davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Since there is so much talk by the govern ment about the unemployed now, wouldn't it be a good scheme for the government to employ a few of the returned soldiers in the postbffice de. partment? It has been claimed that the almost demoralized condition of the postal service was due to the lack of help because of the war Won der what they will blame it to now?
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

The Coconino Sun has been called a good many names during its long struggle in enlight- ening the world-The Coca Cola Sun The Cocoa nut Sun, Coceno Sun and the like, but it remains for Jimmy Logic of the Douglas Dispatch t.,
 quote it as the "Corsicana Sum-" and we don't even know any one who lives there. But he's about the border limit, anyhcw.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Colonel John c. Greenway of Arizona is a name Arizona may we'll be proud of. Whenever America gets into trouble he is always to be found right in the middle of it. He was in Cuba and he was right there as soon as he could get there when the Allies called for help; he was wounded and gassed, but gives all the credit to "the boys," the nom-coms and privates. Colo nel, the state of Arizona needs thousands more like you.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

The publishers of the Phoenix Gazette are indignant over the recent offer of the democrats to either purchase the whole plant or buy it's factional influence for the Hunt machine. Evi- dently the democratic state central committee read it out of the party to ruin" it first and then buy it up cheaply afterwards.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

If you have an old Waterbury watch which has kept you late for your meals since last Octo- Der, take it out in the dark of the moon, on March 30th, hold. it under the hydrant until it holds up it's hands an hour later. This is the daylight saving law, which is in direct cantra- vention to the 'moonshine" extravaganza law.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

When the democratic politicians sell their bond issue of some few hundred thousand dol lars, they are going to commence democratic daily paper at Phoenix with the avowed purpose of holding a coronors inquest on the Gazette It is to be hoped that the corpse will not sass the jury.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

It isn't so much the ''good roads" that the democratic politicians are moaning about as ir is the many fat, juicy political jobs they will be compelled to go without because Gov. Campbell vetoed their grab bill. Arizona has more roads now of the kind this bill would have built than 1t wants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

The Globe Silver Belt says there will be a big fight on now to remove the capitol from Phoenix to Tucson, all because the county di- vision bill failed of passage. Treat em rough, Van; but we would take pattern after the war department and wait until the new addition is completed on the capitol building before mov. ing it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

The flew simple blanks" about the size of an overgrown Navajo blanket with 'plain" in structions printed all over it in small type, sent out by the income tax collector, made the aver age man feel like telling the government to take his worldly goods and make a return of what they didn't want.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Recent reports indicate that building mate rial is not going down in any marked degree consequently builders should build while building is good. A stacker may wait for better times for his business but the live one takes advan- tage of conditions and is willing to take chance right now.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

the gospel, two hours; if you are porter in sleeping car, twenty hours; if you serve | the government, one hour; and if you are a newspaper man, twenty-four bours.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Col. E. P. Grinstead of the 15Sth

Col. E. r. Grinstead of the 158th (Ariz ] Infantry, who is still in France has accepted the appointment as adjutant general offered him some time ago by Gov. Campbell. It is hop ed that President Wilson will now make Harris secretary of war, or at least chief advisor to Sec. Baker and present him with the distinguish ed double cross.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

According to the compiled information of the Literary Digest another big prohibition campaign is on for the prohibition of the sale and use of tobacco. Think this should include candy and gum to make us real pure
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Have you outcomed or overcomed your in- come tax yet? If some people could charge up the worry of trying to have their income equal their outcome the government would be in debt to them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

It is rather difficult to understand just why Speaker Peterson wanted to vote himself onto the highway commission" Has he got mules for sale too?
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
NO UNION HOURS.

What constitutes a days work :? We figure it out that it depends aI- together on your occupation. If you lay .brick, eight hours; if you preach
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

It would seem that instead of American izing Europe" America was being European ized."
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

If any one ever wants to keep us out of the war" again, the price should be agreed upon first. ~
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

It is rumored that the governor in tends calling an extra session of the legislature. Looks as though he'd ought to let well enough alone.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Leave it to the Hun. He is now making few million iron crosses to sell the Americans as souvenirs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

The flu is still playing tag here and there throughout the state. Twould seem that it is time it played its farewell engagement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
CAD0RE SAYS He
HAS HAD ENOUGH
Ex- Brooklyn Pitcher PAYS
Tribute to Soldiers.

ST LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 3f.-Leon J.
Galore, formerly a pitcher with tho
Brooklyn Nationals, and now a llauten-
ant with the American army Of oceupa-
ton, In a letter 10 Red Smith. former
-, Louis National outfielder, tells ~
MIS- experiences at the front. and met
dentally pays tribute 10 the fighting
qualities Of the negro soldiers now ia
Cadorc is with tho sssth regiment.
formerly the Fifteenth New York (ne-
grol regiment, which was awarded tina
Croiy de Guerrs by the French corn
mahdinR general for its operations as a
combat unit In the offensive in tho
October. ~
Despite exciting experiences Galore il
Wiling to call it enough and return to
the United States.
Red It will be a happy day for
me, he writes, when ! hear that We
are going home. You know that | am
aIious to make the spring training trip
with the brooklyn club and again feel
as though | am In the land Of the living.
think baseball will have a big wear.
should ! be lucky enough to get homo
THIS spring ! know will be set for a
big year or the slab
The letter states that Cadore's was
the first American regiment 10 reach
the Rhine Describing the fighting quail
tties NJ the negro troops under his com
maud, CHdore says.
ON ocCa si0ng too numerous to count
We we're IN thr thick OF the fighting,
and the noble work done by these negro
troops was wonderful. Every man IN
my company fought with the courage
Of u lion"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Matty May Pilot Giants;
Moran NeW Red Leader
McGraw Anxious for Relief From Duties-Cincy Gets Good
Man in Patrick, Late of the Pills.

NEW YORK, Jan, 31.-Chrlsty Ma
thewson may become manager Of the
New York Giants, according to reports
in well-informed baseball circles here
today. While official confirmation Of
the report is not o~btainahle, the fact
that Pat Moran yesterday signed a
contract to succeed Mathewson as man
ager or the Cincinnati Reds Is regarded
as significant.
Mathewson, who Is in France as a
CAPTAIN in the chemical service OF the
United States army, failed to answer a
eablegram from President Hermann,
Of the Cincinnati club concerning a re-
neWal Of his contract, John J. Nc
GraW, who recently acquired part own
ership Of the Giants, is reported to be
ANXIOUS TO r~elinquish the burdens Of
active field managership.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3t,-Pat Moran,
former manager of the philadelphia Ma
tional league baseball club, has signed
a contract to manage the Cincinnati
Nationals during the season of 1919,
Moran was assured that he would be
signed for the 1920 season If his work
proves satisfactory.
Moran was signed to manage the To-
cal club only after President August
Hermann had failed to receive an an
sWer to a cablegram sent two weeks
ago to Christy Mathewson, who is in
France,
The fact that M~athewson failed to
answer the cablegram convinced the
Cincinnati owners that Mathewson was
not DESTROYS Of continuing with the Gin
cinnati team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
,TH0R0UGHBREDS
START PRANCING
Kentucky Begins to Come
Back Into Own.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. sI.-With the
ena OF the war, the Bluegrass region Of
kentucky. commonly known as thu
nome OF the race horse" is again com
ing into its own, according to prominent
horSeoreeders here. The region, with
us famous grassy pastures, especially
adapted TO the needs OF horse raisers
comprises hundreds of farms Of rolling
lAple'land devoted almost entirely TO
me raising Of quality th~oroughbreds.
rmS famous farms are owned by Ken
ana sIGNE New YORK, Maryland and English
ahq french turfmen.
hentucky ranks first In production
oI snow horses. More breeding studs
gre IN the state now thar ever be fore
approximately 1900 foals have been
tssIstered from the state, produced
11rson1 1000 mares and about rs sires.
Inc number of foals represent more
h half the entire number registered
ppllh the Jockey club, Registrar w. H.
rowe announced that that 1000 colts
aug IlllleS had been recorded for regis
trStion IN the stud book.
uNew iork owners OF farms include
Maj, August Belmont, whose nurseTy
has been maintained in Kentucky Tor
years Harry Payne whitney, who pur-
chased hRlf interest in the F~Imendorf
lraet; Richard 7. Wilson, who has under
leaSe the noted Kirklevington farm, and
~ 'hi pa d, Miller, a partner IN the stud
Headley, Edward r. Bradley, formerly
this district. ~" ;"
Kentucky horses not only compete on
ne TOUT famous race tracks close to the
put measure speed In all
tprnsr Dig events OF this and other u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
HEINE IN GOOD HUMoR.

President Martin paid a visit to New
Orleans a couple OF days ago on some
law business, and While there he called
Jules HctncmHun, president OF the Peli-
cans, over the telephone, aud met the
Pel mogul, They visited around the
different places Of interest, luuched to-
gether and Damon and Pythias were
never more cordial Heinemann, II viii
be remembered. has been threatening
ore things over the seVen-mAn rule.
the draft and the optional agreement.
according to President Martin, uclre-
mann IL one of his strongest allies and
mat while the Pei president SAYS the
league made "A mistake IN Birmingham
Nhen II made these new reforms and
that he is against it all the way, no
trouble Is expected from New Orleans.
heinemann Is not backward In saving
pc believes that the reforms inserted
INTO the operation of the league arc not
practicable, and win likely offer a few
amendments at the spring meeting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Hal Chase Verdict
viii Not Be KnOUn
For TWO More Weeks

NEW YORK, Jan 81 No decision
viii he given FOR probably two weeks
IN the case ot Hal Chase, Cincinnati
first haSeman, charged by officials Of
that club with attempting 10 Influence
the results Of anne last season. it was
announced last night by President John
A. HeNdler at the close " a five-hour
trlnl at National league headquarters
Declaring that notes Of evidence
would not be in proper form before
Monday, Mr. Hcydler said.
u have taken the case under adj
Ntsement and intend to give IT thorough
and careful consideration. can not
say how long II VIII take me to go
over this mass Of evidence
t1lase WAS present and Two lawyers
acted as counael for him. No officer Of
the Cincinnati club was on hand Man.
sEer ChrlStv MathewSon Of the Gin
C|tnuati club, who is now in tho United
states service IN France, submitted an
AFFIDAVIT which was accepted IN evil
dcnuS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Will Decline Macon Offer:
All Clubs to Stand Pat
President John Martin Has Not Been Informed of Any City
Wishing to Withdraw-An Planning for 1919.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Martin, a letter Of commentator re
ardiug the league presidents stand at
he New York baseball copfahS, in
Witch the minors received several on
csslons they have been needing for a
Ng time
Mr. Ruugh says the miners took the
light step and that he expects tho
minors to he greatly benefited by the
'hanFo lie congratulated President
Martin on the part he took IN making the
minors safe for their hankrolls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Pal Moore Meets
Six Opponents In
Next Three Weeks

Pal Moore, who meets Johnny
Richie here at the Southern Attn
letic club Feb, II, has a good,
healthy program of fights billed
during the next few weeks. Pal will
travel over 1000 miles In meeting
his opponents, Here's Pals timer
airy for the next several days;
January 3l--Moore VS.. Young Mo
February Moore w. Joe Leon
ard, in Philadelphia. No decision.
February 3 Moore VS., Dick Load
man, in Buffalo. No decision.
February 1O-Moore VS.. Earl Pur-
year, in Peoria, III. No decision.
February li-Moore vs., English
Jimmy Walsh, at Nashville. De-
cision.
February Moore vs.. Johnny
Richie, at Memphis. Decision
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
All -Four Kentucky
Race Tracks To Be
Bought By Syndicate

LOUISVILLE, Jan. s~1-Lexiurtop adj
vices. quoting State Senator Thomas
a. Combs, indicates that all four Ken
lucky race tracks will pass into the
Possession Of a syndicate of horsemen
ana business men shortly.
According to Combs, he has made a
cash payment on the $3.50, 900 purchase
price for the Latonia and Doualss mark
tracks, and has secured an option on
% per cent Of the stock Of the New
Louisville Jockey club and the Ken
lucky association, respective owners OF
churchill Downs and the course at
Lexington. The option will be exer-
The tracks will be Incorporated under
the, name of the Kentucky Jockey club,
with P. j. Hanlon, Of Louisville, presi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
LIKE FAIRWEATHER.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan ST.
r~airweather, owner of the l1es
Moines club of tho Western league, ia
to he under consideration az presl
dent Of the league to succeed r. W.
DickerSon, John Savage. former owro
NJ the Joplin franchise. and now secre-
to the Kansas city American as
Sociation club, also has heen mentioned
the presidency, The election prob
club Wner in st IoSeph, Mo, Feb. 5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

leagues, instead Of trying to break right
into the majors before he was old
enough to vote. Consequently he's a
much better backstop than In the lays
he Was understudy for Roger and Jim
my Archer. Just at present he's work
ing in a machine shop OF the Nash
Motors company in kenosha, is mar
ried and settled down to clothes of one
color.
Hargrave will be taken on the spring
training trip so that Manager Mitchell
can get a line on him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
DE PALMA SPEEDS.

DAYTONA, Fla, Jan. 3I.-With an
automobile equipped with an airpIane
motor, Ralph de Palma made 1875 miles
yesterday afternoon on the Daytona
beach speedway. De Palma was testing
out, the machine with which he viii
undertake to break the record Of ia
miles an hour, set by Burman in 1911,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
ZBYSZKo WINS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 3i-wIadek
HhySSko won from Mort Henderson In
a wrestling bout hero last night on
straight falls the first an arm scis-
Sors, IN ~ minutes and ono second, and
the second a head scissors in 9 min
utes and . seconds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
e FABER IN FOLD.

CHICAGO, Jan. Sl,-Pitcher Urban
Red" Faher, having received his dts
charge from the navy, signed last night
pitched the White Sox to three Of the
four victories in the worlds series OF
1917, against New York,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
YANKS RELEASE TWO.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The New York
American league club has announced
Paul Carpenter 10 the Toledo club OF
the American association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Last Years Chick Backstop
To Get Crack at Big TentJ0b
Bubbles Hargrave To Be Given
Another Chance by Chicago
Cubs to Make Good.

6 !. I: NJ Il. . 4 |. |. !. !: I. { I I. :: !: g. !: e: !. I. . 8: !: &. {: J: !: !: !:
~ AlNHEh HAIR
GRAVE, who performed be-
hind the bat last season for
~ the Memphis Chicks, may be
~SfH a regular with the Chicago
NSA Cubs this year.
S%S Bubbles, who reverted to
YA\ the Cubs when the season
closed IN the Southern last
year, is on the roster OF Fred MitChelrs
team and Is slated to take the spring
training trip with the Bruins, and as
Tom Clarke, veteran backstup of the
Chicago team, has been let out, Bulb
bies will be given q thorough oppOr-
tuntty to master a big league catching
Job, Bubbles served as first string
catcher for the Chicks last season and
was a dependable receiver, but was
weak with the willow, being able to
punish the ball but rarely,
Bubbles first tried out in the majors
under the guiding hand Of Roger Bfes-
nahan, himself a master baCkstop. The
found Bubbles wanting and
shunted him to the minors, where he
has been ever since with one club or
the other, turning up In Chick livery
last season.
Major league fans remember Bubbles
as a Kid, which he was when he first
the big ring. He was noted in
those days mostly because Of the dis
clothes he wore, He liked a
with a pronounced check or stripe
In II.
Since those days Bubbles has been
going up by way Of the minor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
BOB U APPLAUDs.

Robert II, Baugh, ex-president Of the
Southern league, now n of the own
ers OF the Birmingham club, has writ
ten his successor, President John y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.

Yesterdays Results,
"a Y. NJ, c, A. "a, G. ". S. ls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

TIL all clubs in the
southern league stand
Ing pat and with nuln
ing IN evidence that AL.
city desires to WITHDRAW
from the organization,
the efforts OF hasuhan
enthusiasts Of Macon.
Ga, to secure a berth
i'm tina AnnIp nd H.,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

Department brick, close in, on paved street, will rent for $80.00 a month the year around, cement sidewalks and shade, s4,000, S2,000 cash.
 KEYSTONE REALTY co. 15 N. First Ave. Phone 4173 lac.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
See MYERS
with Getsinger IS E. Adams St.
LiStingS Wanted

IN 1, 21s. 5, 10, 15, 20. 40 AND UP TO 160 ACRES. WE HAVE GUS TONERS WAITING IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD QUICK BRING YOUR LISTINGS TO US.
 STEWART REALTY co. TEL. 1897 IT w. ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

1918 STUDEBAKER four, new top, new paint; completely overhauled.
 1918 Studebaker six, excellent condi- ton.
 1917 Studebaker four, three pass enger roadster. Come in and look this one over.
 See Perry with Bird Motor Co.,, PAS Mort h First street r
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
Buy your next order of TAPPOON CANVAS from us. Phoenix Seed & Feed
 Go.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 A HAY BALER WITH FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINE ATTACHED. THIS ENGINE HAS BEEN COMPLETELY AND THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED DESCRIPTION FOLLWS.
 WE HAVE A RIG FOR EALING HAY WE WISH TO SELL IT RIGHT AWAY, THE ENGINE ON THIS EALING RIG IS POWERFUL, HUSKY, STRONG AND BIG. THE ENGINE HAS BEEN OVERHAULED AND HAD MOST OF ITS WARDS NAILED AND GROUND AND TURNED AND SCRAPED TO FIT; TT SURELY OUGHT TO MAKE A HIT WITH ANYONE WHO NEEDS MUCH POWER FOR GRINDING ROCKS OR NAILS OR FLOUR; IT OUGHT TO BALE A LOT OF THINGS LIKE WIRE OR CANS OR PRUNES OR KINGS. WE NEVER SAW THIS BALER BALE, BUT WE KNOW THE ENGINE IS A WHALE; WE THEREFORE SING THE EN- GINES PRAISE. WE KNOW TWILL LAST FOR MANY DAYS. IN TRUTH WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THIS ENGINE TO THE BITTER END BUT OF THE BALER WE DON'T KNOW so VERY MUCH AS BALERS GO IT MIGHT LAST FOR MANY A DAY OR TIL THEY RAISE SELF EALING HAY.
 ARIZONA MACHINERY MFG. co. 226 NORTH 7TH AVE.-PHONE 1O39
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-Automobiles
DODGE

1917 MODEL. GOOD RUBBER, GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. A BARGAIN ARMORY GARAGE, FIRST AND POLK. r
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-Houses
Here Is Value

A new 5-room brick house in the northeast part of city in restricted district, it has hardwood floors, large screen porch across the back and the built-in features are certainly the best to be found, s4,750.00 is the price and the terms are reasonable.
 H. T. EVANS with BLOCK & POOLE
 37 N First Ave. Phone 4206 T
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

ELBERTA canning peaches, 3 cents Comeback peach orchard. John NJ. Burgess bs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-HouSes


 FINE home on East Culver, six rooms, bath, basement. screen sleeping room, garage, lot 70x190. Nothing better in Phoenix for the price. For prices and terms inquire Arizona Land and Livestock Exchange, IT North Second avenue.
 IF YOU have $500 and want home of one acre lot and Broom house, ga rage and other out buildings. total $500.
 See GREENWAY With
 GETSINGER
 Is East Adams street FOR SALE-Two frame buildings on three lots; best location in Ray. Houses all furnished, suitable for most any line of business. Part Gown, rest on easy payments. Box 46, Ray. Ari- Zona- br
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

See HILL With
 WELDON REALTY co. no North First Avenue-Phone 30S:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

PEA H ES, Elberta, Mammoth. Heath, Bell of Georgia. for butter and canning. Real peaches, price 21s to l cents delivered anywhere in Phoenix. Phil Ensign. Phone 3243. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

PEACHES -Elberta and Butter, Pc. 21sc and Sc. First house North Alham- bra school. W. s. Boulden. Phone 24R2 r
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale or Exchange

J. F. GEARE has moved his real es- tate, loan and insurance office to 142 West Washington St. bb
 FOR SALE OR TRADE
 This is a real bargain; S0-acre re- linquishment with water; 20 acres in cultivation; house, well, and all fenced with good fence. Will exchange for city property or small acreage. If you are in the market you cannot afford to overlook this.
 WALKER REALTY co. 315 West Washington St. Phone 627.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

THOROUGHLY overhauled over land S3, excellent condition; reason able. 252 South Sixteenth avenue, bs
 FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck. s11 South Third avenue. D Q1 NNact Adams F.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
Auctions
Auction Sale

TAYLOR's AUCTION HOUSE 241 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
 SATURDAY. 100 P. M.
 This will be an extra big sale or good stuff-Dressers, Chiffoniers, Beds, Cots, COuches. Tables Chairs. Rockers, Desks Show Cases. i Emerson Piano, Mahog- any case, Fans, Rugs Linoleum, Wall Tent 14x16 it. Stoves, oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Harness, Horses. Buggies. Wagons, Chick ems.
 YOU KNOW-WE KNOW EVERYBODY KNOWS, THAT TAYLOR SELLS THE GOODS BRING IN ANYTHING YOU MAY HAVE FOR SALE. THE DEMAND IS GOOD.
 TAYLOR
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

FOR SALE Thompsons seedless grapes at Riverside Nursery, Phone 43J2. D
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

CANNING peaches for sale. First house east of Alhambra on paved road.
 hh
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-Houses
: Todays Bargains

Five-room brick. modern, two screen rooms, lawn, roses, shade. Cement walks. lot fenced. If you want home let me show you this one, today. $3,S0O.O0, terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

PEACHES-Many kinds, all prices. Try the Pineapple Clings. Southland Ranch. Phone 204-R-11 bs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

PEACHES for sale 1c per pound al Kyler ranch, four miles east on Thomas road. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD touring, first-class every way, cheap for cash if sold at once. See me Saturday. Jefferson Hotel, room 902 It