davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
S4OOO

For sale by owner. new modern six room brick bungalow, near Wentworth school and car line; street paved. Terms on balance. Call s06 N. Seventh Ave dm
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER
 acres S1a miles from center of noenlA, 12 miles south and 11 mile worth of improvements, together with soo head of poultry. horses, cows tools and implements
 Price s12,5oo; good terms. 1eorge T. Hoelzle, Route 5, Phoenix
 Pnone 113J11. It HAVE THE FOLLOWING BUYERS Two parties with $500 want sman acreage with or room house.
 ANOTHER With s2,5o0 wants 1 to 21x acres with fairly good house.
 What have you got to offer? Call or see
 MIR SIROIS, r W. ADAMS ST. PHONE 1907
 STEWART REALTY co. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

S90O0 - Brick. This is a modern home and beauty. rooms and break fast nook, cellar and garage; easy to have furnace. This is worth look The house is partly furnished. This will take $55OO cash, balance as long as you wish. Northeast.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
From Owner

Extra we'll built modern four rooms and bath and screen porch, newly dec orated; garage. Corner lot, fenced; eX- cellent for children and chickens. Good range, ice box and new linoleum in- cluded at only s4000; one-half cash, balance s30 per month. 17o2 West Lin coin street. J. B. Francis owner at 29 ". Adams street. Phone 44S2. It $500 DOWN buys a good six-room furnished house, modern; two lots, on corner; large garage, large grape ar bor; immediate possession; must sell at once. Phone 4497. dm
 LARGE four-room and bath, sub l stantially built brick house, near li- brary. Lot 50x1371z. Price s6OOO; $40o0 cash, balance mortgage.
 Two lots near Capitol. Price s11Oo cash
 Six-room and bath brick house with five 50 foot lots, same being half block facing Madison street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
 Large six-room brick house with six foot hall, large front porch, lots of shade, lot fronting 100 feet on Jeffer- SOfl, 1oi 12 rect on 0lAIn avenue. EOr price and terms for above apply JOHN B. HENKE,
 1 U. z. Commissioner. 21A S. First Ave, Room 9. d FOR SALE-Eig ht-room, two story l brick and basement; beautiful shade, i lot 140x137h. 1943 W. Adams. log | FOR SALE-By owner, modern brick | house, East Pierce; two lots, garage $450O. $500 down. Phone 2772. It l BY OWNER-Partly modern five
 room frame; half acre in maize
 chicken run, shade; furnished or un- | furnished, Second house south ot
 Glendale carline on North Sixth street
 8 blosks east of Indian school switch | terms. Ii
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Home Hunters,
 Listen!

Just few of the good things I have to offer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FOR SALE-HousEs
ARCADIA

The future high class residential sec
 tion to Phoenix. If
 NEW modern 5-room bungalow and garage 2241 W. Monroe For price see owner. S34 N. 3rd Ave. Or Phone 2632 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

S6,500: terms right; worth $S,5O0. We'll constructed. Good condition; 3 rooms. basement, furnace, garage. 406 Willow avenue, one block west of 17th and one block north of Van Buren. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Six-room and bath brick house with five 50 foot lots, same being half block facing Madison street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
For Sale by Owner

Comfortable suburban home just off North Center street; acres, all kinds of fruit, principally citrus in bearing; seven-roorn modern house, fine soft water. Phone 205RS evenings or ad- ..+-- dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Two lots near Capitol. Price s1100 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
HOME BUYERS

Do you want to have a home built to suit you in all it's details2 If so let me show you my plans, giving you q new home with all the most modern conVeniences at a less cost than the old fashioned houses are selling for. The best home district in Phoenix. A Card to this address, and I will call
 Box 62U, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
Stewart Realty Co.

FIVE room house on lot 100X200. cheap; best buy for the money in Phoenix: building now under construc- tion: come out today between 2 o'clock and D. m. or call any other time at 1017 F.. Taylor. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

s1o,G00 = Brick, rooms and two 1 sleeping porches, garage, lot 60xl40 This is a modern home, with every thing; paved street, near the capitol To look at this is to buy. I will be pleased to show this.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

FOR SALE -FIgin open face watch. used one month; goes for Sl5. You get more than your moneys worth See it at 517 South 1st Ave. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

ACRES OF DIAMONDS
 40 60 or 120 acres of the finest long staple cotton land in the valley, only 6 miles from Central and Washington; all in cotton this year, this is on the highway and between two ditches; close to store and school. The price is right. I want to show this to you. The owner must raise some money quickly and says sell. I can arrange terms on part or all.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Greene & Griffin


 Tel 1904 124 N. First Ave. dIn DOUBLE apartment, good location bargain, easy terms. 293S N. 3d St
 d dfl
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FOUNDRY

Can take on addIuonaI tonnage grey iron castings. If interested send blue prints and quantity desired. River view Foundry CO, I66 ". Adams St. Chicago 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

LARGE four-room and bath, sub stantially built brick house, near li- brary. Lot 50x137 F.. Price $6O00; $4000 cash, balance mortgage.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

S5500 Nice comfortable home. five rooms and garage; $2750 cash required.
 s6500 Cosy home on East Mcdowell, large lot; s2500 first payment
 S6500 6 rooms large garage, nice lawn, shade. near the Capitol; S35o0 cash, balance reasonable terms. good value.
 $16,000 Fine new double house. beautifully finished. desirable location; S6000 cash, balance easy terms.
 JAMES B. GILLESPIE
 219 North Central Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FOR sALE-AousEs

BY Wholesome buy, new four room modern bungalow. large lot ga rage. small payment; rest easy. also furniture 1920 N 12th St It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

4 FOR SALE-Good iron bed or vii trade for 4 size. 1922 E. Winetta-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

U. s. Commissioner, Fl F s. First Ave, Room g.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

$500 DOWN buys a good six-room furnished house, modern; two lots, on corner; large garage, large grape ar bor; immediate possession; must sell at once. Phone 4497. dm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

engineers. and will locate in Brook
ngS permanently as an independent
civil engineer and surveyor. 1t might
be mentioned that l.. =. Wolff was
appointed consulting engineer for the
city of Brookings and Mr.. Soderstrum
was sent here TO act as resident engi-
neer and in that capacity he has been
designated as city engineer, although
he has been in the employ of l.. p.
Wolff. Mr.. SOderstrum is a graduate
Of the University of Montana and has
had many years Of successful expe-
rience. He was assistant city engi-
neer at Moline, H., for three years,
also county surveyor and highway
and drainage engineer of Benton
county, MINI. He is associate mem
Der of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. and certified member Of
the American association. He is also
deputy state surveyor for South Da-
kOf9 NV G. S-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

animal husbandry at State college.
To sell the corn, cattle and hogs at
The present prices surely ear a bic
loss, advises Professor Wilson, in re.
plying to such inquiries.
Much money has been lost by cattle
feeders in the past two years" he says.
Some of US believe that the high
price of corn was in keeping With the
prices of everything else and of course
the best thing to do was to feed. Now
the price of grain has dropped to
nearly pre-war values and of course
the producer will be the loser anyway
I'm this production he has much
high-priced labor, much high-priced
machinery and horse feed and he has
produced it on high-priced land. In
many instances the cost Of producing
has greatly increased since pre-war
times. 1t is not uncommon to see a
rig that cost $4,000 picking corn or
hauling loads to market. Have we lost
sight of the interest on our investment
and the cost Of the wear and tear on
III machinery?
"All old feeders have formed their
opinions on this very important ques-
ton and they are entitled to their
opinions. If | had corn, cattle and
hogs l would surely feed them for
the market as | believe this is the
best way to get the value out Of my
grain. By this system much is saved
in freight bills. Much manure is pro.
duced, and | do not know of a farm
in the corn belt hat does not need
manure nor a farmer who could not
afford to save freight. | believe there
will be a demand next spring, the
same as there is today, for corr fed
cattle. l further believe that in time
the prices of farm commodities will
be adjusted. To sell the corn, cattle
and hogs at the present prices should
surely mean a big loss"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
JOINT INSTALLATION

The Order of the Eastern Star and
Brookings lodge No. "a, A. f. & A. NJ.
held joint installation of officers at
the Masonic Temple on Tuesday even
ing. The function was marked by
a large attendance, a fine luncheon
and the presentation of beautiful
aprons to Past Masters. DR.. Willis
h. Johnson was selected to make the
presentation Of aprons and the choice
was a happy one for the presentation
was made in that eloquent and fitting
style that always characterizes the
doctors way of doing things. The re
cipients of these gifts were: r. u,
Kerr, II. |. Stearns, G.. II. Stoddart,
II. c. Solberg, II. 3. Mathews, A. 4,
Harris, Paul butcher, |. Z. Lees, w
A. Peterson, f. r. Binnewies and B
A. Dunbar.
The following officers were installed
by the Star: Lou Haroldson, worthy
matron; j. l.. Tree. worthy patron
Hannah Killing, associate matron;
Georgia Duggan, secretary; Belle
Grimm, treasurer; Emma Bartlett
conductress; Sina Heintz, associate
conductress; Mollie lines, chaplain
Nettie Carlisle, marshal; Gertrude
Poole, organist; Hildegard Peterson
Ada; Maud Mcknight. Ruth; Jessie
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

Mem +5gckIe Cyershoes. 1855.
The Boot shop.
Wooden Hose for children All sizes.
The Boot shop.
Clyde Hinkley was q visitor IL yoIg.
Tuesday ia connection With the cam
paign Of the European War Relief
council Of which be il the county
chairman.
The Red Cross home seryIce secre.
tary, Mis- Felnicha Klnefe.ter. ia
recommended % various charitable Jr.
ga~nlzatlons that Christmas dinner BE-
supplied % seven families In this city
which she found were facing q hungry
Christmas.
The public school. closed for the
Christmas holidays yesterday after.
noon Practically all u he teachers
left last night for their home. 10
spend the vacation Those who old
not get away last night lett this morn
Ing. hey will enjoy a long vacation
this year, school NOT opening aga .
until January 10.
The crowd was small al the program
given at the Baptist church last Tues
day evening in recognition oi me
Sooth anniversary Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims, but the program was very
line and all those who did attend al.
preciated it greatly. Short addresses
hitting the occasion were delivered by
DIR. Willis E. Johnson. PhiIo Hall and
Rev. James A. G. Waits. A series o,
nve tableaux, all Of which we're sDien.
didiy executed. were prepared by Prof
] ". n. Powers and the Misses Nellie
kendall and Laura Keith.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

SOCIETY NEWS

This department IS edited by Mrs Rila L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer n favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler, BIG.
Wedding AnniVersary-The meeting
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society
at the church parlors last Thursday
afternoon was made a special occa-
sion to celebrate the sixth wedding
anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. c. r.
Keagy. Mr.. and Mrs. Keagy were
presented with a bouquet of roses.
A short program and entertainment
made it a very happy affair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
JOHN ARNOLD HOOKER

The Register prints the following
obituary of a well known Brookings
pioneer, taken from a newspaper pub
lished at independence. Kansas:
John Arnold Hooker was born at
Angelica, y. Y, July Is, 1861; passed
away November 80. 1920, at his home
in Independence, Kansas.
In 1877 he came with his parents
to Montgomery county, Kansas. resid-
ing on a farm near Jefferson. He at
tended school at jefferson two years
and afterward taught two terms Of
school in this county. In the spring
Of 1882 he with his parents moved
TO South Dakota and helped them i'm
prove the family homestead neal
White, S. d.
while living in Kansas he became
acquainted with Miss Julia B%roadbent
and December s, 1890, he came TO Erie,
Kan, and claimed her as his bride.
They Immediately went to B~rookings,
S. d., and made their home. To this
ulllOu was SlNtH Ollt SUI, GAVIN y.
Hooker, who survives his father and
lives at 300 South First street. indie
pendence. Mr.. Hooker is also sur
yiyed by two brothers and two sisters
as follows: Henry C. Hooker, Brook
Park, Mimi; Sam II. Hooker, indie
pendenCe, Kan; Mrs. Geo. n. Par
sonos, Elkton, S. D.; Mrs. A. A. Har-
ris, B%rookings, S. D.; all being pres
ent at the last sad rites. Together
with Mrs. Hooker and the son these
and more distant relatives form a
family which will be more closely
bound together by this common be
reavement.
'In 1890 Mr.. Hooker was elected
clerk Of courts Of Brookings county.
which Office he held four years, and
later was elected county judge for a
term of two years. On retiring from
office he formed a partnership with
J. P. Alexander in the practice of law.
which continued until his return TO
Kansas in 1904. when he purchased a
farm north of Tyro. This farm was
the family home until May, 1913, when
they purchased a home in Independ-
ence and came here to reside, Mr..
Hooker engaged in the oil business.
His unfailing courtesy and helpful
ness caused many friends to depend
on him and he freely accorded to
others the same rights in private
opinions he enjoyed himself. Havin~
a clear mind and being a vide reader
he was at all times well informed on
the vital issues Of the day. It was
often remarked by close FRIENDS that
he was universally loved, alike by tho
high and low, the rich and poor.
"He was made a Mason at Brook
ings, S. D., in 1891, and in due course
Of time became a knight Templar,
Joined the Eastern Star in 1892. His
lodges were a source Of pleasure and
helpfulness to him. The funeral ser,
vices were held at the home Friday,
December 8. conducted by Rev. Harry
Gordon. The Masons having charge
gave their impressive service at Mt.
Hope cemetery, where he was laid to
rest amid beautiful flowers, the tribute
of loving friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

Martha; Daisy Bartling. Electa; Ruth
Eddy, warder; Il +. Kerr, sentinel.
The Blue lodge officers installed
were: w. \. Peterson, w. NJ; +. r.
Series, S. w; 4. l.. Anderson, J. w;
II. r. Haroldson, treasurer; +. X.
Barthng secretary; Ray Bunday, ).
5 +. y. Anderson. }. S; T. G. Aiken,
$ ID; Anton Hogstead, Jr, j D.;
b. II. Sayre. tyler.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
Local and Personal

Wooden Hose for children. All ze-
The Boot Shop.
Miss Helen Peddicord left Wedne-
day night for Chamberlain 10 yis..
over Christmas with her sister
j. o. Johnson Of Little Jewel. Mont.
arrived this noon for a visit al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Quinn
Mrs. Quinn is his daughter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
FEED OR SELL GRAIN?

A large number of inquiries from
South Dakota farmers regarding the
~advisability Of feeding their grain or
selling it indicates that they are care
fully studying the question, according
to lanes w. Wilson, professor Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
MARTINSBURC CAR
SEARCHED FOR BOOZE
Curious Throng In Winchester
Watches Process.

Winchester. April l0.-Some ex.
element was caused late Thursday
afternoon when Chief Doran and
Sheriff Pannett searched an out-Of.
town automobile for contraband n.
1uor. The officers were armed with
search warrants obtained on what
was regarded as certain tip that
ne car was loaded with moonshlne
liquor obtained from the mountains
II Virginia and was being transpor.
ed to Martinsburg, w. Va.
The car was searched, but no II.
1dor was found. The occupants OF
"a car were naturally indignant
nat heir automobile should be sub.
iected to the search which was car
rcd out in the presence of a throng
Of curious persons. The officers ex.
planned however. that they had no
option In the matter. az they were
req1'red IN make the search on III.
hollty Of the warrants which they
haId.
The mon It seems were merely
passing through town and had stoD.
ped A the garage for minor repairs.
Someone informed the officers that
taev knew the car was loaded with
qlor, and acting upon this inforn.
on the warrants we're issued. TAA
8nant5 Of the searched car ars
'Wong the most prominent resi-
81 MIS- 81 Martfnsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
MARYLAND AGREES
TO HELP PURCHASE
POTOMAC BRIDGES
Governor Richie Sigs Mish
Bill Authorizing
Expenditure.

One OF the most importantn acts
affecting Berkeley county passed by
the Maryland legislature was senate
bill No. 262, introduced by Senator
Mish, OF Washington county, which
appropriated $125,000 for bridges
to cross the Potomac at Hancock,
Williamsport, Shepherdstown and
Harpers Ferry. The measure pro-
vides for the Joint ownership of the
bridges by Maryland and West Viz
slnia. The money for this purpose
Is TO be forthcoming On June /.
1920. The present bridges are all
toll bridges and the measure Is in
tended to stimulate trade between
the sections. Entire credit for the
passage Of the bill rests with the
senator from Washington county.
Acting on the recommendation OF
a commission appointed by the leg
islature Of West Virginia In which
assent was signifled to the joint
ownership OF bridges In Washing,
ton county across the Potomac river
to give free passage to traffic the
last legislature of Maryland has ap-
propriated a sum not TO exceed
900 100000 dddd dddd id
sf25,000 for the purchase OF the
bridges. Washington county Will be
principally affected by the measure
as the places named in the bill all
lie within that county. It Ia now a
law having been aligned by the gov.
ernor Immediately after its passage
on the insIstence OF Senator Mish.
Delegate Roy c. Grove. OF Mar.
tinsburg. Is a prominent member of
West Virginia's legislative bridge
commission, which took up the mat
ter with tho Maryland authorities
and on one occasion he appeared
before the Maryland legislature In
behalf OF the purchase.
Mr.. Grove this afternoon stated
that the State Road Commission
now has requisite funds with which
West Virginia can pay her half IN
terest In the bridge purchase. Mr..
Grove also secured an estimate o.
the cost some months since and
the amount stipulated In the bill
signed by Governor Ritchie Ia suffi.
cient.
behalf OF the purchase. West Vlr.
ginia is expected to share with
Maryland In the purchase and defn.
ite action will be taken at the next
regular session Of that body.
Berkeley county Ia more Darticu.
larly interested In the acquisition
Of the bridge at Wllllamsport, Nor
gan county in the one at Hancock
and Jecerson IN the other two.
Senator Mish, author Of the hI
Is not only prominent Washing
ton county man but heavy taxpa
- Of that county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
COUNCIL FINDS NO
ERRORS IN PRIMARY
ELECTION MONDAY
Results Formerly Announced
Are Declared Accurate.

Sitting as a canvassing board, the
city council last night held a special
meeting and canvassed the returns
of Mondays city primary election.
The ballot boxes were opened and
the records compared with the re
ports made Monday evening, and
there being no objections or contests
the results as formerly announced,
were declared correct with the excep-
ton of the democratic vote in the
second ward. Monday evening w.
J. Worthing was given majority of
so over w. A. Burkhart, but the Off
call record places 1t at 70. The rec
ord was made up, and signed by the
city officials. The following is the
official report:
Democratic MayoraIty Nominee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
T.P. AS Held
MEETING AND LUNCH
Additional Officers Named
Membership Prize Offered.

Post A. West Virginia Division,
Travellers Protective Association,
held another enthusiastic meeting
Friday night. at which the increa3-
ing membership was further aug
lmented by the election of eleven
&ew applicants. AS the posts juris-
Fdiction extends into Maryland,
some Of the recent acquisitions
comprise travelling men from Bal
timore, Hagerstown and other point
IL that state President B. A. Pol
and presided Friday night and ap-
pointed Mr. r. A. Bradford as past
president, Mr.. G. W. Appleby Sr,
vice president. and Mr.. H. E. Flynn
as doorkeeper.
AT the conclusion Of an interest
ing meeting ! session Of West Viz
ginia Division was called by State
President J. R. Poland. During the
transactions he appointed Mr.. J. D.
Walker, Of the local branch OF the
Standard OIL Co, as State Chair
man Of Commerce, a new depart
ment created 1T the last national
convention held at New Orleans. 1t
was also decided to offer a prize Of
4 gold emblem to the one securing
TIE most members by the time OF
tha regular meeting in July.
The West virginia Division then
adjourned and the T. P. AS wound
- the evening with a luncheon and
smoker.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
SLOGAN CONTEST
RULES ANNOUNCED
Contest Begins April II And
Ends April "a.

The following rules have been
announced by the Slogan Commit.
tee OF the Chamber of Commerce:
The contest Is open to all rest
dents OF Martinsburg.
The contest will open Monday,
April II and close at o'clock p. n.
Saturday, April "a.
Each entry must be dated and
signed by the contributor.
Each entry should be submitted
In sealed envelope.
No more than three names or
slogans may be submitted by any
one person.
No more than one prize will be
awarded to any one person.
Should several persons submit
the same name or slogan the first
one received will be the only one
considered in the awarding Of the
prizes.
Entries may be deposited In the
ballot box In the new Office OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, Room No. l
OF the Ramsey building. or may be
mailed to the Slogan Committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Each entry as received at the
Chamber OF Commerce office will
be marked with the hour and date Of
receipt
Slogans should be as short AS
possible and must not exceed seven
words.
No entries may be submitted by
the committee In charge OF the iu1.
ges committee.