davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Snaps are Few Some Fair Buys
City lots from s250 up.

City lots from s250 up.
 11I acre, N. E., $500 easy.
 21a acres, N. E., $500 cash, s25 per month.
 acres apricots. north, $2650.
 acres. all fruit, beautiful room bungalow, S6500
 j acres north, no house, S2000.
 , acres N. E., no buildings. s2100.
 ) acres, north, all grape fruit, S5000.
 acres, N. E.. alfalfa s3000.
 ) acres. north, a good home; fruit, shade, well. $3150.
 Another with more fruit and room house, s4500.
 , acres. N. F.. just off McDowell, dandy fer chicken ranch. $3150.
 acres west, good home, barn fruit, near Mcdowell. s3500.
 8 acres good home, lots of fruit, pas ture. water taken at the corner; one portable house cost around S4500 Just the homo for you.
 10 acres, north, one of the best of homes S2000 will handle. s7000. 10 acres north, just sold one near this Here is another. 5000 cash will handle
 1o acres, east. easy. $400O
 10 acres, east and north, s4750. $500 cash 10 acres, \. E. truck garden, S4300. We have anything you want or find it for you. Give us your listings. 9th CTS do. LIVE WIRE REALTY A <
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

, acres all in cotton, close in, A. room house, A water, sandy loam, $2500, easy terms, don't fail to see this snap.
 80 acres in the Glendale district all in cotton good soil and A water. I can deliver this land at $50 per acre under the market price. Come in and learn the particulars, absolutely one of the best buys in the valley.
 j. WESLEY HASKELL
 IS North First St. Phone 14S9 1t FOR SALE-40, teams, tools. Terms, trade, auto. owner, Box PIG Repub. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

FOR SALE@Ten large hens and one Rhode Island Red rooster. Hens SIPS. rooster. s1.50. Call at 1119 South Sixth Ave. or Pnone 1449. n
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
For Sale-Automobiles


 FIVE PASSENGER FORD car. s320.O0. s60,0O cash, balance s20.o0 per month. 921 South Center. D WILL SAVE $500 if you buy this nice little runabout Studebaker Six, 1918, all in Al shape. need the money. Keystone Realty, 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone 4l73. It ONE BUICK SIX ROADSTER for sale, equipped with five cord tires. One S5-4 Overland. in first class condition. A bar sain. Apache Garage. if FOR SALE-One Republic truck, 11s tons; first class condition. s1050. SOC w. Washington. If LIGHT FORD delivery truck for sale. Apply Phoenix Hotel n FOR SALE-Ford touring ear in fine condition. Fauber at Roper Motor Co. It makes no difference what your 1 wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
East Willetta

SOUTH AND EAST FRONT $ $35OO-Corner Lot With Pretty Little Brick Bungalow With White Cement Finish - Screen Porches-Cement Porch, Steps and Walks-Garage-Re of Lot Fenced-Terms to Right Party. 
 GREENE X GRIFFIN  Tel 1604 124 N. 1st Ave.
 t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

TWENTY FIVE ACRES IN COTTON
 Located three miles from Center
 and Washington St; has small house and some fruit, "A" water. This ranch
 can be bought for S2000 an acre less than ranch land near it is selling, and on attractive terms. Exclusive with 1 the Phoenix Realty Exchange, AS West l Washington St r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
MeadOWbrOOk
Room to Build

EAST MORELAND STREET S6500-200x200 Facing Streets With Modern Pebble Dashed Bunga- low of , Rooms and ? Screen Torches, and One Frame Cot ge-Barn-Chicken Yards - Lots of Shade, Fruit and Roses Room to Build 2 More Hous- es or Apartment-Will Consider Riverside or Los Angeles Prop erty in Exchange. 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 Tel 1904 PA N. 1st Ave.
 n
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
S5OO.OO Cash
Luther Bargains

Furniture and lease of 11-room rooming house, hot and cold water in every room, close in una always rented, every room equipped for light house keeping, furnishings are good. Rent only $40 per month. Price s1,000, over $50 per month now coming in. This is money maker.
 line, s2600, $500 cash, $30 monthly, cheap. Cheap and a buy 425.
 Very desirable buy, 11-room house, brick pebble dash. corner lot, owner must sell, S4,50G, terms o. K
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N Central Phone 170S It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Phone 1917.

COL. JOE MASONEK, general auc- tioneer. l want to meet you. Come in and see me aboub your farm or live stock sale. Will give satisfaction. Phone 309S. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St
 Jefferson St. Auction House If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
For Sale-Real Estate
Casa Grande Valley

For special bargains in deeded land. leased land. relnquishments, improved or unimproved, in all parts of the val ley. see S. c. Miller Company, Creigh- ton Bldg, Phoenix, AriZ.; Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. If
 10 ACRES clean alfalfa, nice house, good well soft water Only s4000 and good terms. See Hales with B. W. Getsinger IS E. Adams. Phone 15S6. n
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Your Chance

15 acres of fine land on a paved road, \. l.. We'll good water, new room house Has ten acres of fine, clean cotton. Price S6,00000 5000 down. This is an extra good value.
 STREET REALTY co. 510 W. Washington Phone 1041
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Close in. business lot. as a great bargain. Easy terms. For particulars see l.. l.. Plank. 15 r. Ad- ans St D
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

near Indian School. North Central Ave. Grocery. Phone 724. r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
For Sale-Houses

ROOM HOUSE, paved streets, best location in city for apartment. Box 1sG Rannh [
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 At Taylors House, 241 West Wash ington street, Saturday, 1 p. m. Big sale of good stuff. Tayolr always has the goods. He sells them. Bring in your goods. You will get more money than any one man has offered you Great crowds of bouyers come 10 our sales. We sell everything. Horses, wagons, harness, chickens, tools and household goods of all kinds If you want to sell at private sale call us. We outbid em every time.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
For Sale-Automobiles

1918 Ford touring car for sale: motor in perfect condition; good shape every way; good tires, looks like brand new car See it today at Shawyer and An dersons garage, 31 North End St. from a. m to F m n
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

FOR SALE-Brick house, $500, easy terms, small payment. 205 N. 9th St. Phone 1903 dS
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

FOR RENT-Pierce apartments. 701 No. 1st St. Small apartment. cool and close to business center. Adults. D
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

LATE MODEL SIX touring car, five wire wheels, five good tires, splendid shape. Leaving town and will sell at sacrifice Phone 3632 r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

FOR SALE-l91S Studebaker "6'' roadster. just overhadled and in A No. l condition. Will sell cheap for cash. All So. 1st Ave. Phone S974. r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Last Chance

To buy from owner. Fine 20 acre ranch, improved, horses, implements, wagon, etc. Terms. Wm. S. Gleim, Phoenix Route 3. 6n
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

LUTHER REALTY co. 110 N Central Phone 170S If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres, deeded, near station. IT, rigation well and 20 acres ready. $25 per acre and easy terms.
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY
 Creighton Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande. p
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

$ DOZ. nice laying brown LeghorI hens for sale. 18th and Homewood Sts J. Jayne
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One ft bath tub, slightly chipped, $500. Geo. Hageman
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Haskell Realty

LlN E WIRE REALTY
 112 W Adams
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
S750 Used Truck

FOR SALE passenger Studebak- CT. S325. 31e E. Van Buren. I
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
DOrt Touring

$675 This is one of our rebuilt cars and carries a guarantee with it. See it at once.
 GEO. H. REUBEN AUTO co.
 235 N Central. ti
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

To CnuaM
Co.
is
dollars
purchase Skowhen development
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

~
The first year this plan is put in operation should
save the company about $4,000 in operating
expense. This is the money now spent for coal and
for power bought from other companies.
When the entire output Of this liant can be sold
at the present average price it will add more than
million dollars year to the Company S revenues.
To finance the work now in hand on develop
ment which will mean SO much to company to
stockholders and to Maine, the Company has been
authorized by the public Utilities Commission to issue
5,438 shares Of Central Maine Power Company 10
Cumulative non-assessble preferred stock and to sell
it at $l075O share.
Three thousand shares Of this issue have
been reserved for our 2,277 sockholders--an aver
age of only tri1e over one share to a stakeholder.
More than 700 of the remaining 2,43S shares
have already been sold. This leaves considerably
less than 1000 shares to supply the demand of
our own territory.
Considering that more than 1000 customers
in our territory have expressed themselves as in
tcrested in the purchase of this stock and that
more than 900 are actively considering its pur-
chase by or before January l, it can be seen that
those who desire this stock for January delivery
should make their reservations promptly.
, keep the earnings of Mai
J i'm this great enterprise
zee or sent direct. The p1
yield 6 1-2 % net.
OVER COMP
MAINE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

sing price of fuel al
rketS have combine
induStria
MANUFACTURERS now operating with steam
are turning to water power. To obtain it, they
must go where it can be had in large quantities, at
a reasonable price.
That is why manufacturers are turning to our
territory. Outstanding examples are the silk indus
tries at Read6eld and Richmond, and the great fish,
ing industry at Rockand Others are serious y con-
siderng this territory but are not ready yet to make
definite announcements.
With blocks of power running as high as $1,000
horse power under active consideration and with the
industrial future of the territory depending on an
dllplc supply vi water power, ulC NOlIlpdlyS PAIN
duty was to develop more power-and this it is doing
AT Skowhegan was peculiarly favorable loca-
ton for development A large amount can be de-
veoped there at a reasonable cost So the Skowhe-
gan site was selected
On this site the Company has begun the cree
ton Of power house. By early fall 5000 horse
power should be developed there Wheel pits and
foundation will be built for an ultimate development
of 10000 horse power--more than all the other
water power stations of the Company combined
q this stock to our custom
i'm Maine. Will you join '
) can be placed with any
$1O7.5O a share
TRIAL MAINE
ATTTTTG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

MANUFACTURERS now operating with steam
are turning to water power To obtain it, they
must go where it can be had in large quantities. at
reasonable price.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Berger Traces Opening
Ut War at Hearing
Several Clashes With House
Committee Mark Fight
for Seat
NeW York Tribune
WdShin nOtcn Rur.1u

Wdshing gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, July PA history
OF the development Of socialism and an
analysis Of conditions preceding the
outbreak of the world war were given
by Victor Berger to-day when he took
the stand before the House Commit
tee that is investigating his right to
a seat in the House.
Mr.. Berger traced from primeval
chaos to the present time the reasons
why socialism had developed. Social
lists had learned to believe from a
study of history and economic facts.
he said, that wars were primarily com
mercial matters, liable to arise any
time in struggles between powerful ma
tlons for more trade and territory.
In reply to questions by members Of
the committee, Mr.. Berger asserted
that England was as much to blame
for the war as Germany; that her ac-
tion with regard to Belgium was con-
Trajectory and not impelled by un-
selfish motives, and that France mobo-
llzed because Russia had first done
so. Several clashes resulted between
Mr.. Berger and members of the com
mittee on these points.
Mr.. Berger will resume his testi-
mony tomorrow, at which time the
committee hopes to question him more
specifically regarding his views of
American participation in the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
1000. Women Help
Pick Kings County
Republican Slate
Platform Condemns Bolshe.
vism, Assails phone Ser
vice,AccusesH Hylan Admin
istration of Extravagance

Two thousand members of the Kings
County Republican Committee, half of
them women, met last night at Kismet
Temple,o Nostrand Avenue, and rec
commended candidates for county Off
GERS. The nominees recommended to
the voters are:
McLeer, formerly of the 9th Division; );
i Frederick s. Martyn; Sheriff. nfA' john ohm
Drescher, jr.; County Clerk, Alderman
John S. Gaynor; Register, Edward II.
Maddox; District Attorney, Harry E.
Lewis.
No selection was made for the Su-
preme Court. The choice of the organ-
ization is said to lie between State
Senator Charles C. Lockwood and
Alderman Arnom L. Squiers. A plat
form was indorsed which makes Amer
icanism an issue and condemns Boil
shevism. One of the statements in
it is:
america must settle it's problems
by the ballot and not by the bomb or
the bullet"
The service rendered by the tele-
phone company also came in for men,
tion in the platform, which describe d
it as "intolerable." The present city
administration was criticised for "gross
extravaganza" and it was declared that
since the Republicans regained control
in Congress in March they had saved
the nation more than $l,OOO,0OO 600
The conference declared itself in favor
of the principle of equal pay for equal
work regardless Of the sex of the
worker
Albert E. Vass, chairman of the
Kings County Republican Committee
presided at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Bauer Policies Called
Weak by Berlin Press
Newspapers Say New Premier
Caters to Workers Only and
Shows No Strength

BERLIN, July "a (By The Associated
Press).-The programme Of policies
outlined by Premier Gustav Adolph
Bauer to the German National Assem-
bly, yesterday received some adverse
comments and brought out several ex-
pressions of disappointment from the
afternoon newspapers to-day.
The "Deutsche Tageszeitung" termed
the programme not one of reconstruct
ton but programme of weakness and
destruction"
The "Vossische Zeitung" said the ad-
dress did not give an impression of
strong leadership.
The "Lokal Anzeiger" criticised the
Premier's address sharply although it
said the address represented mot only
a work programme but workingman's
programme" The paper declared, how
ever, that public opinion in Germany is
not behind the Premier in his abhor-
renee of revenge and his sentiments re-
gardlng the league of nations.
The "Tagelische Rundschau" ex-
pressed the opinion that Herr Bauer
dare not oppose the strike plague
which threatens the existence of the
government, but, on the contrary, caters
to the strikers"
Premier Bauer's address, according
to the Weimar "Tageblatt," was
greeted with kissing and laughter by
some OF the COnse rvatives."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
House Committee Decides
To Investigate Burleson
Inquiry Is 18th Now Under Way
in Investigating Congress-
and More Are Asked
Ne1D York Tribuns
WQSHiu u0tOt Rureon

Ne1D York Trlbune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 24-An inves-
tigation into Postmaster General Bur-
leson's handling of the Postal Tele-
graph and Telephone system, decided
upon to-day by the House Committee
on Expenditures in the Postoffice De-
partment, makes the thirteenth inquiry
to be started by what a Democratic
member to-day declared would be
known as "the investigating Congress" :"
Particular attention will also be paid
to delays in the mail service Post
master General Burleson will be first
Witness.
Numerous and widespread complaints
against the Postmaster General, it is
understood, prompted the decision to
start investigating 1t was originally
planned to commence next week, but
owing to plans for recess the in
quiry will be delayed until September
Some significance was attached to the
assignment to-day of Representative
Smith of Illinois, Republican, to the
committee that will investigate Mr..
Burleson's department.
In addition to this investigation,
others ordered or now IN progress are:
The Shipping Board, War Department
xpenditures, being probed by five
committees; the Mexican situation,
the threatened coal shortage, the right
of Victor Berger to a seat in the
House, the Alien Property Custodian's
disposal of valuable German dye
patents to the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, and American loans to Russia
Resolutions have been introduced for
the investigation of the high cost of
living, the expenses of the peace com
mission and dozen other subjects.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Regiment InrOlred
Called Best of Guards

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 24.-The
15Sth Infantry, some Of whose COM
missioned and non-commissioned Of
fcers were convicted of crucltes to
American soldier prisoners in France,
went over seas from Camp Kearney
in command Of Colonel +. p. Grim
stead
Government inspectors had referred
to this organization, which originated
in Arizona, as the best National Guard
infantry regiment in the country. 1t
was President Wilson's guard of honor
1918.
All Of it's officers, it was recalled to-
day, signed pledge at the time the
United States went into the war, to
drink no intoxicants until peace was
declared, and was called "The Dry
ReRimcnt."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
'Hard-Boiled' Smith
Softens i'm Prison.
Officers Declare
Commander of Farm No. 2
in France Doesn't Wish
To Be Interviewed or Meet
Other Prisoners in Open

The metamorphosis of lizard Boiled"
Smith into a shrinking violet is
source of wonder to the post officials
at Governors Island, into whose keep
ing the former A. E. F. lieutenant has
been committed to serve eighteen
months for mistreating prisoners at
Farm No. 2, Paris.
"All this notoriety has been very
distasteful to Smith," Captain L. l.
Samuelson, adjutant of the disciplinary
barracks, said yesterday, when a re-
porter sought permission to talk to
Smith and get his own story of his
troubles. "He does not wish to be
interviewed and the commandant has
ordered that he be protected in this
wish"
The three-year sentence given Smith
by a general court martial overseas
was reduced to eighteen months at
hard labor. Those who have the dis
position of such things at Governors
Island have decreed that Smith shall
labor hard at clerical work in the dis
ciplinary barracks Office. This does
not bring him into much contact with
the other prisoners, who are to be seen
most any day on the island performing
manual and often menial tasks under
the watchful eye of an armed guard
Smith is not overanxious for such
contact.
One of these other prisoners made
a disparaging remark about Smith the
othe' day, based on the accounts of
the brutality that was practised at
Farm No. 2 in France.
He was placed in solitary confine
ment for speaking as he did," Captain
Samuelson let it be known. "There is
no danger Of Smith being attacked by
the other prisoners"
Captain Samuelson was Of the opin-
ion that the "hard boiled" one wasn't
quite so bad a fellow as he had been
painted.
"There has been a lot of exaggera-
tion about it," he said. "He was found
guilty on only eleven Of the thirty one
specifications in the charges against
him."
Captain Samuelson said he had not
read General March's testimony before
the House committee in Washington
Wednesday and was unaware General
March had submitted General PERISH
ing CdDleu IcpOIls WnlCN QlSClOSeQ
that the eleven specifications upon
which Smith was convicted included
beating and threatening prisoners,
failing to provide them with proper
food, issuing illegal orders, using pro-
voking language to prisoners and caus-
ing private property to be taken from
prisoners which he failed to return.
ut was not shown" Captain Sam
uelson explained, "that Smith himself
took property from the prisoners and
kept it for his own use. 1t may be that
the failure to return it was nothing
more serious than neglect of duty"
Smith is said to entertain more ap
prchension as to what may befall him
outside after he finishes his term than
of being mishandled by other prison.
ers on the island
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Letter Ciues Details
OF Prison Brutalities
Ohio Man Tells Names Of Off,
Ger Who Used Black jacks;
Soldiers Fall From, HUNGER

WASHINGTON, July PA new
story of brutal treatment accorded
soldier prisoners of the American ex-
peditionary force was submitted to the
Senate Military Affairs Committee by
Senator Harding, of Ohio, in letter
he received day from Frank Woods,
of Youngstown, Ohio Woods served
ten months Of three-year sentence.
II saw Lieutenant Disjordan, prison
officer, knock down and strike prisoners
with a blackjack and otherwise abuse
them,' he wrote. "He would stand you
in the mess hall, and if you looked
around would knock you down. I saw
Lieutenant Colonel Maui take a pris-
oner out and handcutf him and shacklo
his feet, gag him and spreadeagle him
because he tried to get letter to his
people, telling them of the treatment
he was receiving in the prison camp.
We we're glad to get bread from the
Chinese laborers about the prison. l
have seen soldiers stagger and fall
from hunger.
"Captain Dewey, quartermaster, had
the 11th Marines doing guard duty.
He issued them all blackjacks and or
with them. You could see dozens going
to the hospital every day to have their
heads bandaged from the frequent use
of the black jacks.
"Whcn things got so hot about the
prison General Pershing sent Lieu
tenant Colonel Taylor to investigate
the sentences Of the men. He started
TO restore the men back to duty. Men
charged with larceny, rape and murder
were sent back to their regiments, and
regular army men for military Of
E., Il, IL
and turned out in the world with $5 in
cash and an old suit of clothes"
Efforts to fix responsibility of su-
perior officers for the maltreatment Of
the prisoners will be made at House
war investigating committee next week
Chairman johnson announced tonight
that former Sergeant Clarence Ball,
who is serving six months sentence
at Fort Jay, New York, for mstreating
prisoners while he was a guard at one
Of the camps, would appear before the
committee Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Landlords Barring
Children From Flats
Rent Inquiry Hears
Complaints Show Housing
Crisis Offers Means to
Renew Determinations:
Governor Is Appealed To

Landlords in various sections of the
city are using the housing crisis to air
their prejudice against families with
children, according to complaints re-
ceived by the Mayors Committee on
Rent Profteering
Members of the committee said YES
terday that landlords owning many of
the new law houses with vacancies have
a large number of applicants for each
empty apartment. The general prac-
tise. it was said, is to select some
chlldless couple as the tenant The
prejudice against families with chill
dren is rapidly approaching the con-
dltlons of six months ago, when city
wide agitation against this discrimina-
tlcn was conducted.
The present antagonism of landlords
Is directed against children from twelve
years old down. The owners say chill
dren quicken the depreciation of the
property and large number of them
signifies q rather lowly neighborhood
An instance Of this discrimination
was noted yesterday when Mrs Anna
Koran, of 1865 Sixty-first Street.
Brooklyn, came into the Mayors COM
mlttee tired and worn out after a long
and fruitless search for home.
Combed Brooklyn in Rain
The house in which she lives has
been sold she explained and she had
been asked to move. She declared she
had combed through almost every sec
ton of Brooklyn and suburbs, often
finding satisfactory premises.
"But each time," she said, wearily,
when the landlords or landladies-the
women are just as bad--learned I have
two children, they Immediately class
me as an undesirable tenant.
~ am now afraid to admit that T
have children. One landlady threw
up her hands in horror when told her
| had boy of eleven and a younger
girl. The landlady said Deliver me