davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald.
 AOO Dayidson Ruflftnu

Washington, November 1-(SpeciaD Data compiled by experts In the ser vice of the American delegation to the conference for the limitation of ornaments, which will hold it's initial session, November 12, proves beyond peradventure that the United States. If 1t desired could force the other nations of the world to enter into an agreement to abandon the manufac- tuie of munitions and implements of war.
 This data does not consist entirly of figures indicating the staggering financial obligations of European countries to the United States. In addition 1t consists of figures prov ing that America has the money to outstrip all other nations in prepa ing for the next war. an advantage which would show further that already. the United States. In naval construction is showing its heels to the rest of the world.
 The experts have prepared figures proving, also, that the burden on the people of world for the mainte- naHce of government is exceedingly small when compared with the burden lhcident to the payment of obliga- tlcns resulting from former wars and preparing for future wars. These latter figures will move the people of the United States and oi all the other nations, it is thought to insist that their representatives go the entire limit in removing. cer- 1 tainly alleviating the burden.
 The figures for the United States and they speak accurately for other nations, as well, experts are prepar- ed to point out-show that in 1920 925 per cent of the governments ex- l penditures went for wars, past and future, The figures follow:
 l. Past wars, $2,sso,00o, ,ooo. 6s.1
 ?. Future wars, sl.s4S.ooOooc, as. per cent
 Past and future wars, s25 per cen& 3. Civil departments, $220,000. 000 4.S per cent.
 {. Public works, ,sS,ooo. 900. 1.4 per cent
 5. Research. public health. educa- tion and development, t5s,0o0. 900, 1.s per cent.
 Total s4.5s2, 900 900, 100 per cent.
 The daily tax on every individual in the United States Is 12 cents; II cents of which goes for war. While these figures are oppressive on the people of the United States, the bur den on the people of less fortunate countries is more severe. In the mat ter CT public debt, alone, the follow ing figures, prepared by experts are | Illuminating:
 1913:
 United States s1.o2s, 900, ,00o. England S34s5, 900, 900. France s6.346.Q00. 900. 1920:
 United States ;24974, ,Ooo GOO. England $3e,314. 900. 900.
 France, 46,025, ,000. 900.
 At the same time, the United States in preparing for war, is not at the present time, presuminR that It's pos sible enemies of the future are in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
For Good Of
 The Community
Freight Rates In and Out of Birmingham As surGnce of Trade Expansion- --The Re- nlOUaI of Water Based Fictions
 Does the Work

THERE is nothing in the way of the requirement of Bir
 mngham of the trade due within the bounds of its legitimate trade territory There the merchants the goods and the freight rates Birmingham wholesalers and manufacturers have field They capable of mak ing it produce and they will
 There ninety-ive of these Birmingham wholesalers and manufacturers pulling together through association operated in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce. The dynamic force of that legion of real business is in calculable.
 But those freight rates As each removal of discrmna on has been made through effort of the Traffic Bureau (anoher organization of shippers for shippers) the Age Herald has recorded until the mounting column towers high and benign Birmingham's destiny.
 The fictitious water based rates enjoyed by Nashville kuocked out by the Interstate Commerce Commission four mouths ago. Let's the difference that made Nash ve frstclass freight rate from the east $166 It raised to $21o Brminghams rate $2.1812. It was allowed to remain
 Birmingham also has rail and from the east via Savannah Brunswick and Charleston of $21o and, about the time Nashville having it's rate raised from 66 to $210 Birmingham accorded rate of S75 by of the Mallory and Warrior barge lines through Mobile
 Nashvlles cents and Birminghams by of the Mallory line reduced 43 cents The mulls this the farreachng in trade expan- sion power it is found to be.
 Now New Orleans, Memphis, Vcksburg and correlated points have had their fictitious water based rates knocked out and after November 2s by order of the Interstate Com Commission Birmingham comes into another series of freight rate advantages
 After November 28 the frstclas arai rate from the to Memphis, which is $182 goes $225 The first class to New Orleans which $2O5 goes to s243 and the rate to Vcksburg which $203 goes 2.43.
 The a-rail rate to Birmingham, which is $2181a re- mains it These cities, which have been enjoying advantage Birmingham made to pay the rates which they should pay Birmingham did not ask that they be penaized All this city asks all it's merchants and facturers ask the removal of discrimnaons They will do the rest.
 The Alabama ntrastate rates have given good account of themselves The out of Birmingham it's trade territory have been shown this column be under rates from competing cities and the ouoftown merchants who began trading with Birmingham during the dull perod when they wanted small quantities of goods at time and that quickly, have realized these rates
 Now Birmingham has the rates from the east whence the bulk of goods handled by wholesalers These whole salers have the rates in we'll the beat Birmnghams seven-eagued trade expansion boots have arrived They fit and they giant strides
 Yours for upbulding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
The Ry MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
LXXXVII.-HAPPY PLANS Copyright 1921. by The Newspaper syndicate.

Galts words were music in the widows ears.
 Even at the period of her relentless pursuit of MT. Ducane, Della's sell set task had been rendered difficult by sentimental thoughts of the ao- sent and o-fascinating Farrel.
 I'm glad now that things went wrong in the mountains" said she frankly, nestling closer into the young mans embrace, even if Mir. Ducane had actually proposed, 1 be- lieve l should have refused him, IT I'd definitely known you'd wanted me-"
 Farrel was flattered.
 rye always wanted you, old girl"
 She pouted In a babyish fashion.
 Bad boy! Why didn't you tell me so?"
 "oh. lots of reasons. I was so in- formally shard-up, for one.
 Like a flash, she thought or the s2 900 a year that Ossy Ooerstein had left ner Did Farrel think he could get at the capital? If so. he was wrong. He read her mind. q shouldn't have come to you to- day, unless I'd something definite to offer. Della, don't laugh when l tell you that I've got a job!'
 She looked incredulous, Then dawn came.
 You mean. you've got on to A good thingT A speculation"
 He shook his head.
 "Nothing so risky. A 1on, ! ssio, not a gamble. Hard work ana lo's of it. Small pay to begin with. but if may lead to something better"
 She drew 8 long breath of astonish- ment.
 "You-with a job However will you do 1t, Farrel? And what sort Of thing is it? Teii me, quickly. I'm quite excited"
 eIt's with a motor firm. Big peo- pie. I'm starting in as salesman, with s2,000 year. That isn't much, but 1t depends on myself how quickiy get a raise. Congratulate me- Delia''
 q do, indeed" Bewilderment was on her face. "Is the job in New York? ~ ,
 No. that's the trouble. It's in Philadelphia." He looked closely at her. Tt seems dashed cheek Of me to ask you to give up all this, ana leave New York with chap who's got such slender prospects. But l want you to come with me, Della. Honest to- goodness, cross-my- y-hears I dor' She gave a low, happy laugh. and laid her head against his shoulder. you're a better fellow than thought. old boy" she whispered in his ear.
 You could let this little flat quite easily. and-and keep the money yourself-for clothes and amusements and that sort of thing" he went on, hesitantly. q want to support you. right from the very start. It would only be in a humble sort or way. but I'd do by best Della was touched. This was re- formed Farrel. He got out his cigarette case ana said:
 .D'you mind If I smoke?" "Of course not. Give me one. too. She rose and touched the bell. We II have tea now. I can always think best when I'm smoking and drinking tea alternately" When Ninette had brought the nee essary pxraphernalia and withdrawn. her mistress said, abruptly: 1T suppose you heard that poor Ossy left me something?'
 No. I did not stocks and shares and that sort of thing. They bring me in about az much per .annum as your motor saIesmans s salary.'
 She watched his face to see how he took this information. His expression did not change. "Ossy was kind soul. There are worse fellows in the world than he vas" was his only comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

Della slipped her tea daintily, then took whiff at her cigarette.
 You never told me about the row with Maurice Danby. What hap penedT
 Farrel looked rather ashamed
 After I'd parted with you in the mountains, l ran into him. He cu. me dead. I'm sorry to say lost my temper, and told him what l thought of all his crowd. l didn't notice at first that Mir. Ducane was also there, and heard me. Danby flew at me in a rage, and we had a tussle. This black eye resulted"
 "Hm. What about Natalie and the necklace business? You surely didn't say a word about that?" 'Fraid I did. l was sorry after was mean of me to give the show away. By the way" his eyes narrowed-"d you think she really in- tended to hoodwink the insurance people?"
 wen give her the benefit of the l doubt" Della could afford to be gen erous now. "You-you're certain that you do care for me. Farrell" This rather wistfully.
 "Of course I do, you little doubter." He caught her to him. tea cup and | oAif anu hiSoCu Hti NOWg when are we going to get married? The sooner the better. say What about the day after tomorrow
 She hesitated
 Maybe I'm romantic, but I was wondering about-about a honey . moon? We-you-couldn't afford one, could you? The new job, I mean"
 "It doesn't begin for two weeks said Farrel blitheiy, And I've man aged to gather together $500 so we could do the thing in style. What about Atlantic City old girl? It's no so hectic as Deauville, and cheaper though really Just as fashionable There's a topping new golf course and they do you at the very best hotels for S15 day. I remember be- ing there once and going for lovely drive through the wooded hills. It's glorious spot for a honeymoon"
 But the season will be over now won't t?" queried Della, dubiously Then: Tive had a fancy for q long time to visit Palm Beach. The monde qui s'muse will be there in full force now, and"
 Palm Beach 1t shall ber' quoth Farrel, kissing her again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Watch it act

Send for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the hlm-eoats disappear.
 A book we send tells the reason for each good effect. Judge what those results will mean to you and yours Cut out the coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
How film ruins

Film is that yiseous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters creviees and stays. The ordinary dentifriee does not effectively combat 1t. So, despite tho tooth brush, it has caused tremendous damage.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food sub stance which ierments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 It breeds millions of germs and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Pepsodent eombats these film caused troubles as nothing else has done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Conbats acid

Pepsodent also muidpHes d,s sslivary flow. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, ts digest starch deposits that cling. It muidplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause decay.
 In these ways 1t acts as fruit acids do. With every use it multi plies Natures teeth-protecting forces. Old methods had the op- posite effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re- search, has found ways to fight film on teeth. Careful tests have proved them beyond question. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 The methods are embodied in a scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent. So all may regularly apply them To countless homes they have brought already new era in teeth cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
This Offer means prettier teeth-accept it

This is an offer which millions have accepted And glistening teeth seen everywhere show the good effects.
 Make this free test. Then judge the benefits by what you see and feel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
B. V. P. U. TRAINING SCHOOL

Tuscaloosa, November 1.-Cspecial) The first annual training school of the Tuscaloosa B. Y. P. U. association will be held in this city November to II. H. L. Batts of Georgia will de- liver the first address and MT and Mrs J. E. Lambden and Mrs. P, D. Brown will serve on the daily pro- grammes. Plans are being made to entertain all members of other unions in the association who will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
R,ol,rI AA9A~& &M

in the state. He is survived by Mrs. Campbell and nine children, as fol- lows; Mrs. Charles Haley and Mrs. Hober Jones of Cleveland, O.; Will liam Campbell of Mobile, George, Robert Peter. Richard and Jerry Campbell of Tuscaloosa. The funeral was conducted by pr. J. A. Duncan, assisted by Dr. Boyd, and interment took place in Evergreen cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
and Professor Riley talked along

and Professor Riley talked along similar lines.
 Previous to his address, Professor Gray assisted In judging the field and livestock exhibits. and stated that the hog exhibit was one of the very best that he had ever seen at com munity fair T. A. Sims. of Auburn. also assisted with the judging.
 Miss Mabel Beasley, county home demonstration agent. rendered val uable assistance in the women's de- partment, which was one of the main features of the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
MRS. LTTcHFIELD BURIED

Meridian, Miss. November 1.--(Spe- cial. )-The body of Mrs. Gladys Litch- field, 20, wife of John L. Litchfield who died Sunday. was taken to schamberville yesterday afternoon for burial. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two small children. her mother Mrs. Minnie Lou Huggins two sisters and four brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Is That Cold and
 Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that Dr.. ! Kings New Discovery does just what it is meant to do-soothes cough raw throats, congestion -tormented chests, loosens the phlegm pack and brealu the obstinate cold and grippe attack, relieves tho congestion in the head. No harmful drugs, therefore good for children q we'll as gruvnups-
 Right away you will notice the change for the better. Has con- vincing, healing taste that you will appreciate. Buy . bottle at any drug Rists co the way home tonight. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
J. l.. cAMpBELL BURIED

J. L. CAMPBELL BURIED
 Tuscaloosa. November 1.-(Special) Funeral services for J. L. Campbell, 63, who died Saturday, were held at 10;30 o'clock Monday morning from the family residence on Eighth street. Mir Campbell was prominently con nected with the Stevens Lum Der com pany, an active member of the Meth odist church.. and had many friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
pOpry- sAJU Fnp eOTnTrpq

POPPY SALE FOR SOLDIERS
 Jacksonville. November 1.--(Spe- al)-Popples will be sold here by the women of the different churches Armistice day for the disabled sol- diers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
America Holds Balance
 Of PolUer m Armament
 Meet, Experts Declare
Through Her Superiority in Financial Way, the
 United States Could Force Abandonment of Preparations For Future Wars.

cayaeitated because of their poverty. Experts have prepared the following figures to prove that in the matter of armament. the United States is showing it's heels to the other great naval powers, England and Japan the figures showing appropriations for armies and navies in 1913 ana 1921:
 1918: A
 England. SS51,044.o oo0,
 Japan. $9S,576.o0Q.
 United States. s244,177,ooo.
 l241:
 England, S1,121.S1S 5000
 Japan S2S2.257,0 ,0Oo.
 United States. t.422,752OOO.
 Experts have also prepared table showing the growth of armament ex- penditures in the United States from 1881 to 1921 as follows;
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A Beautiful Home

Well furnished, Groom and 8 screen,
solid brick walls. Every built-in fea-
ture to the minute. Very large living
room, 16x2S #, special made rug for
same Beautiful dining room and side
board; 3-piece toilet and bath; large
cement porch; front and side walks
and sidewalks on, paved street. One
block to car line. Owner going east.
Said sell. $4,000. $500 cash, balance
arranged.
TEXAS CITY REALTY
80 w Monroe st. Tel. 1855
II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
rCR RENT-HoUSES
A Real Bargain

New, modern brick, 6 rooms and 2
screens; attic arranged for storage;
built-in features: hardwood floors in
four rooms and hall; garage, concrete
driveways and walks from pavement
to alley; lawn, flowers, plenty of trees,
roses, etc: 63-foot lot. $40 E. Mcdowell
Road; $1,000 cash will handle this and
some furniture can be had IL desired.
Don't pay rent when you can get a
good home like this at a pre-war price.
Phone for appointment
FRANKLIN ID. LANE
426 Heard Bldg. Phone 1894 II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SEVEN ROOMS
New seven-room home in Kenilworth
at a sacrifice and on reasonable terms.
If you want your moneys worth in a
good home see
FRED A. DIBBLE
WITH FTICKINGER REALTY co.
16 West Adams st. Phone 3073 On
FOR SALE-Or will lease to respon-
sible parties, my new modern brick
bungalow; has all built-in features,
fine location; easy terms for sale. 1117
East Portland St Inquire in rear of
premises dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
$500, Cash $500

4-room and large screen. p. Is. house.
built-in features, piece toilet and
bath. Cement porch, walks and side
walks, on paved street. Balance $50
per month including interest.
TEXAS CITY REALTY
SO w Monroe ST. Tel 1856
>
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
s1O.50O

BUYS A HIGH CLASS HOME IN
KENIL WORTH CONSISTING OF I
ROOM . STORY BRICK WITH
BASEMENT AND FURNACE AND
GOOD GARAGE. ON p AV f ID
STREET. SOUTH FACE. TO RE-
SPONSIBLE PARTIES WILL SELL
ON $4,000 CASH PAYMENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Quality Homes

WE OFFER TWO HIGH GRADE
HOMES WITH BEAUTIFUL FUR
NISHINGS AT GENUINE SACRI-
FTCES
ONE IS NORTHEAST, BUNGA-
LOW TYPE, UNUSUALLY WELL
FURNISHED; $4,000 VALUE, AT A
CUT OF $4,000. TERMS $4,000 DOWN.
BEAUTIFUL NORTH GENITAL
AVE. MANSION WITH $500 WORTH
OF FURNITURE; 100-FOOT LOT, AT
A PRICE TOO LOW TO BE PUB
LISHED. $4,000 WILL HANDLE.
SEE NGARDNER AT STEWART
REALTY CO.. II w. ADAMS ST. 1t
FOR SALElBy owner. a home with
an income at a sacrifice; 5-room brick.
Groom frame, story, double garage;
thoroughly modern 3-piece bath in
each house; cement walks; shade
trees; on S6-foot corner lot; brings
800 per month rent; $1,000 down, $50
per month 1902 r. Brill. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
A Money Maker

Grocery store doing good business
Groom cottage and Broom cottage, all
on one lot, SSx113 feet. Rent pays
over 90 per cent on investment. Price
$4,000 and terms.
Il. NJ. ATWOOD co.
go W. Jefferson st. Phone 4119
II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

BUYS A Los OLIvOS HOME OF
BRICK WITH CUT STONE FOUNDA-
TON. 7 ROOMS AND 8 SCREEN
ROOMS, BUFFERS PANTRY, BASE
MENT. FURNACE SOLAR HEATER,
LARGE GARAGE FOR 3 CARS WITH
SERVANTS QUARTERS ABOVE.
LOT 132x295 WITH LOTS OF SHADE,
LAWN AND FLOWERS. A SMALL
PAYMENT WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
500 3O4- 3O5 HEARD BDG. DIP
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

FOR RENT OR SALE. furnished
cement house near the library. Kitch-
en-, dining room, living room and screen
sleeping room. also screen room on top
Inquire 534 w. Madison. b
FOR SALE-By owner, new 6-room
house, modern. 1914 E. Woodland ave-
mo
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Hurrah! Hurrah!

South Central is paved past Riverside
Nursery where you can get your fruit
trees, oranges, lemon and grapefruit,
grape vines, rose bushes, shade trees,
etc. Phone 43J2. Mail orders So
licited. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
$500

\ Guys LARGE 7-ROOM CEMENT
BLOCK HOUSE WITH / ACRE
GROUND AND GOOD ORCHARD
CLOSE IN CITY WATER AND
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. $500 CASH
WILL HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
For Sale

BY OWNER, IN LAS
PALMAS ADDITION, BRICK
PEBBLE DASH HOUSE; SIX
l. A r G E ROOM S AND
SCREEN, BUILT IN FEA-
TURES, STA TIONAR
TUBS: B RICK G ARA G E,
CONCRETE DRIV WAYS
AND WALKS, LAWNS; LOT
7ox165 FEET, FENCED. 70
WEST CYPRESS 8 T r E EFT.
PHONE 4616. CALL MORN
INGS
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
S2,7OO

$3.50 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
Faces south, u block from paved
street; frame construction, gas, hot
water, electricity, built-in features;
large combined living room and dining
room, bedroom, sleeping porch, 3-piece
bath. Why pay rent when you can
own a home so easily? See Gardner
at Stewart Realty Co., II w Adams ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Wanted to Purchase

FOR CASH, A FOUR PASSENGER
CADILLAC, LATE MODEL; MUST
BE A SACRIFICE. P. o. BOX 2ss. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
POMBERNICKEL
and
BRAINS
is THE STUFF

BRAINS
is THE STUFF
If you are supplied with brains and
muscle, you are bound to make hit
have been telling you how you can
stuff yourself with brains if you are
at low ebb, but look here, don't depend
on brains altogether. Keep your mus
cles up to the standard. To do that,
eat pompernickeI at 20 cents loaf,
and a Ascent dose of brains will line
you up for battle in this life, that
you fear no one. BY eating brains reg
ularly your upper story may develop
to such an extent, if it doesn't ex-
plode, that you may be president Of
this universe and Paradise valley. One
more chance you have by eating pom
pernickel, your muscle may swell up to
a certain pressure of 4211a pounds per
yard. Then you are ready to make a
squeal and say, THE great world is
mine," and you declare yourself cham
pion pugilist of this world and Buck
eve. Who could down you,. Ell? No
one. Who can down me, Ell? L say
no one.
nd u SELL LuMBGR, SASH;
PRICES THAT GET THE BUSI-
NESS. HOW CAN I DO IT? Be
CAUSE I KEEP SUPPLIED
WITH BRAINS AND EAT
POMPERNICKEB THAT KEEPS
MY MUSCLES IN SHAPE AND
THAT'S THE WAY I KNOCK
THE STUFFTNGS OUT OF HIGH
PRICES. AND HERE I SAY:
2x4 .-..--. $4,000
2xb .----.-..----..-- 40-uo
1hx4 BEADED CEILING. $500
OREGON PINE FLOORING. $500
RED CEDAR SHINGLES. 500
RABETTED Ike SIDING
RooF1NG. PER s Z eIigV E s9'-''
..... $500. $500 and 1918
A LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
OVER 100000 FIT. TO PICK
FROM. AND ALL KINDS OF
MoLDING AT CUT PRICES.
NOW. WILL YOU BELIEVE ME
WHEN 1 SAY PoMPERNICKEL
AND BRAINS MADE THIS POS
SIBLEe 500 COLONIAL DOORS,
2sx6-s AT $3.50 AND $4.25 FOR
COLONIAL DOORS 2-6x66.
FRONT DOORS AT $3.50: hxs
AND WIDER RE- SAW AT $500
TO $1,000 PER THOUSAND. CAN
YOU BELIEVE THAT MAKE
COURSE. NOT. BUT I DO, AND
you WILL NEVER BE ABLE
TO UNDERSTAND UNTIL. you
ARE STUFFED FULL OF
BRAINS, AND YOU WILL
NEVER BE ABLE TO KNOCK
| THE STUFFINGS OUT OF
THINGS IF YOU DON'T FILL
UP ON POMPERNICKEL.
w. f. oHERAU.
! P. s. Don't miss the sale as ad-
vertised last week 100000 feet of diff
| ferent Kinds of lumber at $500 t.
1 $500 per thousand feet for hous
| stock. 1 can build you a house cheap
| er than anyone else in town. / hav'
/ the machinery and 80 years expe
rience. / have portable houses set VI
| here, consisting of to rooms, 5000
| $500 and $500 set up.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

ACT QUICK-New $1,000 Coinola
electric piano for $500; also good auto
mobile that must be sold. Call or
write Mr.. Graham. Phone 237s. IS
y. Central Ave. IS
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

WHY pay rent? 1 build better homes
than you rent on easier terms than
rent. John Rclston. 35 z. Madison St.
Phone 1887 If