davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-06
INJUNCTION IS
EYESORE MANY
RAIL WORKERS
Leader Asks That Impeachment
Proceedings Be Started
Against WilkersOn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Senator
Robinson, democrat, of Arkansas, de-
clared today in the senate that the
governments injunction against the
strikers was in violation of both the
eOnstitut on and the Clayton anti
trust act. He said the injunction
abridged the freedom of speech and
press and the peoples right 70 as.
semble peaceably.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-06
Precinct No.

Precinct No.
neutrality-suspicious., %; Arentz, IL;
Buol, 3S; Chandler, Al; Platt, 3S;
Grant Miller, 1O4; Moore, 72; Gault,
70: ]. H. Miller. 104; Griffith, 81;
Haight. rs; Alexander, SO; Tannahill.
n; Atkinson, las; Curler. 80; Cook,
Is; Sellstrom, IS; Peck, 1903; Percy,
46; Putney, 43.
Democrat-Cross. "a; Huskey, 81;
Richards, ia; Boyd, Sc; Scrugham'
1O5; Mcveigh, 9S; Wittenberg, 100;
Bel, 1OS; Clifford, rs; Logan, 81;
Mcclure, 100.
Observation-Disclosures, S15; Sum-
merfeld, S5; Talbot. ia; Mcneil,
155; siebert, 1853; Williams, 40.
Precinct No. 2
Neutrality-suspicious., II; Arentz, SO;
Buol. So; Chandler AZ; Platt, 51;
Grant Miller 143; Moore 70; Gault
40; j. H. Miller, 1862; Griffith, SO;
Tannahill, 81; Atkinson. 1S1; Curler
S5; Cook AZ; Sellstrom, Sc; South
worth, 100; Peck, 12O; Piercy, 81;
Putney, SO.
Democrat-Cross. II; Huskey, 81;
Richards, SO; Boyd, 50; Scrugham,
70; Mcveigh, SO; Wittenberg, So;
Bell S5; Clifford 81; Logan, 6S; Nc
CURE, 66.
Observation-Disclosures, S12; Sum
merfeld, 50; Talbot. 80; Mcneil, 1877;
siebert, ISL; Williams. 1877.
Precinct No. 8
Republican-Arentz, 2S; Buol, Il;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-06
Manhattan

Public Administrations, 81
45.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
MAP WILL SHOW PRODUCTION
OF DAIRY COWS BY COUNTIES

Are you proud of the COWS in your
county - Is the question asked by the
United States Department of Agricul-
tUre on a map on which is shown the
average yearly production of dairy
COWS in practically every county in
the country. This large map will be
shown in the departments exhibit at
the National Dairy Exhibition, at St
Paul, October to L. Dairymen may
thus sse =; a glance Just how the COWS
II home compare with those in any
other part Of the United States
The map shows tha; seven counties
have COWS that average more than
5000 pounds OF rilk year. Three
Of these counties are in Washington,
while Oregon, California. Nevada, and
Texas have one each The exhibit also
shows an analysis Of the census fig
1res made by the Department Of Agri-
culture, in which il is brought out that
the states which lead in average pro-
duction per cow are those in which the
highest percentage of dairy bulls are
punebred- The states are marked off
into four groups according to the pro-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
1 onl News of the Siock-Itsms
QlIIUU IIuIl IVItIIU about Stockmen-Folo~nr
tInIlIu 0IlI V16III!T. Pl0~a andS Shoyel-Dry
kluuUu uuu ltIIItOu Notes Of
CROP REPORT

Complete reports Of county assess
70 the State immigration departrn. q,
h0a 5.7I8,55I acnes under cultiya,i 5- a
in Colorado this year. compared vii
5ss5I,7s4 acres reported last year. a-
increase Of more than six per c.
For the country at large Il j. estimz.-
ed thIt there is decrease Of close q.
one pr cent IN acreage cultivated q
year.
The actual acreage planted 10 erU-
.u the state Tor this years harves, .
evidently =nfnthIng more than GOO
900 acres, n reports from scve
c0uufIes fall cousld rably short of thr
total cultivated acreage. IL was e
timated last year that ASSESSOR ~,
ports Tor the entire were about 10 p
cent short Of the cultivated acreagg
while Indications are that they nrg
from five 70 seven per cent short H.
year The largest inceases this yea
we're in acreages devoted 20 wheat, po-
tatOes and various truck crops
The number Of farms reporting tn;
J year Is 54,s51, compared with 52,2ii
last year. The actual increase in farrus
being operated II smaller than ths -
figures indicate, since reports are
more complete this year than last Ths
average number Of acres under cult.
vation per farm is i0i.52 acres, com.
pared with lO2.55 acres last year and
lOlg9 acres in 1920 The steady IN.
crease in average number of acres cul.
tivated per farm in the state is due
TO the large increase in the numb
Of nonirriga,ed farms being operate
all Of which are larger in size and have
larger acreages under cultivation thun
the irrigated farms. Many easts m
Colorado farms have 900 Acres or
more each under crop this year.
Phillips county ranks first in acre
age cultivated per farm, with an ave-
age Of 2Si.i2 acres for each farm re-
ported. The land in this county Is all
non-irrigated and the principal crups
are wheat and corn This county a o
ranks first in per cent Of its area m
der cultivation. with more than IS
per cent. Other counties in the mort
east part Of the state. lying near
Phillips county, all have large acre-
ages under cultivation per farm, a.
follows: Sedgwick, 1929; Logan, 10. %
81; Washington. 1916; Yuma, 220.s ::
Kit Carson, 1897. These are among
the leading counties in the state In
the production of wheat and corn. The
wheat crop in all these counties thIs
year is good, and in some parts Of this
district the corn crop is the best on
record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
CHILDREN AND ADULTS
NEED EGGS IN THE DIET

Agricultural College News Notes-
Egg yolk IS an important source Of
iron in the diet The white is also rich
iu mineral matter and tissue building
materials. Eggs are strength builders.
The fats in them contain substances
which stimulate growth. Their sui
phUr purifics blood Therefore eggs
are especially valuable in the diet Of
children.
Eggs are also very valuable in the
diet Of adults, who are suffering from
tuberculosis. OF other wasting dis
eases or who are convalescing from
Infectious diseases. Eggs are good
for everybody.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
ROUNDUP SEASON FINDS
CATTLE IN GOOD SHAPE

From all sides comes the glad It'd
ings this year that the cattle, which
are being rounded up over the entire
western slope. are the fattest in sew
eral years and that the high percent
age OF them have carried through the
summer months and will be in first
class shape for shipping.
Cattlemen have their full forces
working long shifts now TO complete
the fall roundup and branding, which
Will be followed by the drives down 70
the railroads and shipment TO the big
markets. Weather conditions are ideal
for the work in hand and rapid prog
ress is being made in all localities
On the Battlement and Grand Mesa
pastures few obstacles are being en-
countered and if another week of the
present ideal weather continues the
work viii be completed in as short q
time and with as little loss as has ever
been encountered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
PRACTICAL TRAINING GIVEN
UNDER SMITH-HUGHES ACT

Agricultural College News Notes
We =erd our children 70 school IN
order that they may better prepare
Themselves for life One criticism
nf the education Of former times was
that il did rot help the great majority
u children II their efforts 20 make 4
Irving. A : result . great many quit
-ehaol when they felt that the school
had little Of value 10 offer them As
O. resul: many young boys and girls
turned oct into the world with an m
COMPLETE education Of little practical
satue 20 them
EvDn before the tine when a ma
t.ou-wide attempt vas made 20 educate
the boy for his life work, the man with
2 high schol education averaged from
S2T3 10 s304 greater labor income per
year than the man who went no fur
ther than the district school Many cf-
forts we're made TO keep pupils IN
school for q greater length OF time
BY the more progressive school boards
Of the country until the growing de-
mand for q change forced Congress
10 pass n measure designed 10 remedy
the situation for the children VINO felt
they were not getting school work
that would fit them for life, or who
we're forced TO leave school before
graduation
On February %, 1917, Congress
passed the Smith-Hughes act, grant
ing federal aid for vocational educa-
tion. Under this act Colorado re-
eeivcs annually for agriculture an
amount varying from 5000 TO $685.
600 in 1926. With the acceptance Of
the Smith Hughes Act BY the legisla-
ture the state of Colorado bound itself
TO match the federal appropriation dol
lar for dollar.
In Colorado 5ss students enrolled in
vocational agriculture in l920-2l re-
ported on their home projects, or sup
perSiSed farm practice as follows:
total credits, $50, $3.50; total charges,
1906; net. s22,97l.Si; paid self
for labor, s7,50352: total, s30,475.33.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
SPI y SHIPMENTS BELOW
1921 RECORD At MONTROSE

.r-a -Ha-r.a-. haze ra; been very
rra.g lE-. year .a caupar=on .Ith
other -rar.-
Wa-r.a.e -Hpmert- 20 date this
-4- are 20 car. agllr-t about 800
ra ra.r t-.-e .zsf year.
sr.r-pts ra ..r-rc data for Ola,he
a.r. slaI. Thursday r0rnlng b.. il
. hoped 'n get 'Hr- .atgr.
Car .Er.-l-a Ua. worked against
.hr % .l4. % umsrt- from Noutr0se.
The -.-LG-.rr b.. .goEug cutlcal,
a.rH October here and the b.ggcst
.al4 crop tr the hltory 81 the Valley
,.. ground. there rs Iars Of storage
ar.. -r.a.- the car -ltgatlgl lets up
.r .sr cold ae-tlrr comes. there ls
ga-aa % be @ big los. from freezing
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
HEIFIl SUGGESTIONS ON
HOME Ct RING or MEATS

IA. ~ra,her .- reminder that the
,a. I- approaching flr putting up
tho faw.g neat supply, q process
which b.. uElcn neglected. even on
fam. taa, produce meat animals FOR
market Excellent suggestions are
cor. armed .r "a bulletin on Home Cur
INK of Meat" which may be- had on
application o. the E2tensIuH Service
of Colorado Agricultural College.
! he kinds u meats suitable FOR cur
Iug are thoze which contain reason
able amount Of sOft fat which. m q
measure, 0.rrcomes the hardening =.
feet Of the al, and bnne on the
mu Gle
Asod ruung meat too young. II
the fl.-h lz watory, the tissue collapse
y Hra the water !, extracted, leaving
The muscle hard and unpalatable-
Light CarrAe-c. are best Hog
should D. "glI fattcucd. but there is
q demand for lean meat Light car
Cas-o- are best suited to farm facili-
t."- f"r ruuug
10 secure good finished product
ia.. meat must b" sound and Of 4 No
] uIa4iy Avoid poorly bled. bruised
or G5-eu.rd rnrrassn- Be careful not
a. r,u.r meat Iu room where gasD-
unr. kcrO7lue or paint Is kept. As
f,-. .t orb odgfs easily Avoid
meat fl.u animals that were exhaust
ed n"for" sl.InR. Such meat Is much
harder L keep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

ducticn fthe COWS. Those in the
first group have an average produc-
ton Of 4,s27 pounds of milk q year
and s2-5 per cent Of the dairy bulls are
purebred In the fourth group the
average production Is only l,606
pounds of milk and only IL per cent
of the dairy bulls are purebrei In the
first group there IS one purebred dairy
bull 10 every 10 dairy farms, while in
the other groups there is only one to
every So dairy farms.
The IS states are arranged in the
oder Of the per centage Of dairy bulls
purebred- Arizona where the dairy
business has been of recent develop
ment, is at the top of the list, with 81
per cent
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
RECEIVER Is DIRECTED
TO PAY INTEREST
Durang" Herald


Federal Judge Lewis in Denver has
directed Joseph II, Young. receiver OF
th, Denver & Rio Grande Western,
20 pay the interest due in October on
thr nut consolidated and collateral
/ per cent bonds.
Samuel intcrmycr OF New York
had appeared before Judges Lewis
and Symes last week, representing
what Is known a. the Sutro commit
tee. in an effort 10 have dcfaut made
on tiles" bonds. among other reasons,
so as to bring about the sale Of the
stock Of the Utah Fuel company,
which au- pledged as collateral and
cannot b" sold unless a default in in
teTest payment occurs
Receiver Young had reported to
the court that earnings Of the b. &
L. c. Western for the current wear
and for ,E" next three years, accord
Iuv 10 v-tumarer. . be- sufficient to
pay the bond interest and almost
enough to provide for the scheme of
lwpru' u'cmruts Iu the system ordered
by the court, which Will call for S23,-
uO0, 900.
When further interest coupons fall
due ON underlying issues Januar, |.
1923, 1t is said, further efforts will
b" made before the court 10 disasao-
clatc the Denver x Rio Graude West
EN- from the Western Pacific and the
Missouri Pacific, and retain it as a
a Colorado and Utah road. Proponents
of this plan maintain that as such the
road can prosper and make the i'm
provemeuts necessary TO bring the
system to what the Colorado traffic
demands.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
TEST PROVES THAT CTLLING
COT THE NON-LtYING HEN :

Two hundred twelve eggs in ten
days was the record Of forty-five hens,
after culling. while the same IS
hens ~ith fifteen others go in alb.
laid only ls3 egg IN ten days before
Gull Frank Myers made this re-
port u. September Is. A culling dem
OnstTat.On was conducted on his ranch
near Two Buttes by a representative
Of the Colorado Agricultural college on
September {. Mr.. Myers flock was
carefully culled and the culls were
placed in 4 pen by themselves. They
did not lay 4 single egg during the
test period.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
TOR BETTER DAIRYING

Ar--1 ulral College News Note
! l-e purebred sIres.
. Ieat al, u the COWS and ellm!n-
al. tie poor ones
g. Keep only the helfers from the
best Cows.
g. Feed well so a. to secure econ
grr.ea. results
=. Test FOR tuberculosis.
8 Produce a clean product
:. Curry. don't cure.
= Talk consumption Of dairy pro-
ducts
. Be up 20 date
10. Work
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
ENPEN ~INE WAY TO GET
RID OF YELLOW JACKETS

Tho Plateau Voice tell, Of Il disas-
touu. fIrc on Plateau creek last week.
when the barn. Outbuildtngs, machin-
cry. wagon. harness and 20 tons Of
nay belonging to Ezra Mallcy were de
,tuyod The fire was started when
Nj Mullcy burned some Yellow Jack
ct. out Uf q hay stack and left the
house without having thoroughly eN-
t.ugII he'd the famcs. Nothing but the
hou-" was saved and his loss was
about 81 500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

In the spring Of 1921 seven farmers
m a Georgia county were induced BY
the county extension agent to make n
tnni cooperative shipment of 20
pounds of surplus cream. In June,
1922, fourteen months later, according
10 report made TO the United States
Department of Agriculture, this new
farm industry had grown TO the ex-
tent Of 10000 pounds shipped from
that county during the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
SILNERTON RAILROAD
TRACKS BEING TORN UP
Ouray Herald

Ouray Herald
J. r. Pitcher, Jr, of Silverton was
in Ouray Tuesday, on business in con-
nection with the junking of the Sill
vcrton Railway company's track, be-
tween Ironton and Red Mountain. He
informs a representative of this paper
that work Of tearing up the track
commenced Wednesday, September
90.
With the mining conditions rapidly
improving, it is almost tragedy that
this railroad should be junked at this
time. However, the line has lost money
for 4 number of years and it would
be unreasonable to expect the overs
of the property to continue operation
with deficit staring them in the face
each year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
SHIPPED CATTLE FROM
PLACERNILLE THIS wEEk

Telluride Journal
Shipments Of cattle have started
from Plaeer'ille stockyards. and re-
ports from the river town FRIDAY were
that on Tuesday l. W. Bumley of
Dolores shipped 30 carloads of cattle
10 the Kansas City market. Thursday
c. w. Johnson shipped 30 carloads TO
the same market. Stock shipments
from Placerville are expected TO get
heavier for the next few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

The general range of potato price
this season was from one-third to two.
thirds that of the corresponding tims
last season, says the United States De
paTtment Of Agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

The Republican administration and
Congress made the whole country sick
and then put high tax on medicine
Senator ]. Thomas Heflin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
THE erine,pai Involvement.

What sends men into the far cor
ners of the worldy' asks one OF tho
magazines our guess Is that II Ii the
hope Of seeing their names In the
newspaper headlines
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

Four hor.emen Of the G. O. p
Poverty. Distress. Disorder and vis-
lence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

Anyone who obeys the slogan
STAND by the President" will have to
do some fast foot work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
JUVENILE MUSICIANS
ARE HEARD IN RECITAL

An interesting program was given
Wednesday afternoon at the ArfZo-
ma School of Music by juvenile piano
pupils from the classes of Mrs. Chas.
T. Weir and Edith E. Edwards. violin
of Cornelia Luscomb, and expression
of Kathryn Ludden.
The numbers were artistically
given, even the piano accompani-
ments played by the little ones to the
song and violin numbers showing
proficiency.
The good sized audience was ems
thusiast.c in its praise of the train
ing of these young pupils. as exhio-
tied in the following program:
Piano (dueD-
Thelma Humphrey. Marjorie Corbin
First Loss ............. Schunlann
Elizabeth Bradford
Marjorie Corbin
Violin
March Moffat
Philip Maxwell
The Evening Balls ....... Gaynor
Alice Emily McAlister
Children's Ball (dueD Wolfhart
Ruth Sello, Robert Maddox
Reading
THE Reason Why"
Mary Elizabeth Michael
Piano
The Butterfly ...... Wright
Thelma Humphrey
Air of Chivalry ...... Burgmuller
Lydia Danell
Song, "The Raindrops". Krogmann
Elizabeth Bradford
Harold Taylor. Pianist
Piano
Little Miss Pride ........ Engel
Mildred Golling
The Fairy Wedding -. Gensoni
Ruth Sello
Reading
"Thre Little Chestnuts'
Stella Fern Head
Piano
Swing Song ............... HUDSON
TwiIiph+ Hudson
Inez Stephenson
Violin
Salut d'Amour -. Edward Elgar
Clare Osmundson
Helen Osmundson, Accompanist
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO cLAssIFIE'

HANDY GUIDE TO cLASSlFlED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-Fcr sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Fol Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
I9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-F'or Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
S5-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s--Livestock.
33-Pet Stock.
4o-Eggs and Poultry.
.1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female.
5l-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
58-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
6o-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
LONG LIVE THE sARDlNE!

From the Youths Companion.
In Portugalete, seaport of the
Basque provinces of Spain, the peo-
pie still talk of a certain amusing
incident that took place at one time
when large crowd was watching
the arrival of the popular king and
queen. Suddenly someone shouted,
Viva el Reyi"
Viva! Viva" echoed the crowd in
a mighty voice.
Then the same fellow shouted,
viva la Renal"
Viva, Viva.' came the answer
ing volley from a thousand throats.
Viva Espana." cried the fellow.
viva! Viva!" was the prompt re-
ply.
At that moment a woman who
was selling sardines turned the
corner.
"Sardinas, vivas sardinas" she
shouted. And before the excited
throng could restrain itself it had
roared forth approvingly, Viva!
Viva :"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
6-AUCTIONS
Auction OF
Furniture
Saturday, June 3,
27 South Fifth Ave-,
1::30 %. m.

This is a nice lot of furniture:
Beds, Rugs, Dining Tables. Break
fast Table and Chairs to match
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, some extra
good Beds, Porch Rockers, Sanitary
Couches, one nearly new; Fox Type
writer; Carpenter Tools of all kinds.
10 Dressers, Refrigerators. Ice Boxes;
One extra good Gas Range, high oven
Sewing Machines. Oliver Plow. a
new one. Water Coolers. Library
Tables, Center Tables, Dishes and
Cooking Utensils. Rubber Hose, Fruit
Jars. This is the place to get more
money for your goods. Send us any
thing you want to sell. We have the
buyers. We invite you to the Auction
Phone 4779. q S. 5th Ave. We Buy
Goods for Cash. j. B. Guess, The
Auctioneer. e
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Complete Plans
For New School
In Balsz District

Plans for the new school building
N the Balsz district have been COM
pleted by Lescher, Kibbey & Ma
honey, the architects. and local con-
tractors have been invited to make
bids. The structure will be of Span
ish style. of brick construction, plas-
tered walls and tile roof. 1t will have
tour class rooms and an auditorium.
The school board Of the Balsz dis
trict recently closed a deal for the
purchasing OF eight acres adjoining
the present school property and IS
now calling for bids to have the land
terraced and leveled. The new school
will be built upon one terrace and
the remainder of the land will be
utilized for an athletic field. There
Will be q quarter mile track, football
and baseball field, tennis courts and
daHdball courts prepared
Plans for a new school similar tC
thc Balsz structure, to be built al
Ash Fork will be out soon, accord
Ing 10 Mr., Mahoncy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
AUCTION
Jerry Doyle's
Auction Yard
Saturday, June 3rd
THIRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.

THIRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
SALE STARTS AT 1880 SHARP.
NO GOODS LISTED FOR AUCTION
AFTER SALE STARTS. NICE
LINE OF FURNITURE, BIG LINE
OF FARM TOOLS. PLOWS, Gull
TIVATORS, HARROWS, WAGONS,
BUGGIES. HARNESS, SADDLES.
LIVESTOCK CONSISTING OF
ONE EXTRA FAMILY JERSEY
COW AND SEVERAL OTHER
COWS; 10 HEAD OF MULES: II
HEAD OF HORSES; ONE SOW
AND PIGS; 500 HEAD HENS AND
FRIERS; 200 HEAD OF BABY
CHICKS: BABY DUCKS: BABY
T U r X Z Y S. MANY o T Fl E r
ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED.
SHOULD YOU HAVE ANYTHING
YOU CARE TO SELL LIST 1T
EARLY AS WE WILL NOT LIST
LIVESTOCK AFTER THE SALE
STARTS. SEE JERRY DOYLE.
SRD AVE. AND JEFF. ST. PHONE
1892. WRITE P. o. BOX 924. g
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
o-wANTED-AuToMoBlLEs

WANTED-Fords. 500 n. Second
St. tf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Essex touring. $500 cash. bal
anee extra easy terms. Special
top with plate glass in rear and in
side curtains. Seat covers. New
~ painted. Spare tire. This car
is completely equipped, looks like
new. and has been thoroughly
gone over in our shop. We rec
ommeAd it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Then we have several cars of
our own You will find listed be-
low. These cars are all priced
rlght and are described correctly.
we invite you TO come in and
inspect them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

The Arizona Republican is the rec
oqnized want advertising medium OF
Arizona.
Ads received before .. m. will be
properly classified. After p. m. will
appear under "Too Late To Classify
on following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should be accom-
parted by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AID DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881

RATE-fHac per word per day, no
discount for time or space:
cash with order; minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Be Independent

Would you invest $500 in so acre
school lease, soon to be watered? :?
There is no better soil in the coun-
ty, and every acre a perfect one.
Good reasons for selling part of sec
ton. See Meyers Inv. Co. 122
North 1st Ave. Phone 4106. k
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Russia was the first country in the
world to employ wood paving for
streets.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Damascus, benares and Constan-
tinople are among the Oldest cities in
the world
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Fl Apache, the old and historic
army post of the southwest, is to be
abandoned.