davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
LOCAL. LEGION POST COMING
TO TIN front IN SERVICE

IiiyT - g f,
NJ Without, ,a doubt the, Victor q 3. Wal
lin Post, No, Y is coming to the front
in the way Of performance and SER
vice, notsonly in its own community and
the county, but :in the state as well.
The members untiring efforts to serve
have been pronounced since the posts
organization in July, 1919. .t.-
Victor B: 'Wallin Post Nc. II was
organized nine months after the; Ar
mistice was signed. Its number ind1-
Gates that it. was among the first in
the state to take up the. work Of per-
petuating the principles Of Democracy
for which the members fought. No
more fitting name could be given it
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
INSTITUTE WEEK

Institute week has proven to be. a
very pleasant as we'll as profitable
one for the large number Of school
teachers who wJre visitors of the,
town since the first of the week. Sup
erintendent NJ. E. McCurdy announced
that by the middle OF the week there
had been 1877 teachers registered at
his Office and that today there are over
200 teachers of the county in town.
The Institute has been in charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons of Bis
marck, who have devoted the most OF
the week to outlining the new course
of study that has been adopted by the
state this year. This new course Of
study is the last word in the field of
education, and is the result of years
of work by educators in the East.
The course adopted for North Dakota
is taken from that of Maryland and
is considered the best in the country.
A few changes were necessary to
make 1t adaptable to this state. This
is the first change in the course of
study the state has had since 1917.
Wednesday G. H. Beeler president
of the Minot Normal spoke to- the
teachers. .aE.r Il
Today Miss Minnie J. Nelson, State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
spoke to the teachers, principals and
school superintendents Of the county.
Mrs. Cora Stewart, who accompan-
led Miss Nelson, also spoke to the
teachers. Mrs. Stewart is noted for
the work she has accomplished in the
Southern states among the illiterate.
IT was she who established the far
nous "Moonlight Schools of the
South" a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
HAS MIC E COLLIE s.sssSs: s.ss
&s .5'hs OF MOUNTS

.Ss+ ON OF MOUNTS
Il Walter Grewe, who Elves west Of
town. placed lin the Want Column
last week an ad telling that he did
taxidermy work of all kinds. \ back up
his statement she; has ct his home q
large collectionEo mounted birds and
animals that he has mounted. 81
Il viii IL emembered that i the e
young man spent q year or more on 4
| fire patrol IA ! III es Rocky. Mountains sila
Utah. q smoke chaser, as he called
himself and u Nh ile B the West he
saepEsd several "a itterent ape ecimens sof
!,ysll alaa hithR ss1aA mounted ianl
.ats hts home here one ,is a mountain
tsEost which tie head 10 mount !; .
rug has been ma a n out of the skin,
and out of the feet AZ has u jewel case,
match safe, INK Fells and thermo oneter.
He. e.has two osheads 81 black tail. bucks,
one oihted and 9th kerl ten
pointed. Other sped ecimens consist ot
:a bobcat coyo white oWl. barred
sowl. and other animals and birds.
Some 81 them were is caught here along
tho YER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
AZ 3 E.I .1H' ~. n x : 4 o. ~, \
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK IN COUNTY

Hon. r. A. Nesos is scheduled to
speak at Washburna and in this county
next week. Monday he. will speak at
Wilton at 1890 A., M. In the after.
noon he will speak at Washburn at
1880: at Underwood at 400; and at
Garrison at 500. He speaks at Rose
glen, and Raub Tuesday morning and
afternoon respectively. Wednesday
he speaks at Max at 800 P: M: Thurs.
day he will apear at Benedict at 1000
A. NJ at Turtle Lake at 80 and at
Mercer at 400 /. Y III ,5e> j>
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07

Wesley Williams, Of Parshall, was
here from Saturday to Thursday Wis;
iting with his brother w. X. williams.
Mr. Williams had been sent to James
town as delegate to the state. conven-
tion of the American Legion from the
Arthur Sole Post No. 12i at Parshall
and on his return he stopped here for
q visit. During his residence here in.
Washbugn he was for a time Adju-
tant of the local Legion post Mr..
Williams Is in the confectionery bus
mess at Parshall with his brother.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
ATTENDS EXECUTIVE MEETING

Mrs. J. T. McCulloch attended tho
executive meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion at
Jamestown last week at which time
the president and vice presidents and
other officers of the state Auxiliary
met and discussed plans for the bet
terment OF the Auxiliary. Mrs. Nc
Culloch is vice president in the 3rd
Congressional District, having been
elected at the State Convention at,
Devils Lake last summer. ", h
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07

purse 81 $1,000 'to3the first "Yank" that
can get his bride to the altar and be
married by the new, National Chaplain
This alone Is worti, "a thousand dol
;ar:; % a,,ytne can see. This story
is nc: :5can;icel OILY to home circles,
but is. now known by hundreds
throughout the state, for no less g
paper than the Bismarck Tribune in
its of October s, carried the fol
following story on its front page in
black face type: .sr- }y;3 S
"Washburn Man ito be Married al
LEGION Meet i: ss.
''..The American Legion national con
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
l {: COURT: Y &: HOUSE NEWS, Y y s! /,

$:$ssi4!f i Probate Court News g5@ ,.,E
sas Petition for mothers pension filed
by MRS. Hannah Ness Of Benedict.
Petition for mothers pension filed
by Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Benedict
4 4 Estate of George 4Steinwand. Last
win filed. Petition. for appointment
;ofaspecial guardian issued. 's n q :s
TN Estate o. John Ladehoff, last will
filed. s5 5.2; ], t3r
U: Marriage Licenses Issued
Carl Anderson, age %, Benedict, and
Constance sLudvigson,4 age ~, Bene-
dict! s. ~
Bear on the Flat, age 65, Elbowoods
;and1 Woman, age e5, Elbowoods.
Lloyd Miles standish. !. age %. I'M
'derwood and Ellen Roeder, age rs,
Donglas: S$ a. "a :s
sss Carl p Grantham, age 2 1ilton,
and Rosetta Rants. age Wilton. VI
III The last couple 4 were married =by
the Judge IN his once. .s ..,s II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07

The present ofiicers are Rev. Z. r.
Burgum. Comm der;; Capt. Hugh n.
McCulloch, Vice Command er;; Archie
Nygaard, djutant /; a 4 III thompson,
Chaplain. Harris obinson, Historian; !;
J. Palmer Fahlg gren;; Mess, Sergeant and
William Meyers, Serge \ " rms: ms
just recently The Leg1onnaire the Of
! hcial state paper Of! the American Le-
gion had among q group 81. other Pie
I tures. the pictures: :of N h ! Burgum and
MI Nyigaar -: over which was the esp
tion, 1hese men have co operated ito
/ put North egion sin (
the Jamesto q tate }s sconve eptioh
,sleld last ,wssk ne embsrs of the Victor
4 81 st,e 4 y M sfIrio from
here were honored by being Ut elected
" Sattend the ia tiona Il conye yentionS sto
!; US held aas City, ths last
sof this mon ,hi,ese men Il Capt
\ Hngh Il III ssxa d sleoted
W Il sdelsgate ands Ben % ESversons who
"a ~ 4. elscted B. ii, ii, ernat is !
!. yilege ana a. y honor the
/ IN spd post that two 81 sits members
ahnuld hss elect Il, Srspresa sant ths
ttlhsS lss sothar deles satesf cleo.
at; ths l'sg u nat Il M ','ony yention !.
zS.s y sno A; more y la ,tarped
I NOM rulliaipEed aipnnd
ahat 3sn ssupl hiss
lias u nis Vi
III
y c,onX Xesntions ishs
q '' is 6lld III lsjn,f d 1, 4 ts,es y e q
a 4 ~. |Gs H. D ~ \! y 81 lll &
!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
PAY YOUR TAXES

October IS is the last day on which
taxes can be paid without having to
pay a penalty Of S per cent. After
October is the last payment Of taxes
becomes delinquent and at this time
the county treasurer adds S per cent
to the amount. No notice is being
sent out to those who have not paid
SO it will be we'll not to forget the
fifeenth. .'.S s"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
,.Ss I'd u srsi
ATTENp LEAGUE MEETING

Among those from this community
who attended the League meeting at
Bismarck the. first Of the week were
Judge P. H Miller, Clerk of Court
Jake schlicheenmayyer Z Register Of
Deeds r., r.: Carvell, Public Admins
traitor Ben Wetse and wife. VIM. Mel:
lex and wife, Hans Fischer and John
Arngrimsoil 5s 5:s 4. 4 u .El'. 4:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07

The money; Ia y the time, fe-
mains IL thu Banks of North Dakota,
while the road bull lding season rapidly
draws toS Y close 1 MI
s 4 The E amount Sreceiy from Mef f.ean
Ecotnnt yulys 4 ! thsrp / has. BEEN
40 more ode since :;7I rscsip $lS,-
Eo9zslS. n II; -
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
LRepubIIean A. ?. leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Stocks were firm to strong during the days short session, but the market continued to be influenced by technical considera- tions. Foreign oils showed some Of the recent strength. domestic issues easing under realizing sales. Inde- pendent steels and shippings re- sponded to moderate accumulation, the former again owing their promi- hence to rumors of mergers. Invest .nent rails receded slightly at the out set. hardening later.
 Changes among specia1ties resulted largely from the customary weekend settlement of speculative accounts, but gains prevailed at the steady close. sales 375.000 shares.
 Trading in bonds was light, most Of the liberty issues showing gains, while Victory notes established new high quotations for the year. Rail road and industrial bonds were mixed but some of the foreign group, par ficuIariy United Kingdoms of 19Sl were strong. Total sales par value $6.175.0 GOO.
 Last Weeks moderate deficit in actual reserves of the clearing house was cancelled by this weeks cash gain of s1s,9O0. coo and loans showed q further decrease of S31,SSS,0 900 making a total contraction of about $105. .03e, 900 for the past fortnight.
 Mercantile agencies reported some slowing down in general business due to unreasonable weather Better col lections ruled at the big distributing centers of trade and banks were of fering more freely of funds for com merciaI users.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
 Live S1M.lkl
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 1.500; compared with week ago: Beef steers mostly 25 cents to 50 cents higher; spot up more; butch CT cows and heifers, 10 to 40 cents higher; canners and cutters, 10 to Is cents higher; calves mostly 25 cents higher; stockers and feeders, Is to % cents higher.
 HoGS-Receipts, 5000: 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterdays aver age; closing strong; practical top, SITS; light lights Up to $500; bulk, $7.25@7s5; holdover light, pigs low CT; bulk around $500.
 SHEEP-Receipts $500; today's receipts practically all packers di- rect; compared with a week ago: Fat lambs and yearlings 50 to 75 cents higher; sheep 25 to 50 cents higher; feeder lambs mostly 9 cents higher.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2e-CATTLE Receipts. 700. For week: Beef steers strong to B cents higher; fat she stock mostly 15 to 25 cents high CT: top yearlings, s1060; canners strong; cutters big quarter higher; bulls strong to 9 cents higher; kill ing calves, stock cows and heifers steady; stockers and feeders weak to % cents lower; stock calves steady to 50 cents lower.
 HOG Receipts. 300; sales con sisted Of five loads to packers tc s7.S5: around 10 cents lower thar yesterdays average; one load of de sirable pigs at sS.25; steady.
 SHEEP none. For week Sheep generally 25 to 40 cents high CT; heavy e eRes up more; fat lambs ! 75 to S5 cents higher; top s9.00; feed ing lambs around 50 cents higher.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct. 29-CATTLE-Re. ceipts, 1900; steady; beef steers $5.0l l G6.00; cows and heifers, s3.250 % calves. s6.00@10.00; bulls, s2.o0@ 300, l stoclzers and feeders. S4.50@6.00. | HOGS-Receipts none. Sheep. re ceipts, 1.00e; lambs, s7.50@S.50 ewes, $2.00Q450; feeder lambs. $6.5' 1 @7.5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
AUCTIONS
Public Sale

The Tightening Delivery Company will sell at public auction for delin- quent storage and drayage charges, at their warehouse at 5th and Jack
 son streets, on November 10th. 1921, 1 D. m., the following goods: Mrs. L.
 NJ. Petsky, dental supplies, $19.50;
 r. NJ. Van Anda, household goods, $13.00; M. L. Jacobs. mining sup plies, $32.50; Zello TulL household goods, $15.0o; Richard Mills. trunk, $12.00; Daisy Hensley. l couch. $14.00; L. c. Munger. household goods and piano. S49.5O: Dr. Belt, rac- ing cart. $14.00: M. E. Hill, house. hold goods, S90.00; Clyde Timberlake, s15.50; Mrs. Paul Muller, s23.2S: Cur tis Wilson, $12.00: Thos. Barkley, $1S5.00; G. A. Schuaufer. tool chest, S10.5o; H. II. Majors, S2l00; Paul Mcintosh, $16.00; c. A. Ward, 1 box, s21.00: Western Photographic Go, tank. etc, $5S.00: J. L. Setter. auto trailer and contents, S20. co; Jack Lauders, camp supplies, S19.50: Mrs. Blake Messenger, household goods, s4S.50; S. H. Force. household goods, s79.00; Mrs. Ada Bennett, household goods, $16.00; Ben K. Webb. house hold goods. $16.50; J. N. Williams l box, $13.75; R. N. Mason. personal eIectS, sl9-0os J. h. ScotI, h0uSehold goods, S47.50: Mrs. Eula ". Wilson. household goods, $190.00. Baggage. checks, numbers: Trunks, No. 4127. s13.50; No. 3073, S1S.75; No. 3594, s17.25; No. 1863, s1S.50; No. S759, S17.25; No. 1921. Se.75; No. 524s. s2700; No. 320, S34.00. Suit cases
 No. 4977, $500; No. 9S44. $900: No. 1869, $500. Hand bags: No. SS4. S9.0o; No. 4979. $500. Boxes, No. SS40, s9.00; No. 695s. 5000. Tub: No. 931. $500. Stove: No. 1152. $500. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Cancellatlon of the railroad strike order by unani- nous vote of the union organizations was the one important event Of the week in the financial district. The stock market responded to this an nouncement, however, with moderate enthusiasm.
 From the inception of the contro- versv. Wall Street, believed the dif- ferences would be adjusted. This feeling was heightened when it be- came known that the railroad labor hoard had declared the proposed waIkout illegal. Industrial conditions affecting the steel and iron trade were featured by the quarterly re- ports of the United States Steel and Rethlehern Steel Corporation, the former failing to earn any Of it's common dividend and not all of the preferred.
 In both cases however. the returns indicated gradual recovery from low ebb.
 Currency was given to rumors that mergers of various steel, equip ment. motor and oil companies were under way. These were true in the sense that some sort of deal seems impending between Pullman ano H3Skll and bdThGT, olu lAAe'l SSNcAt@ Pacific coast oil properties are likely to be absorbed by influential inter ests.
 The movement in domestic oils especially those located in California was the most conspicuous feature Dealings in these shares at substan- tiaI gains exceeded in the aggregate the trading in all other issues.
 Brokers loans showed further re duction and commercial demant again were limited to seasonal re cuirements. Despite these conserva- tive influences and the further pilinG up of reserves by Federal banks, thu money market gave little promise O immediate relaxation.
 British and foremost ccntinenta exchanges reacted from last week. rally and central and eastern Euro pean remittances yielded to fresh DO lnical and economic disturbances Reports that the entire system Q
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Trade was light at the opening of the board of trade today. Wheat started 1sc lower to 1zc higher, with December 10SA to 10S1s and May 1.1S to 1.13A Some early selling by Northwestern houses caused a break when coupled with messages from the central west that country offerings were light and milling demand poor. Later a decided rally took December to 1 091s and May to 1.135s
 Corn followed closely in the wake of wheat. opening from 1sc lower to Ac higher, with December 4Ssz and May 541z. The sag and subsequent recoveries brought December back to the opening and placed May 1sc higher than the start.
 Oats trailed after other grains. The start was 1s to A c higher. with De- cember 335s and May 3S%.
 An easier tone in hogs induced a little selling of lard, opening prices being five to 75ac lower, but reports of good export demand with liberal sales to England soon nullified this.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

terms.
 Murken with
 MEYERS INVESTMENT co. 8 N. 1st Ave. Phone 41O6 1T IF acres Osborn school. new house. drilled well. soft water, chicken runs. blackberries, strawberries; a small payment down, balance monthly or straight mortgage. Warren L. Pom erov. Clarendon and Fourth Avs. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 29 - Butter un- changed; eggs firm; receipts, 3,S42 cases: firsts, 99@51c; ordinary firsts 42045c; miscellaneous 47@49c: re frigerator extras. 3Si e 34c; refriger- ator flrsts, 32l5 @S3c. Poultry, alive lower: fowls, 14022c; springs, 20c; turkeys, PIC; roosters, 14c.
 Potatoes; receipts, 155 cars; U. s. shipments. 1,uG9 cars; market strong CT; Michigan, Minnesota and Wis consin. sacked and bulk, $1.6501S5; Red River Ohios, sacked and bulk, s1.65@IS5: South Dakota Whites, $1.256160.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29-Butter unchanged. eggs, firsts, 1c higher. soc; seconds unchanged. Poultry, hens. heavies, 1c higher, 15 to 21c: springs and broilers unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
CLEARING ROUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 29--The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $16.374, 120 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $1S,909, ,59o from last we4k.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Germany reparations Is to undergo radical revision probably have their basis in the fact that Germany's next indemnity payments are to take the for moi raw materials, chiefly coal and structural steel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

many. demand, 561a; cables. 57; Hol- land, demcl |, 3400: cables. 34.o6; Norway. demand, 1915; Sweden, de- mand 22.90. Denmark. demand. 1S.- 97; Switzerland, demand, 1897; Spain demand 1890; Greece. demand, 4.45; Argentine, demand. S2.5o; Brazil, de- mand, 1900; Montreal, 921s.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. 1921.

Three miles south of Phoenix, on Center, and Az miles east on the Lower Tempe road, or one mile south and 3 miles west of Tempe Corner, at 1.30
 I have decided to sell 30 head of Holstein cows and heifers, 10 regis tered Holstein COWS, fresh and com ing fresh. balance in heifers. bulls, and calves 2 years old. The above stock tubercular tested and regis tered. Parties in the market for pure bred cattle should not fail to attend this sale. Terms. Six months time, purchaser giving approved s per cent note; ? per cent off for cash.
 R. $. HOWARD (OWNER)
 c. o. MMURTRY, Auctioneer Office, Room No. 105. Monihon Bldg.
 Phone 1910
 L. c. GALLAND, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
S3O0O. Cash $500

5-Room and 3-piece toilet and hath. Every built in feature 1 block from car line. N. F. Owner non-rC sident. Cost $4600 one year ago. Our price S3O00 $500 cash. Balance like rent.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 Is0 \. Central Ave. Tel. lI56. es
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
EoaEIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct 29-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- nand, 3.93A; cables, 3.93A: France, demand. 7.301a: cables. 7.31: Italy
 demand. 3.9515; cables, 3,96: Belgium, demand. 714h; cables, 7.15: Ger
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
This Is The House

that will suit you. Located in Los Olives Heights. Modern new brick has four rooms and screen sleeping room and the finest large basement you ever saw which assures summer comfort. The construction and work mauship is the best. -his is the best thing 1 have on my list and it will be pleasure to show it. Phone or call on me. Price $f 200 Terms.
 FRED X. DIBBLE REALTOR
 17 \. list Ave. Phone 5eH3 cb
 APARTMENT house and furnI55ire for sale, reasonable. Inquire aI5 D. Polk street. zs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

mains until the pedal is released. giving 10 those following ample notice of your action. Don't send one penny in advance.
 Sent C, O. D, rnaii---you pay for 1t when 1t reaches you, $5.50, plus postage--use 1t one week. if you are not pleased return and money will he refunded. The finest thing ever made for your ear. Thousands in use. l.. E. POLHLMES ARAf5 co. Miami, Ariz- Dept. A. R.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Acre Bargains

One acre. all fenced and cross fenced, 6 room house, garage, chick en houses ard fruit trees, on street to be paved Only $3,500, part cash.
 Four and one fourth acres. all fenced and cross fenced, good room and screen house, electric light and garage and store room, chicken house and yard. some fruit and shade, roses. Only ss,S00: part cash. This Is the best of garden soil. Just off of paving.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY. 1sO N. Central Ave. Tel. 175e. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
SMALL Down Payments

If you only have s100 to $500. pay balance like rert, we can sell you dandy improved chicken ranch from E to 10 acres. This sure beats paying rent. Let us show you some of these.
 O. K REALTY CO.
 232 West Jefferson St. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

LEARN Of the Vale of Paradise, where dreams come true. This won Ger city is having a magic growth
 and a million dollars in municipal i'm provements are authorized for this year. Every kind of business open ing here. We have r miles of pro tected water front. with eorgeousiy beautiful home sites. Wonderful homes. Wonderful velvety lawns. Wonderful flowers in semi-tropical profEsion. Fishing supreme. Every day you can catch the big fellows until your back aches and your hands blister. Paradise for motor boats. with hundreds ot miles of protected waterways with wonder spots to visit. Finest motoring roads in the South. Bathing in bay and gulf wonderful Healthiest city in America. with no business for doctors. Greatest golf course iu America under construction. Coolest place in America in summer. delightful in winter You may own beautiful home here. with a per petual Income. at practically no in vestmeut. Grasp the opportunity ot a lifetime. Address THE MAYOR, Valparaiso, Fla IL
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
COTTON FUTURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Cotton fu- tures closed steady; December. 1874; January, 1880; March, 1850; May 1S.10; July, 1z.65.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 29- Foreign bar silver, Il; Mexican dollars. 5415; do- mestic, 99A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Sanitariunn Site

am offering an elegant sanitarium site north of Phoenix, in most desir- able location. The plot is a deeded twenty acres; there are four houses already built, which go furnished; there Is also an elegant well of soft water with engine and supply tank. This is priced at $4750; part casn. If you want a money maker go with me to see this. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 17 N. 1st Ave. Phone 5003 gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Thunder can be heard at a distance of not more than Is miles.
 Many of the rivers in Nevada and Utah have no outlet to the sea.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS 21s acres, half mile of city, modern brick house. five rooms, 3-piece bath. large screen porch and cellar. double brick garage. etc. Improvements worth s50oo Will sell for s3750 with easy terms.
 B. NJ. ATWOOD
 23O w. Jefferson. Phone 4119 gh