davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

WILL PAY CASH and Buick car FOR
vecant. modern lot. Call Freeman, Usage
4s0l. Cedar +5i5-R,
WANTED--vacant lot. state price and
terms. a42J, care World.
WILL Buy medium priced lot 70 build
part cash n you Will take second mort
gage for balance. state location In an
swer 351-J, caro- World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
OKLAHOMA.

BEST BUY OF Tulsa County; consist 100
close 10 city Usage 80, $50 Iowa Bldg
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Director de Educacion-C. II. Tul-
ly, Tucson.
Abogado Supremo-Gregario Gar
cia, Phoenix.
Medico-~Vacante.
cuerpo PoIitico Y Legislative
Ramon Soto. Perfecto NJ. Elias
Salvador 5. Felix, Frank Orduno,
sam Murphy. Rafael f. Rivera, Lo-
tarlo Gonzalez, Tucson.
Sargeantede Armas-A. B. Verdu-
go. Phoenix.
Portero-P. Vielma. Phoenix.
nix.
Sucursales Fundadora, Phoenix
Presidente-Pedro Casas.
vice. residente-Natalio Lopez.
Secretario-Pedro Vielma.
SureursaI No. /, Tempe
Presidente-Juan Acedo.
Secretario-Jose Sosa.
Sucursal No. 2, Mesa
Presidente-Jose M. Garcia.
Secretario-J. j. Martinez.
SucursaI No. 8, Glendale
Presidente-Ramon A. Valenzuela
Secretario-Rafael Guijalva.
SucursaI No. 1S, Chandler
Presidente-Fernando Benitez.
Secretario-J. B. Soto.
Alliance of Spanish American
President-Juan Varelo.
Secretary-R. B. Sanchez.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Maricopa Camp No. 81
Council Commander-Jose Con-
trates, Phoenix.
Clerk-Frank Teran. Care OF Haas
Baruch Co.
Union FraternaI de Ayuda, Logia 3e3
Presidente-Prospero Morales.
Secretario-Pedro Vielmo.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Gave CREEK DAM
NOW ASSURED To
REMOVE MENACE
OF FLOOD WATER

Among projects which have for
their end the making Phoenix and
the Salt River valley better place
in which to live, the proposed dam
for the control OF the flood waters
of Cave Creek is first in importance
and necessity. The project is now
well under way, with a definite in
dication that before the new year
has advanced far the actual con-
struction OF the dam will have been
started.
eAlthough Cave Creek has been a
menace to the western part of the
Salt River valley irrigation project
and the city of Phoenix for many
years, due to the rapidity with which
its waters collect in the hills north
of Phoenix after any continued rain,
no steps to curb it had been taken
until it went on a rampage in Aug
ust, 1921, which proved the most
costly of all its wild uprisings. In
this flood the west end of Phoenix
was covered with water to q depth
Of from two to four feet, filling the
basement of the state capitol with
water, covering the first floor, and
driving the residents Of that part of
eAAC NiAy " HlSlieE ETOunu. fTOm
the Arizona canal to Phoenix the
country for the width of a mile was
covered with the flood water, the
total amount Of which was calculated
by the Salt River Water Users as
sociation to be 1900 acre feet.
Immediately after this flood steps
for the permanent control Of Cave
Creek were undertaken by the state,
the county, the city, the Salt River
Water Users association and the
Paradise-Ve Irrigation district,
which formed flood control to take
charge of measures for the curbing
of the stream. Corporation interests
whose property lay in the path of
the creek also joined in the move
ment. with the result that within a
short time more than $350.000 had
been pledged to the flood control
movement.
Following an exhaustive examina-
tion OF the Cave Creek watershed |
and the possibilities OF controlling
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

the stream, the board resolved upon
a dam in the hills about 20 miles
north Of Phoenix. Plans for the
proposed dam were prepared by the
Water Users association and Thomas
Maddox, state engineer, the first of
which was for an earth-fill dam with
concrete core wall, the second an
earth-fill type without the core wall.
When the bids were opened in De-
cember, however, the only type OF
dam which came Within the financial
resources OF the board was the East
wood designed multiple arch dam.
which was estimated to cost an
proximately S350,0O0. Final approval
of this bid, however. has not been
made, although the board of control
has accepted 1t tentatively.
The sums which have been con-
tributed to the flood control project
by the parties to the board of con-
troll are 100000 by the county OF
Maricopa, 100000 by the city Of
Phoenix; $4,000 by the state OF Ari-
zona, and $4,000 by the Salt River
Valley Water Users association. The
remainder of the necessary money is
TO be given by the other interests
menaced by Cave Creek.
The members Of the board of con-
troll are Thomas Maddox, state en-
gineer; Guy f. Vernon, county OF
Maricopa; A. V. Thompson. manager
OF the city of Phoenix; +. A. Reid.
president of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association, and Z. w
Michael, president of the Paradise
verde Irrigation district.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
AMERICAN YOEMEN

State
H. A. Davis, president and manager
Of Arizona and New Mexico. 726 e.
Pierce street, Phoenix.
Mrs. Amanda McGovney, state
correspondent, 240 North Court,
Tucson.
Phoenix Homestead, No. 5471
Fred McDaniels, foreman.
Charles Garrison, master OF cere-
monies.
Mary Gillen, correspondent, 914 E.
Willetta street.
Herman Edelman. master Of ac-
counts.
Mae McGee, pianist.
Edward Olsen, overseer.
Homer Luthy, sentinel.
Roy Garretty, guard.
William p. Hale, watchman.
Lenora Jenkin, chaplain.
Willie Tomusko, Lady Rebecca.
Martha Jane Lewis. Lady Rowena.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN.
State Officers

State Officers
ii. c. Wolfsen, state manager for
Arizona and New Mexico, 219 North
Central avenue, Phoenix
r. c. Sloane. general field man
ager, 219 North Central avenue,
Phoenix.
Alice Gordon, secretary, 21s North
Central avenue, Phoenix.
A. j. Barnes, district deputy, 219
North Central avenue, Phoenix.
Z. z. Karls, president, 219 North
central avenue, Phoenix.
Phoenix Council 1928
G. e. Karls. president.
w. c. Lemon. vice-p president.
Mabel Smith, second vice. president
Emma Hargraves, prelate.
Alice Gordon, secretary, 219 North
Central avenue, Phoenix.
II. Q. Wolfsen, financier.
Ollie Ritter, conductor.
Ellen Johnson. guard.
John Miller, sennne1.
A. ]. Barnes, trustee.
X. G. Sloane, trustee.
T.. K. Pryor trustee.
Juvenile Department
Fredonia Stevenson, matron, T0S
South Third street.
Vernon Ritter, assistant matron.
Mesa Council 1854
Ora e. Turley, president, 112 South
Morris street. Mesa.
Susan Barefoot, secretary, 127 Pas
enda avenue, Mesa.
Maud Pierson, treasurer.
Chandler Council 1908
Charles Black, president, Chand-
Ter.
w. P. Brown. secretary.
Charles T. Tate, treasurer.
Glendale Cactus Council 1920
Ethel Mcdonald, president, Gen.
dale.
Mrs. Lake, secretary.
Mrs. Morrell, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
cIendaIs Camp, No. 10

GIendaIe Camp, No. 10
]. E. Thuma, council commander
II. S. Humphrey, clerk.
c. II. Gilbert, banker.
Mesa Camp, No.
c. Z. Burton, council commender.
J.,W. Connally. clerk.
l.. Dayton, banker.
Woodman Circle
Mamie Fleming, state manager
Globe.
Phoenix Grove No. 1
May Meitzler, guardian.
Agnes, Reynolds. advisor.
Ella Lowthian, chaplain.
Janet Wilson, clerk. Box 719.
Ida Feuerriegel, banker
Lottie McPhearson. attendant.
Annie Freeman, assistant attend
ant.
Nellie Little, inner sentinel.
Alva Kuyendall, outer sentinel.
Mesa Grove
Blanche Jehns, guardian.
Lottie Jones, clerk.
Julia E. Turner, bank.
Tempe Grove No.
Talitha Newton, guardian.
Clara van Nate, clerk, 124 East
Seventh street.
Mary Miller, banker.
Chandler Grove No 80
Lucille Smith, guardian.
Bertie Malone, clerk.
Woodman Circle, Spanish
Phoenix Grove No. 35
Rita Rubio, clerk. Box 722.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
GRAND CHAPTER EASTERN
STAR EOR ARIZONA

Mary A. Caldwell. grand matron,
Phoenix.
Bro. Clay Credible. grand patron,
Phoenix.
Mary A. Alexander, grand associate
matron, Prescott.
Lille Virgins, secretary, Phoenix.
Tillie Dunlap, treasurer. Prescott.
Eliza Moker. grand conductor,
Prescott.
Lizzie Pace. grand assistant con-
ductor. Phoenix.
Mamie Taylor, grand lecturer
Tucson.
Maricopa Chapter No. I, o. &. S.
Myrtle Vaughn. worthy matron.
A. 5. j. Vaughn, worthy patron.
Ardmore Jenkins, associate matron.
Lille Virgins, secretary.
Ida Moore. treasurer
Lillian Hall, conductress.
Blanche Mckinney. assistant con-
ductress.
Palm Chapter No. 8, o. e. S.
Matte King, worthy matron.
Tennie j. Credible, assistant wor-
thy matron.
Clay Credible, worthy patron
Minnie Dixon, secretary.
Mollie Varnes. treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
A. M. Carter. deputy supreme
chancellor. :
Peerless Lodge no.
James A. Milton, chancellor COM
mander.
w. H. King, vice chancellor.
]. l.. Mack, prelate.
Perry Payne, master OF work.
w. A Mckinney, keeper of record
and seals.
w. N. Driver, master Of finance.
Perry McCutcheon, master of the
excheuquer.
Leon Manning, master alarms.
Charles Fish, inside guard.
Harry Garrett. outside guard.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MODERN wooDMEN

State Head Camp
James p. LAWN, state lecturer
Phoenix.
II. NJ. Hall. head consul, Mesa.
G. w. Nigray, clerk, Flagstaff.
H. d. Healey. delegate, Phoenix.
;. L. Query, deputy. Ogden, Utah
l.. d. Dameron. medical director
M. Y. Decker. d. d. H. consul,
Phoenix Camp 1862
Q. e. Temple, venerable consul.
G. e. Mckee, advisor.
Floyd Clark. banker.
FL. d. Healey, clerk. Care of Pal
ace Arms and Hardware Co.
z. e. Powell, escort.
j. u. Clayton, Watchman.
Joe Beauchamp, sentry.
George Sidell, past consul.
]. w. Edens, trustee.
Charles Bonnet, trustee.
DR.. c. B. Palmer. camp physician.
Dr. .. II. Brown. camp physician.
Tempe Camp
Henry Sandoz, venerable consul.
James H. Cotter, clerk,
Mesa Camp
.. Wilkins, venerable conSul.
III. M. Hall, clerk.
Glendale Camp
j. r. Pothast, venerable consul
A. B. Huff. clerk.
Peoria Camp
Jay Sigworth, venerable consul.
L. A. Hays. clerk.
Royal Neighbors, State of Arizona
M. Edna Clark, state supervisor.
Phoenix.
Jessie Anderson. state oracle,
Tempe.
Daisie Ketchum. vice oracle, Glen
dale.
Mary Seidel. recorder and receiver,
Phoenix.
Pioneer Camp 5848
Lille Ellis, oracle.
Emma Worden. vice GRACE.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
-WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

T. r. Cheatham, state manager,
Room 210 Neil building.
Phoenix No. 5
T. r. Cheatham, consul COM
n1ander.
Frank Godfrey, advisor lieutenant.
Edwin Pryor, clerk. Box 553.
r. j. Hockery, banker.
r. j.. Bayless, escort.
j. T. Bowan, watchman.
A. J. Barnes, sentinel.
Fred Vess, trustee
Prof. Mathews, trustee.
r. l.. Bayless, trustee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PREHISTORIC FARMS HERE

There is abundant evidence that
the Salt River valley was once irri-
gated by ancient peoples, probably
the ancestors OF the semicivilized
tribes OF Indians now living in or
near the valley. Old canals aggre-
eating 100 miles in length have been
located and 1t is estimated that at
least 100000 acres were under culti-
walton at that time. Much Of the
adobe and other heavy surface soils
now found at different places in the
valley probably were deposited from
muddy water used for irrigation
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Matte Parks, past oracle.
Jessie Siebenthaler, chancellor.
Mary Seidel, recorder.
Emma Davis, receiver
Marguerite Barron, marshal
Clara Rex, Assistant marshal.
Judia Rawls, inner sentinel.
Martha j. Lewis, outer sentinel.
Clara Rex, manager.
Florence Cuber, manager.
Alice Gordon. manager.
DR.. Charles B. Palmer, physician
DR.. G. A. Anderson, physician.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
State Officers

State Officers
w. P. Volta, state deputy, Phoe-
nix.
G. p. Heisser state secretary
Flagstaff.
F. J. Barry, past state deputy. No
gales.
stephen Power, district deputy,
Yuma.
]. J. o'Dowd. district deputy. Tue
son.
John d. Sullivan. district deputy,
Prescott.
Rev. Thomas Connolly, state chap
lain, Tucson.
c. v. Bethen, state warden, Yuma.
Joseph H. Morgan. advocate, Pres
colt.
W. F. Horne. treasurer. Prescott.
Marcos De Mia Council 1889,
Phoenix
John A. Johnson, grand knight,
Fleming building.
l.. j. Welnick, deputy grand knight.
b. H. Dodt, chancellor.
John Joyce, warden.
James p. Ryan, secretary.
NJ J. Burns, treasurer.
Walter Thalhamier, advocate.
Robert Geenan, inside guard.
Arthur Flynn, outside guard.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FATTENINo CATTLE POPULAR

Fattening beef cattle Cor the mar
ket mas long been a favorite enter
PRISE on the larger farms in southern
arizona. Contrary to the prevailing
custom In the eastern states, the cat
we are not fed grain, but are fat
Tened on green alfalfa forage and
nay, and the feeding period may vary
from TO l6 months in length. de-
psndlng on the size and age of the
steers when purchased. The abun-
uance OF green forage throughout
nearly the entire year, the proximity
OF the ranges, and the large number
OF high-grade native steers furnished
by the dairymen OF the valleys are
FACTORS favorable to the enternrise
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix Lodge No. 7os
T. M. brennan, dictator.
T.. A. Hassard, vice-dictator.
A. F. Meyers, prelate.
William A. Sterns. secretary, 44S
West Washington street.
w. III. Fellows, treasurer.
Carl Higgins, sergeant at arms.
II. A. Harris, assistant sergeant at
arms.
w. P. Scott, inner guard.
w. M. Owens. trustee.
Frank H. Swenson, trustee.
T. E. Scott, trustee,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
3, P. Q. ELKs
Phoenix Lodge 335

Edmund l.. O'Malley, exalted ruler,
S26 West Washington street.
Joseph @. Haldiman, esteemed
leading knight.
Edwin F. Harrington. esteemed 10y
al knight.
Louis ]. Hart, esteemed lecturing
knight.
A. John Frey, secretary, 326 West
Washington street.
Hugh B. Cassidy, treasurer, 80
Commercial bank.
Sidney Meyers, esquire.
Earl A. Sanford, chaplain.
Walter J, Thalheimer, inner guard.
Joseph Delaney, tiler.
Dennis c. Gleason, organist.
Trustees: ]. C, Graves, chairman;
l.. B. Hitchcock and w. H. Gaughn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Phoenix Lodge No. 4s

TNOeHIN LUuS5 INVs 10
r. H. Bloom, president.
Herbert L. Johns, past president.
Carl l.. Houser, president.
Gertrude Myrick, chaplain.
Fred r. Vess, secretary, 1888 West
Monroe street.
r. T. Mahon, treasurer, 2S East
Washington street.
Bailey Phillips, sergeant at arms.
Bernice Biven, mistress at-arms.
Carrie Williams, inner doorkeeper.
Lula Davis, outer doorkeeper.
William o. Moore, trustee.
G. E. Scrivner, trustee.
B. K. Marks, supreme trustee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MosIem TemnIa No q

~'" 'Si'P'S w. -
A. 6. Williams, special deputy inn
perial potentae
Bert Trice, illustrious potentate.
A. G. f: Vaughn, chief rabban.
w. A. Mckinney, assistant rabban.
Charles Ward, treasurer.
A. M. Carter, recorder.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FoREsTERs

Independent Order Of Foresters
Jewel G. Roberts, chief ranger, COR
ner of First avenue and Adams.
G.. A. Bandy, financial secretary,
sos North Ninth street.
G.. r. Price, recording secretary,
715 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
GRAIN CROPS Are vARIEp

Wheat, barley and the grain sor-
ghums are the leading grain crops
In Salt River valley. Oats and corn
are Of minor importance, though they
are included in considering all re-
ceipts from grain. Milo maize,
feterita, and kaffir corn are the ia
vorite grain sorghums.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
coLoRED
MASONIC

State Of Arizona
George Caldwell, grand master
Phoenix.
s. H. Hill. deputy grand master
Yuma.
w. D. Alexander, grand warden
Prescott.
Daniel Roberts. junior grand war
den, Douglas.
Jacob Tull, grand treasurer, Pres
colt.
Clay Credible. grand secretary, OF
Phoenix.
A. NJ. Garter, grand lecturer. Phoe-
nix.
Maricopa Lodge No. I, Phoenix
Bert Trice, worshipful master.
Phillip Green, senior warden. a
Milton Lewis, junior warden.
Stell Gordon, secretary.
Perry Payne, treasurer.
Edward Moore, tiler.
Salt Valley Lodge No.
W. H. King. worshipful master.
James A. Coleman, senior warden.
M. A. White, junior warden.
George Hardiman, secretary.
Signet Chapter r. A. M. No. 27
w. A. Brown, high priest.
A. M. Carter. secretary.
Cyrene Commandery No. "a
Knight TempIar
A. NJ. Carter, e. c.
w. A. Brown. recorder.
West Gate Consistory No. I, A.A.S.R.
A. M. Carter. commander-in- chief
Charles G. Johnson, secretary SO
South Second street.
Allen Smith, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SPANISH
De La Liga Protectora Latina
Mesa Directiva Suprema

De La Liga Protectors Latina
Mesa Directiva Suprsma
Observation-Disclosures Caro-, Los
Angeles.
Presidente-Adolfo T. Pecina
Phoenix.
residente-Amardo C. Ber-
nal, Tucson.
secretario-Pedro G. de la Lama,
Phoenix.
Tesorero-1gnacio Espinosa, Phoe-
nix.
Primer. sindico-crescensio cigaIa,
Tempe.
segundo sindico-Ismael sonoqui,
Phoenix.
Tercer sindico-F. V. ochoa. supe-
rior.
Cuarto sindico-J. D. Gonzales Of
Los Angeles.
ouinto Sindico-Pedro Estrada,
Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Edward Rothman, assistant mon
itor
S. Nicholson, monitor.
Joe Karesh, warden
George w. Kane, outside guardian.
/. Rosenzweig, trustee.
Charles Korrick, trustee.
Adolph Herzberg, trustee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
B,NAI BIRTH

Phoenix Lodge No. 799
Herman Lewkowitz, president.
Sam Wilson, vice president.
I. Heller, secretary. Care of Bos-
ton store.
Charles Steinberg, treasurer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Silver Star No. 8. Tempe
Mary Gibson, noble grand.
Elizabeth Cosner. secretary.
Emma B. French, treasurer.
Mesa, No. z
Myrtle Marrow, noble grand.
Ada Gibbons, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DAUGHTERS OF cALANrHE

chief.
Peerless Court 429, Phoenix
]. B. Bell, worthy counselor.
George w. Caldwell, worthy in
spectress.
Julia Hudson, worthy orator.
w. c. Hackett, recorder of ac-
counts.
w. Fl. Clay, receiver of deposits.
Gussie Manning. worthy inspector.
Mollie Varnes, worthy herald.
A. M. Garter, worthy prospector
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ODD FELLOWS
Phoenix Lodge No. 1908
I. F. Silvers. p. N. +.
A. M. Carter. n. F.
M. H. Hagler. ~ G.
John T. Bron, V. G.
E. j. Williams, P. N. G.
Allen Smith. Treasurer.
w. A. Mckinney, E. Secretary.
George w. Caldwell, Per. Secre-
tary.
Household of Ruth, No. 5so5.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

Rent a Car; Drive it Yourself.
7-psss. Buick. Dodges.
81 90 per hour l.5o per hour.
Fords,
81 90 per hour.
Cash deposit s25 90 required.
DAILEY'S AUTO SERVICE.
Ills 18th st. NV Phone North 81. So
RENT CAR-DRIyE IT YOURSELF
DODGES FORDS
$150 per hour 81 per hour.
Gasoline charge. &c per mile; insurance.
Joc: cash deposit. SOS.
Get special day and evening rates.
AMERICAN Alto LIVERY COMPANY. INC.
1917 L st. NV. Main 62o.
RENT CAR-DRIvE IT YOURSELF
DODGES FORDS
sl.J0 per hour. 81 per hour.
$3.50 per day. IS per day.
Gasoline charge. Dc per mile; cash deposit.
s25.
Get our special evening rates.
AUTO RENTAL CO.
32s 18th ST. NV. Franklin 6oeo
Evening star., 1922-07-29

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 14th St. Franklin 1885.
Displaying an unusual assort-
ment of late model roadsters,
tourings, coupes, sedans and
limousines.
1921 Cadillac touring.
1922 Hudson sport" sedan.
1921 Nash roadster.
1921 Premier sport" rdstr.
1921 Oldsmobile coupe.
1920 Willys-Knight sedan.
1920 Cole Aero "S" touring.
1920 Hudson super touring.
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick touring.
1919 Cole Aer, g" touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1918 Cadillac 4pass. phaeton.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Dodge sedan.
2-25 Packard 4pass. twin-six.
1-35 Packard twin tour.
Condition and Title of Our Cars
Are Fully Guaranteed as
Represented.
TERMS OR TRADE.
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1919 Dodge touring.
1920 Chandler Dispatch.
1920 Monroe touring. $3.50
1919 Hupmobile touring, $3.50:
1917 Ecripps- Booth roadster, 800.
1917 Hupnnobne roadster. $3.50.
1921 Hupmobile touring.
These cars in good mechanicai eouo1uoa 80
can he purchased on reasonable terms.
WIN take lighter cars In trade.
STERRETT & FLEMING.
Champlain St. and Kalorama Rd.
North $3.50.
KISSEL.
1921 Chandler coupe
Dodge sedan; late mooei.
1917 7-pass. kissei
1921 Chandler roadster.
ioai % 9-psss. Chandler dispatch; newly painted
1871 Kissei coupe: newly painted.
Dodge touring; late modsd
1922 Westcott, 4-pass. sport; driven 800 miles.
Deferred payments arranged. Straight per
can't mar snnum basis. No other charger.
WHELAN MOTOR CAR CO..
KisseI Distributor.
110i Conn. ave fnone Aain SSsss
{ I'd
Evening star., 1922-07-29
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

GAISADAY electric washers, slightly used
low As $75. Gainaday Elec. Co., T2S 18th st
Evening star., 1922-07-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have to The Star
be made The will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-07-29

National Business Brokerage Co.
II your business is for sale call Main
s216. We will call. list and advertise it
at no cost to you and can sell 1t II 1t can
he sold. We have 4 special rooming house
department which attends to the sale OF room
ing houses exclusively. We have hve sales
men who are young. ambitious and active, and
We can guarantee quick results.
National Business Brokerage Co.
s1s 9th st. NV. One Rlock from
center Market. Under Nat. Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

Continued.
LESSONS in driving auto privately given.
Call Lincoln 1851. We will do the rest.
FOUR-PASSENGER ROADSTER, light and
speedy; economical and easy to operate: com
pletely equipped; new paint: very reasonable
for cash; call any time. 1913 ssrd st. NV. 30.
5-PASs 6-cyl. with all-season top. $215; also
chummy roadster, SITS: both cars in running
order. Call after or Sunday. 227 B 1t. ne.
USED cars for sale on reasonable terms. 1920
Olds roadster, 1890 Buick touring. 1919 Chey.
rolet touring. 1917 Packard, 7-pam.: 1911
Chandler. 7-pass. Let me sell your used car
within q few days and finance the deal. there
hy giving you the cash. 1 have several buyers
for light cars Municipal Auto Exchange, 1926
l4th st. NV. Phone North 343.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

COntInueQ.
ESSEX sedan, late 1921.
Three Dodge tourinss 1921 and 1872
One Dodge roadster. 1s22
Chevrolet =. B. touring. 1920.
go Chevrolet, late Is1b, $50.
Ford touring and rnnsbout. 1922.
snAsHEHRs CARE.
az X 1t. NV.
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED
W. wILG.o0XsoN. I7as Newton st. NV. ~
A MILLION AUTO PARTS
ON HAND-WE NEVER
TURN A CUSTOMER AWAY
CARS BOUGHT REGARDLESS OF CONDITION
1sADoRE GLAssER CO.:
7th & W sts NV. North $3.50. aul7'
AUTO SALES COMPANY
IS tie place to buy a good used
car. The car you want may be
listed below.
1921 Cadillac sedan.
1921 etudebaker sedan.
1920 Btudeba her touring.
1920 Packard six coupe.
1919 Cole touring: 4 new car.
1919 stutz touring.
1920 Haynes touring.
1920 Hudson touring.
19ZO Eesex touring: new motor.
1890 Buick roadster.
1918 Chalmers coupe.
1917 Pierce Arrow touring.
1920 Buick touring.
1918 westcott touring.
1921 Mcfarlan touring.
1890 Ford touring.
1918 Overland sedan.
1913 Paige touring.
1917 Hudson sedan.
And many others not listed.
Title and condition of cars
guaranteed as represented.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Address: I7o7-o 14th St. NV.
Phone North 6s6S. North ss8.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC.

FOUR BARGAINS.
Buick Roadster.
Auburn Touring.
Westcott Chummy Roadster
Is other good used cars.
SpAsskHsEe T9EFIMS 9. pEf H"H7H F"E So CASH
THADEN MOTOR CAR CO.,
1926 Conn. Ave.
Phone Main 1896.
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudson super six touring, Si75.
Dodge touring $4G0.
Buick roadster, S475
Overland Club roadster, $3.50.
Republic ne-ton truck, $3.50
Ford truck. worm drive. $500.
Ford light delivery. Sl75.
Terms
Manhattan Garage, I7os 7,h NV 3o'
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN.
one at 500: both cars equipped with good
cords; $3.50 ear is In good shape and should
hDd 4 very quick buyer.
CHASDLER-7- passenger touring: priced very
low 10 move II to q confederate purcha ser
must be seen and demonstrated: a 1920 car;
good cord all around; a remarkable buy At
HUPM0BILE-19l9: nve good cord tires: tires
in excellent condition: real buy. ss25.
BU1CK-1920. 5-pass touring: car in in ex-
cellent shape: has had one owner and driven
carefully: 800.
CHANDLER sEDAN-7-pass. 1920; good for
any use; remarkably well kept. and a sac
rifce at $500.
DODGE-ls21 touring: all good rubber; fine
motor. Come IN early. $3.50.
FORD SEDAN-1e21; many extras including
'.Atwater Kent ignition: q fine little car;
guaranteed: $500.
SPECIAL SIX STUDEBAEER, 1919 s70o-A
wonderful buy; all good rubber. and beauti-
full new spare.
Cash or Terms
With Many More to Choose From.
STUDEBAKER'S,