davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

1120 ACRES in Pinal county. Lo- cated 10 miles from railroad station. Fine sandy loam soil; part under culti- vation, balance easy to clean and level. One complete pumping plant, another well ready for plant. Both will fur nish enough water for tract. Fine maize and cotton grown last year. Good range near for. cattle or sheep. Price very reasonable as can not handle. References exchanged. For full particulars address Box 93F, Re- publican. db
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

FOR SALEABeautiful new hunga- low, S22 N. Seventh ave; six rooms strictly modern, all built-in features excellent location, paved street; terms
 1i
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

REAL BARGAIN, Casa Grande val
 ley, sale or trade, Phoenix or Los An geles, 4S0 acres patent, part or all; two miles from station; 160 acres unimproved, s2,OOO; 320 acres. house, 40 acres improved, drilled well, guar anteed 1000 gal. per minute, S2o per acre. PA F. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
For Sale-HouSes

WE HAVE an unusual investment income s100 per month We can sell this property, house and furniture aC a bargain price. $500 will handle it. If you are 8 man or a woman of good business judgment, looking for an un- usually good investment, you will not pass this up without Investigating.
 2l N. 1st Ave. ds Ruggles & Haskell
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE-A 5-room brick house modern, with garage. 1516 W. AIcl kinley. dt
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE-Cheap. 160 acres on easy terms; part cultivated, with wa ter; will exchange. Address Star Cor ral. db
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE-A bargain, 3 houses, very close in; must sell at once. Owner leaving for east. h. quire 413 E. Polk St. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Auctions
Ranch Auction Sale
BLOUNT RANCH. THURSDAY,
 JANUARY 23,

miles south and miles west of Glendale, CT , miles from
 ALHAMBRA ON GRAND CANAL l will sell for the owners as follows: span work horses. ? old horses. , saddle ponies, 1 calf.
 choice Holstein milk cows.
 6 brood sows, 34 pigs, 40 to 100 lbs. 6 turkeys, riding blow, cultivator, .sagons, . sets harness, lister. disc. , mowers, rake, Fresno, scraper, har- rows, hay derrick and fork, grind stone, . IA in. breaking blow, ? incubators, 6 milk cans, pails, 1 ladder, many small tools and farm implements. BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON. COME Terms: Under $100 cash; over that amount credit of 6 months will be giv- en on approved secured note bearing 10 per cent interest.
 BLOUNT & RODGERS. Owners
 E w. CfETSINGER, Auctioneer,
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
For S;ale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Highly improved 20 acres, by owner, located on Northern Avenue, 1 H mile west of Central $4000 cash will handle. Will take as second payment. cattle or city property. br
 CLOSE IN ACREAGE-In lots n, 20 or 40 acres: garden and dairy tracts. Price low and terms easy. Quarter cash, balance one, two and three years. II. A. Smith, 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If
 160 ACRES, Deer Valley land, s260000. Fine soil, under Verde pro- feet. Box 54F Repub. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE--One of the best i'm.
 proved 20 acres in the valley, l mile from Mesa city limits. Price and terms right. Apply to owners W. W. Mitchell, Mesa do-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW 14 room house consisting of apart ments. Present rent s100.00 a month, unfurnished Will bring s16000 per month furnished. This property prac- tically new. Will take smaller prop erty as part pay.
 40 acres in alfalfa and grain, close in, $1250.00 cash. Balance to suit. 30 acres, $15000 per acre, 5000 cash. Houses for sale like rent.
 NJ. H. SHELTON,
 215 W. Washington. If FOR SALE-Two sos, close to Buck eye; houses, alfalfa, wells, shade, good fence and soil, well located. Fine for cotton or dairy; $10.o0o and s13,000. Part cash, balance long time. Phone 7R14. W. D. Baxter. Buckeye, or see MT. Wayland at Central Pharmacy. 2-k FOR SALE-By owner, 10 acres in best fruit district; acres apricots, plums and Peaches; young. heavy bearing trees. Price S3,000; terms. Phone Riverside Nur ;erv. r3J2. If BARGAINS in residence, ranch and business property; improved or unim- proved.
 w. K. JAMES,
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE-40 A. less than 3 miles of Phoenix. on paved street, well i'm proved: a fine home. Better hurry be- fore too late. A bargain.
 40 A., on car, well improved, one of the finest homes in the valley 20 A., on car, fine home and fine soil. 10 A. on paved street, well improved, nice location. close to school. This can all be bought at a bargain.
 SEE PALMER IS So. Center Phone 4405
 dc
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
For Sale-Real Estate
Choice Garden Land

10 acres, close in; this is the very best land to be had will pay for itself first year crop with garden or cotton. Price s3,00O, s1,o00 cash.
 JACOBS & PIERCE, 106 W. Adams. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

16O ACRES state land, unimproved; level, rich, sandy loam soil, in fine val ley, Yuma county, miles from Welton. Will sell for s7.50 per acre. Will take Ford auto, delivery or touring, in part payment. K. Bose, 1941, Bisbee, Ariz.
 II
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Three miles north of Glendale on N. ". corner Sec. 2S, Lat. IT, ? Bar ranch.
 Commencing at 10; 30
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Use The Republican Classified Pages T for Results-Read for Profit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Doubtful About Trial.

New \ Ork Evening 1ost.J
1t is clear that a considerable body
of oninion in England is doubtful
whether London Is the ideal place 10
stage the kaisers trial. The chief OBJ
Iections are sentimental, which in TINS
case are the most severely PRACTICAL
n the kaiser is to be tried, two con-
ditions are essential: first, the triat
must be scrupulously fair; secondly IL
must present to the world in its at
tendant circumstances the greatest
possible appearance of dignity and i'm
partiality, Every effort would be
made to meet the first condition at a
trial in London; fairness would, IN
deed, be guaranteed by the compost
ton of the court. But would the sec
ond condition be met? 1t is doubtful
whether even in Paris popular feeling
against the kaiser has run higher than
in London. In criminal cases the scene
OF a trial is often changed on account
OF local prejudice against the accused.
Yet here we have a proposal to bring
the criminal to trial in the very region
where opinion is most intlamed against
him, The kaiser can hardly be snug
gled over from Holland by night and
secretly incarcerated in the Tower OF
London. Is he then to be brought to
London with pomp and ceremony?
That, as A. G.. Gardiner. of the Lon
don Daily News. declares, would have
the air of sacrificing the self-respect
OF the nation to the vulgar limitations
of q Roman triumph" The question is
a purely practical one. No one has any
desire to make a London or any other
holiday out of the kaiser. That would
simply be to martyrize him and lay the
foundations of a Hohenzollern legend
that, carefully fostered by the Prus-
sian junkers. might plague Europe and
disrupt democratic Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
SHOP WINDOWS ON THE RHINE
BY George F. Milton, Jr.

ledo, o. s. A., anad the dough-i
| boys were buying them right ana
left American made shaving soap
and tooth paste, made before the war.
was prominently displayed, and even
a few pairs Of our American shoes.
All dealers seemed to vie with each
| other in their displays of iron crosses.
Those of the second class. which had
been granted to all German soldiers
who served from 1914, brought va
| riously from to II marks; the FIRST
class" crosses were held at IL to 20
| marks. The soldiers snapped them
up, especially when they were start
| ing for leave in France. ,G
| Upon reaching the mystic region OF
the s. o. s.. the man from the Rhine
would by indirection, confess to be
slightly short of funds. First he
| would carefully describe his valiant
deeds at scissors, or the Cote de
| Chatillon, or in the fight of Meurcy
Ferme. Then he would tell how he
lifted from the palpitating bosom OF
| the craven boche his symbol OF valor,
| the iron cross.
Immediately the gathering would
become interested. They would finger
| the historic emblem, and think how
much they would love to have It TO
send home to Mary, or Margaret or
Jean. Soon the warrior would ask for
1t back, and would allow himself to
part with it, very hesitatingly, for
| the paltry sum of fifty francs (about
| 100 marks). 1t was a splendidly pay
| ing business with a huge Turnover
and a steady demand. So it behooves
us to look with suspicion on the
tales of How / Got My Iron Cross"
I know one man who paid for a two,
weeks leave to Nice and made some
$50 francs on the side from iron
crosses. r,
II the shop windows of Germany
were any true reflection OF the con-
dition OF the people, they were not SO
terribly stricken. Whether they.were
or not, cannot say. Maybe it was
all in the window" but I don't think
| so.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Shoes, with wooden soles. and cloth
uppers. No leather to be seen!
THAT was the shop window that
furtiyeiy disclosed itself to the eye
on the American soldier, as he trudged
his weary way down the narrow val
leys leading TO the Rhine last De-
cember. "Ersatz" coffee. ersatz beer.
ersatz candy, ersatz clothes! II the
doughboy had been as gullible as was
hoped, how sorry he would have been
for the poor downtrodden boone.
But what he gould not exactly
fathom was how, though all the win
dows had wooden shoes and saoots'
nearly all the inhabitants were wear
ing good, sturdy leather shoes! And
how fat and chubby gthe children
looked, and contented their mothers.
SO he did not judge from the show
windows. Well 1t was he did not.
In a few weeks, when the ingenious
boche saw that his poverty propa-
ganda was not as effective as he had
hoped, the windows began to resume
a normal appearance. Good, service
able shoes and boots were shown, at
prices little higher than those OF
Paris or Nancy, to say nothing OF
New York; chocolate candy came into
the confectioner's shop; new trimmed
hats appeared In the millinery booths.
Quarters of meat hung in the butcher
shops; life went on as before. Ger
many had decided that her BLUM
didn't work.
True enough 1t was that there were
certain scarcities; soap was an I'M
obtainable extravaganza, and In It's
place certain cement-like objects
were used for their abrasive effects;
one brought back with me to use
as q paper weight. 1t has no other
use. Thus it was that thrifty Ger
man housewife would barter almost
her very soul for a cake OF soap;
many of the soldiers were in the
habit of taking their ration Of soap
and exchanging 1t for two or three
bottles of wine; the boche thought
they were lucky; the soldier. too, was
satisfied.
Then, too, there was no coffee. but
the substitute (ersatz) was fairly
palatable: as for tea, Russian tea
was easily procurable. after just a
bit of argument; there were cakes,
and there was cocoa, neither ersatz.
From a point of view of food and
raiment 1t could by no means be said
that Germany, at least that part of
1t on the left bank OF the Rhine,
would not have been able to hold out
for many months to come.
A visit to Coblenz merely clinched
the foregoing convictions. A city of
perhaps 10000, with the stores and
shops corresponding to those to be
found in an American city the size
of Louisville or Atlanta, there GER
tainly was no scarcity there. The de-
partment stores were we'll stocked,
at reasonable prices; silk, linen,
wooden, leather, were all to be found.
A pair of good fur lined leather
gloves cost about thirty marks, or
SO at the rate of exchange. Every
window beckoned with trinkets and
souvenirs" to the American soldier.
Examing display Of razors, found
they were all stamped, made in To-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
SENATE VS.. PRESIDENT

The issue is Joined. The senate IL
ht last in possession OF an official
copy OF the peace treaty, thus con-
Gliding the FIRST chapter of the most
spectacular contention between the
senate and the executive In the coun-
try's history. This is contention
perennial and inevitable. It results
from an obscure provision of the con-
sutution which is susceptible of
widely divergent Interpretation. An
authoritative construction has never
been adopted. Each occasion involv-
lrg this clause has been made a law
u1to itself.
The people will be. kept in closer
touch with the incidents OF the next
chapter Of the controversy as II I'M
folds. The senate has promised that
every step Of its consideration Of the
treaty shall be in full view OF the
public. The international situation
urges all possible expedition. The
treaty is to be printed in documen-
tary form TO facilitate its study by
Individual senators - likewise made
public-and the president proffers all
information at his command. The
nomentous Importance Of the issue
invests the debate with a correspond
ing popular interest.
II seems possible already to discern
TIM line OF cleavage between the con-
tending forces. In the large II ap-
pears that while admitting its imper-
lection, the president will insist upon
the acceptance OF the treaty without
alteration or reservation, trusting TO
the league Of nations to bring about
such future notifications as may APP
pear desirable. Az heretofore fore
Swallowed In these columns, the con-
sensus Of opposition senatorial opinion
win probably be concentrated upon a
conditional acceptance Of the treaty
with certain reservations written in
the ratification resolution.
The foregoing Is. Of course. only
rough outline of the situation. II is
known that several senator's are FIRE.
vocably committed to the rejection of
the treaty Internationally, but the
major contention will be about as
above stated. It seems to be merely
q question of method of arriving at
the desired result. for, notwithstand-
ing angry and partisan disputation.
the ends which all have in view are
practically the same. There is sub
stantiai agreement as to the COM
manding position Of America in world
affairs. The difference arises over
the most effective way to exert its
great influence.
As illustrating the sharpness OF the
conflict It is only necessary to state
that the president is confident of win
ming unconditional ratification. SEN
afor Lodge insists that there are
fifty-one senators who viii vote
against ratification unless It Is modi-
fed In some manner. The president |
promises cooperation, but not with |
any view of bringing about modif-
cations, |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
MOVIES FOR CHATTANOOGA.

| In many lines of endeavor, Horace
Greeley's admonition to go west
young man." has been revised so as
to advise going south instead. In the
DAYS when the famous slogan was
coined, the existence of the south was
barely recognized. Now, however, 1t
is one of the most obvious OF
facts. The south is on the map, firm
~ nailed down. The south is coming
into its own.
1t was the most natural thing in
the world that the Chattanooga dis
trict should attract the attention OF
the moving picture industry-now one
of the country's largest interests.
Chattanooga has the scenery-in
great and pleasing variety, 1t has the
climate, and 1t Is in much closer prox-
unity to the eastern center of the bus
mess than are the camps in Califor-
mia. Artists could engage in produc-
ton work hereabouts without becom-
ing so thoroughly detached from
headquarters.
Chattanooga should-and will-meet
the proffer more than half way. This
community has a wide reputation for
enterprise. There have been few I'M
dertakings started among us that
have not succeeded. Moving picture
production will not prove an excep-
ton. AS before remarked, all the
natural advantages and requirements
are here. Most of the motion pic
ture artists hail from the eastern part
OF the country and there is no COM
polling reason why they should jour-
ney 1000 or more miles to do the
greater part of their work.
BY all means, let Chattanooga be
made a nucleus for picture produce
ton. That it is well adapted Is easy
to see. Its advantage over the FAR
west has already been adverted to.
Perhaps some of the stories whose
scenes have been laid here are worthy
of dramatization. And the material
for such stories has not by any means
been exhausted. Once we are on the
picture map we shall become a place
of sojourning for those who will dis
cover many interesting things about
us which even the natives have in
large part overlooked.
There is probably no other place in
the south which combines so many
advantages for the picture producing
work as Chattanooga. 1t has the
scenery, the wide variety. the climate,
the historic setting. If New York is
headquarters for the business and the
profession, and II proximity to the
scene of working operations is impor-
tant, Chattanooga cannot be ignored.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
ALLIED WAR LOANS,

When war was precipitated in Eu.
rope, Great Britain became the banker
of the allies. Liberal credits were al
once arranged for each of the coun.
tries banded together for the over.
throw of the Teuton combination
Large loans were also made to the
British dominion governments, such
as Canada, Australia and South
Africa. But when Uncle Sam entered
the fray, he was permitted to take
John Bulls place as chief financial
underwater for the allied nations.
The total of British loans to her
partners in war.was about $500, 00o,-
000 almost as much as was later
advanced by this country. About one
third of this went to Russia-which
may account for British interest in
the Russian problem. France and
Italy were also heavy borrowers, their
bills amounting to something more
than $4,000 900, 900 each. Belgium and
Serbia and British dominions came In
for smaller amounts. Most of these
later received credits in the United
States as did also Great Britain her.
self perhaps as much as all others.
American public treasury loans to
the allied nations amount to about
100000 100000, more than one-half of
which went to Great Britain. The
latter's outstanding loans will, OF
course, more than offset her indebted
ness to US, provided she is a good COL
lector. 1t is interesting to note that
British and American credits are
largely to the same countries, except
that Russia caught Britain for big
ger pile than was realized out of
America. There may be some ques-
ton as TO whose debts take prece-
dence, though it is presumed both
creditor nations will insist tina. inter
est payments be kept up.
Before the war, France was heavy
creditor of Russia, her loans. it is
said, having reached an aggregate Of
from SS,OOO,0OO,0OO to 100000, 900.
Here is also key TO French anxiety
over the Russian situation. If France
can collect from Russia and Germany,
she can begin payment to England
and America. BY the same token, II
England obtains payment from France
and Germany, she can houidate her
account with this country. 1t is real
lied, however, that repayment on a
considerable scale will not begin soon.
In the meantime, Americas loans will
probably increase,
The foregoing observations tend to
show how interviewer are the threads
of the worlds economic fabric, like
wise the great strain which it has I'M
dergone. II will require careful,
patient nursing TO bring humanity
back TO prosperity and heal the scars.
But in this benevolent work America,
having suffered less than others, will
play the leading role. America is
economically sound. She will prove
a haven for the balance Of the world
in its time of stress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Anger

The blood was boiling in my veins,
my lawn was spoiled by Johnson's
steers; l felt a sizzling in my brains,
and smoke was coming from my ears.
That day my little nephew Pete, was
taking snap shots round the place; and,
in his guileless way and sweet, he made
picture of my face. He laid the pic
ture on my knee, when it was printed
and complete; l glanced at it. ana cried.
"Oh, cheei That's not my map. so help
me Petew But when l looked again
| saw it was my mug, deformed by ire;
the foam was f1ecked upon my jaw, my
eyes were like a house afire. My fangs
were barred, as though to bite, my hair
like bristles stood on end; / saw my
self a holy fright. a wild beast built
to tear and rend. "Oh, Pete" said,
yet bet your hat. meier again shall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

yield to rage; the fact that have
looked like that. will keep me humble
till old age. 1 never knew that anger
made mans face thing to spoil ones
sleep; so now well take your little
spade. and plant that picture cubits
deep" And now keep my rage in
check when dire misfortunes are the
rule; tie cracked ice rpon my neck,
and fan myself. and thus keep cool.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

1t is perfectly natural that interest
should be manifested over the filing
of the municipal offices. but after
all. reflection ought to suggest that
there will not be enough places to go
around. Some Of us will have to be
content with other and less conspicu-
Gus jobs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

The Mexican state Of Sonora doesn't
mind for the world TO know how It's
state Of bone-dryness is preserved.
Bootleggers rarely indulge in a second
ofenSe-because they are not there
the second time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

The Bristol Herald Courier thinks
Il the people of its town make
strong enough demand for good water,
they will get il. Would It commend
the same course to those who want
something stronger?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Ideal Auditorium Site.

Editor The News;
Why not make an importunate plea
to the state OF Georgia to allow the
local soldiers memorial auditorium 70
he built in the heart of the old w. &
A. switchyards. which have been prac-
tically abandoned for several years?
IN entire block could be set aside, be-
tween the extensions Of Tenth and
Eleventh streets and Broad and Chest
nut streets. and be called Soldiers
Memorial square or Soldiers Memorial
park. and the soldiers memorial su-
ditorium built in the center of that
block, with very wide street space all
around the block Shrubhery, trees
and flowers could be planted all around
the auditorium. a beautiful lawn made
and an ideal location thus obtained. 1t
would he convenient TO the depots. the
hotels, the various street car lines.
and sufficiently away from noisy
streets and sufficiently above the flood
district OF the river Certainly the
state of Georgia would not deny us
this location for our soldiers memorial
auditorium! 7. 4. MANKER.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

II is undeniable that English indus
try is floundering. But we had not
thought OF bolshevism as an explana-
ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

An exchange suggests that the talk
Of the next war may be emanating
from the profiteers, who are hoping
for It. They seem to be doing very
well as It is, however.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

The president is more fortunate than
the governor of Louisiana. When the
latter absented himself from the state,
his duties were assumed by another.
An extra session of the legislature
even was called.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

The Nashville Banner intimates
that the surplus of booze left on Ken
tucky's hands indicates greatareduc-
ton in the number of Kentucky colo
nels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

If the lawyers of Knoxville and
Jackson should bring suit to compel
the supreme court to hold sessions in
those cities, before what tribunal
would the case be heardr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

It seems that a more appropriate
name than dirigible might be found,
but blimp hardly meets the require
ment.