davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Auctioneer

If you have anything to sell. let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. Kleck. the Auctoneer.
1908 E. Fillmore ST Phone 1853. ii
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

$500 CASH - One of the best
homes for the price; rooms, bath,
basement, garage, everything brand
new; brick with cement foundation;
shingle roof, northeast; price $4,000;
$500 cash required. Phone 6027.
Southwest Realty. n. End Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FOR SALE-One Sxl0 Gardner
compressor 40 II. P; West Coast
gas engine and 500 feet 5sths steel
cable; located 16 miles from Wendon
on good road r. Z. L. shepherd, 3O7
Fleming Block bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
5-FoR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT Modern 5-room
house, garage included. 1114 n! 11th
Street bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

GATES RANCH = Tucson. Cool
rooms with sleeping porches. Double
roof single cottages, shade, good
board; good water. SIS per week. Blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

PORCH swing. mahogany library
liable, dining table, some good rock
ers, refrigerators, ice boxes gas
No 1st Ave. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

DODGE touring car, new top. good
rubber and in good condition; will
sell cheap for cash or terms. 1920 e,
MOreland blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car,
cleap for cash, or will trade for cat
tie. see it at Butte Garage. Tempe
hi
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KE,NNILWORTH APARTMENTS
Newly furnished. kitchenette,
apartment on Kennilworth car line.
Fifth Ave. and Roosevelt Phone
4035. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

ROOM and board. maternity cases
a speciality; nurse in attendance;
reference if desired. Mrs. Anna
Crawford. phone 27S5. S29 L. JEFF
fersOn 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

TWO APARTMENTS for rent, each
with three rooms and sleeping
porch; one furnished. one isn't. Lease
by the year. cheap. See j. p. Guess,
u 8 eth Ave If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
21-RooM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home, close in. for man or
woman employed. S41 West Adams
St. cor Fourth Ave. tt
ROOM and 2 meals SS per week.
Sig N. 3rd st. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FOR SALE Three army, tNo wall
tents 375 N fst Ave-. Phoenix blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

GOING away; 1920 Ford sedan, in
good condition, owned and driven by
lady, new battery. shocks, must sell;
S375 Inquire Mr.. Thomson, 3I0 No
Center. Phone 4f36. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

SECOND HAND bee hives, COM
plete with frames, 80 cents and up;
also supers and frames with comb or
foundation. Come before noon. G.
A. Orr. 3S West Palm Lane. blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

cally it's right, not a wreck; good
top, new paint, good rubber; owner
must sacrifice, going East. Inquire
$40 No. Center Phone 41S6. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FORD touring. starter, demount-
able rims. new top, battery; good
tires. $3.50 cash. Sunday, ITO East
Moreland blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

BEST alfalfa hay in town. SIS per
ton delivered, or so cents per bale
Team of mares, $100. Nine ducks, 6
weeks old. Hay bought and sold Oh
commission. Moneys Yard, eth St
and Jefferson. Phone $3.50. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FURNISHED apartments 407 u.
Jefferson st. ehl1
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

DEERING combined harvester and
Titan tractor, nearly new. one pump
100 feet galvanized 2-ineh pipe. reg
istered Duroe- Jersey pigs. sows and
gifts; Al milk COW, years; several
.2-year- -onls Just fresh; ) good mules
S. II. Smith, Phone 71R4, Chandler
bk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
s-FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY

s-FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE room modern brick
house. shade, etc $2S00. Terms.
Carl H. Johnson, 147 S. Central. blk
FOR SALE-One lot. 75x20O. Los
Olivos at corner of Monte Vista and
Seventh street. with garage that cost
$1,000 to build. Price $500; $500
down. balance terms to suit. r. E. L.
Shepherd. S07 Fleming Block. bl
FOR SALE-Summer cottage at
Iron Springs. Call at Pattons Gro
cery, 1000 W. Washington. bl
MODERN brick house for sale. To-
Gated on North Fifth Ave. Apply at
sos n. Second ST. Phone S0S2. bl
SAVE RENT - Better homes for
| less il we build them. Monthly in7
| stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl H. johnson & Co..
Contractors. Central and Madison. If
FOR SALE-5-room frame house
on two lots, fenced: price $3.50; cash
$3.50 Call 1913 W. Jackson. bg
FOR SALE = Modern five-room
bungalow, with large sleeping porch:
paved street, two blocks from car
| line, one block from new school;
easy terms. Phone 2S33 bg
$500 CASH = One of the best
homes for the price; 5 rooms, bath,
basement, garage, everything brand
new; brick with cement foundation,
shingle roof, northeast; price $4,000;
$500 cash required. Phone 602T.
Southwest Realty. s n. End Ave. 1t
RESIDENCE AT 56 w.
WILLETTA
To lease for year, either furnished
or unfurnished: possession about
| June 18th. Call afternoons after 4
o'clock. bl
| EXCEPTIONAL SNAP, TWO LOTS
Store building and living quarters,
4-room house on adjoining lot, rented
| $3.50 per month, cost $4400. will sell
for $4,000. Fine fresh stock of gro
ceries at invoice price, about $500
| stock: ideal location. This is a fine
| income for you. See McCandless at
once. Flinkinger Realty Co., 16 w.
| Adams Big
THREE ROOM house on rear of
| lot. young shade. near car and school.
! Terms to suit purchaser. Phone
| 1886. between 8 and ), except Sunday.
biz
If YOU OWN clear lot will fl
nance and build. LAT South Central.
If
4-ROOM modern brick house
priced extremely low: terms. 1922
East culver St. bn
| LOT, small house on Fowler tract.
223S North Dayton st. For sale or
trade for car. biz
ONE OF THE FINEST and most
up to date homes in Phoenix. Five
| large rooms. screen room, bath, large
closets, extra toilet, fireplace. maple
| floors, fine electric fixtures, walls
and woodwork painted with best lead
and oil paint, woodwork finished in
enamel, garage, etc. Good location
on paved street one block from two
car lines and schools-only u mile
from business center. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price $6500-$200O
cash. balance to suit at per cent.
f. A Spaulding owner. 500 N. 9Th
Street bg
WHEN you need a timer. see o. n.
Owen Sheet Metal Works. sos +.
| Wash st. Phone 6SeS. I
FOR SALE-4 room furnished
house. 112 Glendale Ave, Prescott.
In the Pines. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
TIE REAL
Value
THAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOK.
ING FOR IN A USED CAR.


ING FOR IN A USED CAR.
1917 BUICK TOURING. 1915
Five new cord tires; good me-
chanical condition.
1918 BUICK TOURING. $685.
Al condition in every respect.
1921 OAKLAND ROADSTER. $3.50
Al mechanical condition.
1919 PAIGE $500
New paint, good upholstery, eX-
cellent mechanical condition.
1919 PAIGE. $50
Thoroughly rebuilt and guarank-.
teed
1917 PAIGE 7 PASSENGER S650s
New paint, new rubber, seat Gov
ers, fine mechanical condition.
1920 FORD TOURING. ..... $3.50
Starter, demountable rims, good
condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Watson Bros.

Paige and Jewett Distributors
5S6-SS w Washington st. b'
Will. trade 5-pass. Paige car for
first mortgage or contract around
$500. Car is in excellent condition:
good rubber. new battery and runs
fine. See Brooks, West Adams
Street Room 2 hk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Auctioneer

Livestock and general auctioneer-
ing. Years of experience. Sale yard
at Five Points. A. o. Talbot. Phone
Bats. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FOR SALE-S150. Maxwell touring
ca. good rubber. engine good, cut
down foI~ camping, can let front seat
back and make bed 1908 +. Van
Buren. Ok
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FOR SALE-F'ord car. 1916. truck
body. runs good. rubber good, $15
cash. Eastlake park camp. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

COOL APARTMENT Has screen
room; private bath. Phone 2121. 536
w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale.
1877 e. Roosevelt. blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

baggage space in back end, fire ex-
tinguisher, self starter, sun curtain
and has the license fees. taxes. acci-
dent. liability and theft insurance all
paid Phone Y NJ. C. A.. Room III,
for demonstration. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

apartments Splendid location Ed.
Pomeroy. Mesa. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

FOR RENT-4 room furnished
apartment and screen porch: also
free garage, SIS per month. Phone
56SS. S42 N. 5th Ave. bk
Evening star., 1922-10-29

wide and three long. 1t weighs 1875
pounds and brings 81 ton. There
are cords of such bales by the road
sides, and with them the old iron
racks which aided In making the en-
tanglements.
In some places we see men picking
the wire off the ground. 1 stop the
automobile and watch them cleaning
the fields. The men pick up the wire
with forked hoes and mattocks and
carry it on wheelbarrows to the ma
chine upon wheels at the side of the
road, where it is squeezed into bales.
I can't tell you how much of this
barbed wire there is. but it covered
tens of thousands of acres.
The greater part of the wire has
been taken from the land that can be
farmed. and the only places where it
still lies in great quantities are in the
red zone," which will be the last
cleaned up. This zone is made of the
worst of the battlefields. 1t equals
5000 farms of 100 acres each. 1t will
it, and SO the government has bought
the land from the peasants, and it
will be planted with trees. There is
no possibility of making it into farm
land for another generation. because
it will take from SO to 100 years Cor
the leaf mold from the forest to Gre
ate top soil.
Still, this zone once produced two
or three times as much wheat to the
acre as the average of the United
Evening star., 1922-10-29

year was 100000 bushels more than
in 1920, and oats and hay crops were
enormous, and the nation will sooh
again be feeding itself. The number
Of farm buildings entirely rebuilt Is
about 10000. and more than twice that
number have been completely re-
paired. Some of us lie awake all
night before we decide to build new
barn. France has built over 10000
within thirty-six months, and they
are all rooted with gray slate or red
tiles.
Before the war there were in round
numbers on the farms overrun by the
Germans about 100000 cattle and
more than half as many horses.
donkeys and mules. OF sheep and
goats there were almost a million.
and the hogs were one-third as many.
Nearly all Of these were destroyed or
carried away over the Rhine. Today
we have here almost 50O,0 cattle and
IAN equal number of sheep, goats and
pigs, while new live stock us being
brought in every day. have seen
flock after flock of sheep watched by
shepherds and great numbers of
cows tied by long ropes to stakes
feeding on grass which reached to
their knees. The cows are allowed to
eat only that set before them, and
they cut off a field foot by foot. as
though it were moved with a scythe.
There are no fences whatever, and
COW will feed upon clover going only
to the length Of her rope, while right
Evening star., 1922-10-29

After that they go back to work until
o'clock in the evening, when they
come home for dinner. This is the
big meal of the day. 1t consists of
soup, meat, bread, cheese and vege-
tables, washed down with thin red
or white wine.
Most of the hired men on the farms
are fed by their employers. Their
wage, with food. is about 10 francs a
day, which at present equals 81.
l see many women at work on the
farms. They hoe and weed the beets
and the turnips. They labor in the
hay fields, aiding in loading the carts
and they push wheelbarrows filled
with all sorts of farm produce over
the roads. They are doing much of
the reconstruction and some of the
rough work of the building. l saw
four lusty maidens this afternoon
throwing bricks from one to another
on the top of a great brick pile out
side one of the towns. A little far
ther on a bare-headed old woman was
pushing a wheelbarrow, and in the
fields by the side of the roads boys
Evening star., 1922-10-29

blanket a town is rising out of ruins
and patches of great barns with their
roofs of red tile stand high over the
green.
THE fields are of many colors. and
i just now the declining rays of the
sun have turned them to velvet.
There are green sugar beats and pur-
pie alfalfa. There are patches of
golden ripe wheat, lemon-hued oats
and the dark brown newly plowed
land. Now and then we pass a place
where the red poppies are trying to
conquer the gold of the wheat. The
be seen, and we ride on and on
through what seems a vast garden.
I am surprised at the good farming
1 see all over France. In our agricul-
ture every third man is a sluggard.
His fields are half plowed and weeds
line the roadsides. His meadows are
peppered with blue thistle or daisies.
In the France am seeing every patch
is clean and of even richness.
The whole nation is working, and
this is especially SO on the farms.
Every one in the family is out in the
fields, and they work from sunrise to
sunset. At s o'clock in the morning
they have a cup of coffee and a piece
of bread as their breakfast. upon
which they labor till noon. Then they
have lunch of bread. meat and cheese
in the fields and rest for an hour.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

roads there were torn down and
broken up about 5000 bridges and
viaducts, and of the magnificent trees
lining the roads vast numbers were
cut off by shells, chopped down with
the axe, or so treated that they now
look like the dead forest in the Dis
NAL swamp Of Virginia. I have mo-
tored this week for miles between
stumps, short and tall, the latter
tipped with brushes made by the
shells. The same sort of destruction
occurred on the railways. Enough
tracks to lay road from Boston to
the Mississippi river were torn up.
and 1900 bridges and tunnels needed
rebuilding. In my trip of this week
nearly all of the road bridges we
crossed were brand-new
x X X
A ND now Just a word as to the fac
"A tories and mines. In another let
ter 1 will describe their reconstruc-
ton Two-thirds of the coal pits of
the Nord and Pas de Calais had been
blown up or flooded and 220 had to
be bored over again. The concessions
of Lens, LEVIN. Courtrai, Marchin and
Drocourt had been totally ruined.
Most of the power plants had been
Systematically plundered. and of 200
gas factories $50 were damaged.
Ninety per cent of the textile indus
tries, amounting to something like
$4,000, 900, were wiped out. and glass
works and chemical works to four
fifths that amount were destroyed.
In another letter I will show how all
this looks today.
And so 1 might go on for an hour
more explaining the figures given me
by the minister of the liberated re-
gfons. The story is one horrible tale
of destruction such as the world has
not seen since the 18th day Of Novem-
ber along about 1900 B. c., when God
sent the flood and destroyed every
living thing upon earth, excepting
the men, birds. beasts and creeping
things corralled in the ark of old
Noah.
What we are more interested in is
the work of recreation. This is go
ing on so rapidly that even the French
do not realize the enormous changes
that are taking place in the states
through which I have toured. Large
parts of the country remind one of
Evening star., 1922-10-29

the frontier towns of our west which
spring up in. gold mine stampedes or
in oil rushes, save that these build
ings of France are substantial and
put up to stay. One looks far and
wide over farms richer than those of
the Mississippi valley, and which at
this writing are covered with crops
far exceeding in their profit per acre
anything we know in America, and
sees everywhere on the landscapes
the red-tiled roofs of farm buildings
and of cities and villages The new
laws prohibit any buildings of wood
and all roofs must be of tile, slate or
steel.
The lands already brought back by
the plow are more than one-eighth
the size of Ohio, and that state has
no soil SO fat. The crops are bigger
than ever. The wheat yield of last
Evening star., 1922-10-29

States. and it belonged to the richest
of the farming regions of France. 1t
Is now SCARED with barbed wire and
she'll holes. Weeds Of all kinds are
growing upon it, and great beds of
red poppies vie with the daisies and
thistles In drawing a blanket over its
scars. The subsoil is chalk, and the
zone now looks half desert with white
rock showing out through the weeds.
Still, all around 1t the fields are smil-
ing with grain and the same sort of
soil laughs with the harvest.
AS we go on with our ride we look
out at the right and left through the
trees. The carpet of crops reaches
on and on to the wooded horizon. The
fields are Of all shapes and sizes, and
each is as smooth as the newly woven
stuffs from the silk mills of Lyons.
Here and there in this beautiful
Evening star., 1922-10-29
French Reconstruction Job Is Worlds Biggest Since the Floo

of twelve and fourteen were aiding
the harvesters.
The same sort of work Is going on
in all the towns and the cities. The
municipalities are buZZing like bees
after swarming. and men and women
and boys are aiding in the rebuilding,
cleaning out the debris and digging
the foundations for the substantial
structures which are now going up.
1t is the same in the mines and the
factories, as / shall show in my letters
to come. / can sum up the whole in one
sentence All France is at work, the
people are cheerful. and they have
faith in the future. They are all saw
ing money and they believe that God
lives.
Copyright. 1922 by Frank 6. Carpenter
Next Sunday Mr.. Carpenter VIII
write of Thrifty Housekeeping in
France" where questions pf landlords.
apartments and cooks are even more
urgent than in Amerca. He tells just
how a French family lives and Of
their many ways which seem queer
to US.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

leader rose up and demanded seven
rawS for Harvard
Maybe he means oysters" thought
Mr.. Ames to himself and then and
there made up his mind to so into the
fish business in bulk.
Another case of which I know the
details of same was the case of Frank
E. Herring who was capt. OF Notre
Dame in 1896 and afterwards become
grand exalted ruler Of thu Eagles.
Well it was in the fall Of 1894 and
Notre Dame was playing their Iinal
game of the season with the Ohio
School of Chiropody at Atlantic City.
The Ohio boys had built up great
defense and Notre Dame was not able
to make no head way and their star
ground gamer Mr.. Herring was
throwed for loss after loss. Late in
the I'd half the following id ear struck
him:
IF l could fly could go over their
heads and score touchdown" Hc
then and there determined TO become
a Eagle.
Still another case l heard about is
in regards to J. VI. Studebakcr who
was on the Purdue team in 1895 and
is listed on the roll of honor as a
manufacturer. / can't give no details
of how Mr.. Studeballer's football ca
reer flung him into the manufacturing
business but ii is the gen. belief that
if he had not learned to punt at OLD
Purdue he might of took up paintin-
and paper hanging and lived from
hand to mouth.
DUT probably the most wonderful
- case in the guide is the case of
Russell Stein. which the book says he
was capt. of Washington and Jeffer-
son in 1921 and is now successful in
the coal business at Washington, Pa.
Well If Mr.. Stein was capt in 1921
why he probably didn't graduate till
this VI. and that means he must se
became a successful coal man be-
tween commencement and the time
the guide went to p' ess.
A case like this shows that football
amt a game to be sneeZed at even In
the hay fever season and Mr.. Stems
rapid rise is all the more wonderful
when you stop and think that it &C
Cured dureing a yr. when they amt
no coal.
1t is still too early yet for any plans
in regards to next years guide but 1t
is the wish of football fans who /
have talked with that the guide will
keep up the, good work and maybe
add other interesting lists like for
inst.
% A liz. of men who played foot
ball in college but it didn't do them
no good.
(2) A list of men who would of got
along all right If they had not of
played football.
(3 A list of men who managed to
get along without playing football,
and
a list of men whose wives
would Of been better off IL their hus-
bands had of never played football.
RING. w. LARDNEP.
Great Neck. Long Island, Ocl. 27.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

under her nose, just beyond, are wheat
and oats running forty bushels or
more to the acre. After she has
eaten her allotted area close to the
ground the stakes are moved and she
cuts down a new patch.
< X X
r EFT me now take you across coun-
L. try and show you some of the
new farms of north France. We are
in a limousine, with Lieut.. Desrous-
seaux and the chauffeur on the front
seat. We are going over a road as
hard as stone and as smooth as a
floor. There are windrows Of barbed
wire by the sides of the road. and
here and there the wire is cooked up
like hay in the fields or put up into
bales to be sold as old iron. Each
bale Is about a foot thick, two feet
Evening star., 1922-10-29

With Motor Car and Camera Carpenter New Mines Factories
n RegioT How Balng Brbed
in
Wonderful Children
Evening star., 1922-10-29

"O the editor: Amongst the
books recently layed on the
urdersigned'S desk for review
is the 1922 football guide which
renerally always sells like hot cakes
but will sell more than ever this yr.
when the news leaks out about the
new feature which they get in there
namely a roll Of honor which is
list of former players that has been
succe ssful in their business or pro-
fession and has showed in their after
life that what they learned on the
gridiron has helped them win sue
cess.
will confess at this pit. that when
first opened up the book 1 was dis
anpointed on acct. of running acrost
o. item which said that the different
all star teams of the different sec
tions was left out of the book this
time and we wouldn't never be able
to And out who had been chose for
substitute left tackle on the ALL
Roone County, Iowa, third eleven.
Rut the list which the boys has
nrinted in place of those lists has
got them beat to death as far as in
terest is concerned to say nothing
about the element Of mystery which
will strike every reader as they go
over the list and come acrost the
,,,es Of some of the famous athletes
and their alma matters.
Like for inst. ! am still personly
L. dazed by the thrill got from read
ing that Geo. Bungardner OF Morris
Harvey college was now with the Z.
! E. q. Railroad. OF course you remem-
her Geo. and the day his "a drop
k,cks sent the Morris Harveys home
triumphant over the brindle and blue
Of the Colorado Institute of Tuna
Fishing.
= Another item that throwed me into
a. feyor of surprise was the one
about D. Eugene Hager Of Huren now
concert singer in Chicago. 1t
vividly recalled that breezy Saturday
p. NJ. in the winter of 1888 when
Eugene picked up fumbled punt
and raced 26 miles for the touchdown
that humbled the caulif1ower and
eray of the South Dakota College OF
instruction in Removing Callouses
on the Feet.
X y X X
WHAT a great many readers will
w regret is the guides failure to
state lust what part football played
in the success Of the above and other
gents on the list and I am sorry l
can't satisfy your curiosity except
in a few cases where I happen to of
heard details of same.
One Of these cases was Snake Ames
who is on the roll of honor under the
name of X. L. Ames (Princeton) full
back 1889; President Of the Booth
Fisheries Co. Of Chicago.
Well it was in the fall of 1887 and
Princeton was playing Harvard in
East Chicago. Indiana. The Prince
ton nine too kthe field first and was
waiting the rival of the Harvard CO.
horts and when the last named finely
rotted on the field the Harvard cheer
Evening star., 1922-10-29
by FRANK G. CARPENTER.

lille, France, Iy22.
"OR the past week l have been
IL motoring over the devastated
region. debating descriptions
a and making photographs of