davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
$25O,494,97O Is the
Cost of Buildin Is
Erected This Year
Assessed Total Value for
Ii, l55 Structures in
Greater City: Sl34.649,-
$50 for Manlla ttan

The following number of new build
ings were erected during the year:
Manhattan. 260; assessed value, $751;
649.650. Bronx. l,373; assessed value.
S1S,oI2 200. Brooklyn 4,053; assessed
value. $5G.623 100. Queens, $500; as
sessed value, S36. 500 .9l5 Richmond.
,647 assessed value, $4,6f0,0l5. The
total number of new buildings erected
is l4.l55. with an assessed value OF
$3.50, 494 $40.
Commissioner Goldvogle said that in
the Boroughs Of Richmond. Queens and
Brooklyn it is probable that so per cent
of the new buildings viii be exempt
from taxation. The assessed value OF
new buildings is solely for the build
ing itself and not for the value of the
ground. The total depreciation Of
property is figured at SIS, 200. This
depreciation resulted from damages
by fire change in the condition of the
neighborhood and the general deprc-
citation Of building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Profits in Mediocre Flats
Indicated in Heauy Trading
Investors Busy in Many Sections Of Manhattan:
According to Large Number of Transactions
Reported Yesterday; Madison Ave Deal

George Schuster sold to Joseph Bruce
thea five story fiat, 100.1lx25, at the
southeast corner of Hath Street and
Madison Avenue.
Mary Flanagan sold to Mary Badig a
fve-story tenement at 243 East Eighty
first Street. 20x1O2.22
Mary Grace Richardson sold to
Charles Fina q five-story tenement at
SO East Ninetv-nlnth Street, 25xl0011.
Ida NJ Cerimedo sold to Oscar and
Clara Eckl a three story tenement at
437 West Twenty-fourth Street, 20l0X
$50.
Simon L. Bressler sold to the Belch-
man Realty Company five-story fat
at 172 West Ninety eighth Street, 26X
l0O11.
Edward b. jackson sold to Bernard
Reuzy fvestory store tenement at
5lS West Fiftieth Street, 25x100.5.
Arthur McCooey sold to Frank Gruas
q four-story fat at 1885 Lexington Ave
nue.. 20xS5.
Harriet B. Morse sold to Tillie Teitel-
baum a five story fiat at 335 East Nine
ty-hfth Street. 30x100S.
Albertine Heinz sold to David Strausz
hve-story store tenement. at l7l6
First Avenue. 25xTT
The Brown, Wheelock Company. Inc.
sold for Constance 3. Washington the
iive-story tenement at IS West 1l2th
Street. 26xl05, TO Ennis & Sinnott.
Thomas Halpin sold to Vinccnzo Abb
nantl a fiyestory tenement at $40 East
llsth Street. 27.6xi0010.
Harr, Seeman bought . six-story fat.
1T $40 West l2sth Street. 31.5X99.t1
Annie VI. Geraty sold to George Bern
KNOBS q five story apartment at 202 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Henry A. Nickel Acquires
Poultry Farm 81 Brigls.waters

Henry A. Nickel 4las bought d poul-
try farm at Brightwaters from Frank
Holub through T. B. g. II. W. Acker-
son. who also sold the Mandoll cottage
to Mrs Elizabeth Loveridge. of Brook
lyh. and the Dwincll cottage to II. NJ
Stork, Of Bellport.
Sales of plots have been made to
John F White, l.. S. Emory. Henry A.
Weber. II. l.. Bailey, William j. Haase.
A. Remsen Boorum, Cyrus Cousins.
Minnie K. Harris and Marc Rowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

ls1sT 81. Corner Riverside Drive)-Five
rooms. comfortable attractive. long
lease TO small family, $3.50 monthly: ref
crences. Telephone Wadsworth $500.
= part1nent b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
HOUSES TO LET

WILL GIVE free rent exchange for board
TO suitable party, or rent outright, home
- rooms beautifully located facing
sound: near station; half-nour out: Penn
syivana depot unusual opportunity Ham
llton' lS4 Boulevard. alba, l.. l. Tele-
phone 3io' Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

NEHTWOGb IS, I Tp'p~fainfly house 10
foouls gas impfov e,nentN Yafacr So. 900 4.
quick art!pu pargngn, W Gottiieh. Park
l.l1nn =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
REAL EsrAru-saIr OR RENT


GREfINW1Ca Connecticut. beautiful mod
crn Colonial house siucCo on hollow tile
construction. containing large living room.
dining room. Kitchen, pantry. breakfast
porch extra porches on ground floor. five
master bedrooms. three baths. two sleeping
porchcs on second floor, three maids
roon1s bath. third floor House espe-
rially built in excellent condition, situated
in center of two acres beautiful Landscape
grounds. magnificent shade ana fruit trees.
Italian sunkeu garden separate vegetable
garden. Garage for three cars with living
quarters Can be purchased Furnished
$l25,noo. or unfurnished S1oA o0o only
interested parties apply +. NJ T.. p @.
BuN So New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
New jersey
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFuRNIsHED

10TH ST $50 WEsT-Attrsctive apart
ments. two to five rooms. freplaces; ex-
celent plumbing; exclusive house reason
able rentals. Apply superint endent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Az EXCEPTIONAL. OlrFER
ScrorAl new houses. 50 minutos FROM
llrdeon Tcrmiral. in beautiful .estrirt"i
sec iion. aud ropms ovcrY improvement
noar station. largo piots. $500 to tlo.ot
cnsy terms. would consider renting :.
.ssnt party with option to purchase quick
action necessary. FRANK MILLER. -
i'nrk Row. Barclay 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

NEW HOUSES At Sc. 500 "
at Ro9ota Heights. built Of stucoo md
frame, sfeam, parqnni floors, electricity
plots aGNioo. Michael Pros & Christian
Gen, MspicsNond sud taiisado ayes Telc-
phun" iiacAenssef. 5Sa.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

S4TH ST. EAsT-s COMPLETELY
FuRNIsHBD ROOMS, INcLUDING
RENTED UNFuRN1SHED, EXCLUSIVE
NEIGHBORHOOD. PRICE ON APPLlCA-
TlON TO HELEN REILLY. % WEST
AID ST. TEL. VANDERBILT 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
COT NTRN PROPERTY

For VENT furnished or unfurnishod. to
desirable tenants only. Weslchasier
County. Harlem Division. - minutes from
New YORK;. best residential section. min
uies' walk from station modern house.
master bedrooms. . baths, attractive
grounds, garage; porches and sun parlor.
Give address AND phone number. - S..
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Doc:o~ BUYS Rockaway House

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Grace Weisman the NORTH May prop
e,ty on Central Avenue. Far Rocka-
wa J. l., to Dr.. NJ. Lesof. The prop
erty consists of modern Colonial
Stucco dWcllinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
sew % state

HARLEM LINE 81 ilslea, Col0oial style.
aii fori'tn inpfoNrr4cuts. Hinie. road,
'..llc ~ pot two ponds. e4d DIX mil aNt
r+rf4ae.. NuiiHblc lra foNNt. jun. garage d.
s. 5t0. big broOt. state road farm. milo.
pfoksAili. farm bfildinsa fcuii orchard.
lin be-, sos aH acre. affeH two fiins
d. of. fsusi ftif house. S7fee, sevcrat
oirar we'll iocafea isrma. with brooNs.
tuubcf. eofa" remote camp aite=. wreh-
cnde. fa5oo Village modem homes com
tuDfia4 r. g9f AioF1r'oT. Eat f2d &c.
Naudlfbis -iSfs PDrteieiijs sundays. ap-
pointiuenis phone $50. office ana residence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

PEEKSKlLL section. realty specialist in.
committing village homes around - 900
f.r}ns. estates. 4ake ANU brool. farms fruit.
ofcnat,is. buildings. stream, s45DG Alex
auder East ara ST. Vanderbilt 1894.
sundays B55 70. ksl>ili Phone appoint
monis office and residence
NEW ROcIEL1.r-Just offered
large rooms, baths. all iu Prov
rneuts. pot I5X13O; garage; frat
i4ees. 10 minutes walk TO > stations
owner must sell quick see this fine
home 10 day. photo at our Office: price.
1900 Oicott & Egeer ~ East a2d
81 X Y Phone 25-1 Murray lljl.
BRICK RESIDENCE. TEN ROOMS TWO
baths ana living room has iish, on e.
sides. town water. acreage Hudson River
vlea. Price S2s.0
GEORGE f. AflCHEI
K.gAh ESTATE
10 EA-I t3D ST NANDEKBilT 9Gsf
eyE-s rooms and hath every improve.
lneut wrn furnished. nigh GROUND ga
rage. a'ecssiDie TO 'roliey Re-. $50
s.outl.
COMPLETE IlS79RYt fLAc9s
SyEW ART c SCHENCK 81 East 52'ld st
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE BATH HLEc-
tfle hfhi acreage. By pdlc# distance.
GnoHGE' ~ tRslHst
r.AL ESTATE
i1 East 80 ST NA<pHHHil.T 5oS4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
REAL rSTlTa-SALE OR RENT
Westciester


HTEHTY ELENATNN-
N~v Rochelle -rue cosiest home
in'agina pie d rooms aud bath. ycrN
large plot. shade and fruit ireee.
clos to car and schools. \ sacrifice
az $4,000
F. a. RbLLSTAB TEL 3sfl
n North Az, New Rochelle, ~ v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
Manhattan

s6TH ST (2s45 BRoADwAy> - SUITE
CONSISTING OFF, IL Y I y e Q Q NJ,
LARGE SUNNY BEDROOM. DININ G
ROOM. FOYER AND BATH. MAIDS
ROOM AND KITCHEN, LINEN, GLASS
WARE AND PORCELAIN; REMARKA
BLY, Low RENTAL; SHORT LEASH.
APPLY APARTMENT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
TO BE- SOLD

Country home md farm OF 20 acres
near AiorristowN Remodeied resi-
dencc with large. comfortable
rooms. centre hall. living room.
library. dining room. Kitchen on
Is, noor: master bedrooms
baths. steam heat. electricity Ca
rage With quarters. COW housa.
poultry house. pig house. icehouse,
hay barn. Fart OF land under cul-
tivation. Equipment and live stock
Included Desirable neIghborhood
with complete local facilities. golf
cIup. schools and community tram
service Here is chance Tor
New Yorker TO secure sensible
vear-round house in tins delightful
lection at very moderate inNess-
.....t rr.o., -. nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

IL, ~ fDfttKf>JE HDME
4a,Fsff xalae IT, xas~,,~ lii, sa4ela,t
6sst. s'De" 0~ sl3ing 81 sregar
sf.se. srtsf aafF affe otgf
s7'ts fssses '''''' 49, - '.''''
Il hft<j>e5 Afs Tl.fD z45t
''A ~. hew Rochelle, =. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
APARTMENTS TO IEr-uNFuRN1sHED
Manhattan
4eTII Str EFT 1nS W

45TH ST, s EAST Cnear 9Th sv.)-Three
rooms and hath; $1,000 Harris. Nonght
Co, East 4sth ST. Wand. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


= ~ I-'N"fI
Corner fif,h Avenue In the riftios
NclInu ~-l"deed the MOTT Luxurious
and Practical Floor o. Offices in
Now York Mahogany anA Marble
threus Eput Nctutl cos. exceeded
$40. zoe IN January Evcts mod
cin business equipment Installed
TO conIfortably Nreofumooato -
persons. suitable for Brokera.
bankers. Attorneys or other ll.EA
t'inss Business pflres llutleajate
occupancy Price SIS coo. .Hentai
s7,JAn carly H. - e. G7a l'lfth
Avenue Phone 75ii rlaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

DOt'TOHe' or DENTISTS orFlrWs
Ners d,sirnnis locntlon. ~ Eas, 9th
|'raet, two larse iooals ard reception hall
wash room and laboratory Telephone
Bryanl 1888 foi appointmout 3s5o.oo per
monih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

with stores at Monroe Street. 249x
81 10X irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
RNAL nsTATE-sALE or RENT
-Ncrv Jersey


\ -. y Ia ianliy or refinement and cduca-
,'on cam secure 'it'e to aud occupy IL
city where Tie desires Of the neiehborin-
families as TO the personality of the buyer
must aad VIII receive first consideration
s5.o 900 on drst mortgages. The plot fronts
loQ fl. on the street and the house is sur
birches and shading oaks contains
ninutes walk to cal railroan cxprf 2"'S sta,"n
on the best committing road out Of New
Yorlr oitv. and is offcred cnmpletr Win no
from thi, section now Eafhin;. boatine
skating golf tennis and country clubs are
available. together with Huc schools.
churches and markets. IT is a bargain and
wonderful place for children. 1 win take
pS''' n STipiaTt, i''' o% Sv
ti.Ii St,'fi ,'rl y,L r,,, W '
'' ''''"' -
MoRTGAGEE OBLIGED TO FoREcLoSE
on beautiful suburban home, situated IN
nearby, eNclusiNe residential park En"d
committing service. express raIlrOAd Sl3t1on,
'pp '"lnlnple now W'il sen ipr S"c.u ,.
''artea ai. hone has bic rooms. uicd
ostn. wide yeraoga. open marine. te"qt,.
lni ,rrrs ana snr4pS' plot looNi 'o apc1
ocrpmancy low elerfricaliT 'ca,iipped
lnr9uShou' s''@ rrfen,y tor - ~ az
f. - 81 ~ 7ps a., tII S 9',, 'ty
'''N 49, ny nan ''''''''' -
splHNDlD pRODlfCING QAIRY FARM.
flcciricalfy equipped and fully stocked,
l0 niiuutos' walk to thriving town IN fer
ftle Musconelcoun valley. = below cost
p,rGr%r ioi{e ~ T.. rnGit Co
Real rstntc RrosoTs
t..,,i..,,,,,,.,s' st,,jo,, summit, y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02


Newly reuodeled. attractive apartments.
Two rooms and bath kitchenette. parQuct
floors; electricity; rents $500 TO 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

60TH ST. 1857 EAST Cat Lexington sv.l -
Two rooms and bath. 200 10 sl.4oo.
Harris, NoughG & Co. T. 4Sth st Wand. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

New Jer.c5

TWO ROOMS and l1itchenette apartment,
suitable for business couple doctor.
2t0 Slst st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

DFrlCE FOR frut. suhlot sli or nssf
apl'c. Gns and 500 rorlsler Bldg "a
ssf t'h r. can lhona Mprr~s
}iiu eolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
APARrMENr 10 ROOMS.
FAcHEI.oRS SEEKING

> baths by private family TO IL months
$500 per month. See superintendent,
Euclid Hall. Broadway and soth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

e EAfenrp OFFICE. n{Ai. telephone snd
airuoErHphy ttrvir", font SNG tbi >.nsaAI
IT,. Tribune building. suite Jz7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

67TH ST. WEST (Adjoining Central
Par7Sl--The only apartment house of its
kind. Free cooking service and refrisera
ton Restaurant. swimming pool maid
service Studio duplex apartments to
{ rooms. So 800 10 Sc coo annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, $685. north of 15Sth
St 4 and rooms. in OF the finest
new elevator apartment buildings III beau
tiful Riverside Drive section. Telephone
Audubon 1850
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

round two messages reouest- 7hs visits. One was Re-, t]1 ent there first It was a IittIe fa ,,, |grt souhg parents and two babias ,,,t ier was scarcely 25.f the babv rro,, ni, W months old. They were to cora 'ssoa1. The doctor told them |snirbt where the young man Isrs3taa resaln his health. But he waited too long-and his mone,e u1as one- VIII the nurse devise some py which the family couId he Irsht nome? The fare for inc two fuuits Is about s1S00O without meals v, ana they had just s33 .Oe. I made oI all them. gave instructions hr sadly needed; no kissing ,1''ies, the use of sputum cups. ealoing of dishes. care. rest no worry ana went on. promised to do some hing. somehow.
 ny next call was on a baby who gettng whey formula. it was oins nicely I told the mother to ,.an an ounce of the formula at each ng' 10 give the baby plenty of nd went on.
 The next patient was young wo- an' incipient T.B., beating a rug
 e u1st was just a-flying and she hiing it. She knew better 'u began to explain the minute I .tered the yard A scolding, a smile, oNlce and I was off.
 Alter this went to see the young Ile who lost her first baby at the
 ,e ot Us birth Now she was again ,okihg forward to the great experi- nee, With hopes and fears in her
 She had been i'll just recently hd we also were watching and hop g- The young husband was at home,
 ss.-,
 oh nurse. we don't want to lose a.s baby, tool" T hope you won't" -i comforted them. I turned to the oung woman Keep cheerful, don't Nertlre yourself. drink plenty of ater. and milk, eat plenty of fruit ma vegetables. don't wear tight iothes and high heeled shoes. eat ery little meat, keep yourself clean Inside and out. let me know at once
 anSthing seems to go wrong. I
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

10 a. m., D. m., and D. m.. meet ings of the national board of man agerS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

museum of the school, at which the national officers and state presidents will be in the receiving line.
 April 23 1 D. m., luncheon for the national officers and delegates at the home of Mrs. Percy Daniels. followed by drive to Arlington and Mount Vernon.
 April 80
 10 a. m., D. m., and D. m. meet ings of the national board of man agerS.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Musical Clubs, ,swill leave tomorrow for Miami where the first annual convention will be held on the following day. A large local delegation will be present at the convention.
 The Junior Auxiliary of the Ma tional Federation of Music Clubs held its regular meeting Monday at the high school. Lucy Doyle was elected president, and Earnestine Davis, secretary.
 This club gives splendid oppor- ! tunity for the exercise of budding talent from the various departments of music, literature. dancing and
  Phoenix of high school age.
 The following program was given: Violin solo "Rippiing Waters" ..... .. Norman Pierson
 Lucille Maroney Reading
 "A Colored Anthony and Cleopatra, y (CHnton Dangerford) Martha Langston ! Piano Solo
 ''The Butterfly. Merkel Thelma Corneluisen | Reading The Sleep of Faith" Norman Widener Piano '.Tarantelle" ..... Heller Emma Cathryn Edwards
 The annual evening meeting of the Musicians club will be held Monday at 8:15 o'clock at the Womans club. ! Owing to the inability of the Satur- day Morning Musical club of Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

who wanted to refer a family of eight away out in the country. all the chil- dren were i'll. and the father out of work; someone called up to tell us of a patient who had tuberculosis and was not careful, will we go and in struct him? Another called up to re- fer a woman who needed attention at once, and still another to report a case of smallpox in a neighborhood where there are many children.
 1 reported the smallpox case to the health department, promised to call on the careless one as soon as pos sible; then went to see the woman who needed attention at once. The poor little thingi Only twenty and doomedi The husband, also young, was so hopeful.
 ''She must get well, nurse, Please help us to place her somewhere You see, the doctor says that if all goes well in three or four months :. a baby
 I went to see the doctor :. made some arrangements {. knowing alls futile. We took the 1 little woman to the hospital. The day was over-much was left undone-if there were only ten of us l On my way home 1 met a little girl l Hello nurse, At our house every body is better and everybody says you sure are nice! I'm going as far as
 Twelfth avenue It's so nice of you 1 to let me ride with you. When 1 nurse-1il1e you-only l hope I'll bt bigger .''-she added candidly. 1 I laughed Thank God for the rain hnxuf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

think. this time if doctor, you and will work together, you'll have a nice, live, baby,"
 (She did, too, but that doesn't be- long to this One Day.)
 The next family was all upset. l gave four of the children castor oil, after having borrowed a lemon from the neighbor The thirteen year old girl had quite a bit of fever-I sponged her off with vinegar and water. It's cheaper than alcohol, even if alcohol were as easy to get. Poor Mrs. J., she was nearly crazy. Only a small income-and someone sick all the time. What would she do without the nurse? I smiled my thanks for her gratitude-and rushed on. Out side I was met by neighbor's daugh- ter for whom I have been trying to get work. Her father is i'll. has a chance of recovery.
 .'Oh, nurse. I got a position at last, will start in tomorrow
 That's nice. Hows father?"
 Hes down town, at the doctors. He said he wished you'd been here again to take him. like you did before. It sure is hard for him to go on the street car on account of the walk from here. Say nurse. I want to ask you something"
 "Go ahead .
 T used to correspond with a fel- low and we broke up and I don't like him any more. Never did really like him very much. He's got some letters from me, how can 1 get them baek?"
 I was stumped How CAN a girl get back her letters? I'm sure I don't know.
 q don't know my dear'-I told her But perhaps he has not kept your letters. Let us hope so. Talk it | over with your mother and let me know later if you need me. I've no | time to run in today, just remember me to your mother" Leaving the girl I wished I were | much older and much wiser. The problems brought to me are many and my limitations great. I am eager to help-I shall certainly ask some
 one about this particular kind of diff l ficulty.
 The next patient refused a bath or anything. she was in a bad humor. I smiled-and promised to come again but decided to have lunch and may be to look at the funny page in the paper before seeing another patient. The two hours after lunch 1 spent in the office-for this "One Day. be- longs to the period before the clinic 1 opened. During these two hours
 arranged for half fare ticket for the little family from Missouri; also ob- l tained the promise of enough money
 to see them through. Several people | came to the office: A man who l wanted some free T.B. literature; a
 woman who was i'll and had neither l money nor place to stay; a lady
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beau tiful complexion, says: Any girl or woman can have beautiful, rosy white complexion and smooth, un- wrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, simple toilet preparation. It use it because it fmparts instant beauty. is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it" Get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today: you will be de- lightfully surprised.
 Kimbau & Hu1ett and the owl Drug Company
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

League, which was only recently or ganized in Phoenix, is meeting once a week at present for organization work, the gatherings being held in Room 516, Heard building. At the request of the war risk bureau the league will make a survey of disabled veterans for the purpose of assist ing them in securing disability as soon as possible. The member of the League represent Y. M. c. A workers, the Red Cross nursing and canteen service, and Jewish Welfare workers
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Il EfsiaQgfsI, Eslss. Go.iI
 MISS HANNAH EGELSTON

tPhOIOgraph by HtdIHJ
 Miss Hannah Egelston, president Of the American Women's Overseas League, is devoting much of her time at present insecuring a large mem bership for the League, to which any woman who served overseas a month or more is eligible. Miss Egelston' s own experience on the other side extended over a period of nine months as business secretary with the army of occupation She also had charge of the hospital welfare work. The
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Official Organ of the State Federation

The local council of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations will hold it's an- nual election of officers Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Chile's nitrate fields, the principal source of the nations wealth, are linn tied to a narrow strip of arid desert located on the eastern slope of the coastal range. west of the cordillera of the Andes.