davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
50Acres
Stewart Realty Go.
TEL- 1qa7-17 WEsT ApAMs sT. D

TEL. 1997-l7 WEST ADAMS ST. D
 AN EXTRA choice one-acre chicken ranch with city water, and dandy brick pebble dash 4-room and bath bungalow, near carline. A real snap at s2500. 5000 cash. balance like rent Thomas Realty Co., IA W Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
J. M. RUGGLES 21 N First Ave.
Look at These

A 7-room brick, large cellar and a Groom frame, both on large lot; ten kinds fruit, shade; four chicken yards; on car line; all for only $6,500 if you buy this week. s1.500 cash, s60 month.
 FRANK E. BELLAAfY
 MI Q nKnNrIrIfAAr IoI Iocs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
For Sale-Real Estate


 A FINE large lot on Roosevelt St. Communicate with Owner" 115 Pied- mon St., Pomona, Cal. r FOR SALE at Lakeside, Arizona 150 acres, IS un der ditch, good water right, Broom brick house, large barn, wagon sheds, garage, all well fenced, or will trade for Phoenix city or country prop erty. Also 23-room hotel and corner lot in Victo vile. Cal. M. A Daven- port. 909 s. End Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. bb
 RANCH BARGAINS
 AN EIGHTY WORTH INVESTI- GATING. PRICED AT s250.o0 PER ACRE. SPECIAL TERMS WHICH WILL SELL THIS IN TEN DAYS. THE FIRST MAN TO LOOK AT TT WILL WANT IT. IMPROVED; WE'LL ETC. JUST WHAT so MANY HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.
 WALKER REALTY co. 215 w. WASH. ST. PHONE 627
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
40 ACRES

Fine, sandy ioam: fenced. three wire barbed-all in maize; about three miles from Glendale. Will be on paved road. Price s225 with half crop. Terms.
 
 w. J. BURNS
 sz NORTH FIRST AVENUE ?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
SPECIALS

sS5,0oo; 16o ACRES NICELY IMPROVED, IN COTTON, AL FALF'A AND MAIZE; A WATER AND NO. 1 SOIL; NICELY LO- GATED AND NEAR SCHOOL. THIS IS A BARGAIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
SNAPPY RANCH BUYS

5 ACRES-With modern first class home, in Glendale A pretty spot where you may rest and be contented. Price se,35O. 10 -ACRES-Larges part in fine grape fruit, balance in alfalfa and equipped as modern chicken ranch. On car line, just west of North Central avenue, and most attractive at s7500. Req sonable terms.
 20 ACRES Short distance out on Grand avenue. Six acres good cotton crop, plenty of stacked hay and crop of Sudan grass goes with the place, besides tools, equipment, etc. Dandy shade and orchard. Priced s6500 on reasonable terms. 40 ACRES-Just North of Alhambra, equipped for dairy purposes; large orchard. best of condition. Snappy terms.
 80 ACRES-Dandy buy in an S0-acre tract, south and west of Glen dale. Twenty acres of cotton included at the price of $25O per acre.
 40 ACRES-Almost adjoining the city limits, northeast, with comfort able and good improvements. Large barn, tenant house, or chard, shade Just off Mo- Dowell road and admirably To- cated for future growth of the city. Now priced at a snap. Could be rented to bring in 15 per cent on the investment. Come in and ask Mir Lane to show these or any of the other places we are recommending.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
10 Acres Free

Good garden soil. close to Phoenix. A six-room and. three-room house, ga rage and other improvements, worth the price asked: making the land a present to you. $5.000 the price. s1,5OO cash, assume mortgage s2,0O0. balance $500 per year. Let us show you this; it should sell quick.
 FRANK E. BELLAMY
 ' AND 8 MONIHON BLDG. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
DEEDED LAND

CASA GRANDE
 160 acres, part under cultivation, fine house, fenced, cross fenced, new en- zine and pump, 30 foot list, unlimited supply water: under value price; terms. Owner P. o. Box I'll, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
For Sale-Houses

For Sale-Houses
 N. FOURTH AVE-
 EASTERN FRONT
 WALKING DISTANCE s65O0-Lot and Half With Modern
 Brick Pebble Dashed Bungalow
 of Rooms With Large Screen
 Sleeping Porch-Garage- Shade
 Trees in Front-You Can't
 Beat This Buy-The Improve
 ments Are Worth the Asking
 Price and the Ground is Worth
 $1750-Immediate Possession.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1s04-124 N. First Ave. D WILL SELL my home. s73 North First Ave, furnished. for s7,000 cash or terms. rooms and screen rooms most beautiful sun parlor in city. Very choice location 2 blocks north of post cffice. Hollow wall brick cement spatter dash outside, extra high cell ings, 1S feet. Beautiful rounding front perch. Garage and store room, 15x35 feet. Windows and tight floor, plenty cf shade. / complete bath rooms, bun galow heaters in each. New player p4ano plenty of music rolls. Place used to rent for $S5.00 per month, could get whatever your conscience allows you. Also 75 foot lot, 1915 W. Adams St room frame house, cottage in rear, } rooms, pig cement porch yard. fenced i by high tight fence, $3,750. Cash or terms. For particulars see A. R. Tav- erner Music Co.. 209 ". Washington St. This ad will appear times and DO more, if not sold by then, have people waiting please for year. Have entered business in Calf. and want to clean up in Phoenix. Sam N. Seip, 51 Ruth Ave. Venice. California. T NEW broom brick, strictly modern. l Lot 100x137 ft.. chicken run and garage. Price s3500. Terms to suit. See Owner, 1454 E. Pierce St. 1t GROOM furnished brick house, close | in, modern, price furnishings and all $4500. $500 down and good terms on balance
 Groom furnished house in Capitol addition on corner, fine home place; price right: furnishings and home all goes.
 5-room with screen room brick house modern, northeast. Price $2500. $500 will handle.
 J. M. RUGGLES
 q N First Ave. D FOR SALE-Two apartment resi- dence, Capitol Addition, car one block, S5,000, half cash, balance s25.00 per month. See Doty. owner, Arizona Apartments. bg FOR SALE. room modern new home, at s05 N. 5 St, with large sleep ing porch. See owner for bargain Will sell furnished
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

16O ACRES NICELY IMPROv- ED AND WELL LOCATED; NORTH OF GLENDALE. THIS CAN BE BOUGHT ON GOOD TERMS AND IS SOME PROPO- SETON FOR A PARTY WHO WANTS TO MAKE THE LAND PAY FOR ITSELF
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
For Sale-Houses
City Farm
EAST MoRELAND STREET

FOR SAI.E-6-room house; 2 screen porches in Evergreen Addition. Large garage. Cement driveway. Shade Phone 255l. D
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Two Extra Good 20

20 acres on Grand ave; alfalfa, Su- dan grass and cotton tract cottage, 3 head cattle, farm implements, hay in stack all go for s6500
 20 acres northeast: sandy 1oam soil; Is acres extra good cotton; small house, good shade; will sell with entire cot ton crop for S9.000
 You can't beat these buys
 TOLLESON LAND AND CATTLE co.
 Phone 42S2. 10s N. Central Ave. D
 A DANDY little one acre chicken ranch near carline and city water Has new Broom bungalow just being completed. Price only $l500 S250 cash. balance s20 monthly. Thomas Realty Co. 114 W. Adams St. It
 NOW IS THE TIME to get your Gardena acre, near car line. keep a COW, raise chickens and say goodbye to the landlord Only s25 cash, $10 monthly | Thomas Realty CO, IA W. Adams. a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

GOOD Iome in fine location rooms thoroughly modern. Part can 3c rented and still retain living rooms
 4 bargain for one who wishes to rent rooms enough to give them their own rent free. s420000. Another small one but classy. Only ss250.O0. Good lo- cation, plenty of shade, some fruit. A dandy home. rooms in all Walker Realty Co. 215 W. Wash. St. Phone r s257 57.s,es S, szslts... Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

FOR SALE-$2,500, 4-room cottage near Capitol; se0O cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
 s3,800, 4-rcom brick. 3-room screen house, lot 50x1s0; now rented, s425O per month. This is a splendid buy. Small payment down. Rent will pay balance.
 s4,0o0. 4-room modern brick, com pIetely furnished, $1,2oO cash. balance same as rent.
 s4,750, 5-room brick cottage, large screen porch. Very large lot. This is close-in property and bargain.
 SEE WILLARD
 With Live Wire Realty Co.
 142 w. Adams St. D
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS
WORTH THE MONEY

" WONIII IIlIl hOINEl
 A bungalow of exceptional yajue. , inside rooms. bath, two big screen sleeping porehes: built of red pressed brick on solid concrete foundation; maple floors, all built-in features; fine lawn and shade. Price only s4,00o. s1.100 cash, balance very easy. See HILL WITH WELDON REALTY co. 110 NORTH FIRST AVE, PHONE s0Ss
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Stewart Realty Go.

A DANDY nice Groom brick F. D. cn corner; fine shade, lawn. roses; one block of car and paved street. Can be handled with reasonable payment down and monthly payments. Price $375000
 Call, A. l.. West, Room 5, Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

$40 ACRES HIGHLY IMPRov- ED AND IN ALFALFA FOR $6,5Oe, s2,500 WILL HANDLE. WILL HAVE TO BE QUICK ON THIS ONE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
FORSALE

so ACREs-An in excellent stand of alfalfa; good house, out buildings and fences. On proposed paved road NV of Phoenix. It's worth $6000 more than asking price.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

WE HAVE THE BUYERS AND WANT LISTINGS. CALL US ON THE PHONE AND WE WILL MAKE A PERSONAL INSPEC- TION OF YOUR PROPERTY AND CAN THEN TELL YOU WHETHER WE CAN HANDLE IT OR NOT
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

20 ACRES-1O in cotton, 10 in maize on corner proposed paved road; fine house, domestic well. pump, en- zine and tank; fine, clean land :; owner very anxious to sell and price is low.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
S5OO.OO Cash

Is the initial payment on a broom pebble dashed brick bungalow, close to capitol This house is priced at
 s3,000.00 and could not be built today on this lot for the money. Balance can be paid like rent. H. T. Evans with Block & Fogie, S7 N. First Ave. Phone 4z06. D
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

80 ACREs-on two proposed paved roads. on car line, near good school: 40 in fine stand cotton; 40 in alfalfa; new modern house Quick action will get crop and all at very low price and exception ally good terms. Crops can be made to pay this out. See us at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

16o ACRES-Considere the best all alfalfa ranches in the valley; free of Johnson grass; fine house; all modern Improvements. good ten ant house and out buildings; land well fenced and crossed. It's the best buy in the valley at $500 per acre. We challenge a match at the price
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
For Sale-Houses
Double House

Broom house, close in, suitable for rooming house. price s6,5oO.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
DWIGHTB. HEARD

Central and Adams. Phone 1881. p
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

Come in and ask Mir. Lane to show these or any of the other places we are recommending.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Build
This Year
GOLDEN RULE FIRM
NOW INCORPORATED

Golden Rule. who has conducted .
general real estate insurance bust
ness at Suite 205-6-7 Continental
Trust Building. announces the incer-
'poration Of his business during the
past week. The Incorporation was
for $4,000 and the frm name win be
Golden Rule Inc.
The officers of the new company
are: Golden Rule, president; Harry !.
Chew. vice president, and George E.
|Bookhultx, secretary and treasurer.
The flrm reports the sale of small
properties during the past week of
the value of $4,000. Among the
sales was an attractive home on II
street bought by Mrs. +. L. Payne
for $4,000.
Other sales reported are 400 Shep-
herd street northwest for $500: 321
shepherd street northwest, for $500;
1913 Kenyon street northwest. for
SIC, 800: 1904 Farragut street north
west, for $4,000: 1909 Shepherd
street northwest for $4.760; 1920
|warder street northwest for 5000;
5000 warder street northwest, for
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
u,s by s.., WINTER TO SEE NO DECLINE in BUILDING

level in the building industry. When
the armistice was signed there was q
differential favorable to the construc-
tion industry of approximately twenty
points, the general price level being
about that many points higher than
the cost OF construction level.
The logic Of this situation seems
TO be that the general level of prices
on commodities other than building
materials may be expected to recede
until 1T gets down to the construc-
tfon industry price level before this
latter. level, will show a retrogres-
sion.
with the exception of lumber and
steel, building materials, since the
armistice have advanced very little
and In the main have remained from
twenty to twenty-five points under
the general price level Lumber. the
most notable exception, touched 216
as an index figure in September.
the general index for commodities in
that month being 221, according to
the United States Department of La
Dor. Lumber, therefore, in face of
the spectacular advances since last
November, remains three points un-
der the general price level for Sep
tember
ne OniteQ states department or
Labor's index figure for August was
226, for September 221, and the in
complete data on October from other
sources justifes the expectation that
the final figures will show a further
decline in the general index, though
II only a point or two While this
recession is on the building mate
rails price level, in the main, re-
mains firm, and II still considerably
lower than the general price level.
mo information has been devel-
oped indicating lower construction
costs for 1920. It seems a reasonable
assumption that the materials prices
will remain about as at present with
the possible exception of lumber.
Steel might have declined II It had
not been disturbed by the, steel and
coal strikes. No one suggests there
may be a general recession of labor
costs, which would be essential to
any material recession in construc-
tion costs. In this connection 1t is
interesting to note that J. p. H.
Perry, vice president OF the Turner
Construction Company Of New York.
states steady mounting costs Of
building material, shortage of labor
and social unrest will inevitably
cause a is per cent increase in cost
of construction OF building projects
next spring"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
LAND BANKS SHOW GAIN
IN UNDIVIDED PROFITS

An Increase Of $Sss,s57 in reserve
and undivided profits for six months
after . payment Of $26o.176 In divi-
|dsnds. is shown in the third semi
annual statement on the condition OF
the Federal Land Banks issued by the
Farm Loan Board today.
The earnings Of the banks during
the six months were $S5S, S,033, - CON-
pared with 1881 .97O in the previous
half year, and $2o0,345 In the half
year preceding. The increase in capi-
tai for the six months was $2,41O
695. Since November 1 the banks have
refunded to the Government $672, $50
of the capital originally subscribed
by the Government. reducing the
Government holding of stock from the
original figure Of $3.50. .130 to $7,e93,.
240.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
COULDN QUANDARY
ABOUT PROBATION

Justice Gould. presiding in crim-
inal Court No. 1, could not 80 his
way clear yesterday to give ear to the
plea Of the attorneys for three youns
white men who had entered q pisa
Of guilty to highway robbery - sxr
tend probation to them
The court, In imposing . sentence
OF ten years each In the penitsntiary
on james Van Horn. Joseph Hllins-
ton. and Franklin Petit. for holding
up at the point OF the pistol August
30. last. OF Robert E. Heater and rob
btng him OF his watch and money,
stated that even though the young
men had NO prsvious criminal record,
and that It proved . difnsult problem
for him. he must protect society and
prevent occurrences Of . similar kind
in the future.
Justice Gould declared that he otter
ffnds himself In Q trying position
that the police are OF the ociniou he
10 too lentent with criminals in riy.
ing them the bensdt OF probation:
that the district attorney sxp>cts
punishment to be mstsd out ana ths1
the accused think the puuisAusut n
too. servero. rs
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
PAUL D. WOLLARD
!. SELLS FINE HOME

Paul d. woflard. chief clerk to the
Adjutant General of the War Depart
ment, sold his home At 6ol North
Carolina avenue northeast, during the
past week to william n. Bishop, who
Win occupy It The home contains
nine rooms and bath and Is thorough
ly modern
Stanley Herr. secretary of A Eber-
ly Sons. Inc, sold the attractive home
At 2s17 Twenty-sixth street during
the past week to l. o. Bryant who
will occupy It
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
COSTS WILL NOT co
D0WNDUR|NG 1920

/ Expectations for price reduction
on building material and construction
coats for 1920 are not Justified even
though the generaJ-prices level in
the United Statesr appears to have
reached its crest and is now reced-
in1.p SAYS the American Contractor.
~It must be rehfembered by those who
attempt to calculate the future pros
poets of prices and costs in building
and construction that the general
price level in the United States ad-
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ar upward, tendency in rental quo.

lar upward tendency In rental quo
tations.
Gross building and construction
operations In the United States show
large increases over former normal
periods in point Of money invested.
During the first ten months Of the
current year, those operations were
In excess Of S2,25o.oo0,ooo which was
twice the amount expended during
the same period Of 1915. our last nor
NAL prewar year. In point Of actual
new construction work of all kinds.
these figures cannot b. said to reflect
a great amount Of increased improve
ment az labor and other building
costs have increased tremendously
since 1915. Furthermore, the demand
for space has gained steadily ~ .
result Of business expansion and in
creased population 50 that the hous-
Ing situation the country over II just
~ acute as Il has been 1t any time.
Notwithstanding the increased ex-
penditures for new construction"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
TWO U. 8. CAMPS SOLD.

The construction division of the
Cnited States army has announced
that the improvements, buildings and
equipment at Camps Stuart and
Alexander and other places at New
port News. Va. bids for which were
opened on November IL. have been
awarded to the Atlantic Salvage Com
pany. Newport News, Va. the highes,
bidder for S253. 800.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

A wise investment

A wise investment is
made either on the advice
of a friend or by the accur-
ate knowledge one possesses
of the product. 1t is the
same way in investing in a
roof. Know your firm, its
character and the quality of
its product. Then you can,
decide with the full assur-,
ance of a favorable result.
After deciding the need for
a roof or roof repairing, you
can make no mistake in
selecting Rose for your
work. For the firm of
Rose Brothers has gained a
reputation among the con-
tractors of Washington that
places them first in the roof
ing field. .~.u..'
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
REPORTS ACTIVE DEMAND
FOR GLENARDEN PROPERTY

Paul D. Scott, manager Of the
Glenarden Realty Company. reports
the sale OF more than 800 lots in the
Glenafden subdivision recently open
ed.
The new addition 10 located three
and one-half blocks beyond the Dis
'trict line on the W., B. and A., rail-
road. Building will be begun In the
spring.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
HIGH rents DUE TO
SLACK IN BUILDING

With reference to the building sit
uation. 8. w. straus. of 8. W. straus
& Co.. says:
There has been considerable fall
Ing on in building operations since
November 1. New construction work
throughout the country is now going
forward at rate OF approximately
&bo,0oo,oo0 week. During the
months Of Septsmber and October
this work amounted to $4,000, 900 a
week, according to the best reports
obtainable. while the volume of con-
templated projects remains in excess
CT $s0,0o0.000 week. While pressure
for housing accommodations Of all
kinds 10 growing more acute. labor
troubles, shortage of materials, physi-
cal limitations of the building indus
try and the lateness of the season
appear to preclude the possibilities Of
greater activity at this time.
The growing demand for new
structures, both business and house.
hold. is reflected in a constant in
crease in rentals, and 1t appears that
this condition will continue through
out the ensuing year.
About - Per Cent Increase.
"A recent survey Of renting condi-
tions in Greater New York has brought
forth the consensus Of opinion among
many interests closely in touch with
the situation that the average In
crease during the coming year may
be conservatively estimated at 20 per
cent. Renewal of many leases includ-
ing cheap. moderate, and high-priced
accommodations will be made on q
higher basis than the figures men,
toned. The demand for all kinds Of
housing space is increasing as win
ter approaches. and quarters that q
year ago were considered inadequate
for renting purposes now find ready
acceptance by tenants, thus reveal
ing the definite effects of the building
deficit on the personal lives Of the
people.
There IL a marked shortage of ac-
commodations for manufacturing pur-
poses In the territory contiguous to
New York. Space, which a year ago
was renting for 45c to Soc a square
foot, Is now commanding from 55c
to soc square foot with indications
Of a similar increase during the COM
ing year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
PLAN BIGGEST CONCRETE
BUILDING IN THE WORlD D

The Chicago mail order firm of
Sears. Roebuck & Co. has Just award
ed contracts for what will be the
largest reinforced concrete building
in the world, excepting. only those
erected by the Governments during the
war. 1t will stand on a forty-acre
tract fronting on Roosevelt boulevard
in Philadelphia, and Will cover q
ground space of $50 by $40 feet.
The plant will have total floor
space of 1,s50.c0o square feet and
will represent an investment of ST.
100000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
'N(DICT P()lI(UEl
AS BO01IECG2'
Seized Whisksy Higurss n
Probs Dy Hsesssbug
Grand Jurors.

MCHMoND. Va. New. 17-o1x -.
iiceUsa and two others vsre ln11DoUz
- Dsmbsrs OF q ~beotlegBoe6 49,
which has booa operating h CoooDu
virginia ~ Q special graol 5uSy -
vioiattea Of the prohibtttoa 0Wo -
Petersburg. thirty miles fro0 bWos-
The inquiry has continued fog -
eral wsskA scores 81 witnesses -
examined and many bSet1oo sf 49,
trAband" vhisksy WhteA - -
found In Pstersburg vssU 1D1Doooq
Thess indicted wsrs 0ess8O -
Wright aaA q. Morgan WrtgA6 ~
mer agoats Of q Balti0ero oeoWoDD
company. who wsrs rsasassl 49,
$500 bail. and Dstscttvss oAGgoD
Worrell, e. c. FarkinssA, ~. - o.
lakt Ernest etspAeooea. Anso1ouD
Ca0sroa and IL l. AiAri1gA -
were held n tl.ooo each go
II - claimed by Tie proooou0Do0
that the 1stsctivss opsraGs1 v1oh -
Wrghts fer eAls Of the soo0e1nG
liquor IN Pstsrsburg.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
syl3eSee QUIT ARMY.

Discharges from the army now to-
tai 900 officers and men, the
War Department announced today.
There have been 1874 snlistments
since the armtstice.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
nAIH WATHa ~ nEJ1

NEW YORK. Nov. 0.-Jaoes Whboo
was arrested for trytAg = seol . bogs
rel Of ''whtskey- tor oooe. - -
tainsd tive quarts ef IL Foo1 -
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Increase Are General

The situation in New York IL not
unlike that which exists In many i'm
portant centers Of the country, and q
canvass of nationwide conditions
would in all probability show q SINH
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

II Il to youf hest interest to put
your Liberty Bond intercAt In w. .. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Americas 5 Mysterious
Master Criminals
Most Insolent Defiance

The criminal genius of whose exploits you have
been reading has perpetrated most audaciou piece
of forgery in getting his underngs put of prison. 1t
is the last and of the most interesting chapters
in this series which outrivals fiction and the movies.
Two full pages of this
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Do the People on Mars
Look ! ike

You'll have to the illustration that accompanies his
full page article to appreciate the query It's intensely
interesting, this explanation by Professor Gemsheck q
why science thinks conditions this planet would pro
duce, Theoretically highly intelligent but evotesase
giant twelve feet tall se