davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-6 room brick, garage, corner lot, on car line. 1101 N. 10th street. Terms. Small payment down, balance like rent. See owner at 732 E. MOreland bb
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

WANTED-Ford chassis, for cash; must be bargain. See Clark, All East Jefferson. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Auction Sale
1910 EAST ADAMS

T INIgEtNIN THURSDAY, JUNE 12-1:00 P. NJ. Owner is leaving the city. Will sell on above date all of my personal prop erty.' Beds, springs, mattresses. dres- sers, cots, sanitary cots, tables, rock CTS, chairs, kitchen utensils, dishes. fruit jars-40 chickens, 1 fine Jersey COW, fresh; l calf. Many other things not mentioned.
 PHONE 1917
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 MRS. McLAIN. OWNER bd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-Classiest Ford speed ster in town; all dolled up; new paint; good rubber; two spare tires. Phone 41T9 or Rabbit ranch, Tempe road. r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
For Sale-Houses
From Missouri?
Buy a Living

4 apartments, close in, steady in- come, s160 per month, built right, more apartments can be added at a very little cost, which will double your in- come more than 15Go on your invest ment.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY
 149 w Adams IT
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-One Republic truck, IF
 tons; first class condition. $1050. SO6 w. Washington. If
 FOR SALE-Overiand car, model '15; good condition. Price $25O cash or Liberty Bonds. Box 42G Repub. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

USED FORDS
 We pay more for them and will sell cheaper. Phoenix Used Car Market. 414 No. Center if
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-40 acre ranch with pure bred stock with retail milk business of about S100000 per month. Everything complete and operating on cash in ad- vance basis. For further particulars phone 709. If
 FOR SALE BY OWNER-Modern brick, south front. Wentworth addition
 ' rooms, large screen rooms, built-in features, shade, fruit trees. Phone 2566 bs
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-191S Dodge touring car. perfect condition. new Springfield tires, new paint. A good buy W. E. Posley, A mile north Mcdowell road on Orange road. hg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-5-room modern brick house near Five Points, lot 100x137B plenty of shade. Price $3750: $750 cash, balance terms. Healey- Conrad & co if
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-A HUDSON SUPER SIX OPPORTUNITY FOR S1200 AT ROPER'S. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Big Snap

14 acres. excellent soil; fine improve ments, old shade; convenient to city; with this goes A cows, horse. 300 chickens, about 30 turkeys, several tons of hay. And think, the price is only S56S0-S2430 cash, terms on balance. SEE HALES WITH
 E. w. GETSINGER,
 Is E. ADAMS ST. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
For Miscellaneous

FURNITURE for f room house for sale. 2121 F. Wash. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Dort Touring
N OFFERS tO ENEWED INK OAD HNUNNERS

HNUNNERs
 An assortment that allows real se- lection. Remember they are all light weight-no big tires. Obey that i'm pulse.
 1 Buick 4, touring refinished.
 We recommend at 10000 Dodge tourings, each ......... 6OO.OO 1 Maxwell touring, refinished .. 4500O Ford touring. Price from $25O to ....-..-.-. 1Vo.oV 1 Ford roadster r.......... 375.O0 It takes but a small first payment to get one of our trucks and make big money hauling. Look these over. 1 Vim truck for light fast work;
 extra good for ...............$4 .$400.00 1 Studebaker, standard model. 10000 1 Reo speed wagon; priced at
 only -......-.--..-... oVu-UV 1 Maxwell l to 11s ton truck.
 Like new .................. .lVUV.UU We sell on monthly payments. Make us your best proposition. Used Car Department
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 10 West Van Buren. Phone 105O or fccf bd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

PIANO BARGAINS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for
 sale, cheap. Come and see them
 Taverner Music Co. 2O9 West Wash iEgtou. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
FOR SALE
AIT GLENDALE. ARIZ


 10 acres just outside city limits; fine to cut up in city lots; can be bought right.
 so acres, just IF miles north of Ari- zona canal, in Deer valley. Fine land level. very little drift rock. At S25 per acre. Also several other real good buys in Deer valley land. Better see me. C. s. Staggs, Box ASA, Glendale
 blr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03
AUTO|STS WARNED
OF UNOFFICIAL
ROAD REPORTS

That motorists should beware of
amateur" road reports in regard to
the condition of various highways
is the latest warning issued by the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
"A flood of reports has reached the
public from persons apparently not
competent to judge accurately as to
touring conditions in the state, or is
sued as the result of hit-or-miss in
formation given to the public in a
garbled form.
During the past two weeks the Of
fetal touring bureas of the club have
been overburdened correcting mislead-
ing "dope' emanating from unauthen-
tic sources.
at is not that anyone is purpose
ly giving out erroneous road lntor-
nation" say club officials, "but
that touring information can only be
accurately secured as the result OF
years of experience in the work. For
that reason this organizations en-
ploys only skilled and experienced
men in the Touring Information de-
partment.
"Road information is largely a
matter of comparative values. What
seems a good road to one AUTOMOBILE
list may seem very bad road to an
other The skilled road scout knows
from having toured all sorts of routes
what is the average good or bad
road, and is competent to SO inform
thte public.
another matter is that of false
mileages. All mileages issued by the
Automobile Club are carefully checked
before they are given to motorists
and are accurate. The amateur road
reporter has neither the inclination,
the time nor the instruments for Civ
ing accurate mileages. The public is
warned to be careful before follow
ing promiscuous highway reports"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03

exactly at what angle, to one side
or the other, or up or down, the air
plane is flying. A register with rows
lof little plugs enables him to talk
with any of his crew. If, for exam
pie, the man in charge of the after
machine gun signels that thte enemy
is directly behind, so that the tail pre-
vents hitting him, the commander can
| by pressing a switch give the order
to veer the airplane to right or left,
up or down.
| A delicately constructed compass is
one Of the compliments OF the tiny
cabin, not only showing direction and
other details, but also the tip or slant
of the airplane. There are signals
| to the man who feeds and tends the
gasoline, and, behind the commander,
special safety devices for emptying
Immediately all the gas tanks to avoid
fire or emplosion in the case of an
emergency.
| Behind the commander on either
lower wing are two machine guns,
! facing fore and aft, and manned by
four men. Farther to the rear is still
another machine gun in the hollow
of the body of the huge air bird,
which can shoot through hole in
! the floor at objects under the plane.
The machine travels at speed OF
about 80 miles an hour and can stay
in the air ten full hours. The speed
and horsepower were being increased
to an eventual limit of 125. miles
when the war ended.
To counterfeit the reduced atmo
spheric pressure at great heights,
which slows the speed, the German
engineers devised another airplane
with four 250-horsepower motors,
alike in size and nearly in speed to
the five-motor ship, but equipped with
condensed or compressed air produ-
Ger, which automatically supplied air
to the motors to enable the airplane
to keep up its high speed in rarified
atmosphere, and outstrip all other
machines not so equipped
Each of the airplanes which the
correspondent saw cost, according to
the experts, about 100000 marks, ~
great share of which goes to the ac
count of the infinitely complicated
mechanism that is so striking fea-
ture of each machine.
The Gotha type of airplane, which
sometimes was used in bombarding
Paris, though big, powerful machine,
is insignificant in size when seen
alongside the new machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03
HUNS PLANNED
A GIANT AERIAL
WAR OFFENSIVE

Berlin, April 10 (By maiD-Ger-
many was just about ready, at the
time the armistice was declared, to
launch a tremendous aerial offensive
by means of a fleet of new airplanes
which had been perfected after months
Iof experiments and tests.
These machineS-Which today stand
ready for service in the former Zeppe-
lin Works at Stalker, near Berlin
would probably have caused a revo-
luton in flying, for they are con-
structed from nose to tail and wing
Tip to wing tip, almost entirely of
aluminium, and therefore are immune
from that greatest of aerial dangers
burning.
They are two-seated planes of the
observation rather than the chasing
type. The only part of their con-
struction not aluminium is a small bit
of the wing, the part that tits and
tips to give the machine upward OF
downward direction. And the armis-
Itice came just in time to halt eX-
periments that should have eliminat-
ed this bit of inflammable material,
and made the machine every bit alu-
minum. It's speed is 125 miles an
hour.
The aluminium airplanes, however
are but fraction of the aerial forces
which Germany was carefully per-
fecting and storing UP for the time
when she should have to Try TO re-
gain mastery of the air. An eXhaus-
tive trip through the former Zeppe-
lin works, such as the Associated
nprracAnnnlaat hoe iI1Sf bod n
opportunity to make, illustrates what
enormous advances Germany has made
in aviation.
The most notable airplanes which
Germany was accumlating-she had
used them little and even had lost
one through defective orientation-is
the five-motor, 1250-horsepower ma
chine, capable of carrying a score OF
passengers, or ton and a half OF
bombs aid a crew of eight, and which,
German experts claim, far surpasses
in size, strength, flying ability and
general effectiveness the largest and
best of the new British or Italian air
planes. They are imposing aerial
monsters.
Some idea of their size may be
gained from the fact that they meas
ure some 140 feet in width from wing
tip to wing tip. Each has five huge
motors of 250-horsepower capacity,
two on the left between the wings,
two on the right in the same posi-
ton, and one in the rear between the
body and the tail.
Though now they are all being re-
built so as to be available for peace
time transportation purposes, they
have, when in shape for their warlike
work, a cabin forward and just be-
hind the cooling fan where mechan-
ician sits, cabin for the commanding
officer equipped with an amazingly
complicated, yet for him simple, sig
nal system by which he can control
the actions of his entire crew, and
they can communicate with him at any
moment, and an open floor through
which he can sight at intended marks
before releasing his bombs.
Before the commanders seat are
registers and gauges showing the al
titude and speed, and an ingenious
contrivance for night flying indicates
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03
COMPLAINTS MADE
ON ROAD CONDITION

The following is clipped from the
weekly report of the Automobile Club
of Southern California and well be-
speaks the necessity for the new state
road which will soon be under course
of constructions:
"Los Angeles to Imperial Valley
via Ocean-to- Oceeon Highway-Many
complaints are made daily to the
club regarding the poor condition of
the road between Mecca and Fig Tree
Johns. From Los Angeles to Their
NAL, distance of some las miles,
the road can be classified as a boule-
ward all the way, but from there to
Mecca and south to Fig Tree Johns
the road is very poor, being extremely
rough and sutty, and sandy; very diff
ficult to pass cars This stretch will
be particularly bad, and impossible
during heavy wind or sand storms
which are apt to occur frequently at
tins season OF the year"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03
SALVADOR NEEDS
MONEY BADLY,
SAYS MINISTER
(By Associated Press)

8, San Francisco, May 3.-The first
and greatest need of the Republic OF
Salvador is oney, said Salvador Sol
new minister plenipotentiary at Wash.
ing for that country, who has just
arrived from South America. The
money is needed at once, according tc
Minister Sol.
twenty-five millions of dollars are
needed to properly take care of oul
coffee crop and the government OF
the republic will not only welcome
foreign capital, but will make every
fair inducement to attract it," he
said. eve are particularly anxious
to increase our commercial relations
with the United States.
"The reason thta Salvador did not
actively enter into the war against
Germany was the fact that there was
an old clique of politicians favorable
to that country. Since the war that
element has been completely eliminat-
ed. The administration of the coun-
try as elected now is entirely in the
hands Of pro-American officials. Oul
president, Jorge Melendez, was edu-
Gated in the United States and / am
one of number of other in official
positions who have had the same adj
vantages.
"We are particularly anxious fol
some large banks which can do bus
mess in big way to open up in Sal
vador There are two banks of a cap
ital of half million dollars which
have started business, but what we
really need is an institution which will
have capital of at least ten millions
of dollars.
"Any man who has capital, say
about $4,000, will find excellent OPP
portunities TO investment which, with
work and care, will bring him returns
well worth while. l should strongly
advise against any young man who
has only his hands and his brain to
depend on from going down there.
sour coffee, before the war, was
consumed in France, Italy, Germany
and England. Now Germany is elm,
mated and the United States is get
ting one-half of our crop.
at will be my particular endeavo1
to foster the commercial relations be-
tween the two countries and to inter
est capital.
"We rely for our protection on the
United States, confident of it's fair.
ness; so much so that we sent oui
instructed to concur with the vote
of the United States on all questions
which came up. We do not fear any
thing, as we are confident that the
Monroe Doctrine will stand and that
this country will safeguard the ma
tions of this continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI.
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter Of the Estate of Jo-
seph J. Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Jerome r. Collins for the
probate of will of Joseph J. Jones,
deceased, and for the issuance of let
ters of administration with will an
nexed thereon to Jerome r. Collins
will be heard at o'clock p. m, May
9th, 1919, at the courtroom of said
Superior court at Ell Centre, Impe-
rial county, California, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated April 2Sth, 1919.
M. S. COOK, Clerk
BY r. j. KELSEY, Deputy Clerk
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03

Where TO go Is no longer prob
lem. Mehlburn's Tavern, Imperial
offers real enjoyment any evening"
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-03

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, FL Centro.-Adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
VESTABURG ITEMS
BY Special Correspondent

Mrs. Mary Cady of Williamson
and Mrs. L. ID. Whiteside of Ithaca
were here Friday and Saturday visit
ing at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Peter Bradley, and with their cousins,
Mrs. M. J. Briggs, Mrs. r. J. Bart
lett and Mrs. Ellen Shores.
Mrs. K. J. Bartlett went to Ed
more Friday evening to spend some
time at the home Of her niece. Mrs.
Vern Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Evans and
daughter, Marie, and the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Evans.
went to Trout Greek Thursday to
visit at the home of the latter's
brother, Ed. Bell. While there Mr..
Evans and son will go deer hunting.
Dewitt Murtaugh and step-son,
Bull Rhoades, returned to their work
at Alma Sunday after spending the
latter part of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Murtaugh
have put store in the building
which they recently purchased of
Mrs. Walker and on Monday received
a stock Of new candies and have in a
full line of home baked goods and
fruit and are prepared TO furnish
hot coffee and lunches
Thanksgiving exercises will be held
az the Church of Christ in Nestaburg.
on Sunday evening, November %.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend
Mr. and Mrs. John Stambaugh
went to Belding Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taft and child
rem of Alma, were Sunday visitors of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taft, and sister, Mrs Dewitt
Murtaugh and family
Vern Cook autoed here from Ed
more Sunday after his wife's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Bradley,
whom he brought back home after
they had spent the day at his home.
Mr. and Mrs John Taft went to
Saginaw Monday to visit friends.
David Manley, ST., who is working
in the Republic plant at Alma, was
home over Sunday.
A dance will be given at the Wood
men Hall in Vestaburg on Friday,
/ November 81 by the Vestaburg
Dancing Club. Everyone is invited
TO attend. The Republic orchestra
of Alma will furnish the music.
Miss Leota Wilson Of Sumner spent
from Friday until Monday morning
here with Miss Ella Marley.
Mrs. William Nckerson and her
daughter, Violet, returned Tuesday
from Remus, where she has been
spending a week at the home of her
sister Mrs. Charles Teed.
William Nickerson went to Battle
Greek Tuesday.
Attend the carnival which is to be
! given by the Vestaburg high school
at the NJ w A. hall in Vestaburg
on Saturday evening, November %.
You will enjoy one of the biggest
laughs of the season as program
of amusements is being arranged to
please old and young. Admission
is free but small charge will be
made for refreshments.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
Items fCounfyDeWs
Reips OF our neiabborins ViIIaaes ds CLEANED each
upeek b. our special staff OF correspondents

Rev. and Mrs. c. f.. Caswell and
son, Fletcher, returned Monday to
their home in Corunna Rev. Cas-
well conducted quarterly meeting at
the Free Methodist church which was
held from Friday until Sunday
Mrs. Ida Welch has returned from
Clare where she visited her niece,
Mrs A. f. Mulder.
Mrs. |. n. Cowdrey has sold her
place to Mr.. Burchart who in turn
has sold his place on the corner of S.
st. Johns and Newark streets to
Mrs. William Lepley.
Mr.. and Mrs Clare Reynolds. Mrs
Floyd Reynolds and Mrs Phillip
trice spent Friday in Clare
Mrs b. X. Eggeman and children
who spent the past week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
returned to their home at Grand
Haven Saturday.
+. +. Richard of Lansing. who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Ryckman, and his brother, w. j.
Richard, has returned home
A son was born Thursday, Novem-
Der Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bald
win Of Albion. Mrs Baldwin was
formerly Miss Irene Mccall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Mccall.
William Brown, 80, died Thursday
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Lake, where he was
making his home for "A time. Satur-
day the body was taken to Vernon
and bural made beside his wife who
died a few years ago. A brief prayer
service at which Rev. l.. l.. Dewey,
pastor of the Ithaca Methodist
church, officiated was held Friday af-
ternoon at the Lake home.
On Thursday afternoon twenty at
tended the Maccabee club at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Kashneider Mrs.
Buerge and Mrs. Milton Davis won
prizes in the contest Luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
BY Special Correspondent
MeLuXe lee cream.-77-t Lei.


beLuXe ice cream.-77-tt-c.
DR.. and Mrs. X. G.. Dean are en-
tertaining her sister Miss Emma
McIndoo and Mrs. Howden of Peter
boro, Can.
Mrs. Traver c. Sutton, who spent
the past few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Kille, left
last week for her home in Louisville,
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mckay spent
Sunday with friends in Flint
Mrs ID. W. Bostian spent some
time last week in st. Louis at the
home of her uncle. A. p Gates, who
is critically i'll.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Dewey Stahl died Wednesday
night and the funeral was held Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. Stahls par
ents Mr. and Mrs William Russell,
of Emerson street The little child
removal Of a growth from the spine
but was not strong enough to recover
from the operation.
The result of the third Red Cross
roll call in Ithaca is 204 members, an
excess of 80 over last year. The
junior memberships at the school
house have not yet been turned in to
headquarters. Mrs. Frank L. Convis
was chairman Of the first ward and
handed in $55.25; second ward, Mrs.
j. II. Hodges, chairman, Sl7; third
ward. Mrs. Archie Mccall, chairman,
$3.50; fourth ward, Mrs. Roy Cow
dreyf, chairman, SIS. The result at
the booths were Cowdrey's drug
store $50; Goodwin's drug store 49,;
clerks Office at the village hall 81;
Red Cross headquarters $36
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Mrs. NJ c. Skinner, Mrs. Howard
Parker Mrs Archie Bovee, Mrs. s.
l.. Dewey. Mrs. George Davis and
daughter, Kathleen. went to Lam
sing Thursday afternoon TO spend the
rest of the week i'm attendance of the
Methodist missionary gathering in
session there.
The funeral Of John Ronk, who
died Thursday night at the Gratiot
county infirmary took place Sunday
at the New Haven church and burial
was made near the church.
Mrs. Alex. Macarthur, Miss Sara
Brodbeck and Mrs. +. r. Hoffman
were in Alma Friday to attend
luncheon at the Gratiot club given
by the Gratiot County Good Health
Society.
Mrs. Florence O'Rrien and Mrs.
Lavine Emory of Saginaw are spend
ing few days with their brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Knight.
The Crescent Home Club held
meeting and pot luck supper at the
home of Mrs. Erva Laycock on Fri
day afternoon with an attendance of
l6. The next meeting If the club
will be held at the l. o. o. r. hall
and it was decided to hold the annual
fair during the second week of De-
cember
Miss Bertha Simmet spent Sunday
at her home near Middleton.
Married at the Methodist parson-
age Sunday at 1880 by Rev. l.. L.
Dewey, Miss Clara Street Of Emerson
and Edwin Fox of Bethany They
were attended by Miss Bessie Vance
and Earl Sadler of Ithaca.
Mr.. +. =. Reed has purchased the
l. ). Seaver residence on East Center
street
A deputation team came from, the
NJ. \. c. and conducted services at
the Methodist church Sunday. The
young men were Basil Knight, Mil
ton Townsend and Cecil Mclean.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church are this week observing
win My Chum" week. The opening
service Sunday was in charge of a
deputation team from the NJ. A. c.
The services on Monday and Tuesday
evenings wer conducted by Rev. l..
l.. Dewey Of Ithaca and Rev. Carr of
North Star. On Wednesday evening
IA banquet was served in the parlors
of the church.
Thursday evening was the opening
number of the lecture course.
dinner party was given Monday
at six o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Lake in honor of the 18th birthday
of their son. Rodney
Mrs. Sarah Pierce of Sturgis is
spending a few weeks at the home
of her son, George Lanphere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and
family spent Sunday in Alma, guests
of their son, Clyde.
Chas. Leland has sold his farm to
Roy Raycraft and will soon move to
Alma with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Wess Webb have
moved into their new home on the
Chas. Criry farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorland Smith and
son Of Bay City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Losey and family of Alma spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Vancore of Alma
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Giles lsham.
Roy Carpenter and Lawrence and
Glenn Hitsman Of Alma spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rodgers and
baby spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist i'm Alma.
Nh and Mrs. Roy Crist and little
son spent the week end in Shepherd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Entertain your Thanksgiving
guests at the Tdlehour. Charles Ray
in "The Egg-Crate Wallop. adv.