davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
U. S. TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES is PLANNED

:. A trsiring school for nurses OF the
Unite. States Public Health service as
to be established by the Surgeon Gen
eral which will offer to women deslr-
ing to take up the profession OF
nursing a course of study leading to
a diploma and an opportunity to as
sis!t in caring for disabled military
patients. < =. d. ..
The Headquarters of the school is
in the office of the surgeon general,
Washington, D. G.. Trsi:ning will be
given in certain hospitals in the SER
vice, schools will open on September
1 at Fort McHenry in Baltimore and
at Fox Hills, Staten Island, n. Y,
The service hospitals provide expert
ence in surgical nursing, including
orsthopedica eye, nose and throat;
medical including communicable,
nervous, and mental diseases; X-ray
and laboratory technique; experience
in the diseases of children and pub
lic> health nursing. GynecOlogy and
obstetrics will be provided in the sec
ond or third year of the course thru
affiliation with civilian hospitals.
Lectures. recitations, and laboratory
work will be given in the required
subjects in each hospital training
school. 49, - ~.> '.-.,
The course will be three years. A
credit of nine months, or APPROX
mately an academic year, will be CIV
ell to graduates OF accredited col
leges. Credit of three or more months
will be given to students who have
had two or more years in college or
in approved technical schocl that in
clude the prescribed courses. I'M the
sciences. The three years will DO
divided into probationary term OF
four months, a Junior year Of eight
months, and an intem ediate and SEN
ior year of IL months each. Vaca-
lions OF one month each year will be
granted. = Hours of duty on the ward
will be- arranged with reference to
the requirements of the class work.
Throughout the probationary first
-four months they will not exceed six
hours daily and thereafter, eight
hours. S. g. y
Candidates should make applica-
ton in person or writing, to the Sur
geon General. United States Health
w
consideration will be given to candi-
dates who have taken the course in
Elementary Hygiene and Home Care
Of the Sick with the Red Cross or
who served as nurses and aides in
army or civilian hospitals throughout
the war. Candidates must be be-
tween 81 and 35 years OF age, must
pass satisfactory physical examina-
tion. and must be graduates of a
Recognized high school or present
evidence OF an educational equivalent.
! No tuition fee will be required.
Students will be provided with quar-
tiers, subsistence, laundry and text
! books through the course. They must
provide their own uniforms. A
monthly allowance of thirty dollars
| for the first two years and fifty dol
lars for the third year to meet these
and other school expenses will be
made Reasonable medical treatmen.
will be supplied.
Connections. between the student
and the school may he severed by
either side at any timel during the
period of training. Students who
complete the prescribed course and
pass physical examination become
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
SALTWATER GAZETTE 81 YEARS OLD

The Saltwater Gazette has just celebrated its 51st birth
anniversary August 1870 the first edition. and
told every Saltwater that day got of the
although single subscriber the books Congratu
ations paper doing in Minnesota for the upbud
ing of it's home Somehow though doesn't to be
having an easy job upbudng that hotel in Saltwater
Keep brother know what it is to fight here in the
woods We fought years for normal school and
finally got it, You will be proud of the hotel when it is built
because you will feel though you owned the whole thing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

bership in the American Nurse Asso-
citation and other organizations, for
inrcllment in the nursing service OF
the American Red! Cross and for
postgraduate courses in the teach
Ing, administrative and public
fields. ! '-.-.s. + =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

After number of years service Clerk of the Board of
Education Dr. Tuomy last Saturday night elected to it's
presidency Mrs Nezer will take the duties heretofore
Tuomy The school board has rough chan
mel through which sail for the next and the at the
helm will need all the help cooperation he get from the
citizens Bemd The school situation in Bemid is at crit
cal stage but have faith the board who to guide the
ship and believe Bem will be proud of her educational
when all the rocks have been passed and the ship finally
out on the open
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Much time and thought is being spent by the committees
charge of the Labor Day celebration this Last
all business interests and their employees joined in the ceebra
ton This year the committees representing both bodies
asking the cooperation and to make the ceebra
ton bigger than This should be- We told that
farmers also be invited Join the celebration And
why not? Who toll faithfully than the farmers? Let
make it monster celebration and rub shoulders
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

Beidji will entertain the State Realty association Friday
and Saturday of this week This is to be the first out
ing this body and the members counting good time
n Bemidj There doubt whatever but that they will
it, Every Bemidan will welcome these boosters boosters
they and class Of men do to advertise community
than the real estate Let give them glad hand that
will leave Bemid all others leave ito boost for the
town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

members of the regular U. 5 Fable
students except those to whom credit
for collegiate or technical work have
been given will oe eligible for. reg
istra tien i'll ANY Stlte except these
requiring three years in a hospital
They will also be eligible for men,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra has been saved The
ban has been lifted and the orchestra again getting ready
its fall This good much to the music
lovers of the northwest that this splendid organization will
again be heard in concert would have been calamity after
the length of time Minneapolis and the northwest has been ia
vored with the performance of this orchestra to have been
trey deprived of its music Gloom Minneapolis the
matter has been replaced by Joy in orchestra circles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Prooressiue Marion County Firms and Individuals
Helping to Make Possible This Publicity Campaign

A. 4. THOMAS CO., Sand and
Crushed Stone, ocala.
L. r. HELvENSToN, ocaIa.
BITING q PHILLIPS, Drugs and
Seeds, ocaIa.
WALkLEY & BARNETT, ocala.
ocALA AUTO & GARAGE CO., Au-
to Repairs and Supplies; Authorized
Chandler and Stephens Dealers.
ocALA AUTO 4 GARAGE, ocaIa.
6. .. MASSEY, New Yor. City.
SHOWERS LIME & PHos. co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

Lne negroes mdue In6lr exodus. But
even at that the population increased
more than % per cent. OF course, in
the winter time the population is in
creased by the large number of
tourists. The fact that Miami has
increased about 400 per cent in the
last decade goes to prove that the
winter tourists are so much Impress
ed with Florida that many remain
and become permanent citizens. An
other fact contributing to prove this
point is that numerous colonies are
springing up all over Florida, espec-
tally along the east coast.
The tourists will be a great factor
in developing Florida. Many df the
communities we're developed by tour
lists, who were fascinated by the beau
ties and the possibilities of those COM
munities. It is said that the tourists
leave thirty million dollars annually
M return for the beauties and bene-
fits derived by them during their stay
in sunny Florida. Many stay and
build homes, some small and simple,
others palatial and ornamental. The
tourists hotels likewise vary in size,
beauty and ornamentation Aside
from the tourists wintering in our big
and small hotels there are many who
camp out all winter. A large part
of these are known as the "Tin Can
Tourists" After viewing the gran
deurs of Florida one can readily see
why the tourists should choose this
state to winter in and then to summer
|. in. The influx Of tourists is increas-
ing every year.
Florida has, in point of population
and industrial development, an unirn-
portant past, mediocre present, but
a most wonderful future Let us ven
| ture. into the undeveloped past Of
Florida. A little more than twenty
years ago saw Florida composed most
T " Of wild lands of vernal beauty.
on,y few settlements here and there
broke the uninhabited stiffness. Grad
ualy these settlements gave way to
towns and these are in turn giving
way to cities. New settlements
sprung UP and quickly outgrew their
babyhood. In the somewhat open
lands and forests, spaces were clear
ed and farms started The hitherto un-
touched scenes of splendor were de-
Veloped and curious people came to
see these now fast developing lands.
This first group of tourists has been
succeeded by hundreds and even
thousands Of tourists. The various
industries such as phosphate mining,
citrus fruit growing, truck growing,
crate manufacturing, naval stores
manufacturing, ETC., have sprung in
to existence and bacome stape and
permanent industries.
Now let us turn to crystal gazing
and see what is in sore for the land
OF flowers. We see beautiful and
stately cities in every section of the
state Magnificent groves and farms,
dotted everywhere. In many beauti-
| full spots are to be seen wonderful
hotels with velvety and sporty golf
courses and other developments.
Tourists are everywhere.
| In the industrial line we see Fer
ida growing silk, making paper from
saw grass, and putting out the finest
citrus fruit groves in the world. Many
lof the industries are now only in
| their infancy. Good roads everywhere
abound Passing along avenues bor-
dered with stately palms and by the
fruitful fields we live happily for
ever AFTER
HIP
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

OcALA MFG. CO., ocaia.
ocALA GAS CO., ocala.
ocALA STEAM LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING. Pasteur & Brooks,
'Proprietors.
MARION HDW. CO, ocaIa.
ocALA IRoN WORKS, ocaIa.
DAVIES, THE TIRE MAN, ocaIa.
w. W. coNDoN, ocaIa.
ocALA TELEPHoNE CO.. ocaIa.
COURT PHARMACY. ocaIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

CITIZENS BANK, DunneIIon.
BRYAN GARAGE CO., DunneIlon.
S. r. PYLEs, ocaIa.
DR.. }. G. 6AsKIN, punneilon.
LLOYD TOBACCO CO., ocala.
Il. 3. MASTERS CO., ocala.
o. X. TEAPOT GROCERY, ocaIa.
DR.. J. {. cHAcE, ocala.
r. r. ROGERS. oczIa.
w. j. METcALF, Drugs, DunnelIon.
COL. RAiFoRD SIMMONS. ocala.
cocoWiTcH & NEVILLE, Dun'ln
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

+ III
: PAYNE, Fairfield.
a.. ! LIGHT, Reddick.
kENDle, Rhils, penna.
n,ss ea'TsklLL, Mcintosh.
sns JESSIE OWENS, sparr.
81 sPENcER, JR, Lakeland
'oNY FARMS, Anthony.
{, NATL. BANK, ocala.
n'oA LIME CO.. oea,a.
s< SON HDw. CO, ocala.
sekAy = Co, ocaia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Big
Publicity
Campaign
EoREWoRp

uror;aa is indebted to Marion coun-
4 for having started the orange in
s.,,ry and having introduced the
grapefruit to the markets OF the world
! part Of the daily menu.
The world is largely indebted to Ma
us,son county for the enrichment OF
I,s soil thus stimulating the growth
,sr nourishing foods.
The article entitled: Marion Coun,
~ phosphate Industry is from
ID pen Of Mr.. Chas. H. Lloyd, with
~ Cumner Company of Jackson
Yille
Mr. Lloyd has been intimately assO-
dated with the industry almost from
il inception and is as wefl IL not
lsttsr posted than any one in the
state.
His figures as well as his com
nenis may be accepted as absolutely
accurate.
Ihe article entitled: Florida AS
Ne Know 1t" is by Harris Powers,
tenth grade pupil in ne Ocala
hIgh school and was written without
assistance except fnem what he OBJ
lained from the public records.
Ii was written for the Woman's
Cub On Florida Day. ED. Banner.
Marion county's Phosphate Industry
Norida's hidden resources of phos-
lhate were unknown until the year
1858, when this valuable product was
aeeidently discovered by Colonel
AbeTtns Vogt, near what is now the
CITY Of Dunnelon, in Marion county.
Eyer since that eventful day Marion
county has been in the forefront as
a producer Of this vital necessity to
lie soil
lle report made by the United
States Geological Survey covering the
Phosphate Rock Industry in 1920
sates that this industry made a
record surprising that Of any pre-.
sl0as yaar Forida's output more
than doubled.
y VIII be surprising to most of the
naders Of this article to learn that
'nls industry is one of the largest
revenue bringers in the State, the
aue Of the product for 1920 amount.
ns 70 over sl9,0OO,0OO; of this Ma
non county produced large amount
~ tne high grade rock mines in
ne western section Of the county ope.
ls'lng to full capacity and the product
"lnelng Unprecedented prices.
Luz following extracts Trom bull
sun issued by the Florida State
s'00slcal Survey, Herman Gunter,
s'''s Geosogist, gives an idea Of the
Magnitude OF this business.
me phosphate industry of Flor.
y n 1890 far exceeded that of any
s''.0us year, both in point of pro.
.'s''0n and Of value. This fact is
@'asat out by statistics collected in
se'aslon with the United States
''0seai Survey and recently tabu.
Inc total shipment OF phos.
,s. s's nom florida during 1920 was
- sss'sea long tons, as compared with
sss'1Vo long tons in 1919. This is
lsase Of 1,709.1S4 tons, which is
%s 1nan twice the production fol-
=. S'esaops year The year 1913 is
80 'su 70 as the peak year Of the
%.s sspnate industry OF the state, pro.
4 '''n mat year amounting to 2,545,.
,ss.a .0ag tons, with a valuation OF
s. ssVs4 It is thus seen the out.
4, & 'ss0rd for 1920 exceeds the for
1, .s o''e oy S24,1OS tons and in value
nss,s 'z1S The quantity of phos-
I, ,.a aoek mined and marketed dur
sls,ss s10 nom the whole United
,l,s 's vas 4,1O8,SS2 long tons. OF
an0unt, from the figures above
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

MACK TAYLOR, Ocala.
MARION co. AHsT. Co, ocaIa.
CHRISTIAN Ak, ocala.
LAKE WEIR WASHED SAND co
w. S. BULLOCK, ocala.
C. and J. CAMP, Ocala.
FLORIDA POWER CO, ocala.
ocALA NATL. BANK, ocaia.
FRANKS, INC, ocaIa.
cHERo-coLA BOT. co, ocaia.
ii. A. WATERMAN. ocaIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

Booster
Edition
No. 13
THE OFFICIAL FLORIDA SONG

/ While some folks here and there
in our land are not altogether
pleased with the generally accepted
national songs, THE Star Spangled
Banner" and America and a re-
ward has been offered for better
ones, it may be of interest to note.
the fact that Florida is provided
with state song by official enact
ment
The legislature of 1913 by concdr-
rent resolution No. "a of that session,
called attention to the popularity OF
a song entitled Florida, Ny Florida"
written by DR.. c. v. Waugh, formerly
professor of languages in the old
Florida Agricultural College at Lake
City, and as said song had metrical
and patriotic merit, it was
Resolved, that this song 'Florida,
My Florida, be and is hereby de-
clared by the legislature of Florida
to be the state song, to be sung to
the tune of Maryland, My Maryland
and that it is recommended for use
as daily exercises of the public schools
of the state of Florida, as well as at
all public gatherings where singing
forms part of the program"
The song is as follows:
Land of my birth, bright sun-kissed
land,
q Florida, my Florida.
Layed by the gulf and ocean grand,
Florida, my Florida.
OF all the states in east or west, a,
Unto my heart thou art, the best; al
Here may j live, here may rest,
Florida, my Florida
In country, town or hills and delIs,
Florida, my Florida
The rhythmic chimes of thy school
bells,
Florida, my Florida.
Win cali thy children day by day
TO learn to walk the patriots way,
Firmly to stand for thee for aye,
Florida, my Florida.
Thy golden fruit the world outshines,
Florida, my florida.
Thy gardens and thy phosphate
mines,
AOll0o, LILY HiOlAdo.
Yield their rich store of good snupply,
To still the voice of hunger's cry
For thee we'll live. for thee wen
Florida, my Florida
TIL oppresor's rod can't rest on
Florida, my florida
Thy sons and daughters free must
be,
Florida, my Florida.
From north and south, from east
and west,
From freezing blasts they come for
rest,
And find in thee their earnest quest,
Florida, my florida.
When iHs betide and woes o'ertake,
Florida, my Florida.
Thy sons and daughters quick will
Florida, my Florida
The sacrifice of loves and life
To save from woe, from Ills and
strife,
To fell thy foes in danger rife.
Florida, my florida.
Compare Prof. waugh's verses
with the words of Home. Sweet
Home" and Dixie" and it viii be
found that the lawmakers of 1913
approved mighty good song, both
words and music. 1t is the spirit of
thing after all; what should take
frmer held on our hearts than
florida. my Fforida?' and the. air of
Maryland, my Maryland" is most
tuneful and inspiring.
Singular to record another florida
poet, ". c. Baugh, whose name
rhymes with that of the author of
the official song, wrote the following
to be snng to the same tune. A
comparison in merit is invited:
o, lovely land OF sunny skies,
Florida, my Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
TEMPLE THEATER, Ocala.
MURPHY MOTOR CO. OcaIa.
KuMRAk SERVICE STATION.

NATHAN MAYO, summerfield.
n. L. MARTIN, Real Estate, ocala.
ARLo BOX CO. OAK.
3. c. WEBB, Kerdrick.
RoeERs-WiLsoN REALTY co.
i. w. DITTO. Real Estate and In
surance, Ocaia.
BANK or .puNNELLoN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

Utah has a grasshopper plague.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
A Good Buy

KAY SMITH WITH STEWART REALTY co. 17 w. Adams St. Phone 1997
 al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR sALe-m,scELLANeous
For Sale

SAFE CABINET''-LARGE SIZE,
 OAK FINISH. FULLY EQUIPPED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HIGH, DOUBLE, BOOKKEEPER'S DESK. BOTH AT A BARGAIN. SEE MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OFFICE If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
AUCTIONS
AUG TON at 9O5 s. Center St. Thursday, March "A 1:3O P. M.

I am leaving the city and will sell all our furniture at Auction.
 A 64 inch solid oak dining table. good as new, and solid oak chairs to match.
 piece parlor set, solid mahogany. A 75 ID. side fcer refrigerator.
 A large kitchen cabinet Dressers. A large oak rocker. leather seat. Sewing machine; two 9x12 Administer rugs. Good ones and small rugs.
 Sewing rockers, porch rockers.
 A breakfast table, glass top reed, and chairs.
 Gas range and gas plate. Library table. A good Victrola and records. A childs rocker: oil heater; baby buggy. beds complete; l porch bed. A 3-burner oil stove and oven-
 Carpet sweeper and dishes, cooking utensils, tubs and boilers. Everything must be sold. F. F. Divinia. Phone 477s.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR sALe-AuToMoaIIEsu u

FOR SALE-Stutz racer. New bat tery. good paint. seat covers. You can have this car by making other fellows payments. $125 now, balance Ss4.50 for 4 months. No interest or insurance SOP w. Washington. If
 BUICK light six, fine shape: $500. 25 N. 3rd Ave, 12 to 1 or 5:30 D. m
 0ana- dp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-One white enamel baby bed, with springs, $50: good as new. Is F: Hadley St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Furniture

New and second hand furniture. oil stoves, refrigerators. sewing machines, harness and farm machinery can be bought at the best prices. Phone SO93, AT W. Jefferson.
 JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
 gb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

WANTED TO BUY-A few good mules in good flesh weighing from HOO to 400 pounds, to ' years old. 17eA i,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Brick P. D..

Newly built, in good location. four
 rooms and bath, near paved street and
 car line. Will take light car. 362 N. First street. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Hay and head hegaria. Wanted bunch ewes. NJ. E. Dongacre- half mile east Fowler school cu
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Male mule colt. mo
 old. from heavy draft mare and good jack. An extra fine animal. See Roth at scale office of Mccall Cotton & Oil Co. or J. H. Stranahan, R. R. l, Phoe- nix dk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FOR sAlE-MIscELlANEous

FOR SALE-One white enamel baby bed, with springs $50: good as new. Is F: Hadley St It WE HAVE three brand new phono graphs which we will sell at sacrifice. One s135 machine for S90; one s165 machine for S115, and one s2OO ma chine for s145. These prices for cash. Call at Masor.< Pharmacy. dl PLANTS FOR SALE = Bermuda onions SIPS per thousand: twenty thousand lots. s1.00; one hundred thou sand lots, 75 cents- All prices f. o. b. Pearsan Texas Send cash with or der. Ferguson Rros., Pearsall, Texas.
 dr
 USED cash registers, safes and scales. several of each, at real prices to appeal. s27 W. Adams St. al FOR SALE-15O-lb. ice box, as good as new: s9.50. One Perfection oil stove. s9. s06 s. 1st St. al FOR SALE-A fine white enamel baby crib and mat tress, complete, a special price of $8 takes it.
 FURNITURE BARGAIN HOUSE
 3rd Ave and Jefferson St. It 
 ICE BOX for sale; 75-lb. capacity. ll133 E Polk dm FOX SALE-Baled alfalfa hay. s13.5O per t4, at ranch, miles south 2h miles west; north side of Base Line road. No fox tail. Porter Bros. dr ONE blue wicker baby buggy. al most new. Inquire S21 S. 1st Ave. al
 SAFE FOR SALE | Several safes for sale. Now is the time to buy. Button & Leonard, S14 | E. Washington, City. dm BREAKFAST TABLES-Well made of best material, s6.5o to ss.50 Library table, ice boxes and all kinds furniture made to order. 1915 E. Van Buren. | dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

TRADE-Big corner lot and house for good horses. harness, wagons, etc; it's a snap if taken before April l. Boz 493, 103 E. First Ave, Mesa. dl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
10 Acre Ranch

10 acres, corner location; good 5. room house and garage; chicken house and runs. Some fruit; good old shade II. miles city limit. Al condition Will trade for city property. Wha have you, or s1200 cash will handle.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B W. Monroe St. Phone 175 1
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FOR SALElOne goat, two lttl kids, cheap. Joe Barbacobi. S29 E
 Jefferson. d
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

$40 REIMBURSEMENT in Casa Grande Valley; will trade all or part for cows or auto. Phone S3R4. Chand- Ter dm
 I60 ACRES in the Flagstaff vicinity
 TO acres under blow. fenced cross fenced, barn, house, corral, spud eel laar chicken house. Tn the best of the Spotato district. Box 1096, Flagstaff, Arfz. dl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

WANTED-Fat hogs, calfs. beef cat tie and milk cows, fresh or coming fresh real soon. Bring them in to us. we have a market, know where to sell and when to sell to get the most money for you all. Beef cattle and hogs will be weighed and inspected on receipt of same. Do not guess weights with an expert, no chance for you to win guess
 ing is his business. No man should guess off his earnings. no business man will Try us on your next fat live stock. our charges only per cent. You de liver them to us and we will pass them on. Holmes Commission CO, at Union Stock Yards. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

ICE BOX for sale; 75-lb. capacity.
 Il133 E. Polk dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

FINE LOCATION, lot 75x140; paved street, l block from Central Ave. has garage, sidewalks and water connected
 Sacrifice: call 102 E. Willetta. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

JERSEY cow. Call l42s B. Adams
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

USED cash registers, safes and scales. several of each. at real prices
 | to appeal 227 w. Adams St. al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

BEAUTIFUL 5-room brick bungalow, hardwood floors, built-in features. plenty of shade, on Brill car line. See owner. 1006 E. Mckinley dn