davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
one of the best cold pre-
yentatiyes in the land
children's sweaters

That's right mothers you can send child out to
play on a cold crisp day, without any fear Of after
effects, if the child is well buttoned up in good
warm sweater. The gift of sweater carries a
wholesome respect for the little warmth and comfort
And we've pretter sweaters for children this
year than We've ever had-at such little prices.
Sweaters for infants and children, in Slip Over
and Tuxedo style. Belts and pockets, and roll
collars.
Coors are navy, green, red, gray, white, tan
and copenhagen. Some have cuffs pockets and col
lar trimmed in contrasting color. The size range
is complete. Here is sweater for any size girl.
Priced at,
$125, 1926, $276, $s75 $4.s6 and $685.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
The Gift Blanket

Double blanket, blue, gray,
III color, with striped border
in contrasting color lock
stitch ends; an excellent
quality wool in this blanket
makes it warm and durable;
weight 51a lbs. size 70xSO
inches, price ...... $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
sumptuouS table cloth and
napkins--what a gift!

What houn-
keeper doesn'
just love to
get beautiful
additions to
her linen trea-
suresf
This is the
moment to
present Wife
o r Mother
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
gloves are a
gracious gift

A well-chosen pair makes a well
come gift always; but what a
thrill of pleasure and pride of pos
session goes with pair or box
of gloves for the various occasions
Christmas dollars can scarcely
buy so much delight, invested in
any other way.
Chantilly kid gloves of soft, yet
firm kid skin. White, black,
brown, and gray. Two clasp style,
with stitching on back. Pair $3.50
Since one doesn't mind saving
on Christmas gloves, here are
women gloves of good quality calf,
in medium weight. These gloves
range in price from $500 to s2.95
per pair, are now marked
HALF PRICE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
a wistful haunting per-
fume--a gift to gladden.

Perfumes, with all the
freshness of young
flowers! They are
like the haunting and
tantalizing memories
of a girl, a leafy ar
Dor and the south
breeze with its honey
suckle and violet.
There is magic in
their bouquet
Choose a perfume
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS

t. Even though til ahle
q the
tSi o o. is stenngw whhei tdesU
each III prompt th e edgodsmay be egone
be erne difweaI Ito
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

may be chosen.
Fast black, and waterproof umbrellas, with
white tip and claws, rib sturdy frame bakelite
handles with 4-inch rings or leather wrist loop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

standing with one foot on the trolley
step and pointing like a Cooks tourist
guide. personally conducting, that's
Betty Bovee, Betzwood's present lead
ing woman. The other blonde girl in
the light suit is Teresa G. Sweeney, 200
South Forty ninth street-no, you
needn't rave over her. We did that
all Saturday afternoon.
'"The demure little lady standing
against the car Is Priscilla Gray, 1906
Mt. Vernon street, and the one on the
right is Edythe Appleton, 41S5 North
Darien street.
"Now, going back to Betty Bovee,
standing in the doorway of the car il
Gladys Ware, the Baltimore girl who
, gave up a California trip to come
up here and enter the contest.
SfyTHEN, in the first window, we
l. have Madelaine Starhill, 5429
Pine street; then Sascha Beaumont,
1921 South Broad street Lucille Espo-
sito. 603 Fitzwater street, and Carolyn
Edmondson. Mascher street and Wyom-
ing avenue"
How did you pick EN-" you ask US.
Choose the prettiest?"
But we frown at you disapprovingly.
MY dear we say, I'VE have been
in this game too long to rum risk like
that. Nope: Mr.. Lowry phoned us he
wanted eight girls so we chose the first
eight we could find in the telephone
booIt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

requisites of form, figure and brains,
I promptly, pick out something about
her which appeals to me as 1unny anu
twit her about 1t.
Generally she becomes angry. If she
does, can readily gee that she is un-
willing to assume any OF the attributes
of character actress.
TN PICTURES nowadays we're
l. through with the pretty baby dolls,
the ingenue vampires with blonde hair
and lots of eyes and whose chief char
acteristic is an assumed pout.
We are seeking women with high.
quality intelligence, who have n head
and know how TO use II for purposes
other than merely growing hair.
Nor am I particularly prejudiced in
favor Of, or against, either blondes or
brunettes. Blondes photograph well
with a lighting effect from the back
which illumines the coiffure and gives
a halo effect. Brunettes are bit more
difficult to photograph.
Nevertheless they are said to be "eas-
ier to handle"-that is, they are less
apt to be temperamentally selfish. Also,
brunettes, have discovered, arc more
apt to be pOssessOrs OF a sense OF hu-
NOR.
If girls or, for that matter, men can
see the funny side of things, they are
more susceptible to the emotions. Also
we find them more sympathetic, more
ready to understand and appreciate the
dross with the gold of life, more quick
to grasp emotional situations.
In addition, sense of humor Away,
pulls an individual through the tigh'
places of existence. Acting is a gam,
of ups and downs, Of pros and cons, O
disappointments and realizntions. It il
carnival Of laughter and tears no
alone from the standpoint of the char
acter q player 10 called upon to visu
alize, but from the standpoint Of tn
personal life Of that player.
| COUPLED with this sense of humo
~ must necessarily be beauty in tn
screen aspirant. We, the public, canno
look at malformed characters in tn
picture play. Our screen heroes an
heroines must be types We are prom
to admire.
II we don't admire them we do nc
give them our sympathy.
If we do not sympathize with thei
screen selves we do not appreciate thei
performance.
Who, for instance, would wish to sc
a malformcd man playing 1.-THE Perfeo
Man" or nm ugly woman as the In
spiration for Romeo's love?
But, II an actor has a sense of hu
NOR, he will never take himself too seri
ously. He will never allow conceit
mar his performance.
COnceit Is the demon which kills a
actor. II he Is wrapped up In Il
thought OF his own Importance, he Is n,
sincere In any character portrayal.
r 1t is much more of requisite f
I the film aspirant to tell you how lit
he knows-and smile about it--than
!. rIcite his virtues ad nauseam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Vests OH Region Filmed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester, authors Of '"The Son of Wall
ingford," who are in California direct
ing Vitagraph's special production of
the story, are dividing their time this
week between Wilmington and Los
Angeles Harbor photographing scenes
in the oil region along the Pacific coast.
Wilfrid North, George Webb, Tom Gal :
lery, Priscilla Bonner and others OF
the star cast are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Movie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell

THE Betzwood Film Co. wants to
i find three girls Of fresh, attrac-
live type for their series Of "Tooner-
Vile Trolley" comedies.
We have agreed to find these girls
through a contest. To enter simply
send your photograph addressed to
Movie Beauty Contest" EVENING
PUBLIo LEDGER, Sixth and Chest
nut streets.
The winners will be employed first
In minor parts at $40 week. The
best of the three will then be given
the leading part in the next film at
300 week. The other two, IL they
show sufficient talent, will be further
trained with view to filing the
leading part later.
The Jury to decide the winners
consists of two famous artists-Leo-
pold Seyffert, portrait painter, 1870
Chestnut street, and Miss Harriet
Sartain, principal, School of Design
for Women. and three noted photog-
raphers--William Shewel Ellis,
1912 Chestnut street; Elias Gold
ensky, 1705 Chestnut street, and
Theodore T. Marceau, 1909 Chest
nut street. The contest will close
at noon, Saturday, June 1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
HOLLYWOOD FOLKS
RESENT REPORTS OP
WILD BOHEMIANJSM

r OlS WEBER, director, autbo, Z,
- producer Of photoplays, has h,.-
campaign to secure the CO. .opers,,.a ~
of women's clubs, the women oa,."
of newspapers and business womsn -
orally in correcting the impression A. A..
young girls going to Los Anve,o. a'
seek work in moving pictures ar.
| danger.
HCertain yellow journalists w,;a..
for effect would have the root :, ~
country believe that HOLLYWOOD he
like one of Dore's illustrations V0ss
Dante's Inferno and that nS q
streets of Los Angeles suburb .ns
populated by underworld charactsrs y
says Miss Weber.
AS matter of fact, Hollywood 4. .
very prosaic sort of place. Its s,,a.,.
are filed with shoe merchants h.as
clerks, glass and paint store salcsm.as
hardware dealers, drug clerks, r.ai
estate men, dentists, chironroc,o.a'
clothing dealers, cafeteria waitrss.ss
grocery men, tailors and the ordinas,
run of professional people and trada.
men found in any fast growing Amer.
can suburb. ''''
"A girl looking for work IN Hail..
wood Is just as safe as she would <.
back in keokuk asking the manage, y y,
the local dry, goods store for a position
CLAIRE WINDSOR, of the web.,
~ studios, says:
The assertion made in an easto,,
magazine that the streets of HollvwooI
are flied with actresses walking ahous
smoking cigarettes is ridiculous.
Il have heard of extra girls lust a,.
rived in Los Angeles from back Ea,t
who try to appear to be women Of N.
world with box of cigarettes. but
know of but few actresses Of an,
prominence who smoke, even in restau.
rants"
Jack Gilbert. leading man in "LadIs,
Must Live adds his comment.
Hollywood is us normally America,
as Main street, in any Kansas or
Nebraska village. Some writer In a
photoplay magazine says that YOU will
find more strange places to eat, mora
strange places to live, strange peopls
to eat and live with. strange ways oi
eating and living, strange traditions and
theories, customs, manners and morals
and more 40 per cent hooch in Holly.
wood than anywhere else."
Louis Calhern, of the Weber studios.
says;
"If writer's don't stop trying to make
Bohemia out of Hollywood I am
going to move. In the first place ther,
is no such thing as Bohemia and never
was, Murger. r. l.. S. and the res,
Notwithstanding.
''The Latin Quarter of Paris is a,
uninteresting rs Greenwich Village
New York. which is an imitation Of 1
Partisan Bohemia which never existet
except in an authors imagination
Alleged Bohemians are all hopelessly
bourgeois, When they get money the,
patronizingly visit the envious bour
geois who continue pretending to b.
Bohemian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
EASTERN MOVIE
STUDIO CLOSES
FOR SUMMER

NOTICE was served at the big studio
~ of Famous Players at Sixth and
Pierce streets, Long Island City, yes
terday that the plant would shut down
In two weeks. 1t is understood that
the shutdown will be for six months
period.
At the present time there are four
companies at work In the plant; one
with Brady, one with Binney, one with
Meighan and one with Wallace Reid
and Elsie Ferguson. The last unit is
making "Peter Ibbetson" with George
Ftzmaurice directing. Meighan is
away on location making 'Cappy
Ricks."
TT is planned to transfer to the coas,
i the important stars and directors
Present productions will be completed
here and then the artists transferred.
A persistent report yesterday around
the studio, which employs between 5Ot
and 600 people, had it that the plant
would be closed to reduce the overhead
and make way for the influx Of a mum
Der of foreign made productions. II
was pointed out that Zukor's recently
formed European Film Alliance planned
to produce actively in Germany. where
pictures can be made cheaper than II
this country.
TN SOME quarters there was talk tha
i the Actors Equity Association
would take up the matter and that diff
ficulties for Famous Players might re-
suit, In so far as labor unions were con
cerned. 1t is known that the Actors
Equity has been looking into the i'm
portation Of foreign films from the angl
that domestic labor may be affected b!
the introduction Of foreign pictures II
quantity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
SENSE OF HUMOR
MOST IMPORTANT
TO FILM ACTORS
RxILOYD INGRAHAM

Director Of Carter and Mrs. DeHaven
CIvE me beauty, coupled with sense
" of humor, and III practically
guarantee you an actress.
A sense Of humor is requisite to every
cinema aspirant. Every prominent
stage and screen star has ready abil-
ity to sec the funny side of things
and particularly things directly con-
nected with his own life.
When an applicant comes to me,
wanting to be cast in whatever picture
I happen to be directing, always test
his mood. First, l fatter him. If
see him swell visibly with pride. am
not so pleased. If, however, he will
say something about himself showing
that he does not take himself too seri .
ously and can see the humorous side OF
his existence, ! am generally sure that
I have made find.
In the hundreds of applicants for
work in motion pictures about Que six :
tieth have q sense of humor. Sec q
joke? Rarely Take josh about
themselves? More rarely.
If girl comes to me and declares
that she believes she has the camera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
What Your Favorite Film Stars Are Doing

Francis, who signs her checks Alma
Gordon and who is in reality the wife
of Robert. has likewise gone to Cali
fornia. She temporarily forsook the
stage and screen to engage in the COM
mercial end of the business. Her jour-
ney west is in behalf of the San Ga
briel Producing Co.
Jackie Coogan hated to say good by
yesterday to New York. the scene Of
all his triumphs. but one must 60 home
and Jackie thinks it is time he rests
| his small head on his own pillow. He
went to Syracuse and from Syracuse
he will return to the coast and home.
where he has all his toys and his old
friends. Before he took the train he
was entertained by Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who expressed wish to meet the
little man who has taken every heart
by storm.
Lila Lee has signed another years
contract with Jesse l.. Lnsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
chap,,r's Next In Three Reels

Charles Spencer Chaplin has already
been working for fifteen weeks on his
next big comedy production, Vanity
Fair" Although the new picture will
not exceed 5000 feet in length when II
is released by Associated First Ma
tional, the comedy king has already ex-
pended more time and effort on it than
Is required to make three feature pro-
ductions Of dramatic character.
When VANITY Fair" is released, &C.
cording to reports from the Pacific
Coast, It will be observed that Chaplin
has given Edna Purviance as great ar
opportunity to distinguish herself ir
that production as little Jackie Coogar
had In 1.-THE Kid"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

OF COURSE, the first question you
~ ask us is, "What in 80 -andso is
'trailer'?'
And we assume that wise and benevo-
lent look for which we are 30 justly
famous and we answer you something
like this:
"A trailer, my dear little Hortense,
is--well, it's what the movie folks call
a trailer"
We fdget little and clear our throat
and frown and then we begin again.
"You see," we explain, tapping our
left thumbnail with the editorial pencil
in our right hand. registering intensity,
"You see, the Betzwood people are put
ting out q couple Of the bonneville
Trolley comedies next week in the
movie houses in and around Philadel-
phia.
"Now this contest to pick out new
leading woman for the next series has
made everybody interested in Tooner-
vile Trolleys and in the girls who are
competing for the honor Of being pro-
nounced the most attractive in this sec
. ton Of Uncle Sans front yard.
WV wv neSf shuS "uot "u Muhl
- the trailer for.''
Yes" you say, maybe a little i'm
patiently, but you haven't told me
"Oh," we gurgle. "Well, we simply
make about 16J feet of extra film show :
ing the girls who are in the contest and
we put It on the end of each Of the
regular prints Of the bonneville Trol-
ley comedies that are shown to the
public.
to zee some Of the girls they are read
ing about every day and makes them
enjoy the comedies so much more be
cause they may be looking at the very
girl who Is going to be chosen and who
will soon have her name on the titles
and in the newspapers and all that sor,
Of thing.
''So that's what a trailer is--a bi
Of aim attached at the end Of a regular
real 90 as to make the interest keener.'
TlHEN we turn with a busy air to ou
i desk to signify that the interview 4
closed, but you shove under our nos
the picture at the bottom of this pag
and you says,
"Who are these girls? Are they al
Philadelphians?"
So we take the picture and poin
them out to you one at a time.
'The blonde girl" we say. "the on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Director Of Forty. five Pictures

The William Farnum picture, His
Greatest Sacrifice" is the forty fifth
J. Gordon Edwards has directed. Mr..
Edwards has been with Mr.. Fox since
the formation Of his picture company
and for several years before that was
stage director for Fox at the old Acad
emy of Music In New York. He Is ar
old time actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
UnheraIded Girl a Hit

Edna Altemus is regarded as the
"fnd" Of the year in Los Angeles. She
arrived in that city three weeks ago
unheralded. A test was taken OF her
at the William Fox studio, and she was
Immediately engaged for a forthcoming
Fox picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Robert Gordon has returned to the
coast to play the leading role in "The
Rosary" which will be filmed under
the direction of Jerome Storm. Alma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Mouie Contest Honor Roll Girls
Act at Betzwood for Trailer
Which Leads Us Explain What Trailer Is Any,oay and to
Tell about Wonderful Saturday afternoon

W iastS
Bwood automobiles and stood around and oced
'en. ohile Ira Lopry en- n
And
addition
HoDrd dyou like to a edit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Audrey MunsOn's picture, "Heedless
Moths" made by Perry Plays, has been
completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Maclyn Arbuckle has been added t.
the cast Of 1.-The Young Diana" il
which Marion Davies is starring fol
Cosmopolitan. Albert Capellani il
directing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Carmel Myers Is at work on her last
picture under her present contract with
Universal. It is 'The Black Cap" and
Jack Conway Is directing. Her future
plans are unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
PHOTOPLAYS

Alhambra i:,h MGyr!. : Sss PSs:yush si.s Az;
BERT LYTELL
In THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION"
ALLEGHENY Nat, ErfSstsrs Bs5sss 4,sss'asys hss. sss
CATHERINE CALVERT In
"The Heart of Maryland"
APOLLO SD THOMPSON r1ISS sIS,y SITS
DOUGLAS Tx FAIRBANKS
in THE NUT"
ARCADIA g GHhsJNV1 2, Il 1T ,a'ls Bel; T. 18TH X.
SIR JAMES NJ. BXRRIE.s
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
crNp FRANKLIN a GIRARp AVE.
coNsTANcEEA EA7rlGtM AT7AlGLtMADGE da.IsE
In "GOOD REFERENCES"
BALTIMORE REsvEl slgT s.sa : aAhT!MGsE sKT: mHT.
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in "BROADWAY AND HOME"
BENIN GATH MP Ma9rSES MSoPnAsP p11EP AVE
BEN TURPIS In SENSETT,S
"a SMALL-TOWN IDOL"
BL BLUEBIRD HFes% sSn,,saoas su:qGsSsnIs $ SA;i II
ELMO LINCOLN
in "TARZAN OF THE APES"
BROADWAY Bread q 4 s:!s s"sdsF Z 8 p ATs: n:
"THE FAITH HEALER"
Broad St. Casino BF0's SS4. ssI T5.sA bSiE4
CLAIRE ADAMS
In THE sPENDERs"
CAPIlOL 10 4 " 10 ii:rs p. NJ
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In "POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY"
| COLONIAL d'?. 80. 3 NaD1swS0S sSS 8 3. Ayes NJ
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In 1.-THE EASY ROAD"
DARBY THEATRE
GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION
"PAYING THE PIPER"
EMPRESS MAIN MtTiSr!E ST; MANATyNK S1iT,v
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In 1.-THE POINT OF VIEW"
PARAMOUNT a'tS MAT,GEs Z Girsra q. Ays; A, :
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in "sTRAIGHT FROM PARIS"
FAMILY THEATREM'2,5 n N - MIG%sos15 Marks, s.
BREEZE EAsON In
"THE BIG ADVENTURE"
skTL CT THEATRE-Below spruo,
NAZIMOVA N'
In "MADAME PEACOCK"
FRANKFORT HiS FRANKEoRr
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In THE NUT
slCLOBE o'0i MARKET I:,c ST; -.
y "THE STAR AlFRSiRSoc ROVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Another item Of news interest In
the Neilan announcement IL the fact
that Marjorie Daw, who has been with
this producer for the last two years,
has been released from the Organization
by mutual arrangements. As neither
OF the stories to be produced during the
next year offer parts for Miss Daw. and
as this star has had many fatterino
offers from other big producers. Mr.
Neilan felt 1t unfair to hold her to be,
contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

OrNINI GATH AND WOODLAND AVE
BENIN MATINEE DAILY
BEN TURPIN in sENNETT,s
"a SMALL-TOWN IDOL"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

FOR sAf-E BY OWNER-7 A sDundam shade, citrus fruits and
 oates, t-year orchard. 30 best va
 rleues city Water and sewer. good broom house, furn'shed, F mile west
 oI Mesa 4 south of paved road:
 ssVVo; cash II. J. Corner. Box
 1al. Mesa .
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
UNUSUAL LOT BARGAIN
One Acre

Northeast, Broom house, water, |Rde. fenced with good chicken fence, |icken yard. fruit etc. Price S1100;
 sh $350l Easy terms Tel. 4302 :. |Ehtning Realty. 227 s. Central kn r
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Ashland Place

FACING NORTH CEN TRAIL AVENUE AND THE INDIAN SCHOOL CAR FIFTEEN MINUTE CAR SERVICE-A HALF MILE NORTH OF MCDOWELL CEMENT WALKS-G< g. LIGHTS - WATER AND @ s EW ERAG E I'll E STREETS ARE TO BE PAVED SOON -- SHADE TREES GROWING -A 60- :. FOOT FRONT LOTS-$S50 TO $9o0-20 PER CENT CASH AND s25 PER MONTH-WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU A HOUSE, AND LET YOU PAY FOR THE SAME UPON THE IN- STALMENT PLAN BUT BUILD NOW-YOU WILL PAY MORE MONEY THIS FALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Home on North
 Central

For sale by owner who can be seen at 1131 N. Central between 12 and 3 o'clock. II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Dairy Man

10 acres, Northern Ave, fine stand
 hnson grass for sale or lease;
 kde for city property
 FLICKINGER REALTY co.
 Phone 3o73- 16 West Adams p
 WHo WILL give $1450 cash for
 kttiest 40 acres in Paradise vai- <F? Level, cleared. shallow water. mmelback District, Box 71S, Re- iHblican. r { leo ACRES land, IA miles south 36ot Chandler, we'll located. soft land f@C<ciaIly adapted for grapes or any Gher frDit;s 16-inch we'll, Byron 61ckson pump, 50 horsepower Char teF gas engine. plenty of water; one tVo room house and screen porch, v8p house; fenced and cross fa4ed: Ieveled and ditched: in crop oDe year; $1S,000 spent on improve m&zts last year not counting palr- choie price of land. will ake $16,000 forfentire place. $5000 cash will hsnale place. Phone s4 Chandler, or sddress J. J. Allison. Jr., P. O. Box 261 C1,apd1er r
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
A HoMEsITE

A HOMESITE
 FOR ONLY S25.00
 And Si0.00 per mo. payments. Be ndspendent-Build your own nome on your own lot-Plant gar ush-K Raise chickens-Live out where ,ne Riddles can play and be healthy. ioull see the roses bloom in her cneeAs and the sparkle come into her eye. Do it right now-Wen heIp you succeed. Size of lot, 50x140.
 H. e. THOMAS
 20 w. Adams D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Block 6 Burns
117 West Monroe St.

TWO HOUSES -s4soo
 One is a room brick P. D. mod ern, hardwood floors, fireplace. B. I. S. nicely furnished: the other, a room modern frame. built in the rear; lots of fruit and shade. $500 down and $50 a month. The house in front will rent for enough to make your payments: here is self buying property for some one.
 STREET REALTY CO.,,
 510 w. Washington r
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
GREENE & GRIFFIN

Phone 1so4. 1a4 N. First Ave.