davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
TRAPPED
IN FLEEING FIRE;
WOMAN OVERCOME
Caught in Small Space Under
Roof When They Are Un-
able to Locate Door.
SHOW HORSES IN PERIL.
Blaze Starts in Lamp Factory
Over Stable-Two Firemen
Hurt in $4,000 Fire.

Morris Weinstock and his wife,
Annie, who live on the third floor OF
the West Side Apartment House,
Nos 66-6S West Ninth street, were
aroused at $50 \. NJ. to-day 10y a
noise downstairs, and on opening the
door found the hall BlIsd with smoke
When they started down the stairs
tho smoke was so thick they decided
they could not escape that way and
made for tho roof Of tho even-st6y
uuildnr. When they went rs high
as they could ~ they could not locate
the trap-door aud found themselves
stuck in a small space under the roof:
The smoke accumulated so rapidly
they were unable to get back down,
and in "a short time Mrs. WciusluCk
was overcome. Her husband shouted
for help untIl ircmcn, who had ar
rived Ia tho meantime. heard them
Jack Snyder, driver for Battalion
Chief Quinn, found them and carried
Mrs. Wclnstock down to her apart
mcnt, her husband following
Only a few OF the $50 occupants of
the seventy seven apartments in the
building left THEN rooms. The blaze
started in a telephone booth in an al
cove on the ground floor and went up
the elevator shaft to the second hcor,
doing about 1900 damage Bat
TALON Chief Quinn said n concrete
wall built rqi' the bank on the ground
noor had prevented a spread Of the
fire.
Thirteen valuable show horses,
entered at the Madison Square Ger
den show, were endangered early to-
cay by a FIRE at No. 24O East Goth
Street where they were stabbed as an
overflow from the Garden. SX are
jumpers owned by Isaac II. Clothter
j., Philadelphia m!l..2naTc; three
from the Government breeding farms
at Front Royal Va. The others be-
long to L +. Haynes and Mrs. J. r..
McNIann. The three-stUry building
has n lamp factory on the top floor
and it was there the fire started.
sparks dropped down the hoist shafts
and the attendants were ordered To
remove the horses TO safety
The show horses were ON the
ground door. and the basement and
second noor housed about twenty
work horses. Each Of the show
horses had special attendant and
they we're ali easily removed to the
street except the Government stall
lions, The two prlvates in charge of
them had hard time but finally
got them out Not u horse was in
iured The are did about $4,000 dam
age
Two flremeu we're injured in a fire
IN the tour-story bricP building at
Nos. 73S-75O Grand Street. Brooklyn,
last midnight The structure vas oc-
cupicd by the Interstate Corrugated
Box Company and Grand Shoe Com
pany. The injured fIremen are Lieut..
John Mayer Of Engine Company No.
2l2 and Fireman Frederick BOude OF
Hook and Ladder Company 80. los
The damage b. estimated AZ from
$4,000 g. $lUr..J" \ numnei rl fam
lies m tdi.,,r- t.u.nru' .ru-u.
were ruutru '.n' .''. N.u.- o,
pl. ... Nu.r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
BURGLAR IS SHOT
IN CHASE FROM
9Th AVE. HOUSE
Surprised in Basement Two
Beat Policeman and Take
His Gun.

Prompt and effective use Of uy'0,e
rovoIvcrs caused the capture Of three
men believed to have attempted
burglaries early to-day.
Policeman Francis Malloy Of the
Eust SSth Street station followed two
men he saw sneak into tho fashion
able apartment house at No. 1888
Firth Avenue at $50 A NJ to-day,
and when he had trniled them
through the basement laundry 10 the
cellar, they attacked him.
In the fight hc was overpowcrcd
and his pistol was taken from him,
but he kept ufter the men as they
ran from the basement into SOD
Street. The chase continued cast TO
Park Avenue, and north TO SD
Street There the fugitives saw a po-
licemnn coming a block or so away
and turned.
Malioy Commandeered taEIcab
and kept after them taking aboard
Policeman Joseph Schweinler The
pursuit continued down Park Avenue
10 S1st Street, then east, and between
Lexington and Third Avenues
Schweinler got near enough TO fire
five shots
The two suspects lodged into a
house in Ghrd Avenue, and on tho
roof C No. 1882 Third Avenue the
policemen found a negro who had
been shot In the arm and thigh. lie
described himself as Thomas saun-
ders, eighteen. No. 222 Fast ssth
Street. and after having HE wounds
dressed by an ambulance surgeon
was locked up on Il burglary charge.
The other man escaped and took with
hin Mnlloy's gun.
In the other Instance Policeman
John DUFFY af the Eas, 51st Street
SUTTON tired ~D.l. aftrs car. HalI
OF 81 2-- llay wood Avenue. los
Arg,u.t. rrnnl ~ . HotG Bit
m., -. an0 l'1 .uun rua..,.
tu.. a.t.. ., ma %, .HN4.
ga,. j. gas 80 S..e, T.u, saw
IIal ruCWue ANA Stmuu, Wenor.
nineteen, uf 80. Hell Street. nldinG
in O. doorway near tho smashed win
dow Of mems furnishing shop Coyne
arrested Wciner Duffy chased Hall,
who wa captured az Fifth Avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
Ends HI. Ihfc by Gn..

Harry NJ. Frost Nfty yoars old, No.
225 East Ssth street, committed sui
eide b. inhaling Illuminating gas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
THIEVES BEAT GIRL,
GET $4,5OO IN HOME
Victim Struck Down by Two Men
Who Call Themselves
Detectives" ."

Two Ineu representing themselves as
detectives gained entrance last night
to the home OF Miss Lillian Scenenva.
eighteen. OF No 60 Taylor Avenue.
the Bronx. and struck her over tho
head. They searched the house and
escaped with italian lire valued at
I3.OOO and jewelry worth Si,5OO in
cludinE seven pairs Of diamond ear
rings and seven Watches.
on recovering consciousness Miss
Scenervn gave an Hlsrm and delue'iv-s,
are se-s'.I 'hr 'wo mcu Thov forced
th,l- vCrm 10 admit th"m or tur .r,
tvsvn. l''ua 'lnH man I... nrra
,ra.v,s u.a -ar,0.. %. nuIu. VI.
syc.ory2 a,......n.. To ro.ur..0 .l..
prl wt. p.r..'. .t. .u g 90.
asa"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
MARRIAGE REFUSAL FRAUD7
Justice COmInendS Question 10
NppcIlRte Division.

Does the refusal TO go through %
church marriage after civil ceremony.
when promise 10 do so has been
made, constitute fraud within the
meaning Of the law providing for the
nnnulment Of marriages?
Supreme Court Justice Hotchklss
recommends that the Appellate Divls-
ion pass on this question. which has
been raised several times this year in
Supreme Court.
The Justice has denied an aunulInent
Of marriage TO Sarah Watkins who
sued her husband Theodore Watkins.
on the ground that he failed 10 keep
his prenUptial promise TO follow the
civil marriage ceremony with relig-
iouS one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
BR|TAIN,FRANCE
TO FIGHT RETURN
OF CONSTANTINE
Venizelos, Winning Only tl8
Deputies Against $50
RoyalistS, Quits.
PLANS TO LEAVE GREECE
After Election Riots Occur in
Capital and Serious Dis
order Is Feared.

PARIS, Nov. 16.--With the lefca
OF Premier Vcnizelos regarded by the
French Foreign once as certain, it Is
said tho position Of France and
Great Britain with regard to former
King Constantine is very clearly
against his return and that both
Powers arc determined TO do every
thing possible TO preveu; II,
Great Britain and France, II 10 iu-
dlcated. will act together but will
await eorIc indication OF Constan-
tines intention to return.
The defeat ot Premier Nonizelos, -
e Foreign once statement said, may
be termed a display Of gross lngruti-
tudc by the Greeks for the man who
brought the country 10 the Allies
side and greatly increased It's size,
power and influence, and this view Is
shared by the Allies. It WAS u great
shock to the Allies"
The Greek Legation here said iis
advtcca stated ex-Premicr Gournaris,
after requesting NJ. Rhallis 10 form a
Cabinet and receiving q refusal from
the latter would form n Cabinet him
self
The programme OF Gounaris, Il was
added. calls for an invitation TO
former Crown Prince George, tho
Duke OF Sparta, to uscend the throne
Of Greece.
ATHENS, Nov III (Associlted
Press. ss.)-Premier Nenizelos's Cabi-
net resigned early to-day and Ad-
mlral Coundourotis, the Regent of
Greece, has sent for George Rhallls,
who has been as%ed to form
a new Ministry. The Boursc has been
closed because OF fear Of panic.
Troops fired from a number OF
points on several occasions to-day to
dlspcrse af:cr-electiOn trouble
makers. Tonight there arc fears OF
further trouble which may lead 10
MARTA! law, and there IS said 10 be
danger that tho army may get out
Of hand.
The stores. banks and theatres
we're closed to-day and soldiers
patrolled the strcets Tonight the
population was keeping close, not
taking the risk Of leaving their
homes.
The disorders began with parade
of opposition adhereuts 10 attack the
Liberal club. Troop stationed
within the club quarters fired upon
tho marchers.
The military later attacked tho op-
position headquarters, from which A
few shots came. For two hours the
headquarters we're beseged and born
barded by tho troops. A number OF
bystanders were wounded. Troops are
guarding tho public places and the
homes Of the leaders Of both sides
Tho complete victory OF the oppo-
sltIon seemed almost certain last
night, although Anal results were
stNl Iaoking Even leaders OF tho
elements opposed 10 Premier Veul-
Ie'os in tho election held on sunday
were surprised by tho showing thclr r
candidates had mad" i'm MaCcdous,
eud Attic5 II .s said N Vyni1o'os
will 'ravr the country. and Ne has al-
v.scG Liberals 20 abide nN tho verdict
.' tho people
I,on,rrlus GounIrN. .,tI.l u 'an
ropps tDp hl. oc.i0rrI .gr 'o"l.gu
ppH,.. 90 ',rro.n .rN. uuA Do. changed
--latest u.'nru- from no .l'ul.on give
.., .puDr.rre ol u. \"nllri0- ms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16

Mr., Untermyer. Counsel TO the
Lockwood Committee, in opposiny.
characterized Mr.. Moneys motion as
foolish one, and besought the court
not to grant II.
In his decision. Judge Muluueen
said:
The contention raised by Mr..
Mooney, though borne out by cour.
authorities OF other States, is not
borne out by decisions in the State
courts OF New York. The power OF
tho Legislature to appoint n commit q
toe and to authorize 1t to conduct an
Investigation IS not disputed. The
defendant claims that the only way
In which a Legislative committee
may be empowered to meet and runc-
ton after the adjournment OF the
Legislature ts by statute enacts-I
by the Legislature and approved 5;
the Governor or passed over his veto
AS to the cases cited in other
states, we are not without authority
IN this state. Therefore, | do not
consider II necessary to discuss those
cases In detail"
In answering tho attack OF M.
Mooney on the matter OF the concur
rent resolution Of both houses OF the
Legislature as not being statute,
Judge Mulqueen stated:
"A concurrent resolution is not a
statute, but 1t has, In law. the same
sense because It is an authorized arl
Of the Legislature and is effective for
the purpose FOR which It was adopted.
What Is done pursuant thereto ,5
lawfully done
"The purpose for which legislative
committees are generally appointed
is TO conduct investigations into mat
ters OF public concern with a view to
proposing remedial Legislation"
Then Judge Mulqucen formally an
nounced the denial of the motion.
adding that concurrent resolutions OF
the Legislature OF New York haa
been approved since lS46.
Information came to-day TO the
Lockwood COMMITTEES that John T.
Hettriok, lawyer and author OF the
Building Code OF Practice" which
governed the charmed circle" OF
builders in this city, has disappeared
from Highland Beach. IN Seabright
Borough. y, j., 20 which he retired
when his presence before the Lock
wood Committee for further ,csti-
mony wUs desired Although he was
out ~ the jurisdiction OF tho vom-
m.rlce while hs remained In New
Jersey, IL is now believed he has
iJugneyed little further uwa.,
either TO Florida or South America.
Mr.. untermyer made plain yester-
day to the Mayor and Board Of Esti-
mate that no would not participate
in tho Investigation into city con-
tracts, as this would consume TOO
much time and oomplicate the maiu
inquiry
pirates and buccaneers mas
querading In the guise OF labor havs
secured a strangle hold upor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
MOVIE HOUSES VIOLATIONS
Of THE LAW Go UNPUBLISHED;
COMPLAINTS MADE IN VAIN
). P. c. G. Reveals Reports
to City Bureaus Brought
Only Small Fines.
SMALL GIRLS ATTACHED.
Society'S Name Used Falsely
in Attempt to Legalize Adj
mittance of Minors AlOnS.

Col Ernest X. Coulter, general man
lEer of the Society for tho Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. said to-day:
Even since the advent Of the mo-
ton picture industry we have eyerted
every possible effort TO protect chill
drcn from harm.
Nearly one hundred and fifty let
ters have been written to John F.
Gilchrist. Commissioner Of Licenses,
acquaintlng him with rotten condt-
tions existing in some Of tho motion
picture houses throughout the city
To this correspondence We hayN re-
ceived but few replies"
The records Of the society show
that many Of tho theatres reported
10 the Commissioner have boon pre-
viously brought to the attention OF
those in authority as often as ten or
twelve times. Among those reported
.,...uo ,,o Trrolo Motion
70 'ne So''''' "'0 ''' ,
ricture Theatre al 40 "'V ) W. u
Avenue, the license Of which w"s sns-
,onded for tvonty-cour hours In al
o.so,. irs,a,co or record
''os' ''o'S 0''''' 49,, ....,u
nothing was done o'he' ina" ''N'
the owner or manager o small hne'
Numbered among those reported
-. ,r,o,,,,s.,, stv.ot Theatre. No
"'o Wv ,,..... ,,...,., Nov
1870 thompson 9'''',' "',','
ing Picture House N'' 'l- '''"o"
street: Favorilc. No. 53a Eighth Ave
uro. tho Proarsgg Moving Picture
-. W 300 T,..a Avenue; the
"'''' '' ',' ,..... s,,,o.
and a house at 40. 80 OH'ud Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
RICH BUILDER Who PAID
CRATER $4,000 BRIBE
ORDERED TO GO ON TRIAL

Accused of Perjury Before
Lockwood Committee, to Plead to
Indictment To-Morrow-Hettrick,
Inventor of Contract Code, Said to
Have Gone From New Jersey Home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
FIRST AUTO INSPECTION FINE
Chauffeur PAYS sla Tor Failure TO
Cooperate With Onccr.

Edgnr W AHaKroD u1luifrYr Of
No 515 West l7slh Street. fined so io-
day in the West Side Court is tho nrst
person 70 Ia arrestd as a result OF the
city wide inspection of automobiles.
He was charged with refusing to Coz
operate with an officer In the inspection
OF his machine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-16
WE'RE IN FOR A STORM.
iIrRdin- rhi.' MH, nmd '.r"0iHG
ia Turrr 49, ~ NuNrs

Ino ru,iow1. advisory uca.aEe WAS
received by tho local Weather Bureau
from Wnshugton to-day:
Northeast storm warning $50 a u
Cape Ma! y. j.. 10 LaStport Me
southern storm increasing rapidly H.
intensity and moving nurthwArd, IN.
cruhs.ng northeast winds becoming
galos, with rain and probably snow or
New England and Middle Atlantic
CoRSts. Dangerous for all shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
$97.45 Art Loom
Wilton Velvet RUGS
s Ssssss1 to. .$69.45

All are seamless and size oxI2 feet Rugs
that are unequaled for service, Beautiful
designs in the most pleasing oriental effects.
in bite, rose, gold, mulberry, tan and red
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
A CAMPAIGN STATEMENT.
CONOMf, efficiency, protection, promotion of az
~ rcuture and flag the summarized version

CONOMI efficiency. protection peace promotion
rculture and flag the summarized version of
principles upon which Frank O. Lowden, governor of
Illinois, bases his campaign for the presidential nomination.
cording to his The forth
tailed list of principles which remind very much campaign
platforms the promising had inception but which,
If carried cut, would approach Utopia
Reduction of of his aims, his press agents
Clare Then he stands for efficient economical
business administration" ratification
with reservations substantially proposed by the foreign
lations committee.
AS state executive Mr. Lowden has made
showing III Illinois Realization of all his pre-campagn prn
cpies would place him envabe position
1T elected Below the statements which
Lev den by his booster organization:
dbusne
q
of taxes
lhaveh been
N N me of
of
of
with
by thc foreign mmite the
of t is
who ed other
AInera
Internal
a fearless of law andord
A spee O
{
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30

Jim Owens of Oaksdale, Wash, is
he geust of his father. w owens. for
a few days. Mr.. Owens is confined
to his home with a bad cold.
Clint Holcomb and Paul Lieuallen
were in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen and Mr.
nd Mrs. Ralph Wallan were in from
heir ranch Thursday.
Mr.. H. Bunch and Mrs. L. 7. Bunch
nd Mrs. C.. Bunch and son Jimmy
nd Mrs. L. Clark and son Bob. were
in Pendleton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wallan OF Idaho
re visiting friends and relatives in
Adams this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby are moving
ntn their new home in Adams.
Charley Dupuis was in Pendleton
Wednesday.
All those sick with the flu in Adams
re reported much better.
Mrs. Ella Bowling is clerking at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
FRANK KREBS DISPOSES
/. OF HARDWARE BUSINESS
(East oregonian speclaI.)

ADAMS, Jan. 30.-A. H. Kirby,
former resident of Adams ana now of
Pendleton, has bought the Adams
hardware store of Wren Krebs and
his new home. They are moving now.
Joe McCollum and three children of
Portland are the guests of his brother.
Edward McCollum, and other rela-
tives and friends in Adams.
Emil Darr was a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday.
Gladwyn Spencer, who has been in
the hospital for some time, is able to
be home and on the streets again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Christopher and
daughte Sylvia Marguerite and son
Franklin, were in Adams Tuesday to
attend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Adams have left
for Portland and California for a few
months outing.
| The I. O. 0. F. plans for their an
nual supper were postponed on ac-
count of the flu cases in Adams. All
lpublic gatherings, churches and school
lare closed this week.
DR.. Fred Lieuallen and DR.. Best are
lattending the flu cases in Adams.
A letter received by Rev. ]. T. Tick
liner from his son near Vale, state
hey had a washout and one stockmai
lost 700 head of cattle and 1000 hea
f sheep by the high water.
A number of I. o. o. F. attende
lodge in Athena. Ralph Wallar
Frank Krebs Jim Chestnut, Charlie
| Bunch and Clint Holcomb all spent
D Ifine evening and motored home to Ad
0 lams. Lunch was served.
4 Beulah Spencer of Pendleton.
9 spending the week at home on accour
/ lof the influenza in Pendleton.
q Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Spencer were tn
& guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer fc
7 "a few days this week.
n Charles Dupuis was in from h
: anch Tuesday.
q Lin b. Whitley of Hermiston, was
n dams Tuesday.
q John Hales and Sullivan Reim'
yere in Adams Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Darr or S>ndleton
pending the week at home with h'
i, mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry wei
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs F.. NJ Whitley was businei
visitor in Pendleton Wednesday.
Ed Carter of Burns. ore, was
Adams Wednesday and is on his wa
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Lewis {
Wa1la WalIa.
]. T. Lieual1en was in Pendleto
Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
2S YEARS AGO

(From the rast Oregonian. January
so, lS92.)
Clarence Ross is in the city from
Meacham, purchasing furniture for a
barber shoh which he intends start
ing at Hi,sard.
Charles Kennedy of Helix, has re-
turned n'om Portland where he has
Finished his course of study in the
Portland Business College, graduating
with credit.
Charles Cunningham says the sheep
are in splendid condition. owing to
the fstvora bic winter weather the wool
clip this year will be large and of first
class quality in this county. says Mr..
GINNING ham.
Dr. c. J. Whitaker has prchased
Fred W. Karsten's residence property
on Terrace Heights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
5 MEDF0RD CHILDREN
TRAVEL ALONE TO JOIN
MOTHER IN LOUISIANA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO.-Five
children, the eldest of whom is but
Is and the youngest is months, are
here today, travelling alone from their
home at Medford, Or, to Shreveport,
La. They are going to join their
mother, an invalid. Their father died
at Medford some time ago.
The children, Sybil, Is; Phyllis, II;
Wilford, 10; Lois, S, and Adolphus, is
months. were taken in charge here by
the Travellers Aid society, agents of
which will watch for the kiddies along
the route. They are the children of
Mrs. James Beasley of Shreveport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
STATEMENT OF ElxpENprrUREs
Warrants Issued.

County Clerks Report
WfE FfT Warrants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30

(From the Fast oregonian. January
so, 1S92.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30

Inland store as Mr.. Shatz is Ill.
! John Hale was in from his ranch
Thursday.
John Pierce was in from his ranch
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
DON'T SUFFER ].
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems asifi would split, justru slittl,
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the Inflammation, soothe9
awaythepain, usually giving ngquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nursee frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestic =, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
rnonia). 1t is always dependable.
SOC and 6oc Jars; hospital size $50
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
A DANDY 40

FIVE ACRES, all fn cotton, small house, good well. $1250 will handle. northeast. Phone 3s11. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

WANT Paradise Verde land; g.v, location, price and terms. Box 66Q Republican. |
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Davie Realty
 Go.
f26 N. CENTRAL

HERE is a lot on East Washington St. 50x250, will trade for house and lot and pay 5000 cash as first pay ment; must trade at once.
 W. G. PALMER
 10 N. Second Ave. dm FOR SALES acres first class cot ton; should make bale; edge of city limits. Price $500 cash.
 SEE GROOM
 106 w. Adams Phone 4246 al BUILDING lot, corner 18th and Gar field. Price s55o. See
 GROOM
 106 w. Adams. Phone 4246 al
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
"IT PAYS TO SEE US"

SEE CHRIS BLACK
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
LIBERTY

HERE IS ss0 ACRES; HALF PAT ENTED, HALF HOMESTEAD; ALL FIRST RIVER BOTTOM SILT LAND, NOTHING BETTER IN ARIZONA: TWO 11-INCH WELLS; 100 ACRES CLEARED. THIS IS THE MAKING OF A BIG MONEY MAKING RANCH. IT'S ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE RIVER. WERE IT ON THE NORTH SIDE IT WOULD SELL FIR s20o PER ACRE. IF YOU CAN'T STAND s200 LAND, BUY THIS FOR s24.02 PER ACRE FOR 960 ACRES. YOU CAN AFFORD TO HAUL COTTON ACROSS THE RIVER TO A GIN
 WITHIN TWO MILES AT THIS PRICE FOR LAND, AND THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ABUNDANT WATER. NO JOHNSON, NO ALKALI. NO SLICK, NO ADOBE.
 H. A. SMITH
 27 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
 PHONE 1922 HOUSE PHONE 3951 TT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

WE HAVE buyers for several houses Kindly call at 305 N. First St.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
BE HAPPY

Two room house, porch, in alfalfa rear car. Under priced at $2100, one third down or a Ford instead.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

RENTERS-TAKE NOTICE. ONE 5-ROOMED PEBBLE DASHED. QA-E 3-ROOMED FRAME GARAGE ON-E
 MCKINLEY; FINE HOME; WsEEsE. PAY YMENT. PALMER. 10 NO. 2ND AVE. dg NEW brick P. D., 6 rooms, modernl built-in features, hardwood floors, Owner, 1916 E. Moreland. Phone S2e3.
 dls
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Wolpe 40 West Washington

FOR SALE-By owner, new five room modern brick, located northeast; four blocks from good school: one block from carline and paved street. Phone 110R12. ak