davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
THE FIGHTING CHiNGE." STORY
~ q. W CHAMBERS. FILMED.

The novel which frs; brought Roh,r;
W. Chambers into prominence and
which ly most of his admirers - -
nrdld ls hts best. ls' The Fighting
Chance. Il BE- brilliant study ~ New
York society. The central figures ara
b man and O. woman. each in the grin q
M hereditary faint The man has inner.
ted strong taste Tor alcohol while the
woman u the descendant - q long line
20 morally weak ancestors. How their
love for zach other NJ length conduors
'he iHflu'uo" ~ The pas, forms the
,ho'no Of The story.
'Tla Fighting chance has boon pro.
luced ss a Paramount, Artcraf, photo
play and will w. presented M the
olympic Theatre today. 4 notable css,
snpsars IN The rir'urr. with Conrad Va.
g"l ana Anna Q nilsson On Tho chief
nlar Cherl'. Malgne directed the nc.
'ur-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET OF
CLARENDON CHAMBER COMMERCE
WELL ATTENDED; MANY VISITORS

irf-li 'n no News
CLARENDON. Feb Following
addresses by lppstrfs of on, Panhandle
Plains. Clarendon tonight raised q bud,
,ct of Sc BOO Zoe tba ensuing year.
The oemson WIS the annual meeting
n The Clarendon Chamber ~ Commerce.
inUhilcns i1d ben sent oui and pub.
ls spirited ,tg,rs from rpirhhur.ng
eouuuee and ioafs responded literally.
tnd onthura.m Uas raised Co q high
Ht.h
T. y. Johnson. secretary manager 81
BE- IHahtudl,ph.ns Chlmh,r ui com.
.msrae. gnd pu,r Wmi,s. MANAGER of
h. West Ta,ss Chamber. were among
the speakers The meeting was nspir.
% hr ItmIsHas plea Cor ,o.uu,rIfi0n
and prediction for tho future of tho
Panhandle with organized and harmo.
nicr. team work II ali the counties.
Whale r,N,tod th, history OBJ. cham.
boz q commerce WORKS since BE- wIs
started .r he United states. and gave
tn curtin. ~ the W0th hO.ur aocom.
rl..H,i , .h.uh.~ of uumm,rrr Boo
Do Wei southwest, and Northwest
rr.ts
prolg,o ~ rtlmisr - commerce
wor, 10 th.. section cd, ne state was
,c.ut.d put hr Iudr. = % iilmHn ~
Ew,I ana ft, value ~ lt, w.ro
booster. t1 th, Panhandle VIs iu'h'v
Impressed ON fh. m,Hln~ by lo. l..
pHnc " Amarillo Th.r' &. no room f0r
kict,r r.n .I.d. rr lrD r.'.r's fHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

fH' recently received threatening De-
tore shat sh. bad couple OF these In
H.r uoS., ssiun. tud thI' shr s ready to
torn them over 90 tH" Officers THAI they
mas 'l,W whatever ,lu, 'hry may ~
ford
Mrs rulm,r j. y.ry positive On her
''.I'f that nu nseru committed Oh" mur
Ger She states thos" rchsors 40 some
'Hugth .r conversation. lul ih,y have
'' y" with On, l't'rs uf which 30,
spoke
Sheriff Brown WIS absent from his
Offices during the entire DAY and M m.
formation was given M o. his " h,ie.
ahouts beyond the statement that he
was go work upon tn Edwards murder
ease.
Claude Gamhll. who was with Mrs
Edwards just prior 20 the murder. II
resting easily az hts nome. and the
wound IN his foot IL beginning % heal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Amusements
VOL DAM Stars
~ SLIPPER DRAMA.

D.rd,r'l.s Twin" 're N,'ro spe.
.ai proiu.tun uui,b comes f1 900. Mis-.
'or Thotr ,.lu hss ,H. double disc
lrDtiH1 81 htra t.rI written m no
V,l troVr ta'h,. Rcd Hd -..rIrie
POI iy tn.
I' has tf,r described iy RI critic who
4R j. ~ .u wonderful picture having
o.. cinderella motive with e satisfying
slaur O. amb.ui huurr WhImti.
lIu charm sni thrilling rrmlrc, .
NiDh ulra he thU stellar role q
b, LITTLE quseH Il tho Kitchen who
accidentally ends herself eazlng on tho
'r.n,a Charming Uf her day dreams.
"a, sru,i,iy maid l. whiss,d into a
hzri.nc w''y ty gang - notorious
.oWel thieves as their catspaw She
lrors slipper continuing the key 20
o Sil" ard brings on tho catastrophe
As .n thc tale of the original Cin.
ioriia. so in ih, screen romance. u IL
lsc, ssarS t0 iii the slipper to Just that
ric'ioT ~ hair that permits tho wclrcr
20 spill % into ihe path OF tha oucomlng
Prince Charming ~ the Psychological
uo1.snt This IL one ~ tho climaxes
q o., picture.
Tho cast includes Wallace Macdonald
- Prentice Blue Ruth Stonohousc. Ed.
ward C'nnclly, Edward cecil. Gcrtrude
'hori lrenc iunt Victory Raieman.
'lh'rt Chvton end Calvert Carter. The
icture was directed lw Dallas w.
Fii--trlld und0r personal supervision
. lawuI WELLER METROS director o..
Tr0dgrfior.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
AEFF MAY PARDON
SCRIvNER, IS VIEW Of
DALLAS ATTORNEY
CONTlNrED TROM rAnE /

7 7
"to 60 ahead with ino trial" but tina,
be- had not vet granted the pardon.
The bin hy senator uudhlcv. AZ y.
Puso. providing for regulating archl.
tccts and engineers IN Texas ana Great,
iue beard o. pass on the applications
f.r p'rimis was finally passed in the
SuHi" The hIu ~ senator Russell.
n Easilarl. proposing O. create thc
tenth court q civil enucais at Abilene.
was killed. Tn, Senate Joint rcSolu.
tlou hy Darwin ~ Lamar. proposing 90
amend the legislation So az o. Increase
The pay of the legislators 90 sf0 per
dav Tor the first eighty days and S.
per dav thereafter was defeated Is a
vDt" - T. o. 6 Twenty affirmative
votes were crcqu.rcd a. adopt the reso.
luton.
The minimum wag" I'm rs Miller. -
Dallas. was brought up In tho hougc
lat" this afternoon and under consid
eraiion when the Hous, recessed until
tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

payment of chamber of commerce dues
.nuud in the pockets ~ the rossinists.
luGgc = g. Smlll n wellington won
an ouihurst a. applause when be- told
th" gathering that collngsworih county
.s 100 per cent in CO., Support of the
W,llinguu chamber 81 commerce. The
Judge inid with DO dr ~ r1using meet.
ina at Wellington last night Mrs Ia
ChTwood homo demonstration agent fnr
lf-firy county Just returned from the
Wellington meeting and the Ceilings
worth county poultry show uprl"
W."t'd Judge SnHi's description OF th"
Wellington meeting and added % tho
enthusiasm of tho pouley county ma. &.
,nr
over $50 citizens turned out nc to.
nights meeting and there WIS never
H the towns history more onihushIn
shown In chamber 81 commnrct work.
ur more harmonious community swr.t
displayed
a. address u welcome WIS delivered
hy W w. Patrick and Tom Conmlly.
pfr 'doni Df tho chamber acted ne tofst.
master Fred \ Story Secretary ~ tho
clarendon Chamber ,f e um,r... CIV"
q resume ~ The ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the
urzlrgltion ana un c,,gut ur.h,0n
was served hy Clarendon women
Among others present w,rH llum,in
Palmer. a. = Ihriv Amarillo 4. -
Nov.u W \ CUot. 10, Hludy. =. g.
W'Ils. Wellington
Nus.. was furnished rr 1D.sr's -
,I..tIHi ~ Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
FUNDS FOR !. N. c. A.
ARE BEING PLEDGED

Without fireworks or trumpet flour.
18Th. fund for an Amarillo y. n. g. 4.
has been started. 1t Will continue 10
grow from subscription and intrreH
Oh DEPOSITS" said Henry Cpoch. secre.
tary of the tentative committee. In
charge q the fund Tuesday evening
Monday was the day designated by
the committee On start tn fund and
the movement for v. ". G. 4. fur
Amaflllo was popular topic uu the
streets during ihe day Based GOA tbs
general tenor 90 comments there
should he no question about rnIs.ur
funds o. establish Y n. e. 4. organ.
ization IN thu city with building com
inensurate with the field
letter from q local banker o. tho
committee reflects the general sentl
ment being expressed toward 'he move
ment.
The bankers letter via.
II note In the daily plpers son are
starting an agitation for q r.. ~. &. A
n-iidiEg and wish a. canir.i1tr the
small sum enclosed
II travel all over tho country and
from my observation "a, s. So ~ A
and the Boy Scouts are tuo - me
most important orEnnlzations 81, have
IN the building 81 men for tht future.
There are none ~ us hut realize
the boy question Is a serious one o.,
the present time and these organ ~.
tions that afford an outlet f1r IN bows
activity arr beyond question not only
recded but are q crying need
Il am sure thit progressive cummr.
ni,v vii fise % the occasion ard that
Amarillo .;he capitnl ~ the Panhandle
viii have Y NJ G. 4. Building that
will hc a source 81 pride 20 the city and
assure you that the investment will
pay big returns in developing your %.
TURF citizens
Interested parties who can Give any
rersonai SIR Ice IN forwarding the
movement should notify the secretary
thaf accofnrina 'io-u m-r r rrrife4
tcr = rrncr-i rlC1tng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
NOTED SPEAKERS TO Be
HERE FOR BUYERS AND
SELLERS CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
detail will b. In readiness for the auto
show and merchants stylo exhibit
The ins, nail has been driven In com.
plction OF pens that viii D. the home
az registered Hcrefurds during tho con
vcntion.
Arrangements for finishing tou he's
% everything pertaining On reception
and entertainment ard progrsm. were
made a, session q officers ~ tho
buyers and SELLERS % Livestock Tues
day.
In addition 90 discussion - prob
lens ~ practical ana pressing imror
iancc. "reminiscences ~ historic inter
ct VIII not h. overlooked Any meet.
ing q catltcmcn IN he Panhandle IL
fraught with Interest prospective
visitor commented Tuesday. u is a
remarkable fact. h. pointed out that
msn now uwning herds 81 registered
H.refords. artually hunted and kli'd
buffalo on N" range whCre their cattle
now feed
II has been but 80 wears. SAYS Folk
Franklin since nm Benson. the
widely known buffalo hunter. KILLED
the last native buffalo CO.. the m.uk,t
Renson's home j. now n poftalas. and
the last animal b. killed % b. said. was
an the Plains b,twtrn puulUf and
Clovis
Texas Is now credited with UUO 600
head - cattle Mostly they are in th,
Panhandle and West Texas ard a.,
transformation ~ the habitat ~ hi
lowing buffalo bulls. to mildcyod. r,c
isier'd Herefords - tho Plains. that
viii - On exhibition here next week
IL progress 90 iaus" ana wonder at
n waiting guest ~ IN convention al
mits
Where buffalo We're ihIrksst boz early
days. u whsre cattle thriv. bet bon
modern days d, s SAIL Early sttlers
are authority for the statement that
within their memory. buffalo could D..
sPen grazing an tho Plains Boo ilnths.
that could p. measured hv tho acre.
In N" spring when migration north
was on. u wuuld require q rHrirl "a
20 70 ~ days Il j. sud frr the h,Ils
a. native animals IN contiuums
stream. unlToken nirhi az dat. o.
cross the fords o. Canadians river Tho
Believing Il balls % the spring exodus.
says "Billy" Dixon ~ Adobe walls
fame. sounded Hike U,als 81 distant
thunder.
kaIad DEVELOPMENT u the Panhandle
AZ Illustrated BY displacement 81 hui.
falo BY mngc cattle. Improvement ~
The breed ~ range stock. reduction 0i
the sins q herds, merging % the great
cattso ranges into wheat growirg land
Until railroads can haul thu grain
away. viii - phase " worth uhn,
history to b. heard 30 m. convention
neat weak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
NEGRO ARRESTED on
CHARGE or MlRDEH.


CBAwFORDsv1ILE. Ark. Feb -
"A ooroncr's jury investigated the
death - L. e. Schell employed hy a
canal construction company IN Critter.
den county today, ordered the arrest
ot Allen CLARK. negro pending decls
ION ~ The inquos, tomorrow
Mr.. Srhell was last seen alive by
friends Saturday night. Whom his body
was found there was a bullet hole IN
his head. which indicated that he had
l""n Shot down from behind. although
m exploded pistol owned by him lndi.
caiei inat h. had attempted to defend
hims H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
INDUSTRIAL COURT
LAW IS ClbsSED As
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ovE1

WONTlNIED FROM PAGE ONF.1
federai judge 4. T.. Anderson u In.
dlanapolis forb.ds him calling a gen.
eral strike. Hownt replied 4 donr
know. Possibly !, does as long a. thu
Lever act Is IN force. I'm stlll under
$1,000 bond In that case"
w l.. HuTgins, presiding Judge u
the Kansas court q industrial relations
proceded iowai on the stand. he *.
planted that the industrial court hid
taken no steps o. CAUSE the recent ar.
rest 81 lIowat 81 the five hoard mem.
hers. that the Industrial court had no
criminal jurisdiction. He said that IN
the present case tho court had no,
even suggested the action taken.
The state rested its case this after
noon after introducing evidence tho
prosecution said was designed 90 show
that the strike vas called. To. wag,
controversy also was gone into
The proceedings were uari 9 lr rf.
merons unsuccessful attempts ~ ihs
defense 10 have tho charge dismissed
on technioaliiies. Their petition aad aI.
pliations were oycrruled o. jude Cur
ran.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
THE MULTlGRAPH
SHOP

We arr prepared 60 ciyc you quith
service on circular letters. addressing
cop, ing and mailing.
PUBLIC STFNOGRNPlIFR
COS Polk NJ. Phone 1898
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
MOTHER SLAIN WOMAN
SAYS NEGRO INNOCENT

iAI.is. Texas. Fob. l5.--Mrs. W. $.
.u.m'r motto, ~ Marie Edwards. vic.
lW of tEe mys,. rious murder on sun.
day moru.al. as.r's that her daughter
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
LOST RED sHAWL-Night Cap.


 LOST RED SHAWL-Night. Cap tain Lee Sutherland of the police de- partment last night began valley wide search for a certain person, but for once it is not a criminal case. He is only trying to find the person who found his wife's red shawl between the Tempe Normal grounds and Phoenix Tuesday night. The finder may reach Mrs. Suther- land at 8496.
 TO INVESTIGATE DEATH-C. W Narce was killed by a blast at ths Copper Queen mine in Bisbee yester- day according to an official repor- made by W. w. Gidley. safety fnspec tor of the mine, to Jack Whate, stat mine inspector. The fatal acciden occurred in the Calumet and Cochis' shaft, the message stated. F. E | Myers, deputy mine inspector ha been detailed to investigate the mat l ter
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
.UNF AIR FRE|GHT .RA I [ CH AN G [
 ID BE OPPOSED
Arizona To Join In Plan ming. Opposition To Re ductions Favoring Pa cific Coast Points

Arizona will have two representa- tives at the meeting in Salt Lake City next week at which shippers of the inter-mountain states will organize to oppose reductions in freight rates from eastern points to Pacific coast terminals. A. A. Betts. member of the corporation commission. will rep resent the state. while Doland John ston. chief of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce. will repre- sent business and civic organizations of Arizona. They will leave here to- night. and will be gone week or ter days.
 Definite announcement that the railroads had filed applications to reduce rates on heavy commodities- to coast cities. was contained in a telegram received by Mir. Johnsson from Edward Chambers. vice-presi- dent of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. While it became known more than two weeks ago that the roads were planning the reductions. to meet water competition. they claimed. no application had been filed at that time. Mir. Chambers message follows:
 We propose to make some rates on heavy commodities to meet com petition of water carriers from Att iAnllC lO d(lllC UOIlt- SnAHR<A8 aA | Atlantic and Pacific ports now are obtaining the rates by way of water routes and we propose to meet this only. We do not see how such action is in any way discriminatory to Arf- zona cities Before we publish the | rates we must have the authority oi the interstate commerce commission for which we have made applica, tion-'
 Since the first announcement thai railroads were planning reductions 1T
 rates to coast terminals . storm O protest has been aroused throughout the mountain states. and this oppost tion will become organized at the Sal
 Lake meeting. Pacific coast term
 inals will be given a big advantag
 over cities of the inland states if tn
 rate changes are made. as the reduc
 tions apply only to the coast.
 Though ss items in the trans con
 tinental west stbound tariff are involve. in the application, Mir. Johnston sai,
 yesterday hundreds of commoditie
 would be affected To support tn
 statement that the reductions woul'
 be body blow to the business of al
 western cities except those on tn
 coast. a single example was given a
 a typical case:
 The present rate on canned good
 from New York to Pacific coas
 points and all intermediate cities
 S1.s3h a hundredweight- The re
 duction proposed by the railroads [
 meet water competition would mak
 the rate to the Pacific coast 31 80
 hundredweiGht. while the rate to a
 intermediate points would remain a
 before
 Traffic managers. civic bodie | t~ nrN will participate in the meeting at Sa Lake next week, beginning Monda.
 and definite arrangements will V made to strongly oppose the propose [ rate changes when the matter coutS . up before the Interstate commers
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

~ Brotherhood of American
 Yeomen will give a picnic to-
 night at Riverside park.
 Ladies are to bring well filled basket Tables and booths will be reserved at the park Each one bring a spoon and cup Dinner will be served at o'clock. No regular meeting tonight An members and their families or sweethesrts. slsa visiting members are invited
 MRS. J. E. GILLES.
 Correspondent LAa.. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Local Weather Yestsrday

TIXCGSS- yesterday, 8 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 10 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since January l, 234 degrees
 Normal precipitation January l to date 0.46 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 284 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 2.3S inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNITURE and lease of room ing house. close in- A bargain for cash Phone 53l5- bd
 FOR RENT-Six-room brick near capitol; nicely furnished By month or lease to responsible parties. phone aEff hh
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
N|CHAN MARTIN ID
 PAY WITH OWNL|FE
 |S BOARD DECISION

Nichan Martin, a years old. will be hanged at the state prison at Flor ence at dsybresk Friday. Martin must pay the death penalty for the murder of Arthur De Steunder. Cana dian soldier. according to the action of the board of pardons and paroles which met with the governor yester- day when final consideration was given the case.
 All facts that have been presented to the board since the effort was made to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. have but built up a stronger case against the man con- victed of the crime of murder anl who ia.er attempted to harm the body of his victim. 1t was stated
 Only once s.nce June 1 has Mart n left the condemned cell Guarded oy the prison superintenden-. Captain Eyan.ng. he .aro arcd tefore tie .oa.d at its nlcetirr or Tuesday In the three hsar- he contfzt scsed hisn- self many times. ft is said. and VII .tt he told damaged his own case In one thing he never ,sIsed his story. insi-t..z .. a. the. that he and De Steunder were the best of friends ard that no Quarrels over money
 matters marred their trip from Chi cago westward They were en route for the coast. he sad. and were las; together in Ash Fork. When De l Steunder failed to return after an | absence of three ee-quarters of an hour | he continued his journey with the
 Smiths" who advised him not ts wait for his friends. He failed ts
 give a reason for registering under an assumed name when he stopped
 over in Kingman-
 The .Smiths- could not be locafes | .f h <rIu to help him explain how the bloos
 stains chanced to be on the car II which the two men travelled zcros
 country. and which Martin hal
 promised to assign to De Steunde
 when he reached Holbrook-
 Branded all as lies. Martin declare
 the witnesses framed against him
 The blood stains. t6o. were Hes. h
 said. as was all the evidence intro
 duced during the trial of the case Martin was arrested in Yetteu California two weeks after the find , ing of De Steunder's body near King
 man. In his possession were man of De Steunder's articles of ciothin and jewelry which he claimed hi friend asked him to take care of a
 all times.
 l Arizona he made his escape but wa , recaptured by the officers.
 Martin fs an Armenian who hs !, been in this country for a numbs ? of years His father was killed b ! the Turks and after many hardship l at home he came to the Unite 3 States and settled in Boston H
 was in the leather business in Maska l. chusetts when he entered the arm 2 and served on this side for si | months when he was discharged bs {. cause of i'll health.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
DESCRIBED

-Pa. what fs an autocrat@ "A traffic cop. my son-"-Free pre-,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
SAYS HE DIDN'T KNOW HE SIGNED ADEED

Declaring that he never had i'm tended 10 deed hts property fo any one. but thought he was signing an extension of a lease to 1eO acres of land. Dr. George IT. Adams. si1 East Van Buren street. sf years of age. yesterday told at the preliminary hearing of James Allen Park. charg- ed with obtaining property by means of false pretenses-
 If I signed a deed instead of a lease" Mir. Adams. who is blind. de- clared. it was because my hand was misdirected-" MT. Adams said Park had told him that he desired an ex- tension of the lease In order that he could pasture 100 head of cattle on the land On cross examination. Mr. Adams admitted that he had request ed that a deed be made out and that it was read to him but added that he thought it was an extension of the lease He denied that he had said that he would rather deed his property to some worthy person in stead of the Phoenix Hospital Asso- ciation. Not a word of it is true" MT. Adams declared and added that he had never intended to deed his property to anyone with the excep- ton of two people. whom he did not name.
 | Park is charged with securing a depd to the land without paying Adams any consideration for the property. which Is said to be valued at s42,ooo. The hearing will be con- tinued this morning at s.3o o'clock The highest and lowest points ol land in the United States are but ninety miles apart Mount Whitney
 the highest point. is 1s.5oi feet above | the level of the sea and depression
 In Death Valley lies two hundres and seveuty-six feet below sea level Both are in California
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Thursday and Friday fair, no decided change in temper ature. New Mexico: Generally fair Thursday and Friday, somewhat
 warmer extreme southeast portion 1 Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Germany Makes Big
 Repdrati0n Poynent
TRepubIIcan A. p. leased WIre1

FEW YORK. June s.-Germany made another payment today of several million dollars toward the allied reparations account. Tn Q exact figures were not revealed by officials of the federal reserve bank here to whom the money was turned over to the credit of the Bank of England and the Bank of France. It was reported in Wall Street that the sum was approximately $14.so0.- 0O0
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

commission.
 Among the organizations Mir. John ston win represent are the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Merchants and Manufacturers association. Yav- apai County. Globe. Chandler. Tue son and Douglts chambers of com merce. Glendale Commercial Club. the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation the Arizona Wholesale Grocers associa- ton. and the Southern Arizona Traf- fic association.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Are You Going Away for a Month?

Western manager cautaloupe dis tributor wants to rent cool hungn- low or apartment for month. be- ginning June 18th Positively must be nice. comfortable and shady place: completely furnished, Win furnish references and guarantee take care place Phone before noon Thursday if poSsible-Mr- Stanley. room 44o. Adams hotel lt
 FOR SALE-One Mt Kissel truck: all new tlrcs- Terms or trade. Rear 3t0 East Washington Phone 1895. See Floyd Strong bh
 THREE rooms. one screen SIC monthly. including electricity. shade. restricted SIS South Third street. Also two rooms. S6 monthly. bh
 FOR REST-Furnished 5-room modern house with sleeping porch and garage 1895 West Monroe bs h Y loft HsEno.l
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIvE DIRECTORY Y
ROADS BULLETIN

Phoenix to Coast 
 Wckenburg road good shape for most part
  Florence good to Tucson: highway Florence.
  Take oaman  Roads Of wdened Cars Ranch in SeraA Roads shape