davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

each. In II years 7 have paid 1850
taxes. l have paid $3.50 for nldewalks
and improvements. No I have paid
$500 In taxes and improvements.
when I tried 10 sell my lots. recent.
~, because OF getting tired OF paying
taxes. found that the laws OF sup.
ply and demand for vacant lots was
such that 1900 each was tho best Of.
fer could get. paid 1900 for IN.
lots. spent $500 In taxes and improve.
ments. or "A total investment OF
si.ioo. exclusive % any interest.
Today am offered 5000 for the
lots. and not by real estate man.
but hy man who is shopping for
lots. preparatory 20 building a horne.
so. while Erickson has been raising
taxes Of a man who works hard for
hts money, he has been drawing
s1a 600, rain or shine. and now he
he has tho nerve 20 say vacant 10,
owners are siack~rs. make them pay
part ~ your taxes I've been help
ing pay for the policemen and fire
men protecting Erieknon'H fine home,
N his bill passes and have "a paw
onc.third more taxes next year. III
throw up the sponge. declare my In
xcAtnent a dead loss and wonder how
long We are going TO stand for these
schemes calculated 70 keep Erickson
In the council at 81 600 a year for II
years longer. There ARE a lot OF
vacant lot sisckcrs'' who would like
20 have n steady ss.oooay~nr job,
lie " n Stacker because he has done
nothing 20 reduce our ,nxes. 20 that
We can get Industries here 7 helped
build tho New Washington hotel,
Now strauss a Co. who financed
that and other big jobs here. give
formal notice that they viii not make
any more investments here II the tar
rate goes higher. or n We adop, a
policy ~ running public utilities By
taxation. There IN one way 60 get
H. and that IL 20 clean out the poll
,icians who haven't got the backbone
20 so thru ard rive uH Been, FAR.
fun, as they have in Frisco. with Al
municipality operated line.
on election day I am FuiD< 20 vote
for the counciimen who say they will
work for a lower fare without taxa.
ton, They win cut tho street ran
ways sui, 20 az tho cloth. and give
ua a lower fare.
Remember that when 7 aul' paving
,arer on my lots. which represent
iosa Of $500 today. there VIII be thou
sands more--sv~n more than the
5 900 vacant lots forfeited for non
payment 81 take. last year. Then.
when we quit rayinE taxes. tina, will
BE- morn for every ono left 20 pav.
This r. IN. bunk. I wish had had
tho $4,000 city salary, rather than
my two lots. which arc Stacker" lots.
he said. That's the way he rewards
workers who pa, their money IN
Seattle. rather than buying Argen-
tine bonds or sending tho money out
Of town. ERIC JACOBSEN.
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Editor The Star:

4
Seattle IL suffering from the sub
stitution OF hralnstorrns for common
horse sense In the administration Of
public affairs. and now We have up
the daddy OF them all--the Erickson
car fare bili-guaranteed 10 admin.
isser IN. knockout TO a sick patient.
Seattle u waiting until May ?. not
very patiently. TO know whether
there Is TO h@ prosperity or decay
and dlsin,egrstion. The question
arises: III We pull thru our present,
peril. Is there no way Of ssfeguar,i-
ing ourselves In the future from
similar attaaksf-'
There is-an amendment 20 The
charter that candidates seeking al.
mlnistrative offices IN the city must
pass an examination by competent
aheniSts as to their mental fitness.
This Is suggested BY an article in
April Scribner's BY James Hendrie
Lloyd. NJ. d.. author Of Mental Con.
tagion and Popular Crazes- II
clearly discioses the origin % Sc
attle's troubles. Here are some YER
baiifn extracts
The type Is called 'hypomaniac'---
that II. he IL not a fun fledged
maniac: he II only an understudy.
His usual characteristic IL extreme
optimism: n tendency TO see things
not as they exist. and to govern his
conduct accordingly. The patient
shows emotional instability. the
formation Of schemes. a slight de.
gree Of incoherence and an inca.
pacity for the performance OF con.
tinued fine mental labor. The basis
Of his mental state Is a disturbed
state Of the emotions. This Is shown
In the erratic and Irrational i'm.
pulses which guide his conduct. The
hypomaniac. aItho weakened In his
moral sense. is apt 10 engage IN
moral schemes. These seem to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

cessfully, Fees from licensing and
impounding. together with the funds
privately contributed. put the pound
on "a selfrupporting basis. with
good balance In tho city treasury.
Here II another point often over
looked Assuming tho courtesy and
efficiency OF the present pound en-
ployes, IN tho event OF a change Of
municipal administration. other men.
not 30 worthy, may be appointed %
m their places. men who would
abuse the animals intrusted 10 their
care. for u IN noteworthy that polit.
teal plums ara not always intruated
20 the ri, when the s. y G. a. ~ IN
charge. there In no possibility OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Our congress would FIX u 20
our subsidized merchant fret
would sail empty .boiiomed Incom.
Ing and outgoing.
Then there's that $1,000. 900 900
foreign debt which vac are pro
posing 10 collect.
-Pay what you owe u.s. W.
shrek across the Atlantic.
-fsut we have NO money. We
have no credit: We have only
the product Of our labor and you
won't let us sil you that they
rrpiy.
What's tho answer: There IL
no answer excerpt To take the tar.
iff out Of politics absolutely and
forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

ers. and. II enactvd into law. that
IL what u would do.
Meantime. what about cur for
eiEn commerce.
Rising to n high peak Of S.
ooo. ooe. 900 In 1870. IL Is now 10 be
stimulated by n great ship sub
sidy bill. by means Of which W.
are 10 carry vast carxoes 10 =
waiting world while congress pays
the ship owners 100 million more
10 fiy the American flag.
n this bill goes thru there win
b- next to nothing for these fine
ships to carry. Foreign nations
can not sell TO US. for nobody can
pay the duties. And foreign coun-
tries win not buy from US because
we do not buy from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

. business Of mammoth proper
tons. In which every eitiSn Il
directly interrsicd---and n director
Is about 10 be chosen for Il: sure
y q matter Of real moment.
Two school dirrctors must also
be seIected-and every father and
mother In the city will certainly
want 10 get the best men avail
able for these posts.
Other matters on which you
must make up your mind are:
Charter Amendment No. I. pro-
posing that appropriations Of tax
revenues be limited TO purposes
specified In official estimates. ex-
eept in cases Of emergency.
Charter Amendment No. .. pro
posing that ttr maximum penalty
prescribed by state Law he made
applicable TO all penal ordinances.
except rs otherwise provided.
Charter Amendment No. J. pro
posing that the department Of
public utilities be abolished
Charter Amendment No. Z. pro-
posing the crcation Of . depart
mcnt Of transportation to operate
the street railway.
Proposition b proposing that
the dog pound be turned over TO
the King County Humane soehty.
Proposition C" proposing the
issuance Of S55e.eo general bonds
TO build the MontiAke- Stadium
bridge.
These are all matters Of i'm
portancr-and the voter who goes
90 the polls ON May without In
forming himself fully on them
will be remiss in his civic duty.
Begin 10 study up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Nv SOPHISTICATED.
It's pronounced - 30 .fizs a .kh " ed.
with accent on the second syllable.
IL means worldly wise. voru.d In
tho artificial phases Of life. expert.
eneed
II comes from - Latin "sophlsti.
care" Ia make wise. from Greek
"aophos." wise.
Companion -unnophisticatsd.
It's used like thla-"ciiy girls have
the reputation ~ being much more
sophisticated than their country
cousins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Vacant Lot Owners Slackers?

mills. and he wants 10 add 20 mills
more for 1923 and make IL 4s mills.
Now. what has happened TO me in
the II years Erickson has been in tho
council? | believed In Seattle. I
worked and saved. | bought two lots
In the Boston tract addition. In West
Seattle. | bought two lots at $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

occurrence. for benevolent organi'
zatlon always employs individuals
who are not only efficient but OF
high moral worth.
AZ the coming election, lets give
tho Humane society chance TO show
what they can do for the city OF se'
httlel Thank you. NJ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Editor The star.

Ispit"f iHf star
Who Is the Stacker in this town
the vacant lot owner" or Council
man Erickson lie has been "A mem.
Der OF the city council for II years.
He gets $4,000 year. He has drawn
$4,000 In salary In the last II years
When he went into office. our city
tax rate was IL mills. Today II is 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The heart sometimes rrotrs fenl-
Gus Of itself. ard is fearfHf Of beiro
0iad. We check the si0rs Of re-
fsrHfn0 iovfginess; tcc keep about
as the signs Of scoe. This must rot
b. Ererv iDtpaisc fotrard return
ing happiness Is Of God--Gcorce
Ddrsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
the BRIDGE or sIGus

From Judge
wife tawakencdD Why so grumpy
Tomg Didn't your host have a con
genial gnthering3
Tom 0nighinRb- Yeah; there were
several men present with rather WIN
ming personalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
AGeHerE1om,
NR1DGE WANN


Election Day grabbed down 10 my
vote Tor nave very often heard
DeheVed the verbal riush the
And as II seemed the other folks believed Il
too for when got there
IKE me- the rush avoders filled measles m
"A
But since it does whine rot my place and stood
In line and watched the IL they were
last or slow and seemed to
voted fly - 49, ~
Ana Then az last reached the nd
"Waz1a manner" Il Mann. blured out: she said "a,
that have doubt funny tommyro-I asked Won
WHO " 80
Why that's my name MY name s Mann
MANY; Your front NAMED
Just AYrdse. thank then had 10 make
her look until she 4 n he book - ~
stepped inside alert quickly worked tho ola
machine the curtains when pulled bars 40 much no.
sembied Pullman outside could almost hoar ~
ing rs the - ~
M~s1sae Maese1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Your Next Two Weeks Job

politics
died the
loomsb
consider
serious consideration
/ the various matte at issue.
Ii
gener difficult.
resident
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

NEoI]
away te|
saukee
cars. to|
nyine. |
'rain. II
Ns hor|
From nd
A stor|
plify III
should h
makes \
humble
ers, seat
cussing
Wy bef
"Bill /
er' said
"Ye.e]
thought
he was i
postse''
memorial
foreign
and tow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

When ,cdr peteran reads about the army icorm
running things he thinks IL is a second lieutenant.
A bachelor takes vacation tchile married man
is taken on one.
II costs So, 900 day to run congress, but isn't
tCorth 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

COG SshssssSs. sssS. Ffs sse 2cATTtsn. ,,s.Ir .1sv
op $3.50 bum: BEET s,ssrs - ba'H SS375 5Hils shs
SSu STEADY ]'esay to sns sSs
,Hods.Reee!pts, 81. 900 head, Active.
%sP ssse SS!k i5 sHs'ss s;ross Ss's t.
81! snEE;PaaReeclpts: $4,000 head. Opening
sHTs :l1 seS,e held | higher; sesa !spoS%d
sold early.
1853 sSssa'h sssa' ,isy ss Aeav... 6 r. sRss1ss sssS*
yprkflf snd ss sSS head
kssssR :s!$ '0RR R.sa lambs s1aay s
rs;s ns head y w. Ess ssATguT ss7:s S,
s,TSsS HssySp ss9S Ten
sss ' 'SSk; scssS SsssSlS sa' ss eS aGs
head: Lambs active. sheep SSle'S.' sle%S. press ices
unchanged.
o.ss Est ,sto a. Is; bss1 Ess Ess
;sE ,Ss s. lSs fsSsT' bulk veal calves 'SSS
FOGs-Receipts. 10000 head. Fairly &C.
two: hulk. 1so 10 80 pound averages. &c
higher: others 1Sc up. Ton. 50, 40. bulk
lights and medium weights. SO. 251O.4o: few
he avy hogs on sale; choice 25o-pound weights
s7@7.25: pigs. strong to 1oc higher: bulk,
ssMpHs olRs.tTi sood 1000 head Fairly
tive: Fat lambs and yearlings. l5c to- o5c
higher. with few hore: others and Sheep
shoies 7."pound Western lambs, n med;um '9r
coed native in small lots going $12.76Wi3.7
ewes steady. $6Q7: heavies at bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
PHILADELPHIA Markets

wHrAr--p.,.,,,. IA ,sl h,.,.,. Ma.
sst t q HishoI: Ssr isss n s.SSrs ,sisvsio!.1 =
winter. s ssrlicElsye l%lste .f7xieaa. o,Ses sradss s
Ms:a %Ss: e. 'hss asSs! vi: A;
%s;.t,, @ yndss ss' No. = :; SaSs SS, wheat:
conNNn.o.,n,s an'Das 90 ors %reoi su.s.,s % oui.,
su! Gisrinss we're lisiSt ana make. ss%es;
sss: ~; 5 &; &. S&iSSiH & :; Ne; . g % %SSeSsss,; !,
'oATs.nses'sss' i sN' 1s.si .H'. bushels. ss,.,
iIA sA4s5,,nNn,,.,n,. se. ~. ~. s.,..,. WV" ..s a.,
auots!ions srs as follows. Per 100 lbs.
!sraisS western. 'o's 7sss ssS ;o' do S'ndsr So
:s;Iss sssS 4s; siss, 81 % s.,.S
$.ss; % AZ :;S :SSit Ia; fS;!sss i%ass .S
smRSo n0Ss s,.ady Ssis Beet,
ana %GsS nd ss tSres oss ksss s
sSSssss' .ssP.S s SSsa '@s;:
s :sssS uiss ristI Ss0'is loose ' 49, e;
su RUTTFsfisss and & isss ss5 sns re.%sss fs.
sods soesins sars r..s sss ssashErsa rs.
al Il s2c; seconds, 2h n 2oc; sweet creamery,
choice II fancy, 37Issc; DO fair TO good,
bns as hieS ~ 4se: sxtra. hds so "a 4sc fair to
@ good. ss b sec. |' '"'"'' '' w '"
e.tTs Srsts' aac, firs,,. sfs: senonds. s%S
s0e: western. extra Srsts. Ile: 9rsts. Soc
icSSins sales Of csnded " eeE.. s faney. ngxSSc
yorE wSaIe ,SiM WIZ n.ncw 1emahd d ta nsc N~ Az
d. fresh. 2oH W2i Ec: do Ssir ~ .ooS isG
So hSnhS S1R Ssr singe ne'sIes ,es.
hhsa hina .aies 20 fancy I hsid gooSn aaSc ''o'
LIVE PouLrRIiY ;FH%s nSt lsshorns.
Inns, ,uai;, ps IN sSn a
S,,i SShjts ..hnrn m nae vn;,n ShieS
sps ncY vaiiow. .isinnoS p,yr.am,h RnnSs
wc,vhinw his each or nver SnMsin. Snrin1
ohirtans nat I .vho.ra u,st;,,,. s,,aiJIs, 15 ~
MY ~ %.hteSnv 40, ,"Iu1u, uus'yi ,a
pr'ns nrn rhckens shicr net Leihorns infes,Ns
oSc. S. ~. u9y wo,n. snns,.r ~ ~ p5. AZ
roo;.ters X a % ysc; ,urEeSs ioSsSe: ducks.
n.n,sa pS,,,,a IA ~ aee ~ noSs. suw W coa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

Old established Phils. Mfg. Co.. with
n country wide reputation for its
product, can use additional capital.
Responsible petition given to right
party. This II sn opportunity to nc.
that hss been IN suecsssful eDesstion
Tor 0eny yeaso.
, lIl. Ledger 0nss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
GREATEST OCCASION
FOR OLD DELAWARE
BEGINS TOMORROW
This Years Commencement
Possesses Elements Of Un-
usual Importance.
PRES. HUlllHEN IMPROVING

bpecisl Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. June a--pr. Waiter Ihilli-
hen. president OF tho University Of
Delaware. who was taken suddenly ill
late "Wednesday night with n violent
chill and wrs threatened with pneu-
monia, yesterday, II gr,satiy improved
today. Danger of pneumonia develop
inv has pas-ecd, according 20 his physi-
clan, pr, Walter II. Steel. who saye
the conveeted condition of one lung.
noticed yesterday morning. has clear
81 up, but that Dr. Hullihen IL still Ill
and confined Co his bed. lie also said
he did not think It would be possible
for pr. ilullihen 90 take part I'm any
ot the commencement exercises ut the
university. which start tomorrow.
The Most Important.
In many r~pects the commence
ment. which begins tomorrow aud con
tinues sunday and Monday, will be
the mcet important ever held. The
class Co graduate from Delaware col
lege will hc the larg~t IN the history
of tho college and viii number about
"a. The class at the Women's col
lcee win number about 20.
ine shuheh illN'NA " Ut. hullneN
IL deeply regretted hy all who are in
ter,~ted IN tho commencement. es his
condition ia such that he viii not like
~ 10 able 20 participate I'm any of the
activities. Tho presidents reception on
the program for ASO o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. is called on senator Len
root of Wisconsin will he the speaker
At Delaware College commencement
on Monday. Tho complete commence
ment program follows
SATURDAY, June i0--il o'clock. Glass
Day exercises Delaware College. Wolf
Hall; lil1 o'clock, meeting OF Board
of Trustees. 23O o'clock Class Dav
eNercisos. Womens college. Red Mems
grove; $50 o'clock general Alumni
business. meeting. old college: 5.4b
o'clock Alumnae dinner. New Century
club, : o'clock. Alumni dinner. old
college; o'clock community singing.
The Terrace; $50 o'clock. Dean Rob
ineon.s reception. Warner Room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Womens College: 10 o'clock. dance
Tor the classes of 1899 and 1921. Resi-
dence Hall, Women's College; 10.30
ty houses.
Sunday-11 o'clock baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. George j. Allison,
pastor of Second Baptist Church. Will
minston. in Wolf Hall: o'clock ves-
per services. speaker. Rev. Andrew
Mutch OF the Presbyterian Church.
Bryn Mawr. Pa. at Residence Hall.
Women's College.
Monday-l030 o'clock. commence
ment exercises, Delaware College. on
the campus In front OF Old College;
address by United States Senator
Irvine J.. Ienroot OF Wisconsin, 1890
o'clock. commencement luncheons at
Old College and Residence Hall; 9
O'Clock. laying OF cornerstone OF chap
ter house OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity; 3 o'clock, commencement
exercises at Women's College. address
by Professor Amy l.. Reed of Nassar
College. at Red Mems Grove: $50
O'Clock, farewell hop, in the Armory.
Cornerstone Laying.
One OF the special features OF the
commencement program will be the
laying OF the cornerstone for the home
Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Monday afternoon. The new home is
located on the campus. almost directly
across Main street from Harter Hall,
and VIII be the first fraternity house
To he built on the campus.
The cornerstone will be laid by the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, A. f. &
\. NJ. The principal address will be
made by Rev DIR. Webster, former
president of the Baptist College of
Shanghai, China. who is a member
OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
The invocation will be by Bishop
Philip Cook. William NJ. Francis.
chairman of the building committee
VIII make the address of welcome and
Dr. Walter Hullihen, if he has recover
ed sufiiciently to be out, will make
the address for the University of Del
aware; Clarence A. Short the address
for the fraternities.
After the cornerstone is laid by the
trand Lodge. tho exercises will close
win the singing of the Alma Mater
Dy the active members OF the chapter
Where They VIII Rest.
Members of the faculty OF the uni
Nersity are planning FOR their summer
vacations and several will spend mos,
OF the summer in Europe.
carl John Rees. assistant professor
ot mathematics. left today for his home
IN Lancaster. Pa, and will go from
there 10 New York City. and sail or
the George Washington. Saturday
lie VIII go first to France and from
there To tho University of Jena. Ger
many. where he will spend the sum.
mer semester in advanced mathematics
! Continued on page 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
PERMANENT APPRAISAL BOARD
FORMED BY VALLEY REAL TORS;
H. s. PRINCE NAMED CHAIRMAN

a nArnanent appraisal board viii
ho formed by the Salt River valley
nealtora association. Decision 20 that
eject was reached by members OF
me board Of directors during the
past week and the board appointed
as follows:
werbert 8. Prince, chairman, Eben
Yai1e. 7 S. Griffin, Sam 7. Barkley
ara a w. FIickenger. members.
This board will make appraisals on
All kinds OF property, city and rural.
The service will be for the general
na,bIic. In naming such a board. the
realtors association believes that It
viii he rendering a service from
which great benfit will accrue, both
~ Individuals and business firms.
Appraisals will be made on indusr-
rial property. subdivisions. subur-
NAN acreage. farms, fruit lands, res
idences and business property.
Members OF the association ap-
,nolnted 10 the appraisal board are
weu qualified to serve, IL rs felt
Their long association with real
estafe in the valley and their active
interest in all kinds of property Wen
fits them fer the service, the assoclg
alton said in making the announce
ment. u,
Certificates Of appraisal will be
furnished all persons for whom APP
praisais are made. The board VIII
furnish accurate values OF real prop
ertv based on the unbiased Judgment
Of five Of the associations most
competent members. duly authenti-
Gated by the signatures Of the board
officials.
II is 10 the advantage OF every
property owner. the association feels,
70 have this expert opinion, verify
ing or correctingathe individuals own
Judgment OF values, in settling and
distributing estates. adjusting fire
losses or In obtaining the difference
In values as OF March I, 1913. and
today for income reports These re-
ports. 1t is believed, are Of particular
value to the owner, buyer. seller,
lender. borrower, litigants lessee. or
lessor or trustee
Members OF the appraisal board
will qualify in courts as experts on
values, II Arizona courts follow the
rulings OF courts IN other states
where realty associations have APP
pointed appraialg should be made to
Frank A. JeffereSon, secretary of the
salt River Valley, Realtors associa-
tion. Members of the board will then
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
SAYS HOME OWNING
SHOULD Be INITIAL
AIM Or EVERY MAN

The first duty every man is to pro-
vide home for his family in the
opinion Of J. r. Tracy. vice president
OF the Home Builders association.
"If you build a home first. the
lesser pleasures and even luxuries
viii come to you later on" Mr..
Tracy said. Build a home. use it
several years and sell it for more
than it cost you: but If you buy lux
uries or other rapidly depreciation
merchandise, use it for six months,
then sell it and you viii take loss
OF from 33 to 80 per cent or more.
'If you build your home first, you
will then have a good place in which
to keep the other things and they
WIFI last longer. too. Buy the lux
uries first, and il is only a short
while until you will have neither
home nor luxuries.
IL contractors and lumber dealers
would use the same expensive
methods to sell. building materials
and homes that luxury manufact
urers employ, that is to say. send
salesman to your home folks and
plead with them, and never'let UP on
them till that home was built, there
would be more people owning their
homes instead of living in rented
houses and paying out their savings
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

last Monday Cash prizes totalling
$50 are being offered nine winners in
the contest.
The contest is open to all the girls
and boys Of the valley, the contest
committee declared. 1t is the plan
of the association to get designs
suitable for, advertising the valley.
These designs viii be used on com
mercial envelop to be printed by the
association.
1t is the hope OF the association
that business men throughout the
valley will co-opera' to make this
advertising scheme success through
use Of the enveIop in all business
correspondence. The realty associa-
tion plans to distribute the printed.
envelopes to all business and pro-
fessional men at cost.
Eight clsh prizes are being offered
by the association. The first prize
will be $25 in gold, the second SIS ir
gold and the third S. in gold. III,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

series of French windows. which ad-
NIT an abundance OF light into each
room. A south exposure sun room
is one of the features. The many
glass windows have the effect Of a.
solar heater and even during the cold
weather. the sun room is said to be
comfortably warm mornings and
afternoons.
There are II rooms in the dwell
ing. in addition to a living room in'the
basement, which also houses a hot
air heating plant. The interior finish
is in solid oak throughout. The sun
room, living and dining room rooms
are in French grey, the remainder
OF the house being done in old ivory.
The first floor has nine rooms
with two rooms, above. The second
story elevation is over the rear of the
main structure