davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

50 acres sandy land with stock; 10 acres cotton and 10 acres corn, alfalfa 10 acres, balance pasture; price s16.500, half cash; per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

ACRE TRACT-F'ine land in cul- tivation. Good Groom house. Plenty shade, water and garage, with chicken Fixtures. Price $s,50o with terms. Seventh avenue and Indian. Phone SRA. School road. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

FOR SALE-Best 16O acres. sandy loam cotton land in valley; fine im- provements; close to town and school, price $50, 900. Terms, half cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

20 acres sandy loam land, no John son grass; now in alfalfa and cotton. Price s6.5o0; terms, S2,5oO cash, bal ance easy; seven per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

All of the above lands are in Scotts dale district; have permanent water and the price is right See us before the other fellow does.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

40 ACRES All in god stand cotton, located close to Phoenix. Good soil; old "A" water Price $325 per acre and the buyer gets one-fourth of the crop ginned. Rea- sonable terms can be made.
 40 ACRES House. shade, small orchard. all in maize, good soil, located near Phoenix. One-half crop goes with place. Price $500 per acre. Good terms to respon- sible people.
 40 ACRES All in fair stand alfalfa; sandy loam soil; located northwest of Phoenix. Price $275 per acre s5o00 cash, bal ance easy.
 If it Is land you want see
 TOWERS
 With GRIFFIN (Alone)
 11S N. First Ave D
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Business Mans
 Chance

Ten acres, one mile from city. A new modern 6-room brick home with very latest finish; abundance of fine shade and fruit. Let me show you this. Price $S,090, with terms.
 SEE MYERS
 WITH GETSINGER
 IS East Adams Street r
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

VACANT lots on Brill ear line; one lot with house; for sale, terms to right party. Box 8S Republican.
 VERY desirable corner, four blocks from Adams Hotel. Also residence
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

A LOT for sale 50x142; double ga- rage with living rooms; small pay ment. 651 North Sixth avenue. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
THIS FINE FARM

THIS FINE FARM
 For sale or rent. 167 acres. one-halt mile south of cotton gin at Chandler, Arizona; one mile from center of town. All in fine stand of four-year-old all salfa. Under irrigation from Roose- vel dam; abundance of water. This land will double in value in short time as it is subdivision property; pos session given January l. Submit best offer to owner. Mrs. F- B. Galbreath, Pixley. Calf. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
OIL LEASE

FOR SALE-16o-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD, ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAA' IF TAKEN NOW. PHONE 43S1.
 or Box 71-M, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
For Sale Real Estate

---~>N.~-->>-'-->>@-~~-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

TWO MILES SOUTH AND ONE QUARTER MILE EAST OF
 TEMPE. ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

HAVING DECIDED TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP, WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION THE FOLLOWING nFSCPTPI0 CTnCL.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
O'BARR 6 PINNICK QA Ea ct AdaTpS

Phone 751 Office-0' Barr Res I25J5
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

Casa Grande. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

TWENTY acres for sale at $275 per acre. J. E. Brown. % mile east of Asylum road on Thomas road. n
 COTTON crop for sale, 25 acres. N mile north Cartwright store. J. C. Beaver. Route 3. Box 95B
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
CRAY VETERANS
HOLD BIC PARADE
Heroes of Argonne In Line
With Men of Kennesaw
And Appomattox.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct 10.-veterans Of
the battles Of Kennesaw. Appomattox.
Chateau Thierry and the Argonne
Forest marched together here today.
Tho gray columns Of the Confederacy
paraded again under the Stars and
Bars In the closing days exercises
Of the Confederate Veterans reunion
Escorted by the veterans OF the world
war from Camp Gordon. the rem
nant Of Lees armies, marched with
head erect but with faltering step
and irregular column in their last
parade.
The line slowly passed through the
streets. Hundreds Of the old SOL
diers. too feeble to walk, rode in au-
tomobiles and ambulances- Many
were on horseback
Armored motors and motor trucks
with machine guns lent an atmosphers
Of modern warfare and contrasted
sharply with antiquated weapons car
ried by the Confederate Veterans.
Gen. K. NJ Van Zandt, of Fort
Worth. Tex. commander-fn-chief of
the veterans, headed the parade in
an automobile, waving a confederate
flag.
Several hundred Knights OF the Ku
Klux Kan. masked and dressed in
the white flowing robes which their
forefathers wore during the recon-
struction days. rode behind a float
inscribed We were here yesterday.
we are here today. and We will be
here tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Southeastern War
Veterans Are Feted

The soldier boys Of Anacostia and
Twining City who followed Old Glory
In the World War were entertained
by the women of those places wednes-
day night. A welcome home and
God bless you'' function was arranged
under the auspices Of Polyanna Club.
No. 1. composed of leading women Of
the southeastern Suburbs. There was
q feast and entertainment In Metho-
dist Hall. Anacostia. In which about
$50 Of the returned heroes participat-
ed. Then the party proceeded across
the street to Masonic Hall, where
dancing was indulged in until . late
hour. ~
Among the ladies who welcomed the
boys and entertained them were: Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

ciples to govern the employment re-
lation in industry.
On the dominant issue Of collec-
tive bargaining, the employers
group takes ground Numerically
opposed to labor's contention for
this principle in its "irreducible
minimum"
Labor's suggestion that the con-
ference demonstrate its intention
to deal with actualities by appoint
ing a committee to settle the steel
srike has proved to be a snag.
Opinions Conflict.
1t is a snag that is still under the
surface. that is to say, IL has started
a whirlpool of conflicting opinions
in the members of the steering COM
'mittee OF fifteen. ~
The committee after several hours
discussion yesterday as to whether
to report 1t out on the floor for gen.
eral debate. and after an hours
wrangle today could not reach II
decision. and adjourned until 1880
Monday morning. The conference
$3.50 Tuesday morning.
Thus the first week Of the con-
ference comes to a close with a
temporary deadlock in the commit
tee upon which the working of the
conference depends. and a decided
conflict betweee the ideas submitted
by the right" and the left" groups.
The only other resolution intro
duced by the employers was one by
L. F. Loree. of New York. suggest
ing that Congress appoint a COM
mittee to gather information re-
garding wages. salaries. profits,
rents. savings and other data bear
ing on the industrial situation. 1t
also states that the 1920 census be
employed to it's full capability in
determining Illuminating facts.
Six members of the committee to
take up the high cost of living were
announced yesterday as follows:
From the public group: Charles
Edward Russell. Henry S. Dennison
and o. E. Bradfute. From the en-
ployers' group: c. S. Barrett, r. H.
Ashton and Ernest T. Trigg.
The other three members to be
appointed from the labor group
have not yet been named.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
URGES CITY BUY
FAIRGROUNDS
Mrs. Rhodes, Superintend-
ent, in Report. Cites
Advantages.

Permanent acquisition of the
city's Fairgrounds for the kiddies
here. instead Of the '1oan" system
now largely prevailing, will be
urged by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
superintendent OF Fairgrounds when
she makes her annual report to Con-
gress this year in connection with
the Districts annual budget pro-
posals.
The growing need of owning
the city's Fairgrounds so that we
can call them our very own" said
Mrs. Rhodes. ''is shown by the fact
that the patronage Of the grounds
this year has increased 80 per cent
over the attendance last year.
Seven Owned By City.
She states other cities whose
Fairgrounds system she has made
a study of owned their own play
grounds and had the marked ad-
vantage over Washington therefor.
She also states that out Of the
twenty-three Fairgrounds now
available to children in all parts
Of the city. only seven were owned
outright by the city. Eleven grounds
are loaned by individuals and 1--WE
are continuing loans" These are
donated by the Federal Government
from park reservations.
Means Of Acquiring.
Three means of acquiring play
grounds are possible, said Mrs.
Rhodes. They could be bought by
citizens bodies. They could be ac-
quired by the Commissioners by
asking Congress for them. Or they
could be acquired on a long-term
lease by act of Congress.
The introduction of public school
athletics on the Fairgrounds Is a
contributing factor to their in
creased popularity this year, said
Mrs. Rhodes. The opening of the
new City Fairgrounds at Seventh
and o streets northwest, a flourish
ing school center. attracts 1,40o
children daily to it. The Park View
Fairgrounds Is likewise attracting
an average daily attendance of
1,100.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

she. said their criticisms were ~
sponsibie for many IN improven3nL
among the several number Of TIE pro-
gram
Towards the END Of the nrst act
Miss williams quietly left and ten
minutes later the reporter wss Sur
prised 70 see the dainty actress df-
scending the frigid snow-cspped hs1s
set for q dramatic bit Of actins IN
which she danced In q trapper'E h0ufs
In style truly Characteristic Of hor
Queenly grace.
This bit OF acting alone N beyota
question the most finished a. It's Kidd
Wsshingtonisns have been priviledged
ably has been the standard q. TOE
Gayety this week
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
King Albert Praises
u. S. Educational System

Aboard King Albert's Special Train.
Reno. New. Oct 1o.-King Albert. In
an interview today a. his train rolled
through Nevada. declared he bad dis
covered the reason for the American
doughboy's lighting ability and disci-
pline-
The educational system Of the
United States was the thing that made
It possible for the nation to send
100000 well trained, natural born
fighters, aooo miles to battle for an
ideal" the King stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
MoIie Williams Seeks
First Hand information

To one unfamiliar with the active
life OF Mollie Williams. the bpriesoue
star. but little OF her general ability
II known.
Miss Williamr ingenuity In getting
nrst hand the public's opinion OF her
sparkling shows was demonstrated at
the Gayety Thester the other uight
when a reporter, seeking an interview
with the star, found her seated In the
audience.
What are you doing heref' the
vinsome young woman was asked.
why. I'm only listening 20 what
others think Of Mollie williams. great
est show. and believe me, for years
I've profited in so doing"
In the course of the interview, Miss
Williams lauded the Washington the
tergoers and on several occasions
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
PERSHINC INVITED
TO c. OF c. MEETING

Gen. John J. Pershing may attend
the initial fall meeting Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce to be held next
Tuesday at s p. m. at Rauscher's.
Invitations to the FIRST meeting OF
the chamber since summer dullness
set in have been sent out also to Vice
President Marshal. the judges Of the
Federal Supreme Court, the District
Commissioners and members Of COM
mittees and subcommittees of the
Senate and the House having any
thing to do with District affairs.
A brief business meeting will mark
the program when pans for this win
ter's activities of the business body
win be outlined.
The meeting WIN then adjourn to q
buffet luncheon
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Discover Old Cathedral.

Paris. Oct 1o.-The archaeological mis-
sion, charged with the study of the
reconstruction OF the Rheims Cathe-
dral. reports that German shells that
ripped open the floor Of that twelfth
century church have disclosed another
cathedral built by the Franks. and
which contained the tomb of King
Clevis for 1884 years.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
LABOR CONFERENCE
NAMES COMMITTEE
TO INQUIRE IN H. c. L.

Battle lines between capital and
labor in the Industrial Conference
were sharply defined yesterday
when the employers group sub
mitted its platform of twelve prin-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Schoolgirls estimate that among
every thousand bachelors there are
thirty-eight criminals, where's
married men produce eighteen par
LOCO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Robert r. Bradbury. Mrs. c. q. Robin
son. Mrs. simon Beebe. Mrs.. Watson
and Mrs. Hammell. ~
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
NOTES FOR WOMEN.


Before scaling fish ,,o,, sho,,ia
them in boiling water for = roor, /, "a
they will scale much more oaeiI,r
The o1d-fashioned flour starch
excellent and it will never sticly 10 ~, Ia
irons if care is taken to boil il for az
minutes.
When the butter won't come, put "a
little honey in the cream-a teaspoon-5
ful to a gallon Of cream. 1t works
wonders.
Put equal quantities of canned
corn and tomatoes. well seasoned, into
an oiled baking dish. Sprinkle with
crumbs and bake.
Finger nails that are manicured
every week will retain their delicacy
and luster much longer than those
that are neglected.
A bathroom window can be frosted
with strong solution Of Epson salts
and vinegar, then gone over with
white varnish.
To clean woodwork satisfactorily
paint with kerosene water. One cups
full Of oil to six quarts of water is the
right proportion.
Water in which potatoes have been.
boiled will remove tea and coffee
stains from table linen. Soak the
stains in it before washing.
Rust can be removed from steel by
covering it with sweet oil for a day;
then rub with a lump of fresh lime
and polish in the ordinary way.
Colored stockings should be washed
in q suds Of warm water and soap.
Rinse thoroughly and wiring very dry,
then hang them in the shade to dry.
All the time spent in hunting for
kitchen tools is wasted. There should
be a place for every article and 1t
should be put in its place when it is
not in use.
TIoarseness can be relieved by mix
ing one teaspoonful of glycerine to the
well-beaten white of an egg, the Juice
of one lemon and enough sugar to
make it palatable.
Implanted boards can be made
beautifully bright by pouring a few
drops of oxaIic acid on them when
they are being scrubbed. The dust
disappears like magic.
There is no better disinfectant than
sunshine. Let it flood the rooms
! which are occupied, let it shine into
your bread boxes and butter jars; the
sunshine makes them sweet.
Good-looking bingham aprons are
conducive to tidy kitchens and TO sa
pleasure in doing of the work. If the
| maid is neat personally, she cannot
endure untidiness about her.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
PALACE, THEATER.

If you don't think that the Palace
theater is giving the biggest and best
entertainment that New Britain has
ever seen, just glance over the list of
headlners that will appear atsthat al
ready popular theater for the last
three days of this week beginning to-
morrow. az
Andrew Mack, the famous irish
singing comedian, is the big feature
and he comes to New Britain for the
first time as. a vaudeville performer.
He has been touring with his COM
pany for a number of years and has
always played here at prices ranging
from two dollars to fifty cents. He
now comes as the featured attraction
at the new theater and also will be
paid the biggest salary that an act
has ever received here Andrew
Mack's salary is larger than the
average amount spent for an entire
show for week. but the MANAGEMENT
of the Palace theater, DESTROYS of Civ
ing their patrons only the very best,
have stopped at no expense in en-
gaginlg this big star who comes here
direct from the big time Keith houses.
While it is not expected that the lay
salary is one thousand dollars a week
for walking out on the stage and sing
ing a few songs and telling few
stories. still it is an absolute fact that
Manager jean Bclasco is paying Mr..
Mack five hundred dollars for his ap-
pearance here for tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday. His name alone as
sures capacity houses and inasmuch
that the theater will be entirely sold
out before this big star arrives in
town. Fort he past year he has de-
voted all of his energy to entertain
ing the soldiers and being a member
of the K. of c.. has bent every effort
in giving the best in him to the boys
who have given their all for this coun-
cry. Andrew Mack is recognized as
the best Irish comedian and singer on
the stage today. His charming per-
sonality and his wonderful entertain
ing qualities have made him a favorite
and it will be many a day before he
will ever be equalled as an entertainer
The bill surrounding this big star has
been carefully selected and includes
the personal appearance Of little EN-
German, the famous picture star
known as The Bernhard of the
Screen protege Of D. w Griffith
This little lady will do a regular
vaudeville act in which she will tell
her experiences in front of the camera
and at the conclusion of her turn. q
feature picture THE Secret Trap" will
be shown with EN- German in the
leading role. The Three Van Cooks
will offer a comedy musical turn that
is out Of the ordinary. The scene is
laid in a Chinese laundry and there is
a lot of rapid fire action during the
course of this specially. Tillyou and
Ward will offer a novel sensational
turn and Gable and Duford will enter
tain with a comedy variety turn of the
sure fire type. The third episode of
The Libcrator" will also be seen as
will the newest Kinogram Weekly
and as a special added feature, pic
lures Of the Hartford parade will be
shown,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
Do AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How. to Purify Sour, Distressed
Stomach i'll q Few Minutes.

How to Purify a Sour, Distressed
Stomach i'll a Few Minutes.
Let US talk plain English; let us call
a spade a spade.
Your food fern ents and your ston-
#ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you pat into it, SO the food sours
and forms poisonous cases. and when
it does leave your stomach it has not
furnished proper nourishmen to the
blood and has left the stomach in a,
filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you
want to change your filthy stomach to
a healthy, clean, purified one.
If Mi-o-na fairs to relieve your in
digestion, rid you of dizziness. bilious
ness and sick headache, your dealer
will cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that it will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, ALTERED
out feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should
give you prompt relief For sale by
The Clark & Brainerd Co. and all
leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
RECIPES.
Sandwich Filling.

One cream cheese.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
Eight dates.
One tablespoon lemon juice.
This makes eight sandwiches.
Other Sandwich Filings
liam, chicken or veal, minced
fine, seasoned, or mixed with cream
or salad dressing. Hard cooked eggs
may be added.
2-Cottage cheese, plain or mixed
with chopped pimentos, olives, nuts,
dates and figs.
3--Grated cheese, minced green
pepper and cream.
4-Raisns, nuts, dates and figs,
ground and mixed with fruit juice.
5-Hard cooked eggs, chopped
mixed with grated cheese butter and
lemon juice. Use with rye bread.
Spice Cake.
One cup molasses.
One-half cup sugar.
One cup sour milk.
One-ha cup fat.
One teaspoon baking powder.
One egg.
One cup raisins, chopped.
One teaspoon cloves.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Speck salt.
Flour enough to make stiff batter.
.. Boiled Custard.
One quart milk.
Few grains salt.
Two teaspoons sugar, or sweeten to
taste.
Four eggs.
One and one-half teaspoons flavor
ing.
Heat milk in double boiler beat
eggs, add sugar and salt to it. When
milk is steamn!g hot, pour it over the
egg mixture. stirring constantly; re-
turn to double boiler and cook until
mixture creams upon spoon (even
coating over spoon.) Remove from
hot water, add havoring and pour
into dish to cool.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

She told him ''Y. w, c. A" three
times, each time little more slowly
than the last.
And he put down on the chit *.
Y. T." saying with \ broad grin,
That's as near as ] can come"
She went to the officers mess where
he directed. 1t was a good lunch. She
was just, finishing her dessert when
a very. respectful British sergeant APP
preached her, carrying the pass that
she had handed in at the door.
Pardon me Miss, but we have been
studying this chit-you are a nurse,
are you not?"
mo I'm not a nurse" replied Miss
Wcodsmall.
well. then I'm very sorry, but we
can't let you eat in Cologne unless
you are a nurse. Those are the army
rules! I'm very sorry Miss.
Don't trouble yourself bit about
1t. l have just finished my lunch and
L enjoyed it immensely. Thank you
so much" she answered. British and
American sense of humor saw the
Joke at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
, WHAT'S IN a NAMED

Business for the CobIenz hostess
house took her up to Cologne. Co
logne is in British area and British
rules for its occupied German tort
tory are quite different from the An,
crican.
She could stay in town only GOV
tain number of hours. She could not
stay over night. She didn't want 10
so that didn't bother her. But she
found she had to have pass before
she could cat her lunch.
The town major had to make tbo
slip Of paper out. He called it a
chit"
First he asked her name.
Ruth Woodsmau," she answered
Her home?
"Colorado Springs"
"Where is that place p"
"Co1orado."
"Oh, yes, that's out where the COW
boys and Indians arc-I know lust
where it is"
Then he camo to the organization
she represented. d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
LYCLUM 1HEATEH

To $ .,.Il =, shoot
and rope StCcrS in a Western photo
play is delight. There are few
COW punchers in the west who have
William S Harris Skill in these accom-
plishments and when they are seen in
a motion picture play, the real thing
is reproduced. IN his new picture,
Breed Of Men, which will be shown
at the Ilyceum tomorrow, Mr.. Hart
discloses his ability to ride, sho and
rope few men are BILE to do Many
of the scenes were made at the world
famous stockyards in Chicago. 9th
ers were filmed in California where a
complete western street was erected
and a com pletely fitted gambling den
and other accoutrem ents have been
provided. The action centers about
the efforts of a land shark to swindle
the settlers in Arizona bottomlands
How he is brought to book by the
! sheriff, played by William s. Hart, is
ling story of life as it is lived in the
far southwest. The story is full OF
incident and human nature. It has as
we'll delightful love element and
plenty of wild riding that has mad
the Hart pictures so attractive 10
those who like action. Seena. Owen i"
| the leading woman.
! The vaudeville bill that has bee,
arranged for tomorrow promises to 10
a real good one. Three acts Of the
| very best quality have been chos01
| with very particular care. The pro
gram also will contain one of those
clever Mack Sennett comedies.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
The CURRAN
DRY GOODS CO.
$751; 383- 1886 MAIN STREET
New Britain, Conn. r

New Lot Wolfe Curtains-Hcm-
stitched, lace trimmed. Value $1.7o;
Z special St.25 pair.
New Lot Wolfe Marquisette Curtains
Value 1925; special, S1.5s pair.
Bates Gingham-32 inches wide, in
plain coIors also pIaids and stripes.
p Value SOC; special, 21c.
Best Quality Apron Ginghams-Value
25c: special, tic per pard.
New Line of MessaIine-in plaid and
stripe, 36 inches wide. Value $3.50;
special, S2.19.
Silk POpiin-36 inches wide, all col
ors. Value size: special, CSC.
One Lot Wool Scrgc-An colors.
Value $1.49; special, CSC.
Childrcn's Black Cotton Ribbed Hose
Slight imperfection. Regular 45c
values; special, csc.
speciaI Sale on Ladies' and Misses
Canes and Coats and DoImans-
Prices range from $11.9S to S31.9s.
SpeciaI Sale on Ladies' Serge and Pop
lin Suits-Prices range from $500
to s20.9s. Very special values.
ladies, PercaIe House A:srons-Value
sec; special, 29c.
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons-Light and
dark effects. Value $1.49; special,
ESQ.,