davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

FOR SALE-Royal apricots on trees at Pc per pound, best quality. I have no time to pick them. First cement block house on west side of Lateral IS, north of Ave. o. B. G. West. Il
 FIGS for sale. l15O E. Van Buren. m
 FOR SALE-Newcastle apricots at the Bailey Ranch, Comeback road; 21ac on the tree, S15c picked; no de- livery. d
 APRICOTS for sale. 2236 West Van Buren, q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

WANTED - Beginners for violin. 1906 East Portland. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
For ent-Store and Offices

CENTRALLY located store room at 43 West Washington St in Walker building. Phone 2S5S. If
 It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Rooms and Board


 TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS = We are prepared to take a limited number of patients suffering from tuberculosis, at a very moderate cost which includes board and room, nursing and medical attention. No extras. For further in formation address Sanitarium Box 231S. Globe, Arizona. 1t
 ROOM and board in private home. three grown ups in family; to healthy young lady or gentleman. 1926 N. First St. Phone 2sS0. l
 HOMESTEAD REST RESORT - Paradise Valley Desert. Wonderful To- cality to restore health and strength. One summer spent here equals two winters. F miles north of Phoenix. Board and room furnished. Dining room light and airy. Excellent meals, cottages furnished for light housekeep- ing. Leave word at Corner Drug Store, Adams and Central. Car calls there Mondays and Fridays, 2 p. m. m
 FOR RENT-Room and board in new, modern home in Tucson for con- valescents. s60 and up per month. Write R. w. Gale, Box 1911. Tucson, Ariz. n
 ROOMS AND BOARD. 742 D. Van Buren St. k
 FORT LOWELL REST RANCH
 Sleeping porches, bath, shade, good water. home cooking; S12 per week. Mrs. D. Cate, F. R. ?, Box 56; phone 1210J5, Tucson, Ariz. dp
 9th AVE, CaIif Inn, Mckinley. Sum mer rates. Sleeping porches shaded by surrounding park. Four bathing rooms and showers. If
 HYATTS DESERT FIELD CAMP, Cactus, Ariz., Paradise Valley, "dry desert" Summer rates. Screened cot tages. single or double, fitted for light housekeeping. One four-room, family cottage, screened, and fitted for house. keeping, adjoining the camp, water piped in house and yard. Ideal for sum- mer, better if one has own auto. Re- member, One summer is worth two winters" Our stage in front of Phoe- nix Bakery twice daily, postoffice, daily mail, grocery store, pavilion on the mountain, ice water. Established | 1914. 6-bb PHILLIPS HOUSE, 325 North 4th Ave. Home cooking, prompt service, moderate prices. Table board a spe- ciaIty. If PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Diseas- es of the throat and chest a speciality. 2227 N. Central Ave. Phone 4159. If
 LARGE, cool room with connecting bath, opposite library, 25 s. 18th Ave. Also garage. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and readins The ReN5fE 1lclH C1assified Pa< )!| ' I| l| I 0 " " in< adreftising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Auto Time Table

UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY
 Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. Two hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 a. m. to II p. m. Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps. 11S No. Center Phone I'll
 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company
 CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:S0 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S.30 a. m. daily. Office z2 South Center Phone 14s5
 GUILLIAM'S STAGE LINE TOLLESON-CA SHION-AVONDALE
 -LITCHFIEI1D
 Stages leavt First and Washington streets at a. m.. 10 a. rn.. IF q. m-,
 2p.m.. D. m. and 6 D. n.
 Telephone 41S3. tt EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4:30 a. D daily Phone a642, ". ]. Rosa fl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do houses, offices, buildings.
 Phone 4414-112 North Central sf
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
COpPERS

coPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. ll9 North Centrsl Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
For Sale or Exchange

TO TRADE-On house, one lot and sf200. Call at 719 F. Adams. m
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished five room house for term of six months or longer. L. l.. Plank, 15 E. Adams St. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS
Public improvements VIII Effect Mate
rial Reduction in High Cost
Of Living.

Food products were never higher
priced or more needed than they were
this past year, and yet the food ad-
ministration states that one-half Of our
perishable produce rotted on the
ground for lack Of transportation ia
eilities." said George c. Hubbs, sales
manager for a large automobile con-
eern. "Such a waste would be un-
heard Of in Europe. It would spell ma
tional disaster. And at first thought
it seems remarkable that it should be
true of the country which has 229,951
miles Of railroad as against 349,391
miles for all the rest Of the world put
together, and 100000 motor vehicles
as against approximately 100000 for
the rest of the world.
"But we must remember that all
this great network Of railroads and
waterways might as well not exist, so
far as the farmer located five miles
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14

GUUu UuslnSsS ls sOOd advertising
rhe columns OF the Chronicle make
he best business investment
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
DAIRY
FACTS
LOVE FOR GOOD LIVE STOCK
Boys and Girls Clubs Teach Members
That Cattle Raising Is MoSt
Profitable.

The two most valuable assets fOI
the amateur stockman to possess in
order to become a successful live stock
breeder are: First. an interest and
incentive for raising good stock, and
second, practical experience supple
mented with a thorough technical
knowledge of selecting, feeding, judg-
ing. and breeding, according to ]. T.
Tingle, of the Colorado Agricultural
College, who says: Most of our
greatest like stock breeders Of today
entered their profession on account Of
their love for good stock and their
practical experience enabled them TO
make a success of the business.
Both theoretical training and prac-
teal experience are necessary for the
best success. Especially is this true
at present. time when feed, labor
and stock are high. There has never
been time when the live stock indus
try demanded a more thorough knowl-
edge of proper feeding, breeding, han
ding, and selecting than at present.
'The objects sought through the
boys and girls clubs include the above
essentials for success, and in addition
they endeavOr to teach the members
that the work is enjoyable, profitable
instructive and offers an incentive for
securing an agricultural education
Boys as well as men are looking for
practical training and there is no bet
ter way for them to secure it than
through the clubs.
Every farmer and stOckman should
be more than anxious for his son to
get into some kind of live stock club.
He should not only advise his boy to
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
WIND HELPS ROAD BUILDERS
When Used In Construction Of High
ways In New Mexico Experiment
Is Successful.

A new method Of using the wind in
sand-road construction has proved so
successful, that, after making a nine
mile experimental stretch in New Mex
ico, roadmakers in that state have
built so miles Of similar highways.
First Of all, the grass and weeds are
cleared from the right Of way, and
then a trench is made through the
sand to the clay bottom. The loose
sand is deposited in stacks ten feet
from either side Of the cut, and the
rest Of the work is left to the desert
winds. During the spring and fall, the
winds sweep away all the sand and
widen the clay strip. Then the road is
graded and the work finished.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
BIG GOOD ROAD BOND ISSUE
Dallas County, Texas, Votes se,5oo,ooe
for Construction Of Com
plete Belt Line.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The largest bond issue ever submit.
ted in any county in Texas and one OF
the largest voted anywhere in the
country was ratified by a big major.
ity recently in Dallas county, Texas.
It provides S6.5O0OO0 for a complete
belt line around the county, with l.
roads radiating from Dallas to all sec
ti0ns and six intermediate roads con
Meeting the radial highways. The
system provides for 332 miles Of road
and in addition feeder roads amount.
ing to about one hundred miles will be
improved by the decrease in main.
tenance expenses Federal aid
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
TO CONTROL HOG CHOLERA

The State Live Stock Sanitary Board
has made a remarkable demonstration
in Delaware in the control OF hog
cholera. In this work it has been as
sisted by DR.. NJ. l.. Zurkow, a special
representative of the U. S. Bureau oil
Animal Industry, who has been in Del
aware nearly two years and has given
constant attention to outbreaks and to
diagnoses of the disease and has es-
tablished a uniform method of admin
istering serum and virus.
There were so many outbreaks OF
the disease in all parts Of the State
that after consultation with Governor
Townsend, the AttOl ney General and
the State Treasurer, it was decided
to use the emergency fund for the pur-
pose Of controlling this disease. In
nearly every small settlement, espec-
tally where farm hands and colored
people lived. all the hogs were vaccin-
ated to prevent the spread of the dis
ease and as soon as an outbreak was
reported anywhere the prevention
measures were applied.
II is true that in many cases the
outbreaks were not reported until too
late, to save the hogs. but even in
those cases hogs near the infected
farms have been vaccinated and in
this way the spread of the disease has
been checked.
The fund for the free distribution OF
serum has now been exhausted and
farmers must pay for the serum as
well as for the services Of the veterin-
arian, but the demonstration that has
been made has clearly shown them
the advantage of using preventive
methods and farmers caR well afford
to pay this additional cost rather than
lose their hogs. The campaign will
be pushed with vigor. Dr. Zurkow
will attend many farmers meeting and
explain fully the methods used and the
necessity for prompt action.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
COUNTRY NEEDS MORE ROADS
Improved Highways Influence Every
Branch Of Economic and Financial
Structure.

There Is no doubt about It, the coun-
try needs more good roads. 1t has be-
come an economic necessity that our
roads be improved because good roads
influence every branch and twig Of the
social, economic and financial struc-
ture Of the nation.
Good roads decrease the cost Of liv-
ing-bad roads increase it. Good
roads save labor-poor roads spend 1t.
A community with good Soads has an
unlimited trade area. while a COM
nDunity with poor roads has limited
tzA6s aBuA
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
HOUSTON

George A., the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Wilson, died on Thurs
day of last week. The funeral was
held on Sunday and interment was
made in Hollywood.
On November 25 Minnehaha Council
No. - will hold a supper in the Red
Mems hall The menu will appear in
next weeks paper so don't forget to
look for it.
Mrs. Lee Chandler returned home
on Thursday from the Methodist Hos
pital, Philadelphia, where she went
for an operation, but she was unable
to undergo the operation.
Mrs. Sarah E. Jump spent the week
end swith her daughter, Mrs. ]. l..
Gray. of Frederica.
Miss Rate Melvin is visiting in
Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Mitchell has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. w. Townsend.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
CLARKSVILLE

Tatersl Tatersl Tatersi John. say
potatoes; seems to me you never will
learn how to talk
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Derrickson Wis
tied their relatives at Glendale few
days ago.
daughter, also Mr.. and Mrs Holt and
daughter. were guests at Ellendale
last week.
Some people cannot wait until the
law is out to shoot rabbits. ! ask,
Who could? II a cottontail was to
cross the road right'in broad daylight
and you had your gun and never were
known to miss one, then | would say,
Shoot"
Capt. H. P. Holt is at home at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
FEED FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Many Old Cows Will Increase. Capacity
If Fed on Properly Balanced
Ration.

There are a large number of old
cows that will increase their capacity
for milk-giving if fed on a properly
balanced ration and with a large
amount of succulent food the year
round. This is what develops the ca
pacity Of the COW. A great many
cows are never fed with the idea of
getting out of them the greatest
amount of milk possible each year,
with due regard to the health Of the
cows. If, however, the old cows were
fed with this idea in mind, they would
continue to give a large mess Of rich
milk.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
SUMMER MONTHS ARE TRYING
Cows Giving Milk Should Have Plenty
of Feed, Pasture With Water
and Good Shade.

Take good care Of the cows. The
summer months are always trying on
cows giving milk. They will need
plenty of feed, pasture with water and
shade. Unless special care is taken
Of them they are likely to fail and not
be in condition to produce in winter
when prices of dairy products are
high. Give the cows all the protection
possible from files.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
Farmer "6iI" Harlow of Mikana, Wis.
and His Pet Calves.

enter club but should encourage and
urge others to join by offering prizes
and stock at reasonable prices in or
der to promote the work and further
the better livestock movement. Pure
bred breeders can well afford to sell
club members stock at reduced prices
in order to build up an interest in
these young stockmen for raising reg
istered stock. Increased interest
means greater demand for purebreds
and the better the demand the better
will be the future sales"
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
nuIIdIna J Hard koek Road.

amounting to S25OOOO had been al
lotted to Dallas county for its high
way development, and it is expected
that a large number of motortrucks
win be assigned to assist in the con-
struction work. The favorable recep-
tion of the big bond issue in this
county is expected by officials of the
bureau Of public roads, United States
department of agriculture, to have
favorable effect on similar proposals
elsewhere. Road building in Texas is
at high tide. State highway engineers
estimate that more than S20OOO,O0O
worth of roads are now under con-
struction.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
NAZlMOVA in 1.-THE RED LANTERN"
Palace Theatre, Nov. 17---18

NazmOTa the STAR greatest Of the screen and stage
The story perturbation OF Edith Wherrys great
novel, "The Red Lantern" 80 - 49,
Millions OF people have will want
10 see Lhe supreme NazmOya in IFS version.
$20OOOO spent to make the
The regal robes by NazmOya at s5OOOO
1900 persons in the picture by national
fame and distinction.
Eighteen huge SETS ground. built
for the exterior
Pekn streets, lined with dwellings, hrines, temples
OF the Chinese together with the palace OF the DOWager
section Of the Chlna
beautiful gardens fountains
pergOlas are among the sets,
Miles OF California redwood
gTgOyes, dragon heads and fantastic designs the
ship and abode reproduced for the picture
The dramatic episodes of the Boxer uprising
historical verify.
The burning legation shOWn
followed by the street hate between The
he men, women and children the number Of SOO employed
for these
Sixteen cameramen used to Ike the scenes.
colossal statue of the Chinese
feet in height
world famous sculptor, especially for the picture
Every incident
depicted in the production has the absolute stamp
chronological authenticity.
The famous "dragOn rOOm"he in
Pekin is faithfully DETAIL with its masy6
pillars carved throne nad with stones
fligree and dragons e
New and spectacular lighting among multitude Of
eXfa0rdlnary features Of the production.
The big street taken at night lamps
Nazim0la a blonde m
she reality enacts that
and half Chinese, and an English society girl
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14

Froouce 70 Market Cneaply and
Quickly.
back in the country is concerned, un-
less he is able to advantageously haul
his produce over that five miles to the
nearest shipping point. As Secretary
Redfield recently put it, You might
build the railroads up until they are
ten tracks wide. but you do not fully
help the farmer ten miles away to get
his produce to market. And you might
fill the rivers with steamers, and lie
may still be Isolated
MOTOR cars and motor trucks are a
partial solution. But they are not
enough. To use them advantageously
requires good roads as well, over
which the farmer can haul his prod
uce in motor vehicles directly to the
consumer, where possible. or else to
the nearest shipping point. There
never was a sounder investment In
the world than money expended in
the building of good roads. The
Romans had learned that 1000 years
ago, and they built their roads so well
that some of them are used yet.
Certainly one Of the surest ways TO
reduce the high cost of living is to
build more good roads. And the build
now campaign which Mr.. Wilson, sec
retary Of labor, has recently started
should receive the hearty support of
everybody"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
100000 DIE IN
MONTH IN RUSSIA
HOOVER REPORTS

InT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.sEp wiRel
Paris, Aprii II (FriGay) Herbert
Hoover the food administrator, has
issued a statement with regard TO the
feeding fRussia. The statement
says
with regard to the rumors of food
relief to Russia, Mr.. Hoover stated
that numbers of projects from various
sources have been laid before him
for provisioning the people in the
larger cities of Russia Or. Nansen
(hcad of the Norwegian food COM
mission to the United States) and 9TH
er eminent neutrals came to Paris
some time ago with proposals for re-
lief (words missing) Of the first order
and have therefore all been referred
to the council of four as they arose.
THE relief administration has car
ried on a great deal of investigation as
to the actual food conditions in Rus
STA. The gravity of the situation can
not be over estimated A conservative
estimate would indicate that upward
VI -N'f''' ptHl''N til Z NIlNNtlN VI III
directly dying from the food shortage
monthly at the present moment and
the situation is likely to grow in in
tensity as the season progresses.
"Our reports would indicate that
the children who attend the schools
are being reasonably cared for, that
the red guard is receiving a sufficient
ration, but that the burden of the
shortage falls upon the middle, upper
and intellectual classes, and threatens
their considerable extinction before
the next harvest How far this will he
the practical result. however, is a IL
tie difficult to determine because of
the great migration to tho country.
The population of Petrograd has died
by 70 per cent?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
SAMUEL G0NPE Frs
WARNt |, PRAISED
BY EX-pREsIDENT
rev aosmsa JovsNAL srtctaL lsAssp w.st,

feV nosnisa JOURNAL spsetAL LsAsen w,sRt
New York, April 12- Samuel Comp
ers, Americas veteran labor leader,
was eulogized here today by former
President William HATaft as the man
who in 1918 had Stabilized" the
workers OF the world and helped win
the war when German propagandists
had divided the ranks of labor abroad
and were scheming to bring about a
negotiated peace.
Speaking at a luncheon given by
the National Civic Federation to the
president of the American Federation
of Labor and his four colleagues, on
the American labor mission, who
have Just returned from the peace
conference. Mr.. Taft said he wished
to pay his respects to union labor
leaders who have achieved great
thing not only for organized labor,
but for the allies and toward the
winning of the war,
Mr.. Taft declared d great RESPONSE
bility rested ON organized labor and
capital to avert the spread of insid
louS ana destructive andfcnlStlc doc
trines from abroad. He advocated
collective bargaining and said that
his experience as a member of the
war labor board had convinced him
that the workers have right to sit
in council with employers and dis
cuss such questions as production
costs, wages and the hours Of labor.
Mr.. Gompers told how the five
American delegates to the Paris CON
ference had fought at thirty-five
''gEinding daily sessions of from three
to seven hours each to uphold the
ideals of democracy and, by argument
ana persuasion finally won a majority
OF their eighty-eight foreign con-
ferees to their point of view.
Referring to the threatened spread
Of Bolshevism, Mr.. Gompers said, it
him Of the Bible story of
blind Samson between pillars of the
temple, bringing down death and de-
struction TO alt within 1.-THE structure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
RECRUITS ARE WANTED
TO SERVE IN HAWAII,
PANAMA, PHILIPPINES

Sergeant ollinger, in charge of the
army recruiting station here. yester-
day received instructions to begin ac-
copiing recruits for service in Panama,
Hawaii ard the Philippines. The mes
sage follows:
Begin recruiting white applicants
at once for sevice in Panama, Hawaii
and Philippine departments. Period
of enlistment for this service will be
for three years only and will be for in
fantry, coast artillery, engineers, sig
nal corps and medical department,
except no infantry will be accepted
for Hawaii. In addition to above.
white cavalry for Hawaii and colored
cavalry for Philippines may be en-
LISTED, Infantry for Philippine de-
partment is for assignment in China
That at least some of the boys who
helped whip the Huns didn't tire of
army life was demonstrated last week,
whom five former members of the ex-
pcditiuary forces re-enlisted They
were Harris II. Shaver, j. E. Hill and
]. b, Church, Jr., in the infantry,
f, RSGarcia in the field artillery and
K. d. Quayle in the medical corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
PARTISAN BAKERY
WILL OPEN DOORS
To PUBLIC SOON

The Partisan bakery and ice cream
parlor, under the active MANAGEMENT
of Theodore Paulantis, will open for
business this week sat 2O9 West Cen
trail avenue While Mr.. PauIantis viii
be in direct charge of the new VEN
ture he was associated with him in
the firm the owners of the Liberty
dairy lunch and the Mecca, cafe.
The fixtures with which the place
is being equipped are the best on the
market. No expense has been spared
in the initial outlay. the sole object
of the owners being to provide one of
the most handsome and up-todate es-
Establishments of it's kind in the south
west. In this way they have had adj
mirablc success, as an inspection of
their plant will show. The front of
the room has been fitted up for serv-
ing ice cream, cold drinks and
lunches. An attractive white. marble
soda fountain has been installed, and
the fixtures all the way through are
in thorough keeping.
The bakery department is perhaps
ne most modern in this part of the
country. The oven has capacity of
344 loaves of bread at every baking
and is capable of turning out abou,
1000 loaves in a ten-hour shift.
This department is also equipped
with a fopr-speed cake-mixer, rum
by electricity, not only the largest inl
the state but the very latest contriv-
ance for sanitary and scientific cake
making.
An ingenious device is an automoat- |
ic egg boiler A CLOCK starts automat-
ically when set and eggs are delivered
boiled one, two, four or six minutes,
just as the customer orders them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
HARB0R BOAT MEN
THREATEN STRIKE


New York, April l2.-Another gen
faral tie-up of New York harbor APP
peared imminent tonight when Off
Gals of the Marine Workers AffiIiat-
ton announced that 5000 union
members employed ON boats Of the
railroad administration had been sum-
moned TO a mass meeting Monday to
consider the administration action
today in dismissing S4 men
William A. Maher, vice president #
the affiliation. declared after mee,.
ing of the affiliations strike commit
tee that unless the men were rein,
stated" it looks as If we will strike"
The eightyfour men dismissed to-
day are said to have refused to tow
barges whose owners had not settled
with the union. D. .a.-,ss.