davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
JUAN Il ALsIEUx
/. arroyo, mario 16, 1922
Senorss SObrinos de Ezquiaga,

!. Arroyo, mario 16, 1922.
senores sObrinos de Ezquiaga,
San Jnan
Aluy senores amigos
Inpuesfo por Ia pseusa del fatal
dcsenlace que ha tenido Ia enferme-
dadsfl su sefor Arsuaga me he apre-
surale manifestarless por tel6grafo
mi profunda pena, lameitando no iia-
Der podilo concurrir d las honras que
ses celebran hoy en- Ia Cathedral. cnal
hubiese sido mi deseo por no hallar-
me bien de saiud.s
La penlida del sefior Arsuaga afec-
Ia a todo Ell pals que lie contaba entire
sus mas decididos benefactores POI
has obras de caridad cristiana que
thabfa .realizado.
Como sienpre de ustedes, muy
.affmo. S. s. v amigo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

GdBEERNO lafI NIcIPAE be 1
4 gs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
TARJETA 5hB 1EskaIE

Enyia 4 ustedes sn mas sentid6 pe-
same,
M. Rdfael Rios,
~ ~ New York
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

0fci,ia des SecrtdFso MlNicipdi
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
COMPLAINTS FILED

Cupples Mercantile Co. vs.. Irvinl
Smith. sI14Ias. Recovery on note
s261.94.
Title q Wilson We. King Con
struction Co. sI14I2z. Recovery
on contract. t2,s1i.ss.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23

done so. Many parties have hunted
for the place. In either 1865 or
1856 one of my uneles I'm company
with four others started for the
place, but at that time the Indians
were bad, and they got away with
the horses and two Of the party we're
killed by the Indians.
The account given me stated that
the place where the gold was found
was nearly two miles from camp in
a northerly direction, and that when
they got back to camp they found
that others had found water in plen-
ty much nearer than where they OBJ
tained theirs, so none OF them went
back to the place and my father and
his sister were undoubtedly the only
members OF the party that ever saw
where IL came from.
We have had many inquiries re-
garding the place, but have always
avoided giving any derInite informa-
tion regarding its exact location.
w. II. HERREN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23

Warm Springs Indians came to their
camp. One Of the Indians could
speak a little English. He told
them that II some OF them would
go with him to a high ridge nearby
they could see down into the Des-
chutes and Crooked river valleys.
He showed them some buttes that
lay south OF Prineville and said that
they would find water there, but
no water between there and the
Deschutes. He also showed them
is now called Pilot Butte, and told
them II they would steer straight
for that Butte they would find a
place in the bend OF the river where
man could cross II on horse, and
for them to cross the Deschutes
there and keep down on the west
side, through by the way of the
Metolius and Tygh valley and that
they would eventually reach the
Dalles.
They strung cables across the riv-
or and ferrIed their outfits across.
but in doing so they lost lot Of
their provisions, but the gold was
not lost.
The Indian evidently reached The
Dalles soon after they saw him for
the missionaries at rhs Dalles sent
men with provisions and teams 70
help them through.
Ny people have always hoped that
some members OF tho family would
eventually finl the place where the
gold was discovered, and many years
ago my father gave me AN old
leather bound memorandum book,
with maps and diagrams showing
the water courses and giving gem
eral description of the country. II
also contained quito an account OF
tho trip and related many OF the In
cldents that occurred.
My father was among the first TO
mine on Feather river In California.
lie kept the gold found In the Blue
mountains and took II TO California
with him and bought provisions with
Il at Sacramento In is49.
once did some prospecting In the
Immediate vicinity OF where the gold
was found. I foud some fine gold.
but Il was late in the fall and the
ground frozo so that had TO give Il
up. l intended TO 20 back some
time and try II over. but have never
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
How to Really Save
On Cost of Painting

u IRST, find out what good
Il paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ-
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
In Fuller's Specification House
Paints = PIONEER WHIT Z
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in q
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that il will pass
through a silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The "whiter"lead means clearer
toned colors. Theextreme fneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading "a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
n beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fullers Specification
House Paints"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
LOCAL PERSONALS

Thomas Turnbull OF Crowley was
In Ontario on business this week.
Mrs. G. G. Russell OF Blackfoot 10
visiting her parents In Ontario this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logan and Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Pugh OF Brogan.
Oregon visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Carlilo.
Everett Wisdom has been spend
ing several weeks in Drogan. whore
he is remodeling a house for Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Marsden and
family OF Now Plymouth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nova Lathrop OF Payotte were
the guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Troxoll.
]. A. Lackness is quito III with the
fu this week.
Mrs. v. Y. Lowry arrived from
San Diego. California this week to
spend tho summer with her daugh-
tor. Mrs. Geo. II. Gilham.
Mr.. and Mrs. strottor stroup OF
Payotto visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
stroup last wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
HOW THE BLUE BUCKET
MINE WAS DISCOVERED
One of the Pioneer Party Which Dis.
covered the Gold Tells How Il
Happened-Was the Blue
Bucket In Malheur
County,

Malheur county folk will be interest
cd in the following authentic story OF
the discovery OF the Blue Bucket
mine, now one of oregon's great
mysteries, and which In all probabil.
ity is in Malheur county. The story
told below is from the pen OF w. II.
Herren, an uncle of Mrs. Ivan Il.
oakes OF this city, whose father was
one of the famous party. and 1t ap-
peared In the oregonian recently.
Mr.. Herren. now resident OF Hep
pner. tells the story thus;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23

Cheap paint starts to crack in
twelve months. Good paint re-
mains good five or more years. IL
is really the cheap paint that is
expensive. Don't allow surfaces to
rot-it costs less to paint them.
There Is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreciation
Of an unpainted building far ex-
ceeds the cost OF paint.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL Es-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED MAR. II TO MAR. 10.

Chas. II. Anderson OF ux TO NAL
heur Livestock a Land Co. Nwk
sEh Sec. e-24-4l. 11I1sl21. $40
J. d. Fairman ct VI TO MalhoIr
Livestock a Land Co.. NEkNwk
Sec. is-1e-as. oIibl2i. 800.
A. 70. High Of uI TO Malheur
Livestock a Land Co.. lot z. block
20. outlook. c2sI21. ,i.oo.
Monte d. Gwinn ct ux to Malheur
Livestock a Land Co. SEX NEh
Sec. 81; swhNwh Sec. s5-2s-4s;
sEhNEh Sec. 1o-24-45; NEkNE
Y Sec. q; NwkNwh Sec. 10; sw
kNEN Soc. Is: sw Y swk Sec.
I3-a4-45; sEhNwh Sec. ii-24-4e;
sw Y swh Sec. 1886. 1al10-a1
Henry Westfail OF VI to Malheur
l.. s. a L. Co.. shsEH Sec. Q; sh
swh Sec. io-ie-3s. ili9I3i.
Henry westfall OF al TO Malheur
L. 8. a L. Co.. NEhNEN Sec. 10;
Nwk NwA Sec. i1-1e-Ss. 1l1sI22.
Frank r. Miller OF ux TO N. ID.
Hassan. lots 1, 2. 3. 4, and In blk.
II. Ontario. IL 1871. 1850.
oregon q Western Col. Co. to
Trent Johnson. swK Sec. iS-ls-t4.
Slel22. ts.oo0.oo.
U. 8. A. TO Nicholas g.. Phelan.
lot 2. sec. 30-21-47. i1l6l1e.
U. s. A. to Chas. 70. Johnson. ny
SEX Sec. i7-1s-ss. 7lsli1.
City OF Ontario TO Malheur county
2 cemetery lots. aIisIai. saS.
Acel 8. witbeek ct VI 10 w. j.
Palanuk OF ux. SEX sec. 4; EhNE
Y Sec. 0; whNwh Sec. 1o-17-4e.
2Ii7l22. ti.00.
G. c. Reed ct ux 10 Geo. Smith.
NhsEA Sec. 11-21-f6, 3Iisl23.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe 20 @. J. Magen
heimer. NwhNw Y swh sec. IA
.15-42. sIi3l23. sI.7a2.b4.
ar. II. McNee OF ux 20 Newton !.
Bogart NhNwANwh Sec. si-io-
40. l2Il0l2i. $500.
II. II. McNee TO J. C. Magee. sW
hsEhsEh Sec. si-2o-4e. i2Iasl
2l. s17s.
Ross A. Seward OF ux TO Margaret
Kiinkenberg. lots II and "a. block
8, Taylors Add. to Nyssa. IL Il al.
Susan c. Riley to Geo. r. Sweeney
ny lot 7. block 20. Vale. ialielis.
r. II. McNee ct ux 10 Newton l.
Bogart. shNEA Nwh Sec. si-2o-
40. I2l10l21. $500.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe 10 Henry s.
Bettis. swA AsEA Sec. IS; WhNE
Y. EhNwA Sec. 24-is-4e. 4l6I
81. ,7.sss.ss.
Henry 8. Bettis to Jose Uberuaga,
swA sEN Sec. IS; whNEk. Eh
NwA Sec. 24-1s-4e. 4lsIa1. 81.
Albert p. Glascock ct VI to Pando
Sheep a Land Co.. WhNEA. sEA
NEA Sec. 20; swA swA. sw u Sc
u Sec. 40; NhNwK, sEkNwk
Sec. 19-16-44. 12lslz1. 800.
r. 8. Goldman ct ux to Joe Brad
bury. NhNw ANEANEA Sec. s.
1s-47. sI12Ia1. $500.
Theodore II. Wegner OF ux to Ed
Ward ID. Kluender. NwK sWk. sW
hNWA Sec. 14-3l-42. ilaoI22.
u. s. A. TO John Ingolff Lien. VIZ
NwA. NwA AswA sec.14. EhNE
Y. NEksEA Sec. 16-1s-4e.
Alice II. Brown ct vir TO VIM.
Beach, lots Q and 10. block a., On
tario. 1879. 400.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Frank claud Myers and Ines Kerr
sI1sIas.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Cupples Mercantile Co. vs.. Irving
Smith. sI14I22. Recovery on note.
s261.94.
Title q Wilson We. King Con-
struction Co. s14I2z. Recovery
on contract. sa.s1i.se.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23

Gem State Lumber Co. VS.. Ran
dali Sage ct al. 3 S14I22. Fore
closure of lien. 5000.
Susie Poneroy vs.. Daniel G. Pome
roy I1522. Divorce.
w. II. Monroe ct al vs.. Robert
Currier. 3I1sI22. Foreclosure of
contract.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

Don't Figure Paint Economy as
"Cost per Gallon"
"Cheap paints can't compete
with good paints in economy.
"Cheap" paint covers less-you
buy more gallons. IL is harder to
spread, requires more work-so
you pay more labor cost. Your
saving" in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
Free Advice on Painting

A SIX our agent for our
hfree advice. lie will
show you n color card
which shows - shades
Of this desirable paint.
We have a Fuller
Specification Depart
ment which will tell you
all about the most desir-
able color schemes. color
harmony and those other
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23

details you want 10 know.
Take advantage Of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't
let weather depreciate your Invest
ment
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

players they have brought together.
This team is now in the front ranks
and is leading the Valley League.
Given ReprIfnand
Tuesday night, March q, Aubrey
Carter Of TIA West Grant street was
taken from his home out into the des-
'ert beyond the state capitol and CIV
en- a severe beating by a band of un-
identified men who claimed to be
members OF the X. X. X. About 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Carter was
called outside Of his home by an dn-
known man who stated that he was
from the sheriff's office, and told him
to accompany him to headquarters.
Carter asked that he be permitted to
go back in the house and get his hat
and coat, but was told these were not
needed and he was rushed out the.
gate where two autos stood. Placed
in one of the cars, blanket WAS
thrown over his head and the cars
sped west several miles beyond the
capitol. When a certain spot was
reached the cars stopped and Carter
was taken out and given a severe
beating and painted with crimson KS
on his back and chest. Carter said
that one member of the crowd alleg
ed that he had paid undue attentions
to a woman passenger on the elevator
which he operates In the Fleming
building. The charges are ridicul-
ously false Carter alleges and his past
reputation supports his claim Car
ter is married, owns his own home,
has lived in Phoenix for the past Is
years, is a member of the Second
Baptist church, prominent in lodge
circles and one Of the leading men of
the race. He is Grand Lecturer for
the Masons of Ari&cna, and Chancel-
lor Commander of tre local lodge,
knights of Pythias. He related his
story to members Of the sheriff's
force and was given the consolation
and assurance that nothing would be
i left undone in an effort to apprehend
his abductors.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

see the possible benefits to be deriv-
ed from a national confer ence of rep
resentative women. 1t was every
where believed that such conven-
tion conducted with decorum, and
along the lines Of serious purpose
might help in a decided manner to
change public opinion concerning the
character and worth of colored wo-
men.
This agitation had the effect or
committing most of the clubs to pro-
posal for a call in the summer OF
1895.
The ssession met in Berkeley Hall,
Boston, for three days session, July
20, 80 and 81, 1895.
In pursuance to this call the 10Th
day of July. 1895, witnessed in Ber-
kelley Hall the first national eonven-
tion of colored women ever held in
America.
From this small beginning we have
the great national association of col
ored women In which the Arizona
Federation is a part. The organiza-
tion is headed by Miss Halle Q.
Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, the con-
vention to be held this year in Rich
mond; Va, where Arizona expects to
send delegate.
In 1915, was organized the North
western Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs at Chicago, Ill, headed
by Joanna Snowden Porter of Chica-
go, ILL., Purpose the organization to
join the women of the north and west
in compact body, the better to work
to promote religious, social and civic
conditions. and to make a stronger
protest against uhwise legislation. 1t
is due to the untiring efforts of Mrs
Porter that this organization is max
ing such rapid progress. The Arizona
Federation is member of this feder.
alton. Lynn Ross Carter being the
president at large and Jessie James
the chairman Of the executive board
This organization will meet in Los
Angeles, Cal, 1923. Arizona Fedora.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS
CONTINUED from page u

number of strong clubs in some of
the larger cities of the country, but
they were not affiliated and the lar
ger idea of effecting the social regen-
Grafton Of the race was scarcely con-
cefved of
Among the earlier clubs the Wo-
mans League of Washington, D. C.
organized in 1892 and the woman's
Era Club of Boston organized in Jan
uary, 1893. The woman's League
claims to have originated the idea Of
a national organization of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Harper's Woman's Club of JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, was formed in 1892.
l. B. w. Club of Chicago, H., organic
ed November, 1894. The Bell Phoebe
League Of Pittsburgh, Pa, organized
November, 1894.
The Woman's League of Denver,
Colo, The Phyllis Wheatley Club of
New Orleans, The Sojourners Club of
Knoxville, Tenn, organized in 1890.
1t will thus be seen that from 1890 to
1895 the character Of Afro American
womanhood began to assert itself in
definite purpose and efforts in club
work.
The incentive in most cases was
quite simple and direct. How to
lengthen the short school term in
some Impoverished school district.
How to interest and instruct def
cient mothers in the difficulties OF
child training are some of the motives
that led to the formation of the great
majority of the clubs.
The Woman's Era Journal of Bos.
ton, began to agitate the matter of a
national organization in 1894 and re
quested the clubs to express them
selves through it's columns. Colored
women every where were quick tC
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
LOG A L S

!. ! :. !. !. J. I. !. 4. !. I. i i !. i +
Making improvements
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James of IA N.
II street, have laid cement walk in
front of their home, which adds to
the attractiveness of the place. and
enhances the valie Of their property.
49,
Returns East
The Rev. I'll. Watson, presiding
elder of the albuquerque district of
the Colorado conference of the A.M.E.
church, held his second quarterly
meeting Sunday and his quarterly
conference Monday night. He remain
ed in the city until Thursday, when
he lef for points east.
1. I.
John N. Greene Passes
Friday, March 10, John Nelson
Greene, died at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Green, 446
East Madison street He had been
ill for some time and suffered mucl
pain until death came and relievcy
him. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon, March 13, three o'clock at
Merryman undertaking parlors. The
Rev. L. L. Britton, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. T. j. Sanford,
Rev. J. B. Bell and Rev. M. Thompson.
A large concourse of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place
and interment was made in Green
wood Cemetery
..+..
Is. /. A. Club Notes
Ladies of the S. |. A. club met Mon
day afternoon, March 10, at the home
Of Mrs. ]. T. Lucas. 745 West Buc-
hanan street and held splendid
meeting. Many were present and
much business of importance was
transacted. Last Monday the ladies
met at the home Mrs. Pearl Carter
715 West Grant street and enjoyed a
pleasant hour. Many of the mem
bers are ill. and for that reason it
was decided that no more meetings
would be held until the members re-
cover. Due notice of the time and
place of the next meeting will be
made in The Tribune.
+&
Kids Party
The first Friday night in April, Miss
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

to give the public some of the best
cooked meat ever served in Phoenix.
He will open his establishment with
in the next few weeks. Get ready
for your barbecue and remember.
1928 East Jefferson street is the num-
ber.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

tion was incorporated August, 1915.
National motto: Lift as we climb.''
Northwestern motto: mo creed but
Christ, no law but love-" Arizona Fed
Grafton motto: Rowing not drift
ing"
Phoenix Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Club: Jessie James. president;
G. A. Owens, 1st vice presidnt; Nola
Hamilton, End vice president; j. J..
Brown, Srd vice president; Gussie
Manning, recording secretary; Lynn
Ross Carter. corresponding secretary: !:
Jennie Lucas. financial secretary; G.
A. Owens, treasurer.
This organization was incorporated
with the following clubs: 'Goldinol,
Progressive, Charity, Dunbar, Sun
shine. The main object Of 'incorpora-
tion was to build. Started building
campaign last year, but owing to the
bad financial condition of the valley it
was called off, but we hore to start
again as a. building is very much
needed in Phoenix. Goldinol being
the mother club of the state fedora
tion and devote much Of their time
to home economics, and literature.
President, Mrs. G. A. Owens.
Charity Club devotes all of its time
to charity, member of Welfare League
of Maricopa County. l.. A. Wal
ker, president.
Progressive Club devotes time to
art and literature. Mrs. Emma NC
Pinon, president.
Dunbar Club devotes time to art
and literature. Mrs. Eltnar Skaggs
president
Sunshine Club, composed Of young
girls, devote time to music and liter
ature. Constance Hall, president.
Dunbar Club held its 9Th annivers
ary February IA, 1922. Membership
composed of 26 active members. They
are planning a bazaar to be held
soon. They are actively engaged in
making preparation for the state fed
Grafton to be held in Prescott.
The Progressive Club is one among
the leading women's Clubs Of Phoenix
1t is composed of ladies who take 9
real interest in club work. 1t is 6
member of the city federation. alsC
member of the state federation
Members of this club are preparing
some real nice work to send to the
state federation meeting which will
be held this year in Prescott. Mrs
l. McPinion is president of this clul
and Mrs. Jennie Lucas, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

Vivian Wynne, teacher of class No.
in the c. M. E. Sunday school, an
nounces that a Kids Party viii be
given at this church. Several grown
people also. will take part in the en-
tertainment, but all will be dressed
as kids. 1t will be worth going miles
to witness and you are asked to re-
member the date, April q and cancel
all other engagements. Get ready to,
attend
Quietly Married
Mr.. Theodore shaw and Miss Ger.
trude Roberts were quietly married
wednesday. March Is, BY the Rev. T..
]. Sanford at the A. M. E. parsonage.
The newly weds are well known
young people OF the Capital City and
very prominent socially. Mrs. Shaw
is a member Of one of the most prom
inent families in Phoenix and is a
native daughter. They have taken,
rooms at the Rice apartments, 438
East jefferson and will be at home to,
their friends, after April 1, at the
above address. The Tribune joins
their many friends in wishing them
nothing but smooth sailing over the
beautiful sea of 'matrimony.
!. s.'.:.
Arrivals from Texas
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goosby and son
of San Angelo, Texas, are recent ar
rivals and are staying at 617 South
Srd avenue. Mr.. Goosby is a broth
er-in-law of Mr.. James Davis, an en-
ployee Of the Arizona Grocery The
Goosbys will. remain permanently in
Phoenix.
..s.@
Mrs. Thomas i'll
Friends Of Mrs. Ada C. Thomas of
1921 East Van Buren street will re-
gret to learn that she has been con-
fined to her home the past two weeks
suffering with an attack Of influenza
She is improving and hope soon to be
able to resume her duties.
=
Arrival from Ei Paso
4 Mrs. o. F. Mathis of Ell Paso, Texas
arrived in the city few weeks ago
and is visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shelton
in 429 East Washington street. She
will remain for an indefinite time.
! i
Real Farmers
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Lott, formerly
of 429 East Washington street, have
moved to their home on a ranch a
few miles west OF Phoenix and will
engabe in farming this year. Mr.. Lott
is an experienced farmer and says
that he is perfectly at home on a
ranch.
| Giants Are Winners
i The Western Giants met and de-
feated the invincible "Caseys" last
Sunday afternoon at East Lake Park.
1t took IL innings to decide the game
and the 500 fans present were given
Ifull value for their money. Several
feature plays we're made by the
Giants and this team of colored play
ers won lasting favor in the hearts
of all lovers Of clean sports. The fin
al score was four to one in favor of
the Giants. Manager Milton Lewis,
Captain Haywood and directors. Phil
| lip Greene. Paul Green and Joe Ready
of the Giants deserve great credit for
1.-THE wonderful aggregation Of Star
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Builds Confectionery

Builds Confectionery
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson of 1928
East Jefferson street have built a
neat little store room on the front of
their property and will open con-
fectionery, grocery and barbecue
stand. Mr.. johnson is an old exper-
fenced barbecue man and he plans
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Macarthur Brothers Used
Car Bargains

All ready for the road all ready to and give good
vice. Don't buy used unless you know exactly what
you buying We are very careful to make repre-
sentatiors truthful and accurate.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

1920 Oakland Touring. We
have overhauled the engine,
repainted, new top; all
cord tires. Will take a
small light car in on this
and give good terms. Don't
buy any Oakland without
seeing this 1885