davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Farming Implements

Subsoiler: ? 3H wagons with cotton frames; level; one-way blow; 6-foct disc; 4-foot disc; Oliver cultivators with disc and shovel gangs; cotton planter with check-row attachment; 2 mowers: suIky rake; buck rake; springtooth harrow; 1-horse cultiva- tor: 14-inch walking blow; 1-horse or chard blow; orchard cultivator: 1 spil1e-tooth harrow; stalk cutter: spring wagon: milk cart; wheelbar- row: platform scales; cream separator: work bench; milk cans: cotton sacks and tapoon; shovels and other things too numerous to mention
 TERMS: All sums of S1Oo and un- der, cash; over this amount, nine months credit, purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
For Sale-Houses
$3S50-Easy terms. northeast, 6 rooms. brick and screen porch. beau tiful home; nice garage.

s2S00-4 rooms, neat little home on
 paved street, near capitol.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

16O-ACRE relinquishment miles north of Casa Grande, finest land, shallow water. Inquire Monday or Tuesday. w. Ward Davies, 213 West Washington St. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
23 Head of Cattle
Horses and Mules

l span of 6-year-old mules, weight 3,1Oo lbs. s. l span of 7-year-old mares. weight 3.2O0 lbs.
 l span of and 9-year-old mules, weight 2,500 lbs. 2-year-old horse colt, weight 1,200 lbs. This is extra good work stock.
 HOGS Six extra fine Duroc brood sows. Will farrOv soon. F 2-mOnthS- old pigs.
 SHEEP Thirty-two ewes, 20 with lambs. The others to lamb soon. Two bucks.
 HARNESS One set of chain harness. One set of heavy Concord harness, new. One set of leather harness. 200 RHODE ISLAND RED HENS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

HERE are some good buys in low cash propositions.
 4room frame. s2.OO0: ss5o cash. 5-room frame. s20O0: s350 cash. houses on lot 70x150, S1.S0e; s350 cash.
 4-room frame. s1.7OO: $500 cash 3-room frame, $1.500: $550 cash Water and lights in all these
 FRENCH. WITH PALMER
 10 North Second Avenue. It SPLENDID house fo~ sale at north east corner Clarendon Ave. and Third St See owner 1909 W. Adams al
 TWO REAL BARGAINS One 4-room house. bath. lights. nicely finished inside, S3000; l. cash, bal ance easy.
 One 3-room house 1 large screen room, water. lights and gas. 5000; F cash. balance s30 per month Phone, Mason S4S6 ak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
OUR BEST BUY

acres northeast, close in. Just right for sub division. or can be put into cotton this year, and will raise bale to acre. Under priced at 5000. s1 400 cash. balance any way you want it.
 See Maloney CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co. 415 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
 dJ
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

S5600-S750 cash. Furnished rooms and porch. double garage. block of paved street and car; imme- . diate possession.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
OUR CREED

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY" TT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
Wedding Date Chosen.

Miss Rose Labovitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Labovitz, 83
Highland Avenue, has chosen Tues
day, October IL, as the date of her
marriage to Mr.. Samuel Broude. The
wedding will take place in the Gold
room of the Radisson hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

Avenue North. Miss Rosenberg is
on her way to Chicago, where she
will attend the National Kindergarten
College.
Miss Mena Siegel, 1130 Irving Ave
nue. North, has returned from ex-
tended visit with relatives at Fargo
and Lake Coramont, No. Oak. and
Fairview, MINI.
City arrived last week to spend the
Holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Lowenthal, 9 Highland Ave-
nue..
Mr.. A. H. Karatz, 1926 Russell
Avenue South, returned on Tuesday,
September z, from Chicago, where
he spent the weekend with his fam
lily, who are visiting relatives there.
Mr.. William Weisman left last
week for California where he will
spend the Holidays with his family
at Los Angeles.
Mr.. James Rosoff of Grand Forks,
No. OAK, left Thursday for his home
after a months visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ros-
off, 1890 Irving Avenue North.
Mr.. Lester Sternberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman S. Sternberg, 1920
Humboldt Avenue South, will leave
this Saturday for Delfeld, Wis,
where he will attend st. Johns Mill
tary academy.
Mr.. David Solomon of New York
City has returned to his home after
weeks visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Abrom-
ovitz, 912 Fourteenth Avenue South.
During his stay he attended the we'd
ding of his brother, Joseph Solomon
to Miss Alice Rosenstein on Septem-
Der 3.
Mr.. Samuel Rosenfeld left Wednes-
day for st. Louis to attend the Drug
gists' convention.
Mr.. David Friedman, Dupont Ave-
nue. South, and his brothers, Mr.. Ed
ward Friedman, this city, and
William Friedman of Cakes, No.
Dak., left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich,
where they were called on account
of the sudden death of their sister,
Mrs. Tracy Friedman.
Mr. Lew Marker, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, left
Tuesday evening last for Dallas,
Texas, where he will spend the win
ter as the guest of his brother.
Among the many Holiday visitors
were. DIR. Samuel Gross and Mr.. Abe
Kapplin of Duluth, DIR. Jack Kaplan
of Chicago and DR.. Henry Banks of
Mayville, No. Dak., and Mr.. Samuel
Sakol of Mankota, MINI.
Mr.. David Sternberg and Mr..
George Friedman have left for Phil
adelphia, where they will attend the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Louis Abeles will leave shortly
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where he enters
Pittsburgh University.
Mr.. Leonard Heller will leave next
Tuesday for Madison, to resume his
studies at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. Melville Kolliner returned on
Saturday last from Charles City, Ia,
.xxLoro Lo cx,ax,k 4La c,1y,o1,,a,e 1,a0nfhc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17

Engagement Announced.
Mr.. S. Schulman, I'll Emerson
Avenue North, announces the engage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
CATHOLICS DISCUSS
SECULAR AFFAIRS
Part Women Voters Are Ex-
pected to Take Included
in Program
COLBY PRAISES CHARITIES

Washington. Sept. 13.-The part
women voters are to play in civic affairs
especially with relation to social prob
lens. as result Of the adoption of
the suffrage amendment, and the cost
Of living are among the subjects out
lined for discussion by the national
conference of Catholic societies, pre-
liminary sessions Of which took place
yesterday in the Catholic University.
More than 1000 Catholic leaders.
representing the clergy, the Catholic
sisterhood and lay organizations are
expected to attend the conference which
will continue through the week. The
superior council of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society will have its annual meet
ing in conjunction with the conference.
Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate. officiatcd at the opening mass
today. while at the first session last
night the speakers included cambridge
Colby, secretary of state: Thomas j.
Duffey. chairman of the Ohio Industrial
Commission Charles L. Brown. presi-
dent judge Of the Municipal Court Of
Philadelphia, and Helen p. Mccormick,
assistant district attorney, of Brooklyn.
Secretary Colby. explaining that he
was IAN incorrigible Protestant" de-
clared there is no charitable work in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

the world that is carried on with such
gusto, with such conviction, with
such intrepidity, with such quiet mod
esty and with such effectiveness as the
Catholic charities of the World
There never was time in the United
States" he asserted, when the chari-
table impulse that feels general solicit
tude for the other man, for the other
nation, for the. less favored, less ad-
vantageously situated peoples. was so
called for The charity that sends you
into the slums, the charity that sends
you into the sick room, the charity that
sends you to the battlefield, must send
you to your afflicted humans wherever
they may be-"
Judge Brown speaking Of the social
izing of civil justice said: "Justice,
which is the essence of our religion,
would bring an end to disputes be-
tween men. With the shining advent
of peace would come its fruition. So
we can say with Daniel Webster, In
the true spirit of religion, Justice is the
highest concern of man on earth" II"
He then told Of new developments
in court reforms and the work of the
Municipal Court in Philadelphia. which
he said had done some things that had
attracted worldwide attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
LIQUOR FOES MEET
Anti.SaIoon League Wants Number
Of Permits Reduced

Washington, Sept. 13.-Revision of
the regulations under which prohibition
enforcement is to be carried out for
1921 probably will be largely influenced
by two conventions that are to meet III
Washington between now and the end
OF September
The National Anti Saloon League
meeting starts here today. and the
principal discussion is to center around
additional means for making the United
States absolutely arid and the defeat
of candidates who favor n liberalization
of the VolsteaG law.
Revision of the methods of prohibi
tiop enforcement is scheduled to take
place October /, when most of the
existing permits for the handling of
whisky and alcohol expire. The Anti
Saloon League is anxious not only to
restrict the number of permits but also
to reduce the number of substitutes
that have taken the place of whisky
among consumers OF alcoholic beverages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

county and It's aromatic favor has n.
made IL favorite of orchadists in pan, r,uoe
states. s"y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
COX STARTS HIS
oregon CAMPAIGN
Pacific Coast Republicans Keep
ing Liquor Issue to
the Front
HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET

Salem. Orc, Sept. Ex-Governor
Cox opened hi Oregon campaign today,
with speech in this city this morn
Ing. and will speak. again in Portland
tonight. His throat. which has been
giving him some trouble. was examined
yesterday by specialist. who advised
him to cancel some of his engagements.
He declined to do so.
The governor was honor guest at a
dinner last night given informally by
local Democrats. The candidate made
no speeches.
s In Portland. MS in other cities in
Oregon and Washington, Governor Cox
found that Will II. Hays. national Re
publican chairman. had anticipated his
coming by having the Carroll letter, pur-
porting to link the New Jersey liquor
interests with the Cox campaign,
displayed prominently in Republican
papers.
Inquiry by the governor disclosed TO
the satisfaction of himself at least the
purpose of the Republican effort to mag.
nifty the wet" issue, in Oregon and
Washington. He determined it was
because of the very pronounced senti.
ment for the ratification of the League
Of Nations and the consequent antipathy
In many Republican quarters over the
position of Senator Harding on the
question.
Governor Cox will base his plans ac
cordingly. He will hammer the Repub-
lican stand on the league in every speech
in this state, beginning here today.
He will seek to make that the para
mount issue between himself and Hard
ing, at least in so far as Oregon is CON
cerned. He harbors no doubt as to his
ability to expose what he regards as the
hypocrisy of the Republican efforts to
submerge the league issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
SISTERS SLAIN BY BANDIT
Bullet Fired by Hiahwayman Kills
Two Women Motorists

New Brunswick. n. j., Sept. 13.-
Two women were fatally wounded when
an automobile in which they were riding
was held up Saturday night on the high
way nt Stelton. Their alleged assaii-
ant, Mike Mazurich. twenty eight years
old, an overseas soldier. is in the Mid
dlesex General Hospital with a bullet
in his right side. having been shot by a
posse of soldiers from the Raritan Hos
pital when, in resisting arrest, he
stabbed one Of them.
The victims of the hold d-up are the
Misses Sadie and Susan Felter, school
teachers of this city. They were in the
machine Of Frank Whitlock, treasurer
of the New Brunswick Trust Co. Only
one shot was fired by the highwayman,
the lone bullet. killing the sisters as
they sat on the rear seat Of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

Fire Damages Lancaster Church
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 13.-Christ
Lutheran Church was damaged yester-
day by fire, starting from defective
fue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

head that must be added will be posted:
Consumers will be invited to come and
get 'em" at prices that will mean a
saving Of 81 to S1.50 bushel. as com
pared with fruit of the same grade IN
private markets. Owing to the high
cost OF baskets and barrels, buyers Will
be asked to furnish their own con-
tainers.
The Twenty Ounce and the King are
the principal varieties of apples to be
sold through the new market scheme;
Both are highly esteemed as fail ana
early winter apple for eating and cook
Ing. The King originated in Warren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
FARMERS TO BALK
APPLE PROFITEERS
Warren County Growers viii
Sell Entire Crop Direct
to Consumers

Belvidere, N. j., Sept. 13.-Farmers
Of Warren county are preparing to de-
feat the schemes of apple spectators by
cooperative marketing of the bulk OF
their great ample crop directly to the
consumer. The county has crop of
$4,000 bushels Of first grade apples and
probably 100000 bushels of lower
grades. the greatest apple harvest in its
history. largely due to the adopting Of
modern methods of culture on old
orchards. The growers have arranged.
with the aid Of the state bureau of
markets. to start the apples into public
markets this week. under a program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
A Man
Came
Home

Il AOSs3S
! recently from an extend
! ed trip that took him
! well up into Canada. He
J came back enthusiastic
4 over our Producer-to-
/ Consumer Plan, for his
/ journey had brought
/ home to both him and his
4 wife a fuller realization
4 of what our Producer-to-
1 Consumer Plan is accom-
4 plishing for the house
1 wives in the four States
4 in which our Stores are
1 located.
1 He told us that, in all
4 the many towns through
1 which he had passed, he
I could not find any organ
I ization that was doing
I w h a t the American
I Stores Co. is doing to-
! ward the reduction of iv-
! ing costs. He said to us:
] "Nowhere in the ap-
! proximatcly tWo thou
I sand miles / travelled did
1 Ifnd any place where
1 the cost Of LiUing, quail
ify considered, is as lou
] as in an 'Asco' Store"
This is gratifying tes-
timony. 1t only corrob-
J crates, however, what we
had sincerely believed to
be the case. In other
! words, if you were living
\ outside of the four
I States in which our
4 Stores are located, it
1 would cost you more for
your groceries than you
are now paying at our
J Stores. Are you taking
full advantage of your
! opportunity? Are you
1 reaping the full benefit
4 of our Producer-to-C Con.
4 sumer Plan? Buy all
Il your groceries at an
"Asco" Store and you
will learn why the Phila.
delphian and his wife
Il mentioned above return.
Il ed with so much enthusi.
:, asm for our economy
prices. Think a moment
What would groceries bt
costing today were 1t moi
Il for the American Stores
} 1 Co.?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
ROOSEVELT GOES TO N. H.
Democratic Nominee Leaves After
Attending Unele's Funeral

: Poughkeepsie. Sept. 13. - Franklin
n. Roosevelt left here last night for
New Hampshire, to continue his cam
paign speeches.
Mr.. Roosevelt attended funeral serv-
ices held Yesterday for his uncle,
Warren Delano. of New York and Bar
ryton. who was killed last Thursday
at the Barryton station. when his ia
forite horse bolted into the path of an
express. A special train bore Mr.. De-
lano's body to Fair Haven, Mass, for
burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Reading Fire Causes $4,000 Loss

Reading, Pa. Sept. 13.-Fire Of un-
determined origin yesterday destroyed
the warehouse of J. II. Cassell, a
grocer. causing $4,000 loss and en-
dangering Cassell's nearby store and the
store Of +. W. DIETRICH and the Bos-
ton Shoe Co. Firemen. fed by former
Assistant Chief Charles Ehman. res
cued women and children In apart
ments above the stores in families of
Benjamin Keller. Edward Richards. r..
II. Schuler. Edward Smith, Thomas
Jackson and Norah Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

that has aroused interest Of farmers and
consumers throughout the state.
The farmers will sell the first grade
apples, graded under state supervision,
at about 81 bushel, in bulk. on the
farm. Big trucks will cart the fruit
in bulk to various cities, where women g
clubs and other civic organizations have
arranged to have 1t sold from the trucks
on the street.
The public will be taken into full con-
fidence on every cost of the operation.
The amount paid the farmer for the
apples. the price Of hauling them to
market and any other necessary over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Gasoline Flames Burn Farmer

MillvilIe. n. j.. Sept. 13.-While
Victor Estadt, a farmer residing near
here, was washing his hands in gasoline
to remove grease, he struck a match
to light his pipe and an explosion fol-
lowed. The farmers clothing ignited
and before the flames could be extin-
guished he was severely burned about
the face and hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Summer Cereals
Ready to Serue

Best Pink Salmon. can lSc
Choice Sardines. can SC
Red Alaska Salmon. can SAC
Calf. Tuna Fish, I,-lb can 22c
Calf. Shad, I,-lb can. .. SC
Goodrich Tomato Soup, can &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
BIuefsh Biting In Barneo,, n.

West Greek, N. j., Sept. 13.--R,n.
fish are running in large schools IN i've. W.
Barnegat bay, and hook and line an .he
ermen are making big catches. Flonnn
ders are also running, and are u un
usually large. The removal, OF sevs,.,
seines from the mouth Of the bay Is sa;s
to be responsible for the big run ''a ~
fish. vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
1000 at Church Services

Media, Pa, Sept. 13.--More than
1000 persons yesterday attended final
services in connection with the two
hundredth anniversary of Middletowu
Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

perts all over the country abe inter-
ested in the Pixies Peak races, for
outside Of their spectacular Interest
they prove ind disprove many vital
theories In tho. operation OF motor
cars Mt high attitudes. and the top
OF tho famous peak is 14,lo9 feet
above sea level. The races are held
under tho contest board of the a. A.
~. aud the entries are classed ac-
cording to piston displacement.
Tho auto races are part OF the pro-
gram OF the Colorado Sports Carnival
week, which Includes an airplanc
race, Denver to Pixies Peak. and II
weeks polo games for the champions
ship Of the West and the possession
Of the Foxhail liecne cup now held
by the BroadmoOr Country Club,
where the games will be staged. In
addition, some three score of the most
prominent hotel men OF tho United
States viii spend tho week ut the
Broadmoor Hotel as the special guests
of Spencer Pcnroso. the New York
contingent travelling in two private
cars.
Entries for the pixies Peak auto
races include Hudson, Essex. Packard,
Paige. Ford, Chevrolet. Lincoln. Odds
mobile. Lorris, Templar. Walters.
Chalmers, Velic. Californian. Fiat.
Thomas, Marmoa, Haynes, National,
Mckinnon. Special and Gregory Front
Wheel Drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Safety First Reduces Number of
Accidents in Factories to Minimum

How scrious accidents arc being
reduced to n minimum In the rub
Der md tire factories OF the coun-
try WINS discussed recently By y.
VI. SchOtt, OF the United States
Tire Company, chairman of the
rubber scctlon of the National
Safety Council.
ut b remarkable how tae rub
her companies of the country have
been able by careful attention to
hHrcty devices, by education ana
by rcyisiOn of manufacturing pro-
ccsses to cut down the number of
ncriOus Injuries ninOnE their fac
tory workers. S1y own company
hns In the cOursr of three or four
ycnrs ainde n reduction of 10 per
cent In Its accident cases, md has
nndr even better showing on the
serious cnses.
"Bccause OF the danger OF los
Ing hands and arms In rubber
MILLS and calendars. md the num-
Der OF Injuries received through
the fnllfnE OF heavy cnscr md
moidx. the tire factories niwayx
expected high average of nccI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
GIVES SUMMER ADVICE TO
ALL OWNERS OFMOTOR CARS
Studebaker Dealer Tells Service Facts That Mean Max
imum Efficiency of Cars for Owners During
Months When They Are Most Used

Timely hints arc contained in the
advice given to motor-car owners
by j. 4. Dardcn, manager Coburn
Motor Sales Corporation. local dis
tributor OF Studc baker cars. In an
interview on Service, he tells par
ticrlarly how owners can get the
most efficient service from their cars
during the summer months, when
automobiles generally are subjected
to hardest and most consistent usnge.
In general. motor-car owners
should bear in mind that the heat
or summer. combined with tine great
er use - which they put their. cars
at this season Of the year, causes
more evaporation than at other
times" says MIR. Darden. This APP
plies not only TO the water in the
radiator. but also To oil.
During the hot-weather months
attention should be frequently given
TO the radiator; at least. the owner
should see that IL is kept filled. and
at Intervals IL should be flushed out
and filled with clean water. In con-
nection with efficient operation Of
the cooling system. fan belt adjust
ment NnNuld BE made. for the fan
is needed in summer. The position
of the spark lever should be watched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
"GUM BLOWOUT" is NO
UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE
When BLISTER In Noticed ,nn side
Wall, Take Gaming TO Tire
Surgeon.


The motorist stops his car and dis
gustcdly gets out to examine the
b!ow out. To his amazemcnt the tire
has no: gone fiat and the tread is still
intact. Technically this trouble Is
known as gum blow out" Poe
keted air In the side wall. caused by
an obstructcd puncture simpIy
renched the bursting point and ex-
plodcd.
The facts OF the case are. that n
puncture is often partially sealed by
the tread, so that air escapes very
slowly. II may be that n nail, still
imbedded In the vrcad assists in
corking up the hole.
* slow tube leak results and air
secps through the fabric. according
TO tire repair men. This air is nm
prisoned between the tread and fab
rIc
Each revolution OF the tire acts like
force pump on this pocketed air
foIcing II further and further from
under the tread towards the side
wall. Here Il forms blister. similar
10 n mud boil.
When the blister breaks, due to ex-
cesslve pressure. ragged hole is
torn In the side wall rubber. AL
though the tear does not go through
the fabric. II will result in ser!ous
damage TO the carcass il II Is long
exposed to the road.
When a blister is noticed on the
side wall take the casing TO a tire
surgeon without delay.