davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

t.aa 80 Ns ssse ssst E.-p
Rib S Hrs s s-A ss
sa s. - rtN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

At uaas nnA asuc S.@ am gp~ nstr
rl.sse h. 1srsrha as ir Ssxa4e b
~ \ rss~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

the disappointment following failure of
fulfilment has not only made them sick
at heart, but light in purse.
The Farm Bureau represents that class
that now has the facts, at least an abund-
ance Of facts and what facts are lacking
they are going after them. 1t is welded to
the slogan that "an ounce of fact is worth
a ton theories" and armed with facts it
is going out after some remedy that will
bring a measure of relief.
Tempered with wisdom and an abiding
faith in the judgment of its members
that they will not lay down until justice
is done the great body of agricultural
lists the Bureau has began its stupendu-
Gus work for 1922.
Success to the Farm Bureau and its
righteous endeavors.
N N ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
SAVE


Sir Harry Lauder, in recent letter to
the Savings Division of the Treasury De-
partment, said: 81 endorse your savings
movement. When one begins to save dol
lars, it is a good sign of prosperity, for
Thrift. To be thrifty is to be cautious.
One will also begin to save clothes, boots
and socks and shirts, and everybody
should be taught to save. 1t is good
trait in any mans character. If people
call thrifty person mean, they do not
understand. / would rather be called thri
fly than to be summoned for debt"
"Too much cannot be said and done to
encourage people in reasonable thrift"
writes DR.. Harry Pratt Judson. President
of the University of Chicago, in letter
to the Savings Division of the Treasury
Department. Industry, thrift and Soc
ial stability are the only safeguards in my
opinion, that we have in this troubled con-
dition of the world"
~ n
Washington Herald. Chairman Hull
has probably observed by this time that
the first job of new national chairman
of political party is to make survey
of the debts and office furniture his pre-
decessor left as evidence of his activity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
THE FARM BUREAU

The farm bureau is starting out on a
campaign to get square deal for its
members, and incidentally the same
great blessing for all those who are Glib
ible and who refuse to join the bureau,
because in this great country of ours the
rain falls on the unjust as well as the
just" .-Ss'Ts 80 49, --'s--
at its meeting in the High School last
Saturday the beginning of campaign
was launched that will bring about some
substantial results or some hair will be
taken off in the trying.
The Farm Bureau represents that
great army of people who fight the bat
ties of the country in times of war and
who produce its prosperity in times of
peace.
The Farm Bureau represents that
which is the foundation of our national
greatness, agriculture, which addh $10,-
000,000,000 year to our national income
with each harvest.
The Farm Bureau represents that class
of people that to-day are paying in the
shape of taxes for the education of the
children of a favored class that pay but
very little taxes.
The Farm Bureau represents that class
that have been fed with theories until
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
PINEAPPLE

We have just received our pro-
portion of carload of Fresh Pine
apple, which was bought before
the advance, so we are still able
to sell at the old price.
35c No. 2 1-2 Sliced
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
IF WE ONLY HAD COWS

If Cache Valley had a few thousand
extra dairy cattle now she could cash
them to advantage Wisconsin will place
thousands of cows in the west this year
at good prices. The people that buy these
would much rather buy in Cache Valley
but there is no surplus in our section and
so they must go east. With the advertis-
ing we have as dairy district we should
prepare to sell thousands of good cows
each year from our surplus. At present
we have no surplus so lets get busy and
increase the herds until we can in few
years sell to advantage-The Milk Pail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS

At this season of the year no matter
what the conditions, a citizen OF this
great country of ours, can always with
good grace wish his fellow man a Merry
Christmas.
We do not recall when the seasons have
not brought Merry Christmas to the
people of the United States, and in parti-
cular to the people of Cache County and
Logan City.
1t is true we have had our trials, and
sometimes sorrow has crossed our path
way, but even at that it is oftimes "sor-
row that builds the ladder whose golden
rounds are our infirmities."
Again poverty has been in our wake.
but that even has been the smoldering
fire that has kindled the cheerful blaze
that has warmed prosperous and stable
future.
And in spite of all that has happened,
or all that can happen, in this independ-
ent country, and in this invincible little
valley of Cache, there are always so many
blessings accompanying all the various
changes and vicissitudes of life that one
can always wish the other Merry
Christmas. with good grace and in doing
so feel that we are all living in the best
country, and in one of the best states, and
best counties in the world.
Emerging from the trials and struggles
of a great war, when everybody's step
was in high gear, it takes time to get to
a steady pace. We are gradually getting
there, however, and throughout all the
dark clouds there is silver lining that
will CLEAN brighter than ever.
Throughout the year that great attri-
butte of charity has impressed itself on
the people, and we say in advance that
this Christmas Season will find all in our
midst amply provided for, so that when
the great day of all days arriveh it will in
deed be Merry Christmas for the people
of this community.
The desire to serve, and to be of SER
vice to the community and to our fellow
man is growing as the years go by, and
the men or the women who live for them
selves alone find themselves indeed very
lonesome.
May this spirit of Service, that God
like attribute of the Master that is fast
finding permanent Judgment in every
heart, continue to actuate the souls of hui
mainly until it has but one home, and
that home the united hearts of all human
ity.
The Republican extends its greetings,
and wishes all Merry Christmas.
n m m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
N o Q E

We desire to call to the attention
OF Relief Society and Y. L. NJ. l. A.
workers the Christmas seal sale
which is now ON, and recommended
hat the women of these organizations
give this movement their loyal and
hearty support.
Clarisso s. williams,
General President National Wo-
mans Relief Society.
|. Martha II. Tingey,
General President Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement Association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING :.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Logan, Utah, will be held
in it's banking rooms on the 10th day
OF January, 1922, at four o'clock p.
M. for the election Of directors and
the transaction OF such other business
as may be proper.
A. SOME, Cashier.
Dated at Logan, Utah, Dec. IL, 1921;
adv lilo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
L E G AL N o TIC E S
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
!. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of Cache
County, State of Utah.
Estate of Robert Pearce, deceased.
Creditors will present Claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyrum City, in Cache
County, State of Utah, on or before
the 25th day of FEBRUARY A. d, 1922.
Date of first publication Dec. goth
A. D. 1921.
Joseph A. Pearce,
Administrator.
w. w. Vaughan, Attorney.
Date of last publication Jan. 21st
1922. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

Mr.. e. ]. Lackore the obliging
Manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in this city is always
looking after the interests Of his en-
ployer. His latest move is to urge
the use of the telegraph lines to con-
vey a CHEEKY Christmas message to
friends. Try it. says Mr.. Lackore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
HAMS AND BACON

We are selling cured ham below
what some are charging for Bacon
45c Sugar Cured Hams lb go. 27c
35c Breakfast Bacon lb ........ 23c
zoe Salt Pork, lib .................. Ice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
COWS WILL SAVE THE COUNTRY

A North Dakota bank is doing some adj
vertising in local papers. One of the adj
vertisements is the following:
''The dairy cow will again be the saliva
ton of this country-for those who have
her. Ask any farmer who milks cows
how he would have gotten along these
last few years without them. There
never was better time to buy cows than
now-prices are lower than they have
been for years, and, while money is
tight this bank still believes in the dairy
farmer and is willing to assist its custom
ers in the purchase of dairy cows-Union
National Bank, Minot. N. D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
SUGAR

We have both the extra fine and
the standard sugar.
100 lbs. Extra Fine or
Standard Sugar .....-.......... $3.50
25c lbs Extra Fine or
Standard Sugar ................ $1.S5
10 lbs. Extra Fine or
Standard Sugar ...................... 75c
5 lbs Extra Fine or
Standard Sugar .-..-........... 40c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
MEATS

Look what saving you are maxi
ing every day on your meats and
the quality is the best that can be
bought.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
CANNED FRUITS

35c Sliced Pineapple .......... zoe
30c Sliced Pineapple .............. 25c
zoe Sliced or Grated
Pineapple for ................ Csc
35c White or Black
Cherries, for SOC
soc Apricots, for ................ 45c
soc Plums 2 for .................... 45c
35c Yellow Cling
Peaches for ................... 55c
soc Black Berries ................ 25c
35c Raspberies zoe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
INSERTING a
PISTON RING EASILY

OF all tho jobs about n car which
are attempted by amateurs who lack
professional equipment perhaps tho
most difficult is inserting a rcfrac-
tory piston ring in cylinder. Tho
work may he made simplicity itself.
however. by using the ring compress
or described below This is simple
also OF manufacture, being made OF
four parts. two OF which arc steel
studs Into pieco of flat steel about
ton inches long tho studs arc inserted
after the metal has been drilled and
tapped Then a compression band Is
made from ribbon steep. or from a
clock or corset spring. tho ends being
heated and detempcred to permit
them to he bent SO as to engage the
studs. The compression band must
hc at least half an inch wide and tho
circle must bc quarter OF an inch
larger the piston ring on which II in
used.
In use. tho piston Is started into
tho cylinder until 1t is stopped by tho
first ring. Then tho compression
band is placed over the ring. and
pressure is applied to the end Of the
comprcssinE arm. with the result that
the piston ring. offering resistance to
tho movement of the arm. Is COM
pressed and forced Into Its groove.
while so compressed IL enters the
cylinder when, pressure is applied 10
thu piston. Tho Same procedure IL
observed with the remaining rfngs.-
In April Motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
FOR SALE-PlANoS
RARE BARGAINS

RARE BARGAINS
In New and Slightly Used Pianos.
Playcr-PianOs and Phonogrn phs.
Piano, Cabinet Grand -. $75.OO
Pinno. NAH. Al condition Slf7.O0
Piano and bench, oak, like
Terms, $1,000 Down, $500 Monthly
No Interest.
Player. mah., % rolls and bench.
SS-notc. splendid condition 1855
High grade Player, $3.50 value,
with ~ rolls and bench S15O.OO
Terms, $25 Down, SIS Monthly,
No Interest.
Pianos to Rent to Responsible
Parties.
$50 Victor and 10 records $1,000
$11 full size cabinet Phonograph,
with ten records .... S4S.O0
$f25 Columbia. brand new, with
D records ............ SS9.25
Terms to Suit.
Will trade new Photographs for
Used Pianos and pay cash
difference.
LEWIS S. BROWN.
522 n. Min st. Phone 1858.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chicftain wantad. Phone
1855.

be furnished. and upon failure to do
SO. forfeit and pay to tho State of Col
orndo. Il sum double tho amount
awarded In dollars.
SAMPLES or MERCHANDISE FoS-
ITtVELy MUST ACCOMPANY BIDS.
OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST BE
MADE ON THIS SHEET. OTHER
WISE BIDS WILL NOT BE con-
SIDERED.
The Board reserves tho right to re-
icct any and all bids, II deemed in tho
interest OF tho State to do SO.
Payment will be monthly by the Col
orado state Hospital vouchers
All bids for supplies must be sd-
dressed TO tho Colorado Board OF Cor
rcctiors. Colorado State Hospital. Pu-
cblc. Colorado. and must be endorsed
Proposals for Maintenance
Pueblo. Colorado. MAY -. 1921.
COboBAD BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS.
G. i. MoYStHAN, President.
FRANK s HOAG. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals will he received by
the Colorado Board OF Corrections at
the Colorado State hospital. Pueblo.
Colorado, until y. m. June S. 1921,
for tho following supplies, more or less.
to he furnished during the period of
three months, ending September 10.
1921. delivered on the hospital grounds.
at such times and in such quantities as
called for during the period. all costs
OF delivery prepaid. towit:
GROCERIES
1000 lbs. Coffee. ID.
500 lbs. Beans. Lima. III.
1000 lbs. Beans, Mexican. III.
700 lbs. Beans. Navy. lb.
200 lbs. Rice. Jap. lb.
800 lbs. llominy Grits. Ii.
1000 lbs. 'liominy, Pearl. lb.
500 lbs. Barley. Pearl. lb.
2o0o lbs. Rolled oats. III.
5000 lbs. salt. No. /, Fine. cwt.
1000 lbs. Salt. Table, cwt.
1000 lbs. Tea. FanninEs. III.
FRUIT. Evaporated
1000 lbs. Apples. lb.
1000 lbs Peaches. ID.
1000 lbs. Pruncs. 1850. lb.
1000 lbs. Apricots. 10.
1000 lbs. Figs. lb.
1000 lbs. Rnisins. Seeded. Muscatcl. III.
FRUIT. CANNED, TABLE, No. 10
doZ. Pears. doz.
do2,Apricots. doZ.
4 doz. Peaches, doz.
doz. Sliced Pineapple. doz.
6 doz. Sliced Pineapple. doZ.
FRUIT. CANNED. No. 10. PIE
3 doZ. Gooscborrics doz.
3 do2. Peaches, doy.
. doz Apricots, dos.
TOBACCO
25 gross Tobacco. smoking. doc
Packs. gross
e0o0 lbs. Tobacco. Chewing. J. II. III.
MEATS
1900 lbs. Bacon, io-i2 lbs. average, III.
1000 lbs. Ham. li-ls lbs. average. lb.
1000 lbs. Dry Salt Bellies. lh.
10000 lbs. Beef. COW. whole carcass.
500 200 lbs. average. III.
1900 lbs. Bologna Sausage. III,
800 lbs. WclncrwursL III.
1000 lbs. Buttcrinc. 10 per con, but
tcrfat. lb.
FLOUR
1000 lbs. Corn Meal. cw;
10000 lbs. Flour, Hard Wheat. cwt,
FEED
5o sacks Bran. cwt.
iO sacks chop, cwt.
10 sacks oats cwt
CLOTHING
10 doZ. SuspcnderE. doz.,
20 doz outside Shirts. doz.
DRY GOODS
- bolts Popporell ~ Brown. I'd.
20 bolts Indian Head. Brown. yd.
bolts Muslin. 56-inch Brown. yd.
holts Muslin. 3S inch BleaChcd.
itheap), yd.
10 bolts Canton Flannel S os., Brown.
I'd.
bolts Denim, DARK Blue. S Oh,
Heavy. yd.
bolts Choviot tSouthcrn SillO. I'd.
bolts Fancy Dress GinEham. yd.
bolts calico Plain Black. Cheap,
sd.
10 bolts calico. Stifcl "C''. DARK Blue.
yd.
DRUGS
List furnished upon application
Each proposal must be signed .hS the
Individual or firm making II. and he
accompanied by guarantee. signed hy
at loast two responsible parties that
tho bidder shalt within ton UOl days.
after boirs CHSed upon. furnish
promptly the articles awarded him to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

WILL GIVE $4,000 to any ono who
can find n bungalow built and decor
aiod like mine or the price I'm offering
It for. Inquire Nels Nelson, painting
and contractor, eii5 tth ave.
FOR SALE-A new niSty room
bungalow on L 6th street. Just rendy
for occupancy. Phone 3i7s-J, or inquire
1905 " I. owner.
FOR SAbE-By owner, two i-room
houses, lots OF shade and lawn, one
new Broom house, lotH. ono new 4
room house 4 lots. one new 4-room
house ccllars and lots. VIII sell ono
or all with small payment down. bal
ancc monthly or will take a car for
FIRST payment. Call 1i22 or i12i Stone
avenue.
RooMING HOUSE
- Rooms In business district rent
$50 co, income 100000 month. $4,000
Terms. Brilly, Cent Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

wANTED-A white girl for second
work. Must have references Mrs.
John a. Thatcher, lith and Grand
Avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
QUESTIONS: ANSWERS

Information. The Bureau ON.
not give advice on legal, medical:
not attempt to settle. domestic
troubles, nor to undertake ex.
haustive research on any sub
ject. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post
age. All replies arc sent direct
to the inquirer.)
@. Is it true that a cockebur con-
tains seeds that will grow in different
years? A. n.
A. A cocklcbur contains two seeds.
one of which normally sprouts during
the first season and the other germin-
seasons, the two seeds may germinate
Since cockleburs are
annuals. they can be eradicated by
prevention of seed production.
Q. Is it possible to patent a pro-
S. B. - ~
A. A process is patentable.
@ Which is the largest battleship In
the United states Navy? G. w. B..
A. The Navy department says that
the U. S. S. Colorado, which has re-
Gently been launched. is the largest
naval vessel in the United States Navy.
1t has eight 16-inch guns on board.
The U. S. s. Colorado will not be
Q. Where is The Horse Fair by
Rosa Bonheur, hung? j. A. C.
A, This canvas, eaid to be the larE-
est ever produced by an animal paint
er. is in the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. New York city. The picture,
exhibited in Paris. Miss Bonheur Of
fered 1t to her native town of Bor-
deaux for :c.4oo. Tho offer was not ac-
cepted and an Englishman bought It
for 5000. 1t was finally purchased for
s55 900 and presented to the Metropoli-
tan Museum.
@. Did Mr.. Lincoln once say that II
all the armies of Europe were to in
wade the United states not one could
take a drink from the Ohio river?
J. G. X
A. In an address made by Abraham
Lincoln before the Young Mems I.y-
ceum, of Springfield. Ill, January 27.
1897. he said: "N1l the armies of
Europe, Asia and africa combined with
all the treasure of the earth tour own
excepted in their military chest. with
a Bonaparte for a commander. could
not by force take a drink from the
Ohio nor make a track on the Blue
Ridge in a trial of thousand years"
q. Who was the Quaker Poet? w.
II. ID.
A. Both Bernard Barton. English
poet-17S1a?: and John Greerieaf
Whittier, American poct-1so7-
have been given this title.
Q. Please tell me something of La
Plciade? Il. H.
a. This is a name given groups Of
seven poets living at the same time.
the most notable being in the time oc
Ptolcmy, Philadelphus. King of Egypt
-2S5-2+51 b. q. This name likewise
applied to another group OF the 18th
century that united in league to re-
duco the French language and litcra-
| turc to a classical form. 1t has been
claimed that the Plciade made modern
| French. and armed the great masters
OF tho Romantic movement GS30) In
| their revolt against tho crampinE
rules and Impoverished vocabulary OF
| the 18th century"
O. whcrc is most of the perfume
made j. s. J.
A. The center OF the natural per-
fumc industry has hccn for many years
| in 'Grasse. France. Hero. each year,
more than $500 Ooo pounds Of orange
blossoms. 400 .OO0 pounds of roses. L.
1000 pounds OF Jasmine, s0o. on
pounds OF violets and 10000 pounds
each OF tubcroscs and cassia. are used
annually,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Good strong boy. living
in Irving Place district. for paper
route in that part of the city. See Mr..
Hughes at the Chieftain office after
Moons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
WANTED-AGENTS
AND Statesmen
STATE DISTRIBUTOR

STATE DTSTRIBUTOR
Manufacturer wants state distribute
or for product now having big sale
with auto. truck and tractor owners.
Man selected must be honest and have
the ability to get others to work with
him. The right man can mako $4,000
or more this year. This is a mans size
place with pay accordingly. No man
content with house. to house work need
apply. Can be handled with 81 900 to
81 800. Give experience in first letter.
Champion Manufacturing Co., 2024
Broadway, Kansas City. Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
WANTED-TuELr-HhLE
Wanted

FIVE men. responsible. neat appear
ing. not under IS years, married prr-
fcrrod. capable of furnishing Sl"ooo
bond, to connect with high class nusl-
ness enabling earnings ot $1,000 to
81 COO per year. no n-atcrs. ihon'
~ Tor engagement,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

AN sll-round man for cleaning
The American Cafeteria
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

RCYS CAN max, soC1 money H"i'-
Ing The Ch,ef-sir on rroets e'ory
-'1orn,ng. Start a. 1rco. cail al .sie'-
lain Office for either Mr. Fuiier or MI
llugacs.
IF YOU ar. one of tho many VINO
have never been offered tho opportun-
i,y TO 49, sot, an tnterna tionai organ
ization. tnis Is your chance. Our mon
are making good money and the WORK
is pleasant. Your requirements arc
honesty. hard work and determination
See ). n. Steele, 200 central BLOCK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

FOR SALE Nash touring car. In cS-
ccllcnt condition, leaving town and will
sell very reasonably. Phone J2iJ2
after 6 u. m. e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE al
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALES room modern stone
house on corner. Also furniture and
fruit jars. Bargain. r. 3l1S-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

wANTEp-A cook or cooks helper
al Tho American Cafeteria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
FOk SALE ~
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

MODERN cottage five rooms with
furnace. &S,7o0. Terms.
Also 5-room house with sleeping
porch, 2 lots on corner with trees,
81. 700. Renting for si5 per month. Pay
mcnts 500 month. Inquire i1c6 II. 9th.
SPECIAL bargain in new stucco
bungalow Dundee district. Owner leav-
inf city All modern with electric
range and large garage. Call owner.
ses1 ] by Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

BUNGALOW just finishing, neat.
tasty. Good terms, $3.50, or trade. ia
Brown avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
COME AND SEE THE BOYS THAT WILL TRADE
If II he sold sell II

COME AND SEE THE BOYS THAT WILL TRADE
If it can be sold an sell it
W. have buyers good residence property List your prop
ery with us for quick sale.
Two lots in Phillips addition $4,000 for the
75xl65 Colorado $6O0O0
Six modern plasterd Garage chicken house. on
SO. 9th street $325OO0
Three rooms, 75x1o5-$20oOOO $4,000 cash will handle
Ten house heart of Chckasha Minnesota avenue
bargain for %0O0O0
If you rooming house. have it If you want to sell
your roomng house sell it for you.
We have buyers for three and four move
off lots. Tell lis what you have
We have three parties with good want
to trade property Cars worth from $5OOO to $l5OOOO
you will trade come and
FARM LANDS
We have of the best buys in River Bottom lands that
have been offered for several years
100 southeast of Muskoge Arkansas River bottoms
5000 per
200 acres miles S. w. of Purcell $4,000 per acre
1900 Red River bottom land II sets of improvements
$65OO, Love county, Oklahoma. We buy sell or trade
~ CASON & DUNCAN
Office SIS First National Bank Building Office Phone 1878
W. w. DUNCAN, 1045 GEO. r. CASoN 9f3I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Money to Loan
on Shickasha Property
c. B. MARCH
20S Tye Bldg. Phone 80
BUY A HOME

5-room bungalow on south 7th.
worth the money 100000.
7-room modern furnace heat cor.
ner. lot close In, 100000.
broom modern home, a dandy on
west hill. $350OOO.
S-room modern home on south
hill and a real buy at $25O0.OO.
Broom modern, south 18th, east
front, for quick sale. s2,75O.OO.
We have some extra buyes in resi-.
dence lots on south 18th street,
and other good locations. Plenty
money to loan on Farm Lands. best
terms and rates.
I. n. Bennett Land and Loans.
3O4R Chickasha Ave, Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Office Phone SS4. Res. Phone 94S