davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Look These Over
2 IDEAL HOMES

Al 1OLI1A 41AJ4N11lO
 Four room brick, pebble dashed, with one large screen sleeping porch; all built-in features, modern every re- spect and in good repair, both inside ands out; garage, chicken yard, fruit trees and grapes, with fence around back of lot; on paved street. close to car line. A real bargain at $475O.
 Six room brick with screen porch; up to date and convenient in every respect: has hard wood floors, fire place and all built-in features; good garage. with nice shade. roses and 50 grape vines. Good chicken yard. Price $S000; s3000 cash.
 SEE EDDIE OR MAXWELL. WITH
 TOLLESON
 LAND & CATTLE COMPANY
 Phone 42S2. 1OS N. Central Ave k
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
$500 CASH

FOR SALE-Three-ro house with lot 5OX1S7 feet. J. N. Brown, 914 $. Second Ave. FOR SALE-6- room modern brick house. close in; terms. Call owner at 1497. r
 RURAL HOME
 And a good one, nice rooms good well, near car line. You will like it; 2-3 acre; 5000 cash.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams k FOR SALE-Modern 4-room bunga- low with screened-in sleeping porch and screened sleeping room, neatly l furnished, with piano included; cool place, lots of shade, lovely lawn and ! chicken park; one square from car l line and one square from Capitol; ! ideal home and can have immediate l possession. For terms see owner at : IanA AEeet Mashinglon or Phone 4165.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

WE MUST SELL THESE CARS, so LOOK THEM OVER BEFORE YOU
 BUY ELSEWHERE 1 1920 Ford coupe, wire wheels, 5 good tires, self starter and everything: $750 cash.
 1919 Oakland. perfect condition for $700 cash.
 1917 Dodge. fine condition; will trade on Ford or $575 cash.
 , good Fords at reasonable prices.
 TERMS. CASH OR TRADE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
For SaIe-Live Stock

FOR SALE-12 Holstein milk cows. Phone 2S53 dc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
FOR SALE
 New Perfection Cook Stoves NATURALIZATION OIL co. 145 WestJe Jefferson St. Phone
For Sale-Houses
ONLY S9OO.OO

For new 3-room house and 4 lots, $500 cash. water piped to house, quar- ter mile of Country club. See Shaw, Keystone Realty CO. 15 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
S75O.OO CASH

Puts you in possession of new 4 room screen porch brick house: has hardwood floors, built-in features modern; price only S4450. See us about this northeast bargain.
 J. c. HARMON REALTY co.
 no N. Central 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
BARGAIN

Nash Six good as new. owner has left town ana first reasonable offer 1syilI take this car. S600.00 cash, bal ance can be arranged on properly en- l5oreed banka.ble note. See r. J. Pad Joclx at Pacific Creamery Go. or Phone 1er k
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
For Sale-Fruits & Produce
For Rent-Houses

ONE HALF house. 4 rooms. modern. 641 \. Sixth Ave. See owner at lol $. Third Ave. m
 FOR RENT-Five room house iu country. near OranEewood car line, has bath. two sleeping porches. gar age and lots of shade. Phone IRA or call first house south of Madison school on east side Park road. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
COZY HOME
 S6500

5-room bungalow, strictly modern;
 paved street; a beauty; s2750 cash, balance to suit. l.. L. Pascoe. 10 W. Van Buren st If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
For Sale-Houses

-~~- -|>>s.---S-s>
 FOR RENT OR SALE-New Groom brick bungalow, nicely furnishedi northeast, corner lot and garage, sleep ing room above. Phone Owner 2239. m FOR SALE-GarfieId apt also my residence. 906 N First St; no agents.
 If FOR SALE-Best new house buy in the state, 5-room modern pebble dash brick good location. Will sell for at least $500 less than you can build for today Phone 4425 m
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Apartments For Sale

3 apartments, close in. fine location. All furnished; $400 to $500 per month rent. for only $32,000; terms. There is room for 6 more apartments on the ground that goes with these apart ments. The best large income property on the market in Phoenix. Investigate. Wood Realty & Investment Co., g F. Washington street, room 1. Phone 4207. m
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Used Buick Bargains

OS0Q DulCh DdI S d1I1O BUICK 55 7-passenger. in good rum l
 ming order. If sold to- i
 day ..........--. S600.00 l BUICK 49 7-passenger, co m D Q { e l Y i
 overhauled- Priced far be
 low value ......... $1l15.0O 1 BUICK 45 passenger, 1919 model, l
 Runs like new and looks l
 well X bargain at. s1200.00 1 BUICK A Roadster 1920 model. l1
 very fine condition. Price ,
 for immediate sale. $500 co 1 BUICK 34 1917 model. Has been cut
 down for speedster. A dandy
 little 4-cyl. car. Only -$300.00 BUICK 37 Has truck or delivery
 body, and is in good me-
 chanical shape. Just the
 thing for a ranch. S6e2.0e The above cars were taken in trade on New Mitchells and are priced at ex- actly our trade-in cost.
 CASH TRADES-TERMS
 Motor Sales Co.,, Inc.
 Mitchell Distributors"
 PAS N. First St Cor Van Buren  BEST FORD ROADSTER IN TOWN. 1344 GRAND AVE. m FOR SALE-Nearly new cylinder touring car, owner leaving. Al OleEnanlGaI GOn0lllOIs SOpQ IubDCis A-tt
 TANNEHILL
 DAVE REALTY co. II FOR SALE - Saxon or Mitchell Six. both self starters and in splendid mechanical condition, cali before $ q. m or to D. III. at 1914 East Monroe St DODGE five pass, $500. 1117 E. Brill St. after p. m II FOR SALE-Maxwel touring car, ifaf s650O0 Can be seen at 16 Westmore- land street, between [ and D. m- any day. m TWO-TON Republic truck in work ing order with dray body. C. 4. Ma con. B N. 2d St. m 1919 BUICK, mechanically Al condi- tion Call 29S4. FOR SALE-Studebake Al condi- ton; come and make offer. l15O F. i Van Buren St. m FORD for sale cheap. 122 N. 7th Ave. Mechanically good. i FOR SALE-One 1919 Chevrolet 1 touring car, like new. Cramer the l WeIder. $40 F. Washington St.; Phone i 1895. If FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, in l splendid condition; $500. 1414 N. 5th | st; phone S510. If FOR SALE-One Studebaker 1919 model Inquire 1l20 w Adams ! USED FORDS
 Bought and sold. Phoenix Used Car ] MaraCt. 409 N Center If
 For Sale-Live Stock , '~s17f~ F5f s17,f~6Sne 1nco1a co1>1"1cS1~"":7 ros1, ! 1 \. Brown. 914 s. 2nd Ave. WANTED TO BUY-Dairy cows l Phone 21I5. IT FOR SALE-At sacrifice, 14 thor oughbred Flemish Giant rabbits, all ready to breed next; will also sell hutches. Phone 1497. TWO registered Gurock layers and four sows for sale cheap. Phone S946.
 bs SOIUTELY clean second crop al- falfa hay. just cut; baling Friday F mile north Indian Sanatorium F mile east. Phone Tempe 272.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

ders will be furnished with a copy Of the
notifications and blue prints OF the draw
ings by the engineer on proper notice and
payment OF cost OF preparation. Bids
must be made on the standard proposal
forms in this manner designated therein
and required by the specifications. must
be enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing
the name and address OF the bidder and
the Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of Md
dlesex County. N. j.. and must be accom-
panied oy q certified cheek Tor not less
! pIace and on the hour above named. The
standard proposal form Is attached 10 the
nished on application to the Engineer.
BY order or the Board Of Chosen Free
| holders OF Middlesex County.
If7sss-723-1s Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

Sealed bids and proposals will be rscsiv
Of Perth Amhoy, n j. for painting IN
exteriors OF Schools Nos $. 3 and 10 y
the said City. az per specifications which
Rotary In the High School Building.
Sealed lids will be received at the ~
nee OF the Secretary Of the BOARD OF Eda
2 p NJ. Thursday. July 18th. 1920.
A certified check drawn to the order .
the Board OF Education for 1900 mus
bid.
The Board Of Education reserve IL.
right to reject any or ali bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Perth An
HOLY A. H. cR0WELLs Secretary
t7755-z-S-s-1o<12-1s-l4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
I no

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by The Beard Of Chosen
Ereeh9lass st 81 Miaalsssx GSunsy' q Moc y.
bridge-Rooseyel cit Section 2 and 3. In tbs
Township OF Woodbridge in the County CT
Middlesex with a bituminous concrete sur
estimated amount OF surface pavement
required Is 15.4i1 square yards. Of foun-
dation 40 cubic yards; and opened and
read in public at New Brunswick N. J.,
on July %. 1920 at 2.so ?. NJ.
Drawings. specifications and forms OF
bid, contract and bond for the proposed
work prepared BY County Engineer at
Perth Amboy, N. j.. haze been fled in the
Office OF the said engineer at Perth Am
boy, N. J., may be inspected BY prospee-
tive bidders during business hours. BID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
REYNOLDS Bros. - Merit Store
Here Are Some Extra Good Values
Specially Priced For Saturday
BE SURE TO READ EVERY ITEM
MEM
YOU A BUY PAJAMAS
FOR % IS A SUIT

MEM
YOU CAN BUY A
FOR $2.55 A SUIT
They are the well known
Universal Brand in Madras,
Percale and Soisette, trim
med with silk frogs or silk
braid. Some are the slip
over style. This being o
sample lot we advise early
selection; values up to $40
a suit $500
Two Suits For $500
MEMS HALF HOSE
Special at pair ...... 48c
A special lot of silk Isle,
silk fibre ana pure thread
silk; there are all sizes; but
not all styles.
ALL SILK HAIR BOW
RIBBONS
Moire. Satin Stripes, light
and dark Dresden effects:
Az tc 51b inches wide; a
large assortment to select
from; regular price 59c; spe-
c;al Of ward .......... 43c
BOYS GRAY CRASH
N
Straight legs; sizes 4 and
5 years; value csc; special
at .................... 59c
BOYS WHITE SPORT
BLOUSES
Short sleeves and low neck,
6 and. z years; value $1.2o;
special o9c
On Sale Main Floor, Front
Table
BOYS INDIAN AND
SCOUT SUITS
Special ...... 98c to $1.98
GIRLS CAMPFIRE SUITS
At SOC
BOYS GRAY CRASH
LINEN PANTS
3 to IL years at 49,. Sz.49
BOYS NATURAL LINEN
PANTS
8 to IL years .......Sz.49
BOYS KHAKI PANTS
8 to IL years at -. $1.9S
OLIVER TWIST WASH
SUITS
In fancy colors; sizes 2 to
6 years; from $1.98 to $4.49
4 STRAND FLUFFY
SCARFS
Natural only; all silk lin
ed; regular 1915; special at
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
N. J. MILK PRICES
ARE SHARPLY CUT
New Wholesale Figure Is Six
and a Quarter Cents
Quart

Decrfield. y. j., March ~. MIX
prices are falling in South Jersey. and
the large surplus of the fresh product
caused by the shutting down or CurtaiI
ing of the output of Condcnsarics and
powdered milk factories throughout the
country, is expected to force break
soon in the retail prices Of bottled
milk and cream for Philadelphia anl
Camden consumers.
The new wholesale price for milk is
six and one quarter cents n quart,
which is the lowest point it has reached
since 1916, when the average price paid
to the farmers was four cents quart,
The condensed milk factories at Bridge
ton. which take large part Of the
milk produced in Cumberland county
aud parts OF Salem county, have an.
nOunced the new rate
Milk producers in South Jersey, who
ship large quantities OF milk to the
Philadelphia and Camden dealers. see
three ways out of the present critical
situation:
An immediate reduction in the retail
price, as high prices have caused a
marked falling off in the consumption
of fresh milk.
Diyerting of part Of the milk ship
ments to the seashore resorts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
SHIPPING BOARD GETS LAND

More than 900 acres of land, most of
it in Delaware county, have been con =,
veyed by the American International
Corporation to the United States Ship
ping Board. The total consideration
was $1,700, $40. The only parcel III
this county was nine acres at Tinicum
Island road and Alburgcr lane. The
land was bought originally by the cor
poration because at that time the ship
ping board lacked authorization from
Congress ito purchase land. Improve
ments on the land were paid for by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

s2,OOO,OOO
Oneida Community, Limited
7a Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock
Par Value $500 Per Share
Dividends quarterly 18th March, September and
on any dividend 80 days $1,000 per share
Erempt from present normal Federal Income Ta1
Transfer onsd, Community Limited, Oneida New York
CAPITALIZATION
On Completion of Financing
c.... .., 4sss;3:e ~ !sssss 9s:!;ss:ss s::;:;s
% PARTICIPATING Preferred Stock hs ssuej 100000
companys Board Of Directors
Sed @ the "Ss oas o"o" "
Of the company % has soSn % continuous 5 dsIsGPmi1 % trans ITS principal
nearly twenty years intensive ad
verwsre, COMMUNITY PLATE has become household word
The manufacture Of animal traps companys
and has for Manufactured over three quart Of all the ] game
Increased the demand company traps
PURPOSE OF THIS ISSUE The proceeds will be used provide d
working capital growth OF
Common Stock will additional dividends the of
ing year, available for dividends equal IssS
ause % o sst u years vorsb @ Preferred Stock will bear the
$50 rate for the ban Of this year and had BE beer % outstanding so
called 5 for for gede"PqR this stock % % entitled to M eces & Sgop n per
before I'd
ASSETS Had the financing been ometsd ted the statement date
been tangible would been
s ss5oo f @ Pefsd Stock tangible
EARMNGs During the las; ten years. the average annual net earnings
S31,347 times the dividend requirements of this
s ays:'ge Is "s @ Gss % tire 5 oe @ fsT 3 % & S
year 1919 net tea earnings were YER SS oz3 or over times the dividend
per share accrued dividend the Of s9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
.uneleSani
!, Md! =
PRINTERS INK AND HEALTH

Somewhere, sometime. norncone
made the cage observation hat the
judicial use OF printers ink was a.
useful as medicine In tho prevention
Of communicable disease. and that
printer ink might well be included
In the phnrmaeopeia.
II Is certainly worthy Of Comment
that educational publicity has been
a prime factor and most useful ally
in lettering living conditions from =
health standpoint. II has been Price
less In promoting sanitation, for n
FIRST taught the public the necessity
Of drainage and sewerage. and that
flies and mosquitoes were the chief
carriers OF several ever.present com
nunleable diseases. IL has aso
taught the public. or Rreat portion
OF IL, TO insist on pure foods.
At one time newspapers hcsttsted
20 touch the subject OF sanitafion.
pest houses. flies and mosquitoes be-
cause the editor feared IL was not
news. Experiment proved there was
no bigger element Of news any
where than something that con-
oer1ed every one Of his readers intt
mately--the public health.
That II the reason why foiay
newspapers have taken up the ngfrf
for the eradlcation OF venaeai dis
eases and are cooperating with he
United States public health service
In o nation wide educational cam
pnigu. urging the adoption a proper
control legislation. the cloeing a
houses OF prostitution. the fegrrg1,
ton and compulsory treatment a
the diseased until they are nc longer
a menace TO the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

country and her hopes NJ prosperity %
bad conveyed to Butler the fact that
Van Buren, WINS mis- first choice bot
that he for~szaw possible failure n
nominate Van Buren, and hoped tina
the convention might work out har
mony" on some other candidate.
All this was written In q letter
which Butler read TO the convention
and the harmony wave rose and
overswspt the convention unrl there
was n 's,ampcde"--,he first In his
t0ry-and every vote was recorded
for Polk.
Congress had appropriated $40. 900
10 test the Morse invention OF an nj.
legged telegraph instrument and thit
tween Washington and Baltimore BY
which communication w1.s main
tanned for three days before the con.
vention met. Every half hour the
little machine In the east end OF the
capitol reported the progress OF the
convention 20 miles away. and bul.
ietins were posted on the walls OF
the rotunda and were watched with
eager Interest by members of the
house and senate.
II was from one OF these bulletins
that Senator Silas Wright learned Of
his nomination as vice president. and
being angry that the convention had
betrayed Van Buren, and nominated
Polk, he used the telegraph TO send
an emphatic refusal to accept the
nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Try as hard they please. II seems Impossible
TOR ell producers 10 keep more than jump ahead
Il oil consumption. Indeed. II Is past the time
when American oil wells maintain stride
With the growing oil demands. Yes OF course. the
automobile Is responsible.
Indications point to a 1870 consinptson ,osaiinr
as milton barrels Of crude oil In 1918 the WORLDS
entire oil output was but 5it million barrels The
American consumption is IS million greater this year
than last. II Is It's million barrels than 1915
~ the same time American production has sweiled
While consumption In four years has increased -
7er cent production OF crude oil IN the United States
mas Increased - per cant The deficiency has b~~r
met by an increase Of go per IN Oh imported
Mexico
AT this rate OF consumption II IN clear remarks
the Wall Street Journal. that the United States
must rely mainly Mexico make up it's oil
r~cuirements"
Mexico In shipping on the % 20 million
barrels yearly. compared with shipments eas than
- million barrels In 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
The Boy and His Job

~. rnca,y., n letter from Samuel II. Fleming.
iireetor Of department OF vocational educ"uon OF
he Seattle public schools. which We believe should
interest all OF With the letter was a oaru
which explained the work Of the Placement bureau
n this department. follows; This bureau co
operates employers In finding suitable hoHiu0n@
10Th maritime and fulitlme. for young people be.
ween the ages OF /, and 81 and charges no Zee Tor
Is services. II not employment agency
merely. and cannot always IN rush orders us
Urinary object Is TO bring tho riEht worker ana
work together by knowing much as possible
about the requirements OF both and carefully Sc
ectlng one for the other"
And here Is the letter
This Is a message from the public schools. your
schools.
"a business man said to the other day. I have
becn In business for 80 years and have mled IN
me thing IN which I very much wanted TO
succeed have been able 20 take a hoy INTO
my employ In the shipping room and graduate him
n my business salesnlan. believe have
tone my part. hut the boys have failed me
II asked. How do YOU set your boys lie an
swered I put sign In the window and tAAe any
likely appearing hoy who in
$40 you investigate the school record OF the
Applicant ! asked lie answered. No
II explained to this man that the school could
have saved him the cost and inconvenience OF ex.
,<rimentnE with u boy II he had asked the school
about the hoy before he employed him
AN boys and girls are good for something aitho
hey all good for the same thing than
the goods the merchants shelves all adapted
the purpose. The schools know boys and
iris because that Is theft Job and they have the
beavers there will always be square pegs Ia round
holes. but do best 10 reduce such a
misfis condition TO minimum.
would II be your advantage 60 have
the schools valuation Of the boy giI you en-
ploy- We arc sure Il would be TO the Interest
cf the boy girl because il u Important that a
hoy girl succeed his first job. and he IL
doomed to failure job for which he Is neither
adapted prepared.
KEEP OUR CARD Call up when yos need
hoy giri for part time fun time employment
-Seattie's boys and girls trained In Sesstie's
schools. make good"
The office OF the Placement Bureau u at sos
Central building The telephone Elliott 4iso.
Hcfnc failed 10 get in touch with Mars.
hey might merit try to communicate Nth
Colonel House-Nashpille Banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
The Consumers Turn

The ultimate controls prices is beginning
10 operate. This force ~ the ability OF the consumer
to pay. u IN the effective demand OF the law o'
supply and demand. supply may he large or small
but " matters nothing " there II no demand
The consumers OF America ar. cutting down their
demands That IN to say, they are beginning 70
economic Economy always starts among the lux
ures, II Il In perfect accord. therefore. with the
law Of supply and demand that the silk mills oi
New England beginning 20 operate on half time
while many preparing TO shut down entirely
Tendoar silk shirts for workday use are disap
pearinE. That common sense In spending
h returning The milworkers who make siik goods
win consequently have 10 find other employment
For instance, manufacturing octtons and linens and
middle Grade fabrics The supply OF theae e~,ntial
commodities will thus be inerrased and prices Will
fall
That Is the process which must be followed In
general before America cah return 10 normal Ways
% living The rcadjurtment need not entail serious
hardships upon workers thrown out of employment
They find work In necessary indus
tries. But. they must recognize the economic Law
which rs beginning 60 operate and accept the
conditions u will impose
The turn Of the long neglected consumer II a,
hand. The law OF supply and demand works both
ways.
About The only place tchere conditions arc
normal is Merico.-Bditimor American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
TALKS { by
I1EFrank c.S'ass'. l''.
Crane r,.ai e'...
FANNIE HURST

Fannie Hurst. a well known writer.
recently has como into Newspaper no
tico by announcing her marriage 70
jacques =. Danieison. a pianist and
composer. There IL no Newspaper
story. ~ course. In an ordinary mar.
riage announcement; but this wns
extraordinary for the reason that n
was not publicly made untn the NTH
anniversary Of The wedding.
hias Hurst. PROFESSIONALLY speak.
Ing, or Mrs. Danlelson, siburbanly
speaking. took this occasion to de-
clare sofne OF her IDEAS re- marriage
which are worth thinking over.
For these ave years the two have
maintained separate studio apart.
ments, have averaged two breakfasts
a week together. have never given
an accounting one 10 the other Of tho
time spent apart. and now make dec.
laratio on that their Arrangement
works. and that they are perfectly
satisfied
Miss Hurst sys she was led 20 this
because "nihe out OF ten OF the ALI
anceE ] saw about mo were merely
sordid endurance tssts overgrown
with the fungi Of familiarity and
contempt"
She did not desire 20 subject her
marital bliss 10 the strain Of over.
familiarity. wrsnRiing over social en-.
gagrmentA. one dragging the other
out and the other going. yet hating
IL. and 30 on.
In other words. this couple make
another attempt TO solve the old
problem OF balance between per.
Spnsi liberty and domestic ties. How
well they VIII succeed remains 10 be
seen. We wish them luck.
Mhu.Mrs Hurst. Danielson. how.
ever. calls attention. by this public
ity. 10 a real point Of infiamms ton
and sepsis in married life. For there
are undoubtedly many couples who
have grown to hate each other aim
ply because Of enforced oyer.intL
macy.
ruined by having her personality
drowned IN moiab@es ocean OF pouf-
geois seniimcntaiity. Her husband
lives for her. loves her. works for
her. does everything In the world for
her. except the one thing that would
keep her love alive--that Is. go away
and let her alone once in a while.
And many n genuinely good fellow
has been irritated into going wrong
by too strenuous and constant doses
OF uxoriouEness.
The golden mean is hard TO find.
Every married pair ls seeking H. II
is a mos; delicate problem. to be
worried out almost entirely by the
personal equation. straight Ia the
gate. and few there b@ that ind IT,"
Here's hoping Fannie has.