davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

NAVAJO RUGS
Beautiful Navajo rugs, cheap. Sos
n. 10th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
EAST EVERGREEN HOME
SIC w. washington

EAST EVERGREEN HOME
SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS AND
TWO SCREEN ROOMS. THIS is
REALLY THE BEST HOME BUY
WE KNOW OF. IT'S A 1914 PRICE
ON A STRICTLY MODERN STORY
AND A HALF BUNGALOW THAT
HAS ALL THE LATEST F'EA-
TURES AND ARRANGED LIKE A
REAL HOME SHOULD BE. MOTH
ING is LACKING. PAY $1,000
CASH AND NOTHING MORE FOR
TWO YEARS. If. YOU TRULY
WANT A HOME YOU CAN'T BEAT
THIS PROPOSITION.
FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR SEW
ENTH AND MORELAND
IT is ONE OF THE PRETTIEST
HOMES ON THE STREET. IT'S A
NOVELTY BUT VERY SUBSTAN-
TALLY BUILT. THE OWNER
HAS 1T PRICED FOR QUICK. SALE
AND is ASKING A SMALL pay
MENT DOWN. RENT PAYMENTS
THEN WILL BUY 1T,
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
110 n. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1854
II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Citrus Home

20 Acres located northeast, Camel
back district, 3 acres, alfalfa, about 2
acres bearing citrus fruit, besides
lots OF other fruit and berrier: lots OF
fine shade. Good house and outbuild-
ings; for quick sale, 1925 per acre.
Y cash. See Meyers Investment Co.
33 North 1st Ave. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

TEN ACRES in bearing apricots,
sandy loan; good three room house;
fenced with woven wire; cement irri-
cation ditch. A. @. smith. Scotts-
dale 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05


sale. sos N Second St IT
FURNITURE WANTED --Phono
4074. Home Furniture Co.. 30 S. Sec
ond Ave. II
FOR quick shade and wood plant
cottonwood trees. Posts from trees
guaranteed not to produce cotton for
sale by A. G. Hargraye, Phone 2R11.
OXO gas stove for sale cheap. In
ouire "a NJ 10th st. m
FOR SALE-Deep well pump, COM
plete with 100 IT. 7% inch pipe,
power jack, pump head. 7-inch bit,
Aft. brass cylinder, pump rods, ETC.: (:
cost $500; special price, $3.50. G. E.
Garner, 5 u miles east on Mcdowell
Road. Phone 13R2. 1t
HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment; fits any sewing machine;
easily adjusted: price $3.50 delivered,
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co, Box 1881, Corpus Christi. Texas.
1t
FOR SALE Multigraphing ma
chine, with complete outfit, in first
class condition; very cheap for cash
Address Yavapai Magazine, Prescott,
Ariz n
GAS engines, to so horsepower;
centrifugal pumps. steam pumps and
engines, boilers and other used ma
chinery G. G. Mentzer, 214 N. 9Th
St. Phone 1914. n
FOR SALE-Mahogan office desk
and chairs and rug. Call $3.50. 1t
TENT, cot and stove. J. f1atley,
10th and II. ADAMS SITS. m
PLAYER piano, ESQ rolls music;
S400 trade on Ford or big cash dis
count. Phone 2s7s. m
SIX-HOLE coal range, excellent
condition: also gas range; priced for
quick sale. 351 N. Fifth Ave. Phone
45l5. m
SINGER sewing machine. in Al
condition. Call at the Cool Corner
Grocery, corner Tempe and Asylum
roads. 1t
PORTFOLIO for sale, practically
new. 2S21 North Central. 1t
GOOD used furniture chairs, rock
ers tables wardrobe, imitation leath-
machines, wood and oil stoves. Phone
S0s2. i
GOPHER TRAPS
Famous Macabee traps. Gets the
gopher every time.
PHOENIX SEED g. FEED co.
PHONE 1864
1873 Z. JEFFERSON ST. If
SEWING MACHINES for rent. S14
r. Washington st Phone 590s If
sECRIST pressure cooker: cost
$50; will sell for $40. Practically
new. Call 3241. 4
AVERY tractor cultivator, in good
condition; for cash or trade. Phone
12J3. m
FOR SALE cheap. high oven,
Angle Iron gas range Valley Tire
Shoo. 20 z. Monroe st, ri
IF YOU WANT GOOD LIGHT,
lave your reflectors replated. Phoe-
nix Plating Co. 215 E. Adams st. II
POISON BARLEY
Sure death to gophers: guaranteed
to do the work.
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
1873 EAST JEFFERSON If
FOR SALE-Electric washer and
some furniture. 1880 K. Portland st.
id
BIRDSEYE maple dresser and
chiffonier, oak dresser and bed. As
inch dining table and chairs. q bed |
md springs; funled oak library table, |
Majestic range and gas range. 392 /
Y. First Ave. vi
Mt &JGat4s Woou, so.aV: cotton |
yo d s2.s.. Kelly's Wood Yard. |
'Ilf. If /
FOX SALE-Jourlng Dodge car, /
overhauled. in prime con-
iifiof, ovavv NAV Sl00. at Fo,-d'e |
store 220 r. Wash Phone 6776 tt
NOTICE TO orange growers: Be
ore buying fertilizer call 5940 be-
ween IL a. m. and p. IN. m
MY EQUITY in player piano for
ale or will trade for Ford car. Box
3W. Republican. ~
REMINGTON typewriter No.w1O,
excellent condition, $50 Call King
LAG.
-FOUR good sewing machines: /
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FUR SALE-One acre with three
room house, good well. fenced and
fenced, about $3.50 worth of
furniture; $1,000; $3.50 cash, balance
SIS month. Block & Burns, 1a f.
Adams If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
10 ACRES

PARADISE Valley land, $16 acre;
terms. Box 45W. Republican. m
SALE OR TRADE - Kenilworth h
home. 323 w. Moreland. n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
BARGAIN
IN CHELSEA HOME

Modern 6-room brick p. d. house
hardwood floors - beautiful mantel
large roomy porch fully fur
nished. Large lot with double ga
rage. Best location in city. If inter-
ested in securing a choice, we'll To-
cate home make an engagement to
see this. See Mr.. Force.
TOLLESON'S
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
2 Acres $17OO

S-Room house, two acres OF good
soil close to car line: also a few
chickens, ducks and turkeys go with
the place. $500 down: terms to suit.
STREET REALTY co.
SIG w. washington
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

BUSINESS is good. am buying
all furniture and household goods
that can. Phone 3093 l
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FUMED oak dining set, leather
seated chairs. Edison photograph,
Hoover special sweeper rockers,
beds, Perfection oil stoves, bicycle
and garden tools. 914 Homewood
Road.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOX SALE-1O thousand aspara-
gus roots. Phone 1871. /
BOYS double bar bicycle for sale;
reasonable. Holman, 14S4 East Gar
field. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

AM LEAVING Arizona. Must sell
Close to school, church ard Country
my home, modern brick five rooms
and bath, large lot. fruit. roses, etc.
club. Good car service. Easy terms.
Phone 214R5. IN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOR quick shade and wood plant
cottonwood trees. Posts from trees
guaranteed not to produce cotton for
sale by A. G. Hargrave, Phone 2RI1.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

MONARCH typewriter, completely
oyerhauled and in AL condition. VIII
sell cheap. Republican office. Mesa.
Phone S41 II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

SOUTH OF GLENDALE: So acres.
Two sets improvements, first class
soil. S5 acres in wheat, balance ready
for crop. On paved road. This is one
OF our good Valley ranches. Let us
show you. Price is right and might
consider some exchange.
so ACRES fine land. Adobe house
and fine shade and water. All plowed
ready for crop. Price 1925 per acre.
Terms. G. NJ. Mnrken & Co. 11S N.
End Ave. Phone 1912. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
so ACRES

A dairy or stock proposition located
south Of Peoria. About half in young
alfalfa, and balance is now being
plowed, and could be planted to cot
ton-There are two small houses and
two wells.
It's a good loose soil particularly
adapted to alfalfa.
And it can be handled for $500
cash at a price OF $3.50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

q. 5000. 124 N. 1st. Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Buy from owner. like rent, five
room brick and garage, Just complet-
ed. S2S N. 18th St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

LIGHT SIX Touring car 1920 model.
Has new top and repainted month
ago. first class mechanical condition:
has six good tires, two are brand new.
Cash. trade or terms. McF'all. 3e2 n.
1st Avenue. IN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Foa sALE-REAL ESTATE

Gao ACRES Of good level land near
railroad and under both Colorado
river project and proposed Sentinel
reservoir. $3.50 per acre; terms; for
immediate sale. Box SOW. Republican
II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
New Brick
Bungalow

just about finished, consisting Of
living room, dining room, inside bed
room, 2 screened porches. bath and
kitchen; hardwood floors, fireplace,
and many built in features; $500 cash.
balance monthly. Call Mr.. Hill. care
Myers Investment company, 3S North
First Ave. Phone 41O6. Sunday 5504.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Country Home

2 fine acres. Nice modern brick
house, fine shade, fruit and flowers.
4 good cows, chickens and other small
items. Including a milk route, The
price is only $5000--5s cash. See
Meyers Investment Co. 33 North lst
Ave. Phone 41O6 II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOUR FORD cars to trade for
horses or mules. Van Buren Corral.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

ORANGE GROVE
have II acres of the famous Diller
orange grove for sale. This is one Of
the Oldest and finest groves in the
valley. An Ideal spot
FOR AN
IDEAL HOME
Priced to yield good dividend on
the investment and beautiful home
besides. See Frank Hilgeman, real
tor, 2l9 N. Central. Phone 1854; or
any other realtor. i
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

HAVE your battery charged while
you wait at the Uradia Sales Co. 425
w. Adams. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
1OAcres
At Your Price

Close in. Good land: plowed. This
offer for a few days. See me and
make offer. A. T.. West Owner. 1902
w. Jackson st. Phone SO38 n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOR SAIaE--Ford coupe. 1881 r..
Brill St. Tel. 54SS. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOR SALE - Ford Sedan. motor
fine; tires good and a starter that
works-A bargain. See by calling
6651 or S456. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

MESQUITE wood. $3.50 per rick
80 Gu. feet; Palo Verde $3.50 per rick
SO Gu. feet; cottonwood and cedar.
Phone 1889. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
: EoR sALE-MIscELLANEous
Lumber

PHOENIX LUMBER COMPANY
Sells lumber cheaper: good lumber
for cheap houses. Prices are right.
7th Ave. and the Railroad. n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOR SALE-Studebake Special
Six, new tires. top and paint. new
battery, everything in perfect con-
dition. This Is a bargain for cash I.
Will take good roadster as part pay
ment; Buick preferred. Call 6S37 be-
tween ! pm. and q pm. SUNDAY. II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bills Cow Sets Up Drinks
10 Pair of Blacksnakes
Reptiles Run So Fast They Each
Churn Roll Of Butter, but
Market Is Poor


WESTPORT, Conn. May l1.-Biu
Bedjent came to town to- day with two
long rolls of butter and a tall story.
Tho town swallowed the story, but Bill
had to take his butter back to his
farm
Bill has COW named Lucinda that
always has been prime milkcr, but
lately Lucinda hasn't been doing her
full duty by The milk pail. Yesterday
afternoon, shortly before the hour
when ~ calls the COWS for milking,
Bill .Dd his dog Peter went up into
the lac's pasture to investigate.
They found Lucinda reclining in the
shade of maple in the company of
two blacksnakes. each of which was
gorging itself on Lucinda's milk Al
Bills involuntary ejaculation of sur
prise Lucinda scrambled to her feet
looking sheepish. while the thieving
Dlacksankes went wriggling off. oozing
milk from the corners of their mouths.
Bill chased one snake and Peter the
other Each OF them had a long run,
for the snakes. though full of milk,
were lively. Bill caught his and killed
it and then helped Peter out, the dog
being reluctant to tackle q tive-f -fa"t
reptile. Bill skinned the snakes a !
found that owing to the rapidity of
their fight each had churncd its sup
per into butter. There was no market
Tor the butter when Bill told its his
tNt..-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

left and simultaneously flashed the
right from HIS shoulder to Lcwis's jaw.
To acse sitting at thc ringside IT
ee1,nd the mercst tan. bat it had suf-
1cient force behind it 10 send Lewis
hac ard upon the canvas for the
count oi :cn and for the fifth knock
out victory for Carpenter III less than
& round.
Protest Decision Was Unfair
When Lewis WIS taken to his corner
ard placed on his chair he sat dazed,
but with his eyes blinking. as Csrpcn-
tier walked about tho ring smiling and
acknowledging the mild applause &C
corded him. At the Same time sup
portcrs Of Lewis crowded about tho
riBgside and protested TO tho referee
and the ring officials against the de
cision. declaring il WAS unfair.
A feature of the contest was the
fact that tho referee personally broke
tive lighters away while in clinches.
Usually referees in England remain
outside the ring and give their orders
by word of mouth.
The management Of the fight declined
to make public the amount of the gate
receipts, or tho precentaCe Of them
which would so 10 tho fighters. When
1t was suggested that tho receipts
amounted to 100000. it was said that
this amount was not far from wrong.
From other sources, considered author
itative. it was learned that Carpenter
Will receive SO Is per cent and Lewis
% per cent Of the gate.
The betting at the ringsidc was to
! on Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

with the American steamship lines, it
was announced to-day after q confer
encc of all parties concerned with T. V.
O'Connor, representing the board, and
J. B. Smull. vice president Of the Emcr-
gcncy Fleet Corporation,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Knocks Lewis
Out i'm | Round

(contnued from rase ons)
lightning shortarm right 10 Lewis =
Jaw that sent the challenger down
and out
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
s,lcvcdoring Rates To BE Cut

WASHINGTON, May Reduction
Of ,stevcdoring rates in the Gulf and
south Atlantic ports will be made soon
hy the Shipping Board, CO operating
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
HOW TO BREAK BRo0DY HENS
conffne Them in Small Coop, Raised
Off Ground, Preferably With a
Slated Bottom.

: When hens become broody they
should be 'broken up as quickly as
possible. The sooner this is done, the
sooner they will resume laying. To
break a hen of b%roodiness, she should
be confined to q small coop raised of
the ground, preferably with a Stat bot
tom. Give her plenty of water to
drink; she may be fed or not, as de-
sired. Not much difference will be
found in the time required to break
her of broodiness, whether she is fed
Or made to fast, say poultry special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Usually from three to six days con-
fnement will break her, but some hens
require ten to twelve days. The broody
hen will be recognized by her inclina-
ton to stay on the nest at night, the
rufning Of her feathers and her picking
at anyone who approaches her, and by
the clucking noise she makes. The fact
that her broodiness has been "broken
up" can be recognized by the disap-
pearance Of these symptoms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
Jurymen Prayed Before Find
ing Bandit Guilty.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2S.-(Unrted
Press)-Divine guidance was asked
in prayer by the jury which today
found Frank B. .DuPre, youthful
bandit, guilty of first degree murder,
for the Staying Of Irby c. Walker
Pinkerton detective.
DuPre was sentenced to hang
March 10.
"There were groups of us praying
between ballots" said H. r. Frid-
dell, foreman of the jury tonight
"We feel the need of divine guild
ance."
DuPre,, on ly 10 ear of age, re-
ceived the death sentence smlllngly'
cts all right, dad" he said con-
solingly to his father, who sat Sob
bling by his side. il.
"oh, come on-come now, don't
cry"
Judge Henry Mathews set Feb
ruary 10 as the date for hearing a
motion for a new trial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
BACK YARD W WILL PAY
St. Louis Woman Writes Department
of Agriculture of Her Success
With Hen Flock.
prepared by the United States Depar.
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depar.
ment Of Agriculture.)
During the war and since the United
States Department of Agriculture has
encouraged the keeping of a poultry
flock in the city backyard as n of
the best means of cutting the high
cost Of living.
When proper care has been given
the flock the results in most instances
have been very gratifying. A woman
living in st. Louis recently wrote the
department concerning the success that
attended the efforts.
II hear people say hens don't pay,
but surely they cannot have kept ac-
counts and records. I have had a small
flock Of "a hens in my city backyard
since the government urged us to get
into the game three years ago. The
following are the results for the year
ending October 81, 1920: My entire
feed bill. the grain being bought at
retail, amounted to S66.74.
my entire egg production was 1903
eggs, or BOOK dozens, the retail mar
ket value of which, taken from month
to month, was S1S9.30. Deducting
S66.74 from the above S1S9.30 leaves
me q net profit Of $122.56 for my
work and investment.
"We used all the newly laid eggs
we wished for our own table and the
balance went to our neighbors, who
are more than anxious to get them
even at top store prices. The last II
months, when feed was unusually
high, the cost Of egg production aver
aged 22A cents per dozen, and the
lowest market price for eggs was in
May and June, when they sold for 30
cents per dozen.
II will add that all our hens are
leg.banded and trap-nested. The hen
house is eight feet square and the
hens. are confined all the year round
to a run eight feet wide and so feet
long. Starting in August I begin
culling and killing the older ones and
the poorest layers which have o rec
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

about a block from the theatre, said
he staggered home without o%vercoat
or hat through the snow drifts. Ply
sicians were summoned Immediately,
who found him suffering from shock,
bruises and possibly internal inju-
ries.
"I think it was a miracle that
came out alive" said the Florida con-
gresham. "But think of those poor
children and men and women who
were not so fortunate. I don't see how
any who were under the balcony es-
capped. If those below could have seen
the ceiling breaking they would have
had time to rush out through the
door, but I guess they couldn't see
like we could in the balcony. Those
underneath us had no chance, l
guess"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
Pastors and Debts.
In the Methodist Conference

In the Methodist Conference re-
Gently held in Richmond the "char-
acter". of one of their ministers was
challenged, when the usual question
was put, on the ground that he was
%blameably negligent in the payment
of his honest debts. The matter was
referred to a judiclous committee
who in due time reported %favorably
to the preacher, declaring that there
was nc sufficient foundation for the
charge. That reminds US that the best
paying people on the subscription list
of the Religious Herald are preach
ers. They do not only frequently, or
at any rate, semi-frequently, help us
by securing other subscriptions but
as a rule they refuse TO accept any
reward for such service, and out f
means which must at times certainly
be slender and inadequate, they man.
age to pay with remarkable prompt
ness their own subscription bills.
Out of a batch of twenty bills of long
standing, which happens to be before
us, only one is against a white Vir-
ginia Baptist preacher and he is not
in the p~astorate and is in a peck of
trouble besides.
We wonder if in the Ease of the
Methodist preacher whose character
was challenged in the late conference,
the people on his circuit had met
their pledges for his material support
or if it was found to be true that
the churches had paid promptly and
regularly all that they had agreed
to pay him. We should like to inquire
further and find out just how much
they had agreed to pay him. 1t has
happened not rarely in this state that
churches made it practically impos-
sible for their pastors to live in any
sort of decent comfort and keep out
of debt, while at the same time they
were swift to censure the pastors
for getting in debt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

HH.a. .".EyL - .H..IN HEH- fLa||H faaf
Nevertheless the pastor, if he
would retain his influence and do his
work, must keep out of embarrassing
debt. If he finds he cannot do it on
the salary which is provided, let him
frankly and plainly notify his church
or churches, ana if the response to
such notification is unsatisfactory he.
would better lay down his work and
either seek some other field where he
can be secured against such a disas-
ter, or seek some other employment
where he can make suitable provis-
ion for those who are dependent upon
him. Our Virginia Baptist churches
have greatly improved and are still
improving in this matter of pastors
salary and no small part of this I'M
provement, as well as of the reduc-
ton in the number of %pastorless
churches, is due to the faithful, saga
cious, and effective work of the De-
partment of Enlistment in the State
Mission Board, and, it is simple JUS
tice to say, particularly to the labors
of Rev. W. H. Lawson who has been
active in representing this phase of
state mission work. By the way,
though we did not start out to say it,
we will wind up by saying that in u
judgment the State Mission Board
might very well magnify this depart
ment of work. Much has been done
but much remains to be done and we
imagine that there are many fields in
Virginia which Brother lawson might
visit and IN which he might labor in
the direction of improving pastoral
support, not only TO the Immediate
advantage of the churches and the
Immediate relief ard comfort of the
pinched and often embarrassed pas
tors, but to the benefit of every phase
of our church life and u common
Christian enterprises. -
Religious Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
Luxury Tax Bill is introduced
in the House.

Columbia, Jan. 26.-Still another
of the revenue measures made its de-
but in the House today when the lux
ury tax bill was introduced. The bill
is sponsored by the Ways and Means
committee.
Some of the provisions included in
the measure are :
On beverages made from cereals
and from fruit juices, six cents a gal
lon.
On fountain syrups, twenty-five
cents a gallon.
On tickets to moving picture shows
and other amusements except those
by educational, charitable or religious
organizations, a tax of one cent fol-
every thirty cents of admission.
Cigarettes-One cent for each ter
cigarettes.
Cigars-If sold for less than seven
cents each, one cent on every three
cigars. On cigars selling for more
than seven cents, a tax of ne cent
on each cigar. On those selling fol
more than fifteen cents, two cent:
each. On little cigars, weighing moi
over a ounces, one cent for each five
Chewing tobacco in bags or boxes
a half cent for each ten cents worth
Snuf-One cent on each ten cents
worth.
On automobiles-One per cent o.
the selling price.
On ammunition, if not for use out
side the state-One dollar per thou
sand rounds.
For all the taxes except on drinks
the tax would be paid by the purchase
of revenue stamps. Reports would b
made monthly to the tax commission
and the tax would be collected b.
the state treasurer.