davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Mrs. James Jerauld and little son,
James Jrs of Pensacola, We're guests
of Mrs, o. 7. Melvin Saturday and
Sunday.
The Ching Day Dream went over to
Bayou Fish Company with fish Tues
day, also the Bonita and Pearl are
coming in with good catches. all snap
pers.
Large parties from Camp Walton
and other up-sound resorts are fire.
quent visitors to the pass" The best
of bathing places and fishing grounds
are found here.
Mr.. ]. Maltezo and family returned
home last Wednesday after a brief
visit to Pinewood and Milton
Robert Hammac is Visiting relatives
in Brewton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
Local Notice to Mariners:

Texas Galveston Bay Houston
Channel-Houston Channel Lights
Nos. ? and A. re-lighted June 29th;
having been found extinguished.
&C. & G. S. Charts Nos. 204, $40, $50
1f16.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
ESQ. Nos 2296, 32oS.
Buoy List, sth District. 1920, PIP.
So ga.
Coast Pilot, Section f, 1916. p. 1874.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
Z. S. ~LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Railroad strikers at Fitzgerald, Ca.
deny any part in the recent shooting
affairs there Union officials certainly
would not countenance such action,
which would tend 10 antagonize the
general public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
ARMENIAN PRESIDENT
WAS FORMER ANARCHIST
(Ry The Associated Press.)

ERIVAN, July 9.-Mesnikian. an an :
archist before the war. is the new
president of the Armenian soviet, re-
placing Gassian. a Menshevik The
change was made under pressure of
the bolshevik authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

1t has been found that potash. MI
trates and other valuable chemicals
can be obtained from sud-, the vegeta-
BILE refuse of the Nile river that often
interferes with navigation.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
GAMBLING Is STILL SPREADING

Ing men and women, shortly were able
to open luxurious gambling houses.
AT least dozen such establish.
ments operating In Berlin. Hamburg.
Dresden and smaller provincial towns
have been ralded and closed by the
police.
Sums ms high as l2,oo.oop marks
have been found and coaHscated by
the police In gambling houses which
apparently were catering only to the
smaller gamblers. The proprietors
have been held on charges Of fraud.
The horse racing season, which has
been unusually successful, offered the
crooked gamblers and promoters a
chance which they promptly took ad.
vantage OF, aud II Is known billions Of
marks were wagered on alleged tips,
Some OF these promoters became wide
ly known as reliable "informants" and
made so much money for their ellen.
tele that they became popular Idols.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
GIVE UP FREEDOM FOR MERCY
Prisoners In French Train w,.el pe
Rsaevs WORK Instead of
Fleeing

Lyon. fnurr llandcu'rsd In pairs
and iu charge - four Frudarm.s. u
French military prisoners "a route 10
Algeria to serve s.nisncrs ranging
'rum i've 10 n''""n years. Nere ahoard
N" Sirassburg MarsrllIrs express
~h"n IL Jumped the track at Les
Eehsis. rev miles from herr Forty
Passengers ~"r. Killed aud seventy
injured.
Non" ~ the prisoners uAs seriously
hurt bat itr-- gsndarmes v.r. Killed
and N" other. pinned under IN.
Sr""kag". LAY seriously sounded
Al s~mh'ane- - authority aud or.
der had disappeared Tie prisoners
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Germany in Throes OF Wild Orgy
Of Speculation.
Government 10 Making Efforts TO NAlt
the Fever. Nhieh Hss Spread to
Al Parts OF the Country
S,akst Are Hish,

BerHa -- The government is try.
lns " halt Il gambling fever which has
swept Germany for many monthS and
which authorities IA. continues TO
spread despite hundreds Of arrests,
the cnufiScntSon of millions Of marks,
sentencing " scores Of persons to jail
aud the imposition ot heavy tines,
Close upon the heels Of the gambling
and speculation mania which appeared
among the pcopIe Of all classes came a
horde ot stock market manlpulators,
racetrack touts, bucket shop pr"prie-
.ors aud organizers OF gct.rich quick
betting associations who, starting
sith small sums, subscribed by work
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Wealthy Indian
to Have Fling

wants 10 live In Muskoere. aIl right.
" he chooses some o'her city Ne have
nothing to say Ia the Say ~ object.
lhg, f"r he has the right 10 make his
own decisions"
II a suitable residence can he found
10 Kansas city Il will b. purchased
BY the government Tor IT. wealthy
~Hrd otherwise. house will be
built.
lh"r"s no truth lu the report that
"r af" golng {" si"ud tEJup1 for a
residence for Jackson Ramrtt." Locke
said, hut "" sfs going o. sse 10 Il
that b" has n house ln keeping with
hts wealth and 81" With which b. will
be satisfied"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
D'ANkUkll0 IS WINE MAKER
Italian Soldier. Poet TO Produce Vint.
age Of UnequaIed Qua.
ity, Re Says

Gnrdone, Italy. Gabrielle dAnnun-
ITO, poet and hero ~ Ffume Indenend
ence, has become producer Of wine
In his hours of quiet on the lake
here.
Il produce very little wine, but
enough so that can call myself one
Of the Italian family OF wine prv,-
ducers," he told friend recently
u expect to produce a wine that will
he the envy OF the French and Snan.
ish producers. will give II new
name OF my own coming so that Il
will not be confused with any Of the
wines at present on the market"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

w"f" ffr". but instead ~ running
nwHf they pulled ~. wounded gen.
dH Hf..' Hui ~ ~. tangled mass Of wood
an 'rHr nnl laid him on ~. grass.
burHs the night they rescued 81 tn.
jur'' passengers Thcu they gave
th"us,.frs 10
Ties have since left for Algeria 90
SER ghe.r ssrirnrrs. hut II j. under.
st". that the minister ~ war IL
studying The cas- aud the opinion IL
=, r,..I that iu due cuurS. " red
tnis they vii h- purdoned
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

Nr.Hnd. y J--Jo~oph Srhio-ser
foUrE iao appl''S that got hidden IN
a t..Isi u; swret'po'at".s In the fan
81 'H-u sud wrrr perfectly sound
wh' fhr poia'n-'s. which had sprout.
ed .'fs vines. Wrr- thrown out Tn.
apl.' bad been hur.cd 10 n. sweet.
p0ta'.s.. 40 last winter aud summer.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
New Species of
Fish Revealed

Leo stanford Junior university. Cal
furi.a noted lrhthyolugls;
| Tie columns - lava hurrowed
de- I"- into the cream than man had
been able o. p-ue'1ite. aud thousands
of ts. ~ s'rrfE. and fantastic shHl--
/ hnt Ea1r acre kiIl,.i and wished up
I ou '." beach by The i.da wave rau~..d
I by iha lava tiua Among them we're
Z found slN varieties hitherto unknown
/ 10 srIruer h.raus. their habitat was
| pr ,umabiy lower ~ %. water than
sC.'uge had teru able 20 observe
I Amateur Ich'Hy oIuglstS lu Hlo Tia.
uaii selected sI-.rlrs which were IN
known "a them aud >-u' them 20 Doe
tor Jordan fur examination The r.
suit Wa that the slK new species
were classified
Discovery important
y consider the j discoveries from
scientific viewpoint. to De- among the
most remarkable and Important on
record. Doctor Jordan ,a.I when -
made public IHc clas.ItraUous here.
q, ,h. "a, PIE. r.t,,-.,I...,
...r.,c.
Uhy.o.r,,,.. ,,-.f....t.,, ..., e.
a., C,.l....., y, MI, =.
many =, ~. .,.....,.. -, IT, -,
r. a.. a., =. d. =.
Rh.chi.s ,-,,,,,.,- -. ..,,.
-.
-, g.. -, H. N, 80, =,
&, 81.
xvr,t,.,. p.l.,.-,. -. =,
o.. uu. -,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Went 10 Bury Wife;
Found Her Remarked

George no.ring. McKltch.n
lhHnl farmer, went 10 Pueblo.
'p."r tn arrange for the burial
~ his former wife. who had
written l'"rflng letter. he
'H.i .ntlmattnF tia, she would
h' lead when he arrived. and
asking him to tax. care u their
hm, Wilbur, eight years old.
Arriving IN Pueblo. Doering
Feed iu a paper Of her marriage
'H tired Muuies the day h, ar.
rived li1sring went 10 the
N..H" n hl, former Sife aud her
irRIy acquired husband. aud
''A rhnfrr ~ ~. boy. but his
former wife failed TO explain
Deg otter e. him.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Eruption OF Mauna loa in HawaIi
Responsible for Remark.
able Discovery.
SIX FROM DEPTHS OF SEA
o. David starr Jordan CLASHES
Specimens Ser, From HeneIulv-
Lava STREAM Brings Strange
Specimens TO Surface.

Honolulu Varieties q ash hitherto
unknown we're discovered as result
- the eruption ~ The volcano OF
Mauns La tsu years ago This fact
has Just been announced hy Dr' David
starr Jordan. chaac-llot emeritus Of
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
.s rui. Clear

\ ferasgisaula lawyer wa, oacs
sFgaius a cas~ "a h~haf . a IIun-
ssrtAh and had displayed sr~at kaowi.
edge q Hungary and - p-.gle.
Gene. cutae said th~ jais- at last,
'Jou kaow yua sahna, make yuur--il
oct 10 ~ . Hungarian
Perhaps not. aid tho Iauyer. -bui
] have made sfra, deal - uousy
oct q Hunsariars 10 my time
la that as suEgrs;e,i the Judge.
"s1pt-'~ vs oall you lIungauaa by
sIirzgtlnG
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Jackson Barnett Will Sample
City's Luxury With His Bun.
die oi on Money.
IS RATED At FIVE MILLION
Lived simple LIE while hiiilons
Were Accomplishing - Invested
Many ThoUsano. In LIBERTY
Bonds During the war.

Muskog~c =-JHcksou liAfnett. Okla.
homas richest Indian. has gone Ia
Kansas Clty To have nlng At metro.
poliian luhup n be nnds that be
can stand u. barnett Nill make u
pcrman"Bt-with the consent os the
United States government u which
he IL a Vard
Rarusit until rrc.htiy lived In q
two room block house a. IIruryrtia.
thirty miles from MusGOSs.. Nurr
cheap clothes. smoked cheap tobacco
aud didn't even own q phnuagruph--
~hich il sn old way io live Tor uns
rated a. worth HgUUs Whu. al
lienrJritA Hamett was vel satisfied
IN his tSo r,piHs aud lee hl. guardian
aii~nsys aud Ag~u's u ~. Indian
Ageney Ia Mussog-- ani Washington
Norry about the millions no~ lug from
OF ~slls "a his prup-ry
His wants W~rr f.w and The money
went into the banks % ukIshana %
deposits made by the Indian agency
t0 bis crviit
soVsht Llb.-y Bsoss
When the Sar ~as 0u thousand. Of
dollars - bis mon~y went ln'o LIB
srtJ bands aud War savings stamps.
tonifibuiiuns we-g made 10 iustltu.
lions - i~aulHg. snd Jarkssa lived
ih~ simple life never sulns NOR.
than a fee mile, from hi. cabin
Then h~ met Mr. Auaa Isur.
Love ani they married aKlinap
lnE = ~ha' Kam~tts agents called =
u harn"ti va, A"li under restraint
until Victor N Lake. yF beam.
superintendent - the Indian agrucy
ln MasA"xr" l"rsr drcilrd
a wealthy Indian has as much
Hshi 8" sI~nd his muury asa wealthy
~h.,r msn
I'ar"'t sni his atf. and her iagEh
ter sought 20 make dcHt tn %. s..
."n"r pile Mr. HArr.'' said her
u~~,i~i a change. aui the
government consented 60 a vacation
10 canada After that vacation The
iodlan ~as unhappy for the erst tine
In hs ufr and REFUSED 90 g. back 20
The cabin anl rh~sp cln,Les
let Indian oseiss
We at- gvsag Co lct the Indian him.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

The remarkable volcanic region In
Alaska known as the Valley Of Ten
Thousand Smokes actually contains
not 1000. but millions of smoking
volcanic vents besides various other
wonders, such as Falling mountain.
where falls Of rock occur every few
minutes.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
The Dark ctoua

II is not surprising that clouds cum.
IN FOR more or less criticism. They
live high. are often diss pa'ed. and can
usually be rln>sed with the wet,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
DARLING BABY
BR|GHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter Pleasing Sound

hltoona. Pa -"i am writ
Ing 70 tell you what Lydia +.
Pinkhnms Vegetable Com.
pound has done for me. We
had slI children die almost at
birth From one hour % nine.
teen days 10 all they have
lived. Before my nsIt on.
was born ! took q dozen bot.
ties Of your Veg etAbis Com.
pound, and J can ssy that II 10
the greatest medicine on
earth. for tits baby 10 now
four months old, and
healthier baby you would not
want ] an sending you q
picture of her Everybody
says That ia ycry healthy
looking baby You hAv.my
consent " show these few
line, 70 anybody g. Mrs
e " BENZ. l3l 3rd Ayenu..
Altoona. Pa
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

ons mans srskRsss nay - another
nans uppDSfunity
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

To yourself w true. t. thrcadhare
old maxim, but one can't and talk
all the time
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

A dose of adversely j. often as need
ful ~ dose of medicine
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

The Smith family numbers l<.0Oo
ooO members throughout the world.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

katydid foretells frost and "You
did" and "l didn't" foreteI u domestic
sne,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

Even constant doing good won't
make one happy u he doesn't want
70 DO good
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

ssas~ men Who are shoCt on hair
srv loag 90 hruins
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
4, VA oraou.t,o

Hf--l an d mHr nf tHe old school
She-WeIl. dismissed that class
some time ago Boston T-uusrript
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
let indian Decide

We are gugng Co ict The Indian him,
s~lf decide shefr b. wants g. live"
Superintendent Lb,kr said Il. he
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

Slow
HAS that Young man ever attempt
ed 10 Kiss you~' NO, and I've given
him every opportunity. too"
A positive assertion may silence
argument even II II doesn't convincp.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ARIZONA SENDING BIG DELEGATIONS ID $. r.

There will be a large attendance from Arizona at the supreme conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus at San Francisco, beginning Aug ?, and continuing to Aug 4
 The delega- es eX-officio from this state are w. P Volta, state deputy, and Frank J. Barry or Nogales, past state deputy. But there will be oth- CT delegates from various lodges.
 The event of the first day of the session will be the celebration of pontifical high mass by Archbishop Edward J. Hanna at the St. Mary $ cathedral. The supreme council will convene at the St. Francis hotel and in the evening there will be grand reception and ball at the Civic Audi torium where addresses will be de- livered by the archbishop, Governor Stephens, Mayor Rolph, Supreme Knight James A. Flaharty and com manding officers of the United States army and navy. a military band con- cert and an exhibition drill by st. Francis assembly fourth degree.
 The previous day, Aug. l, will be given over to a reception of the su- preme officers, delegates. knights and ladies of mem bers of the fourth de- gree assemblies of the Bay cities.
 The four days will be crowded with entertainments of the city's guests oy The City That Knows How.
 The headquarters for the conven- tion will be at St. Francis hotel where the business sessions of the conVen- tion will be held.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 AT ROOSEVELT HOUSE PLEASES BIG CROWD

The first Americanization program given on the south side was an un- qua lifted success. It was held at the Roosevelt Neighborhood house Thurs day evening July 21, under the aus pices of the Congress of Mothers and ParentTeacher associations. Mrs. F. D. Ellis, chairman of the Americani- zation committee, was in charge of the program.
 A seven piece orchestra was pres ent. furnishing delightful music in appreciation of all that Mrs Frank T. Alllire is doing for their people in Phoenix. together with Miss Christine Gilchrist and Mrs. Green.
 The Americans sat on the right of the lawn, the Mexicans on the left. The porch stage, brilliantly lighted. presented an interesting sight with the orchestra to the left, piano to the right and the speakers in the center under a huge American flag. The Mexican flag was draped over the door. just below the American emblem.
 The following program was pre- sented:
 Address of welcome-Mrs. E. D. Ryder.
 Response-Mrs. Frank T. Alkire
 Amerlca, sung by all standing
 Mexican anthem-Beautiful rem dered by Mexican pupil, the aud fence singing the refrain.
 Address-''Goo Citizenship" Col. J. H. McClintock
 Spelling of Washington by 10 Mexi- cans.
 Music-By the band. America. the Beautiful Girl by six Mexican pupils of Roosevelt school, under the direction of Mrs. Duthman, teacher.
 Pionologue-"A Little Girls Wish. ?
 Mexican dance-Armida Vendrill, Mrs. Green at the piano.
 Music-By the band
 Red, White and Blue"-Mexican pupils of Mrs. Green.
 Following this interesting program refreshments were served.
 There was a good attendance and much appreciation expressed of the event
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
SUMMER COURSE IN
 CITY LEADERSHIP

What is it that strangers want to know about when they consider resi- dence in city? What are the ques- tions that prospective manufacturer is most likely to ask? What is the best way of collecting these facts and the most advantageous way of pre- senting them? In other words, what are some of the methods which make it easier to bring capital and indus tries to your town?
 These are some of the questions which will be discussed by expert enced men at the Western Summer School of Community Leadership, to be conducted at Stanford university, Aug. l to 6, under the auspices of the American City bureau.
 Is there any real relation between the prosperity of city and residents of it's surrounding agricultural com munity? What can be done to draw the urban and rural residents closer ? What are some of the basic problems of the marketing situation? Such subjects will be discussed at tne Stanford summer school.
 The tuition will be S35. There will be no extras. There will be even ing entertainments, receptions, danc- ing and other features.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
NAMED ACTING HEAD
 IF STATE HOSPITAL

Dr. c. A. Swanson will serve as acting superintendent of the state hospital beginning today. according to the announcement made yesterday by Clayton Bennett, secretary of the board of directors of state institu- tions. Dr. Swanson has been con- nected with the state institution since last November, when he came here after having had experience in Pueblo, Jamestown, and a ears ser vice in the medical corps in France
 He will take the place of Dr. E. O. Lieuallen, who has been acting su- perintendent since the resignation in April of Dr. Thomas J. Cummins. Dr. Lieuallen is leaving in a day or two for Tacoma, where he will be connected with the Puget Sound sanatorium .
 Dr. Swanson was graduated from Loyola university in 1916. Since that time he has been engaged in practice, giving his undivided atten- tion to mental cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
MAY CONDUCT TOUR
 ID HOP| VILLAGES

Following the announcement yes terday that the famous Snake Dance of the Hopi Indians of northern Ari- zona vii be held at the villages of Walpi ard Mishongnovi on August 15-25, the Automobile club of Arizona is considering the feasibility of con- ductiug a trip to the dance.
 According to plans tentatively drawn yesterday the members of the club will meet at Flagstaff, from which city they will make the run to the Hopi country. In addition to talk ing care of the permits to the reser- vation for its members and other de- tails of the trip, the club is consider ing the feasibility of having an auto truck at Flagstaff with two or three expert mechanics. This truck will accompany the autoists to tow them when their cars are stuck and to make motor repairs during the jour ney. This service will be free to all members of the club.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

rules as the boys race. Prize, girls book donated by the Berryhill com pany.
 One-legged race-Small boys only, 50 yards. Prize, boys book donated by the Berryhill company.
 One-legged race - Big boys free for-all Prize, Ingerson watch do- mated by the Talbot and Hubbard Hardware company.
 One-legged race - Small girls, 50 yards. Prize, girls signet ring do- mated by the Sheldon Jewelry com pany.
 One-legged race-Girls' free-for- all. Prize, Japanese parasol donated by the J. c. Penney company.
 Wheelbarrow race - Fifty yards. Two boys to each team, one with hands on the ground and the other holding his feet. Prize, pair of cuff links donated by Mack Gardner and a necktie donated by the Vic Hanny company.
 Shoe scramble-Boy's free-fora all. Prize, No. 2 Brownie camera with one roll of films which will be devel- oped and printed free, all donated by the Owl Drug company.
 Shoe Scram ble-Girls' free for all. Prize, organdie dress donated by the Salim Ackel company.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
DENIED PERMIT, FILE
 SUIT AGAINST CITY

In a suit filed yesterday the Phoe- nix Laundry company asks that a, writ of mandamus be issued out of the superior court to compel c. T. Martin, city building inspector, and V. A. Thompson, city manager, to grant them a permit to erect a steam laundry on two lots they own at 330- 336 North Sixth avenue.
 The laundry company alleges 1t applied to Martin for a permit on June 10 1921, but he refused to grant it, passing the refusal on the grounds that the company had not complied with the provisions of city ordinance No. 256, which states business building cannot be erected in district where two- thirds of the buildings are residences without first securing the consent of two thirds of the owners in the district.
 The defendants acted in good faith in refusing the permit, the company declares but it contends that the ordinance on which the refusal was based is illegal and void because it conflicts with the constitution of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ALL READY FOR BIG PICNIC FUR
 BOYS AND GIRLS
Sports, Prizes, Refresh ments, Everything Now Is In Readiness For Monday Afternoon At Riverside

With the publication this morning ss the complete program of sports and athletic contests to be held for the children of Maricopa county dur ing The Republicans ChildEen's Pic mic at Riverside park tomorrow af- serncon. every detail of the celebra- ton has been worked out, and the thousands of kiddies who are ex- pected to attend the picnic are as- Szrcd of just about the best time they can ever expect between one Christ mas and another.
 Hundreds and hundreds of lem ols have been purchased for the free lemonade: mountains of ice cream have been ordered for delivery to the park tomorrow morning; the prizes for the athletic contests have been obtained. and now nothing is left
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

but for the children to present them selves at the entrance to the park with their coupons and their pennies. And in addition to the free lemonade and ice cream, The Republican is holding a surprise in reserve for the children which will not be announced until the articles are actually in the hands of the kiddies.
 Coupon and One Cent
 There are a few important details, however, which the children must remember. First, admission to the park will be gained by presenting a picnic coupon from The Republican and one cent for the government war tax. Second, the picnic is for all the children of the county who are 15 years of age or under. Everything in
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

The Japanese rickshaw is said to have been invented by a Yankee mis- sionary
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Sweden had coin in 1730 weigh ing six and one-half pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

FOR RENT-From now until Oct. 1, 40 acres hegira and Johnson pas ture. w. R. Johnson, Avenue 23,. Glendale, Route ?. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

TWO FINE APARTMENTS AT 9O1-903 N FIFTH ST, , ROOMS IN GLIDING BUILT-IN SCREEN PORCH. NICE LAWNS. DOUBLE GARAGE, RENT REASONABLE. PHONE 1859 OR CALL AT 905 N
 FIFTH ST. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

SMALL apartment. completely fur nished. 45 West Portland. Phone 2S95 dm
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

FURNISHED apartment, north side, downstairs. 347 N. Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

WANTED-A Ford touring body complete. 615 South Second Ave. q
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

FOR SALE-Guns. 11S East Lil coin St q