davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
wood Enter. 1ndinnn pri,n,r~

lND1ANAPOIIS. Jan. 2S.--Gcnerol
Leonard Wood authorized tho placing
Of his name name on the Indiana primaryy
ballot TO-DAY as being Il Republican n
dency OF tho United States. The action
follows the withdrawal Of Governor
lanes p. Goodrich. of Indiana, as a
candidate for tho Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
MORE THAN THOUSAND
Flu CASES IN NEMpORI MEANS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Ian. r6 --.Rc.
ports from Newport News physician ms
tonight show there are LOSE eases of
lnluenZa III this city and that the
j, Is declared, however,. that the pres
Snt outbreaks is apparently in "A mild
Officials at Camp Eustus saw ,ho, m.
uiseaSc Is now entirely under controI
there, the first twcnty-hve or thirtv
vaSes having been isolated when they
otner amusement places at Eustis we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
MAHER BECOMES NORFOLK
AND WESTERNS PRESIDENT
President johnson RctirrS and Will
Become Chairman Of the
rt.
fBv Associated Press

ltN Associated, I'TcsS.
,FHfLADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.--N. n.
Mahcr was today elected president of
INC Norfolk and Western Railway
company. At present he is regional
director OF tho .Pocahontas region. lie
assumes his new duties on March ].
- H. johnson. retired as president,
T.. William G.. Mcdowell, vice president
IN IN charge OF finances and accounts,
Was relieved at his own request. after
iort! years of service He will be-
come assistant to the president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
OLD FARE LAW DISCARDED
Ohio PASSES New BiiI Fixing Maximum,
Passenger Rate at 5 Cents
MflN.
LEv As.oclatcd rross. ]

Nv ASsocntcd Pros. I
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Jan. 2S-Ohio's
2-ccnt passenger fare law. passed in
1906 after a bitter fight was east into
the discard today by the lower house
OF the General Assembly when il
passed the Pearson bill, giving tho
State public utilities commission
power to hN rates of fare for steam
and intcrurban railroads at a rate not
exceeding 3 cents a mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
IfNCIIBURG ATTEMPTS TO
VIVID OEE EpInI, MII,

liNCliECEG, VA, Ian. 2S.-A stcn
!" 10 nrs"eni, If possible. the spread OF
local board OF health which has had
oeputy Commissioner Brcazeal. repre-
Sehtihg the State Board o. Health. 10
tainS. restaurants. and hotels IN On
lofct laws relative TO sterilization OF
reccptabies used by the public There
@aic @ ohiy eItNch cases here ut present
~ AmOtnrr and ono in iun nlhnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
REPORT EXODUS TO CUBA
Chicago SnIoonkccpcrs and bartender.
Leaving nj Rate of Twelve
Duy.
fBy Associated Press. I
s.h I.n 90 49, =

rate OF twelve day. former Chicago
saloonkccpers and bartenders are 60
ing TO Cuba. according to Joseph Pop
Mr.. Topper declared that while
many are going there on pleasure
trips. there is no doubt that somo OF
them arc going to opcn saloons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
. S---------
TOBACCO PLANTS SOLD
Two Transactions In DnnviIlc Closed
fcStcrdny Inv0IYe Ilaif-Mii-
lion Dollars,

lSDccIaI 20 The IimcS DlSpatch.
llANNlLIE, VA. Jan. cS-A we'll
defined report here this afternoon is
That j: NJ. Edmunds Co. has bought
INC tobacco plant Of tho I.iEGctt &
Myers Co. and that the Imperial To-
nacco Company has bought the plant
OF j. vi. Edmunds. The deal entails
100000 and gives the Imperial COM
pany u solid block for its plants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
PHILLIPS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
'"" SnhrEed With Double Murder n,
Lcnoir City II Not Al
lowed Rond
Py Associi,.a-ny.ss. \ I

ph h;,S;I,s hK;,MS;oISVILLE. TENN. Jan. es.-Tom
Mr.! M'iips' and ,rs ,Gharsed with the murder OF
EH last week. was held to the LoudouS
nna,fn;X non,nftX Court without bond. foilowilig
ss'9aty enoir' cityy hsabri,nTS biT,SS. this morning a
the Knox County jail for safckecpins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON DIES
Of "Father OF Ills Conn
try" Is Victim or ms
nucnEa.
.sociafed Press. !

WASHINGTON. w Jan. 2S.--I.awrcncc
Washinrton died of influenza hero to-
day. He MAS born al Mount Vernon
in lSI". aud for The last twcntv-fivo
years had been employed at the Library
of Congress. The funeral will bc hcld
Saturday at Charleston, w. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA REJECTS
Senate Follows House In Defeating
tcsolution to tntify Federal
Amendment.

EObCMBlA. ;. G., Jan. 2S--Tho
South Carolina state Senate today rc-
jcctcd overwhelmingly n .rcsolution
ratifyinE the Federal suffrage amend
ment by y vote OF SO to {. The House
OF representatives few days ago
voted. NJ to Il. for rejection OF the
amendment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Food, Feed aud Health omcin,. 10 uc.

Tb, ~ iscio,,A i;NTnNiNu,UHA: TENN, Jan, ~
Health Officials OF southeastern states.
embracing government. State and citv
health officials. has been called in an
which time various problems win bs
conSidcrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Fourth I'Innc starts Tor Tok,o

LONDON. Jan. .N.--Thc fOurth air
plane in the ATTEMPTED fight from
Rome TO Tokyo left Rome this morn
Ing says Central News Dispatch
from the Italian capital!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

$500 Scholarships for Young Men
who want to go 10 college. Scholar
Sec February Popular Science Monthly
All news stands.---hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

ROME. Jan Smbsortn,In' w. hIoan'
new Italian loan have reached Ia'o66
oouo0o lire, according 10 the news
papers here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
THREE AUTO GARAGES To
EACH HOUSE, NOW
That Is Proportion In Pittsburgh,
Pa, Where Every Working
man Has His Own
Car

fittsborgh Sept ls rhrce raraees
- one dwelling IL the proportion III
which buildlnss Are being erected ID
rstssoarxh according ID figures com
Fsled by the hareau al huildlne lnsaee
tion covering the ihree important
asoaias II the building season Nav
Jane ard Jul,
Hlgh vases permitting the aur.
chase - automobiles by WORKERS Il
given So The cause AZ the enormous
Increase ID garage construction While
the high cost ot halldsne Is assl.f al
- iAe reason ~hs more pvopga AZ
vos bailding their homes
Recent wage scales signed III con
traciors and the building trades eise
carpenters 81 ~ a. hoar brleAla, crs
substantial advance. and hofs arrgefs
II "a hour, while lahorers on Eul'd
ing construction arr to ret ~ cents
an hour.
IL spite of the demand tor houses
nos q residence building .aesmli liz,
been issued In seven of ths " vara
~ the city Ter weexs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

~ wsf we're appropriated 10 equip tar
invading forces
4 special cinema camp was estab
iiahed IN tie neighborhood o. the IN
lsnd town of Chester. no fhai airplan
and Zeppsiin raids should not inter.
fsre VITA the production. For tvo
or tbree hours on number of days
railway station at Chester war
elosed 70 the public, 10 order ina
British aud German troops might
be filmed entrzining and defxai1sng
One of tie principal difficulties va
70 induce British soldiers 10 appear IN
German uniforms
The mimic fights we're far NOR
reai than The biggest lighting fiction
films have ever shown. says the re-
port- snNl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

There Il one sure way that nevs
FaAix 10 remove dandruff compietaf
and ihsi il ~ dissolve X Thss nas
tfoYs 4 eatsreiy 10 do ihsA. ius
GET about fuur ounces ~ plain. b.
dinaFy ljqad 4Fvon applt Il III nigh
when retiring Hse enough ta mogete
the seaip and rpn Il ID gently wst
the finger tips.
By morning, most II net all. N voa
daadraff sill be gone and three
four more Applications VIII comp. 4
~ q dssolxe sid sns4reig destroy e.ag
tlHeie siEn and trAre II IL no ma
ter hos much daudfuff YOU nas
have
You NiIl find TOO. that al isehfn.
atd diEging 81 the scalp viii sto
instantly. and your hair will ~ flufft
lasfrous glossy SILKY and sort "a
book and feel . hundred times bats4i
fca can get liquid arv0n at ~
drug hfofe Il il inexpensive ~
i0ar vantes y All you viii need Tns
ssmVie remedy has never bpea
known TO fail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
WAR TIME PICTURE FILM
COST BRITISH HUGE SUM


AeAoaA ~ew As TIE BrssisA pah
tA AAs s#ss learned from the rpsan
of i government esmws,,a. -, i.
mssxs~< - .s
80 Ss'ae~ - cos
y $500 @As dvs'Foy*a after fAe
Srmtstsce as government order BE-
esmse IL wAs cons ,d.rea ansass.A,.
- AxAsss,s.n +, - ,
-,
~ s' NJ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
Alpha nslphlans aavs = Tea

The Alps@ Ds'iphian chapter osauasl
IT, fall rneesinv Yesterday afternoon
y tae hoine 81 the president. Mrs
Ralph lager. with tea given by the
officers Mrs. lager had charge ~
he program an Eesias Sncial Life.
Coins aud maps uf 1heheu sent iron
Altxandr'a were aho4n An members
seemed 70 eYince new interest after
ne apmmsw vacation Il IL thought
hls years program will be especial,
interesting Following one hour
Aady refreshments we're served tc
shoui twenty members aaa Mesdanes
Sam Payne and Stella Beland VIII.
we're special guests The club vote,
hang" the date 81 meeting from III,
second and fourth Tuesday 10 ths
eeond and fousth Wednesday 81 each
month. The next meeting ain be- hela
4 the library IN swo weeks
Il M ii
Mrs Mary e. Kellogg Hostess.
Mr and Mrs L Stark and non
+oren. Mesdamea swanson. Ncl Todd
Mildred kaufman slrickler and son
.yie. we're dinner guests last night
Mrs Mary 4 kellogg.
IL n u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
lCUT[ INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She Was In /
Serious Condition, But Prompt
ly Recovered After Taking
Thedford's Black Draught.

Peach Orchard, ARK Mrs Ett
Sox. Of This place. says: asome tim.
'ko had j speel or acute indigestion
'ud ~as in bad III. knew / maal
have laxative. and tried BLACK
Draaght- It relieved me. and ZOO.
sas al right
y cant say enough for Thedford
ackDrauRht. and the gseat goo
4 did for me.
~ u fine for stomach and live
trouble and ! keep 1t for this. A
e~ doses soon make me feel a. 20 ~
= new ! am glad 70 tell Others Inc
good II did
Acute Indigestion IL serious ma;
Ter and needs prompt treatment o,
iaHgerous results may ensne. A paY
Fleians help may be needed. hnf I
rood dose Of Thedford's BEAeI
Dfangbt will be- Of benefit by rellay
lng the system from the undlgeases
food which IA the cause on the trvu
bic.
Thedford's Black.Drsugbt IL purei'
vegetable. not dlsagreeabie to take
snd aets IN prompt and nafuru
way
90 many thousands u persons nav,
been benefited by the use of Tucd
ford's BLACK Draseht. yea shoalf
hare no beslfancy III trying this ,alu
sne. Cd weii-esfablished remedy. 10
most liver and stomach disorders
Sold BIZ ell reliable druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

The Iris club entertained their has
bands with 4 watnsf foaag tuesday
eysalng VI the Csmatfnu river. The
evening MSS delightfully."- spent toast.
wesnelw telilnw stories AMI singing
ihose present were Az and Mrs j
!. uflswold ii.ine asrlaeh. ilenrs
1sisHsa chAS Nowssamillnr. s'has I.e
eett Lester lluuech. LEES Mcllendgar.
Mesdamas James CLARK. Walter wal
on lDee Maham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
THREE RETURNED SOLDIERS
KILLED By A TRAIN

salina. Sept Is Thre returned vol
diers were killed BY train near here
last night The men acre with i cir
cas Identificafson not yet made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
Masonic Work a, Cushing.


@ " Hopkins Was over tFum Enid
Tuesday and ID tho esenlnx mosurs~l
90 Gushing with LEROY Astell. A r.
koeteeh and loan / LoveleNa whore
hey had charge ~ the Master o.
gree tor the Gushing Masonic Loanr
n " N
SECRETARY Frank pefr viii leave 70
ntFht for nriatow. to attend the lay
Ink ~ the corner atone 81 the chsfn
Tan church
Vt NJ "
President I'D Mexican waa III
Nesceut Tuesday Next week he viii
cave ~ith a pafty of eight mon On
trip 10 Rio Grande Valley. Texas
a " "
Mfp FranN Inrfoga ~ uklahoms
Wy, was Ia Guthrie Tuesday
n " "
Mrs Rosa Il bradshaw IL Shlatook.
.......s,,,, 49,. .s.,.u,.,.. ,~.... 49,. ~.
,er,.av i enter 1, ,o.a,.l,.. .eas.o,x
y = j
y " Berry has gone 10 Lawton
md ukmuIgaa on business trip
Il n "
Miss RosaIce Evans spent the day
b. nntaAna rt.v T.n.aav
= ! y
-. u, - MI, s,...
Ia panau,l.anta a,.a, 80, i. II.
. s
y u ~
Mia n,aea ton.. !, pa,,.s rav
~. ya.., - L.. : u ,,a.a.. 49,.
VA, ~,
= (. y
~ a,r1.,,a- u. ,a,
hns,nass ,rsn u n,,..,,raa
= = y
-.s -. 49,.
1.Aa ..M ,, 80
81, ma., H. - a. -,
r,,a.v aa,,.,h..,v ..,a,
r,,s.a.v H. anas,,.. !, ~. -.
: = :.
49, 80. ~s
The flrat m.attng ~ ~. Arayu n,,,,
vlll bs with vra Stella n.land .rh.,.
iay.
N ~ ~
%. IA. c. With Mrs oouolas.
The ID NJ q. elub vii, mue, ul,,,
"i"' - irVutlAhH iHhfHu1f All
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

The Guthrie Laundry has added an
~ 10 date cleaning. pressing & u
ng plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Miss 1ersha sselana has received
trnin the Oklahoma board a. eauca
gion life certificate ~ piano bar
mnny and thewy of music 1'lsia wlli
enable Mlsw nelande IAipiln % secure
credits for the year Ia their sehoei
work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Miss Ida sibiaek has returned from
a vacation In BOULDER. and Entas
'srk. Colorado.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24

ant Schuetze, who was member of the expedition, told the writer that there was big fortune to be gained by few adventurous men who should take staunch vessel through Boring strait at the opening of the Arctic summer, dig for ivory and re- turn in half a dozen weeks. They would encounter perils, however, for the coast is most inhospitable and almost uninhabited. Mammoth ivory is more highly valued than any other, being worth $4 a pound A tusk of full-grown specimen may be four. teen feet long, weighing four times as much as the largest elephants tusk. This giant relative of the ele- phant attained a height of sixteen feet and length of twenty-six feet, with body girth of thirty feet. The sole of each foot was three feet across. It has a shaggy mane and was covered with long hair.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24
PREHISTORIC MONSTERS IN
 ARCTIC ZONE

Tn the region of the Lena delta, in far Northern Siberia, there is gi- gantic species of mole which, bur-
 rowing underground, dies, if by chance exposed to the light. It has nomads of the country sometimes use strips of it's thick hide for reindeer harness Truth to tell. the mole is the long extinct mammoth, and the last surviving specimen perished long before the earliest dawn of human history. Indeed, it may very we'll be that 100000 years have passed since the youngest mammoth walked the earth. In their day these huge mammals roamed in herds all over Northern Siberia, where the eli mate was mild and salubrious. But there came a sudden change and Jack Frost established a permanent reing in the part of the world. The mammoths. huddled in valleys, where overwhelmed by snow drifts, which harded to solid ice, preserved their bodies intact even to the present time. Now and then the hot sun of the short Arctic summer melts out and reveals to view one of the great carcasses-the meat still fresh enough ito be fed to dogs. The eyeballs of one specimen found on the Tas river
 between the Obi and the Yenesei
 were as perfect as If the animal had been killed only day or two earlier
 To the northeast of the mouth of the Lena-which is one of the great rivers of the world. rising in Eastern Siberia and flowing northward to the Arctic ocean--is group of islands which must formerly have been con nected with the mainland. There an American naval expendition, which sought survivors of the illfated Jean nette,. found deposits of mammoth tusks that were literal ivory mines. The frozen soil of the islands was so crowded with mammoth skele- tons as to suggest that the nightly pachyderms must have had there a dying place." to which through thousands of years they resorted when death approached. Lieuten-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24

IIIIIIlIIIllIlIIIIIIIIilIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlilliI,H

can be brought to the soil, engineers have reported. Later the land may be opened for entry, according to present plans.
 The Amargosa desert is not the only portion of Southern Nevada that may bloom. The Big Smokey valley. north of Tonopah, may in the near future bring to the big silver camp a new population of farmers. The presence of underground water in this valley has been demonstrated, and it is only a question of a short time when it will be developed, accord ing to MT. Kirkpatrick. The survey work will go forward in southern Ne vada all winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24
UTAH SOLVES IRRIGATION
 IN! NEW FIND

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) ).-Underground waters, brought to the surface for ir- rigation purposes, soon may restore life to the ghost cities" of Nevada which have been practically deserted since their gold was taken from them. Already government engineers are surveying land expected to be- come part of big irrigation project on the Amaragosa desert, not fa" from Bullfrog, Beatty, Rhyolite and Gold Center, all one time famed west ern mining camps.
 Because these towns were not far from Death Valley, the land surround ing them was thought to be desert soil for cactus and horned toads. In the gold days, "desert rats carried water for miles on the backs of their bur ros to supply their claims Now it develops that these hardy men were treading only a few feet above a strong flow of water.
 c. D. D. Kirkpatrick, assistant su- pervisor of government surveys for Utah and Nevada, reports that two survey crews have started work on two townships along the California Nevada line with orders to survey 4O,- 900 acres. Underground waters have been discovered on the Amargosa desert and 1t is proposed to develop them.
 Big crops will grow in the sub tropical Nevada climate if the water
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24

connecting links with the feeral gov ernment and the people in every com munity. Many leaders among the Re publicans believe that for this req son, if for no other, all the post masters should be of the same politi- cal faith as the national administra- tion, so that these officers should all be persons in complete harmony with the administration.
 During the Wilson administration Postmaster General Burleson made it a regular policy to replace Repub- lican holdover postmasters from the Taft administration with deserving Democrats. In about four years MT. Burleson succeeded in eliminating practically every Republican post master in the postal service. It is not doubted that the new postmaster general, whoever he is, will follow a similar policy if MT. Harding sets aside the Wilson order. If the order is not set aside the new postmaster general will eliminate as many of the Democratic postmasters as possible anyhow, and without reference to the civil service. It has always been done in the postoffice department and probably always will be.
 There is an interesting report cur rant in Washington that Will H. Hays will be appointed postmaster general.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24
TRAPPED IN A CAVE
 FARMER MEETS DEATH

SASKATOON, Sask., Dec. 24 (by Associated Press). - Reports of the horrible death suffered recently by Nickolai Huffman, Galacian farmer of the Horse lake district, has been received by the provincial police. Huffman was trapped by cave-in while working in we'll on his farm. In spite of frantic efforts on the part of his family and neighbors he could not be budged. The water rose slowly in the we'll Inch by inch it crept up, finally drowning the man. Before he died Huffman made his last will, yer bally, and bade farewell to his wife, children and friends
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24
MONTANA WHISKEY IS
 SENT INTO CANADA

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Dec A (by Associated Press) - Carloads of bonded whisky are arriving daily in Great Falls but continue on their way stopping here The liquor is sent from American warehouses to Alberta, Canada, where it is sold under the provincial law, in individual bottles.
 Much of the liquor originally sent from here to Canada is smuggled to E. J. Tait, federal prohibition off cers here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24
SAME PHONE NUMBER
 FOR ALL FIRE CALLS

CALGARY, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) Proposals that fire depart ments in all Canadian cities have the same telephone number for fire calls were made at a convention here of the Dominion Fire Chiefs Associa- tion. The number chosen is 100 and Is already is used by the fire de- partments of several cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-24
RELIC OF ARGONNE
 CAUSES HERO'S DEATH

GILMAN, Mont, Dec. "A (by Asso- ciated Press).-Charles l.. Terrence, world war veteran of Simms, Mont, was accidentally shot and killed when 8 pistol he brought back from the battlefield of the Argonne ex- ploded while he was hunting. Tor renee served with the 18th field ar tillery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
Farm Machinery : Househ

! Racine Wagon with tight box
l Studebaker Wagon
/ Flat Rack
! p. & o. Disk Gang Plow
l 14-inch Deere Sulky Plow
I 14-inch Breaking Bottom
I 16-inch Walking Plow
l Land Drag
! 3-section Harrow
l Hoosier Grain Drill. IL hole
/ Emmerson 4-shovel Cultivator
Moline 6-shovel Cultivator
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

3 heifers, 2 years old
3 heifers l year old
4 steers 2 years old
2 steers l year old
S calves
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

l 8-ft John Deere Disk
l Chatham Tanning Mill complete
Dipping Tank
Water Tank
Fairbanks & Morse ~ h. p. Gas Engine
l Pumping Jack
l Fairbanks 6OO-lb. Scales
l Crosscut Saw
a sets Work Harness
l single Harness
Steel Oil Barrel
Log Chain, Shovels. Forks, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

l black gelding, 8 yrs. old, VT. 400
l sorrel gelding, 6 yrs. old, VT. 1850
bay mare coming 4 yrs. old, VT. 1900
z colts coming 2 years old
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Fuller Ditcher
l Mccormick Binder, 8 It.
2 Self Feeders
l Galloway 80-bu. Spreader
l Top Buggy
l Buggy Pole
l Dane Mower, SIT. cut
Mccormick Mower, SIT. cut
l Mccormick Hay Rake 10 #.
l Aspinwall Potato Planter
l Dowden Potato Digger
Potato Screen
2 Wooden Bedsteads and Sprin
! Bookcase and Desk combined
3 Rockers
l Morris Chair
set Dining Chairs
set Kitchen Chairs
l Kitchen Table l Small Tabl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
For saIs-City Propsrtr.

AN EXCELLENT BUY
This handsome home in the 1900 block
on Montana. Six large rooms bath :
basement heating plant fireplace;
hardwood floors; garage; nice lawn;
paving paid S7000.00s 100000 cash,
balance TO suit
AMERICAN INVESTMENT co.
200 Texas St Phi 57o3.
YOU can Afford A HOME
Listen 70 this -Four rooms. hath and
sleeping porch. on large lot only 9
blocks from car and j. fine residence
section OF city. only s30o cash VIII handle
this. balance f35 Per month. Investigate
quickly. Call Marley with
JAMES L AIARR a COMPANY,
Realtors
Phone 1850. 500 san Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
CoMPLETFLY FURNIsHED.

SIX large rooms and breakfast room;
living room l5I23 It: ali other rooms
larges has tile bath: tile drain hard
wood floors throughout; handsome
built IN features; attractively deco
rated large basement and heating
plants stationary laundry tubs; 2 cor
ner lots paving paid; high class fur
house was built for a home5 close in
On north side can give immediate
possession The price is right See
at once for terms.
SCOTT SALES AND REALTY co.
42z Mills Bldg Phone 7756.