davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
For Sale-Houses
In Los Olives

With acres of highly improved land. The house is strictly modern and in eX- cellent condition. Contains rooms, cellar hot air furnace, fireplace, large kitchen and buffers pantry, two sleep ing rooms on first floor each with sep 2rate sleeping porch.
 There are three sleeping rooms on the second floor, a good garage. some good fruit trees, lots of ornamental trees and shrubs. The property is all well fenced Everything is first class home that will appeal to discriminat- ing persons.
 May we have the privilege of show
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
For Sale-Real Estate

HAVE A BARGAIN in so acres on The south side near Central Ave. under the Western canal. Moderate improve ments. permanent water. Sandy loam. In alfalfa 1917. In cotton last year. Produced good crop. Is $7500 under adjoining land. Price S225.00 per acre S50OO00 cash. Terms.
 F. SMILEY
 140 West Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Before Buying Investigate These
 Properties

40 Acres-Close in, near paved ave- nue, fine alfalfa, well inn proved. Price and terms very reasonable. 70 Acres-South of River-GOod stand alfalfa. improvements. 40 Acres-In the Peoria Section, al falfa-welI improved-Good terms.
 7S Acres-South Side-New ) Room house-WeIl, tank, tower. fenced and cross fenced Best stand alfalfa in the district
 76 res-ExceDtionally fine alfalfa no improvements. 120 Acres-Partly in alfalfa--Price on this ranch is the lowest in the valley, soil and location considered Very desirable terms to farmer. 160 Acres-Grain Land-Close in-Low price and very desirable terms
 , Room Brick, Pebble dashed, located on North 7th Avenue. Room Brick, Pebble dashed; never been occupied, opposite beau- tiful Capitol Grounds. , Room Brick, Two screen Torches Hardwood floors throughout located in Bella Vista Room, Brick, Very cheap. Located in Bella Vista. Price and terms to suit purchaser. , Room Brick, in Kenilworth-Garage lawn, garden and flowers just the place for home E. J. BENNETT 6 co. 16-1S North Center, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One in. centrifugal pump, cheap. Geo. Hageman. dm
 20 R $ A l. E-Good stock saddle, chaps, silver mounted bridle and spurs Dublin Corral dr
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

WANTED-To exchange cheap lot and some cash for Ford car or light auto. See Getsinger. Is F. Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
120 Head Cattle

31 head, A-No. 1 Hostein dairy COWS, fresh and coming fresh soon; 10 two-year old heifers; 10 head heif- CTS from 10 to r months old; 1 reg. Holstein bull; 50 head steers from 1 Go ? years old; 20 head hogs.
 The above stock are extra good. We invite your inspection before date of sale. Remember date-January 2S.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under. cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note, two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Auctions
Public Auction
Tuesday. Jan. 2S

Tuesday, Jan. Z6 Six and three fourth miles west of fair grounds on Christy road one mile north and three-fourths west of Fow- Ter school house.
 Commencing at 10:90. have decided 10 sell my personal property and stock at auction on above date
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

ONE OF THE BEST CHEVROLETS that ever left the factory. Slightly used, A No 1 shape and runs like new. S450.
 This car is underpriced for special reason. I want to show Mr. McArthur people read classified advertisements. He said he didn't think they did and bet me $500 I couldn't sell car inside 4S hours directly from a want ad. l know I can-went over our stock, drove the cars and picked this Chevrolet out as my best bet to win the S5
 I put one over on him on the pricing, but that's all right. Be here by 10 a. m. and get it Take, word for it-it' s the best value I've seen in many day. Ask for No. s75. That's necessary to get this special price of s45O.
 A. c. DULMAGE
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

May we have the privilege of show ing you this desirable home
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
For Rent-Apartments
For Rent-FurnlShed
 Houses

? ROOMED furnished house, electric lights, $10.00. l block east of Glendale carline, on Indian school road. fourth house south. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
Auction Sale

AT TAYLORS AUCTION HOUSE
 241 W. WASHINGTON ST. SATURDAY, JAN. 25TH, 1:O0 P. NJ. A big sale of good stuff; Dressers chiffoniers, beds. mattresses, com modes, stands, rockers, tables, chairs, stands, cots, ranges, stoves. oil stoves, gas ranges. wood and coal ranges, 3 roll top desks, a lot of good rugs. sew ing machines dishes, buggies, wagons, harness, tools, horses, chickens, clocks, watches, clothing Bring in your goods. We can handle them to your satisfac- ton.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Reforming Congress
From Leslie's.

' TOIu ISSliS D.
 Congress draws s6Ooo a day in sal
 ary. During the short session of threo months Congress put through the reve- nue bill, which in reality was left over from the previous session, the Victory Loan bill, the rivers and harbors, the wheat guarantee and few lesser measures. Labor is receiving high wages, but so is Congress when re- suits are considered in a session such as the one just closed. The condi- tions were unusual, of course, but the contest between the executive and the legislative branches has just begun, and there may be more deadlocks Tn the future. Bill jams at the end of the short session of Congress are nothing new, because all the work must be packed into approximately two months. Converting the first Monday in Decem- Der, with a Christmas recess following after neither house gets down to busi- ness until January. From then until March the programme calls TOT hurry and sometimes careless practice In order to get through. If any small group of members desires. action can be blocked in the Senate, or hopelessly delayed The Senate is the only 1egis- lative body in the world which is en- tirely subject to the will of the minor ity, Senator Thomas maintains. After prolonged filibuster two years ago modifier closure rule was adopted, but under the amendment unanimous consent is required for senatorial ac- tion, and that is difficult to obtain There are ample opportunities for re- forms if the next Congress wishes to make them. but both republicans and democrats have seen the time when their power as the minority was usel in controlling the situation. Condl- tions may be duplicated some day, and the Senate, moreover, is slow to break its precedents. But why not change the opening day of Congress- Elected in November. member in the regula- order does not begin his duties until 13 months later This is not business Advancement of the date and an early consideration of the supply bills would be an inauguration of modern methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Seeds of Mexico's Revolutions

William Gates, in the Worlds Work.
 Prior to Madero's entry into Mexican troubles, Emiliano Zapata, a young In- dian of Auenecuilco, in Moreos had been bruising his toes against legal ob- stacles in the capital, trying to get back lands for which his townspeople had still their primordial titles, but were dispos- sessed, and reduced to labor and peonage on the haciendas. In September 1909. he went home disgusted. to say: They are our lands, and we have the titles. We will take them, and let the others do the going to law There began the Revolution in Mexico. That is, connect edly; for similar dispossessions in Chi huahua, Chiapas, and other places, had led to Indian revolts which were merci- lessly suppressed-for the time In the valley of Papantla 20. 900 Mexican citizens had tiled their lands; after the survey had passed. the whole region was the property of one family. The total of wa can't lands thus bought from the gov ernment in the Diaz regime is given as 1800O0,000 acres for which the govern ment received $1, 750 0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

G7T1EAM work in Congress. as else
 where, is necessary. And Alabama
 f. is fortunate in having in the Sem ate team, the operation of which is as free from friction as the most critical co uld desire.
 In the first place, Senator Bankhead and Senator Underwood are generally agreed They work for the same thing, and to the same end. And each has talent of the highest order. but of such a different variety that no energy is wasted through duplication of effort.
 It's another case of Lee and Jackson. Each of those Confederates was a great general and each was remarkably sue cessful But their methods of attack diff fered sharply in accordance with the tal- ent and temperament of each. So it is with Bankheae and Underwood. Each serves as the complement of the other.
 THE BESSEMER CANAL
 Al fine illustration was afforded when a delegation from Jefferson county ap pealed to the board of engineers for a survey-a real survey-of a plan to in duce the Warrior river to flow by Bes- sener.
 After each member of the visiting del egation had made his appeal with the assistance of maps and figures and in- tricate data, Senator Underwood was called. He spoke just a few words:
 You know the proposition, gentlemen. All that we ask is that you go to see for yourself-that you give us fair and careful examination. If we meet your requirements, proceed. If we fall short, why render an adverse report"
 There was only one other word to be said. Senator Bankhead said it:
 Don't be troubled about the money which this investigation will require. You authorize the investigation. and I will guarantee the money"
 The proposition was so fair and so feasible that the board of engineers could take no other course than to authorize the survey.
 THE BIGGEST FIGHT
 The fight for Muscle Shoals offered an- other illustration of how Bankhead and underwood work together-apply their respective talents to the consummation of a great end.
 When the House defeated the Muscle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
REDS FIGHT ONLY
 BY UNION SCALE

London, March 13.-Many troops of the Red army in eastern Russia have adopt ed trade union methods in dealing with their bolshevik superiors. They demand fixed pay for each hour of fighting and this according to official reports to the British government, at times amounts to 20 rubles an hour. The Red army in that territory is composed of Germans, Fins, Chinese Poles and recruits from the semi-civilized provinces of eastern Rus Sia-
 Many of the officers are Germans. Others are Russians pressed into service Every order given by an officer is re- ported to the commissary and any mis- take is punishable by death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
SHORTHORN CATTLE
 SENT TO BELGIUM

London, March 17.-Six hundred Short horn cattle of the very best breed have been presented by the Royal Agricultural society of Great Britain to the people of Belgium, and 300 of them have already reached farms in the vicinity of Bruges. The remainder will follow in a few weeks.
 The cattle. which are valued at 900 O00 will be supplemented in the near fu- ture with additional gifts. after which more cattle are to be sent to Serbia and France to take the places of the live stock killed or carried away by the Ger man invaders. Money for the gifts is being collected in all the English cattle raising countries, and leaders of the movement expect the fund to reach s1, .OO0 within the next few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
HAD S2,000,000 GEM
 IN HIS VEST POCKET

Paris, March 1S-The lavish jewel col lection of the Louvre will soon be on ex- hibition again. The collection was re- moved from the Louvre when the Ger mans made their threatening drive to- ward Paris.
 M Daimer, curator of the museum, took the jewels away with him person. ally to Bordeaux, carrying in his vest pocket the most precious of the stones. jewel valued at s2,000,000, and known as the famous Regent gem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Our New Minister to Denmark

From LeSlle s.
 Norman Hapgood. who for over year has been conducting his own editorial page in Leslie's, will leave the United States in a short time to take up the duties of minister to Denmark. position to which he was appointed by President Wilson in March. MT. Hapgood has been an outstanding figure in journalism for 20 years and though this is his first diplo- matic post, he assumes his duties under ideal circumstances, for his familiarity with European conditions should make him of inestimable value to his country in post which is certain to be of inn portance during the reconstruction period.
 MT. Hapgood became editor of Golfers Weekly in 1902 when 34 years old. In 1Sl2 he left Golfers to become editor of liar per's Weekly, where he remained until that paper was merged with the Inde- pendent. During the great war MT. Hap good spent much of his time in Europe, contributing to the Continental, British and American press. For years he has studied and written on industrial condi- tions, especially on phases which would promote a better understanding between capital and labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN CUTTING
 SHOE EXPENSE

Many months of comfort at little expense" is the way Charles A. Pear son of San Diego, California, sums up his experience with Neolin Soles. MT. Pearson had two pairs of shoes re- soled with Neolin Soles, and after wearing them for twenty months writes "I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that time seems as far distant as when they were new"
 This is typical of the experience millions are having with Neolin Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles are an important factor in cutting shoe expense You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
ALABAMA IN THE SENATE
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

wouldn't indorse vardamans man. and Vardaman wouldn't indorse Williams man.
 Bankhead and Underwood, aware of the situation, put their heads together and reached the conclusion that by talk ing advantage of an opportunity they could land the berth for an Alabamian.
 And Joe Lyons, a Mobilian, got it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Shoals amendment, Senhtor Underwood introduced it before the Senate. An acrl- rnonious debate was instantly joined. The powder trust, the fertilizd dr trust. the wa terpower trust-all of them-came to Washington. It was evident that there must be a fight conducded in the open, and a fight conducted unher cover. There must be argument, irrefltable argument, and the playing of "poli lies"
 Senator Underwood kn ew the subject. He had the story at his finger tlps-the ability of the United st htes to produce powder, what the fate of the country would be were it face Ito face with a great nation which had dut of the Chil- can supply; he knew the story of water power development, the n 1mber of horse power of which every riv er was capable; he knew the chemical side, the science of filching nitrogan from the air. So he con- ducted the fight on thd floor-and he conducted it in such nIasterly fashion that it was a victorious fight.
 But it could not have been victorious but for the work that Sehator Bankhead had done He paved the Way very quietly and very effectively-not only for the passage of the Underwdod amendment through the Senate but flor its retention by the conferees when th4y subsequently, came to consider it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
M;nars in Kinp's Room

London, March 22.-The commission set up to investigate the demands of the coal miners held it's meetings in the Kings robng room at the House of Lords. The gorgeous apartment, all gilt and mid Victorian frescoes, is never used except when the King opens Par liament in state. It was a strange setting for the grim labor inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

It would be impossible to give the exact number of words in the English language. Words are constantly being coined and foreign words are being added to the language. A recent edition of a leading dictionary gives between 40o. 900 and 500,000 words. Many of. them are derivatives. as run. running. ran. runner. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
THE WARRIOR VI ICToRY

And then the government considered the matter of river traH sportation, the coordination of river and rail transpor- tation. The government turned to the Mississippi. Lake Erie, the Ohio, and other waters.
 Senator Bankhead, one afternoon, dis cussed this subject with A man in high authority.
 Lou consider the Mississippi said he "That is very well. But from where will you get your coal?'
 By means of the -OhioF' he was an- swered.
 "But,' objected Senad Tor Bankhead, 'the Ohio is frozen over al uring the win ter'
 And then he got down td real business
 There is in Alabama, he said, "a river ready for your exptriment today It is canalized completely It flows from January to December. It elnpties into the Gulf of Mexico. Its banks are lined with coal"
 T hadn't thought of til Hat,'' said this authority. He might with equal truth have added, 'I didn't kndw it.''
 But he got busy and investigated. | hen came the fight in the open. Senator Un- derwood took hand in the game. Sec retary McAdoo agreed and disagreed Finally, in apparent pe|raton, he ex- claimed, "I leave it to P1routy." Judge Prouty is a member of the interstate commerce commission. He lis fair man and one amenable to reason. Of the War rior plan, possibly because of his un- familiarity with conditions, he was skep- tical.
 The Alabama delegation confronted him. Senator Underwood m ade the argu- ment. He didn't attempt to paint an inn possible even an unreal pi]ture. He told the story simply and accur Rtely. But his argument was so logical, so strong, so appealing, so convincing that Judge Prouty didn't reserve judgn lent even un- til he had concluded.
 eff this situation is as Hou say it is, Senator, the government will commer- cially develop the WarriPr,' he eX- claimed.
 He investigated and asc ertained that the facts were as the senatP pr had stated them. The government then acted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
WERE IT DIFFEI KENT

Of course, it would be fine if Alabama senators did not pull together. There were Williams and Vardaman of Mississippi They did not bull together. They deliberately, it would seem to an outsider, pulled apart. With what re- suit! s&
 Just one illustrations:
 When an Alabamian was appointed collector of internal revenue for Ala bama and Mississippi, Mississipbian was en- titled to the office of collector of the port of Mobile. A ssassipian was named. When his term expired and his successor was considered, Williams
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
One Killed, 10 Wounded
In Berlin Strike Riot

BERLIN. Oct. . (By The Associated
Press One civilian was killed and
ten others were wounded to-day when
soldiers fred into crowd of labor
demonstrators in Muellerstrasse.
Possibility of trouble had been fore
seen by the government in the thirty
meetings called for to-day By the
metal workers. who have been on
strike since last week. The govern
ment had warned the trades unions
that any attempt at disturbance of or
der in connection with the meetings
would be prevented with force
The metal workers are endeavoring
TO induce the trades unions 70 Join in a
general strike. Government representa-
tiyes say that a strong communisto ef-
fort underlies the movement and that it
Is intended TO overthrow the govern
ment This is accompanied by DANCE r
OF civil war and a cessation of food
shipments.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

into by the various printing trade
unions has prevented them from secur-
ing during the last four years wages
and conditions which the demands
clearly entitled them to, and the pres
ent demands will still leave them in
the rear OF other progressive trades.
The demands OF the various unions are
not at all beyond the powers of the en-
ployers to pay. The printing trade has
enjoyed for the last three years a
greater degree of prosperity than ever
before fell to its lot. Huge profits
have been made by our employers,
many concerns having been compelled
to pay excess profit taxes, and the in
dlgnation they express at our demands
is merely part Of their propaganda of
beclouding the issue 10 the end of af-
fordlng greater protection for their
swollen profits.
1T cannot be too strongly insisted
upon that the issue is one of wages
and hours and of wages and hours
alone. If the pressmen's and feeders
unions were to withdraw their de-
mands for fair conditions. there is not
the slightest doubt that an end would
automatically come to the highly in
cendlary utterances of the EMPLOYERS. "
Union Denies Responsibility
The committee also emphasized the
point that the compositors who are
quitting their plants are doing so as
individuals, that the compositors
agreements with their employers have
expired and that Big s" was power
| less to prevent their action. The
committee also made public letter
from Typographical Union No. l6. Of
Chicago, pledging the support Of that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

out was estimated at the Office of
Big 6" at 1000. 1t was stated also
that the officials Of the unions were
powerless to compel the compositors
who quit to return to work, because
they had walked out as individuals
ION vacation"
Big g. refused to strike in sup
port Of the action of Franklin Union
NO. 70. one of the so-called outlaw
pressmen's unions, and others which
opposed the dictum Of the Interna-
with the A. F. Of L., that there should
be no strike
At the Office Of the Typographical
Union it was declared the fifty employers
who have agreed to accept the forty
four-hour week also have agreed to
grant whatever increase in. wages may
be decided upon in the final settlement
between the Printers League and the
locked-out unions, and that such in
crease shall be retroactive from Octo-
ber l. 1t was admitted at the Office
of the union that none Of the employ
ers who have signed up with the
lockedout unions are members Of the
Printers League, the organization
which is waging the fight for the en-
ployers.
Wage Advance in Escrow
One of the largest firms which has
agreed to accept the 44-hour week de-
mand it was stated, is the Morgan
thaler Linotype Company, of Brooklyn
All employers who settled with the
unions agreed to deposit the S14 week
ly increase demanded by the men ir
banks and to transfer to the employees
at the conclusion of the final settle
ment whatever part of this sum, dat.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

case Of disputes matters will be ad-
justed by arbitration.
At the office Of the typographical
union all responsibility for the walk
out OF compositors was disclaimed It
was declared the walkout was precipi-
tated by the discharge of 100 men by
the Technical Press and the discharge
OF three union men who have been
particularly active in the forty-four
Pany, Tenth Avenue and Thirty-ninth
Street.
a. "A special committee elected by the
Big 6" with orders to present the
case OF the printing trades organiza-
tons before the public, issued a state
ment yesterday in which was repeated
the previous offer of "Big s" to under
write the contracts Of the four unions
outlawed by the internationals and
locked out by the employers. The
clalm of the internationals and the
employers that the employers cannot
zeal with the locked-out unions be-
cause they are outlaw organizat;ons
was characterized as absurd The COM
mittee consists of S. Oppenheim, chair
man; John MCFARLAND, secretary;
Fred Mccain and William n. P Reed
Big 6" Issues Statement
Inc committees statement follows:
"Ihe situation confronting the print
ing trade unions arises from the fact
mat the members of these unions are
OF opinion that they are entitled to as
good pay and conditions as those en-
joyed by other crafts of equal skill
and whose services to the community
are OF no greater value. This opinion
the employers are in opposition to and
the injunction OF Mr.. Berry, president