davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17


 We have 6 block of eleven attractive city lots for sale. with abundance of old shade and fruit trees. Pricet cheap, cash or terms.
 ONE DOZEN ACRE TRACTS Located near city limits. suitable for trucking or chicken raising, $250 cash, balance $25 per month.
 GOOD COTTON FARM
 50 acres. all planted, good stand, must be sold, $350 per acre. Cash S6000.
 BRADSHAW MOUNTAIN SUMMER House with rooms screened porches bathroom acres ground. fine spring water. Worth s3500 can be purchased for $100O cash.
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE s16,000 secures this valuable proper $125,0 gross sales last year. Good reasons for selling this highly profit able business. located in thriving town near Phoenix. Will invoice. Imme diate possession. Investigate.
 EIGHTY ACRE FARM
 Five miles from capitol; room stone house basement. barn. garage and corrals. Fifty acres in cotton, 20 acres Sudan grass, 10 acres hegira; fine sandy land no alkali; old garden water right. we'll with good soft water plenty of shade cash and terms. PAYING RESTAURANT FOR SALE 5000 buys this money maker; cen- trally located. CATTLE WANTED
 We always have buyers for cattle. VALUABLE, BUSINESS LOT
 A fine apartment site, corner lot. facing capitol. for sale at very reason able price.
 DESERT AND HOMESTEAD LANDS We can locate desert and homestead ! land seekers on good level land at d small expense.
 HOUSE FOR RENT We have few desirable houses listed for rent for which we will be glad to give information. LISTINGS WANTED On all kin6s Of property
 COMMISSIONS Of all legitimate nature promptly ex- ecuted to your satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
LOOK HERE

FOR SALE BY OWNER
 Good substantial five room frame, plastered house, near car line. abun- dance of shade: immediate possession For key call 70S l.. Culver St. Phone S470. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
AGOOD BUY

Brick house, consisting of living, dining. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with garage, lawn and beautiful roses; located northeast. Price S5250; $2000 cash. Phone 30S3 and ask for Math- ews. Weldon Realty Go. 110 N. First ANrn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For Sale-Houses

HOUSE bargain at Scottsdale. Four rooms and bath, basement, 10x12, cleo tric lights, water. shade, chicken yardS young fruit trees lot 70X125 feet. A good home. See Owner in next ten days IT p Albritten bp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
DOUBLE HOUSE

A good buy in Wentworth addition. A solid brick double house, rooms on a side: bath. built-in features, hard wood floors, fireplace; double garage This house is just completed and the classiest thing in town. If you are looking for something good and worth more than the price asked, do not fail to see this. on paved street and walks. A daisy and you will say so when you see it.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 23 w Monroe. Phone 4990. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
HAVE YOU

X vacant lot or d home for sale at a reasonable price for cash. or a good home for rent? See Johnston, 31 N. First Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

CITY LOTS We have 6 block of eleven attractive city lots for sale. with abundance of old shade and fruit trees. Pricet cheap, h o,-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

Tor Sale-Houses
 ~--- FOR SALE NORTHEAST

Nice. bright Groom house, bath and two screen rooms; all built-in features, fireplace, hard wood floors throughout. Has just been newly painted and re- tinted. Fine lawn and flowers, walks and sidewalks. This is. in the best location in the city of Phoenix; only one block to carline and on street that will soon be paved. The price is only $S.000 with half cash. Write Owner, Box K23, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Bargains

rooms and bath brick on corner lot, 60x190. Close in, northeast. Price $5250; $1S00 cash, balance easy terms. 6 rooms and bath brick pebble dash, northeast. A dandy. Price $475O; 5000 cash. balance $50 per month.
 rooms ane bath brick pebble dash, northeast; hardwood floors, built-in features Price $4750. Terms to suit
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 23 w. Monroe It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Most AttractiVely

Located lot. 75x140; pavement. side walks, garage; at cost 1 block south of McDowell. Call PIT E. Willetta for information. ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
SENATE'S CHAMPAGNE
COOLER SELLS FOR 81
Other Fixtures of Former
Bodies Are Aucfioned.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE Senate
went into the salvage business yester-
day by the sale at auction OF accumu-
lated fixtures and furniture OF the Sem
ate dating back to the days of the Sixty
first Congress.
A lemonade bowl from which tired
Senators quenched their thirst in the
cloak room went for SO; a champagne
cooler. it's Senatorial Junction. not speci-
fed. brought 81 a sofa and five big
leather chairs were knocked down for
$40; two OF these chairs formerly
adorned the marble room. Four old
oak sideboards realized from So TO
$3.50. An icebox formerly a regular
attendant at finance committee delibera-
tions, went for song.
An electric runabout. once the prop
erty OF the late Senator Ellins OF West
Virginia and which had stood for years
IN the Senate garage, brought $3.50.
Altogether the sergeanta-t-arms collected
$1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
THE CRANK PLEADS GUILTY
Slayer of Coughlin Baby VIII he
Sentenced Saturday.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 17.---August
Pascal alias Pasquale. THE Crank"
eelf-confessed kidnapper and slayer OF
Rlakely Coughlin. will be sentenced on
Saturday by Judge A. S. Swartz Of the
Montgomery County Court.
Pascal was placed on trial to-day. and
vhan the taxing of testimony was com
ulatnd the court adjourned the case until
The end OF the week. Pascal pleaded
ruilty TO second degree murder and
zliilty to a charge Of kidnapping for
purposes of e,stortion-
The maximum penalty for second de-
gree murder is twenty years. and life
Imprisonment for kidnapping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
ONE MAN rRoLLEYs RECEIVED.

The first shipment OF the city's twenty
eight one man trolley cars purchased for
municipal operation over the lines of the
staten Island Midland Railway were de-
ilyered yesterday in Staten Island.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

of the Shorn and pluclIed who daily stream from Wall Street to the Grim inal courts building. The victims, in many cases. have lost their life say nSs, the widows mite, the Liberty Bond bought in a spirit of patriotism by a weekly deduction from the toil- CTS Wage. The savings handbook and the card of war savings stamps alike have found lodGmcnt in the swind- 1er'S net.
 '''rhc lure of speculati ton has, of course, produced a corresponding vol umc of attendant crime, corruption and dishonesty. The increase in the number and amount of Liberty Bond thcftS during tue past seven or eight months is a matter of great concern in the financial district and in the ad- miniStration of the criminal laW-
 MT. Kilroe advocates as q remedy for existing conditions: CD, the gov crnment licensing and control oI stock exchanges; (2), similar licens- ing for stock, bond and other invest ment security dealers; (3). driving of the New York Curb market from the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

touts, gamblers and men of the baser sort who, as soon as their crooked work is made public, move to another part of the metropolis and resume business under another name.
 It is rcmarkable,' says he, that in this state, which is the financial center of the world. the investing public should be left without protcc- ton and that the Dark Age law of CaNcat cmptOr should reign here"
 Attacking the majority report of Governor smiths Blue Sky Law com mission as "a prayer to allow the predatory Wall Street interests to continue their pillage without let or hindrance." Mr. Kilroc, in d report to District Attorney Swann, opposes the recommendation to turn the prose- Cution of crooked Wall Street con- cerns over to four deputies and the attorney general of the state.
 ''Tho recommendation he says, that nothing be done by the present legislature except the appointment of d commission to re-draft the penal law is ineXpedient and would accom-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

plish no good result All of the facts a commission so appointed could pos Sibly obtain arc now in the possession Of the district attorney of New York as the result of some 1000 or 5000 complaints Investigated in his office"
 The methods employed by stock SWindlcrS to fleece the unwary are eN- plained by Mr Kilroe. In the old days" he said. ' sucker lists were prepared and used by these unscrupu- louS promoters. On these lists were the names of those known to be sus- ceptible to the i1lustionary offers made by salesmen of worthless securities. This list has now been cast aside and today every good citizen who happens to be inexperienced in the world of finance is d possible victim, provided he has q. small bank account or gov ernment bonds.
 ''Schools are esta ablished to make the smooth tongued salesman more smO Ooth' and books of instruction are prepared so that no one even with small savings shall escape their lure. This office is flooded with complaints
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

influential citizens of the Alaskan ter ritory. It asserts that the tribal cus- tom of selling women for marriage is contrary to the principles of the American government and detrimen- tal to the rising generation of Indian Americans in Alaska
 Under the ancient practice of elan blackmail members of one clan, upon the death of one of their mem hers. have eNacted payment from an- other clan under threat of death to A member of the clan assessed. To show that this practice still exists. the brotherhood submitted an affidavit that in October the Eagle clan collect ed $271 from the kock-wan-ton for the death of a member of the Eagle clan years before.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

street "as d public nuisance': (4, compulsory and complete public rec ord of all security sales and purchases within 2I hours; (5), similar record of collateral deposited hE investors, the amount of brokers lien and names and addresses of person or firm with whom collateral is re-hy- pothecated; (G). complete public in formation concerning financial con- ditiOn, plans, etc, of concerns be- fore they may offer stock for sale;
 CD, a federal "Blue Sky Law which would prevent sWindlers in other states from doing business by mail, telegraph or other interstate means with prospective victims in New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
STOCK PROMOTERS PUT UNDER BANS
30 States Protect People From
 SWindlerS

New York, Jan. 16.-Stock promo ters and swindlerS who have been driven from 3S states where blue sky" laws exist. are tlourishing in New York as never before, according to Edwin r. kilrGe, assistant district attorney in charge of the inNestiga- ton of commercial frauds,
 Mr. Kilroe charges that most of the operators are composed of "con- fidence men. eX-conVicts, race-traclh
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
WIVES FOR SALE.
Indian Girls Sold But Practice l.
 Being Stamped Out.

Juneau. Alaska, Jan. 16.-The Alas to stop the practice of selling Indian women in marriages and the custom of collecting blacllmail by the Indian clans The organization has appealed to Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., ask ing for the enactment and enforce ment of laws abolishing these two practices The brotherhood is con- posed of Indians but includes many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
AUTOMOBILES
Auto accessories.

AUTOMOBILES PAHrS--why waste tim,
ana money ordering narts for your auto
mopies when you eau &c; used parts good
as new from Wilbur r Dotson so, IrnoI
Avenue? Bring vour broken part by and
have II duplicated: Randolph 600.
BCf your oils in large Quantities: prices
;. reasonable: gas ETeascs anL FULL line OF
FORD pa; 40 ca save money. Mayo
Auto supply CO. 6s1 West broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

AofhiNs.-D!ed. February :. 1870 Al 6
81. Mrs W. i. Hopkius. formerly Miss
ARR: l.. Knight, -: Amelia. sac s sur
vlvct by her husband. y r HoutIu, IN.
hte.aon. Rev X. T. hopkins. OF Fridge
Wal"r. VA. and brother. jaime, \
kh!Eht. Of tins city. Fuuera. tO0.. pace
from the residence Thursday. lAter.neai
!siNcrSieW Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
In Nicn1Orianl.

-
FiSiiEE.ln loving remembrance of my
ago. February 8. 1918.
on T hi fo4 "sysr Dnf,.5 mere behold him.
viii his soft hand no more ,FG IN NINE nm be
Can he never come again to home and
Tho vSTld is dark. oh. very dark vt,hou,
No voice but his can bid its gloon, de-
no , GSu'a and zone rtaI and all my hfe with
ana h UrinI back the sunshine to nv
JoRDoN,n al LOVING but cad remembrance
February 5. 1919. no aied
Freed from suffering thy spirit.
md, And In , Ts,aeefnl res, thy soul.
pfIre ,hai iai hiessad dh9m hast entered
When we more are drifting
Upon the surEinE tide.
Upon the other side
The patient heart while waiting
TO see the shining way.
For W. oo Troy i,0 our father is waiting for US
Hu H'' not With outward ' sho@.'
Mourns silently and low.
May his soul rest in peace,
husband and father. James w. Jortun
who died one year today.
We rreye for you when all Is atili
Nav God with you abide:
Our minds are filed with vain regrets
AS the day died
We loved you dear. with all our hearts.
He took you from this sinful world
He SGT your soul rest
Iiy his wife and daughter. Nettte
EMTrH-In snd but loving remombranc,
Of my friend: Frank j. Smith. who died
ono week ago today. February l. 1890
There U grief that cannot find comfort.
And wounds that cannot be healed
Aud sorrow deem In human heart
That cannot bc revealed
Unknown and forgotten by some no NAV
But the grave that contains him Is sacred
Friend. Rus..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

WILLIAMSBURG at her residence i1I4 Mos
ny St. Lydia Jone Williams. In the sixty
.hiIo yea! or her aSc She leaves mourn
,ncir loss three sisters and TWO brothers
Funeral Will take piac. from her late resi-
dtnce Monday. February .. 1879. at > O'Clock
IhttrNcnt at OskSood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

~ -O9N' saIuFd.y MORNING al 5:30
W-.ter II. JJ"nes, age IS ye-rs. retired
;a"' h!nar. HIS bod! is being shipped TO
So"th Richmond Tor uuc!si Ia NIaury Gene
thfE he was widely Ano~n IN Richmond
no chester h-41 lie - survived Dy oi..
con, Walter II; Jones. Jr.. OF IlchinoGd. on.
oiOthes. Hlr. Fred -. Jones'. Jli " Four
IctHIH ST. ana sisters. Mis-. AMaad.
.,nHes ana Si!ss Maggie Ju:es. OF Gus Cary
-. uhc!aI services viii he announced ON
W. Ar.LNA OF re.L. ~ W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

SEVERAL OF Mt CUSTOMERS
HAVING ORDERED NEW AND
MORE EXPENSIVE MODELS,
WILL SELL THEIR 1911. SIN.
CYLINDER Scripts BOOTH AND
CHALMERS. SLIGHTLY USED
IN PERFECT CONDITION.
VALUES SELDOM PRESENTED
THE SECONDHAND MARKET
TODAY. SEE nR. PORTER. AT
THE AI.soP MOTOR CORP. II.
WEST BROAD STREET. or CALL
RANDOLPH 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Re al Estate \
City and Stnto-For Sale, Rent
or ExchanRe-Week's Summary
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Fcmil


LITERARY VDRE--Earn S.5 weekly ,nar.
ttrnc. writing for newspapers maRalin"s
t.SOcriSnce unnecessary. Details free, Press
syndicate III st. Louis. No.
ILDI A - Ii :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

SMiIIi-Died. In the hospital February l.
1920 of pneumonia. Frank j Smith in
me me t~etntY; ninth year OF his age. Funeral
from Inc home OF has parents SIR and
Mrs ". r. Smith. 1906 West Cary Street ~
u ri. Tuesday. February 3. Iuterinent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

fi-Ei.ANDlSl-Dlcc a, Stuar; Circle Hos
, Ti.., saturday, February J. 81 T. NJ
F"ubdcl FeFE.ndui. ia ns eighty-s.venth
Year Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Professional Services. -

HAiRDiESSiNG PARl.oRS-Iiurhcs'I liar. |
HltsslnE far!"rS. Permanent lair wave
nam ma n,curinE face ,naSsaEe shampooinR
made into hair switches All kinds II har .
goods on hand. For nppoin .ncnt call Ran. |
dolph 1901. 2o9 North Third Street
Evening star., 1920-07-01
Mc4doo
LACK OF Boards AT FRISCO
SHOW WORRIES ABE MARTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Th. re-
been handed in an tn democratic
national convention is in full swing.
Ther's much sufferin' amongst tn
delegates on account o tn cold nights
an tn two-piece suit democrats are
husg1n' tn hotels in tn evenin's. Their
seems t be considerable fear amongst
IN more conservative democrats that
IN convention IL be tempted t go
100 fer on tn labor question. My
experience in politics has been that
tn labor vote hain't worth monkeyin
with, said big, prosperous 1ookin'
war contract democrat within my
hearin' last night. -Four years age
when it looked like Wilson's atti-
tude on tn Adamson law would de-
1eat him. | rode downtown early or
tn mornin' o tn election with street
car load o. railroad machinists an
only two out O. thirty-on had even
registered an they wore Hughes but
tons. We might jest as well cater t
a cigar store crowd as tn labor
bunch. This spring / had seven
workin' men buildin' a garage fer
me. Tn boss wuz a socialist tn car
penters wuz republicans, three O. tn
cement workers wuz unnaturalized
an tn hod carrier wuz undecided
L ~ iiiSsbACoI ever ldIhSu
to spaded my garden this spring. TIL
only thing labor is interested in SO
fer as | kin see is more money an
less work, an it knows it kin walk
out an git what it wants no matter
what party is in power. Mark my
word, tn average werkin' man'1l be
busy workin' on his car when TIL vot-
in s going on next November. Sam
ue1 G. Blythe, tn famous correspond
net, is here. He nominated Gov'nor
Evening star., 1920-07-01
SENSE OF HUMOR GIVES
PEP TO CONVENTION

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-The long
hours of oratory that mark every ma
tional political convention may bore the
tired delegates and spectators nearly to
the point of exhaustion, but never Kill
their sense of humor Occasionally a
witty sentence or a quick rejoinder has
been credited with having had a greater
effect on the final result than all the
oratory of the picked spell-bnders.
At the recent republican gathering at
Chicago, Frank 3. Willis, former gov
ernor of Ohio, was nominating Senator
Warren G. Harding for the presidency.
Ohio was far down in the list. The
$4,000 swelter:ng persons who crowded
the big coliseum had listened with only
half interest to more than five hours
of fervid oratory when Willis, closing
his speech, said: well. boys and girls.
let's nominate Harding"
The friendly humor brought ready
response.
The next day, when the landslide
toward Harding began an Ohio admirer
of the senator who had inscribed the
sentence on a huge sheet of cardboard
dropped it from the gallery. 1t made an
instantaneous hit.
Earlier in the contest a negro dele
gate from Oklahoma, appearing before
the credentials committee, at O'Clock
in the morning, to press his claim for a
seat, put new life into that body and
won his point by a remark Having told
how the ''lily white side had held its
convention in a hotel from which
negroes were barred by the proprietor,
he said:
"Why, gentlemen. in Oklahoma there's
Jim Crowism' from the henhouse to the
MOTEL"
In the laugh that followed a. motion
to seat the contestant was carried un-
animously.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
ROLLICKMC TIMES MARK
DAYOFP FPEPPERY ORATORY
Democratic Leaders, From Wilson Do,Un,
accorded Rousing Ouations---McAdoo
Ciuen Enthusiastic Demonstration

Harrison launched an attack on the san
Francisco newspapers, some OF Wfncn
have been unnecessarily hostile ana
meddlesome, in view of the fact tnat
San Francisco is the host to the con-
vention. The entire gathering rose and
cheered the denunciation of the news
papers. for each candidate has received
condemnation at the hands of local
press. But when Mr.. Harrison lauded
the people of San Francisco, the con-
vention roared it's approval.
A ROllickinE Day.
1t was on \the whole a good-natured
rollicking day the delegates spent in
their demonstrations for the various
nominees. The democrats are having
already won the November election.
1t was significant that after the speak
ers for Palmer had referred to the Wig
orous measures taken by the Attorney
General to combat the reds" Bourke
Cochran of New York automatically in
serted in his nominating speech for ''Af'
Smith a mild rebuke for the Palmer
methods, declaring that the best way to
handle anarchy was mot by clubbing,
but by conversion and he offered
cart to the governors chair as an exam
pie of opportunity to the lowliest in our
country BY the way the convention
responded to the suggestion it was evl-
dent that Mr.. COCHRAN nau utlereu d
truism that struck home.
Rarely do demonstrations as the noml-
mating speeches are made have anything
to do with the strength of candidates in
the balloting.
Presents McAdOO's Name.
DIR. Burris Jenkins. in a tensely dram
attic moment, announced that ne hao
Welded to the wishes of Mr.. McAdoo
and would not make a nominating
l>,rf hot he
Missouri delegation felt that McAooo
would serve if drafted. DR.. jenkins pre-
sented McAdoo's name to be GRATED
for the service of our country. But ne
added that all rumors and reports tnat
McAdoo would not accept were without
foundation and were inspired by forces
opposed to the nomination of McAdoo.
The effect of jenkins speech was
all that the McAdoo supporters de-
sired The crowd yelled for him to
intended to make The delegates who
had been wavering because of the
variety of rumorS circulated ABOUT
McAdoo's alleged withdrawal from
the race took heart once more. IT.
Jenkins skillfully kept McAdoo in the
race as he denied all reports that had
been around in the past as well as
those which he said might be circu-
lated in the future.
situation Changes Little.
The situation had changed very
little in the last twenty-four hours.
Palmer has the least chance of the
big three Cox is a serious contender:
McAdoo has the lead. block OF
votes. one-third of the total. is being
organized to check him. If it is effec-
tive the convention will probably be
deadlocked and then Homer Cum
mings of Connecticut is the most
likely dark horse. The nominating
speech made in his behalf by john
son F. Crosby of Hartford, Conn, was
a masterpiece of poetical oratory. 1t
inspired the convention and took the
crowds in the galleries and the dele
gates out of their seats in ecstasies
of approval.
If Palmer. Cox or McAdoo 1a1l TO
win the name of Homer Cummings is
Evening star., 1920-07-01
McADOON SPHINX ROLE
SILENT ON CONVENTION
Neuspapermen BesiegeH His CountyHome, But
HeSends Word He Has ':Nothing to Say. %
Will Accept, Says jenkins.

HUNTINGTON. y. Y, July l (by the
Associated PreSs) ).-Maintaining his
sphinx like silence, William G.. Me-
Adoo at his country home here today
declined to be persuaded by news
papermen to make any comment on
the activities of the democratic con-
vention at San Francisco where his
name has been placed in nomination
for the presidency.
"Mr. McAdoo says he has nothing
whatever to say was the answer
brought by the maid to the newspa-
permen, who had besieged the McAdoo
home throughout the morning, in a
futile effort to interview the forme
Secretary of the Treasury.
AUDITORIUM. San Francisco, July
(by the Associated PreSS).-Dr. Bur
ris Jenkins of Missouri. who was to
have placed William G. McAdoo in