davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FOUR BRICK
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
SSnn CA SH

$500 CASH
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. COM
PLETELY FURNISHED. THIS is
A NEW BRICK, AND NEW FUR
NITURE. LIVING ROOM FUR
NISHED IN MAHOGANY, BED
ROOM IN OLD IVORY. HOUSE is
NEW AND COMPLETE, WITH
PLACE, BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS,
LARGE CONCRETE PORCH. RE
MEMBER, EVERYTHING is NEW
HOUSE AND FURNITURE. OWN
ER Is LEAVING. WE ARE SAC
R1FJCING THIS PLACE, HOUSE,
FURNITURE AND ALL, AT $4,000,
ON EASY TERMS; $500 CASH,
BALANCE $50 PER MONTH. THIS
is A BARGAIN. L IRST COME,
FIRST SERVED. POSSESSION
FEB. /. KINCAID, 110 N. FIRST
AVE. 1t
FOR SALE Four-room frame
bungalow 1241 r. Culver. bp
FOR SALE by owner, closes In brick
house, on easy terms. Corner Third
and Taylor. dix
SAVE RENT = Better homes for
less If we build them. Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
AOCh2As (dAA IL ODHHSOtl q ".
Contractors. Central and Madison. If
FOR SALE - Six-room house,
screened porch, hardwood floor, mod
ern IN every respect. Phone zoos. If
FOUR-ROOM house, lots, $1,000;
$400 cash. New 5-room modern
house, paved street, $500; $1,000
cash, $50 per month. 7-room new
house, modern, $4250; $500 cash, $50
per month. 5-acre ranch, small house,
garden soil, $3.50; $500 cash, bal. $50
per month. 6-room modern brick,
$245o. M. H. Shelton, 215 West
Washington. If
FOR limited time will offer for
sale at a bargain my six-room, well
and completely furnished home, with
in walking distance, on paved street,
near high school; no agents. Ad-
dress Box 93N, Republican. br
MUST SELL
Five room and bath, modern house,
on East Brill at price of $4,000: $3.50
cash. Apply 80 w. Van Buren St. 1t
NEW RED BRICK-Five rooms
and bath, cement porch, east front,
near Brill car; price. $1,000; 500
cash, balance like rent. Phone 6027.
SOUTHWEST REALTY CO., s ".
Second Ave. 1t
$100 CASH-Four room house on
car line northeast; price, $1,000; 500
cash. Apply 80 w. Van Buren. 1t
SALE OR TRADE = Keniiworfh
residence. 323 w. Moreland. dd
THREE houses and lots on corner;
room for more houses; all fenced,
fine shade fruit, grapes, garden, barn,
buildings in good condition, cement
walks; good corner for grocery; been
renting for 500 per month: would be
good location for sanitarium; near
Five Points. Want to sell, need the
money. Theodore Watson, owner.
Phone 5175. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

SAN DIEGO city property to ex-
change for land improved or unim-
proved. Box Gap, Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Sacrifice Sale

Eighty acres OF choice land. 40
acres in alfalfa, near Chandler. $165
per acre; $4,000 cash; if necessary
we will loan you the money: this
week only. o. S. NJ. Realty Co., l22
NJ First Ave DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WE HAVE some city property to
trade for Prescott property. Apply at
80 w. Van Buren St 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Have 8 passenger bort; will
trade on lot What have you?
Phone 5645. pl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Nash
six. Also two cook stoves, or Will
exchange for COWS or chickens:
Phone 1882, u
IMPROVED 10 acres near Arizona
canal on Comeback road equity OF
$500 for equity in good house.
Good Is acres with frame house,
good well and fine shade, one halt
mile from paved road; priced rlght
tc sell or exchange for small subur'
ban property MURKEN & COBB,
1l3 North Second Ave. Phone A942. AZ
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Auction
9O4 North Ninth st.
Wednesday, Jan. l8
1:30 %. m.

Am leaving Phoenix and will sell
the following furniture: Birdseye
maple dresser birdseye maple chif-
fonier, birdseye maple bench seat.
dressing table. walnut writing desk,
fine oak dining table and leather
seated chairs to match; some extra
good rockers with leather. seats: 3
beds complete: extra nice fumed oak
china closet, fine music cabinet, a
fumed oak leather upholstered porch
settee, some porch chairs, rugs. a
dandy 6-hole kitchen range for wood
or coal and the best refrigerator in
the state. holds 80 lbs. ice. all front
compartments solid porcelain. front
icer; General Electric washer: ONE
KIMBALL PIANO, OAK FINISH,
JUST LIKE NEW, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
j. b. GUESS, AUCTIONEER
MRS. S. B. SWEET. OWNER
DHOMIr Alto bD
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale


THURSDAY, JAN. 18TH
4 MILES NORTH OF GLENDALE
ON LATERAL Is
COMMENCING AT 1880 P. M.
We have decided to sell at auction
the following personal property and
stock:
q head of horses and mules.
5 head of good work stock.
20 head of good 2-year-o draft colts.
/ pair extra good work mules.
10 head good cows fresh and coming
fresh.
FARM MACHINERY
1 disc.
cotton planters.
1 lister and 3-disc cultivator.
/ new stalk cutter.
2 farm wagons.
g walking plows and / sulky plow.
/ moving machine.
l hay yolk.
Shovels, forks, hoes, harness, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 good range.
| Dining chairs.
Ice box and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Terms cash.
LOGAN & CHAMBERS, OWNERS
L. G.. GALLAND, Clerk
C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
4Ja FOR sALE-AUToMoRLLEs
Our Cars

- ~
Have behind them one important
thing-the sincere effort to make
them of high value. 1t is our earnest
desire to merit the continual good
will of. our customers.
CLIP THIS OUT
1918 Packard Touring ......... $4,000
Twin six, complete set extra tires.
1t will be well worth Your time to
investigate this.
Dodge Brothers truck ..,.....$715
Panel delivery. Completely over
hauled and refinished. You'll be
surprised at the value here.
Dodge Brothers truck .......... 1855
Screen commercial New tires.
Refinished and overhauled.
Dodge Brothers roadster ... 1925
This is the best used roadsted we
have had for long time. 1t rep
resents real value.
Dodge Brothers touring $500. $685.
1920 production. tires. 5. Ss S.
shock absorbers. Left for sale
by owner. We recommend it.
1920 Oakland touring $3.50
Completely overhauled. New pis-
tons. New top and extra fine
paint. Special terms.
Chevrolet touring ........... .$24s.2s
This is our cost. Well bought.
Well repaired Also new top.
Good tires and new paint. Spe-
cial bargain.
Overland roadster S125
Not much money--and a lot of
car. Is in running order. Start
err and everything works.
1917 Ford touring ..............$ .$195
This is a Knock EN- cold bar
gain. Good tires, new paint, good
top and seat covers. etc.
1913 Ford touring ..............$l .$l25
An exceptionally good running
car. Has good tires. Not much
for looks but "she sure runs fine"
Macarthur Brothers
Used Car Dept.
See Stevens
Phone 1921. Center and Madison
II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
4 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-People to know we
have a big sale at 81 S. 5th Ave
Every Saturday at 1880 p. m. Your
goods bring more money at our place.
Phone ATS. b. Guess, the auc-
tioneer. db
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
SUGAR PRODUCERS WARNED.
Advised Not to Mix Speculation
With Sound Business Principles.

Warning to sugar producers Of Lou
isiana not to mix speculation with
sound business principles, was voic-
ed Wednesday by L. M. Pool, presi-
dent of the Marine Bank of New
Orleans, and one of the best in
formed men in the state regarding
sugar marketing and financing.
Other bankers joined Mr.. Pool in
that advice.
The warning was in a statement
in which Mr.. Pool advised the pro-
ducers to take advantage of the New
Orleans sugar future market, the
second in the United States, as
means of insuring the producer
against serious financial loss by de-
Sclining prices, which, records Of past
years show, have almost invariably
followed high quotations of summer
months.
Especially did Mr.. Pool, as
banker enunciating sound business
advice, warn the producers and
house owners not to engage in spec
ulation. He warned them against
two kinds of gambling, first, the
gamble Of the producers on what the
prices will be at harvest time, and
second, against speculation, that is,
closing out their contracts for fu-
ture delivery before they are ready
to deliver the actual stocks of sugar.
The sugar market, like other mar
kets, is subject to the influence of
certain conditions which cause sud-
den and unexpected increases and
decreases in prices. Mr.. Pool, while
advising the producers to sell their
stocks on the future market, warns
them against attempting to become
"fnanciers" through constant buy
ing and selling before harvest time.
F}uctuating prices play a large
part in the business troubles of
the sugarhouse owner. He buys his
cane from the planter at one price,
but he does not know what the quo
tation will be in ten days Or two
weeks later when he has ground the
sugar and is prepared to sell it.
The sugar future market, Mr..
Pool pointed out, enables the sugar
house owner to sell for future de-
livery sufficient sugar to cover the
amount of cane he purchased from
the planter. This sugar, sold at the
current future market quotation, is
for delivery a couple of weeks from
date of sale.
"This plan," says Mr.. Pool, "is
one of the greatest advantages
which the future market affords the
manufacturer and planter
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Call of Smyrna for Help Found Or
ganization Ready to Respond.

All preparations had been made fol
the annual Roll Call of the American
Red Cross, which must necessarily
be completed long in advance of the
opening Of the campaign, because the
chapters reach nearly around the
world; the slogan, "Every American
everywhere a member of the Red
Cross had been unanimously ap-
proved and the work of Roll Call Or
ganization begun with the purpose
of gaining a membership Of 5,000,-
600 for 1928.
Then, as suddenly as it was un-
expected, came the call from Smyrna
for half million innocent sufferers
driven to the waters edge by the vic
torious Turkish troops. Thus came
war into the midst of the American
Red. Cross engagements of peace
and with an insistence upon relief
that could not be denied.
The call found the Red Cross pre-
pared for service and while the chap
ter at Constantinople plunged whole
hcartedly into the breach, national
headquarters at Washington took i'm
mediate steps to meet the terrifying
situation growing out Of the crisis.
Within a short time American Red
Cross relief workers were sent to
Athens; it's nurses in Europe were
working in the refugee camps; ship
loads of food, clothing and medical
supplies were started for Greek ports,
and over three-uarters of a million
dollars in Red Cross funds had been
committed for this great relief work.
The response of the American Red
Cross in this wartime disaster recalls
the happy phrase uttered by Cardinal
Mercier of Belgium when world war
relief was at it's height in his own
country and in France. That brave
figure in the great conflict had said
Of the American Red Cross: "Such
national inspiration should be captur-
ed and held for the benefit of all
mankind.'
The events Of the last few weeks
happily prove that the inspiration has
been captured. And the work for
mankind in far off Greece serves to
emphasize why the American Red
Cross must be prepared to cope with
any disaster, no matter how great in
extent or how sudden, and must ever
be ready to do the service quickly
and effectually.
The situation which finds the equip
ment and resources Of the American
Red Cross again engaged in reliev-
ing the sufferings attendant upon war
with the efficiency and generosity
that in the world war was a marvel
to all the nations, lays greater OBJ
legation also upon Americans every
where during the Roll Call to endorse
services to all mankind with their
signatures and their membership
fees. The Roll Call is a call to "Say
it with names and with dollars'-
and to say it, as in the world war
times, with patriotic fervor for your
Red-~ Cross
For as 'Peace hath its victories
no less renowned than war;" so must
the American Red Cross have it's re-
sources from the strength of it's mem
bership to go ever onward in the
work committed to the organization
by the American people.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
MAKE GOOD SYRUP.
Lack of Qualify Proved Drawback
to Syrup Makers.

Lack of quality and lack of uni
formity in grade proved a serious
drawback to syrup makers last year
and many operators of small plants
were either left. with their goods up
on their hands Of were forced to sell
at prices that were not remunerative,
says D. N. Barrow, specialist in sugar
cane, State University Extension Di-
vision.
In the past there has been no diff
Guilty in disposing of this product
at good prices, even though it was
not of the best quality, as most Of it
was absorbed locally. Last year there
was more syrup made in the state
by small plants than ever before,
and as seon as this syrup reached
the general market glaring defects
were found, according to Mr.. Barrow.
While much of this trouble is an
inherent accompaniment of the crude
apparatus largely used for the manu-
facture of this syrup, yet another
large factor in bringing it about is
a lack of appreciation of the need
of some standard of quality in its
manufacture and large variation in
the methods of operating such appa-
ratus.
Mr.. Barrow states that uniformity
of methods Of manufacture, even in
the crude, open fire cooking outfit,
will do much to improve the quality
as we'll as bring about nearer ap-
proach to uniformity, both being ab-
solutely essential accomplishments
before the final solution to the mar
keting of this syrup can be approach
ed.
Having attained approximate uni
formity of quality and Of methods
of packing, then the final step in dis
posing of this syrup by cooperative
shipments can be undertaken with
some prospects of success, says the
specialist.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
Paws 40 Gents a "Cuss."

1t now costs CT cents per violation
for breaking the third commandment;
common or garden variety of profani-
ty Is 40 cents a cuss at Patterson,
"a. Squire March, in trying Tom
Burns for swearing at Miss Alice
jackson, unearthed the following blue
law passed in 1894: eff any person
OF the age of sixteen years or up
ward shall profane, curse or swear
by the name of God, Jesus Christ
or the Holy Ghost, every person so
offending shall pay the sum of 81
cents for each profane, curse or oath.
Persons swearing by other names
than the aforementioned shall pay 40
cents for each curse word uttered.' -
Alter perusing this venerable ordi-
nance and hearing what Burns is al
legged to have said to Miss Jackson,
the squire collected S2.O1 from the
offender.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
Running a Newspaper.

Anybody can run newspaper. ALI
you have to do is buy plant, know
howte operate it, from the front
door to the back door. Then hustle
around and get copy. First, you
must get all the local and general
news. You will find the local news
spread about town most anywhere
and you are expected to be most
everywhere to news which comes
sticking to you. You have to buy
the general, the telephone and tele-
graph. Then you must collect the
money, pay the bills and keep every
body in a good humor. And the
thing most important is never to leave
out of the paper names of the I'M
portant ones, and never to put them
in when they should be left out.
And you will learn this trick after
you have been bawled out few
times. Of course getting the money
to pay bills is the easiest job of all.
almost as easy as pleasing everybody.
Most of the people who know exact
ly how to run newspaper and
make it pay are those who have fail
ed in the business. They are very
wise. Try it. It's great fun
Palestine (Tex.) Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
L. S. u. Professor Discussed
at Seminar.

DR.. Charles E. Coates, professor
of chemistry at L. S. U. and dean
of the Audubon Sugar School, will
be one of the Is contemporary
United States chemists whose biog-
raphy will be. discussed by a graduate
student in chemistry at the Univer-
city of Pittsburg at it's Chemistry in
1929. This honor which is ac-
corded to DR.. Coates and to the Uni
versity, is a tribute to his achieve
ments and a recognition Of the high
standing which DR.. Coates holds in
the field of chemistry. While this
course is intended primarily for
graduate students majoring in chem.
istry, others interested in any of
these topics are invited through the
Phtsburg press to attend the semi
mar. The course will include beside
the biographical sketch a discussion
of the three most important publish
ed papers Of the chemists and photo
graphs will also be on display in or
der to further acquaint the future
chemists with those who have al
ready distinguished themselves in
this line of work. The other four
teen chemists include L. H. Back
land, W. D. Bancroft, Chas. Basker-
vile, E. M. Chamot, c. F. Chandler,
F. G. Cottrell, E. C. Franklin, Otto
Folin, H. S. Fry, C. Funk, M. Com
berg, W. D. Harkins, W. F. Hille-
brand and G. A. Hullett.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
Sugar Cane Yield Reduced by Mosaic.

The yield of sugar cane is material
ly reduced when it is affected with
the mosaic disease according to in
vesitgations made by the specialists
in the extension division at the Lou
uisiana State University and these
conclusions are being orroborated by
experiments now in progress on the
sugar experiment station at Audubon
Park. The results that have been tab
ulated thus far are sufficient to con-
vince the most skeptical that it will
pay we'll to plant cane that is as free
from this disease as can be obtained,
according to D. N. Barrow, sugar
cane specialist. 'The ideal way OF
obtaining seed free from mosaic is
by selecting the individual stalks be-
fore the leaves have been removed" "
says Mr. Barrow, "but in actual prac-
tiee this is impracticable. While the
disease is pretty widely distributed
all over the sugar belt, there are
many sections Of greater or less ex-
tent, and even portions of infected
fields, that are either entirely free
from the disease or are only lightly
affected. 1t will be wise, in SO far
as it can be done to set aside such
cane for seed purposes. lf the in
lection proves too heavy in ali fields
OF the plantation the cane should be
ground and seed cane that is free
from the mosaic disease secured from
other sources While the mosaic di-
'ssease affects the growth of cane, after
the latter has started to grow, only
IN more or less undetermined de-
gree, it is when such cane is used
for seed that the greater damage is
done"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
BIG MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Parishes to Receive &c Cents ge
Child-Ascension Gets $4378.44o

The state of Louisiana will appel
tion among the parishes this mont
for public school purposes, the enor-
nous sum of 1912, ,763.38, being sc
cents for each educable child for the
November allotment. This is one
cent more than the distribution Of
November last year, which was IS
cents. The parish Of Ascension will
receive $4,37S.44.
The folowings is the amount which
will be received by each parish:
Acadia, s7476.48.;; Allen, $$29s0.2 !.
Ascension, $4378.44; Assumption,
$4,800.18; Avoyelles, $7s03.18; East
Baton Rouge, $7593.3o; West Baton
Rouge, $2510.64; Beauregard, $4s
1896; Bienville, $5526.18; BossieE,
$4919.64; Caddo, 5,G22.20; Calca-
sieu, S3816.78; Caldwell, $2073.72 !;
Cameron, $931.92; East Carroll, ST.
939.08; West Carroll, $1981.32; Cat
ahoula, $2525.16; Claiborne, $561l.-
SO; Concordia, $2738.64; De Soto.
$6817.80; Evangeline, $4654.32 j.;
East Feliciana, $443784; West Fell.
ciana, $2201.76; Franklin, $4610.10; !;
Grant, 4012.80; Iberia, $6014.82 !;
Iberville, $64O1.3 "a; Jackson, $685.
80; jefferson, $3844.5o; Jefferson
Davis, $3663.66; Lafayette, $7245.4s
Lafourche, $11,012.76; La Sale,
$1851.96; Lincoln, $3962.64; Livings~
ton, $257o.7O; Madison, $2824.14; ;
Morehouse, $4715.16; Natchitoches
$9400.38; Orleans, SCI, ,O22.28; Qua
chita, $5681.28; Plaquemines, $3O33 E
|36; Pointe Coupee, $6523.44; Rapides,
Richland, $ss7o.eo; Sabine, $780,
20; st. Bernard, $1129.26; ST
Charles, $1727.38; St. Helena.
$239S.44; St. James, $4747.3s; St
John, $2476.32; St. Landry, $12,-
1886; St. Martin, $5353.9O; ST.
Tammany, $3749.46; Tangipahoa
|$7241.52; Tensas, $2876.94; Terres
bonne, $6773:58; Union, $45OO.54;
Vermillion, $6380.88; Vernon, $3,e
1920; Washington, $719. 76; City
of Lake Charles, $2627.46; Total
1912, ,763.38.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
MADAME DE LA. LOUISIANA
An Interesting Pen Picture of This
State by Basil Thompson.

"Mme. de La Louisiana fairly
screams romance. elusive, coy,
droll, if you will, but very real,
quaint, colorful," writes Basil Thomp-
son in The Nation for November IS.
His article is the sixteenth in The
Nations series. "These United
States," which has aroused consider
able dicussion with it's descriptions of
Mississippi's illiteracy, Delaware's
feudal family, Ohio's commercialism,
etc. These, and other states have
been bitterly attacked. Louisiana is
one of very few in the entire series
to receive favorable treatment.
Basil Thompson is editor of The
Double Dealer, which, for many
northerners and easterners, has put
New Orleans on the literary map. He
opens his article on Louisiana by call
ing himself "a native son not wholly
lacking in sentiment toward his de-
lightfully volatile soil-mother." Then
he proceeds, with more than senti-
ment, with an almost romatic tender
ness, to paint vivid, colorful por-
trait of this mother and cher favorite
child, Nam m'selle Nouvelle Orleans"
He gives US brilliant picture of
Mardi Gras following which he light
ly sketches "Madame's past" con-
cluding that her life, her spirit, and
her essence are a heritage of the
past. He regrets that she has pro-
duced practically nothing in the way
of creative arts, but he at once COM
forts himself with the beautiful
nomenclature of the streets, and
rivers, and parishes of the ''Paris of
America" He finished: "Mistress of
chivalry, cuisine, and the dance; cos
mopolis of legend, caprice and motley
the Columbine of the cities-New Or
leansW