davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

After an absence of nearly two
years. during which time he was at
Mayu's Institute Baltimore and New
York, we find pr. Augstroich, and IN
a position to offer YOU expert optical
work AT the Itoilhrun's Jcwclry store,
Second and Main. lie cordially in
vitcs his ormer friends TO call.
There Is n rompon In a glyccrincd
ostrich effect that T. Ia he much used
by the smart millincrS.
did not know that prosaiC aprons
could be beautiful until | found those
lovely ones decorated with bright
colors OF patch work at Loster's.
Since longer skirts have been In
troduCs'd, II Is safe to say that hats
win he larger and dr'ss'cr.
Every time | visit Miss licruld's
Shop. 20 West Third, ! go into
ecstasy over the new arrivals. This
week sh, has the most fascinating
July costumes and hats which Will
be so necessary for your happiness
during the following weeks, !
maryrlcd at the absurdly low
prices of these beautiful garments.
\ Paris gilct which will doubtless
prove popular In America II made
OF a glove material called Sucdtnc
aud embroidered In the same tone aS
the material.
You viii have pleasant visit
when YOU drop into Constance
Wrghts Corset and Lingerie shop,
GU8 South Main Aside from being
an cNpcrt corsrtlore. Miss Wrights
artistry I'm lingerie ana other hand
made novelties is so unusual II
YOU love the beautiful things you
win he charmed with her display
some Of the little girls drN'sscs mr."
nr organdic, having round ncCks,
wide crushed sashCs and rows nt
rufilcs.
Every summer hat at the Tulsa
Millinery and Drosmaking Parlors,
! 2OG East Third. IL going Tor song
they are lovely too The designers
land makers Of ladies' suits and
dresses do unusual work and at very
unusual prices
Ribhunfiuc and unusual beads are
two uf the various trimming de-
vices used In the imported blouscs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

tiful things in life, there is nothing
so decidedly expressive Of 1t ms our
family coat Of arms or our fraternity
emblem engraved upon our letter
heads. You can not gO wrong ON
stationery If you place your order
with the distinctive Art-Craft sta
,tionery Shop, 422 South Boston.
The satin camiSolc, embroidered
in self color or soft pastel shades II
worn with sheer blouses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Tor. And their French lnecto hair
Coloring IL wonderfully effective.
One glove manufacturer considers
the soft wrist effect of gauntlet
gloves the natural successor OF the
longer gloves which are worn
wrinkicd ~ the wrist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

T hc permanent
wave Is always a con
vcnicnCo. but | should
say II ia a necessity
for those who 60
away to the beach
and do you know the
water makes II love
lier. You can never
make a mistake when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

In lNo great
human society
our I "A s I = ;
largely deter
mine the class
to which We
belong. II we
have artistic
natures and
love the beau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Marc e ling %
Yes. and YOU viii
love those large
natural looking
waves they give
YOU I'm a mar
collie at the New
York Hair shop
md ILnlLliN llI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

NO PRE- WAR LIVING

%. Dr. g. UlEIp
In ih, Sow York 1Hurg

''n" "' 'h. N'''' "'' Pr" '''
Writr OF I.E.''' ''. ''''''
,,' I''' .'''. .....
,. ,ut
.''' ' .,I,
N'' ''
10, .. ..., ..E.,, tI,.
""' '''" p,y
"''u.t
"'''' '' .' ''' ''
Iu hiH lIH tu.'.h. ."l'' '' Npi"
d. 300. 'n. " ''''' ''' I'' '.. 'N''
f"t "hI'. 'n' MIu'' N''' WnI'nF,
quito Htu".. Outrageous '' '|,'"
'""iE' N' .'Id ih Ih' ''"' '' '' "''
NhI''"H
%" status puH "u 900 INC men
tuirE u1't "u 'H' "'l wages. "n"
We rr' quite pi' u"t'd =" ''nHu''
that 10 tho primo m'nl+''l ~ pl'
prr'd 10 offer iI. li' want" 10 ht
NI.Hr OF any l'"p"helhllIN' nv ''
tho advantage nfc =" h' ON your
side. ai th" dIsnh'1n' ages on ours.
VIII %" pul'' ' 'nN N'lh NY" We
HI" MOI F,'uF '' htN' ,n''. n'''
miner, anu 'u NV ~ P''."n ,,.,t,,
ccpt the conditions, ma WIZ 'lFn'
HH long 9s ! p"Nf'''N can IE, NV, VI,
ana ! VIII Hlf' 'N'IN"""l "'''''t i'h
~ my 'ur''l"n no, APPROPRIATENESS .Ill ,,,,,I,,.
your regulations u" 'gn' nH ul,''I y
40 he powlhlN can hE'lhH' my ~
t"mp' :" t"r'' uH PACK INTO I'I'
conditions.
Tho words sound inccndiary but
Mr.. Graham iE mot. Tho writer hnd
an interview with him on the very
broad question of what ~ ON lahor'H
mind TODAY quite apart from the
strike Mr Graham ia o Scotchmhn
who speaks ir the language of Ron
ert Burns II In the hnguag" ut the
man Of the people, with ii9 u can
nH say" aud IT wouldnn be riEh'
As hc said in his speech ne ~
miner. and knows whereof N" speaks
when h. talks Of conditions ana
their reaction ON the workers. mind
He began WORKING IN IN" "'h'S ~
Scotland I'm 1873 when he was loss
than |. For fourteen years ne dld
the heavy pick and shovel work. In
1892 he was promoted To the job of
check weiRhcv. Ilo stayed AT TINS
work until 1908. when he hcchme po-
liticnl organizer OF the SCOTLAND
miners. All this time he had h"'n
actively engaged in the trades union
movement. and In lHlN, hs rcsut
Of his work In trades union and no
litlcnl organization, together WIN
hia first hand experience IN tho
mines. he wnR sent up 10 parlia
mcnt Little, however, hhd been
heard OF him up to the present
YOU want To know what ~ on
lahor's MIND today, ne p'E'h
MANY things. but first ana toromos,
firm resolution thar nothing VIII
make them go back 10 the pre- "ar
standards OF living 7" MAINTAIN
the standards which tho war mas
brought--that is the only conNrur.
tive thing II has brought ht--lHhor viii
fight until the last often, MIND y".
IL Is not as a war reward tnhi " "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
SPENCER
- Reju~no ~
CORSETS

Mary q. Jackson, registered Spencer
corsctiere, 72l South Denver or
Usage S162-J.
The most restful. noiseless eating
place I've found in town Is Tea cup
Inn, a place whore the most critical
tastes may be served in a pleasing
manner. And do you know they
serve a whole four course dinner
every evening for only 81
Many skirts keep appearing fringcd
either in straight or zignag lines.
NJ a recent afternoon affair l saw
a dream girl" gowncd in n Wedge
wood blue crepe, the sleeves of IIoni-
ton lace. The skirt, which had u
bottom iiounCc, was ioopcd at the
hips with lace knots, and touches OF
green lace made the trimmings cf-
fccTiVc, \ lace hat completed her
outfit.
| found some lovely little ha,s for
midsummer wear at the Louvre
shop, IL West Fifth. And did you
know they carry the American
Queen Corsots? Yes, and they do
hcmstitching
I've found the place where the
flavor uf coffee ana the aroma Of
sandwiches holds my loyalty, the
Sandwich shop, 40 South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

in flames In the Arrunr. u, ..
the only foreign officer I.,.,
during its siege hy th, ....,.'..
He has been dccurtt.H ...'
Polish Mar cross fuI ......t
action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

There Is absolutely
nothing more helpful
In the home than a
Grand Prize Eureka
Vacuum Clc0 ~,
Ask F h, Dcshon &
Co., sos South Main
street for a free
demonstration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

You can't possibly get through
mid summer without at least two
pairs OF those white sports oXfords
and "A pnir Of those nice dress
pumps at Atkins Bootcric. 41S
South Main. Nothing else counts
quite as much in a womans appear
aucc as her foot-gcar. At the same
time IT is vitality essential to her
comfort and grace that she hc clad
in her own particular style and size
~ shoe. The experts In Atkins viii
gladly take care of this difficulty for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Fads and fancics come and x in
stationery as in other lines Vet In
after years when the cut or size 0.
stationery has changed, one may
still recognize staple product
which was good In its day .u 'h'
stationery upon which you wrote ,h'
letter so worthy of your s.entur".
Similarly stable is tho line ~
stationery | proudly recommend i'
you at the Western Bank supply
Company 315 Couth Bo9ng
A lady tourist, passing through
Tulsa, was gathering a COLLECTION o'
souvenirs and Indian novelties az
the Indian Arts and Crafts shop
Sixth and Main, when I hrari her
say, This Is the most cOmpl shop
Of lts kind in this part of Oh. .olnh
try"
You may have your flrs re-.
vaults, Mrs. Madden, Mann Hat
shop in the Sinclair buildlnr.
One Of the newest guimue, is Of
heavy white linen having q ~
nicatcd front and smart lulo ~
Pan collars,
are you longing Tor
new summer dress ,\f&
that would not be -
strain on your pocket *, ~
/ book? Then will m
tell you "A ScCret--Eu Y. II
around to the littlcA ~
Advance Shop, West Il ~
Third on the ground
floor Of the Robinson
Arcadia ,nnAgfto tht ...I|'N
Theacr and you will doubt."s-
that frock YOU waut--and d. a'
almost unbelievable price.
Had YOU thought of what a lever
and comfortable street suit u1ld'
kcrchicf linen blouse and canton
crepe skirt would make.
I think I never pass the o. ...
Sweet Shop. Third and Nav 10,
that I stop for rofreshmcn'. "'
each time | stop | am given #n',
diate service, Aside from l.. '.l
drinks they carry line OF .I.'y
fit for a queen,
q You wiz e.,
| 4 yDSN become STUPID t'
! gA- y Ssass Ssas,Iss.,.! y9o =. z. p
fact you
| determine that every affair
| be gayer in spite Of their ah-'
| An abundance Of flowers '''
/ Clark's Flower shop, at East \
| teenth, always makes the oD.'A
radiant with splcndor.
Pretty prim and primpv too. ~.
some OF tho frOcks and hats 1' .n.
/ La Blanche Children's Shop N.".
/ others are just the plain little prs.
trocks, The sweaters and capes A'
adorable. .r.... -~.->----.- :;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

IL - A'll'A
esting to watch
the Beautiful
q q gt u IN q s
which g a e n
week succeed
those Of the
week before
I h a { N "A y g
been W q = n
away by some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
and She Says

Then the shops Just routed the fallaciOus thought
And each used the smile as tool
Til their UOIume Of business greU to be large
And no one missed those at the cool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03


when one considers that most or
the dresses al the Suzanne ShOppo,
SOS South Boulder, are creations
made exclusively tor this distinctive
shop. II is not easy 10 believe that
thcy can he closing them out, along
with their hats, at such surpris-
ingly unheard of low pricc--hut they
are making room for their new fan
arrivals.
At the Mary Jane children 8
shop, 3 East Fifth, saw the dear
esL-frocks and rompers for children
to play in during tho hot summer
weeks 10 follow. Then for baby
saw petite layettes and accessories
to rulfill his multiple needs.
The slip over linen froCks worn
with sheer blouscs are very attraC-
tive.
The new pongcc undertakings are
practical and 50 good looking.
/ In the soundless Louise Apartment
House ones nerves may relaX--and
. II you have an opportunity 10 sink
/ into one OF those deep cushiony
chairs you will surely feel at home
whore beauty has been combined
with comfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

You W
home should
become stun
cause you m.
VaCatiOnists
fact YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

At Testers found everything in
lingerie from the practical pongee
and batiste outfits to the shcercst OF
frilly things--and do you know they
are having n breath taking sale on
them all this weck--all lingerie go
ing at one-half its original price.
In some of the shops about town
I've seen wonderful imported sweat
crS in the most gorgeous color>.
The corset properly fitted to bring
out tho latent lines of grace in n
woman's figure is absolutely neces-
sary But it is not surprising that
Vannie Reed in G. II. Wrights, mas
a pleased customer in every woman
who comes to her shop when she
carries the variety Of Jane Jackson
Rcdfern, Warmers, Treo Elastic
Madame Grace and Graceful Stout
cOrSets,
Patches Of fringe figure as trim
mingS in some of the new imported
blouScS.
Mrs. smith Of the Domorest shop
has lust returned from New York
where she has been in the interest
Of her fall line. This shop is making
wonderful July reductions in the
children's department.
Nothing else is so becoming for
the IanSuid summer days as the
bright coiorcd organdic frocks.
At the PlantY-Ahrams S IL X
Shon. 400 South Main, there Is a
July sale Of seasonahle sports silks.
Drop in there and see the marvellous
fabrics.
on tho hot summer days when tho
appetite wants TO be coaNed with
something daintily different, what is
more tasty than sandwich with
I fragrant coffee or an ice drink? The
chicken, lettuce, club. olive butter
and various other sandwiches and
delicious salads served daily AT
Caudyland are simply irresistible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

The Spencer
Rejuveno Cor
set CorrcCts
faulty posture
a n q improves
the hcalih. aaNe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
One of the newest guimI
heavy white linen having
picatcd front and smart ~
Pan collars,

Are YOU longing for
a new summer dress
that would not be 4
strain on your pocket
book ? Then | will
tell you "A scCrct-gu
around to the little
Advance shop, 5 West
Third on the ground
floor Of the Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDs
LEGACY TO 7. B. CAMP
Sustains Will Of Bessie Bell
Davis, Who Bcqucalhcd
$4,000 to Society.
Y. 1t. AND T.. GETS ERROR wnIr
JtirhinOnd Circuit Court Verdict.
Awarding Plaintiff SI5.D0t,. IL Set
tsidc-Dcrrc~ In Inv md Equity In
richardson ease Approved.

rho State Supreme Cour, Of Ap-
pcais handed down several opinions
yesterday. tho most important OF
which. AK far as public interest Is
concerned. tx that in which the will
Of Hossi" Bel Davis. who left $40
GOO :" the Tuberculosis camp Society.
\ Inc, was Sustained. Miss Davis LEFT
III" tuberculosis society, in her last
will ami testament. S1r.0n0 later pro-
Wiling an additional $1,000 In q
codicil. In the event OF the society
being dissolved. Miss Davis ordered
that the money should go 10 it's sue
CcHsorS.
The VIII was contested in Chnnccry
Court by the Richmond Male Orphan
Socicty and First Baptist Church En-
dowm"nt Fund. Inc. both Of which
maintain iha, TIA" Camp Tuberculosis
society. Inc. had gone out Of exist
tncc aud they We're IT'S legal sue
cessor. Tn" Chanc.ry Court did not
take that the view and the case was
appealed To IN" Supreme Court Of Ap-
Ilcals. rh" higher court dismissed
the appeal. refusing to grant "a wri,
OF error
Tn" Virginia Hallway and power
Company was granted a writ Of "r-
ror in It's litigation with Gccrr" i.
SNYDER. who had Eued for personal
damages. and who was awarded "a
Verdict nf 1i5.onn in the circui, Court
of Iiichm"nd Tho accidcnt * said TO
hav" occurred at Tie corner 81 Broad
and Ryiand Streets. on th"S night Of
April -. 1920. /, Is got forth thai
MIR. Snyder and others. tn alichtine
from q wcsthound Wrstha mp,On car.
had crossed IA" tracks IN front of
an casthound ear. Mr. Snyder being;
Struck
In the cas-" Of Mathiid" Richardson
against u. g Richardson. IN" deere"
OF Law and Equity Court Is upheld.
The ease grows out OF the accidental
death several years ago Of " =.
Richardson and the principal point
involved IL whether the plaintiff had
priur claim in tho proceeds OF an
inSuranc" company. or whether Ger.
tain creditors with whom the dc
ceased rad business relations. were
entitled 10 priority Law and EGuit Y
Court decided against the plain,in
and It's deere" is upheld by the SUI
prone Court Of Appcalr.
In the case AZ j II. Rincy, Orange
County business man, Who Was di-
Vorccd from his Wife In who's" name
his home stood. tho decision of the
Circuit Cour, awarding her tho house.
SIS sustained Rincy sought To have
III" house rccoaveyed to him follow
ing the divorce suit In which his
wife was awarded alimouy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

that special auction sale he held at
the Bank Street entrance TO the post
office on Tuesday next. The steamer.
which is being sold under libel pro-
cccdings instituted by creditors.
brough; S2,O0o at the sale held by or
der Of the court recently. II was bid
n by W. S. Buxton. proprietor OF the
Buxton line. The steamers passen-
ger capacity is 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
DEEP INTEREST IS
SEEN IN DRIVE FOR
VIRGINIA PAGEANT

continued From First TagcD
'ts VIII be- taken OFF the market. ar
ter which only general admission
tickets viii he offered. and at "A much
Higher price. The opportunity TO
finance the pageant and to save "A
considerable amount of money is pre-
scented today IN the sale OF member
ship tickets at 81 each.
Citizens Of the Midlothian section
of Chesterfield County advised page
ANT headquarters yesterday that stcps
were being taken 10 furnish Il float
with II miniature of "Salisbure." .hc
home of Patrick Henry. during The
last two years he was Governor al
Virginia. The house still stands. near
Midlothian. Mrs. 1. -. Fisher. Of
Midlothian. liz cooperating with the
chesterfield county committee. i'm sec
ing that the float is Historically cor
rect
Secretary tridlin Bus,.
ON Friday night. Secretary ". Il
cr!dlin viii hold - conference with
heads az the various Lady Maccahec
ORGANIZATIONS in Richmond AT tho
home Of Mrs. W II. ON"il. ELL North
ninth street ON Monday night next
Secretary Cridlin, will. by invi,a,ir
address the members "f tn" htwaI,s
club al the weekly dinner to be
given In the city club AT 6 O'clock
Walter H. Sccicy. OF New York. an
experienced pageant man. who has
frequently conferred wiki Secretary
Iridiin. viii be in Richmond in a
few days TO hold another conference
Mr.. Scclcy has volunteered his ser
vices Ia help make the pageant "a sue.
cess.
Professor Arthur James has beer
selected to take charge of the Nahis-
pa entertainments. which viii h,
given throughout the State during tn,
:all and winter. and watch viii b'
preliminary 10 the great SpcctaCl. q
Je presented May 22-2s, l?29
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
korp, A,phn Mny Mcc, ucr..

cyrus " Bealc recently appointed
province commander az 5. 4. Ammcn
Province. Kappa Alpha order. com
prising fourteen chapters In VIZ
Einia. West Virginia, TN. District Of
Columbia and Maryland. states the
province meeting viii probably he
lold in Richmond. during the coming
winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21
wI,bbold. Conarm,,io, IF mi,

Judge D. Lawrence Groncr. at the
United states District Court. has re-
fused I" confirm the auction sale of
the steamer Roscdale and has ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-21

If every man who can install heat
ing plant should work every day, it
would take generation to give modern
healthful heat, to those 17K million
homes.
An almost overwhelming task! But
think Of the overwhelming economy!
Every IDEAL TYPE A HEAT MACHINE
substituted for wasteful furnace or
boiler means that one fa1nily's fuel bill
is reduced one-third
Every ARCOLA, supplanting furnace or old
fashioned stoves, slashes the fuel bill of another
home
Of all the services rendered to the modern home
there is which pays for itself quickly or
more surely than the service Of the Steamfitter
and Plumber.
Call your Steamftter or your Plumber in
and have him 60 over your house and report; his
counsel may save you money Make it point to
suit him twice year as you do your Doctor your
Dentist. And do not be surprised if the old name
over his store has been taken down and new one
hangs in it's place.
For the men whose science and skill have robbed
winter gifts terrors ndremoved the breeding grounds
of disease have outgroWn the names by which you
have been accustomed to call them. Their work has
become profession: the Steanoitter and Plumber
of yesterday are today the Heating and Sanitary
Engineers
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
NOTICE FLORENCE-CASA GRANDE


 After more than one month of strenuous effort on the part of few men who have shown their interest in that valley through their willingness to donate both time and money for its advancement. the work of securing the financial support necessary for the construction of an electric power line into that valley seems to have reached a critical stage and unless more hearty cooperation is given by all who would be benefited by this line. and given promptly, the present oppol tunity for getting cheap power for the irrigation of the farms of that valley may be lost for all time. If you have land there you owe it to the protection of your own selfish inter- est to give your support to this scheme for the early deve1opn1ent of this rich valley through the use of cheap electric power. Our option on this power will soon be lost unless we make better showing than we are abe to do at present. For fur ther information concerning this matter. see.
 R. M. TUCKEY, 301 Heard Building. l. c. TAYLOR, 30 North First Ave. or L. ". McADAMS. 12 West Adams St, Phoenix.
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
. FOR sALE-MIsceLLAnEous
Lumber Sale
18th Avenue and Jackson

JdNhSVII
 Job lots about 35,000 it. on hand consisting of 2x4 and 2x6 and 1x6 siding, good stuff for cheap houses. garage. or outbuildings. $25 to $50 per thousand it. and 30 squs. of roofing left at $1. 50 Sd. Now be smart and make a start, and go to Ohlrau Lum- Der & Mill Co. for anything you may need for building. Clear finish for S90 per tnousand it. Cheap sash and dt ors on land. window ard doo. slrames s 0t and up. Ohlrau Lum- her & Miii Go. If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Get Rich Quick?

No not many of us do, because we don't take the chances. I have 40 or so acres near Beardsley; well now over 2000 it. down, that Certificates of Deposits will be taken in full pay ment. H. E. GROOM. IS West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Somebody

wants a nice home, why not buy mine? Circumstances make it nec-
 essary for me to move out of the state and my property is for sale. My home is in Wentworth, south front, large lot, nice lawn and roses;
 an excellent neighborhood and very pretty street. one block from the street car line. The house is modern in every way, with eight rooms. con veniently arranged. plus two screened sleeping rooms, one of them upstairs where it catches the breezes; also a large laundry room, with two sta tionary tubs; two bath rooms; every thing about the house is high class and in excellent condition. and should suit the most cultured taste. Come and see it. Phone S641 for appo.nt- ment bl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

FOR SALE-10-acre chicken ranch, good house, lots of shade, good well of soft water; most all kinds of fruit, including oranges and grapefruit; i;
 must be seen to be appreciated. Price $500. T. I. Paul Realty Co. Glen dale bl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

IF ACRES on paved road. close in mostly in garden, good Broom house young shade and fruit: S1700; terms B. M. ATWOOD co.
 230 w. Jefferson St. Phone AIS
 bL
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

FOR SALE-160-aere dairy ranch. first class land, rock bottom price, small cash payment, balance less than rent. See this at once. T. L
 Paul Realty Co, Glendale. Sl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
A Bargain

Four rooms and bath, brick, peb- ble dash. and large screen porch: l:
 built in features, corner lot, walking distance; must sell at once. Price $3,750; terms. F. B. Jones, owner, e02 E. Taylor. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Little Country Home

North, near car line, over an acre of ground. five-room house, a world of shade and all kinds of mixed fruit in full bearing; fine COW; everything up-to- the minute. Only s4500, part cash will handle. If you want the most comfortable country home in the valley, don't fail to see this. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT N. First Ave. Phone sos bg