davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
ny MILTON BRo>NER

LONDON. July 5-The labor
party OF Great Britain. with s.
members in the house OF com
mons. " the official opposition
party In parliament. II expects
within the next few years 10 gov.
ern Great Britain.
The party's annual conference
has just elected a new executive
committee which formuiates Brit.
ish labor's policies. The first Off
clal act Of the new committee was
TO give me the following exclusive
Fourth OF July message 10
America
July Fourth II n salient date In
the history OF democracy. II marks
the birth OF American nationhood
and the rise OF ne force IN
the struggle OF peoples for political
liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Firecrackers Are
Cause of 80 Fires

A flaming skyrocket set fire to
the roof OF NJ. e. Reynolds home.
e27 18th ave, Saturday night for
the first Fourth OF july fire. Fire
men checked the fire before IL gained
much Roadway. Damage was sic.
F'iremen were called on to do speedy
work owing 10 tho Fourth. Fire
crackers were blamed for 80 fires
saturday night and Sunday. none
Derious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
NO DAY BRINGS REJOICING
LIKE THAT OVER THE FOURTH
BY Al, OUR LITTLE BOY REpORTER

Days and dav
with rejoicing
departure Fourth
Millions Of youths
excluding millions
turnout the country without demurrer with
"a laundering display Of ~
For twas and four
her
that
what the brave Of 76 he country
viii
with da
brave they notI
With lot Of cheering yelling
her unpayabe apprecateness Of their
of July 176 II glorious
she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

nuns. tigers and ieopards get what
} Thousands OF Cologne people have
(. M had for months and years---meat
- True. IL comes from horses so old
rShcy can no longer work and II Is
fofsen kept so long that u Is rotten.
hut It's meat and the animals thrive
len n
Said this British friend: when
liver you see a soldier in khaki. with
- frauiein on his arm. spending a
Thousand marks for a skirt for the
f1Ady. it's . safe bet it's one Of your
kAmertcan soldiers Whenever you
bsce = soldier handing a German
Nnttcr . Is or a s0-mark tip. you can
Aepend upon II. the chump is one
NJ your fellows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Elks Open National
Session in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 5.--The national
Elks convention was officially
opened here today with sessions OF
the grand lodge.
The conyention win select n new
grand - ruler. pick the conven-
tie~ next year and prepare
en- for 10000 visiting
dele all sections Of the
coun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
PRICE JUMP Is
BLOW TO CITIZENS

whenever the Yanks turn loose
with their money. the prices In the
shops go UP. That hits the citizens
who can't afford to pay the In.
creases.
And maybe you think the frau
1eins don't work your boys | know
of cases where a girl would come in
to a shop one day with one Yank
and another day with another. and
thus. In course OF time. get an outfit
that was the envy Of the former we'll
TODD people OF the town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Youth Is Held as
Robber Suspect

Pete Foster. 81. was held in the
city jail Monday. suspected OF rob.
bling Ambolo Pusini, OF South Seat.
tie. Of 800 early Sunday. Ambolo
was riding on the rear end OF a
street car when his hat blew off.
He ran back TO get IL and was
robbed. Foster was arrested later
at Eighth ave. s. and Adams ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
NAY YANKS ARE
BECKI.ESS WITH PAY

Tour sads get a little better pay
,xhan ours. but not very much more.
But somehow. they are more reck'
less and foolish with their money
They draw their pay and turn Il into
= bundle of German paper money.
They figure that mark. which
used to be about "a cents OF your
money. Il now only about : cents
Result is they pay as much attention
to a mark as they would TO a post
ago stamp. They forget that what
ever tho mark may mean 10 them.
70 the German IL is stu q mark.
of course. II doesn't buy as much
A. Il used 20. but nevertheless the
German works for German marks
and Is paid in mArks- And II makes a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Blackjack Could
Not Stop Splinter

Henry Mattson. 1895 22nd ave.
was recovering Monday from. the cf.
fects Of being hit by the heavy end
OF a blackjack welded by one OF
two thugs near the Great Northern
dock. Altho nearly knocked uncon-
scious by the blow. Mattson saved
his money by running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

r.. He IN survived by his widow.
Mrs. Clara NJ Abbtoo. "A daughter.
Mr. Nettio Austin. New London,
wis. and son. Albert II. Abbott,
Sam Diego. The body In at the Raj
ferty undertaking parloru. pending
funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

their automobile overturned one mile
west OF Moss creek yesterday after.
noon.
Arthur Smith. tho driver. Rene
Heath. Walter Dlshard and Emil
Baodcr. tho painfully bruised. will
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Gov. Hart to Keep
Personal Watch

Gov. Louis u. Hart left early Mon
day morning for Centralia TO see
personally that no cruelty is prac.
ficed on animals at the wild West
show at Centralia, according TO Mrs.
Sanford u. Ricaby, president OF the
Jack London club. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
YANKS' COIN
PEEvES THE
BRIlISHERS
Spells the German Frauleins
Along the Rhine. Boosts
Prices, TommieS Say

COLOGNE. July Stake u from
the British Tommy that the Ameri'
can Yank Is a living example OF the
ancient adago that a fool and his
money are soon parted. And the
Tommy doesn't like Il.
1t spells the German girls. "
sroils the German walters and u
forces up the prices in the restau-
rants and shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Leopard Cashes
Boy at Woodland

His arm gashed from shoulder TO
elbow. Aaron Aiken. 9. was paying
the price OF curiosity in the city hos.
pital Monday. He got too close to a
Gagged leopard at Woodland park sun
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Five Injured in
Auto Accident

PORT TOWNSEND. July D.
George Cole. or Port Townsend. wns
probably fatally injured and four
Others were badly lacemtcd when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Local burglars arc methodIcal.
thinks Harold Hahn. oxford hotel,
1920 First ave. They have made him
a victim three times in four months
-Four silk shirts and suit OF clothes
were stolen from his room Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

And you will make mistake in reading this adj
vertisement carefully, because the items noted here
show clearly that the Bon Marches July Clearance
will hold first place event of important econo-
mics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
G.. A. r. Commander
at Green Lake Dies

Henry g. Abbott. 7s. commander Of
Green Lake post. q. a. r.. died sun
day ut his home. s0e7 Fourth ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Tuesday the July Clearance Sales
Open the Flood Gates of Economy

The Bon Marche tomorrow will be whirlpool
of busy shoppers because when the July Clear
ance Sales open there will burst forth a flood
of economies which has been six months in &C
cumuatng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

THE TAFT BUILDING on Second
ave, appraised at approximately
s3s5,o0o has been bought by Piper
K Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
BRITISH NoMCOM
TELLS OF SQuA>DERi>G

Authority for all this Is a British
non-com who used 10 be a newspaper
man in Fleet St. London. and who
has been in the army since the grca,
war broke out. We spent an after
noon at the Cologne Zoo where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

. JDi Columbia Colo. the new American
guarccr.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
CALAMITY OF ISSUE
BREEDS BITTER FEELINGS

1T would be an immeasgrable
calamity II this issue were permit
ted TO provoke bitter feelings
which might eventually lead to a
conflict between the two nations
in which the achievements OF dem.
ocracy everywhere would lie do
stroyed."
The message Is signed by the fol-
lowing 81 British labor leaders. rep
resenting the whole British labor
movement, conservative and radi.
cal:
J. r. CLYNES. NJ. p. privy coun.
cillor. former member war cabinet.
ex-food controller.
w. TYSON WILSON. TOM
SHAW and JAMES wIGNALI.
all members OF parliament
J. RAMSAY MACDONALD. eco
nomic writer; NEIL MAGICIAN, NJ.
r.. founder Scottish Cooperative
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Vets Find Jobs in
Government Service

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. July g.
or as8.f3s exservice men, 1850
are now In government offices 40
cordlng 70 the Egyptian Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
CELEBRATE AMERICAN
INDEPENDENCE DAY

The British labor party as-o-
ciates itself with the eeisbrntion
OF American Independence day as
q demonstration of It's friendship
with the American people and Of
it's faith In the universal validity
OF democratic principles
These principles are being ehal
icnged today all over the world
by rcactionary influences. Such in
fluences. hostile to the develop
mcnt OF the democratic spirit are
al work now In both countries and
THE ORGANIZED LABOR MOVE.
AEST MUST USE ITS IN
FLUENCE TO PREVENT THE
ENHANCEMENT OF THE TWO
PEOPLES.
British labor declares that there
are no grounds for quarrel. II pro
tests against the efforts OF sections
OF the oapitailstic press on both
sides OF the Atlantic 20 make mis-
chief between Britain and America
eve hope American workers Will
Join with us In resisting all at.
tempis. from whatever source they
come. 10 SOW the seeds Of enmity
and strife.
We particularly hope that the
American workers viii not allow
their interest In the cause Of Ire
land to be exploited by those who
desire 20 provoke bitterness The
labor party. at its annual confer.
ence. has declared emphatically In
favor OF self-determination .or ire
land and has pledged itself &c use
every effort 20 secure fun exercise
OF this right without further delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

The shoes offered are broken size assortments
and odd lots selected from our regular stock
and they're all good leathers-all good styles.
But they must be sold-so out they go at smash
ing reductions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

eight years during winch time
there has been q consolidation o8
several DISTRICTS effected and d
thoroly modern school house
erected, thereby solving the diff
ficuit and important problem If
edueatim for our children. He
served on the village council and
wac secretary Of the Commercial
club for number m wears. He
was made manager, secrsta''y
and treasurer Of the F'inlayson
Farmers Creamery company.
which was In the hands Of re-
ueiver when he came here and it
was largely thru his efforts That
il received IT'S start ind has he
come one of the largest crea,ner-
les IN the county. He resigned
this position after five wears 10
devote more trrne to has either
work. Flnlagson Register.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

When we go TO look mp NEWS
for the paper. they tell us moth
ing flas happened reminds us OF
the story about the Young officer
from Virginia who enlisted and
went 10 the front. On flls return
the cUio~ed house servant met
him III the train. After the
usual greetings the officer sald.
Rastus Whit has happened
while ] have been AWAY Ree-
on deere alnt muffin happened
Tcept the old dog is dead" How
did he come To die. Well j
recon he died from eating too
much bu'nt boss flesh. Where
did he get thatg He done got il
when the barn burned. You
don't tell me the barn burned.
how did 1T CATCH Dat barn caught
from the house, Can il be the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

| a representative vote ought 10
he east at the Republican J,ri-
mary which will he held iD every
precinct Of the county az well as
the state next Saturday May LIST.
IN Pine county IL will he held be
tween the hours Of z and 4 j.. NJ.
With about dozen asplrants for
the office o. governor and half
dozen for secretary Of state as
well az several candidates for
each of the other state Offices 10
be voted upon il has become al
most necessary or al any rate
the best plan TO call an elm
inatlon convention and hence the
primary. County conventions
will be held MAY 9Th at which
sifne delegates will be chosen To
the state convention TO be held
MAY sth al St. Paul Pine eoan-
ty will send II delegates TO the
state convention.
IndeY our present primary
Law IN Minnesota candidates
need not abide by the
dseeaslon o4 an elimination
convention but ali the candidates
Tor governor on the regular BE
publican ticket with but one or
TIVE exceptions have sigfaifiad
their willingness 10 do so. hold.
ing the party above the man.
Those candidates who insist on
making the run after being elm.
mated by the convention viii
most likely be showed under By
the voters al the regular pr.
mary election in June.
u woGle be q fae rfsess for the
average voter To 20 40 the polls
and make q choice out VI d list
81 - dozen candidates for one Of.
flee.
An elimination convention
seems more necessary this year
than Tor some time past.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

refusing then 70 buy anything
but operalls unti9 the prices
have come down. Through that
system II appears that We waiid
accomplish something.
1n New York they even had an
overall parade last Saturday with
delegates from many parts of
the country, III excuse Tor o
good time. less production and
adding 80 the high cost of every
thing.
Production and economy and
NOT fads is what the world needs
today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
FINlAYNON BANKER SELLS
OFT

The controlling interest ~ the
First State Bank Of Finiayson
MAS sold by our popular cashier.
H. r. Shafer. on April 18th TO
some Hinckley and ~. Paul par
ties. The release from active
control will take place May LIST
but Mr.. Shafer will remain with
the hank until june LIST.
Mr.. Shafer and family will re-
main in their present home un-
al fall or until they decide de-
finiteiy upon their permanent
home Ms he still has ENCLOSED
business Transactions including
farm lands which he will close
out during the summer.
The sale was made because u
Mrs. Skaters health which has
beer very poor for the past sev.
eyal winters and doctors have I'D.
ylsed wlntering in climate such
AS California or Florida that
would be- less severe than north.
ern Minn4asota and much more
conducive 10 her we'll being
II is with great regret tina,
Finlayson may look upon the
loss Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer and
family. They came 10 Finlaysor
ten years ago when our village
was in its infancy and il in Il
their efforts combined with
those Of other Of our progressive
citizens Of whom we are justI,
proud that We at least PARTIAL,
owe our growth and develop
mcnt.
In addition to being cashier o
the bank. Mr.. Shafer has bee,
president Of the school board 70
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
HICn SCHOOL GIRL
nhkESPllM US.
THRIFT CAMP AEn
Minnesota Student Shows Need
M Saving and Tells How ii
is Encouraged
z BILLIONS WASTE STOPPED
Ssie " Securities ane gixinp i0Sis.rS
al Financial aesponsibltAy OBJ
jccts Sought.

Are the fatsts clear In your mind re-
gsrdinr the Government savings move
mente
Ninth District Government Savings
Organization points to an essay writ
ten by Mas wiuiffsd Fisch OF the
Montesidso high sehool and hers Ia
the easaYs
The thrift and savings movement
States Treasury department IL being
conducted Tor ths purpose oi anculcat-
ing Ia the minds of the people the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

mugs, WIZ spaciui emphasis uD now 10
save. how 10 spend and nov 10 invest
money
Nhy Thrift rs ti0sslsf-
To SHOW thaf sllch D mDvemsalrf lis
essential III Amsrics we nsed DTiy 10
be reminded tiraf there was reclaimet
III 1gls almost two hillipn duliars
worth uf waste material; thRt there
are D million and quarter dependent
I,sppie IN Amarics baine fed and carsc
Tor mt Of the Incomes IT Others; tiaaf
nut If IN average ct 400 mHn vino start
IN life ut rs with like prospects, II
H. found TINT Ut the age 'uf IS One in
rich, three Rre well 10 90, Bix are
Htill working for q living. So IRE he
pendent upon relatives m charity
while during the ~ wears Be have
died
THE inject If this movement III To
encourage peollle To sHve and nus 40
sacrihce TO encourage wiser spend
ing and not To discourage spending
10 enlarge the Independence Of the III
dixifinal ant non TO restrict the sane
and worth while pleasures of Life
sspA TO Hpenr ann tap~ 20 Esse.
Through the channels existing.
efiucatiunal ant other agencies the
,,,,,.,....,. ~ a. 80, :. - -...,a e.
the school 10 every workman, In the
factory TO every clerk in the stpre.
to every manufactured, merchant and
b4f1kSe In his b,,niis,ss To ssyerv 4ay,,
a. "a. ga y. - !. 1-ss :
=" III Tue ueius w S"ofs ht1ubeWue I'D
the home these simple pyincif,iex t,f
49, a 49,. -. - - !
how 10 invest mOnev wisely.
- -, -, -.
9 ls s.e' stns ~ Lins
nWpsuf'n @s us'u ~ usfslIson VI reiaast
$3.50 az err - - . LI'ou6h Lht
IN. ofn., n,ene nu,n. t,ars i,rts-r,.r..t..a =
M essentially an sdncarsonsa cauiupairr
and INFERRED that ttls Treasury Depayf-
mtnt ~ not osacernsa with the aale u
SAVINGS atafps
A Se 0ops~sep.
'g'he truth IL tiIaf the thrift aeducattvp-
81 movement snd the sale Of 1Hsrift and
ther obl1sfts They arr simply two si.>-
fnsrfts VI one fundamental purpose. t,ne
eaBisit1t b. safe 20 be- more o. isss fnf,,pr~
tase titan tsss other
.f conducted On iiEh saucsflonal
bssis this movement viii hsslp 10 eltultn-
ate Nasts and Tnotstrtiess 81 money
Increase the number vi investors In gov
tintsr'a s.'seHe'isss. esaiskt L',. eovfseifne
= r,,f,on a.; savers ~
49, 49,, ,.
b 'sSlVsS' S'frS
'i'iasfe is p,sVbasslr bo better WAY 70
etstlt1. tht tstftzsenHtttp 0f time country In
fh4sss Days Df read usf,n.-nf and klurs.sst
than fpt everyone wih0 ean AFFORD ii te
have sotus inpesttnsnf Sn the securities sSf
hts own Government
The Treasury Department needs rrlor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

house burned. how did il catch!
Dat house caught from De can
dies. What candies do you
mean. At the head Of the
corpse. Dear me who is dead!
You mudder in law sub. What
caused her DEATH She die1
from the shock. What shock
Ragtus7 OATS when your wife
ran away with the coachman.
Mop they amt nothin happened
much since YOU was away-Ex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

T'he smallest Dependency Of France
10 tAs lie o'Ho@dis. situated al the
east 81 Belle Isle Its population In
2ss. end the psopie do nof sf.e.ak
FRENCH. tut Celtic Fashfng Is the
principal Industry. aud oil the inhsbI-
tsoss are provided NTH food al sn
int managed by women TIE tows
has no streets and the heases are
mostly OF mud
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

overall Clubs appear To he
aal the go" lp MANY u the laag.
~ cities these days They are
Intended ~ a protest against the
high coss oa clothing and were
started for the purpose ~ bring
ing prices dewn. But will they
accomplish their aim or is it
turning ONT 10 be a fad. an ex-
case for parade, good tame,
ete.s
One thing suse is that there
ls aa unusually large demand for
oseralis sow u larger demand
than the market can supply
which In turn has advanced the
price of dnrsnl TO the working
man who actually needs over.
alls. and IL NOT wearing them 10
he ln the SWIM. Msny unions
oppose "Oxerall clubs' on this
ground and have PASSED resolo-
taosas To that effect.
~ tine Overall Clubs really
meant business aslsa NOT fad and
fun IA appears that they could
atsaisa their goal In u very short
tia5e perhaps q week or two
sf the following were large
efaosaab Al any rate the over.
ali manufacturers are not SORRY
the fass is on.
LII. 3nstead of inlsnedlaselg pur.
chasing new oyeralls, the Club
members would all agree to wear
what clothing they NOW have
and when that is worn OUT then
purchase oyeralls buying no
new clothing until the prices
have gone DOWN then there
would soon be results. And in
many cases those who are join.
ing Overall Clubs" have cloth
as1g enough 10 last them for q
year or two If they reslly want
io snonosnize and accomplish
something. We read shout raty.
county and state officials, judges.
ese.. joining "Overall Clubs and
DOMINIC the denim. A fellow
would think that the old Judges
would use better juaymen, than
that. OF course the Overall
Clubs" Will mos, likely attain
their goal through the course
they are now following if they
stick 10 IL long enough. bat will
there be- anything gained in the
long run ard will il be the eco,
notnicai way of going al IL We
think not.
Economy liz wha, we want to
practice la these days Of high
cost. That is one Of the hes,
methods Of bringing down prices
Waste will surely no, help it
Take for instance many Of those
well-to-do men joining "Overai
Clubs" now and laying aside
their good clothing. IL they weal
0veralls for two or three month,
and the prices have come down
then il is hot summer time, the,
purchase f1w and lighter cloth
ing. When fall comes along the,
need heavier clothing but tina
WHICH they wore last spring i
out Of style and In many cass
IL in cast aside and some mon
new and up.to-date clothing
procured.
The prices on clothing may b
brought down through the pres
ent Overall Clubs" but wher
il the saving and economy? NJ
let us wear what we now hAy
and wear IL till il is worn Oh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

An exchange says that wool is
almighty high but there are still
many politicians who are willing
10 pay the price If they can get
il pulled oyer the peoples eyes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

fsts movement IL helstg conducted IN
fhs iftfsrest VI AUD Tor the iastbnx b.sn.ff
VI the .te&isls F0f IL is reason ssiaDes ~
tttV'atlsS and leaders OF AQffssr 4 orgxD-
TIA iona Ia bot groups. oosneleftaaI organ
liza losss. agricultural interests. churches
and frSt.rsisl setasfisAs ARE secssptIsE
Es4s1r Part OF the responsibility 81 estx b.
hss,lsne fils Practise Of thrift y sery-
"a. 10 the lE..ylAg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

An elimination convention
seems moee necessary this year
than Tor some time past.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
ROamer Motor Sales
 Company

FORD touring car 1917 model all kinds of extras; must sell; also just overhauled; 10X16 house on iron wheeled farm truck. well made; will sacrifice. Pats Van Buren Corral, op- posite Water Users Bldg. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

DDLBLE apartment, bargain. owner 293S North Third St db
 FOR SALE-5-r room strictly modern home on corner 10th and Moreland St. Lot S21s feet facing Moreiand; 150 feet on 10th St. Pavement paid. See own CT. Mrs. Fred Noll at home before 10 A. M. or after s F. M. Phone 1596. If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
FOR sALE-HoUSEs

FOR SALE-By owner; furnished or unfurnished five room house; cash
 payment, S1.000, balance monthly. Tel. 3124. If
 FOR SALE-By owner, 5-room brick house; all up to date, good location, and close to car line and school. For further information call 2S07. 10-bm