davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CHEWING GUM MiGNlTE
URGES BODILY EXERCISE
Tells Why lie Was Accepted as Mil
lion Dollar Insurance
Risk
SOLDIERS MISSING WORKOUTS
Coon d:natiun Of Mental and Ply.
seal Powers X Declared to BE
Essential to Welfare ar Middle
aged Wen.

CHICAGO. Fob THE f-a: .: viii
posies l n"srsss iGr ,lod tn
oo". Qualities him to tell others some
ninS OF the science Of keeping in
gctive in sports all OF his Ike. hn,
few men OF his age cou.d stand the
.;ySt OF examiners which ne pa. ed with
stockholders Ia tn" Chicago Cubs. This
is wnat he has to say regarding the
value Of daily eNe-ciSe:
~ has always seemed TO me- that
exercise oush, to be a peaSan; hahi;
OF ones daily life. II il custom
easii% acannired even II a m.n hasn't
MA When ] say the habit OF exercise
mean the thought in the hack OF the
m,inn , witch will manifest Itself nf.er
:"hile ins;!nctive!y and automAtira!lv
thai j. Is necessnry al all times 10
'.c."n right physically.
have found that soldiers r,tu:n-
tns from ciinDs miss the inNieors in :.
i'"!feci OF daily exercise and that ,hev
T uhcpnSciousiy seek 10 keep IN condi-
= '-iIs ;eEx.rfise has hcco par; %
their daily lives and fee, convinced
'haT VIII lot give up the hahi, Easily.
haNe been found 4 good slbO0 QUO
life Insurance risk al an age WIEN
II - no' usual 20 take ONT such large
2oiicIes because the companies do not
. inlc. since the policies We're issued
ine other day have been asked Nv
sores OF friends and acquaintance. as
10 how keep in good condition,
3nswer. IS | have alrcrdy indl-
r5ied. that first formed the habi;
OF exercise. y man can come pr-t.v
ofe 10 making himself about wha,
ne chooses If he sets abou; II In a
icaSonnh!r systematic manner. The
oaor" i.ooscNe't was IN example Sir,;
~ N his youth. hr his own efforts he
huii up magnificent physique.
VARIETY or ENEHtiSES
Is URGED ny MiGS tVr;
lNera.;Se should no; be burden
some. There should be n va-ietr
swim box. do lots OF walking nl7v
tennis ana engage in variety OF
games ana exercises. | Indulge IN
mem because like them. | give my
ser a resting spell from business
believe In relaxing at the proper time
We hay heard a lot Of co-ordina-
.on or cifc-ts since the training Tor
tn" Wy sta ted. 1t is a valuab!c las
son. Co-oEdination OF the men.al and
physical powers is the ideal 10 hS
S!riv"n Tor IN nhysicai training This
WI! Dc habitual after a time: a ,irrd
mind vii! seek rcf-cshmeui IN tho re-
frtshcd body. ana exercise is The on.
iHfnF. That Will produce this preci.ca
80 "1n& agreement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
SLEUTHS SEEKING TAKERS
+. WHO FLEECE AMERICANS
London Overruu by Confidence Neo.
While Soldiers Are Eniranc~H
by Actress.
ny Il. &. FITZiitTuN.

LONDON. Feb. AT Eagle lfn;. on
Aidwyeh. opposite the Waldorf Hotel,
a very TAI and beautiful gin often
IS IN attendance - one OF the volun-
;hry assistants for the endless lahor
OF serving meals ana washing dishes
'or homeless American soldiers and
popular
Gee but shes a viz" they .nvari-
amy cAc!a!m as thcy gaze up--not
doWh- into her lovely laughing eyes.
Josh. nut Ia like - daIt. her M -
mas annonnced many Il healthy %oung
American in navy blue OF Khaki as her
iaN figure and rich furs have disap-
pcared into TAN. I" whose driver she
mas whispered Palace Thnater. roo
so!uy for any OF The uoys 10 ovcri,ar r,
Probably none OF them l.now tn!t
this hchniy so high IN the world j.,
MIS- ,aI, VISITORS rateS, the talieat 0: the
is pretiier than the proyerb.ai S1rclI led
pup, and so tan that Billy Mcrson al
ways brings laugh from thu house
as Ethel"
MISS Yates is granddaughter of a
once famous Journalist. Edmund Yates,
!ate FOUNDER Of tho London World. and
her rcat-grandfd; her was LEADING. ma a
in his day at the Adelph Theater here.
An undesirable feature has sprun.
mp around the various Y. NJ T. \. huts
IN l-ondon-;hefts OF $40. Sis. s20. $50.
and even larger sums OF money. from
returning soldiers
Commandant Zeal! in charge OF IN.
Aldwych hut declares that th.evtng
from soldiers on leave from France has
developed 20 an alarming extent
lie says that eases are brought to
his attention nightly Of men who have
been robbed OF their wallets or bank
rolls. and that so far IS he has been
able TO ascertain, they are victimiZcd
by impositors in khaki, IL number OF
whom seem 10 he 'mopping up" COM
fortably by tieecinG soldiers and sailors
OF their cash after getting c!umny and
diSI rming SUSPICION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

GROWN POINT. IND, tcbrunr. I.
--troMn Point for years Inns been
famed inn miles nr0und Chicago
u "loNcrS' leap" where marriage il
mnu- easy while you wall. In
trenrhrd drcpI! In the town IL AN
Institution known ns the ''mnrringe
mifi Tine Grinds out the daily bread
"a nnmiier Oi Influential citizens.
Here the wheat. separated from the
chan. issues forth dniiy Iva pairs OF
kernels, UcntiN bound by the pink
ribbon of marriage rrcttHrntr.
The chan. considerable OF IL, comes
In:'h i" riinkint: coins and rastiing
hills.
tr"wn FSin;iis snrc! Governor
tu"Grich has drcinr ch the nrNt Leg
isinturc viii put the town Ion tho
bum" lie intends Ia mnise necrS-
sary one Hcnr's residence in the
state before marriuSc license can
bc granted.
LAST .cnr .i.02S licences were
issued IN CroWn Point. I'ructiraiIy
nil of tho applicants were we'd la
the town :;md principally by two
in.iirc> ~! che peace. at 50 per.
marriages al chinese mud nr"rurs
come higher. ran;:in" from $40 To
::i'rr.
Tn" "marrin.r miii'' runs some
Thin. like this. and il might be
"aiird The - "mrdy OF Cupid:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
PLANE SCARES INDIANS
WHEN FORCED TO LAND
TWO Bcgoggicd American i;ir,imcn
Thrill People az Island in
Gulf OF San BIAS
MANY ARE rERocIors TRIBES
Natives Herr Roar az Motor and
Assemble on the Beach Armed
{" the Teeth AMI Ready for
tight.
ny Al.uI:Rr T.. ut,,x

w NSlilNG'rON. FEB. lit is doub. :
tnl il tn ::horigines OF the West In
hles were more dumfounded upon the
hpncarance OF christopher Coiumbus's
meet OF ships from heaven" in lioo
IMAM We're The Indian inhabitants of
o: san Bias. few days ago by the
sudden and unexpected descent from
me Clouds OF two begoGGled American
army birdmen.
The occasion had it's thriI! for the
airpiane pilots as Well as for the be-
wi!dcred natives. The landing was
ny n" means a par: or the flying pro-
gram but was necessitaied nv motor
trouble.
The CUR OF San Bias is situated on
the Atlantic coast about 100 miles
southeast OF Christobal. Panama The
sole inhabitants OF the numerous small
Indians OF notoriously warlikc tribe
VINO have resisted al! intercourse with
the white man,
0NEHlIEArED MOTOR
FORCES THE LANDING
Thc armE pilots at Francs Fiefd
ot their lying along the coast. on
,,,mr o day In aneSiion the American
plots made much lonse" flight than
nsua After travelling for three and
Hne-ha!f hours an overheated motor
compelled them to seek u landing
lace.
The only land in sight were the is
,ands peopied by. the ferocious tribes
whose head hunting proc!ivities were
=,
men OF the aviation field al Chris
iobal.
The roar or the motor had been
heard by the natives. who assembled
on The beach. armed 10 the teeth
There was nothing left for the Ameri-
ms - 40, however, except TO make a
Landing and trust to luck Accordin 2
TO information of the adventure which
mas reached the War Department IL is
mooicd question whether the air
mon or the n:tives were the NOR.
fearful Of the results
SMILES WIN FAVORS
Or FENUCIOUS TRIBE:
From the CONSERVATION manifested by
i" Indians it is certain that none of
ITEM had ever before seen an airplanr,
and IL is quest ionabe If any had even
heard OF one. After. Bleaching the ma
chine ~ a lcsnectful distance from the
slowly approached the chief trihesmau.
h"wirG and smiling in an Intentionally,
cEusivc fashion.
Their greeting was accented in a
Vii ~ were permitted TO so through
kGc v!.lnGc. As Il return courtesy tn"
.fhl! heaGman was invited TO come
aboard one. OF til" hydroairplancs.
camera was brought out; but as
soon rs the intention TO aim it at tho
u'ii3ns was revealed mutterings OF
hostility and suspicion caused its quick
.'.;Nrn to the ship.
IA an Official statement Of tn, incl
u. "a. issued nv the War Department.
tn" male natives were described aS
..a't-naked. and the boys entirely 50
riciurasGur and very uniform" states
me official account. II was added
trIt q minority Of them wore large
sol. rings in their ears and noses,
bracelets OF attractive design maze
frnm sharks teeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

New. YORK, Feb. 1.--'rh" twenty
Kern: girls III the NcssrS s:hubcv,': !;
;,'w. musical comedy "rhc Melting OF
Molly" now paying nj the Hrondhu:st
iHcitcr, hay" written y letter 10
Ma: state Grochl. Inviting hiu,>io CONS
"a ":3Gc ana determine. if hA can.
''ein.r they are natura. blondes u.
- y. peroxide variety Thcv all
>at n n:Wsparcr accounts % Nsgia-
tata troaIrs Scccn, assertion :h3' lie
eInS TEL. any rca. blonde f,or. OIL.
~ sht !tvg store class. These ,Nrsntv
,str.s tsim they have baeN toppc,l
VITA Groves OF golden. trcssns ever
s.nce thsylcan remember.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Dora Has Teeth,
Girl Farmer Learns

tAMBt1DGE, ENGLAND, Feb
runrH l.--ObStinncy and fam tirisnn
on the part OF Miss Emma BARTON.
pouttry farmer in Essen. knocked
gil the 10y ont of her Christmas.
hrHcntcu warnings by the uuthOri-
tfcn TINT she WnS VIOLATING. the de
fens~-Of tlir-rcaiin act--cOmmonfS
known AK the "Dora"-by feeding
wheat 10 her chickens had been met
WIN ntuhborn rrt0rts that sh-
Wnnid "obey the laws or God. hut
not of man.
NrrrStcd and tried, Miss barton
drew n fine of St,I6O Just i'm time
10 h"bmarine her Christmas shop
niaE. tOunseI's protests thut 1i,,.
hnc was excessive were vniIInr
TIC court pointing cut the onrnsrs
WIRE committed against the nation
" hen at war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
SKIRTS AND SHOES HIGH
National Organization Also Gives No.
ticc That Prices VIII Also
RemHin So.

CHICAGO. Feb. l.--IIieher skirts.
SHOES. heels and prices. Tina; is, the
program OF the National Shoe Travel
crS' Association. indorsed at n meeting
mere resolution adopted declared:
Long skirts are unsightly insani-
tary and prevent free action in walk
nag
Higher prices III mems shoe will nre
vail. ii was announced. And viii, short
skirts, high woncn's shoes would cor
iinue necessity, with small cnoncc
Of II d!Or in prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
rhrcc New Steamers.

LONDON. Fob. l. rhrr" new steam
er' completed du:i"% the wa. wi.
"oon h. fa,"i!ia" IN tho North At:ant'..
.s.''N'r". Th"v n" tho Ncdicr.-ihc
TinousN hn;h 10000 tons rrgis,cr:
and he H"%'H". = trlnla -Screw stonni-
." or i'.oh0 tons. They wr~e buil.
- lel'".l '!rdS "n,i before thoir mas :
50 hS"r accommodation was compte,t
"""' Nit"d pD-for 'rooDs. many thou
anpd' Of whon they haN" alrcadN.
t:ruSpor;"d ~ France and ei.cwhcrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
.cetr.r,>" EJECT Murm.

I.DNG HEACI, tAI.. Fcb. TO b.
r!nnounccd dead from Influenza ana
aid out with a s,riuf: o: corpse, ready
Il thc moreu, and ;hca TO b. Brought
haze. to III" WAS thr experience or
Marvin Tay OF. nov with the Amhu-
;nncN Corps a; For; MACPHERSON. Ga,
One of the hospital attendants dis
covered Taylor's feet were warm. MeG,-
CGl science did the rest, sh2tA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
"Ni:PknED TO t;ITT KiISER'S
PHOTOGRAPH IN PARIS

>nd ma; vas WHY GaIlicni o:ln';
ncs.Lltc 10 do it,"
.!hiS means that General NrrrnuX
Il one OF the partisnaa OF Gtnur:ti
G;'.lirni. who was hen The Alilitsry
Go."rnor Of Paris. and who - be-
lirNcd by his friends to have bee,
INC one that conceived Inc id,n of
attacking the right wing az CiCncrai
Won Kluck. which prccipitatcd the
general battle.
Perhaps this controversy wiz never
be ended any more than will thu one
as 10 who won tho battle Of Ccitvs-
burg. While | have no dircc; know
nGTc of what went on behind tie
scenes. remember perfectly VOL
:nat Il report WAS current on III"
Iris boulerards the first days ~ Sou
'"mhsr. 1919. that tho CITY would be
leg undefended. and that General
.IoTrr was planning to MIKE hi stand
m the Loire. or about loo miles FUR
ih"r south. ! Cot NV camera rcadr 10
photograph the ka:sc. on boulevard
dr. In Made lcinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
TURN EACH SALOON INTO
ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL. CENTER

~ Tho churches OF tho city. Catho-
&c. Protestant and Jewish. would tale
NJ 'his problem in n practical way. :;
vast stride forward in tn" moral bet
tcrrncut OF New York could bs taken
Imagine each one OF these snloor
buildings turned into a bright and al
tractivr social center, under wise
icaicrShiu. where coffee and other ,:"t
drinks would nc served and where
th":" were table games. reading mat
to" r;". SO tina: the people in tho
~: i.urhnod could have Il really
wholesome club. What a boon and 4
l."esirg it would h.. and What an OD-
pot;unity tr tho religious forces really
- r-a"t he isrcnt u'~huichGa masses
~ The city, for in each on" Of tnrsc
''i:a Say cT"ry other Might. IN in
.nt,nal religious ana fellowship. sc.vici
~.D,d n i,eII"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
>i.rEAIs 20 CHURCHES
no SAVE YOtNG PEOPLE

...ri,n-a ny. several huni"rd chnrENc :
IN Greater New York. They are H"-
,,,irabiy located AZ the centerS OF ron"-
intioc i'm every n-ighborhood ni our
vision and intelligent insight into the
needs Of the modern times and lay
their plans % minister 10 the ptac
,icai needs and the social Instincts OF
humanity the churches could hold inc
younr people TO themselves ana save
Them from the ~vil Influences that low
out of recreation places devoid OF
Christian and octen OF moral atnos-
phrre.
ing the thought OF providing rtcrcn-
ton for the people in their own hn!ld-
ings and some of the buildings are
not we'll adapted 20 SUCH work. fhe
closing Of the saloons now gives JNst
the opportunity that all OF the
churches need TO come into close" ION :.
tact and 10 more effectively control
the rccrca tons OF thc people, pirhSn-
LARRY of the young.
The churches everywhere should
adopt a positive and ccnstruc.iv" no
gram IN connection with saloons, chf,a y
ihcaterS. dance halls, low moving pic
ture shows and other recreation CEN
tiers that are harmful to tho people.
Mere dcnunciation and negative tench-
ing will neither destroy these evils
nor keep people from patroniZing
them The social instinct OF huma nifty
must he rcck on.d with as Il fact. nnG
thu. desire OF the Young for recrcatioi
must be recognized az normal ana
legitimate The churches should enter
I'M, the racreati0ns rt tn" people in
ordar TO control them. and the sub
sti;ution Of harmless amrsemcnts for
harmful ones il the par: Of sound sense
IN i~.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
MIGHT DRAW CREWS FRoM
iii: IEiSIIINL, I,NI.I,I A.rIn y

The rtews would probublyt b..
!'""'i from tn" iish!u: population. In
amy ease. even ii tucy we:c dy.wr penn
tue genera! nouE or naval recruits they
w"Gid hc trained to handle neL1....,>L
'HtE ih!EAt hc most advanta.eotis!N.
employed IN fishing Tor 81 cons!dcra b r.
part Of tao s.st Instead OF .s 81. :
been cusSomar.. speaauiS i,n. smells
~ harbot., such feet o. boats l.
pun INT" commission, equipped with
hshlas gca! ana manned by at any
rat. n proportion Of Naval Reserve men
ana experienced fishermen. wouI,i
earn very large income Tor the STATE
or II considered desirable would keen
the army the navy ana all ;.oyern,n,nr
services supplied with fish"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ITfliLE IT'S IUSNIU.V.
WAS SOT ANXIOUS no
RESUME OFEENSIAt.

'-rhe honorable Acadcmician :Ionrc
from which might be concluded that
thc!c existed as carly as August -.
1915. 4 decided intention to resume the
offensive.
Perhaps NJ RcheDin has mover :sni
the following dispatch. reproduced in
all Official documents: ON September
>. 1914 COR three days before the
French counteroffcnsive began), the
COMMUNICATIVE chief notified Marsh, /
rrench tBri,!sn commandec). the Min
lister OF War and the Governor OF
Paris, that /; was impossible at that
momen. 70 prepare an action on the
Marine with Ali our fo-ccs.
'iiut NJ. Richopin is 4 solemn faced
hnmoTist, because later ON he said
20 Monsieur Jofre:
1t mus: bc admitted mat II YOU
had LOST the battle. you would have
been bounded forever rs the 4rcAt
loser Of In" Marne. Conversely. since
you won the battle. ii is but just
that Won should remain without ulics-
,:on. The Victor OF the Marne."'
This really means: AS matter
o. :act you could neither lose no-
win this battle. because. Just rs to-
day YOU let other people talk. y"u
!l. :: 'at them 3c;.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
i'hR ELOsEK HI:faTiONsuIP
OF NNNt AND FISiIt:RMI:N

There .s to be u Minister of Flsheri.,
N the ne" government, and Lord Dun
raven. one uf the iirs, 10 insis, mon
ctoSr relations between Inc navy and
oi as likely to FIJI that Oiiice
In a memorandum just issued by tho
Umpire RtSourccS development Com
mittce. Of which he Is a prominen,
member. LORD Dgnraven says:
mere - 40 reason why the Adj
'E!ralty should no; combine it's own
pa.tcGIar business win the fishing
ihcustf!. Now that the war is over q
certain number Of 'rawiers ard DRIFT
eiS' hctil!a pe maps OF over 1000
ooa;s, VIII doubtless he rp;a iuca by
ms admiralty as mine swecp-rG ma
trolS anu carriers. and also for ;r.ia
.nE Imcm nd bow 20 ~. sa,...i-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
BRITISH NAVY MAY FISH
TO FEED HUNGRY FOLKS
Closer Relationship Between Ad-
miraIiy and Anglers Is Being
Sought.
PLAN ON EFFICIENCY pROGRAM
Earl of Dunr:,vcn. Famous Yachting
Expert, Behind Muvemcnt-De-
riarcS j, Would Aid Food Supply
and BE Source of Revenue.
Ian ON EFFICIENCY rROGKA VI

LONDON Feb John Bun fisher
man, ~ next on the program Of ELI
cicncy ou'brow!u. from the great wars
mil of adversely.
IN" heThoDoliz OF the MAYA! Re-
serve. which is 10 he specded up vii,
bring 10 the 'front.' a set-powcr su-
pr"In1"E coro!'Iry championei by the
Far! OF Dcnraven America Cup
Yachting fame prior TO Sir Thomas Lip
tons ADVENT ~ a challenger
LORD hunCaNcn advocates ina!lA.c-
nance ana Organization by :hc .;tutc
ri Il lhfEc hshinS fleet. with the double.
object OF chcapen!ng FISH as food and
cu'tiNa'ins recruiting ground Tor The
ROYAL navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
rOr"TEN CALLED SALOON
club or f'OOU Man

The late Bishop Potter called the
saloon ';he poor mans club. while
some Of us do not a.Sree with the
necessity FOR any such club. cither
FOR rich or poor. we nevertheless cam
not deny tn. main contention OF
RiShop. Potter. that the masses II the
people need r=cre. iona! and social
ccnterS that arr In their reach. no;
only geoSraphirally. hut financially.
What a M yniiiceNt testimonial 20
til. moral cnrnes,ness. Tn. practical
sense and the spirit of true brotAer-
hood within the RANKS OF the church
and reform forces, II We laid plans
immediately 20 Sc. 10 u that ever!
saloon hal III Greater New York. the
day after III. doors -,te closed ON III
50 loon business shall be opened TN
as = social and r-cr.utional center !or
ihs ncouie in each ncichborhood.
'Th. men who have been in the
habit OF going TO ,he saloons aud the
ha!l: connected will them must have
some place 20 go for relaxation and
.oc.afc Fellowship ~ IT, not enough
10 say that they should stay at home
aud get th.!, recreation in the home.
IL Observation-Disclosures ly true, bat we have
TO bear in mind the character OF ne
homes in which muItitudcs Of the
middle class and poor neople have
10 live. and while we are wor!lioe out
The larger problems Of proper housing
Tol tho masses. TINS other problem :
immediately pressing. some solution Is
imperative. because il the moral FORCES
81 the community DO not offer Il SOUND
and wholesome substitute FOR the sa-
lnpns ;nany yes. tens OF thousands OF
the PEOPLE who freuuentcd these pitccs:
viii - o equally harmful p!aces "i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CONVERT SALOONS
INTO SOCIAL CLUBS
New York Pastor Has Novel
Scheme for Using Old
Gin Mills.
CITES BISHOP POTTER'S IDEA
Believes Church People Should
Seize Opportunity to Turn
Agencies to Good.
CITES BISHOP POTTER's IDEA

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The problem
Of finding a use for the saloons when
prohibition closes their doors TO the
liquor traffic viii perhaps be solved
by plan outlined by Rev. John Roach
Straton. -. d pastor OF Calvary Hap-
list Church. H.: wants the saloons TO
be turned In;p clean recreation cen
tors
Next June every saloon in c;rsater
New lotk VII h.-vc to close its
doors" said Or. Strajon. "Wha; snail
be done with ihe thousands of halls
which have been used for saloon pur-
poses; believe the closing of the
and such challenge TO IN. churches
ana tn. ,noral forces OF this coInmun-
lily as they NAY. never had before.
There is challenge in this situation
because the church people and other
reform agencies. having led in the
movement 10 outlaw the liquor tr:iiiic
are under .ain civic obligation TO
solve The problems that flow out OF
their successful efforts For one thing
the commercial interests involved ar.
by no means negligible. and they ali
have . legitimate claim upon our
thought.
AS one who has been very active
In the crusade 10 close the saloons
and T." pui III. liquor traffic out Of
business. | wish 10 offer u Suggcs, ion
for the use OF these buildings why
rnay wc not open high class. clean.
rrcre.t onaI cc-rters for tn. people in
every one Of thcm'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
JUST THINK

a beautiful S-room brick, artisticallv
decorated can be arranged for two
families or a modern home, lot rs fl.
front; close in, on N. First ave. only
l block of Central ave.. can get i'm
mediate possession; lot alone is
worth $4,000, and the house cannot be
duplicated for the price we are asking.
Price $1,000, cash $500; balance
yearly payments.
Who can build and sell a 4-room
modern house for $3.50? We have one
with $3.50 initial payment.
How about this one? Four rooms
and 1Ox16 # garage and porch, nearly
completed; all under same roof. and
modern, all for $4,000 1t will require
$3.50 to handle it.
Let me show you this one and see if
YOU can duplicate same as to price and
location; will come a little less than
5000; the street is being paved
house is brick pebble dash; rooms
tWoN screen sleeping rooms, finely
tintedS beam interior finish. large 10,
AID garage.
Ihese are all exclusively with
! HAGER' & CROAFF, REALTORS
Contractors & Builders
corner OF w. Adams & N. Seventh Az
Phone 1872 k
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
40

Fine sandy loan, 81 miles
from Glendale. Will be on
paved highway, all in maize
this year, one-half crop goes
with this at s250.00 per acre.
terms.
40 ACRES sandy loan, all
fine clean stand alfalfa, small
house, well, shade and other
improvements, will make over
bale cotton per acre; can pay
for it one crop. Only $325.00
per acre. Terms.
40 ACRES only six miles
Phoenix, old alfalfa ground
about Is acres cotton this sea-
son, the balance old pasture.
good house, servants house,
barns and corrals, good well
soft water, engine, fine shade,
some fruit, will be on paved
highway and is close to good
school and store, the price is
only $4,000; about half
cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Camelback peach and
orange grove, miles north and 5
miles east of Phoenix on Indian School
road; good house and soft water. John
M. Burgess. G
FOR SALE-One of the best i'm
proved 160-acre farms in the Casa
Grande valley. so acres in cultivation.
20 acres additional cleared and plowed,
38 acres in alfalfa. Plenty of water;
farm implements, including hay press.
For further information, see Claude
E. Wilson, 327 West WASHINGTON.
Realtors please list k
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
Kelly-Diehl-H
Agents
Mesa, Arizona

IF you want to sell your ranch, we
will appreciate your listing it with US.
We have daily calls for ranches of all
sizes. Baum & Mason, 10 n. Cen
trail Ave. Phone 1908. tf