davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BY PHILIPP SINNOT.


SPOKANE, Wash, April 22.-The
Columbia Basin desert beat the
dust eaters" when they struggled TO
dry farm" It.
Now the desert itself is on the
verge of defeat
The Columbia basin is a tract of
more than 200 square miles in
southeastern Washington. Scatter
ed over its wastes are monuments TO
the failure of the dust eaters"
scores OF deserted homestead shacks
left by the dry farmers who. after
years OF unremitting toll were
driven out by the desert.
But a change is TO come. In place
of the desolated shacks 10000 10
10000 irrigated farms will appear.
At cost OF $254.000.0 water will
be carried into the basin and Will re-
claim nearly 100000 acres.
Such are the hopes for the Column
bia Basin project, worlds largest
reclamation plan to get beyond the
lust talk" stage.
Cocktails o. KS IL.
Maj. Gen. George Goethals. build
er OF the Panama canal after a
| thorough investigation OF the pro
! ject, has declared in a report that II
/ is entirely feasible.
GoethalS estimates the whole area
/ can be turned into productive land
at a cost OF S145 an acre. He thinks
/ the project should be financed di-
rectly by the government.
4 D Tr In, J. gts = H.
whole reclamation project could be
! finished in six years.
Ages ago, the Columbia river. be-
/ fore sweeping south and west where
it now makes the Oregon Washing
/ ton boundary, formed a huge inland
lake It's channel shifted and the
| lake was drained. IT left the Colum
bia basin rich i'm deep soil. but eli
matte conditions brought q lack Of
/ moisture
Two Plans.
Two main plans for irrigating the
big tract have been put forward
! One Contemplates a gravity system
/ with water from another state. The
other would pump water from the
Columbia river.
concentration or the watershed q
northwestern Montana and northern
idaho and delivery 10 the project by
4 CONFERENCE.-The line 100 mile,
long is the method for supplying tn,
gravity system.
An area of approximately $4,000
square miles drains into Pend Oreille
lake. in northern Idaho From this
the Pend Oreille river carries it &
the columbia
/ At Newport. on the Idaho-Wash.
ington line, it is proposed to diver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

that Of the Merrimac river down
one hill and over the other: a mon
Ster aqueduct over the Spokane river
within this city's limits-these are
some of the features connected with
the big task. which would put water
on 100000 acres of tested land,
flood additional lands occasionally
for use as pasturaSe, and through a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Motor Observation-Disclosures pub
ush i'm vCur Motorists Problems
column the address OF the company
that manufacturers the Coats Steam
Car. +. X
Write George A. Coats. 1918
Merchants Bank Bldg indianapolis
Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Half the women In the world are
struggling TO escape from the humili-
ating position Of "pampered doll
babies"-and the other half are
struggling sperately TO find some
man who viii "pamper" them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

Annoying ratties may often be
traced 20 side play IN the spring
shacAies You may find II necessary
Go Install shims, but in any case be
careful NOT % tighten the shackle
-~2 much Tho spring must have
freedom ot acuon, otherwise the car
v-i ride hard and incidentally you
nay cause broken spring
Pot a wrench on the front axle
spring clip occasionally. You may
avC-d q broken spring or the axle
shifting out Of line incidentally
greater safety Will be insured to-
Eether with less tire wear
II springs squeak badly and YOU
have no time 10 separate the leaves
and grease them properly. try the
following: Clean thoroughly then
pour enough kerosene over them 50
that some OF IL viii run i'm between
the leaves Then wipe off the kero-
sene and pour oil on top. guiding II
down the sides of the leaves Il
follows the kerosene in between the
leaves and usually stops the squeak.
The shackIes Of truck springs or
hangers as they are frequently call
ed must be kept carefully lubricat-
ed Rust often clogs up the small
vents and keeps the oil from per
I forming it's function. The use of a
little Kerosene at intervals Will tend
/ 20 keep these oil holes open.
quite often YOU see cars out OF
i balance due 20 one spring having
/ more 'set' than another To avoid
/ this it Is sometimes advisable &c
/ have both springs reset at the SAM
time when repairs are made &c
either. When a broken spring j.
repaired IL is difficult 10 give it the
same set as the old spring which
may have had considerable service
and weakened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The cavemaa may be the modern
girls notion Of an ideal lover. but
give Me the shy man, who leaves
something to woman's imagination.
He is always such a sweet surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
cRIrEr. ANn I-NrSLAI-

The senate has sentenced the ire
concilables to ten years Of peace and
they can't even get anything off for
good behavior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The only way some married people
appear 70 be able to measure the
strength OF each others love is by
the amount Of nagging it takes to kill
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23


OF bearings out Of no. 2 connecting
rod in two weeks. other bearing
also became loose Never exper-
fenced this trouble before. DO you
think my crank shaft - sprung. or
what do you suppose the trouble
could be- Plenty OF OF in crank
case. Wan thank you very much 90
answer the above. ". %.
IL i5 possible that the crank shaft
S. out Of alignment. Perhaps the
crank pins where the connecting rods
are attached 20 the shaft are rough
and not true. IL the bearings ars
frightened agalnstf an irregular sur
face ,Lcy will nos give service. Per-
haps you have neglected 20 provide
for proper fabrication OF the whole
surface 90 the bearing. There should
be Oh ducts or grooves 90 lead che
oil to the centre Of the bearing. Very
often this Is not done whom new
bearings are dtted- BE sure the oil
Is properly supplied 10 an tho bear
.ngs. Perhaps tho oil pump is not
working
Motor Department have q
Ford that starts hard and after run
hing a minute or so stops If YOU
open the throttle 10 seems 20 choke
and fires on only one cylinder
have tried all kinds OF adjustments
on the carburetOr. but 80 does nor
have any effect There IS also %
knock in the motor u is not al
ways present. but appears az times
and then sroue IL is usually hear d
When the motor races nave 'aNe"
up an le -s. o-- san ~ -
present anu '"' ''-.' l'"
ris M Ihefe -s ALSO O. -es>s or poWeF
Inc H-a- N--Ne .-3 N.at
'losV -0'
mo saso.--e -e e ->NS
sno-4l Pc - 80
low me -f -A7
AnocA H.sN 1e -4- e r7i
loose ih ne
Motor
$40 @
WIN NY p--r-' 81 s
substance forms e -e -1e-es
where they l1-- me cl "-1i
IS the cause q -l-- -Il no." can %
battery 10 discharge rs store ct cur
rent J. ffequenI-y start 20 use my
car anu Nhu llla- -li-- e - not enough
current 10 start ana nave 10 have
battery recnafsed before can use
car Answers to the above questions
would De appreciated. Is. w
This green substance IS suiphate
that has formed by corrosion of the
-bartery terminals. Clean thorough
~ and replace, then cover with cup
grease 90 Keep -1clo away lloin thelil.
asellne is SCmeJlhes recommended,
but Is TOO thin This corrosior
would not cause battery 10 discharge,
so you may nave an internal snort
circuit In one OF more cells OF your
generator IS not luncuohlhs proper
~
Motor bepartme nt-PleaSe pub
hsh I'm your Motorists problems
coiumn the address or the company
Car. T.. h
Write George a Goats, 1918
49, r..--...,--. 90 ..u
80. - 49, -,,.
49,,
,,.-,--.
- 80 49,. -. e. ~
..--....-
III, ,.,. ,,-,,i.,,,,
e--..-.....-- 49, 7, ~. 80 -.
,-,--.l,. -. 49,. -. -,
niA i-tN'i-+' "'---' N-it0i gay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Smith Cove Tsrminai-Pier A--Btr presi-
dent Msdtson. str Alio~sy. stf nsnisy.
barge General Fairehsld. rist H--Htr
President Jefferson, s,r fyo Maru.
Bell street Tsrminsl--Dsstfoysrs Nos- 70.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terrninai--str Al
mlrai Watson stf Queen
Pier is--atr Robin Gray.
pier r--atr Admiral Hodmsu.
Union Pacific Dock--l5tr Luriins. str Lew
T. Luoksnbach.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-fighsship
Relief No. -.
u. - shipping Board Moorinss-etrs
Cross Keys. Delight. silversdo. Luhrt-
Anna y. Morsa, West Hartiand. Wal
ilnsford. IVES, Jester. West Isons
western Knight
connsctlcut Btrsst Tsrminai--s;r Mobile
CITY.
A,h.s. pro. Milling Doek--str Rainier.
Alaska Steamship hoorinKs-Str kstcht-
kan. str Vaidss.
Spokane street Terminai--etr Eemdifk.
Todd Drydocks--gtr Wlllamstis. ctr West
Jsssup. bktn Hawaii. y. 3. 9. =. Dell
wood.
Puget sound Bridge q Dredging co,--ssr
Patterson.
Ffaher's MiiI--atr Ruth Alexander.
Susa Yard---ats Roosevelt
Nettisfon'n Mlli--str John q. kirkpatrick.
West Seattle Training station-u. q.
Eagle No. g.
s,ream--u. y, ~ Mississippi. repnryivs-
MIA Connecticut. ". ", III. y. Merry.
supply ship fentai. tankers Guyana
and knnawha
Wlnslow Marine Raiiway-Bark Belfast.
barge Coqui,ism city. rsrr pacifico.
Grfffdu. Nelrose, william Nottingham.
Horace X. Baxter. AIicia Hsverside.
Morning Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Finding the door unlocked. burg.
lars early Saturday decided 20 take
advantage Of an opportunity. They
entered the clothing shop OF r. T.
Tvete & Sons. 1900 First ave. and
broke open the safe, getting 800
cash.
A pair OF negro burglars were seen
leaving II. shibata's store. 522 Main
IT,. via tho coal chute. One OF the
pair. n fat man. was caught in the
narrow opening. but managed 70 cs-
cape before police arrived. They got
800.
Parked autos and numerous burg
larIes yielded seattie's night.prowling
gentry about $1,000 in varied loot
during tho night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. July ss.--Grain prices
cioaed lower on the Chicag9 beard
81 trade today. A fairly large de.
mand for wheat for EXPORT con-
tiuued. but Il failed u overcome the
hearish influences % heavy re-
ecirts at all primary markets and
desire 81 traders 70 unload over the
Weekend due 10 the uncertainty OF
the strike and other situations.
Provisions were hsnhef.
Cash wheat---Ne. red. sf.faa No.
: rcd. u.itn; No. ? hard. fl-its I.
No. hard. SKIN.
July wheat opened unchanged at
Ills and closed off tAe. September
cpcned NJ Ae az sf.foA and closed
OF lac. December opened up Ac at
tf.ts and closed aff NE
July corn opened unchanged az
save and closed Off &c. september
opened W Ne at stlt and elossd OF
tAc. urcemboF opened Oft Nc at
81 tsc and closed of re
july eats epen<d up Ne a. save
ard closed eff NC. September open
ed up |. q ~ stc and closed eft ie.
Dasenber opened unchanged at siAe
and closed off Ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Two Are Held for
Drunken Driving

Ono man was held In tho city jail
while another was released
after posting 5000. on charges OF
driving their autos while under the
Influence Of liquor Archie Moon. 81.
n moldcr was arrested by officer j.
70. Prince. at Eighth ave. and Pike
st., Friday night.
Frank Olson. also 81, merchant.
was arrested NJ First ave and Mari.
on st, lie was released on 5000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Veterans Parade
to Be Gay Affair

Veterans OF Foreign Wars VIII
head the greatest Americanization
parade ever staged In the West at
tho 23d national encampment to be
held in Seattle August Is 20 20. II
was announced.
on the afternoon OF August 10. the
colorful line will include practically
every civic. fraternal and patriotic
organization In the city, contingents
from every organization OF war vet
Grams and sailors and marines from
the Pacific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
MARKET
; MUCH HEAVIER
cantaloupe Receipts, Sales.
Reported Better

with tho vasco and Turiock
s~ntAloupes On the street the cant
market n now becoming heavier tn
both receipts and sales. The new
melons are % good quality with a
s,eh flavor and color. according TO
IN. lecal johbers. The price now
sd IL ys.ss and $3.50 on standards.
ssrS and o. on ponies. and si.te
an flat crates. cssahe melons are
s'ilns for sh and Z cents per
pound.
Plenty Of new yellow Transparent
srpins are on the market from
rasfsrn washington. The fruit n
m,rly rinened and commands good
price. They stand at se.sS and
ys.ke on standard bexcs. ard Ills
ana g. On peach boxes.
A carload cf new white potatoes
arrived Saturday morning from
Kennswick and went on the street
for "a CENTS rer pound.
A lcs % good peppers are on now
~ HIS for a iuE and si.es 20 $50
Cor peach box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
New York Market in
Conflicting Trend

sns ,On July eontc,ing hour. q
srear encountered BY baushya
ens the snasnes studehakt
rah modtfe
we acute weakness 81 The rees inability
vnasr consideration "a began show heavy quarterly deficits
Opening npuhme
~ u. a
Nv vi o. AA off ~ Retail stores 1s or " rennasi-
The market closed
or ~ standard on q california lea off stadehaker 1884, f
~ ~ ~ A%siicasc SorsS xmsfsss
~ Utah ttA eft ~ York
fetal of s,eeks 900 shares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Charlie Sullivan
Starts His Fight

That charges OF financial irregu-
lariiles preferred against former
Captain OF Police A. G. Sullivan be
made moro definite and certain was
demanded by Attorney John r. Dore,
In n complaint filed with the civil
servics commission Saturday.
This Is tho first step In tho battle
TO clear Sullivan OF charges OF mis-
appropriating police funds, Dore
snid.
Sullivan was Dismissed from the
force July ~ by Chief w. u. Sew.
crynA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22


Hsss--Hse~ipts. s.eeo. Msrkst is- lever.
Tos. sifi bsik 81 sales. ss.asGfe.fsE
heavy weight. sfsftsIetss m~dfssn
weight. ftetsNfs. iisht ~@isht.
sie'lsefsss. light rshfs. sisseW
etesss heavy paekiuE spwH tstev
ts.te: packing COWS. rossas t7.1f1sso.
pigs. - ss4fe.sa..
cstfis~--nsesfpts i.ssa Msrtst steady.
cnsies and prime. 80 q ies&s medium
ard essd. stteUfes common. ts0sts;
coed ard cholee. ttto 9ie.se; common
snd medium. fs.fegsses butcher cat
Tia and hsifsrs. tttt4tsk. cows ts.se
9fsIs. bulls. ststas co. eennsss and
cutters, cows and hrifsrs. ss.seU t.ses
esmner ssssrx. fs.s40s.fss veal calves.
ts.fs0s.bes feeder rts<fs. ftsA87.1s.
sfsekeF steers. fs7Se7.sts stoeksr eovs
and hslfsrs. ss.te8t.7t.
Sh~~p--Rscsipts. 1909. Nsrtet steady.
Iambs. sff9fttss lambs euii and
common. s1.se MIS-; yserllnx wsth-
srs. ss.te0i1.;Si ewes st.7seT.st. Gull
10 common ewes. f1gsbf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

AnNfNfD~-Jeiy gt-atf Esmattk from
ftettsfaam via Antwerp. t-aaeen. hat.
bea. nan Fsdfo. han ffenfisfo aud
Nsnaouser. ~. O.. st sl1e q. u.i stf
hsth Alsk.ad<f from Tseems. 81 . -
m. afr issinisr ffem Tacoma. a. a.
IN July 1i,~slf iye Mafu from Ts-
eemz. AZ sac .. m 4. a tsntsfs Cur.
sns and ksnAWbe from cruise. at tfst
o. N. y. q hospital ship Mercy fsofs
erufss. AZ asa .. M. nshtship Relief
Ne. ~ from aea dDtf. at ss<e y. ss. !.
two q. a tsstissbips frcni cruise, 81
1ssf .. mi ctr Lewis fstfekerhneA ffois
New foFk sis Phiisdsirhia. nsieoa, tan
Fedfe. Hsa Frsacisce sna Portland. Al
ffffa a fm
sAIfED--Jaiy st--str Hsniey Tor drsys
Ilafbor. al neon. str President Jsffst.
soa for Manila via vtetoriss A.. g.. fo-
knhxms, Eebs. Hhsaahst ana Ifcne-
ksnr. 81 a. =. sn.l ssr Admiral wstsrn
fes Anehofass via cesasva. f-esoarhs
sra Seward. a. 10 q. tn ctr Queen fnf
eeefhsast~rn Alaska Al 10 q. IN. guif
ff---atr Alabama Asra for Vancouver
Via Tscoms. a. SOS .. IN. ctr Hawaii
Msru for Tacoma. az tife > MI ctr
nsth Aisssnasr sef Tacoma. y. mi
car etofdoss for Nome via rsiss Pass.
Teller ard ~, Michssi. at 1 .. mi ctr
Lyman Ass~sft for oisuts. al i1ist D.
m ctr Harry farhsnh@oh for New
York via san Francisco. ean Pedro,
psihes. paitimors and raiiadsiphia. 81
titso q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

usniIs--July to--Afrts.d. str Protest
ixus from nssftle.
ossks--July if--Arrissf- ctr Eastern
Prise. from 8~sttls
knbe--taiy if--a4iisd. str Tyndsrsus
Tor seattle.
rlesssr July st--asiisd. ctr Gtss;
Worker for Seattle
psibas~-Iuiy fe---aaiisd. str Chatta-
neoss ctr for Seattle. Arrived. ctr ks-
lsfua from Seattle.
san rsdro-~Juiy ft--Arrivsd. ctr ~ y.
Alexander from Hssttis- Sailed. ctr ".
y. Aisxsnder for aeatttsi ctr Pacific fer
Seattle.
aen prsrri~eo--ruiy ,i--ArFtvsf. ctr
csrfnart honshfr~ from Seattle. sailed. ctr
Brush for sesttia Juiy fs--ssiled. ctr
Cape nsmsih for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
BANK CLEARINGs
KpKA. THE RADT0PHoNI

broadcaeting station o. The Vest
ingbouse Electric 4 Mfg. Co. East
Plttsburg. Pa. II the first station
In the world 20 be heard south Of
the equator. having been picked up
by a ship operator while In the
port OF IquIque. Chile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

t1s1ur4ay's osstst5~nsl
Csee1s--usrkss nornsnsl n<<t stssrs.
tf.te0A1ts fair 20 xeod sts~rs. t48
trss sspd ~ sheie> cows snf hstssss.
eI1t0Atts rsnnef. tfos.te. bulk.
ette@aSts calves. ssoe.
ueGs-Nsfkst nominal Prime mtxsd.
utse9tt.7ts hs<vtss. uoif. pigs.
stiSa4f1
4h>ep--sfarkst ncrainst East 81 rsoun-
tain i4nos. ts0s. valley isnhs. ffNss
yssfiinx-. ts.te1f.t9. ~ethsrs. tkteD
ftkaf ewes. tt0k
Hens--i1 o sac ~.
Exas-ttW ale des.
uuffsr~~1r q tfe 10.
Chrp~&--as 4 q zee ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

NEW yoHK. yuiy sf.---vsrsiss On.
change ep~nsa sss'ss. stssiins. ts.sss.
70 = ffenez. ee.sst1. Oft .esese. lire.
~ stst. oft vi Heistaa frsnes tt.tfsf.
eH .se8t, msr4s. se2fsk. eli y. Far.
~isn sxeheess eie<ss STEADY. sfsxsins
tAtt 11-ts. ep 1sfas francs. tesssT y. Oft
.eesf; lire. se.sttts. unehsnxst. Hsi-
t3.stl3S. or y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

rIsuv--raniir pat. ts-n. skis 8ate
e.,ft cheat BAKERS ss-rb. sks. 1Tsosos
Hsra wheat bakers. ss-fb- sk. .ssosie
Pastry, sf-fn. sks- mum. .btsVsls
guxar--Cane. per cwf. ....ss.s. Tbo
o.. - 80 ........ T3o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
so BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS LOCATION --- 1~ACRE
tract. on paved Bothell highway.
wood golf links. Terms $40 cash.
balance $40 per month. 20 min
utes by auto bus from Seattle.
$40 WALKER BUILDING
Phone Elliott 0lS2.
F0R SALE--POOL TABLE, AXIS, RE-
liable electric. piano. 3-faucet beer
box. Flag Pool Room. 7l6A list av.
l0-ROOM ROoMfNG HOUSE RUS
mess. sell or trade. 1io6 sixth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS ACRES
sub-irrigsted land. especially
adapted for poultry raising. on
cue mile from Afdcrwood Manor
Demonstration farm. Terms $50
cash. balance SIS per month.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FOR SALE-Ford ton truck, good
tires and running shape. 30S East
Polk St. IA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
so Acres

Just off pavement. excellent sandy
loan. practically free from Johnson
grass, very good, new six-room
frame house. Fenced in small fields.
Seeded to grain and alfalfa. except 20
acres plowed for crop. windmill. two
cement tanks and cement water and
feed troughs.
20 dairy cows, bull. six horses.
harness. Full line of farm machinery
including tractor. plows, harrows.
cultivators. ensilage cutter, steel
ditcher, 100 tons silage. Other small
tools too numerous to mention.
All is clear of debt and goes for
$17,500, with reasonable payment
down and balance to suit. Will con-
slider part payment in good first
realty mortgage. Also city property. !.
This cannot be Recommended too
highly. Cows, horses. equipment and
silage worth $500. Owner has other
business that demands his attention.
# In the market do not delay inves-
tigation as this will not last long
Emery q. Oldaker. 122 w. Washing
ton, upstairs v,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
For Sale Or Rent

TO actual settlers IN large or small
tracts, on easy terms Close to three
railroads and good markets, in the
best agricultural region of North
Texas. Good roads. good schools and
churches, pure water. Would con-
slider purchasers who can avail them
selves OF the Fedora. Farm Bank
loans. One-half oil privileges re-
served on all sales.
VIM. H.. Bush, owner. room 1446.
First National Bank Bldg, Chicago.
Ill, Tel. Randolph 500. or Amarillo,
Texas: Box 1884. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
KenilWorth
SPECIAL LOT BUYS

SPECIAL LOT BUYS
$1,O00--Lot 2, Block s-West Culver
65x145-$25O cash and $25 per
month.
$1,O50--Lot II, Block 13-West Nc
Dowell-65x150-z$250 cash and
$25 per month.
$1,1OO-Lot /, Block s-Corner-West
Culver-65x145--$25 cash and
$25 per month.
$1,30O-Lot II, Block Is = Corner -
West McDowell--65x150 - $3.50
cash and $25 per month.
$1,4OO--Lot II. Block 9 - Corner -
West Willetta-65xl45 - $3.50
cash and s25 per month.
$1,40O-Lot 10, Block 11-Corner
West Willetta-$250 cash and
$25 per month.
The above lots have cement
walks gas - electric lights -
water and sewers-Palm trees
in front-wide alleys in rear of
each lot-The streets are paved
in front of each lot-Street as
sessmehts all paid to date.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel. 1904. 1.4 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
A QUARTER SECTION

A QUARTER SECTION
A splendid tract now in alfalfa and
grain, in. the desirable soil district
north of Gleldale,-specially adapted
for home .ranch--Good we'll. with
engine and tank. and 4-room house.
This is also loose sandy soil where
fruits and grapes would produce
handsomely.
An exclusive offering-$165 per acre
We .repeat-you incur no obliga-
ton when you investigate.
See Mr.. Pickrell or Mr.. Lane.
DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
REALTORS
Phone ees1. Heard Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
FOR sALE-HousEs
Real Investment

Dandy double apartment of four
rooms each, one side nicely furnish-
ed. hardwood floors, best of loca-
tion, income yearly $1,056: shows
about 16 per cent on investment
Owner leaving the city and must
5504 ~
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Now
Mr.. Buyer

We know that you want to buy-in
on rock bottom basis and we are
spending good money to advertise
these two place-The owners are be-
ing forced to sell and the prices are
absolutely on rock bottom basis.
All we ask Is that you investigate
without any obligation on your part
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

l1~ACRB ORANGE GROVE
If you want a real grove, with fine
old trees, 25 to 80 feet high, in
splendid location, at a price that will
WELD a good return on the money in
vested and afford an
IDEAL SPOT FOR A HOME
Call 219 N. Central
FRANK HILGEMAN, REALTOR
PHONE 1854. OR ANY REALTOR
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
$500 CASH BUYS

$500 CASH BUYS
new modern brick pebble dash bun
galoW, built in Holmes disappearing
bed, built in bookcase. writing desk,
china closet, buffet, ladies' dressing
table and wardrobe. This is one of
the most complete bungalows on the
market. On lot 50x1S5, good location.
You'll buy this If you see it. Price,
$2,750: $500 cash; $40 monthly. Open
for inspection Sunday; located on
Second St, east of Indian car line.
second house south of Indian school
road.
THOMAS INVESTMENT CO..
% West Adams II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
SEE 1T THIS AFTERNOON
ss4 EAST PALM LANE
Home Builders

BEFORE You BUY OR BUILD
CALL AND SEE US WE HAVE
SOME NEW AND NEAR NEW
MODERN BUNGALOWS TO Of
FER TO YOU FOR SPECIAL
PRICES AND TERMS - THROUGH
Us YOU CAN BEAT THE RENT
GAME AND OWN A PERMANENT
HOME, AND A HOME is THE
VERY BEST INVESTMENT OF
YOUR LIFE - OUR TERMS ARE
SO LIBERAL THAT WHEN You
WANT TO SELL you CAN DO
so READILY AND FOR A PROFIT
AS YOUR PURCHASER HAS ONLY
TO DIG UP THE AMOUNT OF
YOUR EQUITY AND ASSUME OUR
CONTRACT AND GO RIGHT
ALONG WITH THE MONTHLY
PAYMENTS. AND You CAN PAY
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OR ANY
PORTION AT ANY TIME.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
$500 CASH

8 Acres best Of garden soil. acres
in potatoes: new Broom house with
basement, chicken house and run;
shade and young fruit, blocks from
Central Ave-; a team of horses and
harness. 65 chickens. plow, harrow,
potato digger, etc. $500 takes it, or
viii trade for city property. o. X.
Realty Co. 232 w. Jefferson st. m