davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

Best Buy in the world, 40 acre relinquishment in Paradise valley. very level, good location, has small house, if taken soon may be had for $500. See Fred A. Dibble
 With Griffin (Alone)
 11S N. 1st Ave. Phone 1893 blk 5 ACRES cotton stalk and Johnson grass pasture, south, ready to turn on. Tel. S41O Morning and evening. If FOR SALE-SO acres improved ranch; A water; bargain. Terms. Phone 34O6 after 6:3O p. m. owner. gb FOR SALE-135 acres, A water, close in. $155 per acre. Terms. See \. A. Morford. 15 F. Adams St. br CLOSE IN ACREAGE-In lots 10, 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 FOR SALE-40 acres or any part in crop at only 5000 per acre. Will farm this for you on 50-50 basis of crop. Will easily make you $30.00 per acre from your F. Can you beat this invest ment for the land will be worth times in 3 years. Box 5SN Republican. 1t FOR SALE-160 acres choice land, partly improved almost level, one mile to school, improved ranches on all sides. $500. 1918 N. 11th St, Phoc- nix. II SNAPS-Town lots and acreage, with or without buildings; near sea- shore. churches. schools. steam and l electric railroad. boulevard, oil wells, harbor: best water, climate, neighbors, fishing, sea bathing; good lots. Cash S200 and up. Address Box "A, New 1 port Beach, Calf. 1t 16O ACRES northwest, the very best soil, good fence, A water, fine brick house two tenant houses, well, pump water piped to houses and barn; bath and toilet in house; shade, fruit and nuts. $265 per acre; very easy terms. 160 acres, fine soil, northwest, two 1 sets houses, some alfalfa A water, | good well and pump, tank, Nne orchard. s25O per acre. s1O,00O will handle. 
 40 acres A water, fine soil, near Glendale; all plowed up. s200 per acre; good terms. s3,O00 will handle.
 so acres fine land. A water. north west, all in barley; all payments like rent.
 70 acres near city, garden soil, A water, woven wire fences, fine S-room house, plenty shade and fruit, extra good drinking water, well tank; toilet and bath in house. 5000; one-half cash.
 10 acres in orange belt, alfalfa fruit, shade, berries and grapes, 4room house, concrete cellar, hay shed, A water. $4,50O; good terms.
 } acres fine soil, 4-room and screen, shade, A water, peaches, apricots ber- ries and grapes; near Indian school and car line. $3,0OO; $1,oO0 cash, bal | ance easy.
 I 50 acres fine soil, good water, a good paying store goes with it; oil station that pays we'll This is the best buy of the kind in the valley. I would like some friend of mine to have this. have most anything you want in cattle ranges.
 NICK BROWN,
 213 W. Washington St. Phone 1924.
 1t
 EXCELLENT BUYS
 20 acres, all in alfalfa, splendid land and water. Price only $250 per acre; $2,000 cash, balance terms.
 40 acres, all good soil and only STE per acre; s1,750 cash.
 FOR EXCHANGE
 160 acres very choice location ir Paradise valleya will exchange for city property. Price $3,500.
 See MT. Meyers
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

20 acres near city, garden soil, A water, woven wire fences, fine S-room house, plenty shade and fruit, extra good drinking water, well tank; toilet and bath in house. 5000; one-half cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
SEE T. I. PAUL
 WITH MYERS &; CARRICK

Phone x Glendale FOR SALE-Two lots on corner, each 50x137 feet. near library and within easy walking distance of State Capitol and only one block from street car line. This is q particularly good location for an apartment house. Let us show you. HENRY B. CATE, II North First Ave. It FOR SALE-40 acres of clean alfalfa, splendid stand, small house, value all in land, which is first class and has A water rights; nicely located adjoining land sold for $500 per acre; $i0,500 will buy this piece and we can give reasonable terms. NEWLAND JONES. Il North First Ave. 1t 80 ACRES, improved, good water, $1300O
 so acres, sandy soil, goood improve ments, good house, 60 acres alfalfa at 200 per.
 40 acres, improved, A water, at $20o per.
 Two 20-acre tracts, NE. at $350 per.
 PATTON'S OFFICE.
 Room ,. Monihan Bldg. blk FOR BARGAINS in city property see Ruggles x Haskell, 21 N. First Ave. bg 40 ACRES, good land and location. all in alfalfa, good improvements, only $12,000; terms.
 20 acres with improvements.
 10 acres with improvements, s3,000: s1,O00 cash; immediate possession.
 212 acres, all in orchard: excellent location on car line.
 The above are all bargains.
 FELIX NATUCKI
 32 N. First Ave, Room 9. It ONE ACRE, one block from car line, 3 miles north of Phoenix 4-room house, electric lights, fine place for chickens; s1.550; $500 will handle
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 13 N. 1st Ave. Phone 4173. bg 35-ACRE ranch, close in, fine cotton or alfalfa soil; no Johnson or Der muda grass; s1,000 will handle it.
 RUGGLES & HASKELL
 21 N. First Ave. be 50-ACRE ranch, well improved northeast; price right; s700 down, balance like rent.
 RUGGLES & HASKELL 21 N. First Ave. bs FOR SALE-40 acres, close in, gooo improvements, fenced and cross fenced, very srmall payment easiest of terms on balance. Phone 1889. ask for MT. Tuohy It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

acres fine soil, 4-room and screen, shade. A water, peaches, apricots, ber- ries and grapes; near Indian school and car line. $3000; $1,000 cash, bal ance easy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
lHIebert s. Prince Co
Realtors. IA West Adams Street.

FOR SALE, by owner nice brick resi- dence, rooms and bath garage, chick en yards, nice lawn, blocks from car line. Will sell cheap for cash or trade for cattle. PISA W. Madison. Phone &2&n hk
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

10 acres in orange belt, alfalfa fruit shade, berries and grapes, 4room house, concrete cellar, hay shed, A water. $4,50O; good terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
20 Acres

of fine stand alfalfa, with nice little cottage, less than miles N. w. Phoe-
 nix. at only $500 per acre; s2000 will handle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

ence in farming will be modified to
meet the needs Of men without farm
experience. who may apply for
elementary farm training. Special
stress is laid upon farming in the boil
weevil territory.
No tuition fees charged. One dol
lar per day will cover all expenses.
The institution for colored students
in South Carolina is the Colored Nor
NAL. Industrial. Agricultural and Me-
chanical college. Orangeburg. s. G.
The summer school opens about July
l. closing about the middle of August.
Tuition free. Board not over 81 per
week.
Oregon Agricultural Coilege.-Sol
dicrs without farm experience may
take a general course in elem entary
agriculture.
Special courses are offered in live
stock, management, dairying, fruit
growing. vegetable gardening, poultry
husbandry, farm crops, farm mechan-
les, including tractor operation.
A large faculty. chiefly regular COL
lege instructors, supplemented by a
number OF specialists from other In
stitutions and from other states, the
extensive equipment in classrooms
laboratories, Libraries, shops, and ex-
perimental fields, are at the service of
soldiers who attend the summer ses-
sion. There are no entrance exami-
nations or other educational tests for
admission. The registration fee OF $5i
entities the student to admisei to as
many courses as he can attend dur
ing the entire session. No tuition fee
charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

on the ground whore there 10 chance
Of their being kicked over er collect.
inE foreign matter.
Following are things to have tn the
kit: Roller bandages, wide and mar.
row. tape for tying. a turn couix,
iodine. smelling salts. Ammonia, cot
ton. tocthpicks on which 70 wind cot.
ton making swahA q small granite eur
or howl for mixing antiseptie selection.
csrrcn OIL for burns. court plaster ana
adhesive tape. There are many other
things suoA ~ splints and special
tfsatneuss for unusual eecas1eas; but
the things mentioned abevs Win take
care Of tie COMMON aAsoe untn the
patient eaa fsoslvs the attention q .
doctor.
The ben - to be made Of - stock
and Il 10 suggastsd that q pins shoe
boz without knots be taken apart and
the lumber used, II the boz 10 new
and clean II will not require much
surfacing with the plane TO put the
material IN usuabls condition.
Mako the sides Arst and then the
ends. the square must b used con-
tinuousiy for testing the sdgss ana
ends 10 obtain . neat Job. Fastea
tAsss parts together ~ indicated On
the picture drawing with M Ne. ~
brads and glue. II the nails are driven
1t an angie they will hold better.
Next fastsn the back In place In the
same manner. notice that the back 10
set inside the sides and running "
hush with the top and bottom TO make
! strong construction.
FIT the shelves In place and fastsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Britons Shocked at
Exploiting Ypres to
Reap Coin Harvest

London. July l2-It.is going to be
interesting to watch struggle OF
which the protests being raised against
the dissertation of Ypres is only one
symptom. Ii VIII rage in many places,
though the smallness of Belgium may
make it more acute there than else
where.
To many Englfshmen Ypres is one
of the holy spots OF the world. They
would like 10 see a line drawn round
it over which no unhallowed foot
might pass, That is an aspiration
with which we can all sympathize.
but there Is another point OF view.
Belgium has been left desperately
poor by the war. and Belgium IL not
very sentimental
II the Belgians see an opportunity
of making money they will certainly
use lit is their meuer.-and they
are entitled TO say that II Is also
their country. The Belgian who puts
money before sentiment sees in Ypres
a potential gold mine: tourists will
flock to il. and tourists are thirsty
and hungry. Hunger and thirst are
profitable. and they will be exploited.
II is the old question between the
living and the dead. and we perhaps
have not, always set very good ex-
ample 70 the world in the matter.
There is tho question OF time also.
There are still Englishmen who re-
gard Cromwell and his battlehelds
with vencratior. Gould they find even
the site OF his browning mercy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

FVr ehe Aa00e cut paees OF feather
Aesor1lng - the handle pattern from
~ sM shoe Or strap. this can bsst be
lo0s with IN old sAfsty rAsor blade or
sharp knife Bend part CD like the
driving. II 10 made Of tin. and fasssn
to the top with snail round head
screws. the kind spseinsd on the draw
ing costs aAsut cents q dossa.
Paint both oet0de and inside tive
or moro costs Of white paint or
eoamsi. Layout on the front . cross
ana nj In with red color using = small
brssA and axsrcisang care to get the
aaes OF the cross straight. the sxecu-
ton on the GROSS may eithsr spoil or
add - the APPEARANCE Of your KIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

ESA9c OOWv Leave nc,
gratify the personal vanity. and hatred
Of the Mobiles. Some few pears later
Napoleon Ronaparte asserted him
self. and made himself master. and q
very pretty story 10 told Of = mas
aamed ChArney. who was cas-, Into
prison, not the Bastils. by Napolscn.
for doing something to disrlsass the
little Corporal" ~ BonapArte WA
called.
~ you can imagine. Charnsy wa
very lonely In HE little dark coli. Be.
hind the cell was q tiny yard and thsss
comprised the prisoners world, now.
One day while standing in the yard
he saw a plant pushing up between
the rough stones. It was the only bit
Of life among the gray mass. and
Charney bent over It and caresssd Il.
How came you In this dark. drsary
place." he asked.
The tiny leaves swaysA In the wind
~ II to say. we came to cheer you"
The lonely man loved the plant, and
watched It rrow. Day By day II de-
vsloped. and pretty soon . lovely dov.
or gracsd IT. stem.
"Oh. my friend" cried Charnsy.
You are beautiful. low you. please
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

with nails driven through she sedsA
even II you do like to drive heaAs -
not make the mistake that most beys
DO and drive = rev Of ten o. twelve.
three viii hoia tsst ~ veil 49, lssk
better. The hstaom eheN win have .
BE- carefully laiA sut and he s0aoangs
cut TO At ysur bottles: tAts osn - Aeae
~ bsriAg . series ef helsa And ln1uA-
tAg With . sAarD Jaek h0lfA THIS
sAeat II flttsA ven, wsil Ast nssA - ~
fAsteaSA.
naks the dsse sal sssk - xAs frsaA
q The bex 6tleSs & AAs bsea 11isAe1
to tAs ssost - aAl 49, With H.
plane aee0 ~ ~ so1s - s1gss
making . Dastsat a.. VIVA . Dteee -
string q taos measure assseeala The
lsagsA u The plses o. IN Or UalvaA-
issA iren required. Nounl he soAs
of the tn stPip ana task II h place
afounA three slgss q The esvse. 1Ais
strip makes ~ sdes for He tray when
the fr0At " let down anl kespe eut
dirt, Aust and rain whsa n paeee.
Remove the frent froa tAs bs9 aaa
fastsa hingss ana ohAln o. AuAllne IN
place. small staples or sceeW eVaD VII
b found convenient for the latter.
For hanging. bore holes ana WORT
ovt according 70 the detail ct the raeht
Of the side view. BY fastening . paoo>
Of beard to Q tree or tent pele Win
nails And With two rounl heAl ser6ws
properly spaced the cabinet can -
hung b. putting the head q the screws
through the large holes and Aseppl1e
the cabinet till the shank Of the
screw rssNs In the small hole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
PRICES IN SERBIA
ARE PROH|B|T|vE

Nish. Serbia, June 2e---Before the
war Serbia depended almost wholly
on Austria and Germany for her
manufactured garments. During the
war this source was. of course, cut
off. The result has been that today
a few articles of clothing made locally
are prohibitive in price.
suit of underwear of the poorest
quality costs 80 francs, mems suits
from $50 to 500 francs shoes from
zoo to $50 francs. thread francs for
a small spool. case OF old clothes
from the Buffalo chapter. of the
American Red Cross. whose valuation
in America was put at s72 was APP
praised at $500 by a merchant in
thu; district.
In some districts of Serbia the Bull
garians requisitioned all bedding,
sheets, underwear, tables cloths. leav-
ing only three undershirts. three
drawers. etc. per person.
When the Serbian authorities at
Nish established hospital to take
care of returning sick civilians from
Bulgaria. an appeal was issued to the
population to give what they could in
the way of clothing for the hospital
but not single garme nt was received.
for the very good reason that the in
hahitants OF Nish themselves we're
clothed in rags and tatters.
In the Prot district, to the east OF
Nish, Red Cross men clothed thou
sands who had no shoes or stockings
and were covered with filthy rags.
The condition of those who had no
bed coverings OF any kind was made
doubly miserable this wintry spring,
by the fact, that the Bulgarians took
all the glass from their windows, leav-
ing them exposed to all the rigors Of
the elements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
CONFUSION MARKS
EVACUATION OF ODESSA

Bucarest, Roumania. July il
Scenes of the widest confusion at
tended the evacuation Of Odessa. So
far. however, the evacuation has not
affected the high morale of the Rou-
manian troops, as 1t had been feared
1t might. Both Constanza and Galatz,
are full Of refugees and thousands
have arrived in Bucharest.
The coming Of these refugees
further complicates the problem Of
the Hoover food mission and the
American Red Cross. which at pres
emit. are hard put to it to feed with
their limited supplies the starving
districts OF Rumania. Most of the
refugees are without money or food.
Utter restitution prevails on the
lower Danube among the Rumanian
peasants. The typhus and smallpox
epidemic 10 raging in the district. and
a Red Cross worker reports that in
one town of 500 only two we'll per-
sons were found. One Red Cross unit
working down as far as Budesti. near
Oltenita on the Danube. reports that
the peasants are actually starving to
death and have starved to death.
Five people were found In many
OF the beds Of the Budesd hospital.
Inc one bad an old woman lay dying
with four other typhus victims be-
side her doing their best to draw away
from her In her agonies.
American -four has not been dis
tributed in this district. most OF 1t
having been sent to Moldavia. Oltenia
Ind the big cities. About seventy
towns in the Danube district have
and medicines.
addition ALTA =
civilian cantcen in Bucarest the Red
Cross has opened a canteen for school
children and the poor. Clothing has
been given out to 5000 families In
Bucarest alone, Doctors and nurses
have been sent to Potlogi in the CEN
ter of the typhus epidemic district
Clinics have been set up by Ameri-
can doctors at Biiciurestj and Potlogi.
Relief units have been sent out into
the destitute districts OF wallachia
where the need Of tn peasants is de-
scribed as heart rending.
A storehouse and clinic have been
established at Bilciuresti and at Buza.
a military canteen has been opened
in the station. The hospital at
Gaiarsa. found in terrible condition
ern installations. Smallpox and
y
tary hospital just outside the city also
is being supported by the Red Cross
Soup kitchens have been opened and
distributions made in BuZau
AT GalatZa three canteens are now
running. Other canteens in Galatz
and Rucarest are 10 he taken over by
the Red Cross. Distribution Of food,
clothing and medicines to orphanages
and hospitals continue. Most of the
schools have ben visited and given
and shoes. Hundreds OF
have been given medicines.
food and clothing. in the neighbour
hood Of Galatz, ConstanzA. Bucarest.
Pitesti, Focsani and along the Danube.
The Danube villages are served by
the former Serbian royal yacht. the
Domita Florica, now in the service of
the Red kross. Hospitals in the
Da nube towns were found to be with
out sheets, blankets. mattresses or
drugs. The only food available for
the sick were musty beans From
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

n ERAAP1 WHEN the Treaty OF
Pssss - ssgusd you Will spend =
va1aAtoa IN European travel, and
LeaAeo. and when In London the IA
Nous Westminster Abbey. There are
many thingD Of interest to be seen
tAeFA. he grAwes AID statues Of many
1a0s0o Deepae-soms Of them Amer
isa0a. Bot psrAaos the thing that VIII
appeal nsest - boys and girls 10 the
Kings ChAAr. TAts - the coronation
Chair which - ussd only whom the
King has his crown placed upon his
head fer the Arst time. Beneath the
chair ts-4hat y undsr the ssat-is the
stsnS On watch the Kings Of Scotland
ussd to ~ crowned. Many interesting
and ea.tous tales have been woven
about the chair and the school chill
eren Of England have many romantic
faneiss csncsrn1ns It locked away In
their heads
There vas one boy in England who
made ~ his mind that he would sit
In the Kings Cha4r-mere than that.
that he would sassD in tho chair, and
thai Ae veulA lot Ill thu world know
Il Ne iAid plans to hida IN the Abbey
aDd vas locked In for the night. AFT.
q ~ guards had gone fer the ntgh,
The NJ siSD1eA into the chair. curied
ht0so3 - aAd went to sleep. The
nsga nesning whsa the guards entered
ne Abesy tAsy found carved upon the
ehaaY these wer1D: Il. Peter Abbott.
Blept n this CHAIR" the msasass the
darla0 I'D had lsft that Al who came
- v,dt aaA leek with ave upon the
sAa3e nnUAt know that be. ct least,
~ had the honor Of having slept In
ne Coronation Chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
RED CROSS LASS|ES
RECEIVE DECORATIONS

Washington, July 14.---Marsha al
Petain, on behalf OF the French gov
eminent, has bestowed the Croix de
Guerre on Misses Frances and Eliza
beth Anderson. of New Canaan.
Conn. and Mrs. Mildred Farweu, of
Pyosset, L. l., for bravery while serv-
ing as American Red Cross canteen
workers, according to message
which reached Red Cross headquar-
tcrs today. They have been in France
almost two years. serving at chalons
until September. 1918, and after that
in canteens at Neufchateau and north
of Eerdun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

don't leave mel"
The flower waited It's perfume In \
rsassurtng way toward the man. Even
at night he could detect the odor. and
AZ he lay on his hard cot he drea mt
Of tho message the hows. brought
HIM. 40 thai uAAAaaxa Vas Free
DOM"
One day . rainstorm threatened to
brsAk the flower. and Charney bent
over II and protected It with his body
until all danger had passed.
God 10 rood TO have sent You to
cheer me-" he cried, and his faith In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

TIE entire Russian, Jewry struggles
a.sse.nst Bolshe vism This Is true not
onlJ.with reeAxd to thsbourgeoisie but
TO the democratic classes of the Rus
sian ssJewry ~ we'll. It Ia sufficient to
nay that not a single Jewish socialist
factibn has joined the Bolsheviki All
political factions VI the Russian Jewry
are struggling against Bolshevism.
Tie great majority OF the Jewish
population. including many of the
poor. are being classed by the Boil
sheviki with the sso-called bourgeoisie.
and every place where the Bolsheviki
ruie.s-the jewish population. not to
spe1k Of very Insignificant exceptions,
IL suffering and starving.
nA Bolsl1evista regime has destroyed
the industries ard the trade. ana the
ing mostly through participation in
The Industrial and commercial life. is
sueeestng probably more than other
Aaxt0nAlft1eA At tn same time. the
Be1sAevtki are perHecuting all relfk-
iops, ana the Jewish religious institu-
tseNs have suffered from their despotic
rula. ut laes than the institutions OF
the Christian religion.
The nt1-Semites are making very
wtle uss Of the fact thAt Trotzky Is a
Jer,~ but the participation OF several
Jew anaOng the Bolahevist leaders
doAa not nullify the TACT that the Rus
sian JewYy. in its overwhelming ma
]ox3rf. stfuggiss actively against Boil
sheyism. II 10 significant that Boil
shSytsm spread mostly in Central and
sEastern Russia. where the Jews con-
etft6te Al tyfMgntncant minority.
? In certain circles in Western Eu-
rottg. ana. believe, in the United
StSees. there Il q belief that the po-
hucAl reaction In Russia is inevitable
Gfase the eliminatio nof the Bolsheviki
This opinion Is probably due to the
irapressiorY that the Russian demo-
erkttc intclligentsia has disappeared,
An dthat the only two factorstworking
IN Russia at present are the Bolshe-
WIKI on the opf hand and the armies
lcfsAAmiral Kolchak and Gen. Denikine
on thu othsr.
Hwisk to emphasize that the Rus
/ stan democratic intelligentsia whose
task 1t IL to build a new Russia has
not disappeared. but on the contrary.
aAas been working very intensively
.during the last Nm onths. although this
v0sk b not visible TO the outside
wcSid The Russian democratic forces
are eosscsntrated around Admiral Kol-
ch1k ana General Denikine. They are
also working in Paris, London and
ether centers abroad
The immediate task before the Rus
sian democrats IL the establishment,
In cooperation with the Russian gov
eminent In Omsk. of such demo
cratic system In Russia as will safe
guard her from a return TO the old
regime after the Bohhevist tyranny is
destroyed. Only through the estab-
iishment OF a stable, democratic re-
gtme can Russia be saved and. with
Russia, the great part OF the Jewish
people who live within her boundaries.
The American Jewry would help their
hrethren living in Russia very much
u they would help US in our work OF
building up an anti Bolsheyist demo
cratic Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

God returned. for he felt that no Ont
but the Supreme Being could maze
anything so beautiful.
Empress Josephine. Napoleon's vito
heard OF the poor prisoners love fol
the flower. and as she. too, was fon6
of howers she interested herself /,
thS man. WA bexgAd ths great Ma
poleon TO set him freq
Cha-ney soon after ieft the p-isoA
but the plant must not remain to die
He uprootsd It. and replanted 1t In hi
own garden, where Il lived still to
cheer and comfort him.