davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15


some Dishes, Cooking Utensils; sew
eral articles not mentioned. Small
Fan. / 3-hole ideal Fireless Cooker.
Everybody Welcome. Plenty OF Ice
Water. Phone 4779. J. r. Guess,
the Auctioneer. j. c.. Becker, Own
er. bm
PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 534 E. Jefferson st. Phone
1880 If
8-FoR sALE-clTY PROPERTY
HOUSE SNAPS
Furnished 5-room brick house.
North Central Ave. $3.50 cash, s35
month.
4-room modern frame, northeast,
close to school; 500 cash, $25 month.
Groom brick, refinished inside and
out; $3.50 cash, $35 month.
Why pay rent when you can buy
good stuff like this?
JACOBS & SHEDD
1s w. Adams Phone 3537 bl
FOR SALOONS lot, 75x2O0, Los
Olivos at corner of Monte Vista and
Seventh street. with garage that cost
$1,000 to build. Price $500; $500
down. balance terms to suit. r. E. L.
Shepherd. 3o7 Fleming Block. bl
KENILWORTH BUNGALOW
$1,000 CASH: BALANCE MONTHLY
Beautiful 6-room bungalow of very
unusual design with every conceiv-
able built in feature, built OF pressed
brick: garage. with cement drive. 2
blocks to kenilworth school. If you
are seeking a home, see this; the
price will surprise you.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
10 n. Central. Phone 65S4 bl
FOR SALE-Summer cottage at
Iron Springs. Call at Patton's Gro
Gerry, 1000 W. Washington. bl
MODERN brick house for sale, To-
Gated on North Fifth Ave- Apply at
sos n. Second St. Phone s0S2. bl
SAVE RENT - Better homes for
less it we build them. Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl H. John son & Co.,
Contractors. Central and Madison. tt
RESIDENCE AT 5s W.
WILLETTA
To lease for year. either furnished
or unfurnished: possession about
June 18th. Call afternoons after 4
o'clock. bl
If YOU OWN a clear lot will FL
nance and build. lat South Central.
II
4-ROOM modern brick house
priced extremely low: terms. 1922
East Culver st. bn
FOR SAI1E--4 room furnished
prn
In the Pines bn
100000 BUYS modern house ana
store building. with living quarters;
two lots. Half price for quick sale.
F'lickinger Realty Co., 16 West
Adams. bl
LOCATED NORTHEAST IN ONE
OF THE CITY'S MOST DESIRABLE
SUBDIVISIONS WE HAVE. A
p r A c TIC Ally NEW BRICK,
IVORY FINISH. FOUR ROOMS AND
FEATURES. OWNER LEAVING
TOWN INSTRUCTS US TO SELL
AT $4,000 WITH CASH PAYMENT
OF ONLY $3.50.
IN KENILWORTH A DOUBLE
BRICK, LIVE IN ONE SIDE AND
RENT THE OTHER. COMBINA-
TION LIVING AND DINING ROOM.
BEDROOM, BATH. KITCHEN AND
SCREEN SLEEPING ROOM EACH
SIDE. PRICED AT $500 WITH
REASONABLE TERMS.
IN KEN1LwoRTH, ON EX-
TREMELY DESIRABLE STREET,
A COMPLETE BUNGALOW. SIX
ROOMS, BATH, AND TWO
SCREEN ROOMS. FINISHED IN.
IVORY AND WHITE ENAMEL, 1T
IS A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME
AND THE PRICE is ONLY $1,000.
HERBERT s. PRINCE CO.
REALTORS
110 n. CENTRAL AVE. II
UNFINISHED three rooms and
bath, screen room above. Lights and
water paid: SIS a month. Call at
1104 r. Tavlor. bn
SACRIFICE
My $3.50 equity in s-room house and
garage with improvements. Will take
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
RENT-APARTMENTs

THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment; walking distance: summer
rates. 332 N. LIST Ave. hnn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

NICELY furnished room. close in.
with privilege of living room. 6z2
N. First street. dr
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

BEST value in Phoenix. Nicely
furnished s-room modern apartments,
rent reduced TO SIS and $40. water
paid. private bath. garage, screen
room. electric lights, gas paved
streets and many other desirable fea-
lures. Inquire Apt. 8, 1914 z. Van
Buren, If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

WASHINGTONIA APIS. = Clean,
delightfully."- cool, comfortably fur
nished 4 rooms, private bath, garage:
reasonable TO business couples. 1909
W. Washington St, near 10th Ave.
6-u
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

FOR SALE--One lot, 75x200, Los
Olivos at corner of Monte Vista and
Seventh street. with garage that cost
$1,000 to build. Price $500; $500
down. balance terms to suit. R. e. L.
Shepherd. s07 Fleming Block. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

DESIRABLE screen sleeping porch
also two unfurnished rooms; garage
430 w. jefferson. BIN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
2t-RooM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home. close in. for man or
woman employed. 341 West Adams
ST.. cor. Fourth Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

s12.5 per week. Phone Ara. 5-dn
Ninth ST ds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

IN WENTWORTH A DOUBLE
BRICK, LIVE IN ONE SIDE AND
RENT THE OTHER COMBINA-
TION LIVING AND DINING ROOM.
BEDROOM, BATH. KITCHEN AND
SCREEN SLEEPING ROOM EACH
SIDE. PRICED AT $500 WITH
REASONABLE TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

COTTAGE, near Monroe school.
Apply 221 N. Sth st. Phone 5571.
hrn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

CLEAN three rooms and screen;
close in. 51l North Third st. br
APARTMENT for rent: old shade.
Like home. S07 S. First Ave. DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

ARIZONA APARTMENTS = Three
and five rooms. modern Garage.
Third St and Roosevelt. Phone 5ls7.
If
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

BEidgsrPurchase by the Ameri-
can Legion. post here Of the opera
house has been announced.
M1es0u1a Rev. Frank b. Lewis 81
Boseman was elected grand com
mander Of Montana knights Tomplar.
Missoula- Great Falls has beeu
selected a. the site for the encamp-
ment Of the Spanish-American, war
veterans for next year..
Malta -Blma Thre1fall. ranchel
living southeast Of eaco. was shot
and Killed BY Constable Lucht while
resisting arrest. "a
Corvallis safety deposit boxes ID
the Corvallis State bank here were
robbed BY burglars who entered By
q rear window Of the bank.
Miles City-Tollowing IN address
BY n. 8. Carpenter Of Missoala, sec
rotary Of the Montana state Sports
mems association; the Custer Rod 4
and Club Wa organised.
Kalispel1-The Security State ban1
Of Whttefish changed hands last
week when q number Of. Kaltspell
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
aen purchased the controlling inter.

mon purchased the controlling inter-
egt.
AIissosala wv Division headquarters
Of the Northern Pacific here has been
advised Of the details Of the pension
eystem to be inaugurated by the road
soon.
Great Ealls-A flow. of gas that
came with great force whom tapped
was struck by the Mortified OH COM
pany. drilling on the Genou structure.
ct . depth Of $50 feet. last week.
Uefma-Yeggs, who gained en-
trance to the building by breaking
the glass Of the front door. blew the
vault Of the Dwight Mercantile COM
pany here and escaped with . small
amount Of loot.
Butte Selling milk out Of one end
Of . wagon and collecting swill in
. barrel IN the other cost George
Tomick 800 IN police court when
charged with selling milk without q
license.
Heleaa- +. Taylor Of Hell
ella has resigned % secretary Of the
Montana Federation Of Labor and
Edwin II. Manson Of Bear Greek has
been appointed BY Stephen Ely, pres
ident Of the state federation. to sue
ceed Taylor.
Crest Ealls-According to q petit
ton for probate filed in district court
here BY George Hagenson. Of Helena.
. brother, John r. Hagenson, who
shot and killed himself recently in
Gibson park, left an estate valued at
$4,000. =.
8 Great FAlls-A yearly income Of
$3.50 IL necessary to support wife.
according to statistical data compiled
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
FORTY-sIX BUFFALO CALVES
ON THREE STATE PRESERVES

Forty-six new buffalo calves are
reported on three of the four game
preserves maintained by the biologi-
cal survey Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture for the spe-
cial protection Of buffalo. On the
national bison range, in Montana,
there are AT buffalo, including %
calves born this spring. Fifteen
calves are reported at the Wind Cave
preserve, In South Dakota, and three
at Niobrara, Neb.
Tho department. has been very for
tunate in maintaining the herds es-
tablished at these three points and
at Sully's Hill, N. D. There are rela-
lively few large buffalo herds now
scattered over the country, and the
biological survey has made special ef-
forts to provide suitable ranges and
protection for what threatened q few
years ago to become an extinct spe-
cies Of native American animal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
NURSES OF STATE
TO MEET IN JULY

The Montana State association of
Graduate Nurses will hold their tenth
annual convention At Great Falls on
July IL and Is, 1922, with headQuar-
ters at the Hotel Rainbow and meet
ings held at the junior high school.
Considerable effort has been put
forth to make the program more in
teresting than at any Of the previous
annual meetings, which will be veri-
fled by the following sketches:
Address-Ann Doyle, r. NJ, SUPER
vising nurse, venereal disease divi-
sion, U. s. public health service.
Address-Gladys Branegan, Mon.
tana state college. Bozeman.
Address-Dr. Anna E. Rude, U. s.
children's bureau.
Paper-"The Social Side of Public
Health Nursing" Frances Sullivan,
Laurel, Montana.
Address-Henrietta Lund, social
service worker, American Red Cross
Paper-"Health Education an I'M
portant Factor in . Public Health
Program" Emeline COMFY. r. N,
school nurse, Great Falls. Montana
Paper-"Advantages Of Teaching
Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick" Isabelle Braden, r. NJ, Plenty
wood. Montana.
Address Doyle, r. NJ, SUPER
vtsing nurse. venereal diseases divi-
sion. U. s. Public Health Service.
Paper-''Private Duty Nursing in
the Home and Hospital" Ida Palmer,
r. NJ, Kalispell, Montana.
Paper-''Nursing Education from
the Standpoint Of the Institution
Nurse" Esther Barlow, R. NJ, Bill
lings. Montana.
Paper-"Nursing Education from
the Standpoint of the Private Duty
Nurse" Lucille Montjoy. r. n, Butte,
Montana.
Paper-"Nursing Education from
Public Health Nursing Standpoint"
Edna Wells. r. NJ, Deer Lodge, Mon
tana.
Showing Of films by f. ]. O'Don-
nell. director venereal disease divi-
sion, state board Of health, Helena.
Montana.
Nurses and social workers are cor
daily invited to attend these sessions
which will be unbounded in their
benefits. Many other features will
be included to make the program an
intensely interesting and beneficial
one. one of the most noteworthy will
be the entertainment provided by the
local association Of district No. s.
with headquarters at Great Falls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
BERT Y. ALLEY
IS AUTO VICTIM

Bert v. Alley, prominently iden.
titled with the Butte business
world for tho past 80 years, and
. brother Of Roy 8. Alley, was
killed few days ago when tho car
he was driving became unmanage-
able and went over an embanhment
ON tho Virginia trail, between Vir.
ginia City and Ennis. He was
caught under the car and his head
was crushed, death resulting I'm.
stantly. His young son, John, .
boy Of nine years, who was with
him, received painful but not 20.
ri0us injuries.
Mr.. Alley was formerly business
manager Of tho Butte Daily Post,
resisning several years ago to de.
vote his time to his mining inter.
ests. He was tho principal owner
and manager Of the Butte and Yves.
tern Silver Mining company, which
was developing what il considered
ono Of the best silver properties in
Montana, I'm tho Deer Lodge coun.
try. He had been very successful
in interesting eastern capital in
Montana mining properties.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
Parks Opening Record Day

80 - OksONAAs8 Ao0O~xO 10Y
A new travel record for the open.
ing day of Yellowstone park was es-
tablished when 1859 tourists enter
ed Wonderland on the first day. The
record hung up is within 20 Of the
biggest day in the history of the park
August 8, 1921.
A total Of 1880 tourists reached
Wonderland by rail, the others trav.
cling in motor cars.
The visitors included delegations
Of shriners from Minneapolis. Roch.
ester. N. Y, and Charlotte. N. G.
The Shriners, travelling in special
trains, are on their way home from
the national convention in San Fran
cisco.
Horace M. Albright, superintend
emit of the park, said that the frs
days traffic indicated that this sea
son, the semi-centennial year of the
park, would establish q new record
Superintendent Albright, in an
nouncing the first days travel fig
ures, also proclaimed that 81 buf
falo calves had been born this spring
in the park.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
Indian FIGHTER Dies

Robert "Deafy" Johnson, Is, one
of Miles City's oldest citizens, died
q few days ago. He was q veteran
of the Indian wars of the south and
northwest, arriving in southeastern
Montana in 1875. johnson came to
Fort Keogh in 1877 and served for
time under General Nelson A. Miles.
Prior to his arrival here he served
with General Crook and was q vet
eran In the Modock campaign in Ore
gon in 1872. Failing health had at
fected him during the past three
years. He leaves no relatives, so fa1
40 has been ascertained.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
IRRIGATED FARMS

IRRIGATED FARMS
SIS an acre, including water right; i'm.
proved and fenced; II years. time; q
per cent: 100 acre farm units: good pas.
ture land adjoining; SO per acre; coop.
ter; growing alfalfa, clovers. bluegrass,
ETC., grain, garden truck. fruit and honey.
For descriptive literature address: H. A.
STROUD. Beckett, Fergus County, Mont.
&c AN ACRE CASH
at p per acre; SC per acre cash, balance
In 20 years. 8 per cent interest. Send &c
postage for further Information. IN.
vESTOR PUBLISHING CO., Dept. c.
San Antonio, Texas.
Climate. 50 ACRES, $24OO. Spring
Creek: Wrtte Lock Box s. Rollins. Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
Hen Lays seven.Inch Ege

An egg measuring seven inches In
length and six and one-half inches
IN circumference has been laid by q
hen belonging to D. G. Baker of Win
field. w. Va. The egg has two sep
arate yolks In It. The same hen laid
IN egg some time ago that had q
double yolk and was unusually large.
Neighbors from all over the Winfield
district have called at the Baker
home to view this freak egg.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
BUTTE WILL
EMPLOYl6,OOO
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS BIG
MINING CAMP WILL BE ON
WAR, TINE BASIS
wage Disbursement Will Total in
Excess Of $4,000, 900 Per Year;
One Customer for Entire OUTPUT.
the American Grass, Means Con-
tinuity Of Operations.

Within a few weeks, unless all
signs tail, there will be employed in
the Butte mines no less than 10000
men-the maximum capacity force
Ian increase of nearly 5000 men
since June |, when over 10000
were employed.
At maximum employment capa-
CITY, the mine payroll will be $780,
wv per week for all companies.
Ibis is only $l38,O00 per week
short ;, OF Butte's banner payroll OF
all time-that which was being
paid when the armistice was sign
ed-S525,O0O per week.
The maximum payroll which is
shortly to be attained will be one
third larger than the payroll on
une |, 1922 $275,00O a week -
which meant the rather startling
sum Of 81 100000 a month or $l3..
10000 a year for a town to which
the federal census bureau credits
less than $4,000 inhabitants or. fol-
that matter, to a county of 62.OOC
people. The mines capacity payroll
means $l8,W0.O00 year to the
people of Butte.
The'largest employer of labor is
the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany, with an output of 800, O0O. O0C
pounds Of copper annually. Mar.
keting this huge output was, in the
past. no small Undertaking. Today
the Anaconda company has one
customer which requires this en-.
tire output-and so per cent more
to supply its annual needs.
The Anaconda company pro-
duces 100000 pounds of zinc (elec.
trolytic) annually. The American
Brass company will use the entire
zinc output in less than one week
Capacity employment in The
mines and a permanent market TO,
the output of the Butte hill means
not only steady work for 16,O0(
miners, but likewise steady employ.
ment for $500 smeltermen at Ana,
conda and Great Falls, 1900 NOR,
railroad men on the B., A. & P
and the transcontinental lines; 4O(
more Montana coal miners, 7O(
more lumber and timber workers
repairmen, supply men, checkers
weighers, timekeepers and account
ants, making a grand total of abou
$4,000 Montana workers who will
find employment as a result of thu
operations of one single mining
company, among the group of com
panies in the Butte district.
In comparison with the payroll
today it may be noted that one veal
ago the mining payroll of the dis
trict was only SIS, 600 a week. A.
against about 10000 men June l
1922, there were employed last yeal
a full time force of about ESQ
split up among three times tina
number of workers at 10 days each
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

vey BY members Of the Roosters' club.
an organization Of dormitory men IT
the local r. N. G. A.
Great Falls-According to John
w. Stanton Of this city, what PRONE
Uses to be one Of the largest land
owners pools Of leases in the Kelvin
sunburst field IL that recently or
ganised under the name Of the Mann
moth Oil company.
Great Falls. J. Smith. aged ~.
murderer and paroled convict from
Montana state prison, was shot and
killed In . running gun fight with
deputy sheriffs from Glacier county,
about eight miles west Of Glacier
Park station. according to informa-
ton received from the sheriff Of
Glacier county.
Great Ealls-Mark o. Danford,
state manager Of the Mid-Northern
OIL company, has announced that
what II believed to be . separate
structure Of the sweetgrass arch has
been mappde out by the concerns
biologists. The new dome Is located
~ miles northwest Of the Gordon
Campbell-Kevin discovery we'll in the
Kelvin district. 4
Butto-AS the result of an auto
mobile accident which occurred about
~ miles west Of Drummond on the
Missoula road, two complaints have
been filed In district court here
against Henry Hubert. Jr., by Dave
Wolf and Sam r. Edwards, who are
asking total damages Of $3.50 and
costs. ~ sa tt
Butte Selection of the Finlen site
was announced by the citizens hotel
committee a. the location of the ST..
100000 hotel for which a company
IL being organized. The available
ground is 1873 by 1872 feet, including
the site Of the present Finlen hotel,
one Of the pioneer houses Of the city.
Malta-Four thousand head of two
year old steers have been shipped in
by the Matador Cattle company from
their headquarters ranch in Texas.
6olena-In view of the lull in the
purchase by eastern buyers Of the
wool clips Of Montana in the face OF
q great shortage in the worlds supply
and taking the stand that the wool
houses are making the tariff possibil-
tiles . bugaboo with which to scare
the wool grower In the acceptance OF
lower prices, the Montana Wool
Growers association has just issued
q circular directed to the wool men
Of the state. 4
Butte - When his chum, Mike
O'Hagan, 10 years of age, stepped
into q deep hole in Lake Avoca, Tom
Stafford, ~, without an instant's
hesitation. plunged in after him. Up
on reaching the spot where Mike had
gone down, however, he found him
self unable to rescue the drowning
boy and both would have lost their
lives but for the prompt action and
GOODNESS of James Stafford and Frank
Sullivan, the other members of the
party.
Shooting in the final round
Of the twenty-ninth annual Montana
state trapshooting tournament for q
90 out of possible 100, Nick Ber-
rier won the singles title with total
Of 1877. c. c. Thornton won the ham
dicap medal with 90 out of 100 while
the Kalispell medal, to the high men
at the end of firing at so birds in
the handicap, was won by Sam Shar-
man of Salt Lake, Utah, state cham
pton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
TEXAS OIL

DO YOU KNOW IL WOMEN WHO
WANT TO MAKE MONEY!
We Will give an undivided interest In 100
tween Mexia and Laredo oil fields in
Texas, II you win send the addresses OF
u women whom you think would be in.
terested IN . money -making enterprise
mailing. etc. We reserve the right ia
return your remittance. Address
WONAN'S INTERNATIONAL CONNER.
ClAL ASSOCIATION,
RITZ HOTEL, ROOM 50.
FORT WORTH, TEX,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

RED CuRRANTS in "a pint crates. $500
PIE CHERRIES in three gallon crates
1925: ROYAL ANN CHERRIES in e.
IT, box o1 ;sSo W. prepay gt the tran as
tation and guarantee your satisfaction
We grow the produce: we send only the
best; we acknowledge your order and
remittance covering the same. and We I'D;
for complete price list.
GOLDEN MELON FARMS,
Creenacrea Wash
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

REMARKABLE DRUGLESS HOME Treat
ment tor heart, lung. and stomach
troubles, Q.00 Particulars &c stamp.
Modern System. Hot Springs, Mont.
Marry u L0NBLf; "Ho10 0afeF:"
hundreds rich: confidential; reliaSle:
pears experience: descriptions free. ssThe
0ucceoeful Club" Box666, oakland, Calf.
1ARkY; naay wealt6y: Best, most sue:
vinced. Pay when married. ReIisSie.
eoufideatial: DESCRIPTIONS FREE. M
I Budd. Box 76& San Francisco, Calf.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
FARM LANDS ron SALE


240 ACRES-Improvement fair, las acres
under irrigation, 60 bottom, IS alfalfa,
86 hay, good water right, miles from
Wilsall, Mont, school house on land.
e. 9. echnepper, Cresco, lowe.
grain, potatoes. Three acres orchard.
Near oil well in Bitter Root valley.
Cheap IL taken at once. Mrs. Fred
Smith, Box 122, Corvallis, Mont.
RANCH FOR SALE: 185 ACRES-About
20 acres Irrigated Hay Land, room
house furnished, 16 head barn, large
glass front chicken coop. equipped
blacksmith shop, machinery shed, new
root house. 2 nice cabins. garage Or
buggy shed: Wagon, buggy. sets
harness; two saddles; all new ma
chinery; everything on the ranch that
Is needed, running water at house and
barns, good water rights and plenty of
water. Good trout fishing, good hunt
Ing located on the Little Blackfoot river,
Powell county. 20 miles from Helena,
miles from Elliston on main line of
y. z. Ry., the most beautiful place IN
the Northwest. Cost over $14y000.00
will sell for cash at 100000. A most
wonderful ranch and place to live.
This price for q quick sale.
r. J. JOHANNES, Owner,
Helena. Mont,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

000 A0SVAAVe A0A80e
SPEND JULY b Elathead Lake. Fine
Climate. 90 ACRES, $500. spring
Creek: Write Lock Box s, Rollins. Mont.
LANDS, easy to clear. Is to
70 per acre, In eastern Washington. Is
miles mile no, norte h Of sgokans: on paved high.
railways. Excellent Opportunity to yet eet
started in dairying and stockraising
business in q country with delightful
climate the year round, ample rainfall,
and with all modern advantages OF
schools, churches aud community cen.
tiers. We will help start the man who
viii live On this land and agree to clear
= part Of It each year; viii give him
lumber for building, furnish purebred
b bulls fcr groups Of farmers and maye
TEss for iSyfSff MdA
1924 Old National Bank Building, Sp0-
kane. Warrington.
lN ACRES ON K06TENAI RIVER AND
Great Northern; % bottom, 8 pasture, IS
fenced and cross.fenced; 8 plowed. Is
ready: y acre fruit, 4 cabins, team, har.
ness, wagon, plow, harrow, tools, etc. !:
1000 It. lumber. II bales roofing. win.
d0ws, fine cattle or chicken ranch; fine
government range. $4,000. Charles R..
AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 70 p miles n. y. SPOKANE: extra goot
SOL: spring brooke: grows grain. vegs.
;taocssss; lev stock .;e ranches With sdtoio
Write owners Tor FREE book.
4 BRADFORD LUMBER &C
ELK. WASHINGTON