davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Casa Grande Valley

200 acres of the best land in the Casa Grande valley. Good pumping plant, good home, nice little orchard. so acres cleared, about F acres of all falfa. This is fine ranch all ready to go on and go to farming; nine miles northeast of Casa Grande in the heart of the very best This is give away only SIP, 900; s3000 cash, 5000 a year. This is only the price of raw land in the same location. 1 can prove this to you by taking you and showing this place at our expense. It costs you nothing. We make another trip Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 11O North Central avenue-Phone 17eS
 Also Office in Casa Grande dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Little Home

 S2500-Corner With Modern Room
 Brick Bungalow - Evergreen
 Heights-Brill Car-Reasonable
 Terms
 GREENE SS GRIFFIN  Tel 1894 129 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
w. J. Burns

s1 x. First Ave. dm 80 ACRES. good clean ranG, planted to cotton. A water. Would exchange for dwelling or apartment house in Phoe- nix. Crop this year should pay F the price. If you want a ranch, see Healey. , Conrad < CO. 8 East Adams St. If PUMPING PROPOSITION -1e9 acres patented. 20 feet 10 water: IA miles west; s25 per acre; easy terms. E. R. C. Hickey, 32 N. lst Ave. dl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Grab This Quick
An Interesting List

House and 160 acres Paradise valley; 8 acres fenced Selected land) a snap. houses and four lots Montezuma Ave, between Third and Fourth Ayes. Price low.
 $500. House and two lots 50x235. Porter and Baxter Addition to Murphy. s5000--Furnished 5-room house; Third street; close in. House, rooms, Seventh street No better in Phoenix. Must be seen to be appreciated. A snap.
 SEE MIR. CHASE
 With
 DAVE REALTY co.
 f26 N. Central. Phone 3599 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Luther Bargains Casa Grande Valley

We have a snap in a crop to sell, in the Casa Grande valley; 25 acres all in crop. Is acres in cantaloupes, some maize, some alfalfa; a good pumping plant. House on the place. These cantaloupes will bring at least $500 per acre. You can buy this easy, crop and all, for s750. as this is gem. Come in and will tell you all about it.
 80 acres of cantaloupes for sale at a bargain.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 North Central Ave.-Phone 170S
 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
For Sale-Real Estate

160 ACRES-All plowed and ready for maize; s210 per acre. Would con slider Texas land as part on payment t- 25 acres in wheat ready to harvest. If taken at once can sell at S2eo per acre. This is only four miles rom town.
 SEE COX, WITH PALMER,
 Ts = CEN-TEP Ql
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

COL. JOE MASONEK, general auc- tioneer. want to meet you. Come in and see me about your farm or live stock sale. Will give satisfaction. Phone S093. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St, Jefferson St Ancticn House. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

BEFORE you buy a new Ford, look at mine; newly painted, good rubber and mechanically perfect It must be sold. 1520 N. Tenth St, cor. Me9ow- ell Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Deer Valley Ranch

160 acres nice level land. miles of Glendale, one-half mile north of the Arizona canal; deeded land; good 4- room house, with basement; priced for quick sale. $2,5O0; s1.000 cash; balance long time loan.
 SEE T. I. PAUL WITH
 CARRICK REALTY co.
 Glendale. Arizona dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
S350Cash On5 5Acres

You pay the balance like rent. The owner wants to leave this week. The place has a small house and is close in; would make a dandy chicken ranch You will have 10 act quick as there's not many five-acre tracts you can buy on such small cash payments.
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 w. Washington St. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR AT
HALF PRICE

This car has been used only year and half and has had excellent care. Has just been overhauled in our shops, so we can vouch for mechanical condi- ton. Has new set seat covers. plate glass in top, five good tires and fine new paint job. Only s975, cash or terms.
 MOTOR SALES COMPANY. INC. First St. and Van Buren. Phone 170I.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Northeast

Six-room house: ? large lots; plenty of shade; we'll located. Some fruit; nice hedge fence. This is a real buy. $3250; terms.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. Until June 1st, After June 1st,
 150 No. Center. 142 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

FOR THESE AND OTHER ATTRACTIVE HOME BUYS SEE
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
For Sale-Houses


 A DANDY GOOD HOME BROOM MODERN BRICK PEBBLE DASH FINISH. NICELY FINS H HD THROUGHOUT, GOOD FIRE PLACE. GAS FURNACE. SH AIDE. FRUIT, ETC. PRICED AT s390o.
 A GOOD 5-RooM BRICK. STUCCO FINISH. LOTS OF FRUIT. SHADE, ROSES, CORNER LOT. BACK YARD FENCED. PRICED AT $500 A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME LOCATED NORTH WEST ON PAVED STREET. ' ROOMS, BATH AND LAW ATORY AND LOTS OF SCREEN ROOM. BEAUTI- FULLY FINISHED. IDEAL. LOCATION. A VERY AT TRACTIVE BUY AT ss25o.
 FOR THESE AND OTHER ATTRACTIVE HOME BUYS SEE
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 14 WEST ADAMS ST. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
FOR SALE

160 acres, 40 acres, good stand aI- falfa; 55 acres in wheat; acres pota
 toes; 25 acres ready for crop. Six heao work horses, harness, farm imple- ments of all kinds, 70 head of good Hol- stein heifers, some coming fresh, old A water right, close to Phoenix. Every thing goes; must be sold. Come and look it over and make .le a bid. Reas- enable terms to right pal ies. See $. F. Henley, Receiver, 33 East Adams St. Phoenix. AriZ. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
PU1.TNEY

Has five and six-room modern houses on easy terms. A dandy lot 100 foot front, on paved street, good loca- tion for apartment. Phone S267, S17 N. 9th avenue If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
5 Room Modern

House lots, near car line, N. East;
 SLIPS cash; mortgage s525. Better get this bargain. They don't remain long on the market. See MT. Wood at once, with Frank E. Bellamy, 7-S Mon ihon Bldg. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

40 ACRES in alfalfa, possession 1st Dec. Terms to suit 316 E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Old water rights; fenced four fields; some fruit and good shade; dandy gar den; good 4-room house, all furnished other outbuildings; well soft water: good cows, 200 chickens, 40 turkeys. one cream separator and four milk cans. All for s46O0; s2250 cash; bal ance easy. This place is well located about { miles from center of Phoenix; near good school. owner leaving the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
TIMBER SHORTAGE
 HAMPERS MINES
sv Associated Pres,

Philadelphia. February 1-Scarcity of mine timber is a serious problem that confronts the anthracite coal min ing industry today.
 Lumber is just as necessary in min . ing coal as Is the drill. the blast. the motor engine and the mine car. Every foot of fresh wood is ibeing Jealously husbanded for the reason that practi- cally all of the mountains in the an- thracite region have been denuded of timber.
 Shipments of gangway, slope and shaft timber from the south have been largely cut off by demands of the government. In instances, timber shipped from Georgia consigned to the mines was communicated by the gov ernment. Concrete is coming more and more into use.but at the present time timber is required and it is scarce. Without it, progress cannot be mada in efforts to increase the output of coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
ALABAMA MADE B|G
 JUMP IN RANK OF CROP PRODUCTION
Nations Crops Last Year Were Half Billion Greater Than Ever Before
 in History
By Associated Press

Washington, February 1.-High prices and increased production swelled the total value of the farm crops. of the than the total of any previous year. The aggregate value of x farm crops for the year has been placed at 14090, 769, coo by the bureau of crop estimates of the de- partment of agriculture. The previous record value year was 1917. The value of last years crop was double the aver age value for the five years, 1912 to 1916
 Illinois ranked first in the value of all crops, as did that state in 1917 Iowa, Texas and Georgia were second, third and fourth, holding the same rank they did in 1917, Minnesota took fifth rank, jumping from ninth place which she held in 1917. Ohio dropped back into sixth place from the fifth rank. North Carolina mover up into seventh rank from the eighth place Missouri dropped into ninth rank from the sixth place she held the previous year Pennsylvania moved into tenth place from the fourteenth position. Nebraska, which held seventh place in 1917, dropped back to the seventeenth rank. California dropped from tenth rank to twenty-first
 lHc lHllteciilu piilCipai SioPS corn, wheat. oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, flaxseed, rice, potatoes, sweet potatotes, tame hay, tobocca and lint cotton which formed almost 80 per cent of the value of all of the country's crops in 1908 as reported by the census bureau, were valued in 1918 at $11, ,125 969, coo.
 The total value of all crops as given is the hypothetical value, based upon the ratio of the 13 principal crops to all crops l.. k,,N
 Below are the Hypothetical value in thousands, 1. e., 000s omitted. by states for 1918 and 1917 and the rank of states in each year:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
WOMEN OF COBLENZ
 DEMANDED SOAP
American Officers Unable to Get Their Washing Done Until Soap
 Is Supplied
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Coblenz January 1.-The German wash erwomen of Coblenz have won victory in their first skirmish with officers of the American army of occupation. Lack of soap caused the complications.
 In Germany soap is in greater demand than chocolate or tobacco. The poorer classes virtually have been without 1t for years, managing to get along some how by the use oe inferior mineral sub stitutes. Many of the washerwomen of pre-war days had gone out of business until the Americans came.
 When the travel soiled Americans ar rived In Coblenz by the thousand natur- ally there was a grand rush to send out bundles of washing. The women were perfectly willing to do the work, but they demanded a cake of soap with each cor signment of clothing The Americans scoffed at the suggestion.
 The laundries had all they could do to attend to their old customers and a limited number of new ones, and bundle after bundle sent out by generals and colonels and privates, too, were returned in hurry. And back again to the washerwomen went the bundles, and the women returned them to the officers with the simple explanation No soap" All the pleadings of the German speaking orderlies had absolutely no effect.
 Even the terms of the armistice were considered, but there was no reference to the shortage of soap, and so the sit uation became worse day after day. Just when it appeared that the army of occu- patton would be compelled to get into the laundry business a United States sales commissary opened in Coblenz and an officer discovered plenty of soap for a few cents a cake
 Then the bundles began going to the washerwomen again in great numbers and wrapped in the center of each was nice little white piece of soap And when the bundles came back all the cloth ing was clean and tho washerwomen of Coblenz are now doing the greatest busi- ress in their history-with the Americans furnishing the soap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
BROYLE'S HOBBY IS HIS HOG FARM ON
 TIE WARRIOR ROAD
Uses the Big Type Poland China Hog and Is Devel- Oping Model Farm
 for Them
By JOHN c. MOSES

W. O. Broyles, the man who made Fourth avenue famous through his large and popular furniture store, has more hobbies than one. His latest hobby bids well to outshadow his first, which is furniture. And his second is hogs Hog More and ''More-Hog"
 For months MT. Broyles and his good wife were domiciled in the up-to-date Ridgely apartments, where all conven- fences were at hand and servants pfen- tful But as this second hobby got un- der headway, the Fourth avenue mer- chant began to look toward the coun- try, where he could spread himself and change his surroundings from steam heat and Janitor service to the pleasure of cutting his own wood and building his own fires. And his good wife longed for some chickens and some Jersey cows.
 Well, all these things have happened, and the family of O. W. Broyles is now living happily at Gardendale, about 10 miles out on the Warrior road, or 60-aGre farm.
 USED TO TAKE MEDICINE
 1 used to have to take medicine oc casionally," said Mir. Broyles, but now all that worries me is hauling what sup plies we don't produce on the farm. And I feel like fighting cock each morning when I arrive at the store.'
 My friend Broyles has chosen the Big Type Poland China hog as his show type breed, and intends to develop and build up the best farm in the south with this particular and standard breed.
 The farm on which MT. Broyles lives is a miniature replica of the one at Cresswell on the Coosa river, about 40 miles from Birmingham. This place con- tains 1900 acres, and carries the name More Hog The place at Gardendale is known as "Hog- More" On his 160O- acre farm are hundreds of hogs, varying from nursing size to porkers that weigh 100 to GOO pounds This large plantation is looked after by competent overseers and every modern convenience is being installed to make the raising of high bred hogs more easy.
 This farm boasts of Carolina Lass, a Large Type Poland China SOW that cost MT. Broyles S350 when but gilt. She has won three prizes as the best Poland China SOW in America. At Chattanooga the blue ribbon was carried away; at the Alabama State Fair the second prize was captured, and at Memphis she came back and captured another first. This SOW has grown some since joining the Hog More place. From 50 pounds the day she was uncrated, Carolina Lass now tips the beam at 650 pounds. And guess that's going some.
 All the animals on both farms have had the simultaneous treatment for hog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
London Short on Laundry

London, January z.-Gondon is on short rations of clean laundry because of the influenza, which has depleted the staffs of the public laundrtes. Consequently the public is compelled to make continuous purchases of new shirts or other washable clothing and the dealers therein are rejoicing in a boom trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
By Associated Press American Boats on Rhine

With the American Army of Occupa- tion, January 1,-The Rhine fleet of American patrol boats has donned the color of battle gray. The first of tho fleet to appear on the river in its new color was the flagship, the Prussian. known as "The Generals Ship" and used by General Dickman, command ing the Third army, when he wished to cruise up or down the Rhine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
cholera. which renders them immune and
 makes the game safe one for it's packer.

cholera, which renders them immune and
 makes the game a safe one for it's packer.
 VALUE OF BERMUDA GRASS
 At Cresswell, MT. Broyles has 200 acres
 in Bermuda grass, on which his hogs thrive for 10 months out of the F. 'If
 Alabama farmers would just learn the
 value of Bermuda grass in the raising of
 hogs," said Mir. Broyles, "it would greatly
 cut down the feed bills, and this popular
 lawn grass would become forage fields
 for hogs. In the summer time the hogs
 eat the tender grass shoots and in the
 winter they dig up the roots and eat
 them, and as it does the grass good to
 be rooted up, nothing is hurt.
 ''The labor shortage is not worrying
 me. If I can get negro to work for
 me for 60 days and put in my corn and
 velvet beans, I'll let the hogs do the
 harvesting. Hogging down of crops is
 a great labor-saver, as well as money
 saver, and the animals eat and thrive to suit themselves"
 I asked Mir Broyles where he picked up the hog idea, and he said it was in lstilled in him overnight at Gallatin. Tenn, at the home of Nathan Harsh. a cousin of G. R. Harsh of Birmingham. MT. Harsh asked him out to his plantation to spend the night. In the morning he began showing him fields of hogs, and before an hour had passed he had looked at 1250 pedigreed animals, systematically arranged in feeding fields. Here he got his ideas, and coming back to Birming ham, was in the market for a planta- tion. He has one, and his plans are in full swing. In another year, MT. Broyles hopes to have 800 animals on hand and will be in the game right, holding auc- tion sales like all other big institutions do about three times a year.
 HELPING HOUSEKE PEPPERS q am trying to help the good boarding house keepers by delivering them dressed hogs at % cents per pound. These ami mals will weigh about 50 to S5 pounds each, and can be cut up and used as needed.
 ITO introduce the. popular Big Type l Poland Chinas am giving boar service l free to all farmers in my neighborhood. l | like the idea of each community having one breed of hogs, as in this way car 1 load lots can be raised and shipped at certain periods, and the breed kept up l to standard by constantly adding the best I of blood I have some nice young boars I and am doing everything possible to help | Alabama feed itself. l have put my fur niture in most of Birmingham homes and
 now I want to put native raised meat on | all tables"
 l And if my friend Broyles advertises his | Large Type Poland China hogs when he | gets in the game right in The Age-Herald 1 like he does his furniture sales, I'll guar antee him we will put his breed on every l farm in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Mrs Charles Wilcox of Minturn was
a Glenwood visitor this week.
E. W. Grove and party of st. Louis
are again at the Hotel Colorado for the
summer.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
W. G. Morgan of Watson, Utah, who
is an extensive sheep owner, was in
town Tuesday.
Rex Smith left the first of the week
for the Sam Doll ranch near Gypsum
for short stay.
Ed Paine is here from St. Louis 70,
two weeks visit with his brother,
George Paine of this city.
y y y
Mrs James Ewers of Divide creek
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Rule, the past week.
= y y
Miss jeanette Smith left Wednesday
afternoon for Gypsum to visit at the
ranch home of her uncle, Sam Doll.
Miss Margaret Mulligan, stenograph-
er for the Holy Cross forest service,
will spend the Fourth in Lcadville.
E. E. Glenn, q stockholder in the
Horse Mountain Mining and Milling
Corporation, was in town from Eagle
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Meismer came down from
Pando Thursday morning and spen. the
Fourth visiting her mother, Mrs. Lima
Meismer.
Albert DeMerschman arrived home
last Friday from overseas, where he
has been in the U. 8. army service for
over year.
Mrs. A. c. Craig, Jr., of Philadelphia,
Pa, is in Glenwood to spend the sum
mer months. She is guest at the
Hotel Colorado.
= = y
Mrs. E. H. Fleisher, after spending
ten days in Glenwood, left Wednesday
for Fort Collins to spend the summer
visiting her sister.
Russell Burdge, Theodore Moore and
Clarence Deacon expect to leave for
Sweetwater lake this week for a week 5
outing and fishing trip.
John M. Kiser and Miss Louise Wick,
both of Craig, Colo, obtained mar
riage license from County Clerk Frost
Tuesday, July l.
Theodore WINNER and Miss Marie
Rossi, both of Carbondale, were issued
a marriage license at the county clerk g
Office last Friday, June 81.
- - -
Carl Hedrick, Mr.. Wetzel and Mrs.
Etchison of Grand Valley were in town
last Friday on business connected with
the estate of the late W. M. Etchison.
= y y
J. p Coatsworth and Miss Lem
Hopp, both of New Orleans, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening
at 9 O'Clock, Rev. Pepper performing
the ceremony.
VIM. Pepper and Paul Oldenburg left
the first Of the week for Mitchell
creek, where they are assisting in max
ing a new trail. The work is in chrage
of VIM. Neuswanger.
- y -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. jerks and par
ty of nine of Morristown, New Jersey,
are guests at the Hotel Colorado. At
present they are enjoying month Is
outing at Woods lake.
Mrs. f. w. Larmee and Mrs. E. M.
Reeves left Sunday for salida to At
tend the funeral Of Miss Daisy Rush.
very dear friend Of theirs. They Re.
turned home Monday night.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Frank W. Neubauer of Divide creek
was in town Monday.
= = y
Miss Helen Patterson spent Sunday
visiting friends in Rifle.
8. A. Mock of Eagle transacted busi-
ness in Glenwood Monday.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of Salida
were Glenwood visitors Sunday.
- y y
E. j. Howard has returned from a
few days business trip in Denver.
Mrs. j. c. Rigney left the first of
the week for a short stay in Denver.
Mrs. Thos. w. Stamp spent the first
Of the week visiting friends in New
Castle.
j. M. Silver and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emanuel Silver, spent the week end
at Biglow.
w. L. jenkins, representing the ]. r.
Case company Of Denver, was in town
this week.
Glenn Woody has returned from a
few days visit with her uncle, George
Byers, in Rifle.
Miss Ruth Peabody has been spend
ing the past week visiting at the
Blowers ranch near Dotsero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote and daughter of
Walsenburg, Colorado, are enjoying a
ten days vacation in our city.
J. @. Richardson, M j. Keough and
Frank Dewitt tried their luck at fish
ing up the Crystal river Sunday.
y y y
VIM. Wilson, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Link, left
Tuesday morning for visit at Aspen.
y - y
T. H. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Boer and Mr. and Mrs Joe Whit were
in town Saturday from Rifle and Wis,
tied with Mrs Moore, who is here tax.
ing the baths
= y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Biglow arrived
in Glenwood the first of the week from
Florence, Colorado, and will spend a
few weeks vacation in the vicinity Of
GlenwoOd and Carbondale.
- y y
Joe Daley, who has been visiting his
brother, 8. J. Daley, for several weeks
left Wednesday morning with his moth,
er, Mrs. Nevada Daley, for visit with
relatives in Pueblo and points in Mon
taAa.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

The work being done by the w. g.
Mcdonald Lumber company by way of
building large storage house and
painting the same gives business air
to that portion Of the city. Mr.. Nc
Donald finds it not an easy matter to
get the lumber for filling this now
building, but he is doing his best, and
is only being hindered by the shortage
Of help and finished material in tho
manufacturing regions.