davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
N. Y. Wholesale Pricea

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, lb, 62 1-2 c 69c; extras, 61 1-2 O 62c; tubs, finest, 60 e 61c: good to prime, 57 e 59c.
 Eggs Fresh gathered. extras. dog, 64 1-3 @ 65c: extra ftrsts, 63 o 64c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 70 o 72c; ordinary to prime 64 c 69c; gath cred whites, ordinary to fine, 60 O roc; Ialllet whites 62 Q 64c: hennery browns, 6S o S9c; gathered browns and mixed colors, 62 e Csc.
 Apples---&.s .sitzen oerg, $6 c $S; Northern Spy, s6 Q $S; York Imperial. $6 O $S; King, $6 e g; Baldwin, $6 O T5O; Ben Davis, $4.50 c $5.75; Green ing, s5 e s7.50.
 Potatoes --Bermuda, $5 q &.5O; Maine. 100 lbs, $2.5O e $3.O6; Long Is land, 100 lbs, s8 O SS.38.
 Poultry, dressed---Turkeys 10 a 4c: choice young hens, 44c; young hens and toms. 44c; young toms. 44c; chickens, r lbs and under to dog, 42c; IS to A lbs 42c; 25 to 30 lbs, 39c: 31 to 36 lbs, 33c; 37 to 42 lbs, 33c; 43 to 47 lbs S4c; AS to 55 lbs. 35c; 56 Tbs and over to dog, 35 1-2; fowls, 60 lbs and over to dog, 35c; AS to 56 lbs 35 1-2 e Sec 43 to 4T lbs, B 1-2c; 36 to 42 lbs, S1c: 90 to 35 lbs, BOG; under 30 lbs 29c. Ducks, lb, 40c Geese. h. 34 c 35c. Vegetables--- --Beets. 100 bchs, $2 e s4; old, round. per bbl, g q s2.50; old long, bbl, s15O q s2. Carrots. per 100 bchs, s1.5O @ s4; old, bbI, $1.50 O S25o Cabbage. Danish, ton, s26 c $3O; Dan i ish, bbl, s15O O $175; domestic, bbt SIPS c $150: red. ton. $50 O s1OO; red bbI, s Q $6. Onions, yellow. 100 Il bag. s15O O $225; red and yellow culls, 100 lb bag, s1 c s125; white. 1O( Ib bag, s6 e $S. Squash, Hubbard bbl, s150 Q S2.25: Marrow, tbbl, s1.5O c s225 Turnips, Butabaga, bbl, s125 c i$175; white, bbl, S1 q s1.5O.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

This bureau now has about 500 agents who could be assigned to li- quor violation detection, including 300 now engaged partly in running down illicit liquor distillers. Officials be- Heve, however, that this force would have to be enlarged by several times. The Department of Justice also stands ready to assign many of it's secret agents to prohibition enforcement.
 The bulk of enforcement work, however, would fall on state and lo- cal police authorities. Government agents would operate only in those districts where the local officers seemed unable or unwilling to en- force the law.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Irish Republic Chooses Its
 Delegates To Peace Meeting
All Revenues Are To Be Raised on tie Vote of
 Parliament. TIPPERARY IS
 MILITARY AREA Areland's Declaration of h. dependence Re&d to Sim
 Fein.

Dublin, Jan. 22.---According to the provisional constitution of rhe Irish republic now before the ''Dan Fire ann, legislative powers are to be vested in deputies elected from ex- ist1ng parliamentary constituencies. The ministry will consist of & presi- dent and four executive officers---sec-
 fetarles of finance, home affairs, for eign affairs and national defense. Ali revenues will be raised on the vote of the Dali Hireann." The constitu- ton may be altered upon seven days notice
 Count Plunkett, Professor Edward De Valera and Arthur Griffith will propahly be appointed Irish delegates
 to the Peace Congress today.
 IreEand'S declaration of independ- ehce' read as an address to free na- uons' before the Sim Fein assembly yesterday. asserted:
 'Ireland's independence is demand ed By the freedom of the seas her
 great harbors will be opened to all
 nations, instead of being a monopoly to England. Today these harbors are empty and idle solely because Ire land, irreVoCably determined at the dawn of the promised era of self termination and liberty that she will suffer foreign domination no longer,
 calls every free nation to uphold her | national claim to complete independ- ence as an Irish republic against the arrogant pretenuons of England, which were founded on fraud and 1 sustained by overwhelming military | occupation. She demands to be con- fronted publicly with England at the 1 congress of nations. that the civilized world, having judged between Eng | fish wrong and Irish right, may guarantee Ireland it's permanent sup
 port for the maintenance of national | independence.
 The British government has decid 1 ed to proclaim the Tipperary district
 a military area in consequence of the | killing of two policemen and the seiz-
 ure of blasting explosives which they | were guarding while it was being l transported to a quarry. The alleged
 crime was committed by unknown
 persons who made their escape.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
PENSIONS KEEP
 HOMES TOGETHER

The last lingering argument against child labor laws and their strict en- forcement is being answered in a very practical way through the es- tablshment of mothers pensions. says the National Child Labor Com mittee in a statement showing the growing popularity of this form of relief. In 1913 the first mothers pension law to go into statewide eff feet went into operation in Illinois, Today thirty-three states of the union have mothers pensions laws.
 The primary object of these laws, says the committee. is to maintain the home for the sake of society and of the children. Through the death Of the husband and father, or his in- expectation by illness, or his de- sertion, the self-support of the fami- ly falls upon the mother and chiI- dren. If the children are put in an institution, or if the mother goes out to work and leaves the children at home uncared for, or if she stays at home with the children and starves
 
 ed or wrecked School authorities say that when children stay away from school and the truant officer looks them up, it is almost always found that they lack home care, and usually it Is because the mother must go out to work
 It is sometimes asserted that a hardship is imposed by child labor laws on families. in which the wages Of the children are needed for the family support Many such laws provide exemptions on the ground of poverty. But if the children join the ranks of child labor they are subjected to all its physical and mo- ral dangers and are deprived of the education which in 2 democracy Is supposed to be the right of every boy and girl. Mothers pensions are g practical way of meeting the situa. ton. as they prevent the home from being broken up for reasons of pow erty except where the mother is in. efficient or immoral and they enable l the children to go to school. They also make life easier for officials en. trusted with the enforcement or chll( | labor and compulsory education | laws, as these officials sometimes dt not have the heart 10 refuse work ing papers to children whose fami lies they know to be in difficult cir cumstances.
 Mothers pensions take the form o straight grants to deserving depend ent mothers, but their basis is no . charity. They represent a concep
 ton of the state as having a dut! | toward its citizens. The word pen sion" is not always used in th' statutes, the word compensation being substituted because 1t bette
 describes the real purpose and spiri
 of this kind of legislation. In New ! Jersey the act Is called An act |,
 promote home life for dependen | children"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
RATIFICATION
 DRAWS NEARER

Albany, \. Y, Jan. 22.---Ratifica- ton by the New York state legisla- ture of the Federal prohibition amendment was brought nearer to- day when the assembly judiciary com mittee reported favorably a resolution Ito place New York in the dry column.
 The committee also reported a bill to carry out Governor Smiths recom- mendauon for referendum on the subject of ratification
 Subsequently the senate taxation committee reported the ratification resolution favorably by a strict party vote
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
GIBBONS GETS
 POPE'S GREETING

Baltimore, Jan. 22-Without for mality, h-bishOp Bonaventura Cerretti, under-secretary of state at the Vatican, today presented Pope Benedict's greeting to Cardinal Gib- bons on the occasion of the cardin- al's golden jubilee of his episcopate. The formal celebration the event took place here last autumn but due to war conditions the pope vas un- able to send anyone at that time.
 Later in the day Cardinal Gibbons entertained Monsignor Cerretu at dinner, which was attended by local Catholic church dignitaries.
 Archbishop Cerretti, who arrived in Baltimore last evening. planned to go to Washington this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
WOrkingmen Virtually
 Control City Of Bremen
They Have Occupied Barracks and Town Hall and Posted Guns In Market Place and Public Build ings-General Strike Proclaimed at
 Rems cheid

Amsterdam Jan 22-The city of Bremen is virtually in the hands of the workngmen according despatch the Der lin LokaI Anzeiger from the seaport The working have occupied the barracks the town ha the telephone office and the banks and have posted machine guns in the market place and in public buildings.
 The soldiers in the barracks disarmed by the work 
 general strike has been proclaimed at Remscheid a protest against the killing of Dr. Karl ebknech Rosa Lux emburg, Barmen despatch states. The factories nln dandt ffn sin
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
.osed and traffic stopped.

Copenhagen, Jan. 22.---It is reported unoftiCially from Berlin that 319 dele gates had been elected to the Ma tional Assembly from 2S districts up to five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. They were distributed as follows: Ma jority Socialists, 132; German Demo- Crats, 58; Centrists, 57; German Ma tio.al party, 2S; Independent Social ists, 22; German Peoples party, II;
 scattering, s.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
WILL NOT RAISE TAN.

Washington, Jan. 22-TaXeS on amusement admissions will
 not be increased by the war revenue hill. The confereeS agreed today to rescind tieir previous decision 10 increase the rate from 10 tO 20 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Revenve agents say there already are indications of preparations for approach of the dry era among those who propose to manufacture liquor Illegally after July l. Not only in the southern mountains, the princi- pal operating regions of moonshiners, but in large cities of the east and middle west, small stills have been found recently. Owners of some of these are said to have admitted their intention of putting them in operation after prohibition becomes effective.
 The advent of prohibition, officials; say will not repeat revenue laws ap- plying taxes on spirits. nor nullify existing provisions for fines and inn prisonment as penalties for illicitIy manufacturing liquor
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
4,577 TROOPS
 ON MANCEURIA

New York, Jan. 22-The transport Manchuria arrived here today from France with the 116th and 117th Field Artillery headquarters Seth Artillery Brigade, 1o6th Ammuni- tion Train, headquarters G2nd h. fan:ry Brigade, Training Cadets from the 31st Division. and 966 sick and wounded.
 The wounded and sick are from various parts of the country The total number of troops on the Man. churia was 4,557.
 The transport Cretic arrived here from Brest with the 55th Coast Artil- lery.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

The surgeons declared there was nothing 10 substantiate the allegation of the Independent Socialist organ, Die Freihet. that pr. Liebknecht was beaten over the head with clubs or the bullets of guns.
 Officers Of the division of mounted rifle guards, some members of which were in charge of Dr. Liebknecht when the shooting occurred. have of fered q reward of ten thousand marks for information clearing up his death and that of Rosa LuXemburg, the other Spartacan leader who was killed as she was being removed in an auto mobile from the p.,,ce where she had ben arrested.
 ...-s LuXemburg's body has not beer .JInd
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
THREATEN BIG
 STRIKE IN SPAIN

Madrid, Tuesday, Jan. 21.---Threat of a general strike was made by the committee of the central labor union today if the demands which it pre- scented to the government were not accepted. The demands include one for a minimum eight-hour day and another for the establishment of min- irnum wages aceondinng to the cost of hving,
 Other demands called for the aboli- ton of pieee-ERork, the cesson to ag- ricultural labor unions of the use of state and municipal lands fit for cul- tivation, the establishment of govern isent works to alleviate unempioy- rent, and the unemployment of the railway workers who were dismissed during the strike of 1917.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Copenhagen, Tuesday, Jan. 21.---
 Partial reports from the elections in
 lower Bavaria and upper Phalz show that the Bavarian Peoples party won five seats, the Majority Socialists two
 and the peasant alliance two. In SchleSwig- -Holstein and Lubeck, the
 Majority Socialists won five seats and the German Democrats three The Independent Socialists and the Chris tlan Peoples party, formerly the Gen. trists, failed to win a single seat
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Declares Packing Firms
 Dominate Meat Industry
Senator Kendrick Asserts These Firms Have Power to Commit All Abuse With Which They Are Charged Very Desirable to Bring About
 An Open Market.

Denver Coo Jan s2-The five big meat packing firms of the United States declared by Senator kendc Wyon- ing here today have such control both the producing and the distributing markets that they have the power init all the abuses with which they charged and more regardless of whether there actual that their representatives meet regularly gree on prices
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Officials Consider Means
 Of Enforcing Prohibition
Revenue Agents Assert Preparations Being Made to Manufacture Liquor Illegally After Measure Goes Into Effect-Aready Small Stills
 Have Been Found.

Washington Jan E2-Means of enforcing prohibition after July under consideration by officials of the Department Justice and the Internal Bureau but special enforcement agency will not be taken until congress had time to act pending legislation giving rnUp hIlrpa
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
EX-sENATOR OLIVER DIES

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 22-Former United States Senator George T. Oi- yer died at his home here today after a lingering illness.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ASSOCIATIONS TO CONFER.

Paris Jan. 22-The associations ad- vocating the formation of a League of Nations will get into touch with one another next week. Leon Bour- geois, head of the French organiza- .icn; Niseount Bryce. of the British, and Oscar $. Straus, representing America will confer for this purpose.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

John T. Ryan, a Buffalo lawyer, was indicted by a Federal grand jury in New York on charges of treason.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

A general strike has started in Brunswick, Germany
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Poland needs food from the Allies until the autumn harvest.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Anti-ioahng law in Canada was re- pealed
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Famine and influenza arc sweeping India
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Good Picture Show
for CoIored Folks

Located on Fourth street, near
Columbia Road, is the Princess The
alter, which is conducted by w. T..
Yoncolln and Wiley A. Pierce. Mr..
Voncolln was the proprietor Of the
picture show formerly located in the
mill quarters-the Popular Theater
which was conducted there for
nearly a year. In January of this
year Mr.. VoncolIn and his partner,
Mr.. Pierce, opened the Princess The
alter and are running only high-class
pictures for the colored people of Boz
galusa The theater is well equip
ped and is comfortable in winter
and summer. Mr.. VoncOlln has had
considerable experience in the NOV
ing picture business and selects the
best pictures obtainable to be shown
at the Princess Theater. The charge
Of ten or fifteen cents admission Is
indeed reasonable for such high
class entertainment, which also in-
cIudes good music during the entire
performance. Once ortwice every
month special feature films can be-
seen here and are the Iatast ard most
up-to-date in moving pictures. A
large patronage is accorded the Prin-
cess Theater. This is justly due for
the management has spared neither
time nor money to make this the
leading show of its kind in this part
of the state. Both of the proprietors
are well known business men and
have been successful in their new
undertaking.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
MRS. FIRTH ILL

The cnodition of Mrs. Betty Sulli-
yan-Frith, who has been confined to
her room since week ago last We'd
nesday, was reported considerably
improved Monday afternoon. 1t was
thought she had developed a case Of
typhoid fever, but all Bogalusa will be
glad to learn that she win escape this
fever. Her hard work in organizing
the Y. VI. C. A. drive is no doubt
responsible for her illness as she
faced all kinds Of weather for sew
erai days in getting everything per-
fectly organized.
--o-
Be sure to send this weeks issue
Of the Enterprise to the boys ''over
there" They will enjoy it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Here is an opportunity for an investment in
the greatest ChnstianE Educational and Missionary
Institution IN the South.

Your contribution to this Institution will train
andequp thousands Of Christian workers from all
oyerthe word, for all time tocome, and Will send
the Light Of the Sun Of Righteousness to the re-
motest bounds Of the earth as long as Time lasts.
Cash, Liberty Bonds, pledges payable within
this year, bank drafts and checks, moneys Of all
denominations and kinds should flow in rapid
stream from every section Of Louisiana into the
managers hands for the next two weeks, until the
last dollar Of Louisiana 81 100000 has been Sc
cured.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Everyone of you who reads this. know that shes back end of "a manure spreader can become a horse-kill very easily. That's where I. the power full Bull Dog, cylinder have many advantages. I tear every bit of the mater -- ial to pieces with my. long and short : teeth, nothing gets by me and I send it out with uniformity and, evenness over the land. Because I do my work with such easy action is why my, owners see practically no difference in. the draft on the horses when I am
 
 working orsnot working My handling the manure SC easily, not only makes 1t easy on the horses but on the rest of the spreader as well, that's one reason why Litchfield's say and guar. antee that we will work five years on any Sof our friends farms. The fact as I have worked a good many years longer for many ofl my friends without even a new tooth" ~
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Ideal Home Ranch

of 7s arres;;, less than E mile frsm Peoria pcstoffice;; splendid kc,ise, Aisc
 tric lishted, bath. toilet aaii finntnf water throughout the house: biz b4rna garage, tenant house. eac: buiidinxe cost over. sS.ooe;; splendid 6oif; price s42o per acre, cary terms. II you de-, sire an ideal ranch in Al condition. csif C. A. Robinson of Peoria N
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

r FOR SAIAEr -ss-arres good land. ,ss in .gecd stand .of alfz}fs-, Baiance Su- dan Irsss- Good' two-story house, wpii and frDces- ,tsto pr acre. t2,5oo cash viii hapdie. .,A A good ,investment. Felix N1tucM. s2 N. ist' Ave< Rosmfs.
 TWO AND soNE- HALF ACRES on Glendate car iine'S 70, bearing fruit trees Yer5 high and dry. good resideat district Y osvncr leaving tovn- Must sell quick. q -3ed- g 3N.slst Ava, Room 2. On Sunday. is11 E. wiletta St,
 FOR S1LEIiss sc7Ss with veil ! head ef hurpee. farm, ,tmpieraenta, ranch house and o<her fArU trfIdinkx la L0nepcme, vsisy. 7smiles east Of Je. reue Jets on the U.. vs& P. ra{IrnaA Chas. P. B9ch.. Jerome let Ark 'p
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
20AGRES

Fine, land. at the edge of town: will sell all or part; just. the place for hog ranch or dairy farm.
 T STREErsREALr b
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
sA BARGAIN

iss5 5. ACRES-2s miles nortnsast. coea four room house, entire s aercss schtek ;. er fenced: we'll soft water; eawi,,S ste. If bought at once. s3,eeo takes H- One- half cash. --... =. : -" I3. SEE HILL. WELDON REALrv. co. no N. First Ave. Phone stss. S
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

< Nov is ths ttnss to set that rancs : ysui hsve sbser .vsbtisx. PfiSss 'are
 :. rapidly advancing, but these list :, ings 2re aIlsats the old price. .~s
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
e40ACRDs
Under tss Lynan Dam

Ven improved; fenced and eros,- tsnred; bog ttxht EVsry ncet q this hndy 0n ba iryig3tsd un1sv ths suprr- vision cff tho state: frnrruvenents ass ya2ued Hs $Gese;. cutsfds rsnge foY several hqpdred bad of cattle. rhss Is . frst eaass hyept and this land sold for $f0o per acxe under the old dam .rbere was 2so acres of .spOd alfaifa and 100 seres tn corn and Ersin, when tho dan. vcfn cut The nsw dam ts betng supervised by tho stxte of Arizona. located on tho national hirh-s way thres miles frum the county seat If Apache county. For sale for nn- ttsd number of. days at .$so per acre; h&h cash. balapce live years. Iess assh psymeuta c&nE be. arranzed. For, full tnfsFmak1on ees-
 HEAIEY CONRAD | CO, g East Adanss 'St. Phoenix, Arixona
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
3'Million9T To You ;

90 acres of, the best gravel in the Salt River, valley at your, door at Phoe- ak 4 Hundreds of thnusanis Of tons viii be used for paving and building. This property can be bought right by f5 North First avenne. Kb
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
- g 1T' q "a VI 's ,..t-sfr '--.fs V, For SAle--Real Ests&a

z. FOR TRADE OR RENT so .eres improved sandy soil; pumping p,axt
 same fall g4xden in uaiias vest of ooeen Creek Station Box a. Gli1art
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Cotton Is King

Rafe eppo~tpaity to get Inc, cstton rarch; t4e, a<res:.. 200 in eokten. 3ee usAtse. 70 aifalfx: two traetcrs, mules and eonpiets farming eqptpnent: two bundtngA weila. etc; 431e an acre; sia6eo cash VIII chandls. Exclusive with Prtes '& Arnstrong. Mesa, Artz.
 ,s sxsH .sm e-es4ss rh
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
i,..s.. 1.-TWO GOOD ONES :

90 ACRES N*
 A fey feet of North C>nter, soon bstEseeE two ravemonts;, no ii4preseraents; in chnice alfAIfa. For sthe next few days. somebody can get "a bargain in this %. rSss Y .' tsorA6REEH : sf zHs South z and west of Glendale. ,aouse.@ shaAe; gsod old land; finest fof cotton 1and. .., posssssion in 30 days. rf4ce for, quick sale, ef2S per acre, ,5.eqo .cash will handle ss ssi 8sra
 ss. .s.. NUHNELEY
 Reaitpr
 sn 2s North First Avenue |
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

CnSAss yea have nneney. t5 acres : Iofshtshiy1 improved land. irrigated : bys waste ivYker and q thousand
 z galiDa -a-m4nufe pumping plant isvith9s7 Sess worth of nstured cnt- :, ton:s can she- bought for ,f1z;st1. ! ! hytshesc Dcv and 9s 300 before Jsnuafy; l-bsianoe in three years. {: Fer paytscaIsts see F 4. NAT C.EHuNEICUrr AT STEW I ARTS CONFECTIONERY, CITY
 OR H. F. rUNSrALAf roLLESON, ARIZONA k
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
WE'D, SEPT.

WE'D, SEPT 3 i MILES SOUTH OF MESA CITY, 2 MILES NORTH l MILE EAST. OF cH ANDLER, COMMENCING AT 10: s0 f E ss..s, si-..s. ,.s.ss-.t4 < Having sold my ranch. I will sell E at public auction all my personal prop erty: M sss4.a 7 So head cattle. ..ss~ 22 head good-A No. | Holstein- cows and Jerseys. S 4 15 2-year-old Spripsins- heifsss. :. These are well marked. Second to none in Salt River valley. s.. ,ss'sstN
 yearling heifers. ,.
 head yearling steers. : ss ss'5 head calves. ''lss' -s' r Fresian Holstein registered bull. j, 2-year-oid .Hoistein buii; ertra good
 II head hogs.
 registered Jersey sow. sach. ffsia-s 200 chickens. '.s
 Is head turkeys. s.rf At
 100. laying hens. @
 100 bullets. -f
 F registered R.fI Red eeckereis.s
 bullets. 1 cockerel, Goodrich strain. nead horses. |. eSs 5t n :, q. ; extra good span work rhorses. i 1 extra good driving mare. good work horse HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
 FURNITURE ..1. dining tahle. , dining chairs, 2 'ockers, ,.i Moore cook oil stove and wen, beds. springs mattresses sanis ary cot, l kitchen table, 1 scuphpsrd, refrigerator 'chiffonier. dresser. 4 section book case. = e,-- z -'r'.-' -'rs
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS x Fl Mccormick moping maeHine.. 1 iay rake, [ 1. border disc, : mailsing tow I wagon and rack, l: buck; rake. spring wagon. extra good nearly ew heavy set leather work harness pod as new. sew single harness. 1 rind stone, Il, sickle grinder. pitch 9rks. shovels and other things tco uHerous~ to mention. T I1eia yalueI eparator No. IT. milk 'iczns and uckets s-st .-fT~ ~ @