davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Charge Juror offered
To Use His Influence
For a Bribe of 5000

WASHlSGTOS. Feb. ia--John-
son, Juror Ia the case Of David W.
sullivan. n local broker. against
John r Davis ~ West virginia for
100000 damages for the alleged
alienation of Mrs. Sullivan's Ar.
focilons, was arrested iu the dis
ttiot supreme court today on
charge ~ having offered To accept
o bribc to Influence his vote in the
case.
Tho court declared a misirlaI OF
tho damage suit and johnson, who
Is - local tailor, was taken before
q United states CommissiOner and
held In $1,000 bail for a herring
ON February %. Bail was fur
uishod.
According to the charge lodged
with the court, Johnson sent for n
detective In the employ ~ Davis
and offccrd TO vote for verdict
for tho defendant upon tho pay
mcnt to him Of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
STILL MIRIAM PRATTLES ON
All Efforts To stop Girl From Talk e
ing Are IrJIitIcss

WNtkEGAN, III. Feb. it-Mir-
lam Rubin. the S-ycar-old girl whose
inccasant talking has puzzled phvsi-
clans, i7 prattlirR steadily on this,
tho tenth day OF her strange malady.
II was announced. however. that tho
manual spinal treatment which last
night gave hcr a period of sleep,
would bo resumed this afternoon
Miriam Hlcpt last night soundly
from $40 y. m. until 10 O'Clock and
doLcd rcstlcssly from tho latter hour
until midnight Physicians said
that her strength ana normal furc-
uons were continuing at ~ remark
able rate but that her vocal chords
were showing signs of tho strain.
Reggie adore you | would go
to the furthormost ends OF the earth
for you.
Miss Buto-Whcn can you start?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
A TEXAS MURDER MYSTERY
Police Seeking to Trace Phone Can
In Insr of Slain GIrI

PARIS, Texas. Feb. 1.-THE sher-
iffs office today continued its cf-
forts to solve tho mysterious shoot
Ing to death Of Marie Edwards, 20
years. Saturday night. The BODY
was found at dsybreak sunday In y
pasture two miles northwest OF
Paris Investigators were giving
particular attention, It was under
stood, to statements of a young man
who tciephoned Sheriff Brown at !
o'clock sunday morning, that while
driving with the girl they had been
attacked by robbers who took $40
from The informcr's pockets. Later.
according TO the story the couple
were fired upon from the darkness.
the girl seized and carried away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
HOUSE OF DAVID HEAD GONE
Fails 10 Appear In 'onr, I" N"s"''
Dc,inaucncy thargc'

DENVER, COLO" RCD
f1choya) sykes, head OF we Suu
known as the house OF David ia'len
w. annear I'm the juvenile court mere
tndav to answer charges of confirm
,,tI'g 10 the delinquency and depend
"ncS OF children. The charges pnt
ticulnrIy referred TO Sykes regula,
lions that men and women mcn'orl'
of the cult OF which he ~ heau' re-
rraIn from working Tor s'Hrn
months preparatory to the 'o"'''s
of Christ. ,,t,
A number OF parents among az
flock obeyed his orders ana aS.o, "
INC 10 the police their neglected
.hilaren are forced to secure ioou
thrown out by Denver housewives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Zig Dope seizure In philly.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1i.-HCO-
cainc valued at 10000 was un-
carthed by federal agents here today
In n safety dcposit box In the vault
of trust company. besides the
dope In the bank, the agents
found 60 ounces Of gum opium.
worth $4,000 In smoking room"
and $1,000 worth OF drugs in other
sections of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Item Biscuit Company lIcae Dies.

CLINTON, Iowa, FOO, IF.-Johh
Item, president Of the 1ton Biscui,
company, with plants In Clinton.
omaha. Oklahoma city and con-
structing Mt Memphis Tenn. Is dead
at his home in Los Angeles, Cal,
according to word received here to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Abolish Arkansas Commission.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. IA
The walls-Emory bill, abolishing
the corporation commission, Is ex-
pcctod to become law tomorrow.
The bill will be presented TO the
governor probably tomorrow morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

OperatpOn, y tuer
wise I would be q
sickly woman and
couldnot have any
more children on
account Of my
weakened condi-
ton. ! refused to
have the opera
ton. My husband
asked me to try
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co,v,nn,,rl For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

ing, 1t was said, and hc hos
nounced that he will sign +, AZ AN. an
as 1t reaches him. ''on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

He (after the uuarrcD -- Then
what did you marry me for?
Sho--M Mother figured 1t M at the
time and nid It was for about a
million and u half | think.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

Unpaid telephone bills for po...
airy are past due. ~ not pai1 t,.u.
p. m. OF the 18th. service viii no
continued --Adyt us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
South Peoria Street

$. H. Chism, 7O5 South Peoria St, says; Il
was greatly troubled by kidney disorder.
There was n constant aching aud soreness
across the small OF my back. When stoop-
ing or ltung sharp pains would catch me
through the loins and 1t would be difficult
to struighten, My rest was broken by fro
uucnt passages OF the kidney secretions, |
had to get up every little while. used two
boxes OF Doon's Kidney pills and the hack
aches disappeared and my kidneys acted
properly again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. s.-"The doctor
told my husband that had to have an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
South Norfolk Street

Mrs. j. n. Hill, All South Norfolk
St. says; Sometime ago | had
heavy grinding ache in the small
of my back. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me such relief so | now keep
them on hand to use when needed.
Others of the family, as we'll as |.
have found Doans a fine. remedy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

NEW WEsrMtNSTEU. ~. e.. Feb. IL
The 40 teachers In tho Now Wostminater
schoolH failed 10 appear Tor duty today
following an announcement ~ tho school
Tor Hn aggregate Increase uf $4,000 an.
nually, had been refused an Insufficient
by tho toachoru' association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
South Xanthus Street

Mrs. John Bird, IFS South Nanthus ST.,
says For several years | had duh, bearing
down pains across my back. II | wonld
sweep the floor or do a washing my back
would pain me so | could hardly endure IT,
Al times | was nervous and had dizzy head
ache. ! was Just sick and discouraged, haV-
ing tried number OF remedies, but they
failed to help me- saw Doans Kidney Pills
advertised in the local paper and got a box
After using a few feel much better"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

MTSSEAPOLIs. Fsb ~ Conferences
looking to disposal ~ o.. 600 600 In bonds
~ the state o. North Dakota are In
pfogtcaH hero between represent tstivaa OF
that state aud Minneapolis ana Chicago
financial intsrcata. n became known 10.
dsy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

WANIuSGTpN, Fcb - Tho lcHisla-
tive. executive and Judiciary apuropria
tluu blli was passed TODAY bv tho senate
aud sent 10 conference. n carries about
" 900 600 tor salaries and maintenance
81 government departments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Americans
Are Exiiled
By Mexico
Two Expelled AS "Per-
nicious Foreigners
Ban Placed On Dem
onstrations

Mexico City. May 17.-Frank
Seaman, alleged to be an Ameri-
can agitator and another Ameri-
can whose name was not announc-
ed, two Spaniards and four ether
foreigners were ordered expelled
from Mexico last night as per
nicious foreigners This charge
was preferred against them as a
result Of their participation in the
radical invasion of the chamber
Of deputies last week.
Demonstrations in government
buildings and churches have been
forbidden by President Obregon.
Members Of the liberal consti-
tutional party in the chamber OF
deputies planned to propose GUST
ing Of several radicals yesterday
but absence OF quorum ovfer-
red action until the chamber as
sembled tomorrow.
The liberal constitutionalists
held a secret caucus yesterday at
which they discussed the program
to be followed. They gave partic-
ular attention to letter they
purpose to send to President chre-
gon asking his support in their
efforts to impeach PHILIPPE Caril-
10 and Antonio Diaz Sioto y Cana
radical deputies charged with
leading last weeks invasion Of
the chamber by bolsheviki. They
also hope to secure the resigna-
tions OF Celestino Gasca, govern
or of the federal district, Senior
Morones, a labor leader and In
spector Of Police Reygadas.
Gendarmes guarded every ent-
rance to the chamber yesterday
and persons entering the build
ing were searched for arms.
Socialists have planned a DEM
upon the arrival from
Morelia of the body of Isaac Ar
riaga. radical leader who was
killed during the rioting there
last Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Mine Workers
VIII Unite On
Wage Problem

New York, May 17.-Consolida-
tion Of the forces OF the anthracite
and the bituminous mine workers
of the country in order that they
may put up a solid front to the
coal operators in the wage nego-
tiations this winter was the pur-
pose of a conference today between
district leaders OF the hard coal
miners and John i. Lewis, inter-
national president, and Philip
Murray, International vice. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Under the new program pro-
gram proposed by the jnternation-
al union the two factions of mine
workers-numbering nearly 500,-
000-will jointly frame their new
demands and wage scales to re-
place the present agreement which
expires March 81, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
War. With Yar1ks
Would Mean End
Of Japan, Claim

Chicago, May 1S.A fight to d
finish between the United States
and Japan would result in Japan
being wiped off the map" George
Gleason, international Y. M. g. A..
secretary who has just returned
from trip through the Orient,
declared today in addressing the
International Disarmament Con-
gress here.
Mr.. Gleason declared, however,
that only those living in the
kindergarten of International ar
fairs could picture the possibility
Of war between this country and
Japan" and that combining all the
friction growing out of the Yap,
Korea, China and California ques-
tions would not furnish the remot-
est cause for war.
Even if there were cause, /,
he continued, real fight to a
finish would put Japan off the
map. The island empire might
capture the Philippines, Hawaii, or.
even a part Of our west coast, but
when the mighty resources and
technical skill Of this. vast conti-
nent were once mobilized, Japan,
unable to draw on bankrupt Eur
ope, would be literally starved to-
her knees.
"The Japanese themselves know
it and none better than the army
men.
"Japan's Monroe Doctrine for
Asia, though often criticized,
should meet with American APP
prevail When the smoke Of war;
has cleared away and the worlds
nerves becomes relaxed, we can
see that Japan's policy for Asia Is
the same as our stand for the open
door of equal opportunity.
Furthermore Japan is ready tol
follow Americas leadership If she
has proof that it is unselfish and
just. Had the American govern
ment continued its announced pol
icies of world service, Japan would
be following us still"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
rhree Methods of
Solving Railroad
Problems Offered

card and there must be created
In their stead some super-govern-
ing agency with broad powers and
increased latitude in regulating
affairs. Whether these latter
views ultimately will prevail is
problematical. but Senators,
congressmen and responsible Of
ficials who have studied the stu
alton are agreed that the present
state of affairs can not continue
long and that something must be
done.
Action Awaits Investigation
The administration is looking
forward to the senatorial investi
cation of the railroad situation,
under the leadership Of Senator
Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, with
considerable favor. The investi-
cation will at least bring the
plight Of the railroads to the fore,
1t is felt.
Opinions vary as to the benefits
that may result from the inquiry.
It Is pointed out that congress has
done much investigating of many
subjects in the past and that moth
mig very startling ever developed
therefrom. On the other hand,
those in favor Of the investigation
feel that it may at least bring to
light the serious defects in our
present system Of regulating rail-
roads, from which constructive
and remedial action can be taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
BDrah Naval
Disarmament
Bill Is Favored

Washington, May II. The
Borah amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill requesting the
president to call naval disarma-
ment conference win be adopted
under an agreement reached today
in the senate between the two op,
posing factions.
Senator Poindexter. republican,
in charge of the bill announced he
would support the Borah amend
ment and expected general support
from the senate.
The bill was assailed by Senator
King, democrat, Utah. He deplor-
ed the "navalistic" policy OF the
bill, adding Senator Borah and
Others favoring the Borah amend
ment for disarmament confer
ence were not seeking 'scrapping''
Of the navy but national" pro-
gram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Vancouver, B. C--Jack Britton,
world welterweight boxing cham
pion. will appear before the Van
couver Athletic club June Z, it was
announced. His opponent prob
ably will be Joe Simonich of Butte,
Mont.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Los Angeles.-Due to the inabil-
ity of Charles w. Paddock to ac-
company the University Of South
ern California track team to Eu-
gene, on account of illness the
southern institution has cancelled
plans to enter the conference
meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Z ,,us,op. May 1S.- fne
situation is becoming 50
I'aa "a the problem presented
rs sAs s,gantic that the highest
.a,',s + Il the Government are
NelA's .a 70 entertain serious
81. 'aa'Is whether there is any
.aS .sl,.,'sutsl suSs agency now exist
.sst & capable Of coping
Y !, !. = means that something en-
N new in the way OF govern !.
|'aI.l n i regulation of the nation nations :
IA, ..'srs NAV have to be evolved
\ l''ls ssr q get the roads back TO
a,s' w. If nnormalcy." Some sug-
'IIons 'l,'D along these lines already
y sseu presented to President
'rding and he has them under
,I,r Tsnv close students of the rail-
d d'I, problem in Washington are
rrincsd that there are but three
|Is,uss through which to ap-
s..h solution of the matter
ort oWnership; 2, crea-
\ # Department of Transpor-
.lIou with cabinet officer at its
"A or, 3, broaden the powers
: ihs existing regulating agencies
a nat they can control the situa-
|. With more efficiency than Is
W apparent.
a government ownership is ana
sma 10 the present administra-
a and It's heads shrink away In
.,ror from the mere suggestion.
|p,Iness is popularity supposed to
against Government owner
b, the republican party In Its
,ttorm says 1t is against govern
.ut ownership, and President
hrding himself has frequently
rsssed It's undesiTability. Govern
mi ownership is, therefore, held
be an impossible solution to the
Ssnt acute situation.
Sentiment Against Larger
Cabinet
& There Is considerable sentiment,
against the creation of any
un cabinet positions. The
.bnet, as now composed, con-
Is Of twelve men, including the
resident and vice-president, and
sny believe that adding to this
mher would handicap rather
an facilitate the work Of adj
eing the president.
. The other alternative leads to-
Oadening the powers of existing
tsncies or to invention, innova-
|hn-some- new system which
III DO away with the present
fucture Of governmental regu-|
llOn and erect in its stead a
Ver more up-to-date. better
ulpped machine for keeping up
service and protecting the
Rnmon interest.
advocate Broader Powers
\ The two agencies by which the
vernment now endeavors to reg-I
ate the nations railroads are the
*teHtate Commerce commission
Fd the Railway Labor Board. |
he T. c. c." as 1t is popularity |
Fown, was organized some years
p to protect the shipping and !
'esting public from being bilked |
rates and securities by unscrup-
pus manipulators. The Railway
HSOr Board was born amid the
of war, with an eye to
ott-recurring menace of a |
nsral rail strike. The /. c. c.
as with rates and finance; the
Para with the human side of the
fOad problem-wages, hours
employment, working condi-
y and kindred matters.
some quarters it is believed
The present powers of these
bodies can be so broadened
INCREASED that they will prove
'llcacious in the future as
have been in the past. In
~ quarters, however, the two
aes are contemptuously refer
% as antique junk" SO re-
'e'ed' 50 bound round with red
ana retarded by petty hedg-
d law that they never will be
. cope with the problems
y the view of this later
w both the I. O. q ana tba
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Eugene, or.-George Boiler has
been retained for another year as
baseball and baseball coach at the
University of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Moscow, Idaho.--Burley high
school won the state high school
track meet yesterday with 42h
points. Kellogg being second with
IA ga points.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

$500. Il. Goo T. Ii. i,c-a..s.t .
- t''fe~er: persons Or ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
! Local, Social !
,sssss} and $1,000
S n 5
ana
-OOOoC ONoNno c-N.oMuNpoooO

House, Wcdncs :, Eu,smbe- ~.
Mir. and RS. K y. burnett. ~
Memnhis. PASSED .hrouch GrenaGa
leans. where they w;Il s3e3d q fea-
DAYS with : ,,,ce.
$50
Mrs. Z. :. Tucker. Of Gr.oada u.iII
arrive S~:tu-G.r 10 be the g,cst OF
Mrs. II. +. Crook and Mr. J. c.
here and her many fr;encs il Greeu-
wood will DC glad to see her again
NPrlnglime 81 Hrtna1a opera
H"use' "edneSta!, .~>"'vAloer 70.
Dr. >. H. '"unt'sS' o. hrenaoa
Ioiiege' prtHched IL tht TetAoGlst
eVenlnG'- "'i-"tia t!meS.
MH. 4. ii. 9'c-.clh q returned TO
hef nome IN 1ftNad& after spending
several weeks With Mrs. ". II. Har-
rev. !. r. stephens, OF Srenac@
1ollege' |feacIied at the Coiumola
me rfesiclhg Eider.-"lnona Tlmest
MSS "uzetIe tiarr's returned TO
Ntenaua Coi4eEe "eDhesoay aIter
eha1n a rev lays at nome on &C
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

Dr.. Paul Il. Browne passed through
Grenada a few days ago err route to
kosciusko, having been called there
on account of the illness OF his moth
CIR, who died the following day. DR..
Browne is we'll known in Grenada,
having been a partner of Dr.. Sharp
until war was declared and ne entered
the service Of his country. Dr..
oroW0C Is now a partner OF ore OF
the leadj1g physicians in Hot Springs.
Ark.. II - making \ deServeo sue
reSS.
Hr. Cowies Horton spent pa OF
this week in Jackson on business be-
fore the State Supreme Coart.
Mrs. Knapp (nee Miss Eca Coneyl
who has been visiting Ms. C. C.
Penn left Tuesday for Greenwood
where She will remain for some time
visiting Mrs. Johnson and other
friends.
Miss Gertrude Draper spent last
Sunday If Greenwood visiting the
family OF Mr.. r. /. Draper.
Mr.. S. A. Lacock left Wednesday
for Memphis, where he went for medi-
cal attention. His many friends join
The Sentinel in wishing for him 8
speedy recovery. Mrs. Lacock ac-
him.
Mr.. Grady Rosser spent Wednes-
afternoon in Water Valley on
business.
Mrs. I. H. Meek and her little son
left Wednesday afternoon to spend
a short while in Memphis.
M. Bruce D. Newson spent Thurs
day IN Sardis on business. S.
DR.. ". ". Whitaker left the first
Of the week to spend several days in
South Mississippi on business.
Mrs. J. 3. Gage. and her attractive
laughter. Miss Maggie, are here from
Memphis visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Perry and other e n q s.
Ihey are well known in Grenada,
resided here for years, and
heir friends are glad 10 welcome
Inn TO the City Beautiful.
Judge Vim. C. Mclean returned
Monday night from a trip TO Florida,
where he went to look over his or
.nge grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Yeager, OF Drew,
pent the first OF the week in the
;ity Beautiful visiting Mr.. Yeager's
Mrs. NJ, f.. Yeager on Line
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Walker, Mss
Yerger and Mr.. Archie Ora
am, of Shaw. spent the past week
I'D in the City Beautiful. They
anne over to see Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
rs two daughters, Misses Malyina
I'D Christine, who are in school at
College.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
AUCTIONEEF
Auction Every Saturday
27 S. FIFTH AVE. PUBLIC NOTICE

27 s. FIFTH AVE-
 PUBLIC NOTICE
 The Auction House, located at 27 s. Fifth avenue, Phoenix, is conducted by J. B. Guess, auctioneer and appraiser, of experience and reputation. It is the only place of it's kind in the city; it's place of business where you can send everything to be turned into cash quickly and for the best returns. For instance, you, the reader of this bulle- tin. may have an old stove, bedstead, couch, lot of dishes, horse and wagon, or a stock of merchandise that you would like to turn into ready cash, call on Guess, the Auctioneer, or phone 477e or 42s6, and I will do the rest. Sell at home or far away. Sell by either night or day. Sell by the job or on commission, And all that's needed is permission. Sell your houses, sell your land, Sell new goods or secondhand. Sell for others and would sell yours, In the house or out of doors. Sell your horses, mules and cows, Sell your wagons, carts and blows. Sell your poultry, sheep and hogs, Sell your dry goods, groceries. drugs. Sell your queensware, jars and jugs, And when you're ready would sell for
 you.
 If you are buyer, looking for some thing at a bargain, this is the only place in this country to find 1t.
 buy anything of value and pay cash.
 J. B. GUESS,
 The Auctioneer It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

11a ACRES in Citrus home district northeast of Phoenix, with good two room and screen porch house. Garage and other Improvements; farm imple- ments, COW and two horses This is $500 land and the price now asked is only $350 per acre. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A Home Bargain

Only s550O, 5000 cash; large rooms, solid brick-p. d. house and back porch; every built-in feature to the minute; corner lot, 62k x140; plenty room for another house; 1 block from Brill car line. Only $5500 and 5000 cash. A great bargain. Well worth S6500.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co. 33 w. Monroe St. Phone 1756 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

16 ACRES two miles north of Peoria. This is an exceptionally good piece of land and has good house. All in cul- tivation. Priced at s330 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

FINE LOCATION, lot 75x14O; paved street; one block from Central avenue; has garage, sidewalk and water con- nected; sacrifice Call 102 East Will letta. db
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
746 West Fillmore

Price s5200: terms cash Large G. room brick, with small brick house and cement basement on rear; all fenced. You will not appreciate the value of this place without seeing the interior. Someone will be on the ground to show you through. If the service of a car is wanted. phone 26S2 Sunday or 35s1 Monday. Call for MT. Marlborough. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
40 Acres

ALL IN PERFECT STAND OF 8 YEAR OLD ALFALFA. WILL BE READY TO CUT WITHIN TWO WEEKS. NC JOHNSON GRASS. FENCED AND FENCED WITH PAGE WIRE. LOCATED 1 MILES OUT IN THE BEST SECTION OF THE VALLEY. PRICE $275 PER ACRE. $3000 CASH.
 SEE D. c. HALES 1886. 104 N. FIRST AVE.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

30 ACRES one and one quarter miles south of Phoenix, s10,000. A small cash payment and very easy terms.