davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR sALr,-iioRsEs

FOR SALE-Singlc or double. four
work horses. Choice team $3.50. Also
wagon and harness. See at CHpcrs &
ilclwlE'H rOal yard. p jj2
FOR SALE-Fancy driving and sad
die horse and newly painted rublbr-
tired buggy 1915 T.. Sth
HEAVY team. wagons. farm ma
nhincry, hay Your price. 7li Brown
ave.
jhieftain want ada. bring rosulta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
North Side Homes

CLOSE IN: 400 block w. 18th
St, two houses 2 and s rms.
part modern. renting for
$4,000 and S45.0O per month.
VIII sell on terms for 50, 800
and $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
E. |. Crockett Co., Realtors

5000 huys new Groom cot
tagc. South side. with lots.
$3.50 buys t-room cottage on
Center near sth ST. with garage.
$685. buys : room cottage on
East 10th st, with pair lots.
$1,000 buys t-room cottage on
Stone avenue, pair lots.
r. ], PARKER
20 Thatcher Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

RENT OUT ROOMS. You
can make a living out of this
house and have home be-
sides. THE BEST BUY IN
PU EBLO, 10 rooms. SIS #. of
ground. Hot water heat. ga
rage for 3 cars. VIII easily
bring in $500 a month. Now
listen! You can buy this for
S4.500. Location close in,
half block from car line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

FINE HOME 6 rooms, near
ly now, stucco, oak floors.
fireplace large rooms, full
basement floor-drain, lots
75N16S. Price reduced. II is
wonderful home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
A Glimpse Of High Street at F Fammount Park

parties who contemplate building bungalows this We still have for
sale the following building slightly hundred foot
High and 9th Two fifty foot High and h streets
High Doth
shade
with shade sth Avenue and
that choice Cascade Avenue and 3Ot
9th sh Avenue fontng@east
high ground
The above building all have and Drive today
an thesc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE. .cESSjT1
q [ll;E||'ilIII|;I!!!?|!!!|!!!!!u Ii |||;I!!!!!?!!!u ?|!!|!!!
,322 TAATcHa eiSsl
ISN'T 1T DISCOUR.
AGING

TO READ AN AD THAT
SOUNDS FINE. AND FIND
THE PLACE is NOT
WORTH CONSIDERING
WE TRY TO MAKE OUR
DESCRIPTIONS CONVEY A
TRUE ESSION.
BUT IT Is BETTER To
COME IN AND TALK THEM
OVER BEFORE GOING
OUT TO LOOK.
YOU WILL SAVE LOTS OF
TIME.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR RENT

$50 acres pasture. Good we'll
room house. Northeast af Boone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
E. 7. PATE
NEAR BRADFORD SCHOOL
219 Thatcher Block.

lloS Ash 81. 6-rm. brick. Sink.
lights $3.50 buys it, $3.50 cash. SIS
per month at ~. Snap. Get busy.
MALLABY- CAMPBELL. Cent. Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
WILL kEt'N-REALTOR
THATCHER BUILDING
LET THE RENT BUY YOUR UoMI.
GOOD HOMES. LOW rRICE,
ANY TERMS.
MODERN HOMES
SEE ME FOR PARTICULARS

FOR SALE Four room house, mod
crn except heat. Two lots, garden and
lawn. liin r.. 3rd
TWENTY dollar bill for help in
making sale of two houses close in.
five blocks from Congress hotel, On
a. foot lots, corner. both for 5000, both
rented. +. q. Box i0l.
BRICK BUNGALOWS
rm. all modern, on Lake ave, N It.
lot For ..........,............. S5Ooo.NV
., rm all mod. on Michigan. 20 r.
lot IrtCr ..s.s...+sr-.s.. ..s.s'ss. EithN."
Sell furnishings too Worry Chcap
&. e RAY & Co, l0I L. Abriondu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

TEN ROOM house for sale, furn-
ishod and arranged 50 It can he used
A. four small apartments. Phone 2S'l
". between and : D IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
NOTICE! NEW MEN

Coming to the g. r.. x /. Co scv-
cral choice homes on South Side. At
tractive prices Close TO Broadway on
Routt Strictly modern. up to date.
s-rm. brick: $500. torms
sos Quincy. 5-rm. strictly mod fr.
lots. Soon he ready for occupancy;
si.5O0 buys IL.
lol West Adams 7-rm. mod. brick.
$4,000: terms
1896 Cartcret. s-ru. mod. $1,000.
AZ w. Abricndo, s-r. mod, s2TsO.
EAST SIDE
$50 p. 18th. New 5-r. mod. with .
iifoot lots, $4,000: terms.
COS Il. 9th. 5-rm. mod $4,000.
Several others. Sec us before YOU
buy.
MALBABY- -CAMPGELL Central Blk.
Phones 12 and 32sJ-N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

COMPLETE BRICK BUNGALOW
ono Of tho Mesa's very finest. 6
lovely rooms and bath, sleeping porch
stone fire place and every modern use
ful and ornamental feature ono could
expect or desire. Call and sec us
about price. it's low enough. VIC assurc
YOU.
9. T.. RAY & Co, io7 T. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!

$4,000 Buys Double Brick of IL
rooms; choice location. Union Ave.
Modern except heat. now renting for
$50 per month which is over ieee on
Investment $1,000 cash will handle.
$4,000 for 7-room frame. furnished
water and lights IN house. close in on
West 9TH. $500 cash will handle.
$3.50 for modern s-room brick
and sleeping porch: nice lawn and
.hadc, garage: 700 block West 13th.
81. $50 cash.
't.75o for 5-room strictly modern
buff brick bungalow with garage. now
building on Lake Ave. 800 cash.
S3,5o0 for 7-room modern. except
heat, brick 500 block East Evans
$3.50 for pair dandy vacant lots in
Dundee: u cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

NORTH side. Groom frame. swell
neighborhood among the rich guys. Ar
ranged SO two families can occupy. or
rent out rooms. large gardens, large
lot 5000 down. balance ;15 mo. Phone
6lI Hustlors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
SNAP

room modern. frame, . lots, ghadc
walks, fine location on East side, So
down. Balance very easy. rrir,
f2,7jo. Z. r. FATE, 2io Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
B. ]. Parker.
Agent for Paramount Park Property.
FOR SALE 81
IMPROVED CITY real. ESTATE

FOR SAI.E-A 4 room house newly
painted, A No. 1 condition. inside water
and lights. sewer connection, lot s. n.
12o IT.. work shop and garage. Haf
cash. 1874 Palmnr ave
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
ON THIRD AVENUE

ON THIRD AVENUE
6-room modern tripk except heat.
good lots. shade and fruit trees.
lawn. good garage and outhuildinEs.
Can arrange terms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
A Real Suburban Home

20 acres. 7-room stone house. BARR
Tor 10 cows. Is acres alfalfa. m old
water right. about miles Eas, Of
will handle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

6-room modern brick. except heat.
corner lots. good garage, shade and
lawn. Eastern owner EayH soil and
has reduced the price $500. Can ar
range terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Holcomb Realty Co.

2eo Central Rlk. Phone sS
We insist on your knowing wc have
houses. ranches and everything to sell
or trade Just inquire or ua.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
JONES BROS.

40 Central Blk. Phone i5oo-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
JONES BROS.

4io Central Blk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
For Sale
A RARE RARGAIN

Pair of lots in 1000 block on Cy-
press for sale. trade or build to suit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR SALE
HOFFMAN & REESE
All Northern
END DENT

aO,5 Pine r modern S.. m
2t8o Routt. r. lights. ............. % 90
si3 Abriendo. r. water............ % so
800 Bay state. store r. ............. COCO
81 Blk W. r. lights. L. m
- Blk. L. ir. lights. 1880
3 .UE 3D. a. .0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
fIlsNTTNG
PLEATTNG

We have installed the latest ur-to
date PlehiinE plant and arc full'
cquipped to do any length in tho Ac
cordlan' Side and Box Pleats. MAJ
orders given prompt attention.
n. q. BRIGGS.
81 Opera House Blk. ai2-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
DO YOU

Want To buy or sell. toll Jack
DiEEs tho auctionccr some good
sales coming. Phone egisJ
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

in said district"
 This is tfe portion of the law which has been compiled with by the district and by virtue of which all assessments of the district become a lien against all of the land in the dis trict whether government land in the course of being patented, or land pri- vately owned. The law on this point reads:
 What the Law Says
 That all charges legally assessed shall be lien upon entered lands and upon lands covered by unpatented en- tries included in said irrigation dis trict, and said lien upon said land covered by unpatented entries may be offered urcn said unpatented lands by the sale thereof in the same man. ner and under the same proceeding whereby said assessments are en- forced against lands held under pri- vate ownership"
 Discussing the legal phases of the approval George D. Christy, coun- sel for the district, said
 The effect of the approval is two fold It means that all desert entries in the district which heretofore have been held uraccepted, and which are otherwise regular, become immediate ly effective a. of date and entry. It means also that all district taxes lev jed by the district becomes lien against the land whether title from the government has been perfected or not. Heretofore great difficulty has been experienced in forcing collection of assessments against land, title for which had not been secured. The ap- proval means that the district comes under the full operation of the feder- al irrigation law and this Is equiva- lent to Uncle Sam saying, We have examined this project and found 1t feasible aEo with sufficient water to be had: therefore everyone who is going to be benefited by the proj- ect must help pay the expense inci- dent theret =
 Thereafter under the operation of the federal irrigation district law of 1916, all district taxes against lands in tine district must be paid to date before the application is approved whether the entry be desert or home stead. In case of relinquishment or cancellation any subsequent applicant 1 is required to furnish a certificate l from tie proper county official that he has paid all charges then due the district.'
 Word of the land departments ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

ingson in order to comply with the federal law of Aug. Il, 1916. govern : ing state irrigation districts embrac- ing government lands. In the case of the Paradise Verde district there are about about 23.000 acres of pub lie domain lands which have been en- tered upon but not patented out of a total net acreage of 96,000 which will be placed under irrigation.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the secretary of the interior on the strength of exhaustive data and re- ports on the project approved the same with reference to certain rights. the land department saw fit to send an engineer here to make an inde- pendent investigation. His report was filed May l last and 1t was nat urally supposed that the general land office would take some time to con- slider the matter before making known it's decision. For this reason the fact that approval was given June [. not much more than 30 days after the filing of the report came as pleasant surprise to all concerned.
 Means Project Feasibie
 The most vitally significant part of the commissioners letter of approval is that it makes definite and certain that the United States government after exhaustive Investigation consid- CTS the propect entirely feasible and the water supply sufficient. Just how important this approval is to the Verde Paradise district is seen from the wording the the federal act of 1916, referred to above, which pro vides.
 That no unentered lands and no entered lands for which no final cer- tificates have been issued shall be subject to the lien or liens herein contemplated until there shall have been submitted by said irrigation dis trict to the secretary of the interior and approved by him. a map or plai
 of said district and sufficient de. tailed engineering data to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the secretary o' the interior the sufficiency of thu water supply and the feasibility Q the project. and which shall explain the plan or mode of irrigation in thos, irrigation districts where the irriga tion works have been constructed and which plan shall be sufficient t thoroughly irrigate and reclaim sait land and prepare it to raise ordinary agricultural crops, and which shal also show the source of water to bt used for irrigation of land included
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
ICE PLANT E RUN 1T CAPACITY FOR
 CANTALOUPE RUSH

GLENDALE. July 5.-The cream cry ice plant is now running at full capacity, the surplus amount of ice being used during the heavy rush of cantaloupe season, the plant being under the direct supervision of R. B. Cannon. The creamery plant, while smaller than some of the plants in the valley, is one of the most modern and well equipped plants in the state. The ice tank is of 24-ton capacity, which is supplied by power from a 65-ton compressor, the fuel being crude oil. 24-hour shift has been put on and this, coupled with modern machinery, makes unusually clear and firm ice. With this we'll equipped tank it takes just 39 hours to freeze the entire tank and then start over again. This is at the rate of 80 cakes in 12 hours or 160 in a 24-hour shift.
 Ramblers Royalty Treated
 All of the members of the Ramblers baseball team are loud in their praise for the good time and the feeling of fellowship extended to them dur ing their sojourn in Sacaton during the Fourth of July holiday. big banquet was rendered them in the main dining hall and the gymnasium was turned over to them for dress ing room. After the bali game, which the Indians won, races and other athletic sports were engaged in and this was followed by band concert. Some 1900 spectators were present The local boys said that the Indians were the best of sportsmen and hosts Much credit for the Indians good showing must be given to David Owl their athletic director.
 Guests in Phoenix MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells and MT and Mrs. Frank Akin of Peoria were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Kimber oi Phoenix.
 To Go to Grand Canyon Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Clark and fam 1 fly will leave soon for a trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Manager Hadley of the Glendale Greys wishes to express his appre- citation and thanks to the business men of Glendale for the hearty CO., operation extended the team and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Acting Assistant commisaioner.

The Paradise-verde project is feasible. Its water supply is ade- Quate
 The United States government has set its final seal of approval on the undertaking the Paradise-V Verde iIf1- Eation district to irrigsite 5000 acres of privately owned and government land located eight miles north of Phoenix All land holders must share in the districts expense.
 This is the significance attributed to a letter of instruction received by the register and receiver of the Phoe- nix land office from the commission- CT of the general land office carrying the joyous information that the map of the district has been duly ap- proved.
 This approval strengthens and af- prospect given by the department of the interior over a year ago, at which firm< the general approval of the time the district was granted val- uabIe concessions in the matter of reservoir sites and rights of way. This double approval is regarded as xindicating the. faith which settlers under the project have had in it's ultimate success and comes as an ef- fecssve answer to those critics of the project who have seen fit to ques- ticn It's feasibility.
 Totas of o6y00o Acres
 after the secretary of the interior had approved the project following a presentation and consideration of an reports on the subject. it was nec- -saary to secure separate approval from the general land office at Wash
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
You NEvER GAN rEIL

At dinner young man, whose chief aims to distinction seemed to be an eyeglass and a drawl, said to a man near him:
 'sBeastly nuisance. isn't it? Spoke to that fellah over there-took him for gentleman, and found he had T ribbon on his coat. The confounded head waiter, I suppose?'
 "Oh, mo-" replied the other, that is the guest of the evening""
 Hang it all, is it?" said the other Look here, old chap-would you mind sitting next to me at dinner and telling me who's who?"
 T would do so with pleasure.' was the reply. but you see. I'm the con founded head waiteri'"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

making it possible to bring the Naval Aviation team to Glendale for a game.
 Buried in Glendale
 William Joseph Couch, 25 years old, was buried in the Greenwood ceme- tery in Glendale Tuesday. According to the disposal permit that accom- panied the body. the young man had died from hemorrhage from a wound in the throat. his death oc- curing July near Alamogordo. N. NJ
 Huge Bunch of Grapes
 l.. O. Gilbert brought a huge bunch of grapes to town Tuesday afternoon that he had raised on his place. They were of the Thompson Seedless va riety and weighed something over three pounds, being 14 inches in length.
 Many Enjoy Outings
 Many of the people of Glendale left town on the Fourth to enjoy the holi- day. Parties were made up and a delightful time passed at Riverside. Some of those who were seen at the park included Mir. and Mrs. Harry White. Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Brooks, MT. and Mrs. Lafe Myers and Leo Pinnell and family. MT. and Mrs Harry More, A. A. Carrick and fam fly, B. F. Booth and family.
 Other parties enjoyed the cool shade and the ride to Camp Creek while others picnicked at the river In all, the Fourth was safe and sane in Glendale and everyone had good time. although firecrackers were not in vogue.
 Here for Week End Visit
 Mrs. F. O. Holbert of Phoenix spent the week end with her sister Mrs. K T. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson and children accompanied by Mrs. Hol- bert will leave next week for Crowr King. where the summer will be spent
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
IRRELEVANT DETAIL

The Judge (to prisoner)-When were you born? (No reply.) Did you hear what I asked When is your birthday?
 Prisoner fsullenly)-Wot do you care? You ain't going to give me nothing. g."-klods- Hans (Copenhagen)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
WHERE CHILDREN LOWER RENT

One dollar a week knocked off the rent for every child in the family. Two dollars a week less for the apartment house landlord at the birth of each new baby.
 That is Ridgewood's unique pro- gram of progression, it's slap in the face of race suicide, the high light of it's ambition to make the section the biggest and the busiest in all Brooklyn.
 The Ridgewood community council of which Joseph Emerick is chair man, may sponsor the proposition. Following a meeting of the organi zation the other night a group of landlords pledged themselves to live up to the tenets of such a creed.
 There is not a mo children taken" flat sign in all of Ridgewood. The citizens who are fighting for city water and cheaper gas want a new generation to help them win the bat tie of this and coming years. And to get it and other good things they are making baby king and childhood a glory, they say.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 The average American consumes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

The average American consumes four times as much meat as the worlds average man.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
J. $. APPROVES DISTRICT MAP IF. PARADISE: VERDE

DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 Washington, Q. C.
 June 2f, 1921. Register and Receiver,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Sirs:
 ! am transmitting herewith . copy of the map of the Paradise Verde Irrigation district, which was approved by the department on June ', 1921.
 You will cause proper notations to be made on your records and inform the district of the approval of its application. The enclosed copy must be retained in your files for reference.
 You arc further directed to ob- serve strictly the provisions of Circular of March 6, 1918 (46 L. D.. 3o7). especially paragraphs 13 to 18 inclusive, as to all lands within the district affected by this approval.
 Very respectfully,
 Q K. PARROTT, Actiuo Assjstant Commissioner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-30
DR,COLDSBOROUCH BETTER
He Is Expected To Return To CAM
bridge In Two Weeks.

Former Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, president of the Ma
tional Union Bank, has returned
from Parry Sound, Canada, having
been summoned there early last
week to be with his brother, Dr..
Brice w. Goldsborough, Cambridge,
who underwent an operation. DR..
Goldsborough was pronounced out OF
danger Friday by DR.. Howard A.
Kelly, who performed the operation,
and is expected to be able to return
home in about two weeks.
DR.. Goldsborough was taken Ill
while on a canoeing trip in the Ca
madam wilds with DR.. Kelly and, al
though his condition was serious, ne
had to be transported about 40 miles
by canoe to get to a hospital. When
he reached Parry Sound DR.. Kelly
decided to operate at once, without
waiting for DR.. Thomas S. Cullen,
who had been summoned from his
Canadian summer resort to take the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-30

Standing Df The Clubs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-30
'POCOMOKE CITY IS
DEFEATED In SECOND tilt
OF SHORE SERIES
Princess Anne Scores Five Runs In
Ninth Inning Rally. Loser Plays
Game Under Protest Because Of
Sharpley's Presence.
PENINSULA SERIES

Scores Of Yesterday.
Princess Anne IA; PocOmoke IL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-30

Pocomoke City, Md, Aug. %
BEFORE the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a ball game in PocomoKe
CITY. Princess Anne won the right
to play Cambridge for the Eastern
shore championship by defeating Po-
comoke in a spectacular nlnth-lnnlhS
rally which melted them five runs ana
victory, i to II.
Going into the ninth with the
score II to in favor OF Pocomoke
City, Sweeney, first man up TOT
Princess Anne, doubled over the le1t
field fence. Moore walked. Bounds
fouled to Boston for the first out ana
the Pocomoke fans breathed easier.
Hoggson struck out and the
crowd began to leave the park. VIII
son. batting for w. Bounds, doubled
over the left-feld fence, scoring
Sweeney and making the score IL TO
10, and when Pruitt mutt1ed Wards
fiy Moore and Wilson scored. rms
seemed to unsettle Collins, for he
grooved one for Porter, who trlpled
scoring Ward. Porter scored
moment later on a wild pitch.
The game was a smuggling match
from start to finish. each team using
four pitchers. Batting honOrs Pre-
even, each team getting Is hits.
Princess Anne knocked Nesbit out
of the box in the first inning, When
they scored two runs on base on
balls and three singles. Pocomoke
came right back in their half WIN
four runs. Knode got a life on an
error by Sharpley, Wilson singled
past third, Owens walked and all
three runners scored when Jones
Walloped one over the fence IN lett
for home run. The game seesaW-
ed back and forth, each side getting
the Jump in their turn at pat. POGO
moke seemed to have seWed the game
I'D in the fifth when Owens Knocked
a homer over the right-feld fence,
scoring Knode and Wilson ahead OF
him, and putting the score at / to
in Pocomoke's favor. Collins blank
ed Princess Anne in the next three
innings, but the Waterloo; came III
the ninth as described above.
Ward, who relieved Bradford III
box for Princess Anne in the sixth,
was successful in stopping Pocomoke
slugeing. and his steadiness and Ell
fectiveness contributed largely TO
Princess Anne's victory.
Pocomoke played the game under
protest on the grounds that Sharp
lev was not on Princess Anne's ellg-
BILE list. as sent to Umpire Brock
man.
Brockman umpired the game TO
the entire satisfaction of both teams
and the fans Not protest was
registered during the game. Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-30
Funeral OF Mrs. Brannock

The funeral of Mrs. r. Frank
Brannock, took place at two O'Clock
this afternoon from her late resi-
dence on West End Avenue. The
services We're conducted by Rev. K.
Y. Nicholson, pastor Of st. PauIs M.
P. Church in the absence of Rev.
James Macleod of the Baptist
Church. who is at Saco, Maine. Mr..
L. w. Andrews sang as solos ASLEEP
In Jesus" and "Shall We Gather AT
The River"
The palI-bearers were Mrs. Bran
nock's five sons, Messrs. Harry
Charles, Ernest, Willis and Fred
| Brannock and her sOn-in-law Mr.
Joseph E. Robbins.
Interment was in Cambridge
, cemetery.
There were many beautiful f1oria
tributes.