davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
1 Extra Fine Regist-
 cred HolStein Bull

This bull is second to none in the Salt River valley, gentle, quiet and can be handled by anyone, even a child The calves which you will see on the ranch will convince you of his breed ing quality. Anyone in the market for this stuff should not fail to investigate this herd on or before date of sale.
 40 2-year old steers. 5S 1-year old steers, span mares l wagon, 1 sci work harness. Lot of barb wire, lot ol hog wire, lot chicken wire. 20 panels fence, 1 shed 12x24. hay fork ant cable
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 TWO MILES SOUTH AND 11k MILE
 EAST OF MESA CITY ON
 BASE LINE ROAD
 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK Having leased my ranch will sell at auction the following stock and per- sonal property:
 45 HEAD OF CATTLE
 22 head A No. 1 dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon; 10 head of long yearling heifers; 10 head of long yearling steers; one high grade Hol- stein bull.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 One 3-inch Stakeholder wagon and bed; one hay rack; two moving ma chimes two hay rakes, two buck rakes, three discs, two walking blows, one suiky blow. one horsepower gas engine and pump jack, shoYels, hoes, rakes. single trees and other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under, cash; over this amount six months time wlil be given. purchaser giving approved ten per cent note. or two per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
32 HEAD OF COWS

32 Al Holstein dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon, extra good and high testers.
 Part of these cows were tested by Dairymens Testing association and parties can see test day of sale. These cows were selected from Phil Moore herd by Roy E. Butler, the balance were shipped in by MT. Krell from Wash ington when l year old and were se- lected from a fancy dairy bred by him. self personally. Every COW is a family COW and can be milked by anyone. Every COW is named and knows her name
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
AUCTION SALE
1907 N. CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH
 1. m D M CLIADD

1900 P. M. SHARP.
 Having sold my place I am com pelled to sell all my furniture con sisting of four dressers, four beds springs and mattresses, one extra good one bird cage, maple bedroom set. five-piece Mahogany parlor set, din ing tables. six chairs, hall seat with mirror, twelve rockers, twelve chairs library table, sideboard. couch, roll top desk. typewriter, three nine by twelve rugs, six small rugs. two Navajo rugs ladies' writing desk, music cabinet portiers, Singer sewing machine, coal heater, two gas plates. twenty pie lures. card tables, porch chairs, lawn sets, silverware, silver tea set, set oi Haviland dishes, more dishes, baskets Indian work, curios. curtains, tools wheelbarrows, one chest of fine car penter tools, work bench, chicken wire garden hose.
 Thousands of other things not men, tioned. Some sale. Get there early Must begin promptly at l D. m.
 MRS. ROBBINS. OWNER.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER. dd
 TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 341 W. Washington St.
 sell everything. I buy for cash Raise the other fellows bid every time You are foolish if you sell before call ing me.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIoNEER
 PHONE 1917 ti
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
RANCH AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, AT 10:3o A. M. AT J. R. MOORES RANCH, 61z MILES s. W. OF PHOENIX. GO 4 MILES SOUTH ON CENTER TO SOUTHERN AVENUE, THEN 2 MILES WEST AND HALF SOUTH.
 Having sold my ranch and leaving the valley I will sell everything re- maining: 45 head of cattle; 2s selec- ted milk COWS, fresh or soon fresh i; lot of heifers, some springing; steers, calves; 1 registered bull, 3 years old; {; 3 work horses; lot of turkeys, chick ems, etc.
 FARM MACHINERY.
 Mower, rake blows, buck rake, wagon, work harness. grindstone, lot of lumber, hog panels. milk cans, and everything usually found on ranch in the way of implements and tools. Also household furniture, jars. dishes, etc.
 Terms: 20 off for cash or 12 months on secured notes. bearing 1oqo in terest
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON ANI EVERYBODY INVITED. ]. R MOORE, OWNER. WARWICK K SCOTT, CLERK. B. W. GETSTNGER AUGTIONEER. am
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
B. H. Dodt

Real estate and insurance
 Phone 1245-3 West Adams
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 S20 to 1900 acres of the
 FINEST OF STATE LAND
 Only $7 per acre, half cash
 STATE LAND LEASES
 For g to s15 per acre; terms 160 acres deeded and 160 acres re- linquishment some improvements, $17.50 per acre.
 160 acres deeded, on highway near town. It is snap at $50 per acre.
 Close in
 REIMBURSEMENT Under the project and finest soil, s5 to s10 per acre.
 320 acres to 1880 acre relinquish- ments, nine miles southwest, s1.50 per acre.
 TOWN LOTS AND 1o-ACRE
 TRACTS
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Avenue-PhoeDix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If WHAT have you to sell or exchange in Imperial Valley town business prop erty for San Francisco or Richmond lots Give price, location and other particulars in first letter. M. Edel- man, 1017 Howard street, San Fran cisco. Ca1if. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

TAINTED to sell 160 acres known as the Town Harrisburg, miles of Salome and Wenden on Santa Fe R. R. Build ings, some improvements, silt soil for alfalfa and cotton. Elevation 1900 feet
 Pumping plant Is h. D., lots of water
 P feet lift, 2 h. p. pump for domestic in other well near House Parker and Ehrenburg Highway to Phoenix right through place, and has the advantage for the right man of making the best productive place; it will be cheap at $50 per acre. For further information write to Fred Bohmert. 1446 West 37 Place, Los Angeles If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 We'll located business lot, close in and has plenty of nice shade. Nice place for hotel property. Price s15,000. Terms: One -thrds cash.
 Nice corner lot only two blocks from Brill ear line in Los Olivas Heights. Price $75o. Terms, s25o cash, balance to suit.
 Six-room frame on East Portland. Price sS.00o with cash payment of s750. balance like rent; possession Oo- tober 1.
 We have customer for a residence not too far out, that can be bought with $500 cash payment. Owner, please see us.
 Four-room modern brick with screen porches. Price s3,150. Terms, s2,000 cash, balance like rent.
 We also have some choice cottor ranches for sale in 20s, 40s, sos, sos and 16es. See us if you have any thing to trade. O'BARR AND PINNICK S4 East Adams Street-Phone 751 dh
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

120 ACRES-Sandy loam soil, now all in alfalfa and perfectly clean, good house with modern conveniences; + cash to handle.
 160 ACRES-All in alfalfa, fine sandy loam soil, good house, we'll, 5000 gal. tank. engine, and good outbuildings. There is no Johnson grass on this piece. A cash to handle.
 Either .of the two proceeding ranches are priced under the mar ket and offer an exceptional op- portunity to one who wants to grow cotton next year.
 160 ACRES-Now all in alfalfa and clean; good house and other outhuildings. This ranch can be had at $500 per acre.
 1e0 ACRES-Sandy loam soil, 40 of it now in cotton, 100 acres in alfalfa and 20 acres in grain. There are two houses and two wells, priced at $275 per acre and sS000 cash will handle.
 Will be pleased to show you any of the above.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
NTTOGROW COTTON

80 ACRES-Excellent soil, now in alfalfa, small house, good well, ideal location, only 2% miles from gin. It will take $1O,000 cash to handle this.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Herbert IS. Prince Co
 Realtors IA West Adams St.

FOR SALE-About Az acres of land fenced in Cox division in new warehouse district nearly opposite cot ton plant. Phone SIPS. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
A Desirable Piece Of Income Property
Lot 15ox1s5, corner, paved street.

Lot 150x1s5, corner, paved street. There is a good 5-room modern brick, stucco finish. The rooms are all good size, there is also fine screen porch. There is a modern brick stucco finish double house. both sides of this house are rented on yearly lease. In the rear there is garage space for two cars with bachelor quarters on second floor.
 This property is equipped with all modern coveniences and is very desirable piece of rental prop erty now bringing in about $40 per month.
 A cash payment of s4000 and balance arranged to suit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Herbert s. PrinceC Co.
 Realtors IA West Adams St.

FOR SALE-Forty acres good cotton land one mile from Liberty post ofice s150 per acre, improved.
 For sale, 40 acres near Liberty school house. Price s225.00 per acre, fair im- provements. Address J. B. Duncan, Liberty. Arizona. dg
 FOR SALE-Ffve acres improved northeast. $4,o0o cash. Phone 3R3. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
On Years Lease

FOR the price of one years rent m this valley I will sell a patented quarter section in the Casa Grande valley. Rich silt soil, abundance O. water, new engine and pump, 30 foot lift; good dwelling house, 3-room adobe house, adobe stable; fenced and cross fenced. Nearly all grubbed; 25 to 30 acres under cultivation. Will
 raise cotton, sweet potatoes, peanuts, anything. This place is in developed
 proven district, ready to move on and real bargain; terms. Owner, Box 7U Republican. 6h
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Many Bargains In These Columns Read Them
Look These Over

Look These Over A fine home with 2h acres; must be sold in six more days or will be taken off the market. Owner must lay in winter supplies and find other quarters. Price $7000, half cash.
 46 acres in first class alfalfa in a desirable location: good terms When we tell you where it is $400 per acre will look cheap.
 40 acres, also in first class alfalfa; six miles from the city; $500 per acre. 40 acres cotton land, $2s5 per acre. We have listed with us farm property in all the desirable sections and can sell you large or small. We also have city property and select homes on which we can give you good terms Why do we make so many sales For the reason that we select listings and fair prices Come and get ac- quainted.
 A. w GALPIN & co.
 B N. First Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Valley Cotton Ranch


 5S0 acres. an attractive piece of land. and heavy producer is now offered at only S175 per acre, and to a man that understands cotton and has the equip ment to farm it will make terms that you will not turn it down. Do not wait but see me quick. See
 MEYERS
 With GETSINGER
 Is East Adams. dh
 HIGHEST BIDDER The highest bidder will get F sec tion relinquishment in the Casa Grande valley. Nicely located and magnificent soil-grow anything. Take a look at this and see what it's worth to you. It's good stuff and chance to get in right. You can't make a mistake. Action is what we want and some one will make big cleanup on this. Box 29 U Re publican. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-2O, 40. 50 or 80 acres four miles from Phoenix. One mile and half to school. Immediate possession. Terms. Address Jake Vanderwalker, Route No. 4, Phoenix. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
FOR SALE
See Russel at
 Gilbert

VIiIy SaI ds7t III tO"I uOIuS IIhe UuS- mess, or can buy stock and fixtures without building.
 20 A. with cotton, good house, well located, s325.00 per a.
 40 a. with crop alfalfa, 1Z m. town, S315.00 per a.
 80 a. F crop, s225.0o per a. so a. all crop, exceptional, $290 per a. Also the best located building in town to rent, 12x40 fit.
 A splendid proposition to make on all the Ayers property here consisting of business and dwelling lots, and houses.
 c. H. RUSSELL,
 LAND AND FIRE INS. Phone 17R21 Gilbert, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
40 ACRES

All in cotton. Good soil and only four miles from Phoenix. One-fourth- of the crop ginned goes with the place at ss25.00 per acre. We can make good terms. If it is land you want see
 TOWERS with
 GRIFFIN "ALONE'
 11S N. 1st Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
F. L. DAVIS, Sales Agent.
 Casa Grande, db
OIL LEASE

FOR SALE-160-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD, ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAf' IF TAKEN NOW. PHONE 4331.
 or Box 71-M, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Commencing at HOO
 o'clock

On account of poor health and ranch gone to Bermuda grass I will sell at public auction the following dairy cows:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
LOTS

A dandy bargain, 75x140 vacant lot near capitol; an ideal location and cheap at the price. This is bargain Exclusively by
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
For Sale-Real Estate
CASA GRANDE LANDS

CASA GRANDE FARMS & DEVEL-
 OPMENT co.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
T. R. Watkins,
 Owner. c. o. McMurtry, 'AuctiOneer

l.. G. GALLAND. CLERK OFFICE MON1HON BUILDING
 ROOM 5-PHONE 1910 d,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
For Sale-ReaI Estate
20Acres

s260 per acre Woven wire fence. no house, near Glendale; no Johnson grass. or alkali; "A" water. $2300 first pay- ment, balance $500 per year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
w. J. Burns 51 North First Ave. For land bargains.

2h acres northeast, close in; five blocks to car; ideal home and chicken ranch. Fruit and lots of shade. Ex- ranch. Fruit and lots of shade. $509 will handle. Exclusively by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
A SUCCESSFUL MISSION.

Those who characterize as failure the exalted
mission of Messrs. Walsh, Dunn, and Ryan, the
delegates of the Irish Race Convention to the Peace
conference, are bit premature in pronouncing
such Judgment of their labors. The end is not
yet, despite Secretary Lansngs rather curt refer
ence to CLOSED incident-their efforts to secure
hearing of the representatives of Ireland Deval-
era, Grifiths and Count Plunkett at Versailles If,
however, they did not meet with success in the
principal objective of their mission they have done
much to advance the cause of Ireland, both in
Europe and in the United States. They have
established direct contact between the people of
ireland and their friends in the United States and
have brought back to America a knowledge of con-
ditions in Ireland obtained at first hand on the
occasion of their visit to the land of their fore
fathers.
They have announced to the people of America
their findings of the conditions in Erin and their
reports will be received as true and correct because
Of their high standing with the American public
these will serve effectively to counteract the British
propaganda conducted in our Northcliffe Journals
AS against the direct testimony of these men Of
mendacity of the. Anglophile publications will
stand little chance of acceptance with the Amer
lean people 1t is already apparent that the investi
cations and observations of these delegates are
bearing fruitful results. They have cleared up any
scntila of doubt that may have been lingering in
issues in the Irish question, that no publication
that has any regard for the intelligence of it's read
ers, can hereafter Spring that deluson upon Them
But what is still more important, they have brought
back the 1ndubtable evidence of the fact of Irish
unity Those who have been repeating like poll
parrots that the Irish people could not agree among
themselves to what form of government they
want ought to be convinced of the utter mbecility
OF such statements, if they have read what these
delegates have to say on the subject.
The American people will have clearer and
more vivid conception of the status of Ireland
because of the findings of Messrs. Walsh, Dunn,
and Ryan, whom they have a right to regard as
their own commission, to make report on the sub
ject of Ireland's political and economic status
This in itself is worth while and eventually will
be OF tremendous Importance in the process of
bringing to bear the full weight of American nAu-
ence on the right side of the scale-the side OF
truth, democracy, and freedom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14

"We cannot form alliances with
not going our way" said President
1914. Americans are still quite SUI,
going the right way-the way of d
those who desire our company &c
with American charts, and compasst
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
STRIKE ALIEN RULE, AND STRIKE 1T
HARD

American interest in the Irish question has
broadened and deepened very perceptibly during
the past few months, Notwithstanding the apparent
conspiracy of silence the subject that has been
periodicals. Public opinion is rapidly shaping and
expressing itself in favor of the aspirations of the
Irish people. At the national capital the question
has become popular, as is seen in the frequency
with which it is made the topic of debates in the
schools, colleges, universities and other cultural
institutions In Congress it has been taken up with
an eagerness and enthusiasm that surpass the most
optimistic expectations By a. vote that must have
created sensation at Paris, 60 to l, the Senate
has passed resolution requesting the good Offices
of the American representatives at the Peace. Con-
ference to procure hearing for the Irish delegates
at that tribunal Incorporated with this resolution
was an amendment offered BY Senator Walsh, of
Montana. expressing the sympathy of the United
States with the people of Ireland in their struggle
to secure a form Of government of their own choice
In addition to this a resolution has been intro
duced by Congressman Mason, of Illinois, in the
House OF Representatives, which provides for a
diplomatic corps to the Republic of Ireland citing
as precedents the cases of Cuba, where such a
that of Greece in 1928, where similar resolution
was introduced by Daniel Webster. On the ques-
ton of Irish freedom therefore the United States
Congress, following the thunderous and over
whelmlng mandate of the people as voiced in thou
sands of assemblages and in other expressions of
popular judgment, has lined up solidly on the side
of progress and democracy.
True, it may be said that party politics may
have been factor in creating this splendid align
ment for Erin that the motive actuating it may
have been the opposition to the League OF Nations
Covenant. But, even if that be granted, the argu-
mentative weapon is fair and legitimate one. It
is but natural and logical that the new pact should
be scrutinized and analysed most critically along
its weakest lines that it's weakest as we'll as it's
strong links should be tested before America is
committed to its provisions. It's omissions as
we'll as its commissions, should be thoroughly
in their stand if in respect to either it is found
deficient Objectionable.
Ireland has everything to win and nothing to
lose by the full discussion of her problems in Con-
gress and elsewhere. She may rely with confidence
upon the verdict of mankind after the evidence in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
FATHER HARR1NGToN's PASTORAL
JUBILEE

Rev. j. Harrington, pastor of the Church OF the
Ascension, in north Minneapolis, is now receiving
the fluctuations of his parishioners and of his thou
sands of friends throughout the Twin Cities upon
the completion of quarter of century of fruitful
pastoral labors. Because of the formal celebration
OF his jubilee year in the priesthood, which occurred
tour years ago. his pastoral jubilee in Difference
his own wishes will not be signalized by similar
public demonstration, although the members of his
faithful flock would ardently desire so to mark the
occasion. They would stop at no labor sacrifice
to attest their love and confidence in their tried
and trusted spiritual guardian and leaders
Father Harrington was ordained to the priest
hood at All-Hallows College in Ireland under the
to America in 1889 he was assigned by the Arch
bishop to ST. Anthony of Padua parish as an assist
ant to Father James O'Reilly, now Bishop of Far
60, Afterwards he was appointed Project of Dis
1894 succeeded Rev. Alexander Christie, now Arch
bishop of Portland, pastor of Ascension
The succeeding years were bright and busy ones
in the vineyard for the Jealous and energetic priest
In rapid succession came the mutifarious and
puzzing problems of school accommodations, halls,
convent building, and church building in a parish
that was growing by leaps and bounds But all
these problems finally resolved by the hearty
cooperation of pastor and people, with the result
that the Ascension parish has arrived at a
in the dioafs Of the country. In discipline, organ
lzation and@sodarity, conjoined with cordially of
sentiment between shepherd and flock, the Ascen-
sion holds standing OF the very highest order.
1t is gratifying to note that this we-beloved
priest still enjoys without serious impairment, the
intellectual and physical vigor of his early man.
hood, though he has been unsparing of the heavy
drafts upon his constitution incident to his sacer-
dotal labors While he has been Gather" to his
own great flock, he also numbers among his devoted
friends many who are of other faiths
Well may his parishioners rejoice in such lead
whose years of faithful service and sacrifice have
wrought SO many blessings upon them and we'll may
the faith to which his life has been consecrated
take pride in his glorious achievements for God and
| humanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
CATHOLIC PRESS DAY
FOR WoRLD-JUNE 90

FOR WoRLD-JUNE 90
His Eminence Cardinal Almarzay
Santos, Archbishop of Seville (Spain)
is prelate who has the propagation
OF the good press very much at heart,
and believes in praying and working
for this worthy cause.
At. his request, Pope Benedict has
accorded a plenary Indulgence to all
the faithful of both sexes who on
June %, the feast of IS. Peter and
Paul, confess and communicate, TAX
ing part both by prayer and the pres
entation of an Offering, in the observ-
ance of Catholic Press Day, which has
been organized by the ecclesiastical
authorities for this occasion.
The indulgence is applicable to the
souls. in Purgatory, and is available
not for the Spanish nation only, but
for all Catholics of the entire world;
so it is hoped that the faithful every
where will participate in this day of
the good press. The Holy Fathers
mark Of appreciation should inspire
all with an active interest in the i'm
portant work of the apostolate of the
press.