davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
PINE SLABS

PINE SLABS
 Cheapest and best fuel for mild weather. $4.0O per rick. (32 GU. ft.), de- llvered.
 PHOENIX HAY & FUEL co.
 4o1 s. Central. Phone 1732. fl BEES FOR sALE-Wn sell my apiary. 24o colonies. for s250o cash; hc es in good condition. Good location. New honey house and equipment in cluded. Have more than I can handle mi. west, 2A miles south Tempe. NVm. w Rohrig. II DO YOU want more money for your goods. If you do. phone for a man. who knows the value. I pay you more cash or sell on commission.
 J. E. Guess. Auctioneer. If FOR SALE-Victrola with records also I2xI4 Administer carpet. Apply at Arizona Apartments, Apt. K South building. bd FURNITURE. 8 rooms. ready cash Phone 2175- blk FOR SALE-Two mems bicycles, l racing wheel, boys bicycle. Rear 2if North Firth street. bd FOR SALE-Moor's coal stove. Crys- tai refrigerator, bookdesk and desk: ax12 rug. 1914 N. Second St. bb FORDSON tractor and blow. in good shape and ready for work. S700. on liberal ciscout for cash. 1210 East Van Buren St. bb FOR SAI.E-One small china cabinet or bookcase; one oil heater and other Furnishings, cheap. 516 West Roose velt. bd FOR SALE-Cheap, one two-row cultivation. Phone S250 bb FOR SALE-Two Westinghouse electric transformers, single phase, 15 XIV. 60 cycle, 660O to 220-I10 volt, new. Address box SC WeIlton, Ariz. blk LEAVING city. will sell fumed oak dining room set, library table. fine wal nut dresser, rockers. Brussel rug 9x1G, cne months use only; beds, sanitary cots. mattress. pillows, etc; porch fur niture. 510 East Roosevelt St. bb NEW Electric Vacuum Cleaner, suitable for hotel or apartment house. Phone SIT. Dr. Wm. Lentz. bd SECOND HAND sewing machines T White Rota ries, Singers and others. White Agency 2B9 W. Washington. bb FOR Refrigerator. bed. sani- tsry cot chairs. 1201 F. Portland. bb ONE g Star traction drill for sale. Inquire All W. Jefferson. Phone 23Si
 blk GOOD bed spring and rug, price 5000. 2033 W. Jefferson St. bb BICYCLE. good shape, s21.0o. FPS F. Polk. bb FOR SALE 20 shares Aritex Oil stock at s.e5. Box 4sY. Republican. It FOR SALE@Avery New Way z-row -otton planter, good as new. Phone gIfIt bd
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room. close in; gentleman employed, preferred. 346 ". Monroe Sf IL
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
31 CENTS PAID

I FOR SALE-White TVyandotte eggs 1 for setting. Mrs. Charles Bunnell, In-
 dian School bs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
McMullen & AbercrOnbie POI N. Seventh Ave.

FAILED SORGHUM IIAY-At Tolle- son, Arizona; first-cla for work stock as well as cattle: can give numerous references as to feeding value for work stock; hay carries ma tured grain. For sale at SIS per ton in lots up to 1000 tons.
 HOLMES -WOOTEN RANCH co.
 Phoenix Phone 1922. Ranch 2o1R2. If
 FOR SALE-Piggy sows, shoats and small pigs. all sizes. Call or address B. Lee Purvines, 54 W. Lynwood St.. Phoenix. Phone 1867. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

FOR RENT-Five acres first class melon or cotton land; close in. Phone 3150. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Small screen house. Inone Z9S9. bb
 FOR RENT-F'ive-room house. un- furnished. 1915 F.. Adams bb
 FOR RENT-Three-r house and screen porch. unfurnished; no chil- dreI 1olo F.. Adams. bs
 BRICK HOUSE-Four rooms. with all improvements. 1924 E. Mckinley s/Teet- bs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
For Sale-Automobiies

FOR .SALE-FordSon Tractor and r. & o. three disk blow: will sell either together or separately. good bar gain if taken at once. See w. A. Young at first house south of Heards head quarters on South side. bl
 NEAT SPEEDSTER-Sa engine. Stromberg carburetor, new wiring, new tires; only s250. 300 West Adams. bb
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
The AVONDALE or The ADELPHIA
1884 P Street 1927 Chapin Street

Both apartments located in exceptionally desirable
sl neighbohood Both hreproof thoroughly
modern respect These offer variety
architectural design that provides
requirement.
Call at office and let usexplan in detail the WALK
Err PLAN, and the with which you may own an apart
ment in either of these desira BILE buildings
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Thsre sre no conrpiete Statistics for the wh.

There complete statistics the wh since 1910
greater bef0ts
w 1e 1 b 's ns TsFs a GSs @ s S ago the
divorce in that that city, & found that % @ af 6 we4s no
sRy sR4sS seventy owned their Aons' and 41' cases 'D w
only broken homes and greater menace to the future
Department chairman Of the Mayors Hoang Committee rel
shortage that city today of approximately 100000 regular
to apartment would secn to indicate he that about
in sight, he declared and expected by 1921 the city
would be 10000 apartments short 49,. .-... .o,...
addG be ae these WOULD h6eSo 6 & at present @ uPGs[ n b the large @
number OF demoons and conversions of other dwellings
In Philadelphia John IhIde secretary the Housing Associa
ton Gsmates shortage Of at least houses In 1913 there
Philadelphia is noted as city Of homes It is not living up to
ana only $500 building permits Some OF the building permits were
part Of America there spPeaf to intelligent
municipal Officers have tried to budin n7oqTa tb @
have found difficulty getting labor agree fixed wage over
York labor demanded only
which nonon labor engaged or into which non-unon
had gone should be torn down and rebuilt by labor
qrage warehouses crowded with of families
high Of who had their
had to move to smaller quarters wherever they could be
% @ are d Gd ia9cS forced to move for another
family reduced to the pon amos Of aPpIng oas hospl wo
Tor housing Tor few days
The hone is the bedrock of nation The American
relief sight Many persons appreciate the real seriousness
on @ ~ @ m now NOV ] 0es2gse such large PoPoTon Of the urban
the sunnGT season Later in the when all return the
The ehld who does not have home real robbed
Start in m The % g0h % is or she does not get proper
conducive good health citizenship defining birth rate a1
and an increasing divorce important than
the rate OF foreign exchange but they attention
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

The general public expects ethical
treatment from all realtors. Presi-
dent Fred L. Taylor of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
tells members of the association in
an open letter on ethics printed in
the National Real Estate Journal.
He says:
1T is well for members of the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
Boards to remember that they. as
realtors, owe a particular obligation
to their respective communities. as
we'll as to their association and to
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
More Homes for Families Necessary Overcome Much of Present Social Uns

preached and make certain that no
buyer or seller of real estate can say
truthfully that his practical expe-
rtence with any realtor failed to
bear out the honorable rating which
the public has been taught 70 place
upon our profession.
Protection Needed.
ITO be sure, the realty man out
side the organization who chooses
to be guided only by his own con-
science. may profit in an unfair and
mercenary way because Of the gen
crsl confidence in realty operations.
1t is our duty, therefore, to protect
the uninformed purchaser by Great
ing an enlightened sentiment and
by so advertising the true signifi-
canoe of the word "realtor" that
the unscrupuIous operator without
tanding will find IL impossible to
conduct his business along illegiti-
mate lines.
often a Jealous client may ask
his realty agent to do something
that does not harmonize with our
code of ethics. 1t has been said
that probably a majority Of the So
called unprincipled transactions
originated in the mind of the client
rather than in that Of the agent
In cases where a good commission
seems TO beckon invitingly ii may
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

has been the view and policy of
tnis house that everything possible
should be done to increase the ma
tlons housing facilities. because It
IS realized that a. lack of homes
fosters social unrest and consti-
tutes disturbing factor in the
Country's economic life
1t has been the attitude of this
mousse that in the face Of this In-
precedented building shortage in
all parts of the country. there
must be great a mount of build
ing done during the period cover
ing number of years to come.
that the standard of living is ad
Vancing: that the people are de-
manding better housing facilities
and that. from the builders stand
point, nothing is to be gained by
withholding building projects. We
DeHeYe everything possible should
De done to encourage building op-
eratons and we are happy that
through the operations of the
Straus plan we have been able tn
adu materially to the nations
housing facilities"
The new Buffalo building will he
called the Stuyvesant. and will he
located in one of the best residep-
tlaI sections of the city. It will be
seven stories high and will contain
every modern Improvement. in
cIudlng spacious sun parlors ad-
joining each apartment Each
apartment will have maximum
IiSht and air, the site occupying
the usual frontage of PAS feet. The
land and building are valued at
SI,ioO.OOO, and the net annual in
come is estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

seem rsther cruel hardship 10 re-
fuse TO entertain business Of
questionable Character, but ~ shir
principle is involved there Is b.
one course for the realtor 10 foIloy
and that is the path marked out b
an honest Interpretation Of our ced
Of ethics.
Ethics .BibIe- pistrfsut.s.
The code Of ethics. therefore
our bible II sets forth IN a Rener
al way what is right and what i
wrong in the transaction Of ou
business. II is the law laid dew
by the National Association Of R.s
Estate Boards and adopted by ~.
afhlisted local boards as the xuio
for each individual resltor. Tn.
the general public may know ~,
high ideals which govern the con
duet Of realtors. thousands Of yoI
umes OF the code are distrIbuts,
annually to interested Iaymen. 20
this, IL for none Of the many otbe
good and surhcient reasons. v,, A
realtors. should make IL our frE
duty TO master the teachings Of on,
code Of ethics and pattern our dEiI,
activities according 20 it's sufRes
tions and sdmonitions.
In the light Of our responsibI1i
ties il behooves US to walk circuu,
specify at all times and on ali oees
sions."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
One-n1illion-dollar Loan on Mortgage
On Proposed Apartment House Made
10 Help Relieve Housing Conditions

That capital in large amounts is
available for increasing the ma
tion's housing facilities. under
proper conditions. is indicated by
an announcement made by S. W.
Straus & Co. that they have just
underwritten first mortgage 6
per cent amortized serial bond issue
Of $1,000. 900 on a new apartment
house to be built at once in Buffalo,
y. Y.
The new Buffalo building. which
will contain $50 apartments with
442 rooms. will be devoted exclu-
sively to small apartments at mod
crate rentals. 1t is estimated that
the new building will furnish liv-
ing accommodations for 500 per-
sons. The apartments will be ar
ranged in suites of two. three and
four rooms each
In making announcement of the
Buffalo operation. s. W. Straus &
Co. say.
The nation at this time faces a
very serious housing crisis For a
number Of reasons the supply of
homes in this country has been
steadily growing less during the
past four years. In this period
there has been an almost uniform
increase in all building costs. 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Daily Horoscope

AstrolOgers read this as an nm
important day in planetary dlrec-
ton.
order in the small affairs of life
Is emphasized as important at this
time. because great difficulties are
gathering as a result Of careless
habits fostered by the national
frenzy for constant activity.
Women and children should be
especially safeguardcd against ia
tigue and mental disturbance of anv
sort, the seers warn, for there is :,
foreshadowing of much illness and
many deaths.
Diseases affecting the vocal
chords may be prevalent, but not
serious.
Cooperative enterprises. so truly
prophesied long before they were
ever attempted. now will come
much into public consideration.
Troubles between tenants and
landlords may become more numer-
oTs than at any previous date. In
crease in homecoming will be ex
traordinary during the next two
years.
Washington, D. c., comes under
rule of the stars making for an
awakening of civic spirit that vii,
make possible the fulfillment of the
prophecy that it is to be the great
est capital in the world.
An accident at sea is foretold II
Will cost the loss of human life as
well as property of great value,
There is sinister sign that an
pears to prognosticate the end of a
kings reign.
Southern states now come under
the most ausptcious influences that
are believed to indicate u period of
increased prosperity.
Persons whose birthdate it -
should lead a quiet life. Danger
will attend any attempt to neglect
serious things. Business should he
fairly prosperous.
Children born on this daA may be
too fond of romance and Irritation
They are usually favorites with the
opposite sex
Copyright, 1890, by The Mcclure Neyspaper
Syndicate.J
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
DUNCAN SELLS
$41,25O HOMES
PetWorth and Fourteenth
Street Highlands Prop
erty Popular.

The extensive building operations
being conducted in Fourteenth
Street Highlands and Petworth bv
D J DUDigan are reported 10 be
meeting with decided favor among
new home seekers Sales during the
past week aggregated Sfl.250.
r Irving Brown purchased 1910
LongfellOw street. 1904 LongfelIow
street was sold to George NiChoI-
son These are two Of the popular
four bedroom houses which Duni-
Sal has just completed They are
hl-lt along the old colonial stvl4,
and are on exceptionally large lots
Whitman OsEOod purchased a
home AZ 1913 Kennedy street as an
Investment This house is similar
10 The LonEfelIOw street houses
In Petwor;h house 441l Seventh
street northwest was sold to Mrs.
Julia StaaI- This is one Of the six
room detached homes just COM
plered
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
SUBURBSITES
UNDERHAMMER
Crestview Owners Decide
On Auction Of Large
Tract.
MEANS A SACRIFICE
New York Man Is Chosen
TO Conduct Sale
Here.
MEANS A SACRIFICE

Crsstview, at the junction OF
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
ara The District line, has been di-
vi6ed on into home-building lots.
zlh IS to be sold by Joseph P. Day.
or New York. known as the Bill
-1in5 Dollar Auctioneer-" This sub
JIviSion consists of 500 building
lots 1t is so located that it com
loaaes a beautiful view Of the sur
roanling country
Ths owners Of this property have
dseidsd that this was a fitting time
20 place this property on the mar
kss for quick disposal
auick sale Desired.
TIs decision has excited the
SyresreSt amount of interest among
-ths real estate men of Washington,
.boss Sc It means the liquidation of
cne Of the finest and most beauti-
--ruuy located properties IN the
s-Scrbs Of Washington Several
,z.ethods Of quickly selling this
.iprogerty have been considered In
Gsrestsd parties have agreed that to
zal this property at public auction
gasLauEhter Of prices and deprive the
owners Of the property Of the in
crease In values certain to follow
tie unusual and Increasing demand
Tor homes
CEhers are insisting. however
that a public auction sale is the
most likely method to secure quick
rsELlLs
Sale Under Big Tent.
The people Of Washington and in
faEL all over the adjoining COM
mum ties Will have an opportunity
70 purchase the most attractive
home sites in and around Washing
Ton At unprecedented prices at a
uns when the values of land are
Increasing and Will continue to in
crease, and the sale without ques-
tior VIII be the largest auction sale
In The history of the city
Lhs sale will be held under
mammoth tent at the junction of
lLasS2chusetts avenue and the city
Line. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
BUILDING SELLS
FOR Low PRICE
K Street Block Brings Less
Than Building Price,
Realtors Say.

The sale OF the Parkwood apart
ment' l7f6 X street northwest, on
the cooperative basis. was an
nounced during the week bv the
Allan L. Walker Company. II has
a frontage of ninety-six feet on X
street with a depth of l47 feet. The
property was taken over by the
Parkwood Owners, Inc, at a cost Of
S29T500.
This building was CONSTRUCTED ten
years ago by the late Mr. Sdmon-
ston, q well-known builder of high
class buildings. 1t is rated as one
OF the most substantially construct
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Realtors Haze bible "ofOwn;
Striue to Protect Purchasers
FromFrauds Who Inuade Field

themselves. AS a result Of the ideals
fostered by the code of ethics of the
national association and entrenched
in the local communities by the af-
hliated boards and exchanges, the
general public has come TO expect
ethical treatment in all transactions
handled by realtors.
Must Foliew Teachings.
Furthermore, the lsymen are
looking more and more upon real
tors TO exert a wholesome Influence
upon those engaged in the real es-
tate business who, for one reason or
another, have not Identified them
selves with our boards or associs-
tions.
Having preached the gospel of
our code of ethics with such general
success, It's incumbent upon US to
practice precisely what We have
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Where Is the Economy
in Rent Receipts?

HALF
O What In Wod,u
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
AS an Investment

We have encouraged
them Others but this
of the Board Directors figure that years repsys
the cash and shortly thereafter
outright
AT the o
PLAN NJ invest be found
of under the
INVESTMENT. Its soundnes will to judgment
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
The WALKER Plan
of Cooperative
Apartment Ownership

tenants not only OWN, control and man
age their living quarters, but are SECURE
AGAINST LOSS by margin of approximate
ly 4O% should values materially decrease in
Washington-a condition that, for the imme-
date future at least, is quite inconceWable-
Under this plan you can now buy, on most
reasonable terms, apartments of various sizes
from three rooms and bath to six rooms and
two baths, in such splendid buildings as
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
RICHARD SPILLANE SAYS:

of fine the American people will wake the
evh developed national danger here
Year Number OF Divorces.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

ed buildings in the city. To build
the structure under present condi-
tions, II Is estimated, would cost in
the neishborhood of 100000. The
land now Is valued at s5O,0O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Mrs. c. A. Wolf will wear a wine col
ored silk dress, belonging to the moth
er of Mr.. Ben Akers. This dress was
the only Topeka one used in an ex-
hibit of old time clothes which a To-
peka store had here several years ago.
Mrs Eli G. Foster will wear a heavily
beaded blouse with leg of mutton
sleeves and a full skirt, the property
of the Dillon family. and Mrs. G. H.
Beaver will wear a bright blue silk
gown belonging to Mrs D. H. Forbes.
y y y
The hostesses this afternoon at the
Carlson Art Exhibit being shown at
Washburn college were: Mrs. Harri-
son Morgan, Mrs. Earle Williams. Mrs.
John Du Mars. Mrs. Speed Hughes.
Mrs. c. A. MCGUIRE. Mrs. David Pal
mer, Mrs. Ben Akers, Mrs. Will Cliff
ton, Mrs. G. ]. Mulvane and Mrs. w. E.
Evans. =
A very small portion of the people
here who have planned to view the
canvasses have done so and the wo-
men of the Art guild have urged that
if Topeka people are DESTROYS of see
ing these paintings that they attend
before they are taken away next week
on November 10. One of the women
remarked this morning that "one can
attend a movie, go to a tea, party or
a club meeting most any day in the
year, but it isn't every day that Topeka
people can attend an art exhibit"
y x -
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who not long ago was reading a
clipping of a party held over twenty
years ago. The host and hostess at the
affair were two old people celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary and
some one in presenting the gift made
a speech to the effect that while these
two old people had been living in
peace the world had been in a tur-
MOL such as had mover been seen be-
fore" One cannot help wondering ex-
actIy what adjective that speaker of
twenty years ago would use now in
talking of the world Of today.
The Pelletier's Mothers club, see
ond division. will meet Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the tea room.
Mrs. Ida H. Hardy will give review
of the first chapter of the Study of
Child Nature" by Elizabeth Harrison,
who is president of the National Kin
dergarten college of Chicago. Mrs.
August Wahl, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Tomlinson. will sing -Four Leaf
Clover"
The X. I. 2. club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. c.
Kirkpatrick 1895 Polk street
Mrs. L. D. whittemore's Wednesday
evening class in history of Greek and
Roman art will have their regular
meeting this evening.
~ = y
The P. E. o. Sisterhood will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. E. l.
Copeland, 1881 Taylor street.
= = y
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church held a supper followed by a
party at the church Monday evening.
There were fifty guests.
e = -
A midnight oyster supper was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Bartlett AIS West Seventh street
Tuesday night, followed by a dance
with 'Bal-Kard's" orchestra furnish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

come to buy. they can see at a glance
how smartly they can be dressed If
their clothes are but chosen properly.
Even the filter is plump little wo-
man, so the jolly fat folks who come
in feel perfectly at home!'
x y =
The employees of the Kansas Re-
serve State bank and their friends held
a masquerade party Monday night at
the home of Miss Florence Dschuden.
Dschuden, Miss Dorothy Finley, Mrs.
Harlin Turner, Mrs. John Karl Ran
kin, Miss Thelma McComas, Miss Flor
ence Dschuden, Mr.. HarIin Turner,
Mr.. L. E. Dschuden, Mr.. Ed Strecker,
Mr.. Adam Nader. Mr.. Forest King,
Mr.. Paul Cook, Mr.. Louis Lee. Mr..
Earl McCaslin, Mr.. Oman B. Ketchum,
Mr.. Robert McDermed.
\ y =
Miss Clyde Bonebrake entertained
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
the Country club.
A school of religious education is
being held each Wednesday evening
at the First Presbyterian church. Be
tween the hours of and Z, the fami-
lies, for whole families attend the
school, have a picnic lunch, then class
hours are held for the different ages,
and at the close everyone meets for a
half hour Bible study under Doctor
Estey's direction.
Mrs. George Whitcomb teaches the
women's class; DR.. S. B. Anderson the
mems class; DR.. S. S. Estey the young
peoples class; Prof R. R. Cook, the
normal training, and Miss Villa Rod
gers has charge of the children in the
Story Telling class.
y y 4
Mrs. Bernard Crosby will wear a
dress which is an exact copy of the
one which the famous Jennie Lind
wore at her initial appearance at the
Metropolitan in New York, years ago,
at the free concert Days of Yore," to
be given at the auditorium next Mon
day evening by the Women's Civic
chorus.
Other dresses to be worn have been
secured from Topeka families who
have brought them out from attics,
chests and places in which they have
been stored for years. Mrs. Monte
Kistler will wear a pink and white
striped dress with a long train which
is the property of the John Norton
family; Mrs Eleanor Hill will wear a
dress of bright green with a long train,
the property of Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mrs. George H Allen will wear Law
ender silk dress with heliotrope ruffles
worn with pantalettes which was
loaned by Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon.