into a burning desire to help remove the present
great war debt? OF course there is.
You put your shoulder to the wheel on the other
loans, but on this one you are going to get clear
under 1t. &&&4EAsaakt ~= 4az~
We won the war and now we are going to pay
our bills. This is Uncle Sans debt and his debt
is your debt and my debt.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Auctions
AUCTION

WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY -6
 Five miles south on Center street and seven miles west on the base line road ou the Ruff and Bartol ranch known as Wolff Sack ranch, commencing at 10:30 sharp. Having sold our rancn we will sell at public auction the iol- lowing personal property stock.
 220 HEAD CATTLE
 Fifty good Holstein COWS. fresh and coming fresh soon; 15 large Durham LOWS. good milkcrs. 40 well marked two year old Holsteiu heifers, 60 year ling Holstein hcifers. forty year ling and short yearlng steers, &S ealvcs up 10 short yearlings. two high grade Holstein bulls
 12 HEAD HORSES
 All of them good work stock. one team of mules weighing about 2.40U pounds: 90 head sheep SO head hogs, t1 fat hogs. 115 pounds each. 25 head sh0ats five brood sows.
 FARMING MACHINERY
 Sampson tractor practically new; power. disc plow, No. l6 ensilage Cut- fer. 70 II. P. gas engine on truck 10 U. P. International gas engine two buck rakes: Stovell feed grinder. grain drill: two hay derriCks. bordering disc six walking blows. four slip scr3pers fresno. two sulky blows. three good mowers flaming mill. two cotton cui- tivators, two hay rakes, two buggies five wagons, with box rack: hay baler hreshing machine two water tanks single disc blow. 500 pound ice box good DeLaval cream separator. Q milk eans: all kinds of small farm tools toC numerous Co mention.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Wagner & Eekles
 Cor let c. Ean Enron
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE-One car load of heavy work mules Star Corral, Second ave. and Madison. d
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for matching, s1.50 per dozen. Phone 15Jll.
 3ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY. FEB. eSTH 2is miles N. F. Glendale. between Lateral 16 and 17. on Northern Ave. on the B. A. Fowler ranch.
 Commencing at 10:3O Sharp ! will sell at public auction the fol- lowing stock on above date.
 62 HEAD CATTLE % head Of extra fine Holstcin dairy COWS. I Registered Holsteiu bull: . head yoarling heifers balance calves and yearlings
 ABOVE STOCK ARE EXTRA GOOD We invite inspection before date of sale.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale. All sums of S100 and under. cash. over that amount a credit Of six months will be given, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent of for cash.
 W. r.. BALCOM. owner C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. C. GALLAND. Clerk office Monihon Building. Room
 Phone 1910 du
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Dwight B. Heard CENTER AND ADAMS
Luther Bargains
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 Relinquishments, deeded land. desert claims and we can locate you on Q few homesteads, yet if you want to get the best for your money. it will pay you to see us. The longer you wait, the more it will cost you. Now is the time don't wait till it gets so high you can't get it and always wish you had of got it while you could. The best land and the best water in the world.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
For Sale-Real Estate
EXPERT LIVE STOCK

LOT IN Princeton Heights for $50 ess than present list price. One block rom 20 minute ear service. Electric lights and water. Need the cash. Phone 2SgG. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE@Seven tons baled alfalfa hay at ranch, s20. C. A. Harmed. Phone 21J4. dn
 FOR SALE-Almost new Monarch typewriter. s65. Cost over s100. c. F. Oliver. Ford hotel. d
 PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONO- GRAPHS-Will give you liberal al- lowance on your old piano or player on a new piano, player or photograph
 Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley Music Co, IA W. Washington. Phone 30S6. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
CATTLE RANGE-NoRTH

Plenty of water. 500 acres and per- mits on the reserve for grazing. be- sides 200 head cattle horses and equip meut Box 2ti. Phoenix Arizona. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

NOTICE MIR. BRANCH BUYER
 Come to Glendale, good soft drinking water, good clean loam soil, good for alfalfa or cotton. best fruit land in the valley. We have the following listings for sale:
 10 acres, close in, S3500. 5000 down.
 70 acres, well improved, good or chard, E acres now plowed ready for cotton, priced at $900.
 20 acres at s20O per acre; no im- provements.
 50 acres. good house, well, tank and tower: mostly alfalfa, also 50 head of dairy cows, all priced at $1S,700. s4000 down.
 80 acres, three miles from Glendale, extra good at $500 per acre. 160 acres, good seven room house soft water, 100 acres now in alfalfa, 40 acres in wheat, 20 acres cotton land See this if you want a good ranch Prices at S250 per acre. Good terms. SEE T. I. PAUL. WITH MYERS & CARRICK Glendale, Ariz. 3d
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

GOOD BARN AND HAY SHED, FINE ORCHARD, WE'LL. ENGINE, TANK AND TOWER, SHADE; 14S ACRES OF Al ALFALFA THAT WILL CUT 10 TONS OF HAY PER ACRE "A YEAR; FENCED AND CROSS FENCED; SOME WOVEN WIRE: LAND LEVELED. so NO CHECKS ARE REQUIRED TO IR- RIGATE: SICKNESS IN THE FAM ILY COMPELS THE OWNER TO LEAVE VALLEY IS THE ONLY REASON FOR SELLING THIS PLACE. THE PRICE IS 1925 PER ACRE; TERMS TO RELIABLE PEO- PILE. IF YOU ARE IN THE MAR KET FOR A GOOD RANCH DON'T FAIL ITO SEE THIS ONE. EXCLU- SINELY WITH II. l., TOWERS WITH GRIFFIN ALONE, 11S x. FIRST AVE. PHONE 1O93 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Free Lunch at Noon
 For Everybody

Terms of sale: All sums of Sl00 and under cash; over that amount a credit ot six months will be given. purchaser giving approved 70 per cent note. Two ucr cent off for cash.
 RUFF X BARTOL. owners C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. c. GALLAND Clerk
 office Monhan Bldg. Room
 Phone 1910 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

40O-ACRE relinqVishment. Casa Grande valley: will sell all or part at Sl5 per acre; would take some stock in trade. W. L. D.. 20. box 726. Pres
 colt Ariz. Sd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
OIL LANDS AND LEASES IN THE
 TEXAS S-OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS

OIII BNNDC AlNJ IIEASES IN THE TEXAS S-OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS I receive daily wire bulletin from Eastland-Ranger and Fort Worth of listing of leases which have been ex- amined as to title, formation and prob able value, by the most reliable or ganization of expert oA men now op- erating in the Texas Oklahoma fields under the supervision of Ross Els worth Vandruff. developer of the Cushing, Okla. pool.
 Everything from proven ground to probable territory. Full data and To- cation in each case. Today's listing comprises eleven good prospects in proven ground.
 Fl. X. SMITH.
 21 N. Central Ave.
 Phone 1899 If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
The Valleys Best

160 ACRES WITH NEW. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE AND SERVANTS QUARTERS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
20 Acres
90 ACRES

70 ACRES
 Ask me about it. Will sell or lease. Fine sandy soil, lots of water. Only l2 miles west. s60 an acre. $500 cash. S1200 mortgage three years. This is a pick up sure. Call Mir. Hahn. County Assessors office. court house.
 dn FOR SALE-320 acres sandy loam land; t60 in cultivation and all leased for a term Of years to a cattle com pany; owner leaving and will sacrifice all for sl9,900. clear with water stock paid in full; S60OO cash, your own terms on balance. Owner, care of Box S1O Republican. dm s250 CASH buys 2is acres with 4- room bungalow. balance like rent. Well located, close in. northeast. Call $. F.. Williams. Room ., Monihan Bldg. Phone l310 If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Dwight B. Heard CENTRAL AND ADAMS
 PHONE 1631 If
CHOICE 40 in alfalfa. Phone owner, Tn

CASA GRANDE VALLEY LAND WITH CLEAR TITLE
 160 acres near Toltec, best soil, partly improved, s3,20O; S750 cash. 160 acres near Cotton City S2,400. GAO near Toltec, at S15 per acre. 240 near Casa Grande. with pump plant at S45 per acre; s40OO cash. A SIGN \ NTS RELINQUISHME
 520 acres three miles out, partly improved; 90 feet to water; it's fine, S275t 960 acres for the whole family at $3. 320 acres. 2S feet to water, sS200. 160 acres near Toltec, sandy loam, $500. 320 acres with big drilled well: it is very fine; close in and a bargain.
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY. 32 North First Ave-Creighton Bldg
 dD
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Big AucGiom Sale

Big AWcfi@m Sale
 AT RIVERS RANCH 2is miles west on Christy Road. or half mile west of Isaac School THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. AT 10: 90 Having sold my ranch. l will sell all stock. tools, etc, as follows: 'ATTLE-l3 good Holstcin cows, g springing heifers. . good Durham cows, high grade Holstein bull calves.
 HORSES AND POULTRY-One span of mares. HOO to 1900 lbs: gray horse, years old; s 3-year-old fillies weight 1900 lbs. each 1 bay mare: 1 horse; ten dozen choice Leghorn hens; 6 ducks
 FARMING MACHINERY - new Thomas Grown mower: 1 Osborne mower; hay rakes. l hay derrick with fork and cable: l new Avery cotton planter; 1 Avery disc culti- vator. l good 14-inch sulky blow 1 Georgia stock l drag harrow: 1 spring-toO harrow: 1 drag: slip scrapers: 1 Fresno; 1 cultivator; 1 border V; l single harness; 1 heavy double harness: 1 wagon and hay rack: l DeLaval separator; 1 Molotte separator; 10 milk cans: saddles: < cords split cottonwood; l crosscut saw; alfalfa hand sceder: lot small farm tools; carpenter tools: house. hold goods, etc.
 BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 EVERYBODY INVITED Come early, the sale will commence at
 l0'30 Sharp
 TERMS: Six months bankable note secured by mortgage, or per cent off for all cash. on amounts over s100; under that amount, cash
 GEORGE RIVERS. Owner.
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk.
 P. W. GETSINGER. Auctioueer.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
For Sale or Exchange

AN INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, will trade for anything; also as good as new
 Domestic Sewing Machine. 1S41 F. Van Buren. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
For Sale

1T you wish to own a piece of land in Paradise valley. you had better get it now as there is going to be some thing doing in a few days that will make you wish you had bought sooner. I have some fine deded lands ranging in price from SEQ 10 S35 per acre. also some fine relinquishments at very req sonable prices for the best in Paradise valley.
 SEE FRED \. DIBBLE,
 WITH GRIFFIN (Alone)
 l1S N. First Ave. Phone 1893. dp ONE ACRE and 4-room house on good road and near street car. Price S1150, cash s15O and s20 per month. Why pay rent Bolin Realty Co, 119 No. Second Ave. dn 3 ACRES, good house, all improved and about 500 variety fruit trees and good chiken houses; close in. 5000 will handle. Bolin Realty Co, 119 N. Second Ave. dn SO ACRES. well improved. good To- cation, all in barley foot high. s6000 will handle.
 l60 acres, two sets improvements and both good. A dandy at s262.50 per acre.
 PATTON'S OFFICE,
 Room |. Monihan Bldg. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

AT RIVERS RANCH 2ia miles west on Christy Road. or half mile west of Isaac School
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Thoroughb Barred Rock eggs, s1 per setting. Phone 1853.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON EVERYBODY INVITED
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

come early, the sale will commence at
 l0'30 Sharp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

who have had sons killed in the war don't feel that way about it. and l feel as they do. Of course, he is mar velous. He's splendid, but she ended, with emphasis on the con- junction, We've been asleep to all that sort of propaganda for years."
 Mention of Americas enemies in the war reminded Miss Nielsen of an in- cident which occurred two weeks ago, when she was the guest of a Mrs. Tyler in New London, Connecticut Some person with German name was acting as her accompanist during sev- eral songs she sang in purely in formal wayg The accompanist asked her to sing a particular song, and Miss Nielsen answered that she didn't know the English words. "Sing-it in Ger man, thenl" answered her colleague of the moment
 Now would any one but a German have had the cheek to ask an Ameri can woman to sing a German song in. an American home, when peace has not yet been signed?" asked Miss Mel sen, with dangerous rising infection. The telephone rang. and Miss Nielsen had to leave for another engagement
 T had something else to tell you. but talking about this German thing got my Irish blood all aroused" she concluded.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
NEW MIN|MUMS ON
 SWINE AND POULTRY
 AER NAMED BY BOARD

Methods of property assessments and minimum valuations therefor a<e an nounced by the state tax commission as adopted by that body on December 16 following a conference with the va riovs Arizona county assessors at Yuma on December and 9. The minimum valuations are practically the same as for last year, with the exception of a S10 minimum on swine, instead of S6, and S10 per dozen minimum on poultry, instead of $5.
 A new method for appraising second hand automobiles is adopted, the old method still being in use for motor cycles. For the appraisement of auto mobiles the commission orders the use of valuations for the 18th district reported by the Chicago Automobile Trade association in the national used car market report"
 All of the county assessors are to re- ceive the tax commissions new Sched- ule by mail today or tomorrow. The commission explains that in all cases the schedule is to be used as a basis for minimum assessments, the big idea being to equaliZe tax assessments throughout the state. The county as- sessors are at liberty to make their1 appraisals as much larger as necessary but they cannot go below the minimum limits. The plan for standardizing the assessment rolls throughout the state is said to have worked out we'll in minimizing the work of the board of equalization.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

Phoenix is like Havana" she con- tinued. You see, my husband and spent our first wedding anniversary our second here in Phoenix this week It was really because of my husband that l came here direct from New York. He has several cases on the western coast. and l arranged my tour to fit with his work. 1 will give ten concerts on the western coast between now and the end of January, and we expect to return to the east by the Canadian route. That is beautiful. we went that way once before
 Referring several times to ''the wonderful air. Miss Nielsen expressed wonderment, that the very highest grade of theatrical attractions do not come to Phoenix, stating as her be- lief that the climate here might be capitalized by managers, who could be serving the public as well as investing in a good business proposition. of course" she added, all Of the big ar lists come from small companies. If and everything would be a dreadful m mediecrity."
 - Miss Nielsen was asked what she been fostered by those who oppose the appearance of Fritz Kreisler in concert in this country.
 "Of course they say that art has no country" she answered, and that's all right when countries are not at war, but I tell you the American mothers
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

M. P. Halliday of the Halliday drug store is in Phoenix this week, attend ing to business matters.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Ellis left Thurs day in their automobile for Los Ang- eleS. to spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Audrey. MT. Ellis will spend ten days at the coast and return by train, Mrs. Ellis remaining for the winter.
 Many people will remember c. c. Silvey, the champion long distance taliSer of Hayden and vicinity. Silvey returned Wednesday and has resumed work at the mill. He will play in the Nocyar band He says that the time spent in Santa Ana, Calif., has inn proved his voice and he is ready to defend his title against all corners.
 w. B. Nash escorted a party of as- pirants to Globe Tuesday evening where they were initiated into the rites and mysteries of the B. P. O. F. The party was very noisy going up. very quiet returning. The quietness may have been due to the fact that the return trip was made in the early hours of ehe morning, or it may have been caused by said rites and mys- made Elks are saying much about it. The party was made up by Roger H. Mills, Emil ~Engbloom. Glenn E. Wea- yer, B. E. Phillips, aud Byron R. Will cox.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
SHIP MODELS ID BE SHOWN HERE DURING
 SHRINE FESTIVAL

With the Wortham shows, which are to be the big feature of the New
 Years festival, under the auspices of Fl Zaribab Shrine patrol for one week starting Monday, December 29,. are two models of Seagoing vessels that are considered among the most ac- curate pieces of mechanism ever put together. according to H. l.. Harris These are the diving submarine and the cruising battleship.
 Both were built by Harry Har- graves, a Los Angeles inventor While the submarine was built as a one-man proposition to carry out exploits like that of Lieut.. Cushing when he sank the Albemarle, it was never used signed before the inventor could pre- sent his invention to the government That brought about it's display as an exhibition of American genius. The submarine has been with the Wor- tham shows all season and has ere ated much talk wherever seen.
 The boat is 10 feet long and weighs half ton. It is fitted with motors and storage batteries. Connected with make the boat dive, fire a torpedo, re- turn to the surface, resume it's cruise and come to port with it's whistle wide open.
 The batt1eship Is somewhat larger than the submarine It is full rigged, however, and cruises under its own power. Automatically its lights work and make the signals given by the flagship of fleet On deck is a com l pany of mechanical men and a band l These parade" while the boat cruises l It took five years to complete both | models and the actual outlay of cash | was something over S5,000 each.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
ALICE NIELSEN A|VD
 HUSBAND ID SPEND
 1 ANNIVERSARY HERE

Nielsen, prima donna, known to ne" Paper men all over the country as Fet4r Pan, or the girl who never grew up, Hrrived in Phoenix yesterday and VIII flns Tn concert tonight at the Elks tneafer. Miss Nielsen is accompanied Dy ner husband, Dr. LeRoy Stoddard Newz York specialist, and Thomas Grisslle. her pianist
 what a changei" were almost the llrst words Miss Nielsen uttered. Ihissls her first visit to Phoenix since SIX years ago, and when seen at the dote4 Adams she had already made a trlp put Central avenue to the Country ciupS I'm going again tool" she adder- m going out to see the orange grovfs- When we were in California never had time. I wouldn't have recognized Phoenix as the same city, l wouldn't have believed such a change possfble,"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
ARRESTS At BARRE
Mrs. Isabel Parker and George A. Long
Charged With Murder of Mrs.
Broadwell.

BARRE. May l5.--Mrs Isabel Parker
and George 4. Long, aged 80. a lodger for
a short time at Mrs Parker's house,
We're arrested today on the charge OF
murder in connection with the death OF
Mrs. Harry f. Broadwell, whose unclad
body was found in garden off North
Main street Sunday morning May
Mrs Parker and Long viii not be ad-
mitted to bail and have been taken to the
Montpelier jail to await action Of the
grand jury.
1t is said that Long has admitted that
Mrs Broadwell was at Mrs. Parker's
house Saturday night, May 3, where he
was a roomer and declared that she ieft
at midnight to return home before her
husband arrived there Long had pre-
viousy denied that Mrs Broadwell was
in the Parker house that night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
MORE VICTIMS IN
PEACE THAN WAR
G ermans Would Perish Under the Econ
omic Terms of Peace Treaty Says
Delegate

BERLIN, Wednesday May II (Associ-
ated Press One of the three notes hand
Cd yesterday by Count Won Broekdortf-
Rantzau, head of the German peace mis-
sion, to NJ CIemenceau. president Of the
peace conference. says that the economic
terms of the peace treaty mean that manN
millions of people III Germany will per
ish "and all the more quickly as the ma
tions health is already broken by the
blockade.
The note declares that before the war
l5,0OO,090 Germans were dependent fot
their living upon foreign trade, shipping
and foreign raw materials. NO relief
work, however large its scale or however
long in duration could prevent wholesale
loss Of life" it says The peace terms,
the note continues, would demand Of
Germany several times as many victims
as did the war There have been nearly
million victims Of the blockade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
VISITING THE
COUNTY TOWNS
Miss Swift and Miss Luce Reached
About 500 Children and Parents
Last Week-In Halifax Today.

Approximately 800 children and par
ents have been reached i'll. the past 10
days by Miss Lucy G. Swift, home dem
onstration agent for Windham county,
and Miss Marjorie Luce of Burlington,
assistant state club leader, who have been
giving demonstrations in many schools i'll
the county and have been working for
the organization of boys and girls clubs.
Today Miss Swift and Miss Luce are in
West Halifax, and tomorrow they will
be in four schools i'll Wilmington and
vicinity Their work the first three days
of the week was in Rockingham and Graf.
ton, and last week schools in Dummerston
Putney, Westminster, and the Brattle
boro town district were visited, and tive
demonstrations were given in Vernon
schools.
4 girls club has been organized in Graf
| ton, and there IS possibility that Others
will be organized in Athens, Rockingham
| Westminster West, Gageville and Putney
The demonstrations have included can
ming dandelions, rhubarb and asparagus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-15
DEGREES CONFERRED
BY WEBSTER LODGE
Last Meeting Before Summer Season
About so, Including Ilustrious
Deputy, Were Present.

Webster lodge of Perfection, A. A. S.
R., held its last meeting before the
summer season yesterday afternoon and
evening in Masonic temple, when the
degrees were conferred on a class of
eight candidates and a banquet was
served by the women of Bingham
chapter, o. Z. S. About 80 attended
the meeting, including guests from
Windsor and Henry l.. Ballou, 33d de-
gree, OF Chester, illustrious deputy for
Vermont.
The meeting opened at 3 clock and
after preliminary business the fourth
degree was exemplifed with Thrice
Potent Master Ferris R. Vaughan in
the East, followed by the seventh de-
gree with Illustrious Harold E. Mofitt
as Prince Tito. Supper was served at
6 o'eloek and at 80 clock the l4th
degree was exemplified in full eeremon-
ial form with Past Thrice Potent Mas
ter Christie B. Crowell as master