davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-16

-
Plenty OF shade. Very attractive home at a
Phone Main 1858
w. 6. & A. N. MILLER,
Realtors and Builders,
Union Trust Bldg:
Price, 5000.
six.room brick house in perfect &c CO.. eondisio1
'''' wAKREN COCHRAN.
Main 59ls. No. 729 18th st. NV.
a-sTORY BROWN STONE ANb sTrCco
and Columbia road: lst door. large parlor. re-
ception hall. dining room. pantry and Kitchen:
bedrooms and bath: big cellar with maid )
room. Address Box 2so-R. Star office.
MT. PiEASANT-247O ONTARIO ROAD NV.
Modern broom and bath brick dwelling ga
tt BY owner. " Columbia ssts-w ~ Is:
NEW HOME IN 80 DAYS: BUILT LIKE YOU
Want It; and M say save seyernl thousand ,a , dollars
We sell lot ana r. nash NEFP. lPan f0F building
800 Colorado bldg. myo'
THIS IS WHAT YOU AXE
LOOKING FOR!
Chevy Chase, D. c., Bungalow
With Only $500 Cash Pay
ment and Monthly Terms.
William Z. Fowler & Company,
819 18th St. NV.
Phones Main 8416-84i7.
FOR SALE TO COLORED.
An unusual opportunity for a
colored purchaser to get a very
select home west OF 10th street;
hot-water heat; h oroughly y
modern. and in splendid condi-
ton throughout. Price and
terms very reasonable.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
o23 Fifteenth St. NV.
Main 36.
HANDSOME nETACHED HOLLOW TILE
house in 18th St. Highlands. consisting of liv-
I et
pantry. Kitchen. bedrooms: bath, furnished
attic heat oak floors gas ees
easy terms; must be sold inspect. 1874
Montague st.
FOR THD BEST NV. REAL ESTATE.
soar deal VIII ones
1911 H st: NV: Phone Main $50.
10th Street Heights.
Eix-room and bath brick bungalow near
Alaska avenue: reception hall: new; lot 5Gx140;
brick garage for two cars. Occupied by owner.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Main 766. sS7 Woodward Bldg.
COLORHf-BCY YOUR OWN HOME. 81 90
start. you: EDw. N. McNEELEY: BRAD
FORD L CO.. 1918 You st NV.
$4,25O to $3.50.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT; BALANCE LIKE
RENT. Four. and nve-r room bungalows. hot
water heat, electricity. hardwood floors: every
modern convenience. 20 minutes ride from
18th and Penn. ave. Biggest bargain any
where. IA sold.
WARREN COCHRAN.
Main 5e1s, Main 307. 10 18th st. NV.
VIM 2. YOsT. 1884 11th Sc. LING 1915.
bath bungalow. with large attic and cellar
and al modern improyementa.. On larga high
Evening star., 1921-04-16
incorporated
82l 18th. Main 1477.

BT f.. A. BOEssER. OWNER. 3106 ST.
~. 6 room brick. North Capitol 81. nenr Chan
nnS. box house; furnace heat: 50. 00O.
In square west Of Providence Hospital. one
and room brick: s., ,OOO each. 1Ss
Evening star., 1921-04-16
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
-lncorporated
73S 18th Street NV. Main $780,
Consult Our Sales Department.
Main $3.50.
Newton Street.

Newton Street.
West Of 10th ST.; very attractive detached
frame: stories and attic: slate roof: prop
erty in excellent condition: occupied by own
err house contains 10 rooms. bath and laya-
tory; gas and electricity and heated by hot
wafer; very desirable lot. having 5Ox:5O feet
to l3-ft. alley: large garage: convenent
Evening star., 1921-04-16

WALTER A. BROWN
Main l6o5. 14OO H Street NV. Main 1854
Evening star., 1921-04-16
$780,.

Chevy Chase, Md.
On Aspen ST.: very Desirable; cente, hall
n, plan with large living room. specially designed
water heat: lot 7O1l3O: Lear garage Thia n'; :.
very attractive property at a special price. 10
S13,5OO.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

Main l5o7 1428 r st.
800 TIL ST. N.W.-NEARLY NEW: BUNGA-
low type: rooms and bath: hot-watef heat:
electricity; fireplace: stationary tubs: very
large lot; 50. 500: terms. Save commts.1U.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
FOR SALE-H0USES

NJ $3,6OO.OO.
:. Near lincoln Park-7-room. frame. semi
9efaehed. bath. latrobe heat: excellent condi-
toe; ysrsnt; possession with deposit; $500
$3,5OO.OO.
Potomac ave. near 11th st. s.e.-Two g.
room ft1me; water and sewer and garage;
posses,isn with the deed; owner will accept
1c>-- S3.25OOO.
Near Stanton Park-6 room brick. bath. Ia
10 T"oe 5ssti good condition; possession with
wssr A,25O.OO.
room colonial porch brick; bath: cement
cellar: fnrnsce heat: excellent condition; pos
session Sith the deposit. $3.50 cash; $se per
4,o5O.OO.
broom colonial porch brick: tile bath: fur
possession. owner will accept agreeable terms.
$5,25O.OO.
N st..,.n.w. near y. J. ave.-s-room brick.
ha tn latrohe heat. cellar; excellent condi ton;
81 900 Cash: agreeable terms. This house
will pay for itself.
.n S5.5OO.OO.
9Th ST. s.w. near G-11-rcom brick. bath.
latrobe heat: in excellent condition. renting
for SIS: owner will accept agreeable terms;
possession with the deed
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
800 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Line. 346.
THE REST HOME VATIIF
Evening star., 1921-04-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

CORNER HoTSE: NEAR i4th AND 18th sqi
cars: six rooms. bath; servants room in base
ment: hot water heat. electric lights: far-
$3.50 W lSs
Evening star., 1921-04-16

Frame bungalow type, contains A ,oo,,
TIE bath has gas. electricity and hot.wa,m.
heat; lot 81 feet front; ample space for %
.nnon,nI. gi occupied Dy owner can be inspected by
At At per cent; would require a small .mc""t
Evening star., 1921-04-16
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Owner will sell at a sacrifice: convenient 40
both car lines; a semi-fetach ched story brick,
house. with II rooms and baths. having hot
water heat. electric lights and = concrete
sleeping porches; pnrqnet flooring main
floor. There is a 2story brick garage Whole
property In frs; class shape aud can be seen
any time. Immediate posssssNn. Phone Cos
1 iumbin 1890 l6s
Evening star., 1921-04-16
80 Park ave. TakUma Park

UNDER CONSTRCrTION-ANO1H NEW
Groom. 2-story house: dandy location: ready
for occupancy about June 1st. Price and terms
rea sonable. Other houses for sale.
III,
Evening star., 1921-04-16

NEAR THE CLUB. A Dutch colonial home;
bedrooms with tile bath: large living room
with open fireplace; attractive dining room,
kitchen and large pantry: built-in refrigera-
tor; q cool, roomy side porch opens to the liv-
Ing room through beautiful French doors.
THIS HOUSE will be sold at MOST REA-
sONABLE FIGUREs Owner leaving city.
Col. 4s74-J
NUMBERS UPON REQUEST.
WE LIST NO HOUSE THAT HAS AN IN
FATED YALUE
Evening star., 1921-04-16

10th Street Heights.
six-room and bath brick bungalow near
Alaska avenue reception hall: new; lot 50x140;
brick garage for two cars. Occupied by owner.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Main 766. sS7 Woodward Bldg.
CoLORBf-BUY YOUR OWN HOME. n.0o
starts you. EDW. N. McNEELEY. BRAD
FORD CO. 1919 You 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Near 18th and East Capitol SITS.
price S6 O00

we'll built modern ftwo-story brick dwell
lot. Possession.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

ASK THE PEOPLE
STONE & FAIRFAX Realtors.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Northeast.
S8. 500. $1,000 Cash.
Saul's Addition.
Near Wardman Park Hotel,

. NV Main 234ss
Evening star., 1921-04-16

sD15 = ST. Nw.-lO ROOMS AND BATH.
brick; cheap at $3.50; good condition: pos
T. o. Md 17s
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

A memorial window is to be placed in the First Presbyterian church. Staten Island, N. Y. in memory of Lieut.. H. R. Pouch of the Rainbow division, who was killed in action in the Argonne. His division will be represented in glass by a rainbow, which spans a scene In the Argonne. Special photographs were made from the actual battlefield near where Lieutenant Pouch fell. and these will be used in making of the window.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SUPERIOR MIAMI
 HIGHWAY ID CLOSE

The Superior Miami highway will be closed on July IS and will remain closed for three weeks. according to the announcement made yesterday by the state highway department.
 Ran Bone, superintendent of the construction forces, who was in the city yesterday for conference with State Engineer Thomas Maddock, re- ported the necessity of closing the road while certain work was under way. At the same time this work is going on the tunnel will be widened in order to reduce the total time the road is closed.
 Mir. Bone returned to the labor camp last evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LODGE LORE

(Continued from page 2. section 8 the Moose celebrated with a picnic at Eastlake park. One of the largest crowds that ever gathered at a cele- bration in Phoenix was present It was one of the cleanest and best celebrations that was ever held in this vicinity. Everyone had a good time. There were sports and contests for the children, and they all enjoyed themselves. Hon. T. w. Nealon talk ed on the growth of our country and what organization can do, and Hon. Frank Swensop talked of Moosehart and what the Moose are doing for our children. Hon. James P. Lavin presided and introduced the speakers From the action of the crowd they seemed to appreciate what the speak CTS were saying and gave them close attention The baseball game was the best that has been played in Phoe- nix TOT a long time It was close contest and was won in the last in- ming
 At the regular mee-.ag "Wednesday | night there was a very good attend ance in spite of the hot weather ant l the members were all enthusiastic l and everyone took part in the pro l ceedings. Several applications wer,
 received and was reported that ther'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SAYS 800 ARE OUT
 OF WORK IN TUCSON

Several hundred men in Tucson are out of employment. according to word received by P. R. Mines, state imni- grafton commissioner. who is mak- ing preliminary survey for the pur- pose of ascertaining the available labor for the cotton picking period.
 A. H. Condren, secretary of the in- dustrial bureau of the Tucson cham Der of commerce, has advised Mir. Mines that at the present time there are between 400 and 500 Mexicans out of work in that city, 200 Yaqui In- dians and 100 negroes. Mir. Condren stated in his letter that he did not know how long the unemployment situation would exist. since the build- ing program was picking up and street improvement work was fur nishing employment to many. MT. Mines has been notified by civic organizations of the different counties of the labor that will be | available for cotton picking in this valley
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

would be quite a few more in the near future The entertainment com mittee made report in full on the Fourth of July celebration and it was voted success in every way and the committee was given a ris- ing vote of thanks for their good work. Full appreciation was also rendered to the laides of Mooseheart legion for their loyal support and as- sistance at the picnic.
 Plans are now being laid for a bas- ket picnic at Papago park on La bor day. We will hear more about this in the future.
 The next meeting of the Moose will be July 20. Our delegate from the national Moose convention will be present al that time and will give his report There will also be canta- loupe feed at that time and it Is ex- pected that the entertainment com mittee will also have some other things ol the program at that time Every member is urged to make his plans to be present at that meeting It is expected that there will be class to initiate at that time.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
GILL MASSMEET|NG
 ID AID IN THE FIGHT
 FOR COTTON TARIFF

Ccincident with the receipt yes terday of a telegram from Senator Henry F. Ashurst in which he de- ciares that there is stfil time to fight for a tariff on foreign long staple cotton and urges that a strong del- cration of Arizonians be sent to Washington to assist in the work of seeing that the most important of Salt River valley products is pro- tected adequately. the cotton taiff committee of the chamber of com merce decided to hold great mass meeting of Maricopa county citizens o'clock "Wednesday evening.
 The purpose of the meeting will be to enlist the help of everyone in tcrested in the Salt River valley in the task of rehabilitaring the pros- west and thus present solid front to congress in the matter of the tariff Speakers of prominence will be on the program: the addresses will be xhort and 10 the point. and everything will be directed to the end that long staple cotton, now casr from it's higf place, shall regain 1t through the united efforts of the people of this county.
 The chief business of the meeting it was announced yesterday. will bt the selection of a delegation of al least II members to go TO Washing ton to represent there the interests of the Salt River valley and to con- tinue the fight for an adequate tariff right in the halls of government.
 Senator Ashursts telegram. em. hodying his suggestions for the com ing fight, follows in full:
 The tariff bsll report to the hous was prepared largely in secret ses sions of the house committee on way. and means and some members of tn committee were denied the right t. be present or even see the bill befor 1t was reported to the house. Tn manufacturing interests. and espe cialiy the textile interests. who ar seeking cheap raw materials. had their way in every schedule of tn hiil. No bill in the tariff history o our country ever contained such glar ing discriminat sons against the farm CTS as does this bill The placing o cotton on the free list means tha the spinners will buy Egyptian cot ton. which can be laid down at tn New England mills at 26 cents pound. and the American cotton rais CT of course cannot compete with tn low ideals and low wages of tn Egyptian. Extreme care was takeI however. to see that the Standar Oil company should have duty Q 25 cents barrel on crude oil, whic of course is serious blow to ou mining interests This tariff bill a wild and reckless foray upon scum
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

If the baked potatoes are to be at their best. serve them immediately
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
FOUR PHOENIX GIRLS
 GO AS DELEGATES

Representing the local Blue Tri- angle club at the summer camp to be held at Camp Estelle near Los An geles from July II to 19, four Phoenix girls left for the coast yesterday morning. The delegates are Miss Margaret Cronin, Miss Eleanor Will kinson, Miss Gertrude Carpenter and Miss Dorothy Detweiler. Tucson will also send delegates to the camp, where plans will be made for the coming years work.
 When the Y. w c. A. decided to abandon it's Iron Springs camp, plans were perfected to send representa- tives to the California meet. It is be- lieved that the interchange of ideas by club members from the different states will make itself felt in the call endars arranged for the coming year.
 In addition to the activities fea- tured by the Triangle clubs, the dele gates will enjoy a delightful recrea- ton program.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

economics and fair dealing. The states hurt mostly by the bill are Arizona a, d California and I doubt if the bill will be corrected in the house. Growers of long staple cotton have a fighting chance in the senate and must no. surrender their rights to the monopolists who have dictated the writing f this bill. I believe that there is sufficient number of just and fair men in the senate to correct at least part of the wrongs and gross discrimination appearing in this bill. Kindly confer with Governor Camp bell and with the citizens throughout the state and arrange for a commit tee of nine or eleven persons from all walks of life to appear before the senate committee. I cannot suggest the personneI of this committee, but men should be chosen who are able to present the cotton. livestock and mining questions in their strongest light, with especial reference to cot ton and fuel oils. There is no occa- sion for haste, as you have three weeks before the bill reaches the senate"
 The massmeeting Wednesday night win be under the direction of the fol- lowing committees:
 Fred Tait, J. c. Norton. W. c. But ton, c. H. Akers, c. c. Cragin, and Frank R. Stewart
 The finance committed which made an encouraging report at the meet ing of the main committee yesterday afternoon, includes c. c. Cragin. W H. Thomson, ]. c. Norton, E. A Mo Donald, W. C. Button and member from each of the districts of Glen dale. Mesa, Tempe and Chandler. The general committee consists of F. " Griffin, chairman; Fred Tait, H. C Heard, c. c. Cragin. F. A. Reid, F. R Stewart. A. T. Esgate, ". H. Thorn son, W c. Button. J. F. Tracy. Guy P. Nevitt, E. A. Mcdonald. w. s 1 Stevens, J, c Norton. w. H. Knox. w 1 W. Lawhon. E. E. Jack of Glendale ! ". ". Pickrell of Chandler. Gran l Jones of Tempe. F.. G. Attaway O 1 Mesa and C. H. Akers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

at the Canyon on their way to Los Angeles to attend the convention.
 Here on Business
 w. c. Foster, cousin of Ina Fern Foster. was in Glendale Saturday at tending to business and was the guest of Rev. C. NJ. Northrup.
 Entertain Friends
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Sewell were the hosts tQ large party of the members ofethe Epworth League at their home on East c Avenue. Games were played and refreshments served and very enjoyable evening was spent.
 Miss Nell Welch of Mesa was the guest of Miss Lenore Wesley during the past week at the Wesley home east of Glendale.
 Goes Back to Flagstaff
 Miss Virginia McElroy returned to Flagstaff Friday night where she will complete her vacation. having been called to the valley on business
 Baptist Notes I. Prayer meeting will be held Mon- day night at the home of Mrs. w. A Fauber.
 Fred Shook and family. accom- panied by Jerry Ross. left today fol Blue Point where a short fishing triI will be spent. The party only re gently returned from the White mountains being forced to return or account of illness in the party. --o-
 If the baked potatoes are to be a l their best. serve them immediatel. after removing from the oven-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ANTALOUPES TAKE
 DROP 0F 25 CENTS

A drop of about 25 cents in the prices of all grades of Salt River valley cantaloupes was registered in Chicago yesterday. according to re- port received here by Homer A. Har- -ris. representing the bureau of mar kets and crop estimates. Prices in Chicago were s4 to $4.25 for stan dards; $3.25 to s3.50 for ponies. and $1.75 to $2 for flats.
 Shipments from the valley yester- day totaled 59 cars. or eos cars this season, as compared to 223 on the same date a year ago. Shipments from the Imperial valley continue heavy, 151 cars being sent out yes terday. This brings the total ship ment of the Imperial valley for the season to 97S1 cars. with the season in Southern California continuing for about another week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
DEBRIS CLEARED IN
 FIRE SWEPT 0AT|NA|V

Work of clearing the debris from fire swept Oatman has been complet- ed. according to word received by Thomas Maddock. state engineer, from Charles F. Pugh, chairman of the citizens committee in charge of the work.
 MT. Pugh extended his thanks and appreciation to the state highway de- pertinent for it's promptness in going to the aid of the district. In his let ter he stated that the work had been carried on in an efficient manner. The state highway department con- tributed the use of it's trucks and crews in the cleaning up work after the fire.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Dewey Little who left last Satur- day for a short trip to the Grand Canyon. returned this morning and stated that it is exceedingly cold there. While there he visited Abe Haynes and also had the pleasure of seeing ten train loads of Eiks stop off
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
In His Annual Report the Mayor
 Makes Numerous Recommendations

Valuable franchises and privileges are being abused. opportunities for reducing municipal improvement costs are being overlooked and city ordinances are being filed away to be forgotten, according to the annual report which Mayor Willis H. Plum kett submitted to the city commis- sion yesterday afternoon.
 In a very comprehensive report the mayor recommends that the city own it's own paving plant, that the work of directing the building of highways, supervising new water works con- struction and sewer construction be placed under individual departmental heads rather than all be thrust upon the shoulders of the city engineer and that city ordinances be made more comprehensible by an adequate filing and indexing system.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Baseball
To Attend School

Rev and Mrs. J. E.. Ferris will leave Monday night for Los Angeles where MT. Ferris will attend the Uni- versity of Southern California. taking work in the Rural Pastors summer course. During the pastors absence there will be no regular preaching services. but Sunday school and other society work will continue
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Development of University Tract as a park is also suggested in the report which points out that canal bathing along this stretch has already become popular and that the tract offers many opportunities for a place of recreation This phase of the re- port also recommends that an ex- perienced park uperintendent be appointed by the city manager to en- large the scope of recreational cen ters and look after trees and shrub bery in city parks.
 Prefacing a recommendation for an increase of salary for the mayor and each of the city commissioners with the statement that he does not intend to be a candidate for reelection the report urges that s3600 per annum be paid the mayor of the city and that each commissioner be given salary of S2400.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MANY SIGN CARDS
 IN REOPE|V|NC PLAN
 IF GLENDALE BANK

GLENDALE. July 9.-The cards to be signed by the depositors of the Glendale State Bank in the reopen ing plan. have arrived and have been distributed in various places where they are available for signing. Those depositors who wish to sign them may find the cards at the following places: Glendale State Bank. Blue Front store, The Republican branch Call gin in Peoria and Glendale.
 Although the cards have been available only for few hours, the committee on signing is busy and many names already have been added to the list. If you haven't signed. do so today. It has also been re- quested that 1t be announced that anyone who knows the address of some depositor who has moved away, please turn it into the bank so that letter may be sent outlining the plan.
 Church Council Meets
 The Glendale council of churches met Thursday night in the basement of the Christian church. The pur- pose of the meeting was to discuss the proposed Sunday closing ordi- nance and committee was appointed
 
 county attorney relative to the effec- tivenes of the law and thus make it possible for it to be acceptable.
 The question of the city election was taken up and discussed. but no definite action was taken. The school election was also. taken into account.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys will have a game away from home Sunday. going to Mesa where they will meet the Jewels. In the past few games the Jewels have ben invincible and have set the opposing teams down with large scores. However the local boys have been out every night get ting limbered up and state that when the game commences they will be right up on their toes. The Greys have also been putting up classy brand of baseball lately and a good game is anticipated. A number loi local fans are preparing to accom- pany the team to Mesa.
 To Attend School
 Rev. and Mrs. J. E.. Ferris will leave Monday night for Los Angeles where MT. Ferris will attend the Uni. versity of Southern California. taking work in the Rural Pastors summer course. During the pastors absence there will be no regular preaching services. but Sunday school and other society work will continue.
 Swimming Hole Filled In
 Some of the local Neptunes arr very down hearted the last few day. on account of the ditch repair gans on Lateral IS filling in the wide par 1 in the ditch in the town hole" Fol | the past few years this has been { favorite spot for the youthful swim. mers on a hot summer afternoon ans now that it is filled in. it Is entirei, too small to be comfortable and thu | boys must 20 to the Arizona.
 Back From Canyon
 Dewey Little who left last Satur day for a short trip to the Gran' i Canyon, returned this morning am | stated that it is exceedingly col, 1 there. While there he visited Alb l Haynes and also had the pleasure o I seeing ten train loads of Eiks stop of