davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

who completed his mission. Wher
the world war broke out Captain
Wanderwell enlisted as photograph
er with the Anzac forces of the
Australian army. The tour was agair
started from Atlanta, Georgia, in
September, 1919. it was at that time
that Mrs. Wanderwell and the 9th ar
two members Of the party were add
ed. The group have as their purpose
to make motion pictures of the beau
ty spots OF the west. Last week tn ey
were engaged in photographing Cra-
ter Lake.
While continuing their way north
the party intends to take pictures of
the Pacific highway. From Van
couver, B. c., the party will continue
across Canada to New York or Que
bee from where they will sail for
Spain to continue their picture tour.
The party expects to complete pic
lures by 1923 of an entire tour
around the world. They will be re-
leased under the title Of the WAN
derwell WorAl Tour Adventurelog. !"
Before entering on the Pacific
coast the party toured through Mex
leo. They state that they were never
received with more courtesy than by
the Mexicans. While there they hunt
ed up Poncho Villa whose autograph
Is now on their car.
The skull. which forms a unique
part of the decorations on the car
was found in the Sonora desert, in
Mexico. where the party was delay
ed for several days because Of brok
en- wheel, They were compelled to
make a wheel of the material IN
hand before they could continue
their journey.
The party carries a complete camp
ing outfit to be used in case of me-
cessity, but at other times they stop
at the hotels. The party will remain
in Salem several days showing their
pictures at one of the local theaters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Police Cordons
Thrown around
Bandits Refugf

Lethbridge, Alberta, Aug. 5.-police
cordons today were thrown about the
district on the divide between Alberta
ana British Columbia in the Crows
Nest pass in which the bandits. WIN an
Monday night held up Canadian Pa
cific westbound passenger train at Sem
tinei' are believed to be hiding. The
bandits are believed to be heading for
the Flathead district, on the boundary.
IN an effort to reach the United States
The men are said to have come re-
Gently from Great Falls. Mont.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

Albany will easily raise it's quota of
$4,000 for the state chamber of COM
merce fund. says w. L. Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Poindexter Opens
Spokane Office

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 5.-United
States Senator Miles Poindexter today
was preparing to open an office here
as chairman of the republican senator
ial campaign committee for the con-
duct of contests in 32 states, for seats
in the upper house of congress.
With Mrs. Poindexter and his son,
Lieutenant Gale Poindexter. u. S. NJ,
he arrived last night for stay of sew
eral months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Young Bicyclists
Gather Saturday
For Picnic Event

More than $50 Salem bows and girl,
ar expected to take part in the .bicyclt
picnic" to be held at the Salem Motor.
cycle club grounds north of Salem.
The picnickers will meet saturda,
morning at 9 o'clock at LAT South
commercial street and will proceed to
the ground where races, pie eating cor
tests and baseball game will attract
"A free lunch will be served at noon.
Harry w. Scott, Hiram T. smith.
Eva l.. Scott, Paulmer c, Beck and
Delbert Cooper are in charge Of ar
rangements and will take care Of the
youngsters during the event. o.
---- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Legion Chief Is
Visitor, Monday

Franklin sD'Olier. national com
mander. Of the American Legion
will be guest Of Capital post No. 3
Monday, August 9. at 1880 p. m. A
special Legion luncheon will be serv-
ed at the Marion hotel where Salem
Legionaires will meet their national
chief. "
Commander D'Olier's journey to
Salem is the result Of an unexpect-
ed break in his national tour itin-
cry, caused by an expressed desire
to visit Oregon's capitol.
Commander D'Olier is known thru
out U. s. military circles through his
efficient service achievements as di-
rector Of the A. e. F. salvage offices
while a lieutenant colonel in the
service. He is Of we'll established
Philadelphia family land ihas large
cotton manufacturing interests. Dur
ing the war he refused to accept pay
for his services. AS commander Of
the American Legion, he returns his
$4,000 salary check to the Legion and
insists upon paying all Of nissan
expenses incurred while doing Lee
gion work.
He is one Of the twenty men who
met in Paris soon after the arrhistice
and launched the Legion movement.
At the Marion hotel luncheon,
Commander D'Olier will address the
Legionaires upon vital questions con
cerning service men. RESIGNATION
should be made not later than 6 D.
m. Sunday, August 8, Robert Me-
Murray, post adjutant being in
charge OF arrangements. Mr.. McMur-
rays phone is ,eoffice) 1927; (resi-
dence) 1928.
Albany will easily raise it's quota of
$4,000 for the state chamber of COM
fund. says w. L. Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
New Party Not
Controlled byI W W
Declares Leader

New York. Aug. 5,-Parley p. Chris
tensen, presidential nominee of the
farmer-labor party, today issued "a
statement denying that the party was
controlled by Industrial Workers Of
the World. as charged in alt Lake City
las night by two party leaders resign
ing from the Utah state organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Montana Forest
Fires SPREADING

Missoula. Mont, Aug. 5,-The for
est fire in the Montana Canadian
forests north of Libby. Mont. is
spreading rapidly and has reached an
alarming" size, according to reports
received today at headquarters OF
forest service district number l In
this city. A large crew of fire fight
ers were sent this morning to assist
the seventy-five men already there.
Farmers of Douglas county are ex-
periencing a shortage of baling wire
Much hay is remaining in stacks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
PaScol Identified
AS Noted Crook

Philadelphia, Aug. s. August
Pascol, the man in custody charged
with kidnapping the infant son Of
George H. Coughlin, Of Norristown,
Pa, was this afternoon identified as
August Pasquale. said by the police
to be former Jail bird and notorious
crook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
OF MOTORISTS
CROW FROM BOTTOM
Recruits In Motor Ficld, Generally
Start as Owners OF Small

The ranks Of motorists are Increased
from the bottom. IN a large percentage
purchased Of entries II. tho motor field.
small cars lead a relatively carc-free
life; Their tires, though there is a
abuse and still lay down good mileage.
Cor this reason the small car owner
who. in keeping with his progress In
himself the 'possesaor OF a large car,
can we'll afford to pause long enough
ton ,ANe a." inventory o the new stu
"MileaEe Of tires will vary as much
on account Of drivers as on account Of
tive in this city vest 4.t 3. The for
mer small car owner VII. IS purchased
q Sis Large npo car is ,par.iea ,riy liable to
to let his small car take ,ile burnbs and
90 about as It pleased. lie gave little
the tread and a couple OF layers OF the
fabric wore through without a blowout.
When the small car owner buys his
oversize cord tires with which It is shod
nave extra strength. easier riding
sn ays and ID. Longer milsaTe. SO they
as They deserve TO bc treated. Tho
former small car owner is not that
to discard HIS old habits in order to
meet the changed conditions.
There have heen many rennements
our cord tires. areIvery dependable. But
they should have frequent inspection
and other parts OF n good car.
Proper imitation is a~li-important.
When a large car Is purchased. the
the dealer what the recommended air
pressure Is for the tires on the front
standard imitation schedule for each
tire. Having pumped up the tires to
ms pressure. the Owner should test
lNen ~ - n ms "a iIFIsrirJfG in
tion,
increased size. extra quality of ma
terial. added strength and design have
considerable more carrying capacit!
han the old type at the same mia.
Inlint!on pressure and n II per cent de-
tcction. the new nonskid 81 xi14 tire
nai appro%imately 90 psr cen; more
trio on tho nonskid type. However. the
man who docs not need to-that IS,
ths %leasurenesr owner,wiil find It an
lloada on account OF this increased car
ryfnE capacity. ] recommend that he
let the increased siZe go for Increased
"T TIL e Glu,ch plays an im1pqrtsns part
it viii take hold Smoothly when the
gears are engaged. Letting in tho
clutch quietly while the engine is rum
az should also hard application OF the
brakes. In case abuse or this kind
should grind Of the tread rubber, the
tread should have carly attention I'm
order TO protect the carcass of the tire
from dccay through the weakening CT
feet OF moisture.
things ithe giving OF It will not prove
burdensomn) Will mean real dollars
aud greater safety to the man who<ilas
left tho class of the small car for that
OF the large car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TRUCK DRIVERS SCHOOL
Ju-ist Adopts Novel Method
I'm Dealing With Mo
- fOrIxfa.

What is perhaps the most novel
truck drivers, school In the country
Vas conducted recently by Judge
Frank +. Ruth. from his bench in the
courtroom at Columbus, Ohio. His
nSnSr Tsguested Columbus motor
FOR instructions In handling motor
trucks during traffic hours.
Drivers OF heavy c~onveyances can
save themselves Considerable incon-
venience If they acqua!nt themselves
with traffic laws said Judge Ruth.
Traffic ordinances and State laws are
so complicated. the court INSISTS. that
he expects 10 give similar lectures at
intervals. Experienced and capable
drivers arc recognized by truck oper-
ators as being ono of the greatest as
sets to the ~ship-by-truck industry and
tho Judges stand has been generally
nDDroycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
The Men Again.

After staring for his work the other
morning Taylor happened to think OF
something he had forgotten, and re-
turned TO the house TO get it.
While walking about the kitchen he
heard a great racket upstairs. Con-
siderably alarmed, he called:
what in the world is the matter,
There was a moments silence. then
the lady replied:
oh, Is that you?" a
Yes. Who did you think it w3s?'
Il heard someone walking down
there. and l thought 1t was a burglar"
But the noise"
Il was making a lot OF noise so
that he would think there was a mar
in the house."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
George Amber. Motortst.

George Ambler--which is a peculiar
ly fitting name for one who is such
an ardent tourist-recently drove into
Canada on l little pleasure jaunt. One
morning at about 2. between Ridge
and London. he was astonisiied
TO see Two curious objects in the CEN
ter of the road. He slowed down to
about eighteen miles an hour, but APP
parently the glare from his headlights
blinded the objccts-two fat rabbits
which rose on their hind legs and
dashed themselves to death against
the radiator. a rabbit stew followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Give Car, 4sprinr rop,c..

Now is the season of the year when
nearly nl cars should nave their
spring tonic says GeorYE w. Sweet,
national service manager of the Stude-
baker Corporation. He dds that
owners who spend n little money for
q light overhaul" now will find il TO
he the best investment they ever made
since buying their cars. "To expect
any motor car In continuous service
all winter to have snap and to operate
satisfactorily without a careful over
hauling is unreasonable" says Mr..
Sweet. "The owner who shows neglect
on this point is doing himself an in
Justice. 1t may BIO some inconveni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Truck Relieve. House shortage.

The s~hfp-by-truck idea has been en-
ploycd recently in many novel under
tak!ngs, but II remained for Lawrence
Stewart, OF Wichita. kanS.. to requisi-
tion IT in its most unusual form.
Stewart lacked up a Broom house at
Towanda, placed q couple Of pair OF
wheels under II, hitched on Il motor
truck, and after the outfit had made q
short trip over country roads, Wichita,
where q house shortage exists. was one
house the richer. The venture was so
successful that Stewart says he will
give another house the same journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
DINNERS FOR TRUCK LAMPS
SuEEestions Made as to Complying
With Different Local
..-.. f.... Orhinancn~ L.H. .Lr

Tho monthly bulletin published by
the Service Motor Truck Company. Of
Wabash, Ind. for It's dealers. recent
ran an article concerning lamp dim.
mers for truck lamps. which is Of in
terest to truck drivers who are en-.
gagged In intercity hauling.
Tho cruising radius for motor
trucks is constantly increasing. and
frequently the drivers are called upon
to make deliveries In cities or towns
whore local ordinances demand a spe-
cial Kind Of lamp DINNER differing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
buy Many Motor vehicles.

In the year 1913 the people of Wis
consin purchased s6h1o automobiles
and 4,o2S motor trucks. At $1,000
apiece for automobiles. the investment
was sac. ITO. 900. Assuming thai motor
trucks cost $500 each, this repre-
sents an investmens Of s6;o42,oo0 or
these figures as 4 basis officials in the
MotoriZe the Farm Bureau. Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company estimate
for motor trucks in llon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

shape. If they will draw up into a
true circle they ere in good condition.
hut a clamp which Is out OF shape will
bunch the rubber hose, with the result
that even the TAPPING repair will have
Iiticulty IN being cffcctive.-Motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Tape the Hose Connections.

II there is water leakage around the
Joint between the rubber hose and the
outlet header from the cylinder jack
cts and also where the hose joins the
radiator pipe. the easiest way to stop
sulation or adhesive tape. First re-
move the clamps, tape the joints and
then put shellac over the tape After
this Is dry replace the hose mn
being sure they are not sprung out OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ELEVEN

from that which tho regulation as,
"sometimes this csases a lot ot,
some means of Keeping within b law.
In some cases 1t Is possible to use mud,
ana oy smearing II on the glass the
exact guardian of the peace.
j., Graphite or some other substance
mat makes n greasy smear. also FUR
m,snss an excellent emergency dim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

ence to be without, the use of a car
@hiic II Is being overhauled, but II
pays In the end. Placing the car in
the shop for this necessary annual at
tention will bring better service his
spring. summer and fnlln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Button Hook Handy in Tool Kit.

A plain or garden variety of metal
button hook is n handy thing to keep
IN the tool kit 1t has a number OF
uses. among which are the fishing out
of small parts that fall down into in
of cotter pins. For this latter service
it is the best tool one could use. for it's
hook seems to be made for the pur-
pose Of catching hold of the looped end
of the cotter pin.=Motor Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Louisville Has !, ucb Sleeping sick,e.,
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 27.--Fif-
teen cases of sleeping sickness, three or
which resulted H. deaths, have been
DR.. At. Mccormack. secretary OF the
state Board of Health.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
Ell TR|UNFO De RUSIA

gimiento, decimos la Verdad: que la
victoria de los bolcheviques es formida-
Bile peligrosa, mucho mas peligrosa
nara el desenvolvimiento del mundo
que ila de surgir, que 10 fuera la hege.
monfa militar de Alemania o ell despo-
tisino maritime de Inglaterra. Ell COZ
misario de Negocios extranjeros,. Chi
cherine, EN- su nota recienteSa los Co.
Ibiernos americanos, del Jap6n y ruma-
mo, expresa sin ampulosidades, Hama y
'firmemente, el triunfo de Rusia. 1sg 2
"En la actualidad, cuando las tro-
pas antirevolucionaria hallanse derro-
tadas cuando los aliados han retira=
do ell Ejercito expediciOnario de Ar
cangel, Ell Gobierno russo cree propici0
ell naomento de repetir ofcialmente sus
proposiciones de paz. M pueblo ruso no
tiene intenciones agresivas hacia min
gun pueblo" 4. ,ra
Capitulan ante ell poder bolehevique
las naciones protectoras de Polonia, y
esta, aunque condicionalmente. ten
dra que hacer 10 que -quieran aquellas.
La rep6blica polaca exigira de los boil
cheviques que no le sean disputadas
sus fronteras hist6ricas del 1772, sepa-
radas del territorio russo pOr ancha 20
ma neutral, que facilite luego defen-
sas transacciones territoriales Exigi-
ri ademas q GObierno polaco al de
Lenine garantfas, dadas por una Asam.
blea nacional rusa, de. que el pacte
bilateral ha de ser respectable. FL culto
! y fino comisario Chicherine miembrc
de noble familfa como va indique-, asl
como el diab6lico Trotzdy y el apostle
lico Lenine, conciliadores y perffdos
aceptaran probablemente las exigencias
de Polonia, y luego, lrego... conscienI
tes son esos hombres de su victoria
pero el tfiunfo definitivo de SD d0ctfi
ma no 10 tienen asegurado en- ell mundo
como es SUI ambici6n, y por ESQ cederan
halagaran unos Y otros capciosamen
tie.
iQue grandioso y terrible es el es.
pectaculo de esas fueIGas, Europa y
Russia, puestas frente frente para de
vorarse, que para cutnplir su des.
tino fingen, tuercen, la potente volun
J tad con actos de mansa conciliaci0n
Al acallado tronar de las batallas subs
tituye esta otra lucha de los que enga-
nan Y de los que finger ser enga.
fiados para ganar tempo, para resta-
fiar sus heritlas y propagar 'susS SideaI
les Ade iinperialislno Y OPPRESSION de los
tdeBilesA q , EN- estos el ideal de una til
rahfa ques'es OPPRESSION tambiet y odio
muerte. 'ASii"
Sofia Casanova.
Varsovia, 1920, .s,r o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14

Tres semanas hablando de la guerra,
|pero pensando en- la paz, anormalizan
la opinion v el equilibrio general Con-
yergen aquf las corrientes tumuitosas
de fuera, y de la Entente depende la de-
finitiva decision de Polonia en- cuanto
a la Russia de los Soyietss No puede va
|negarse la absurda realidad, y1las ma
clones activas en- la gran guerra van
a la paz con la Repdblica de Lenine.!
j Que extraordinario conjunto de inte-
reses, patrafias, periidias4 instmto de
conservation forman a la hora presente
las naciones todas, queriendo la pene-
TRACTION pacffica en- Russia, para apode-
raHse de sus manantiales de riqueza,
|pisando las devastaGas oomareas del
terrorismo! He dicho anteriormente, v
repito hoy, que son estos dfas, en- los
que Europa victoriosa Sc rinde Ru-
sia soyietista, mas conturbadores, mas
trascendentales y henchidos de impre-
vistas consecuencias que aquellos de la
declaration de La guerra mundiaI. La
entente Sc ,deshace, y dentro de cada
una de sus naciones, las divergencias
pOlfticas en- cuanto las, relaciones con
Russia agrava ell social unrest" el des-
concerto social, segdn Erase gratica y
reciente de los ingleses. Capitulan los
lpuebloS venced0res ante los fanaticos
bolcheviques-con ellos Sc entienden
los alemanes, abriendose camino en- Ru-
sia, que por fronteriza y por secular
infiuencia germana mas y mejor Sc
adentrara en- las tierras pr6digas que
la lejana Inglaterra-; capitulan todo,
los potentados y los pequefos pueblos
del Baltico ante las hordas rojas, que
maiiana designaran sus enemig0s de
hoy, con admiration y asombro. Sus
crfmenes? iQue pals reFolucionario no
10 ha cometido! !-me responder. Lo
mas temible de esos. Ejercitos no es el
impulse guerrero, no es ell salvajismo
en- ell batallar, nj la destruction llevada
a cabo, sino su triunfo mismo, su doc
trina, que desdefiaron rusos Y extran-
jeros cuando ell ell obscure otofio de
1917 los comunistas Sc impusieron al
Gobierno provisional el Palacio de
Invierno de los Zares cobij0 al Soviet
supreme. va solo los diplomaticos in
gleses Sc figuran que ell embrollo de sus
negociaciones es artfculo de fe para los
creyentes en- la sabidurfa. cancilleresca.
Los demas mortales que habitamos las
tierras en- convulsi6n a las puertas de
Russia sabemos que las paiabras no son
manifestation de los hechos zen ciertas
ocasiones, sino disfraz de ellos, como
la verdad nos es necesaaria Esq que ell fin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
Fotografila Colorado
,4.s.a 81 to3 - !. at ~
.IMPoRTANrE A NUEsTRos
e..,. CLIENTES Y-AL PUBLICo
at asie EN- GENERAL"

= EF7'Ic-3aJ ~ !. :. :. n. z . 4
t. La Fotografia Colorado avisa a .su
numerosa clientela y al plblicO en- ge-
neral que a partir del dfa II de este
mes cerrara sus talleres al publicO
los domingos, debido al excessive ira
bajo y fin de dar un dia de descan-
so sus empleados. Las personals de
la isla que no puedan hacer sus foto-
grafias los dias de trabaiO, pueden
hacerlo los dias de fiesta que tendre-
mos alberto hasta las tres de la tarde.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14

La moral burguesa del ahOrro ha en-
vilecido generaciones'ty y, puebl0s en-
teFos; hay graves peligros en- predi-
carla esa passion de eOleccionar lBienes
que no Sc disfrutan'hse Haereciehtan
con los aiios; al reeves de las otras.
Ell que es Inaniestrecho Ell la juventud
llega hasta asesinar pOr dinero, zen la
vejeZ La avaricfa SEGA ell coraz6n, 10
cierra a la fe, al amor, la esperanza,
al ideal. ST un avaro poseyera el sol,
dejarfa ell universe oscuras para
evitar que SUI tesoro Sc gastase. Ade-
mas de aferrarse 10 que tiene, ell ava
rO sc desespera por tener mas, sin IL
mite; es mas miserable cuanto mas
tiene; para soterrar talegaS que no
disfruta, renuncia a la dignidad o al
bienestar; ese afan de perseguir 10 que
no gozara nunca, constituye la, mas
siniestra de las miserias. at
La avaricia iguala la envidia.
Es la pistula moral de los corazones
envejecidos. t.'a' 's'' ''''''ti
TngeMefos.
INTERMEDIATES TRANsMIsIBLEs
La Sanidad Insular, informa los ST.
guientes casos de Intermediates trans
misibles, ocurridos durante la pasada
| ~ M E.f =
semana: Influenza, 3 casos; Tuberculo
sis, II; Paludismo, Sc; Fiebre tifoi-
dea. 2; Uncinariasis' 5; Sarampi0n'
2 y Difteria l.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT-One two-room apart ment and one single screen room. F. C. Montgomery. 602 N. Second St. dF
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
BABY CHICKS

THOROCGHBRED Ancona hatch ing eggs for sale at 743 F.. Portland.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Brand New Brick
5000

CASH. BALANCE OF s3.500 LIKE RENT. GROOM HOUSE. ALL MOD- CRN. 3 CITY LOTS, ROSES. SHADE FRCTT CEMENT WALKS, ETC. LET US SHOW YOU THIS.
 SEE DICK WITH
 FRANK N. SHEDD AND co.
 Is F.. Adams Phone 1886. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
A Million Auto Parts

We can furnish you with parts of over 800 makes and models al a saving of S5 to 90 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

THE PRICE IS. s475
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

SMALL furnished house to couple and permanent. Box IL, Re publican. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
For Rent-Houses

BROOM HOUSE with garage on lateral 15. one-half mile from Grand Ave s2o month R. S. Kricger, Glen dale. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
S2,5OO.OO
Texas City Realty
 Company

B w. Monroe Phone 1895
 II
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
For Sale-Automobiles
Truth WILL
 GET
 YOUR CONFIDENCE

IF GET YOUR CONFIDENCE BY THE SALE OF EITHER A USED CAR OR A NEW CAR IT IS ALMOST
 I HAVE FOR SALE AN OVER LAND FOR ONE OF MY CUSTOM FRS AND I KNOW THE PRICE IS RIGHT. BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO CALL AND SEE THE CAR BEFORE I CAN VERIFY MY STATEMENT