davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Two acres, unimproved, close to Os- born school; $1,5o0.
 Fourteen acres on Tempe road; five room house; property well improved; s5,2O0 S1,700 cash.
 Ten acres, all in alfalfa. on Me Dowell road; family orchard and small house: s4,500. sl,000 cash. This is a real bargain.
 One acre in fruit, near Osborne school; small house; s1,600. $500 cash. One acre, siX-room brick house, near Osborn school; fine property; mod ern to the minute: tank, electric pump, house strictly modern, including cleo tric lights. A bargain at S45, 900; s1,00o cash.
 Two acres, five-room frame house; place highly improved; close in, on In dian car linz; $500. s2,S0O cash.
 Ten acres on \. Fourteenth street; five-room house, orchard and good improvements; 5000. 5000 cash. This has good value. Five acres near Osborn school; un- improved; s2,250.
 Twenty acres north. in orange belt, part in oranges, peaches and grape fruit; fine modern, six-room house and excellent improvements; s19,000. Half cash. This is the finest property in the valley. Two and one-half acres on Park 1 road: $500. S100 cash, balance s2G per month. SEE FRED A. DIBBLE with | GRIFFIN (Alone). l l18 N. First Ave. Phone 1093
 IT
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

ATTENTION!
 SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN
 FOR SALE 320 acres, all in alfalfa, southeast of Phoenix, two miles west of Hansen Spur Fenced with woven wire, two sets of buildings and corral, with water. Land divided into twelve to fourteen fields Ideal for stock or subdivision. Water under HiShline canal with Roosevelt water, cement and wooden headgates. Soil, sandy loam; water 50 feet below surface. TOGETHER with 160 acres dry land and 13 sections leased outside of irri- gated land on desert, excellent for range.
 For price and terms see,
 KELLY -DIEHL-ALLEN,
 Exclusive Agents,
 Mesa Arizona if
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
EerguSonaMeeIer Co.

320 ACRES, sandy loam soil: , miles from town. near good school; fine well of water, "A" water right, page fence: modern dwelling, good barn and tenant houses. For sale for a short term by owner. For particulars write Box 3N. Republican n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BIG HOUSE BARGAI

BllT EOOSE BARGAlN
 My new Groom bungalow with all the builtin effects rust be disposed of at once. Am leaving Phoenix in the next few days and will accept any reas- onable price or terms. Hundreds of dol lars can be saved on the investment. This property will rent well and will pay for itself in few years. I will be at the house Sunday afternoon from to o'clock. Come out and look it over sol N. 9th Ave. Or can be found at the Vendome Hotel other times.
 WM SHAW It
 FOR SALE-New brick house, all modern, northeast. $500 cash, balance like rent. Why pay rent when you can get home like this. See Palmer IS, South Center. or call 4405. m
 TWO HOUSE BARGAINS
 Modern brick residence of five rooms and two screen rooms, garage and shade. Tinted walls, high ceilings. good floors. s2250. Easily worth s3500. Terms.
 Nice brick having five rooms and screen room. Modern and in good shape. Only $2S00 Reasonable cash payment; balance s30 per month.
 L. w. McADAMS.
 5 Commercial Hotel Block. m BEST HOME BUYS Dandy Groom brick bungalow; nearly new; modern in every detail; garage; in fine location, northeast; s4 1000, $500 cash.
 broom brick bungalow on lovely shaded corner lot; close in on N. Third st; s4,500, s1,000 cash.
 7-room brick, modern bungalow on large lot; \. Fifth ave-, near paved st. ; S4,500; terms.
 HOLT REALTY CO. w Adams. m A FINE LITTLE HOME
 On East Willetta street, owner a | no1-resident; now rented for $40 a month: will give possession soon; part cash. balance monthly, price under 1 5000.
 FRANK E. BELLAMY With Ruggles & Haskell 21 North First Ave. FOR SALE-By owner, house, two I,@l
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

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. H. A. Smith, 27 x. Central Ave. Phone 1899 if
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
w AN IT. ED

OLDSMOBILES. BUCKS, DODGEs.
 FORDS. ETC,
 We have opportunity for owners of light popular makes of cars such as Oldsmobiles. Buicks. Dodges, Fords. etc, to trade for overhauled and refin- ished late models Oldsmobiles and oth- CT high grade cars. Your old car taken in trade and considered cash. balance on monthly payments.
 Now is the time to trade as good cars will be scarce this spring. Our prices are not inflated. Come inlet JUS show YOU our stock of cars
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

MAXWELL 5-passenger car; has excellent motor, top and seat covers. Inquire 1110 F. Willetta st. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-Two sos, close to Buck eye; houses, alfalfa, wells, shade, good fence and soil; well located. Fine for cotton or dairy Part cash, balance long time. Phone 7R14. W. D. Baxter
 Buckeye or see Mr. Wayland at Centrai Pharmacy. 2-k
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

50 ACRES, SHARE LEASE a bunch of Jersey cows onhalves, about 25 or 90 acres of barley, ready to pasture team and lease cheap. J. T. Jernigan, corner Park and Thomas Road.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
For Sale-Houses

WE are offering a fine, modern 6 room brick home. on paved street, large lot and garage. Also room frame house on large lot, always rented. Both for $3500. Ask for Mrs. Butterfield with
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

20-ACRE HOME FOR SALE or eX- change for city property as part pay ment by owner. On Northern ave. IL
 miles west of Central
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Ten acres, all in alfalfa. on Me Dowell road; family orchard and small house: s4,500. $l0O0 cash. This is a real bargain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
FORD
FOR CASH SALE

HAYNES CHUMAIY ROADSTER
 My car is subject to inspection at Orr &, Miller's, Fourth street and Wash ington. Examination is the best way 70 learn its condition and value. Price is right.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good condition; reasonable. Grab this. 319 F. Jefferson. m
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner, because of other interests, 920-acre ranch, good improvements; miles west, near school and church; whole or subdivide. Phone 2164. A. R. Taylor. Il
 50 ACRE RANCH, T. mile south of Gilbert; acres in orchard, rest alfal- ia: well, windmill and gas engine. House. barn and garage. Lots of shade. Owner Jas Sprague, Gilbert, Ariz. If
 15 ACRES very good land and loca- tion with improvements; reasonable price; good terms; immediate posses sion. Come today and see the place. am sure that you buy when you see this place. Felix Natucki, 32 \. 1st Ave
 Room g. 1
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

If you want 30 acres of alfalfa ana barley ready to feed off now. Come in early Monday morning and see us. s6500. $500 down and balance easier Io,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

WANT TO SELL MY FARM-16O acres, 10 miles west on Maricopa road, old alfalfa land, having been in alfalfa almost continuously for the past 20 years. Will sell in 40's or sos. Easy terms. See me on farm in forenoons P J. Mckinney. n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

beSI IIuIt ulSlTlCl, acres apTICOlS, plums and Peaches; young, heavy bearing trees. Price $3.000; terms Phone Riverside Nursery. 43J2. If
 so ACRES near Glendale. s225. $40 DOT acre down or will rent Phone 724.
 FOR SALE RANCHES
 including 450 cattle % saddle horses; five acres patented; plenty of range; well watfred; close to shipping point and butcher market.
 400 Herefords, plenty of range, most ly fenced; new fouT-room house, SO acres patented land: well located for shipping. If interested adderss P O. box 239. Phoenix. Id
 40 ACRES alfalfa, perfect stand, in- come investment; no agents-phone S155.. dn
 LOT 7Ox145; another one S3x145; in beautiful Wentworth. The price is right, and terms easy. See Johnston, 31 N. First ave. If
 Dandy Crop Lease
 32o ACRES, THE BEST IMPROVED AND EQUIPPED RANCH IN THE VALLEY ALSO THE BEST SOIL AND "A" WATER; COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF TEAMS. NIPPLE MENTS, ETC RESPONSIBLE PAR TY CAN SECURE A GOOD DEAL.
 SEE MIR. NEBLETT
 Davie Realty Go. 126 \. CENTRAL PHONE s5s9
 FOR SALE OR RENT-2O to 40 acres, \. E. Thomas Road, east of Old Crescent Canal. ] FOR SALE OR LEASED A. inn proved in alfalfa and maize, A water. $300 per. $12,750 down, balance to suit. ] or will lease $40.O0 per A. See owner at once. Call & mile W. of Center on Glendale Ave. Tull ranch. m
 BEAUTIFUL 20 acre home, Groom modern cement finish brick-cement porches, concrete cellar; large front lawn. Roses and ornamental shrub bery; garage for ? cars. large barn; | hay sheds, chicken house, well soft water: electric pumping plant; about 1 f acres fruit, oranges, grape fruit, figs, l peaches, plums, z ricots, grapes; bal ance in grain and pasture; ' milk COWS; 5 horses; 300 chickens; furnl- | ture in house; complete set farming l tools. Five minute walk to car line. i Select neighborhood, good schools, | close to North Central avenue.
 1 S10,000 cash will handle. Balance ] to suit purchaser. See Johnston, 3l | N. First Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

212-acre alfalfa ranch. This is a dandy $500 per acre. Terms to suit you.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 The knowing ones say that the Casa Grande valley will soon have gravity water. We suggest you see us now for bargains such as:
 320 acres relinquishment, at S3 per acre; 320 acres relinquishment, at s4 per acre; 160 acres relinquishment, at B per acre; 160 acres deeded, at s15 per acre; 320 acres deeded, at s12.50 per acre; $40 acres deeded, at s10 per acre.
 All above are first class land and good locations and sure water. Con- gross may act this month and prices will boom over night, so get your bar gain right now.
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

One acre in fruit, near Osborne school; small house; s1,6O0. $500 cash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
Dandruf Soon
Ruins The Hair

Grls--if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by al
|nszns ger rid of danGr1H. far it win
axrre YOUR hair and ruin il il you
|sunt.
Il doesn't do much good TO try to.
brush Or wash il out The oriy SURF
/ way 70 get rid Of dandruf is To dis
oire Il then YOU destroy ii entirely.
b. DO this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon. apply il At
EsgAI when retiring. use enough Cd
|nDsten the scalp and rub il in gently
|~itn the finger tips.
By morning. most Il not al. Of your
2ndr-uI viii be gone. and three or
|sur more applications viii complete
r dissolve and entirely destroy every
knrie sign and trace of IL
You VIII find. toa. that ali itching
INC digging of the scalp viii stop. and
epur hair viii look and feel q hundred
ines better You can get liquid
rvon al any drug store. II in mex
bsnsive and four ounces is AL you
PHI need. no matter how much
endruf you have This simple rem
~ never fails.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

little churches to be found auywnere
anu II ls church Of winch our whole
denomination should be proud T hare
visited them From time 70 time and me
various state superinf endenrs nave miu-
asterea TO these people. I have always
sald taHI they were SO few in number
that they would never be able tn sssu-
p1rf minister az their own but 7 SIM,
nave 10 swallow my words. fur tnev
nave recently settled q minister uf rnsae
owa AZ snlary of HuD and navs
nouEht house costing z-se for their
Minister To live in Tint shows VIVA.
can De done when we put the rir,t
sT'1rt INTO our work and have faith tina
wnHn people are given the truth they
WI respond.
Sut me point that want To make II
his. During the MANY times rnar =
have vls ted those people during tns
early veRcs of their religious expera-
ence have had many come 70 me ana
say, NJ Blair. that in what have nd
Was believed but did mot know thar
II was Cniversalism. They had broken
away from the old doctrines but the--
had found nothing 70 take their ,lacc
until they heard our gospel. Do vou
not believe there are many IN our state
VINO ara n the same condition. peouIe
who in the midst Of the sfreas and tur-
mail CT life are feeling around for sune-
thing that shall give their souls TIM.
satisfaction for which they crave. Our
work as church is not done and will
never be done ill We have succeeded in
giving ne whole world the wonderful
faith brought TO these shores pv john
Mufrzr neariy q century and q hal.
ago. We mist give our suspel to peo-
pie. to the people Of these rural places
like those that L have mentioned an
tina. Is the object of tle forward more.
ment-saaat we srs planning for the Gtate
OF Name.
Again. here in another condition dat
I have found. Each Sunday afternoon
during the summer months preach Il
miles out in the country. The. Cniver-
sRiiEf church mas been closed for MANY
years and people have gotsen cut of the
Ean1f Of going to that church. Hut
worse than this. they have become In
terested IN another church which has
managed to keep open In calling upon
These people find that they are verv
SLOW TO --eak away from the or.asr
cnurcn-fn fact some Of them NAV
never cume back 10 our church. They
attend the other church rs offan or
oftener than they co eur own churct,
and they Subscribe for the support of
0otn churches And why do find ftlis
cond'taon@ Because Of the fact that
cur church was clused and wanting -
70 To some church they became inter-
esfed IN the other church and now
when the Tniversalisf church is open
the- are not wiling to come hack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

The annual report ef Rev. Dwight
A. BAH &C Augusta. thu superiuten-
dent, aayu in part:
'Triod by the drss AZ var. Tasted
by whnlly Rnprecsdsntad calls for
money, in travail with tina moat, nni-
VERBALLY prsvalent epidsmic OF dis
eass svsr experienced. cur church
has fulfilled this year with . nutahis
REGARD.
with . nancy drive Of in own 70
times larger than any IN N history.
with q ministerial famine augmented
by military and war-1ork drafts,
with the lefhargy of perennial inertiz
stiIl haayy In places. cur conversations
has hnDt tAe number &c in mtniscsE1
1ood. hAs sidsd so1ns ~ wtfnnea
otAaEs rtn1ng fsuM nmr-ssa non-
difanna ara aaurRnn9 as1lfznax ner
uufxduftc - nffg1nuM MnnWnnon3
.1Unw~NHw pmE1nnD rspnrf . mt
- - anmuEn DnHn1ur3 TWam<y-
- - nnRa l1csnmn11 pnncnE1
- - annn1e1 vuEy1nw fsum
e1ao - moA ElSe inscf1ss parishss.
DcnxAaEns - 0mzfA Dux1nn. view
RnEx1nnA Nxn1tmn 1iDckfnn md Ed
fAst hnre revived while but three.
Grxy, Wu1nrfurd ara WoadEursIs hnrel
fAllen cut. Five pantnriezs firiFs.
Kingnsa1. ca Towa. unxh. KeeneF =
fossEisnsd e psos Eest. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
WHEN TO GATHER ROOTS AND
HEn8S

For medicinal purposes. roots and
herbs should be gathered when their
medicinal properties are AT their
best For instance. roots of annual
plants should be dug Just before their
Towering season and roots OF bien-
mai or perennial plants after the
tops have dried. Al these things are
taken into consideration in gathering
the roots and herbs. many tons of
which are used annually in preparing
that most successful Of all remedies
for woman's ills. Lydia e. PinkhHxn's
Vegetable Compound.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

SoHe uo~n VIII have To be uuited Tn
some other. town. In other words
these circuits that are proposed are
simply Illustrations Of what wa he-
heve can be done IN the state of
Maine. This does not mean that wa
are laying down any hard ana East
rules but that We are simply suggest
ing how great forward movement
may be undertaken here in our state.
I presume that there are other cir-
cults that may be formed with great
ar promise of success.
Our Plan
In the first place it viii be neces-
sary ID so into these places ana make
a survey OF til field We VIII need
to know just how many Universe lists
there are in any given community
and determine from the industrial
and religious conditions whether II
would be wise to expend cur money
and energy there
In the second place il may be
enough to ask some minister who Is
mInistering to some nearby parish
TO minister to the little perish which
is not able to support a minister of
its own. Too many Of our ministers
spend their Sunday afternoons sit
ting in their ensy chairs at hume
when they ougf1t 10 be taking up such
work as we are indicating. We min
listers need more Of the missionary
spirit We need To 90 outside Of our
own parish that we may render a
service 10 those about us.
In the third place, our specific plan
is to send workers into such places
as have Indicated 20 take charge az
the situation. There are many Of
these parishes that do not care 10
make any effort to revive. u they
VIII not revive themselves, we must
revive them. Some person represent
ing the convention must 90 to such a
locality and assure the people that
the convention desires to assist them.
This worker viii have charge Of sv-
erything connected with the church
service. He win remain three or six
months or longer II necessary He
viii hold services without any ex-
pense 10 the people except such aid
as they see fit To give. He viii ask
TOR no money. He win remain there
until enough spiritual momentum
has been generated tn enable tina pao-
pie ID carry On tina work Themselves.
The worker il 10 interest the people
and arouse IN them an interest In tina
work of our church and when the
people have became sufficiently inter-
ested TO take UP the work themselves.
he viii move TO another field The
convention VIII keep watch over the
work however. as some OF the con-
ventiun's money il supporting il
When the worker withdraws a minis
ter VIII be sent. there TO carry On the
work which has been begun II may
be that the worker may have made
such q place In the hearts Of the peo-
pie that he may be retained The re-
spunsibiiity, instead of resting upon
the people Of the town. snail rest
with the convention. until the move
ment shall become self supporting.
II may be that the movement may
not become self supporting for many
years and viii need the. assistance OF
the convention. Could the conven-
tons money be put 10 a better use@
Much shall be made OF the printed
page The worker will have his pock-
eta full Of Tniversalist literature AMI
he will place tracts in the hands Of peo-
pie who viii want To learn regarding
our faith.
We would suend much money an al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

The presenting OF oficizl reports
was in order At the Tuesday morning
nesting Of the aed annual Maine
Unfrersalist Conference ana any
Hurry sociefaes which in being held At
the winthrop Street Cntyersaafst
church. There was dne attendancs
OF delegates and a large amount Of
business WA transacted Each Of the
reports Presented was followed by a
discussion. many splendid sugges-
tions fer the carrying on the work
OF the church and its branches were
forthcoming. and the meeting was
most profitable
At $50 in the morning there was
4 devotional service led by Rev. s. 7
Willis OF Pittzaeln- The delegates
were then given a warm welcome uy
Few. A r. Walch of Augusta, the
host
The appointment Of sessional CON-
mittees which was made On Monday
evening was confirmed.
The following reports were pre-
sented: Trustaes and treasurer's. BIZ
Rev. Dwight A. BAN Of Augusta; COM
mitfee ON Evangelism. by Rev. o. :.
Raspe Of Brunswick: fellowship COM
mitfoe. by Rev. A. u. Souie of King
field. The report OF the treasurer 4
report showed IN average balance of
the years transactions. while thu
report Of the trustees showed some
increases IN trust funds in tina yea
The several reports were accepted.
Rsv. H A. Markley OF West Paris
gave q brief explanation Of the Inrar-
church World Movement
Frzternnl greeftngs were given ey
Professor Clarence Quimny Of West
brook seminary and Rev. L. S. Nc
Coilesper. D. D. president CT the ger
eral convention DR.. McCoIlester
made an appeal TO the parishes fnr
the freedom Of the minister 10 real
ize himself in hin work and lie
pointed out that the parishes must
pay higher salaries for ministers
Pledges were then taken for thu
convention endowment fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24
BIG eRIST Of BUSINESS
GROUND OUT SECOND DAY
MEET Of UNIVERSAllSTS

Varlous Reports of Conference Officials Ac-
eepted = General Discussion and Many
FINE Suggestions for Carrying on Work of
Cnureh and ITS Branches Session
OF Womens Missionary Society IN After
noon with Election Of Offcers4Fine Atten-
dance Of Delegates from All Parts of Stafe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

"nrd has been received of the
osth. IN Wednesday. Sept II, at
susalstn, Calf, Of Arthur L. Mich
W. formerly of Augusta who went TO
siifurnia with ilis parents. DR.. and
1rs Z. L Nichols. from Augusta in
|ass2 For many years Mr.. Nichols
vas in business in SausaIitn, and in
4aee ne went % Chico WHARF, he en-
aged IN the hardware bunineus. He
ssFes widow. Adds Sswan Mich
IN TWO daughters. ons sun and two
aers- The foregoing in az interest
n Augusta people beczuss az thu
that Sewal street IN this city
named for TIM tzmily az 1r.
sicauis' mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Mrs. George R Wehber and dangh-
nsr- Jane Alice. left ON tina as5 train
Gunuay morning for Detroit. Mich. to
|nin Mr. Webber, who is located in
EAai city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

lsrds of THANKS. obituary notices, rss-
buttons o. respect etc, viii 10
charged at the rate or ten cents par
iine- No charSe Isan0rhan . centz.
Journal arompr-v will confer a favor
By notifying the offscs Immediately.
w.dce.d.v. s~n<.rus,.r q. 1saa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-24

Augusta hunters are getting ready
|M The annual sport Of partridge and
|seed cock hunting. the open samson
e which begins ON next Wednesday,
pc. l, and continues until Wow. sptf.
aciusiue- The open season on ral.-
~ also begins on Oct 1, and cnn-
annes through that month and also
V nnnths Of November. December.
annaly. February and March.