davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
Sound To The Core" Says
Schwab of Col0red Yamks

Charles M. Schwab, who rose from
laborer to steel magnate, has supreme
confidence In the sanity, honesty and
stability of the average Americas,
and in particular Of the Americas
soldier. who is going to form the
backbone Of American life for s0me
time.
''I'N tell you an incident that win
give you one OF the reasons why I
think So" said Mr.. Schwab. II came
home two weeks ago on q transpCre
bearing several thousand negro
troops. There was n canteen aboard
and the bOys-those of them who
were lucky at rolling the bones
we're patronizing it literally. no
ticed one great big fellow giving the
candy stand some very longing g1an-
ces, but he wasn't doing any buying.
IT went up to him and saidg
What's the idea? Are you broker
Boss he said, I amt seen no
pay in five months
Well said, I'm going to loan
you a dollar. It's yours and you
needn't trouble about giving 1t back
to me- That gave me an idea. T.
decided to test these men just for
the fun of the experience. ] made it
known that / was willing TO help ont
any Of the men who were broke, and
154 of them responded. To them I
said something like this: Now yOu
needn't paw this back II yon d0n'e
want to. You know me, and whare Z
am. Suit yourself.
do you believe that2 Up 60 date
1Ss Of these men have sent mo to
money they borrowed. Il came out 40
expected. TIE boys were sound -
the core"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
SITTING GAME

At cavalry post On the border
recently, the Officer OF the Day was
making the rounds Of the post. : Il
was after challenging time. He seat
ed himself on the corner post of
fence and waited for the sentry. The
sentry, a recruit from the woods Of
Maine. rode slowly mp and stopped
only few feet from the o. ID. After
waiting in silence for a few moments
the ofEicer asked:
well. what are you going to aayse
"Darned il ] knew what to saam
drawled the recruit, "If you wesk
walking I'd say Halt! '"-Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
NO BASKET CASES

A sweeping denial has been ISSUED
by Maj. Gen. Ireland, surgeon general
OF the Army. to the widely circulated
and persistent reports Of "baan@e
cases" in Army hospitals. A basket
case" is o soldier who has lost both
legs and both arms and. therefore.
cannot be carried ON o stretcher.
II have personally examined the
records" said General ireland. land
am able to say that there Is not sim
gle basket case either ON this side OF
the water nor amOng the soldiers oe
the American expeditionary forces.
Further, / wish to emphasize that
there has been NO instance Of an
American soldier 30 wounded aarEnk
the'whOle period Of the war"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
Let u. S. Employment Service
Help You Sotue job Question

ers to list their vacancies with the
Employment Service is now in prog
resg. Prior to the reduction, neces-
STATED by the shortage OF funds, q
staff Of men were employed in the
industrial centers who sought ont
these vacancies which were filed with
returning soldiers and sailors.
Loyal and interesting is the effort
OF the public to have remain open the
Employment Service offices when It
become known that all but Sc were
to be closed. Welfare organisations,
churches, chambers Of commerce and
other employers organizations, and
labor unions were among the most
prominent in rallying to the support
OF placing soldiers, sailors and war
workers. Organizations of soldiers
and sailors despite their own financial
dificulties contributed to the main
tenance of the Employment Service
In order that the work Of placing
their "buddies" in positions might
be continued.
Many kilograms and letters. mind
full Of the country's gratitude to its
soldiers and sailors poured into the
Ofice of the Employment Service
at Washington protesting bitterly
against the discontinuance of the
Service. at least until every soldier
and sailor is replaced in peace time
industry from which he was taken
before the war.
The nations support Of the EN-
ployment Service through its welfare,
civic and municipal agencies is but
another manifestation Of the cotn-
try's gratitude and debt Of today for
the soldier who shouIdered the mus
ket yesterday" was the statement OF
Director General Densmore OF the
Employment Service.
THE general sentiments Of the
country as Q whole Is that In the
matter Of employment for the soldier
we should fight for him today as he
fought for us yesterday in order that
eur conscience Of tomorrow might
be free Of the thought that we me-
elected to pay in part our debt Of
gratitude"
Prior to the curtailment in its ac-
tivfties. the Employment Service was
placing an average of 100 ,00O q week,
and OF this number approximately
50 per cent were soldiers, sailors.
marines and war workers. From the
date OF its beginning January, 1918,
to March Is. 1919, more than four
million known placements were made
by the Service.
Because of the desire to aid first
the returning soldiers and sailors ana
OF the shortage of funds many phases
OF the Employment Service were of
necessity temporarily discontinued.
Among the most interesting of these
was the Handicap Section ofsthe Sery-
ice. which had as its function the
placing of handicapped men and
women. the majority OF whom had
reached two score and ten. and who
Iotherwise would have been dependent
on charities and friends for their sun
sistenee. Hundreds OF such place
imentS were made every week.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
sOLm MOOD

A colOred soldier. sent after a sup
ply Of ( lumber. by mistake got
3 x 4 boards.
Colored Sergeant Recognising the
mistake) What am the matter with
you. man? Amt you got no judg-
ment!
Private-Judgment nothin'i Dis
man amt looking for judgment. He's
locking for Iumber.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
MusSed
UndermuSLins
Greatly Reduced

WOmen's Muslin Drawers, with
ruffles of embroidery; all
sizes. Worth sc and 79c co.
pair .................. OCS
WOmen's Muslin NightgOwns,
low neck and short sleeves; 90
assorted styles ........... OOC
Envelope ChemiSe, soft finish
nainsook; yokes of dainty lace and
embroidery; assorted To-
GOIdenbeEE's-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
DANIELS PRAISES
NORTH CAROLINA

North Cardinals part in the war,
was the subject OF an address by
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Dan
fels at a reception and dance given
in his honor by the North Carolina
State Society, in Wardman Park
Hotel last night.
Secretary Daniels recounted his ex-
periences on his recent trip to Eu-
rope. He praised Rear Admiral
Earle, chief of ordnance; Rear Admiral
David W. Taylor, chief constructor of
the navy: Rear Admiral Robert s.
Griffin. chief engineer of the navy,
and Lieutenant Commander Lsveh-
der, Of the crew of the NC-3, who
were on the platform.
Lieutenant Commander Lavender
described the transatlantic flight Of
the NC-3. Mrs. Daniels. who was in
troduced by Congressman John H.
Small. president Of the society. gave
a brief talk.
presented by William H. Parker, OF
Baltimore.
Gilbert Wilson led in singing State
songs.
The receiving line included SecTe-
tary and Mrs. Daniels, Congressman
Small, Senator Lee $. Overman, Ad-
mirals Earle. Taylor and Griffin,
Lieut.. Comdrs. Foote and Lavender.
The affair was arranged by James
Lee Bost, secretary of the society;
Edward z. Britton, secretary to Mr.
Daniels; John Wilbur Jenkins. of the
Navy Department, and Congressman
Small.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
COMMERCE BODY
TO HEAR PALMER

Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer, whose official activities have
caused him TO be marked for death
by the terrorist" ring, has been in
vited 10 speak before the June meet
ing OF the Washington Chamber of
Commerce at the New Ebbitt next
Tuesday.
As this will be the last meeting I'M
til October, added efforts are being
made by the officers of the Chamber
to make it the best of the year.
Among the.invited guests are Con-
gresham Frederick II. Gillett of
Massachusetts,, Speaker of the House;
Vice President Marshall; Champ
Clark. former Speaker; District Com
missioners Louis BroWnlow, W.
Gwynne Gardiner. and Lieut.. Col.
Charles r. Kutz, all members of the
House and Senate Committees on the
District of Columbia the judges of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and the official staff ofNhe
United States Chamber of Commerce.
These arrangements were made at
meeting of the board of directors
night, at which the fostering of
10y Scout organization was urged
;aac Cans.
was also voted to request the
director of the census to include the
- Columbia in the list of cities in
ahica a census OF the manufactures
shat taken
,mittee Of Eve was appointed
with . committee OF the
q .tatcs Chamber OF Commerce
ilh ference to the adoption OF q
ralional budget for appropriations in
Congress.
8 committee OF three was appoint
=: 10 take Up he subject of promot-
- agriculture in the nearby States
inducing young men to work on
rms, end city men to buy and oper-
e farms.
The following new members, rec
.Tmended by the membership COM
InirJee, were elected: Edward A. Bur
nap, Dwight :. Church, Arthur B.
GUNNER. I9snnh d. Dreyfuss, Max
;'i-'.!'~ ester, Mel H. Hap
81, Carl L. Kuren-
p 'ey. W. r. Mason
) &. Miller, A. r. Null
Town C. Smith, r. H.
NecchiO. G. Walsh, Wash
ington Printing Company and W. W.
Wickersham.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

in
a
is
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
39c and Soc Printed VoiIes at &c a Yard
PC and 29c White Goods, 19c

Remnants of White Goods, including India
Linon Batiste Chiffon, Wolfe, Nainsook, Long
cloth and Cannon Cloth, in splendid lengths for
making women's and children's wearabes.
Widths, 81, So and 40 inches.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
TO SELL FLOWERS
TO AID PALESTINE

On Sunday the Washington Zionist
District will celebrate the annual
Flower Day" Young girls will visit
the homes Of Jewish residents of
Washington and sell flowers.
The proceeds Of the sale will be
devoted TO the Jewish national fund,
which provides food and homes for
those in need OF il in Palestine.
Volunteers for this work are to re-
pert at Zionist headquarters,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
29c and 39c Wash Goods. 19c

Remnants of Mercerized Colored Wash Goods,
including Linene Suiting, Manchester Plai&A,
Kako Pongees, Regatta Cloth, Ramessine Suiting,
Silk and Cotton Chiffon, etc. Widths, q to So
inches. Useful lengths
GoIdenberE's-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Two Porch Swings, with foot
rests; 4 #. long; floor eE m
samples Regularly $3.50. SObVU
Six Folding Coil Springs, for
wood beds; size 4 fl. 4. or m
Regularly 5000 ........ 4OsVV
Five Jute Cot Pads. 2 fit. s size.
Regularly 60 En
Three Extra Large Kitchen Ia
sles, a it. long; floor sam 60 II
pies. Regularly $3.50. DOSb y
rniture Store across the street.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Odds and Ends of
Mems Summer WeQrabLeS

Lot of Mems Norfolk nnd New
Brunswick Underwear, balbriggan
and white gau5e cotton. Odd sizes
Values worth S1.20 Coz
and Sl.0O.
Mems NIghtrobes- good quality
materials; full cut sizes, 10, 10 ana
IL only Slightly soiled from hand
ling. Worth Si.25, one
81. so and $500. ........., "ON
Mems Fibre silk shirts. soft cuffs;
good patterns; perfect quality;
sizes 10, 151 y. 10, 16z and Z only.
Worth $3.50 and co TX
S4.OO. ......s'.-.-.
Mems POrOsknit Union suits.
ecru color only: sizes 81 to AZ only.
Seconds of regular 500 011S
values at. O4sAO
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Two Old Hickory Flower or
Fern n. Stands. Regularly $3.50
1913 ELECTROMAGNETIC, %OsON
Eight Old Hickory GO Or
Rockers. Regularly $3.50. QJsOJ
Six Old Hickory Arm co OE
Chairs. Regularly S4.95. ~OsHO
Three Old Hickory CD IL
Rockers. Regularly $3.50. QGSSO
Two Folding Hammock Chairs,
floor samples, slightly Ct m
imperfect. Regularly S1.95. y AOOV
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Three Reed Park StrolIers, up
holstered reclining back; natural
or gray finish: Floor GIN M
samples. Regularly S1S. QAVSOO
IL Odd Brown Fiber Rockers,
choice of several styles, slightly
imperfect. Worth $3.50, 60 or
$500 and $500. @OsSO
Two Couch HammOeks. with
khaki covered mattress:
slat back. Regularly co IN
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
EVANSVILLE NEWS
J. J. Crowley, of LardoVer, An
nounceS Candidacy For
Register of Wills.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. June 5.-The
laest to announce his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for the
office OF register Of wills for this
county is ]. J. Crowley, OF Izudover.
Lorenzo d. Adds, Of Clinton, Snads
district, is another. and the fncdm be IT,
George p. Hickey, Democrat, has
formally announced his candidacy
An attractive program has been AZ
ranged for the June meeting Of the
guild OF st. Matthew's parish toInoi =
row night in the parish house Of
Pinkney Memorial Church. Follow
ing business session, Pennington's
Hawaiian musicians are 10 perform:
Miss Nell Tischner is to dance, and
Mrs. Julian Brylawski will give sew
eral selections. ". d. Porter Is
chairman OF the committee.
Funeral services for Philander
Adams Bowen, ninety-three years o d,
one of the oldest residents Of the
county, who died Tuesday at his home
IN Aquasco, were held this morning st
II o'clock from St Mary's Chapel,
Aquasco.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
are to give q pure food supper Tues
day In Masonic Hall from $50 70
esto o'clock
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Mems Chalmers knieO Union
salts, fine quality balbrlggan;
slightly imperfect Ct 10
Worth SI75. -......... F9lSAU
Mems Otis make Athletic Draw
erS, feather weight cambria; knee
length. full double seat. Zoo
Worth ST. OJO
Mems BalbrlEEan Underwear, I'm
peFator make: short sleeve shirts.
full length drawers. All Coo
regular sizes. Worth S5c. OON
Mems Thread SIX Half Hose. full
fashioned. with double sole and
heel and Isle thread; in black and
plain colors; subject to slight GEo
imperfectiOns. Worth 81 pair OCN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
For Sale-Live Stock
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Bourbon Red turkeys. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,, 125 East Jefferson gS
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Auctions
Biz Auction Sale

Monday, March S1st, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp at the o. K. Corral, 311 North Seventh avenue, Five Points, Phoenix.
 will sell to the highest bidder with out limit or reserve, the following described stock, consisting of:
 Five carloads or 125 head of the very best horses, mares and mules that money can buy. Never before in this valley has such stock been offered at public auction. They range in age from four to seven years and weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds each.
 The horses and mares are the low, blocky built kind with extra good bone. The kind that everyone likes and that lasts and wears. The mares would make extra good brood mares. One car load of mules will range from four to six years old and weighing from 1150 to 400 pounds each. They are the very best high grade mules that can be found in any country. Anyone who likes first class choice mules should not fail to call and look these over.
 The other mules range in age from four to six years, weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
 Will also have one car load of cheap and medium priced mules. This stock is well broke and ready to go right to work. Each and every one will be sold on a guarantee to be as represented or your money will be cheerfully re- funded. Stock will be at the o. K. Corral a few days before date of sale, and we request that you call and look them over
 Terms will be made known the day of sale.
 For further particulars call or see c. R. McMULLEN Auctioneer
 311 North Seventh avenue-Phone 7ss oh
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
w amted

OWNER OF A FINE 10 ACRE PLACE JUST OUTSIDE OF PHOE- NIX, IMPROVED WITH A BEAUTI- FILL g ROOM, ? STORY CONCRETE RESIDENCE, WISHES TO FIX CHANGE SAME FOR A RESIDENCE IN THIS CITY. HERE IS A CHANGE TO ACQUIRE A FINE SUBURBAN HOME PLACE AND ENJOY LIFE AS WELL AS REDUCE HIGH LIv- ING EXPENSE.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Auction Sale
MONDAY. MARCH RI 19

MONDAY, MARCH SL 1919
 Three and one-half miles south of Chandler, one-half mile east. Com mencing at 100 sharp. Having sold my ranch, i will sell at auction all my personal property and stock; 90 head cattle, Al dairy cows, mostly fresh, b 2-year old heifers, fresh soon; 10 veSrling heifers; l yearling Hoistein bull, balance calves.
 head horses and mulesY~ene span s-year- old horses, weighing 135 lbs. each; 1 span mules, l 1Smonths-o old colt.
 Farming implements: Buck rakes, moving machines, blows, spring tooth harrow, new Bain wagon and rack, one gas engine milk cans, buckets, SC hens Household goods and other things too numerous to mention. Terms given.
 LATE SANDERS, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. C. GAIJ,AND Clerk gh
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

S-ROOM BRICK - Lawn, shade, roses. Garage, lots, 5Ox140; near car line and state capitol. 5000 cash. Balance long time. Price s3750.
 5-room brick, lawn, shade, fruit, also 3 room house in rear. Corner on car line; 100x150. Yours for 5000 cash, balance easy. Price sS500. See Johns- ton, 31 N. First Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Seven well marked Holstein heifers, one goat. Geo. J. Scervogel, 11a miles west Murphy school dp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Big Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 In the Buckeye Valley Six Miles East of Buckeye, Ariz., One Mile North of Liberty School House at Liberty Station.
 COMMENCING AT 1O:3O SHARP Having sold my ranch. l will sell at public auction the following personal property and stock:
 135 HEAD CATTLE 9 head Al dairy cows, 20 Holsteins, fresh and coming fresh; S5 head yearling heifers and steers.
 220 HEAD HOGS 20 Duroc Jersey sows. registered or eligible to register; some with pigs, rest to farrow soon; 100 shoats, weighing 100 lbs. each; TOO pigs, diff ferent ages.
 zoo HEAD OF SHEEP: GOOD EWES
 NOW LAMBING
 r HEAD HORSES
 FARMING MACHINERY
 Covering an Acre. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. BARRE CUED BEEF AND MUTTON
 FOR EVERYBODY TERMS OF SALE-Six months.
 p NORTON Owner C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk Office: Monihon Bldg, Room ,.
 Phone 1910 4-d
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
( For SaIe-Real Estate
5-ACRE BuY

5-ACRE BUY
 Good soil, close in. about 800 variety fruit trees. all in bloom and bud. 15O 1t. drove we'll good house, with con- crete basement; it can't be built today for less than s20OO; good chicken houses. income on fruit alone 5000 per year. This place will run 2000 chickens and keep COW or two; figure it out and see if it is not a real buy. Price s3500. Cash $500 and monthly pay ments.
 BOLII REALTY co.
 119 N. Second Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-In San Bernardino, Cal, 5 room house, close in, built-in pantry and clothes closet, water, gas and electricity; lot 50 by 145 it., lots of fruit and shade. Will sell cheap. Would consider Ford car as first payment, small monthly pay ments on balance. Inquire PA N. 9th St. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Auctions

Auction Sale Saturday. March 29, Jerry Doyle's Yard No. 2, Third Avenue and Jefferson St. SALE CALLED FOR AT P. NJ.
 SHARRP Jersey cows. 2 Holstein COWS. 15 head mules. 10 head horses. border disc, l tractor. disc blows. 1 tractor disc harrow. walking blows. broad seeder. cotton cultivators. f cotton planters. Go-Devil disc cultivators. middle busters. 14 tents, all sizes. Centrifugal pump. 1 National cash register. canvas cots. Some furniture. Harness, saddles, chickens. four-ton truck.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

DAVE REALTY co 216 N. Central Phone 3599
 r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

Hundreds of other articles too num- erGus to mention. List your property with us early. We get the prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

GEORGE A. COMPTON, Auctoneer
 J. p. HANNAN, Clerk dr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Small house, living room, dining room, kitchenette, sleep ing porch and bath, corner lot in re- stricted district, northwest walking distance. Fruit. roses, lawn. garden. s1700. Phone 3656 dp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
For Sale-Real Estate

For Sale-Real Estate r>>~~~~~.~~~~~-~~~~~~->
 FOR SALE 320 acres, all alfalfa, permanent water, two miles from Kyrene, land sandy loam, fenced with woven wire. divided in IA fields, has cement head gates, two sets of buildings. Ideal To- cation for dairying and stock. Good water. Price only s210.00 per acre, with terms.
 For particulars see,
 Y-DIEHL-HIBBERT
 Mesa, Arizona dr FOR SALE-40 acres new land, 8 miles from Phoenix, water at the cor ner and ready to be turned on the land. $50 per acre including water right. Box 2W Republican. gs LANDS IN THE FERTILE FLORENCE-CASA GRANDE
 VALLEY: 2200 acres, patented, under pres
 ent reservoir 5000 3200 acres in shallow pumping
 belt. Averages ............ 12.50 160 acre relinquishment, 26 feet
 to water ..........-..... 7.5O 32O acres patented ......... 27.5O l6O acres, patented ............ 11.50 2S00 acres adjoining Cotton City
 patented .................. 32.50 120 acres in high state of culti-
 vation, old water right .... $500
 Address SURETY ABSTRACT & REALTY co
 FLORENCE. ARIZONA 4-d 10 ACRES northeast 8 acres in good alfalfa, l acre family orchard, new room frame house, good well, horse, COW and chickens. Will trade for house and vacant lots. What have you? See
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 1OS North Central Ave. dp SEE PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE For city property and good building lots on easy payments; ranches of all | sizes on good terms. 442 w. Washington St. Phone S53s. dp
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY FOR SALE OR RENT 160 acres. all ready for crop. Lots of water. best of soil, priced low and easy terms
 1 160 acres, partly improved, has fine irrigation well, best location; priced low and easy terms.
 ASSIGNMENTS -RELINQU QUISH-
 MENTS
 Within to miles of town, at g to s per acre.
 A SPECIAL WITH A BIG WELL. THIS IS A GREAT BARGAIN.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N First Ave. Creighton Bldg. u
 BIG SNAP
 10 acres, acres perfect alfalfa, 3 acres barley, old water, fine loam soil, only three miles from center of Phoe- nix. At only $250 per acre. $500 cash Must be sold this week. See Meyers, or
 B. W. GETSINGER,
 16 East Adams St. dp SEE Russell AT
 Gilbert
 For anything in Real Estate or fn- surance. Phone 17R21.
 c. H. RUSSELL ti WANTED BOOMING HOUSE We have a dandy 25 acres and alst l a 10 acre place. both excellent prop. 5 critics and right at Alhambra, to ex g change for rooming house property
 See MT. Neblett 5 DAVE REALTY co. s 126 N. CENTRAL PHONE 359
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 For Sale

WATCH PHOENIX GROW For Sale room, new house, rooms brick, screen. s20G0. s200 cash s20 mo. room brick, all modern and new Price $2500. $500 will handle this nice new home.
 room frame, shade, over 30 bearing fruit trees, roses and lawn. Owner says sell. Do you want this for $500 It's close in, so talk fast. 80 acres ready for cotton, A water, $10,000.
 room new, modern, just off N. Central. s6000. Terms on balance M. H. SHELTON OR L. s. BARKER Phone 4495 215 W. Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
For Sale-HouSes

FOR SALE-F'ine lot 70x190 East Moreland; F block east of car line on paved street. Phone 3302 gs
 HOUSE on East Washington, south front, vacant now; large lot; raise your own chickens and garden. Box SIX, Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-1917 Page touring car, sS00.00. Easy terms if required. Call Apartment F, Westminster apart ments. Phone 3370. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Look To The lFufulae

FOR SALE-Modern brick bungalow. pebble dash. rooms and bath, large screen sleeping porch and concrete front porch, large garage. chicken yard. One block of school, 4 blocks of high school one block to Indian school and Brill car lines. Price s4,500. Terms on part. S11 N. 9th St.. Phone 1902, Owner If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

IO IRADE-FOr gOOd car BOX l2A Repub. gb
 ONE room unfurnished apartment will be vacant March 1st, roc South Central. If
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-One-to Studebaker truck, IS model, good as new, good value at st200. Will trade for work stock, harness. wagon, Ford son tractor. Ford car, farming tools. Address 214 W. Washington. J. J. FL liot or James Adams. CaShion If.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE+7 Holstein milk cows s. s. Blount. ? mi. west of Glendale.
 dr