davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A PRODUCING DAIRY FARM READY TO BE MOVED ON TO
 The best half section in KenilWorth- Oldest water right in this district Silt soil to 10 inches deep, level. irrigates beautifully: one man can handle the water Fronts one mile on main high way 200 acres in fine stand of alfalfas Canals in first-class shape. Fences in good condition. Lots of hog-wire throughout. Two good houses, good barns, blacksmith shop, hog sheds, bunk houses for help. Thoroughbred Holstein dairy stock; heavy milk pro hucers and calf stock. Machinery. Hay In barn, also for sale. Owner has gone east where he has large mercantile ln- terests and manager is in charge. Ranch is in admirable condition, and will delight anyone wanting a hlSh- class ranch. I would advise that the 200 acres of alfalfa be maintained and that 120 acres of this ranch be put into cotton next year. This is the rich silt soil which produces a bale to the acre This land will compare in quality with he $500 per acre land in Sa3t HlNef valley. and with the government diver sion dam ready for construction, thls land. has every advantage to be desired [ do not wish to publish the price ol this land as I have special price and terms which will make it an induce ment for q bona -fide investor, lnteF- ssted in a first-class ranch. to have q salk with me I can sell subdivisions of this ranch viz: 40 acres in alfalfa; I20 acres cotton land: 160 acres in al- falfa including the houses and many improvements Price half cash. bal ance, if 32O acres is taken 5000 per year at s per cent interest if TO lcres is taken half cash, balance $2200 per year at per cent interest have sold several sections of farm land in this valley. both improved and unir1- proved. but this ranch has decided ad- rantages over them all. I sold the half section across the highway last October and the purchaser refuses an advance Of 75 per cent. I sold another half section IA miles from this place last November and purchaser has been offered 100 per cent advance. kenil- worth is the cream of this valley. They have recently voted for new S20,0o0 school house. which will be located near the above farm Only miles from Florence on a magnificent graded highway. The government project pro Ni6es for the enlargement and lining of the canal which runs along in front of this ranch, across the highway. Nice shade trees T am just closing a deal on a half section near this and good land is getting scarce and extremely high Quick action will count
 R. l.. BURNS.
 FLORENCE ARIZONA 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
6O ACRES

TN- Ll- ID v I'M N71 ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
S68OO
S45OO

With S1200 cash buys 5-room ne1 home, East Wiuetta Has all built-i features. Rest like rent
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Patented. 3-room adobe dwelling. 30 feet to water 16-inch cased well. Abundance of water for pumping. Fenced. Partially prepared for culti- vation- On good road. $75 per acre. I can also include the adjoining 60 acres, with a mother house, domestic well, garden, another 16-inch drilled we'll 90 feet to water. Partially pre- pared for crop, at some figure Adjoins land now in cotton. Good soil. en- zines and small pumping plants in- cluded. Would make a nice gardening or cotton proposition if further de- veloped.
 R. l.. BURNS
 FLORENCE. ARIZONA It FIVE ACRES, near N. Central ave, corner; good shade; near car line; lot of apricOts. so oranges; good soil; soft water; miles out; $1000 per acre.
 21s acres. on \. Central ave. east front; south of Osborn school Win make good terms. See
 NEWLAND JONES
 136 N Central-Phone 3579
 Home Phone S401 It CAN sell assignment to 120-acre homestead; excellent land: 8 feet to water, near Picacho reservoir in Casa Grarede valley. $25 an acre, cash. Box 4SD. Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
For Sale-Houses
1 ACRE RANCH
S44OO

Buys a Groom house with ? screen porches, near car line; three lots; elee- tric lights. bath. etc. Cash only S1200
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

WHY buy an old house when we can build you modern four-room house for S2350 Phone 194l or 3393 dd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

FOR SALE-New broom modern home built of redwood siding and ceiling. Two lots 50x13712 $750 cash. balance easy. Call 1918 E. Roosevelt
 +f
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
S75O
Texas City Realty
 Company

33 W. Monroe Phone 1756 bn DESIRABLE corner place. on car line; plenty of shade. fruit and flow CTS; two buildings. 926 E. Mckinley.
 In,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
For SaIe-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE -Ie0- acre reIinquish- nent. located near Buckeye. Very req sonable. Write Ernest R. Hogi Tenn pc. Ariz.. Care Olive Hotel. ds
 54 ACRES Hood river, famous apple district. 16 acres bearing or chard, acres available fruit or meadow, balance wooded pasture, two miles county seat, station, Columbia river, churches, schools, three fruit as sociations good markets, electricity, outbuildings, apple house. 7200 bush els last year. Irrigation, fine climate. Owner growing old. Good investment. SlS,000. Reasonable terms-s Route 1, Fox :. Hood River. Ore. II FOR SALE-At once. 80 acres cot ton. close in, good stand and plowed, landlord pays water seed and picks half on 50-50. Good pair young mules; one team horses, all harness; two new cultivators. hoes; all goes for s2o00 Best buy in the valley Let me show you this at once. 924 N. Third street Phone S569- 1t S16,000 FOR 1O-room brick pebble dash and 10 acres. If you are in the market for high class property, close in. northeast, investigate this.
 SEE SHAW
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 IS N. First Ave. bn DESERT LANDS-We make a spe- cialty of Iocaing you on desert land; good soil; ideal climate; near land un- der cultivation; also railroad; fine op- portunity to get good cotton land. This is government land now open for entry. See us at once 325 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 1049 dp
 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOUSE SITE-I.ot 10Gx140, corner of Jefferson street and 17th avenue. across from tho capitol Can be purchased from the owner at a bargain. Half cash. balance to suit. Address F. 0. box | 235. Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

FOR SALE -Is0-acre reIinquish- naent. located near Buckeye. Very req sonable. Write Ernest R. FIogi Tenn pc. Ariz.. Care Olive Hotel. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
1OACRES

Owner going East at once, says sell 10 acres in cotton. House, well, To- cated near Alhambra. Immediate pos session $6700 Get this Monday from
 NUNNELEY
 29 North First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FOR sALE-HousEs
BUY THIS

Groom brick, modern built-in fea- lures; double garage; nice shade; close to school, near car line. For inme- diate sale, s4000. Part cash. balance terms.
 See A. J. HALL.
 With F. A. Jefferson g South Central Phone TO 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
Special Summer Prices on Ford
 Touring Cars

At the prices we are quoting the fol- lowing Ford Touring cars and Road sters you can purchase-use it during your vacation and when you return if the car has had good care sell it for practically as much as you paid for 1t. Why not buy a dependable car for that va "a fior, frirl
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
McArthur Brothers


 FOR SALE-191S Overland 85-4, in Al condition; just been overhauled; will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. 439 West Washington. 1t FOR SALE-Ford runabout, body in good condition. Phone 4171. bg FOR SALE-Ford touring car, new body. 1109 W. Jefferson. bm FOR SALE-Cheap, two new Ford son tractors: run less than 100 hours each. Also good wagon. Cash pre- ferred. G. w. Pike, Seventh Ave. and river If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

OLDSMOBILE touring car for sale. or will take smaller car as part pay ment. M. E. Whitley, 1901 F. Van Ruren St bn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Here are few of our many good used car values:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FOR sALE-AuToMoRILEs Az
H OPER'S
 ENEWED N OAD X NUNNERS

A USED CAR A DAY THE YEAR ROUND IS OUR RECORD OF SALES. THIS RECORD IS POSSIBLE ONLY BECAUSE OF THE FACT THAT YOU GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH AT ROPER'S."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

USED CAR DEPARTMENT R.D.Roper Motor Go
 PHONE 4261 MEET US IN OUR NEW HOME, 402-414 N. CENTRAL AVE. AND ASK
 FOR DE LONG
 Or
 SEE THE MAN IN THE BOX ON CENTRAL SCHOOL LOT = VAN BUREN BETWEEN CENTRAL AND FIRST AVE. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

| Raw materials, finance, shipping, produe-
 tion, distribution, unfair competition.
 Great confidence in a useful life for
 the international chamber is expressed by
 number of the delegates. One American
 went so far as to declare that since most wars could be traced to a source in in ternationa1 business. therefore the
 world chamber would ensure peace by
 anticipating and settling commercial questions of great importance before they
 cause any trouble.
 While the chamber will have no gov ernmental authority, it expects through the agreement of international business
 nen to secure a just division of the raw materials Of the world and the equitable settling of all shipping questions.
 Business ternlinoloey is to be studied, in all languages, with the idea of evolv- l ing standard business expressions that mean the same in all parts of the world. 1 For instance, If, O. b. means freight on 1 board cars" in America and freight on board ship" in Great Britain. There is this same disparity in the sign'> ance of other business code words and express
 sions in various countries, which has often caused distrust between interna- tional merchants.
 Probably the greatest difficulty to be faced by the international chamber will be under finance. Each nations financial system is undoubtedly reflection of na- tional temperament It therefore cannot be easily revised. In the stabilization of European industry financiers are both cred by double income taxes for one thing-that is, income taxes collected by both their native countries and by the countries in which investments are made. One whole afternoon session was devoted to financial reconstruction problems, un-
 der the presidency of the British vice chairman, the Belgian vice chairman pres
 siding at an entire following day de- voted to general financial problems
 John H. Fancy of the Chamber of Com
 merce of the United States was chairman of the organizing convention. It is pro- posed to establish an international head quarters somewhere in Europe for the World Chamber of Commerce. where
 each nation would have a commissioner
 and staff, expert in all lines of business
 Reports as to International business con ditions would be circulated among the | com nnissioners and sent to various na- l tional chambers of commerce weekly for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
KURSK HAD YEAR OF !. EVENTFUL VOYAGES
Vessel Visited All Parts of the World on Many
 Unique Missions
By GEORGE T. BYE

Southampton, England, July 15-(Recip- lrocal News Service. .)-Old mariners here
 declare that probably no ship ever built
 can claim so crazy log as the Kursk. It sailed today for Egypt with full passenger list of wives and children of British soldiers This voyage is another cratic move in a year of securing Of
 the seven seas
 1 This ex-Russian liner served during 1918 as an American transport She was re- leased by the United States shipping board in December, 1918. The Kursk. for
 merly of the Russian East Asiatic line.
 was communicated in Oriental waters by
 the British government, and is, now
 managed under government orders, by | the Cunard line.
 l Following her last trip In American service began the remarkable year of voy- aging in many parts of the world, never | on the same route twice. Tn the first
 month of 1919 she crossed the Atlantic and
 was quickly dispatched from Liverpool on an errand to Egypt and Salonica, re- ] turning to England and at once setting
 out for Australia, via Colombo, with re- 1 patriated intuition workers.
 l Interned in Australia were many Ger man civilians. including merchants, con ! suls and clerks from the South Sea Islands. The Australian government wanted to unload these undesirables, and
 the Kursls was ordered to transport them l to Germany via South Africa. It was a painful voyage. An epidemic of in- | fluenza broke out which incapaciated both the ships and the military doctors, with their staffs and many of the ship's s crew. The Kursk had to put into Dur ban and the critically sick landed there. he ofa1xr ,taJ at Durban. At sea 1t became necessary to ask Germans to volunteer for duty as doctors orderlies with pay at the rate of shillings day. The ships log
 notes that the next day these Germans mutinied-that is, they struck for more pay for caring for their countrymen. They demanded pound day. Whether they got it or not does not appear. From Hamburg the Kursk crossed the channel to home port, hoping for rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
PREHISTORIC RACE
 RELICS IN TEXAS
Proofs Found of People Living There Long Before Days of the
 Indians
By Associated Press

Austin, Tex, July 24-Evidence that Texas was inhabited by prehistoric people different from the Indian who roamed the plains when the first white men came has been unearthed by James E. Pearce, professor of anthrop- ology of the University of Texas. The early inhabitants, he said lived a no- mad-like existence, roaming from one part of the wilderness to another and killing, with rude stone weapons, ami nals and even humans for food.
 In cooperation with the Smithsonian Institute bureau of ethnology, Profess sor Pearce has been Investigating the mounds for more than year, he re- ported.
 'The life history of these people has been read from the records they left in their burned-rock mounds or kitchen middens,' the professor said. These mounds are piles of broken and charred bits of limestone three Or four feet high and sometimes as long as 100 feet. They are made up of the kitchen refuse of these prehistoric peoples, who had regu- lar camp sites at frequent intervals along the Edwards Plateau, extending from Austin westward to New Mexico
 These people evidently were advanced to the stage of paleolithic culture, an earlier age than the period of neoithic culture, to which most of the Ameri- can Indians belonged. These early Tex as inhabitants had arrows and spears tipped with flint points, clipped but not polished. They did not polish their stone weapons, nor did they engage in any form of agriculture. They were, how ever. skillful skin dressers, for we have found skin scraping tools made of flint
 The kitchen middens which we dis covered are tho only thing of their kind in America, so far as I know, although they have been found in other parts of the world. At these sites camps were located with a great fireplace in the cen- ter over which huge slabs of limestone were placed as a sort of primitive stove upon which to cook the meat the inhabi- tants killed.
 We know these people were canni- bals for among the refuse heaps have been found human bones split apart in order to get at the marrow.
 The soft limestone slabs, being ex- posed to the weather, broke from time to time and were cast aside nearby, to be replaced by new ones"
 When the present investigation on the work will be started upon the funeral mounds" in east Texas, which arc the work of an entirely different race of peo- pie, according to Professor Pearce. These people. he said, lived in later period. Their pottery and polished wea- pons have been found in the mounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

and the Kursk loaded them aboard and set out for Helsingfors.
 But Finland did not want her unde- sjrable natives returned. The Kursk wa~ rt uted out by Finnish destroyer. TOT whole month the Kursk wandered pa thetically about the Baltic. She was on the decent mission of trying to return cit izens to their own country. but Finland, whose white government had in the meantime been recognized By the British, had troubles enough, and announced in uncertain tones that the load of rebels on the Kursk was not welcome Food was running short and in some embar- rassment the commander of the kursk finally dumped all the abject red guards on to a Baltic island and hurried away
 Back in another English port the Kurt- received prompt orders to make for Novcrosisk. in South Russia From there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
AGITATION AGAINST
 WHIPPING GIRLS
Dy Assesiatsd Prsss

London, July a-Caning of gfr1 pupils in elementary schools by their male teachers, a practice which has been gen. eral in England for many years. recently has become the subject of much criticism and the Daily Mail has started agi- tation for It's abandonment. Many letters have been written the newspapers, the majority of the writers advocating in fliction of corporal punishment of girls when necessary, by women teachers. They protest that sensitive girl may never fully recover from the shame of being caned by a man"
 Tho lord mayor of Bristol, who had thirty years experience as head master of school, said he knew the practice Of men administering corporal punishment to girls was common, but he was opposed to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
WORLDS BUSINESS
 MEN GET TOGETHER
International Chamber of Commerce Is Formed
 in Paris

Paris, July 15-By Reciprocal News Service )-Five hundred delegates from five different nations have been meeting in Paris to form an international chamber Of commerce. While the organization is to be thrown open to every nation in the world, the founding of the body was confined to America, Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy These were the same nations that took part in the international trade conference in the fall of 1919 when the idea of world chamber was first suggested. Two hundred dele gates are from America
 The objects of the International cham Der will be appreciated from statement from the active committees as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
bllt waa inmediately chased but to North

but was immediately chased out to North Russia to bring away the last of the Fin irish Red Guards. Although bolshevist, these Films had been organized by the British for outpost duty against the Ger mans, who had driven them across the border into North Russia. The fighting having ended, the British assumed the obligation of repatriating the Finn reds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

dissemination among the business men Of each nation.
 American delegates expressed them selves pleased with the returning pros perity of Great Britain. France and Bel gium. Most industries seemed cheerfully at work again. The railroads of france are not only fairly well reconstructed but are buzzing with traffic. But the dele- gates, of course, are not pleased with the situation in eastern Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

she went to Port Said to carry Turkish prisoners of war, taken in Palestine to ccrstantinople. She finished her year en route from Egypt to England with soldiers for demobilization. She IS now detailed to government service between England and Egypt, and before this iast erpbarkation had been in dry dock ape month for her first good refittiny m neaI- ly three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Attached to the famous gambling casino at Monte Carlo is private school where everything pertaining to a croupier's duties is taught, and where those who have been on a holiday. or who have had a rest that might inter fere with their dexterity and precision. may nractice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

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return where VERY cosy quarters are
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
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