davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Only Four Used Cars
 Left

Since cutting our used car prices have closed out all but these four: 1917 Oldsmobile A Touring Car, with three new castings. Lighting and starting equipment perfect. Me- ehanical condition excellent, was $600.00, now s475.00. 1917 three passenger Roadster. Runs like top, and looks we'll Was $650.00, now priced at s525.eo. 1917 Chrevolet "4s0" Touring Car. Is being completely overhauled in our shops. Well worth s475.00, but priced at s575.00 Dodge Touring Car that looks we'll and runs well. Has new Pantesote top. Was s75000, now s650.00. These cars must be sold before Sep tember first, and are priced accord ingly.
 Will take Fords in trade, and can give very good terms
 OPEN SUNDAY FROM TO 12 MOTOR SALES COMPANY, ING.
 MITCHELL DEALERS" 1st & Van Buren Sts. Phone 1701
 dl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
For Rent--Land

FOR SALE-Lease on ranch good house, seven acres of good maize, fine well of soft water with an established trade in Phoenix, selling thousands of gallons of this water annually. reas- enable rent s1.000 buys lease. crop. bottles, crates and list of customers. Owner has other business and cannot attend to this. Call at 443 West Washington St. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
For Sale
My practically new Dodge touring car might make terms
 MIR FISHER
 126 N. CENTRAL AVE. If


GUARANTEED AUTO PARTS
 No matter what part or what make of a car, we have it. Our price is from S5 to 90 per cent off manufac- turer's list, and if you are not satisfied with any part we sell you, your money cheerfully refunded
 Will buy your car wrecked or run- ming. Prompt attention to mail orders. STEINBERG AUTO wRECKING co. 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4292
 WANTED-Light second hand Ford delivery truck or roadster Call at i74S West Monroe St. Bodie Bros ak
 NOBBY roadster speedster style, self starter, speedometer, etc: run less than 5000 miles; mechanically perfect; good rubber and paint. This car can De bought cheap; very easy terms. Apply 7s5 E. Adams Phone 3167. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
See BAUM & MASON no N. CENTRAL AVE.

HELLO-Now is the time to clean chimneys and kalsomine, also waxing floor and general house work. I'll. Haywood. Phone 25S6. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

WANTED-To rent furnished 4-roo1n house with one or two screen porches. by September 1st to 18th. Give price per month. nearness to school and car line. and kind of neighborhood Ad- dress Chas. F. Marmion. P. o. Box 42s. Ray, Ariz. al
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

FOR EXCHANGE small Univer- sal Moline tractor in perfect mechan- ieal condition, for automobile. What have you2 Phone 112R4. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

YOUNG lady attending business col lege desires place to work for hoa-.
 and room. Call 4450. dI
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Wanted Situation, Male
Wanted Situation, Female

LADY wants work by hour. PhOn, 2S43. dtk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
No Grand Stand Seats
For Pershing Parade

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-No funds are
available to rebuild the grand stands
along the central park side OF Fifth
avenue, and the hundreds of thous-
ands who will want to see General
Pershing at the head OF the First divi-
sion parade next Wednesday will have
to stand, or provide their own seats,
Seats for the parade will be provided
for only five thousand persons who
will include only relatives Of the Off
GERS Of the division and members of
the mayors committee Of welcome
and their guests.
Suggestions have been to the may
or's committee by Major Paul Daily,
chairman of the First division well
come home committee that If funds
can be obtained from private sources
or If lumber is contributed the divi-
sion engineering companies now at
Camp Mills will volunteer to erect the
grand stands free Of any cost to the
city.
The Leviathan bearing General Per
shing is due to arrive at its pier at
Hoboken on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
4 Chance to Liue---By Zoe Beckley

ways liked the lights of the shops and
dairy lunchrooms and the posters out
side the moving picture theatres.
The man was young, slim and wiry,
with good-looking dark face and
eyes that shone with earnestness. He
had thick name of hair, which he
kept tossing back. His speech had the
accent Of one who has mastered Eng
lish after maturity. Annie noted that
1t was like Mrs. Rafetzky's and Rose
Gubln's mothers. His voice was
hoarse with much outdoor speaking
| and as he shouted out the main points
of his appeal the cords in his neck
swelled and he pounded a work-worn
hand upon the railing of his little plat
form. There were two small flags
fastened behind him, one of solid red
the other the familiar Stars and
| Stripes.
Il tell you, friends" he said In quick
staccato, when poverty comes in al
the doorway, love flies out of the
window"
The CAROLS caught each other in q
quick exchange Of glances and moved
into the crowd.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
LABOR CABINET WITH
LLOYD GEORGE CHIEF
IS ENGLISH SCHEME

LONDON Sept. 3.-Political activity
will evidently be resumed long before
parliament reassembles in October.
Premier Lloyd George Is expected to
remain in France another fortnight
but he has already virtually finished
his holiday.
Interest here centers about the new
campaign by the newspapers which is
reminiscent of the one which over
threw the Asquith government. 1t
seeks to make Andrew Bonar Law
government leader in the House OF
Commons, the scape-goat for any
governmental mistakes and short
comings and exonerate the premier
on the ground that Bonar Law was
virtually acting premier in London
while Mr.. Lloyd George was engaged
at the peace conference in Paris
| The aim Of the campaign seems to
| be to discredit the conservative sec
ton of the coalition government and
| to prepare for the possibility after
| the next general election Of bringing
labor cabinet of which Mr.. Lloyd
George could assume leadership.
A fierce struggle Is also brewing
| in the commercial field, now that Bri
| tish ports have been opened to Ger
man trdQe. Notwithstanding Interests
are already loudly protesting against
the admission of German goods, es
pecially against German toys and op
tical instruments on the ground tha
British industry is just beginning te
successfully create a business in these
lines which before the war were large
| ly monopolized by Germans. On the
other side are heard apprehensivt
sentiments from free traders, who feal
the government will yield to manu-
| facturers' demands and impose fresl
prohibitions under the guise of pro
tecting key industries, and that tku
any hope of effectually bringing dow
prices will be frustrated.
The annual trades union congres
which will meet in Glasgow on Sept
8th, Is expected to avoid routine dis
customs and concentrate it's attention
on questions, like accelerated pre-
duction and the naturalization of il
dustries, especially coal mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Brownsville. Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boggs and fam
lily are spending this week with rela-
tives in Kentucky. -. John Wat and
daughter Ruth were in Liberty Satur-
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Clevenger and daughter were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lafuze
Saturday.. :. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Maze
and daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee. Miss Helen
School of near Connersville returned
to her home Friday evening after a
several weeks visit with her frand-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maze. :.
Miss Mayme Williamson was the
guest of Miss Mildred Wilson Friday
night. Miss Ruth Parks spent from
Saturday night till Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Bert Waiting, near Alb
ington.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Morris
of Connersville were here Tuesday
morning Miss Ruth Parks will leave
Sunday morning for Muncie to spend
several days with friends. John Kel
ly returned home Saturday otter sew
eral weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Stevens, north of town. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell and son Edgar anG
Mrs. Laura Lee motored to Liberty
Tuesday. morning. The Rev. Mr.
Gardner returned home from Illinois
Wednesday after a three weeks at
tendance at school for the advance
ment or rural churches. Mr. anC
Mrs. Mort Parks and daughter, Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and daugh
ters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Dougall mOtored to Richmond las
| Thursday and spent the day with rel
atives. Morris Calkins of Libert,
spent last week with Beauford Gavin
| ... Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields ant
son were guests of Howard Hunting
ton at Liberty Monday evening.
Mrs. Lou Gear spent a few days will
! her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Parks las
week. J.. Charles Stevens was her
| Tuesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs
! Lee Keller mOtored to Liberty Tues
day and We're guests of friends.
James Conner spent Sunday in Glen
dale, Ohio, the guest of relatives.
| Mrs Mack Wilson and daughters, Mi
dred and Margaret, motored to Cor
nersville Tuesday,. DR.. Will Shel
man and wife of Indianapolis wer
! guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Sherman
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
THE STORM PASSES

"Come. Ann" said Bernard present
His voice had something of its old ten
terness again. "Come-let's be our
selves again. We've both gone batty.
Can't we get back? All, come on,
let's get out of this 1amb. Let's get
Sammie up to watch the kids and go
for a walk!"
Annie's sobs went on for a moment
and she did not raise her head. But
the shaking of her shoulders, the flow
OF tears, were now a mere mechan-
ical running-on, just as an engine con-
tinues to run little after the power
has been shut off. Bernie's words of
conciliation, the clumsy caress, acted
as stop to her rioting emotions. The
"battyness" she had felt for a long
time gave gradual place to feeling
of normality. Her nerves untens ed
themselves. A sense Of rest stole into
her tired body and a little comfort
into her soul
She sat up in a few moments, wip
ing her wet face with her apron, catch
ing her breath convulsively once OIL
twice, and looked at her husband. II
served better than words.
Come" said Bernie, reaching dowr
| and drawing her to him, 81 guess
| we've both been kind of crazy. I'll &C
| down for Sammie. You get on youl
things"
| They walked west through Six
teenth street to Stuyvesant square
where few people were strollins
about. The chill evening held a prom
Use of spring. They went through the
square and along Fifteenth street
across Third avenue toward Unior
| square. Neither found it easy. to talk
yet each longed to find a way to be
gin. Instinctively they looked arount
for some neutral ground or distrac
ton.
A street speaker was holding fortl
in the space between the Lafayett,
and Lincoln statues so often pre-
empted by cure-all takers and orator
of the soapbox. There was a goodl,
crowd about him, and this offered
means for breaking the conversational
ice
That fellows got an audience, any
lhow," remarked Bernard.
whats he talking about?" aske
Annie.
"Oh, the labor movement or socia1
ism or something. Look at the way b
yells and flaps his arms!"
Lets go over and hear what he
saying. We may as well walk throug
Fourteenth street, anyhow" Annie a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Gas Men Oppose Penalty
in Thermal Unit Scales

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. Sop
position to a rule fixing a sliding
scale of penalties for gas companies
failing to supply gas meeting the
standard of $40 British thermal units
recommended by representative of
gas companies and of the United
States Bureau of Standards marked
the conference held Tuesday, by the
Public Service Commission for the
consideration of set of proposed
rules to govern gas production and
consumption in the state. The con-
ference was attended by representa-
tives of leading gas companies of In
diana, the United States Bureau of
Standards, and various cities of the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
HIGH PRICES IN
DESCENT, STATES
GOVERNMENT AID
H.. c. L. is Headed Slowly
Downward, Declares c. B.
Ames in Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
Prices of all commodities have passed
the peak and are headed downward,
although slowly, declared c. b. Ames'
assistant attorney general in charge
of the governments profiteering probe
today.
The downward trend, he declared,
had set in not only in food and CLOTH
ing but also in commodities that do
not enter directly into the cost OF llv-
ing, the trend being observable In all
parts of the country.
While admitting that the household
er probably has not noticed the down
ward trend very much, Mr.. Ames said
the effect would undoubtedly be per
ceptible to the consumer within
short time, as he expected the decline
to continue until something approach
ing normal conditions is reached.
Index to Lower Prices.
Indicating the general disposition
toward price reductions, Mr.. Ames
said, was an inquiry from national
organization of manufacturers OF build
ing supplies as to whether or not the
department of justice would be willing
to acQuiesce in an agreement to be
made by the organization that prices
of building supplies of all kinds should
not be advanced. This, Mr.. Ames de
clared, was a diplomatic way of pre-
pairing for general lowering of build
ing supplies prices.
Evidences that the department:
probe Of alleged proflteering is ex
tending even into the most out of tht
way sections of the country and tha
dealers in all manner of comn1oditie!
are aroused to the fact that the de
partment's agents are in earnest, arr
being received in every mail reaching
Mr.. Ames' office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Circuit Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cecil J. Cain, farmer, Economy, and
Carol c. Weldy, music teacher, Econ
omy.
Raymond Smith. farmer, Green's
fork, and Annie NJ. Piehe, Williams
burg.
Walter Renner, banker, Williams
burg and Beatrice Lohse, stenograph-
er, Richmond
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. A. and Marietta Runyan to Theo-
dore Hill and Eben Louck, parts S. w.
quarter section 33, township IS, range
IA E.; N. w. quarter section 80; town
ship IS, range IA E.; and west half
S. E. quarter section 33, township IS,
range IA E: 300 acres; 81.
Lettie and Elmer G. Morgan to
Frank Strayer and T. A. Billingsley,
lot 81 Of plat one, Poe and Linde out
lots. Richmond, 81.
Aurelia and Levi A. Thomas to Jess
E. Boyer, lot on Boyer street, Rich
mond, 81.
Theodore H. Hill to J. A Runyan,
lot 1873 and part lot 1S4 Charles w
Starr addition Richmond. 81.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE le5 A on proposed paw ed road mi west of Glendale. 21z mi. south of Peoria. 50 A Al cotton. ready to pick; 9 A alfalfa; 22 4 hegari. Good six-room house, equip ped with Northern Light lighting and cooking plant, tenant house, hay barn, well, orchard and lovely shade
 Complete line of hay and cotton imple- ments, five mules, two draft mares, one COW, two steer calves. all go with place For terms see J. E. Hudson, owner. 9s
 FOR SALE-160 acre relinquishment under Paradise Verde project. P. O.
 Box 109S 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

No matter what part or what make of car, we have it. Our price is from 35 to 90 per cent off manufac- turer's list, and if you are not satisfied with any part we sell you, your money cheerfully refunded
 Will buy your car, wrecked or run hing. Prompt attention to mail orders. STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co. 421 N. CENTRAL AVE, PHONE 42s2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
S1600

SOME OF OUR RANCH BARGAINS
 TEN ACRES Improved, seven acres of alfalfa. of maize; cows, horses, chickens and tools, all go at s4200.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
ACRES
An Income of S175.00 per month

10-acre dairy ranch, with g good cows. 150 chickens, good ranch home and all furniture, stack of hay, good milk houses; place fenced and cross fenced; will bear all the investigation you want to make. s6,000 buys every thing. Liberal terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Twenty acres of old "A" land, all ready to pay for itself. There is Is acres of cotton which goes with the place and it will bring the price of your land down to $50 per acre. You can't time.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
For Sale-Automobiles

AUTO SALVAGE CO, wRECKERS
 OF AUTOMOBILES
 Parts of all makes of cars. Highest price paid for cars wrecked or run ming. 452 W. Adams. Phone 797. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

20-ACRE ranch. 11s m1Ies from cen- ter of Phoenix. Extra rich soil, would sibdivide into smaller tracks to suit purchaser. See owner at 514 West Washington. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
NEW HOUSE

519 EAST MORELAND
 s-room brick, two story and base ment; laundry fully equipped, Thor washer and mangle; hote water piped to bathrooms. laundry and kitchen; furnace heat in all rooms; ivory wood work; hardwood floors; garage with plumbing; driveway; curbing; fruit trees roses; lot 70x1eo; paving; s5.Oot cash, terms on balance. For sale by Herbert J. Mann, builder, Bake Bldg Phone 3059. g
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
2 Good Buys
Stewart Realty Go.
Phone 1897. IT W. Adams St.
 IT West Adams St.
510 EAST MORELAND ST.
 JUST COMPLETED

Groom brick: ivory woodwork; per gola; easement windows; hardwood floors; lot 7ox190: paving; s3.0oO cash
 terms on balance. Call for key at 51s East Moreland. Herbert J. Mann builder, Bake, Bldg. Phone 3o5s. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Modern 4-room brick, two screen porches and garage on Bril- ear line Terms. Apply to Owner, 921 East Pierce street, Phone S405. k
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

TEN ACRES
 Improved, seven acres of alfalfa. 3 of maize; cows, horses, chickens and tools, all go at s4200.
 Twenty acres of old A" land, all ready to pay for itself. There is Is acres of cotton which goes with the place and it will bring the price of your land down to $150 per acre. You can't beat this in the valley at the present time.
 A QUARTER SECTION of good land Half cotton and half alfalfa, and is bargain with the easy terms offered.
 FORTY ACRES OF LAND
 East of Phoenix. 25 acres of cotton; immediate possession Only $500 re- quired to handle this, balance ten years time.
 We have a long list of desirable city property. We are trying to sell the ones which are priced right. Ask us about them.
 seven-room house, thoroughly mod ern, especially good at s4200.
 
 Two and one-half acres, close in, fruit and shade, at s42o0.
 Six rooms. modern, on car line and close to school, at s4500.
 Five rooms, a fine little home. This can't last long at sS25O. Remember that we can furnish the buyers if you have anything you want to sell. We will call for listings.
 WALKER REALTY co. 627 West Washington St.
 Phone 627 dp FOR SALE-20 acres on car line: Is acres in alfalfa; five in corn; good house; terms. See owner PAP East Monroe, Phone 1862. gs FOR SALE-15 acres; 10 acres of good cotton, good shade, good well of water 5i1 miles north of Central Ave. 1 z mile west on Maryland Ave. See I me at the place. M. F. Pendergraft, R. No. 6, Phoenix. dp FOR SALE-26 acres cotton. J. F. Mitchell. Route 5. gs
 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For sale. 160 acres "A' land, half in cotton, half in grain. Best citrus land in the valley as frost is unknown. s375 an acre. No agents. Box 56Q, Repub- 1 lican. dr FOR SALE-16o acres with well, 8 1 head of horses, farm implements, ranch 1 house and other farm buildings in Lonesome valley, miles east of Je- rome Jet, on the U. V. & P. railroad Chas. F. Bach, Jerome Jet, Ariz. p
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

FOR SALElFflipino nand emhroid- cries, hand made garments. 1032 North Tenth street, corner Tenth and Port land, Brill car. edr
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

A FEW loads of kindling wood at s3.00 per load. Ford's Stores, 220 E, Washington. Phone 1776 ts
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
R. D. Roper Motor
 Go.
cUARANTEEp AUTO PARTS

Van Buren. between Central and Firs,
 dp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

CORNER lot, good location, walk ing distance. near school; a four-room house. Inquire at owner. 611 East Roosevelt. sr
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

PAINTERS and calsominers, atten- tioni I have these gocds direct from the factory. They are tho best grade have taken the agency. will under sell all others. Ford's Stores, z20 East Washington, Phone 1776. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Use NOX-ALL for those punctures and BLOW-OUTS. A PERMANENT repair. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

We have a long list of desirable city property. We are trying to sell the ones which are priced right. Ask us about them
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Carbon Bisulphide

Will kill red ants and gophers. PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Will Sacrifice For Cash, if Sold This
 Week

A six-room brick house on corner, 140x150 feet, good shade. four blocks from high school. Also three lots. BOX 200 feet each, just outside of city. Might give time on part. Reason for selling, am leaving Phoenix For loca- ton and price, see L W. Stalnaker, at 222 West Adams St. If
 FOUR-room frame house, screen porch, screen room back, s1,500, s250 cash, $15 month. Inquire IF North Second avenue. dp
 TWO acres, four rooms, bath, clos cts. porches, cellar, separate screened, sleeping room. garage barn lots roses, fruit, shade alfalfa chicken pens two blocks to street car; $6,000; small pay ment down 203S ". Van Buren If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Seven-room house, thoroughly mod ern, especially good at s4200.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-One Byers & Jackson 35 H. P. steam engine. Will trade for Ford and some cash. Call the Sugar Factory, Glendale, Phone 154J2. d
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Good cotton wagon with brand new rack. Phone 204J4 dr
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Two and one-half acres, close ir fruit and shade, at $4200.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Remember that we can furnish the buyers if you have anything you want to sell. We will call for listings.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
10ACRES

on Indian School road; 4-room house and good well; acres in alfalfa, f acres in maize; s4.oo0: s1s500 cash, bal ance terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Six rooms. modern. on car line and close to school, at S4500.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
GOVERNORS CONFER
ON new OUTRAGE
TWO U. S. AViAToRs CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS CAUSES
CONFERENCE.

Salt Lake City.-The capture Of
two American army aviators by Mex
lean bandits, and their detention
somewhere in Mexico for SIS, 600 ran
som, was made an issue before the
conference OF. governors here, accord
ing to Maj, II. G. Harris, aide to Gov
ernor J. A. A. Burnquist of Mime
sofa. One Of the aviators held by the
bandits is Harold G. Peterson of HUI
Crimson, Mimi Governor Burnquist
telegraphed Secretary of State Ian
sing asking for immediate action AM
information
Major CARTS said that Governor
Burnquist would Immediately confer
with executives Of the border states
New Mexico and Arizona-who are
in this city
Governor Burnquist also telegraph
ed Governor Stephens of California,
asking for cooperation in an effort TO
get immediate action, since the 9th
er aviator held by the bandits, Paul
H. Davis, is a citizen of California.
Governor Burnquist gave out the
following statement:
The federal government should at
once demand the immediate release
of the American officers now held for
ransom by bandits in Mexico. If they
are not SO released, it is apparent that
the Mexican government is unable 70
cope with the situation and the Unit
ed States ought, with other countries,
or If necessary alone, to put into Mex
leo an army of occupation to restore
order and establish a stable popular
government. Our nation owes it to
every enc of her citizens to defend
him and his rights wherever he
may be-"