davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
FiUe Members of Family Lose
Lives When Train Hits Auto
Three Other Persons Are In
jured in Accident Near
Hartford City. Ind.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July 13.
Five persons were Instantly killed
and three were seriously injured
four miles east Of here Thursday af-
ternoon when a fast Pennsylvania
train hit an automobile in which
they were riding.
The dead are:
EI Smilack. as. Hartford City
wealthy oil operator. Celia Smilack.
l6. his daughter; sophia Smilack.
Is. his daughter: Mrs ]. Karklin.
Cleveland Ohio. Sister of Mrs. smi-
lack; Robert Karklin. S, son OF
Mra KarkNn
The injured are:
Mrs. FL Smilack. 81. head and
body cut. probable internal injur-
les Mrs. sam Levi. Cleveland Ohio.
daughter OF Mrs Karkhn, bruises
and cuts. probable internal injuries.
Howard Smilack. seven. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. Smiiack. severe cut Oa
left leg and probable internal in
juries
Coroner Sellers started his investi-
cation OF rhe accident Thursday
night but he does not expect 20 have
the inquest completed until early
next week. Engineer Ben Pittman.
OF Logalsport. was in charge OF the
train.
The accident occurred at an open
crossing where the westbound train
and an eastbOund train. as a general
rule. pass on the double tracks. Mrs.
Levi told Coroner Sellers that Mr..
Smilack. who was driving. was on
the lookout for the east bound train
when the automobile approached
The crossing, and he apparently did
not see the fast approaching west
.-r.--..----. - - -.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
TWO ARE KILLED WHEN
BUILDING COLLAPSES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July IA
Two workmen were killed and
nearly a score injured Thursday
when the roof and part Of the south
wall OF the Il story city center
building at Broad and Cherry SITS
in the central business section. col
lapsed. hurting tons Of bricks. NOR
tar and girders Into the street and
on TO the rooms OF nearby build
inEs
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
RAILSTRIKETO
BE- CONTINUED,
JEWELL SAYS
Labor Head Says There Will
Be No Halt Until Justice
Is Secured"
ANS SWERS EXECUTIVES
Charges Railways with Hoping
to Destroy Employees
Organizations.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-(By A. P)-
The railway shopmens strike Will
not be called off, and the men VIII
not be ordered back TO work until
justice has been secured" B. NJ.
Jewell. head Of the railway en-
ployes' department Of the American
Federation of Labor, said Thursday
night in a statement replying 10 the
rail executives ultimatum of We'd
nesday
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called off and the men
return 10 work. after which differ
ences might be taken up before the
United States railroad labor board.
Mr.. Jewell. in his statement, in
timated that the reason the exec
utives refused TO meet the shopcrafts
officers in an effort 20 mediate the
strike as had been suggested was
that the railways hope to destroy
the employees organizations. If such
is the case, the statement said, the
railroads are "due TO receive a sud
den awakening and the American
public should charge them with the
responsibility"
New Attempt Possible.
At the labor beard, It was stated
that an effort might oe made along
new lines to settle the strike but no
details were given. After rail ex-
ecutives had refused TO meet the
shopcrafts representatives Wednes-
day, board members announced that
the representative who refused TO
confer did not speak for the indi-
vidual railroads and intimated a
new plan Of settlement might be
based on this fact
Mr.. JewelPs statement in reply to
/ the executives ultimatum follows:
~The letter attributed 10 the four
railway executives. addressed to Mr.
Hooper, must be amusing 10 those
who understand the situation
/ Again we see the attempt OF the big
/ institutions OF the country to wrap
/ themselves around the stars and
stripes and attempt 70 lead someone
7 10 believe they are not responsible
1 for the situation-that the law-abid-
+ ing. God-fear.ng American citizens
who are now standing for justice
and against oppression Of financial
management OF directors Of rail-
roads are lighting their governm ent
The American public knows that
the railway shopcrafts are not fight
ing their government.
/ Let II be said now and for all
time that the trke will not be called
/ off and the men will not be ordered
back 10 work until justice has been
secured and railroad arrangements
can, If they wish, settle this strike.
Sudden Awakening"
Tt must be apparent to thinking
American public that there IS some
force directing the policy OF the rail-
roads. which for their own selfish
interests do not want a settlement
( but are demanding a continuance Of
, the strike
, If that force IS so blind 10 the
interests OF the American public.
which it is obligated to serve. and II
( il is so dumb Of comprehension as
10 even have a faint hope Of crush
ing the employees organization. then
that fore or group of people is due
I TO receive a sudden awakening. and
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
DEBS Is FORCED TO
ENTER SANTTARU1M

CHICAGO. July 1S.-EuKsne Y.
Debs national socialist leader. ar
Eived here Thursday 20 enter a sani-
tarium for treatment for heart trou-
bic
Debs has been seriously afficted
Gnce his release from Atlanta prison
las1 Christmas. where he was par
60ued after serving a term for viO-
iarion of the espionage act. Re has
been advised that his only hope Of
cure Is absolute quiet and rest.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
BLAST RUINS VILLAGE.

WARSAW. July 13.-(By I. y. 50
An entire village in Galicia has
been destroyed by the explosion OF a
powder factory. according 10 infor-
nation received here today The
casualties are not known. but IL Is
feared they were heavy. The To-
cation Of the village was not speci-
fed
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
"CITY SOLD"

Eighty thousand people living
within the limits OF Sou-h Bend
are city sold" There's no other
place IN the country that means
as much 20 them as their own
leading. progressive CITY. They
stand by i. swear by r and speak
Of Il as their own land of thrlft
and opportunity.
Few citles IN the country. re-
gardless Of size. can boast q 100
percent loyalty by their inhabitants
South Bend. however. has the
solid support of those who i've
within its gates.
Those who beIieFe in their own
city want 20 know the news de-
veIopmsnts Of the day and night.
what's happening within their
town. They want the local news
and the great majority get 81 by
taking either the morning or
evening edition Of
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
LEGION POST CELEBRATES.

. INDIANAPOLIS July 13.-Irving-
ton post, 30. 5s, OF the American
Legion. is holding its second annual
French fete IN EIlenberger park be-
ginning Thursday night and contln-
a1aE fer thres svezinEA
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

THE WEATHER.
Indiana and Lower Michigan: Fair
Friday aud probably saturday; slow
ly rising temperature.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
PUPPETS READY
FOR final SHOW
Miniature Actors to Say
Farewell This Week

You're n purpet and I'm n puppet
and we're all puppets-but few Of us
are a. beloved M the Grace Harness
puppets, the miniature comedians
and tragedians who will give their
last performance In Seattle at the
Press Club Annex thcater. Firth ave.
and University At. Friday and Sat
urday and then pack their buds and
hit the tran for California. TO make
their homo there.
The tiny actors and actresses, who
can only act when someone pulls
their strings. will bid farewell 70
thousands ~ admirers In their ma
tive city al twv matineea, an even.
Ing performance and a special morn.
ing performance for children. Won.
en- Journalists. members OF Theta
Sigma Phi. national journalism fra-
ternity. are making Il possible for
Seattle TO sec It's marionettes once
more before they depart
Tho three most popular plays In
tAt EipI'tA F'lNfRotff uaNN W.T.
chosen for the farewell appearance
ON Friday afternoon at $50 they will
play in Aladdin and tho Wonderful
Lamp a puppct vernon az the old
Arabian Nights tale. puppet music.
puprot SETTINGS snJ puppat MIRACLES
make Aladdin ain hour and a half OF
delightful entertainment GoorgcouH
batik costumes and curtains accom-,
pany Aladdin. Tho same performs
anes will be repeated Friday night
nt $50.
Saturday morning ~ 1870 and Sat.
nrsiay afternoon at $40 the puppets
will entertain mir little friends In
seattle for tho last time with the
nursery tale OF peter Rabbit" and a
gorgeous puppct circus. Peter Hab.
biz needs no Introduction 10 Seattle
younEwsrr lie IL the Charlie Chap.
lin Of puppets. and sure hit where.
ever hc goes. Hut tho puppet circus
is a recent addition 20 tho puppe,
shows. II includes Spike the Clown.
BILLIE the Barker, Giggling Cussis
the Fat Lady. Nero the hon. and a
dozen others that send children into
shrieis Of delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Wildcat Killed by
Enumclaw Woman

Wildcats have no terror for Mrs.
A. j. Harris OF Enumclaw.
When one OF the beasts that had
been raidlng her chicken roosts was
caught in trap. Mrs. Harris
knocked Il in the head with club.
and skinned ~
She brought the pclt Tuesday 20
License Clerk J. A. Kennedy at the
county auditors office. and received
the S. bounty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

King county II 10 have a series Of
field meetings 20 dcnonsirate the ini
est methods Of pruning and spraying
during the week % February IL "a
10. Arrangements are being made
by County Agent a. u. Nyntrom. In
cooperation with thu local progec,
leaders. The demonstraior IL Mr. y
q. Wood. a practical horticvl,ursE'
who IL sent cut from tho extension
servir~. Questions relating 10 the
general care Of orchards win be an
swered BY Mr. Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Jury Blames Man
Killed by Trolley

Capt. Andrew Hanson, IS. killed -
a street car ut Lander st ana
whatcom ave. Monday might ~came
to his death thru his own care
lcssness in trespsssinE On the car
tracks instead Of using IN cvsr
head bridge" according 10 = 60
oner's jury verdict "Wednesday. Tho
jury recommended that = isFyo
sign be erected At the place to vuzu
trespasserA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Man and Wife Held
on Liquor Charges

Lester N. Stewart and his wifas
Julia stewart. vere hsvught TO s.
attic from Beliinginm Tuesfay
night by Deputy United States Mar
shall Edwin r. Tobey. They were
arrested on the watsrfront ruaA
near BeIlingham BY customs cc6.
Gals. who found 10 sncls Of who
ky In their car. Bah was placed
at $3.50 for Stewart md 5000 for
his wife by United etates Commits
sioner Frank Radley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Many Witnesses In
Case Charging Fraud

More than IS persons have bsen
subpoenaed as witnesses for thu
government in the 6parsu-Dye
skagit tidcwater casa. involving A.
legged land frauds, scheduled for trial
In the federal court. February -.
witnesses win como from all parn
Of the United States. and frSn
Alaska
Oliver M. SPARKS. GeA y. DyA
Deli Lampman. Charles E epax1u
and II. G. Hart are charged b.
the government with using tn
mails 70 defraud in tho sals d
worthless tide winter lands near W.
non on skagit bay. thru m oryani-
zation known as the Skagit Bay
Development association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Arrest Entertainer
While He's Dancing

Arrested at the Rainbow cabaret
Tuesday night Fred whfteside. IS.
entertainer. stopped lVs classic
dancing long enough for Detective
o. I. Van Buskirk TO call a patrol
wagon. whiteside Is now occupying
suite in the city jail, accused of
passing bad checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Dr. Carl Hoffman
Sued for $4,000

Dr. Carl Hoffman. former exalted
ruler OF the Seattle Elks' lodge. Il de.
PENDANT In a suit 10 recover $4,000,
which was being heard Wednesday
By Superior Judge A. w. Frater.
Hoffman originally sued the Vic
tory Rubber Co. for $3.50 on some
promlsnory notes. The defendant
then filed an answer and counter.
claim against Hoffman for $4,000,
the value Of 30 900 shares Of capital
stock in the concern. said TO be in his
possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

It's n wonder more men don't
60 into the dairy business, they
are so fond Of calves.
A unlicensed chicken on his lap.
Oh! OH the awful sinner.
'I'li get those feathers off, he
swOrc,
You're due for Sundays dinner.
First Lady Bug; what did yot
say 10 the Potato Bug when he pro
posed7"
Second Same; ct told him 10 rur
along. He's just a potato masher,
Girls don't play with fire 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BURGLARS NOW
II STDESTEP FEM

ratroirnen 9. J. Jorgensen and T..
+. Covoil have broken tradition "a
10 the general efficiency Of Seattle
cops with firearms. Both Coveil
and Jorgensen turned in perfect
scores Tuesday on the police Pistol
range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Jones: who stood up for him
when he was married2"
Bones: Nobody; they an called
him a darn fool"
Many chip on the shoulder Is
lust n hardwood Uranium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
ACREAGE WANTED
70.

CHICKEN AND nERnN RANCH
Outside city limits, blocks 20 car
and paved highway best 81 solii
line hearlns orchard; acre cuth-
salawl new poultry houses, s0sdO
400 laying hens 1, 500 baby chicks
4. Keing place and a money maker.
ndilisHr MALrny CO, zoos 50 Ave
AN EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE
Island. Nice aheiierod beach; sub
irrigated land Not FAR from boat
landing, and the price ~ not the
SAMUEL. TltETifEWEf.
ai7 New York Block.
HERE rs A GOOD nuY
! acres close Go Kirkland. partly Inn
proved; orchard 90 trees, black
berries. ra.phorrira. npring water,
n taken this week N.ioo spot
RonERr MAI.rnY co. 1905 "a Ave.
aM. AcKhS Al AUBURN, ALI.
cleared. 80 fruit trees. email fruit.
ssFaom furnished house, breeder
house. hot water heat. chicken
house for 500 birds, horse, eow,
sses ssahiehsnsl tell; r, ,,, ,or -. Al
I'll New York NIX
FAIlM IlARGA1N
Good land at a very low price. "a
acres. all in meadow, garden,
orchard. and pasture. fenced and
ercsE-fenced. corner two good
roads. close 10 live town. T-room
house, large barn. several good
inertia rriced for auiok sale at
RonERr MAurnY co. zoos srd Az.
YOU MANN ThE TERMS
u acre tracts Woodland ave, just
north city limits. ely hshts. city
WATRolfa- ENGi.EnRECHT GO,
Main oesi suite 500 Marion nidr.
iiEN'r MY SOUTH OF TOWN
10 acres near paved road. ~ acres
alder bottom, balance good level
upland: very easy 90 clear. t,foo,
for ssfs, Easy term.
RonEhT MAl.rnY co. zoos "a Ave-
fsoTHELL DISTRICT
te-Rere tracts. level, black loan;
fine ereekj good district II you
want good soll ON easy terms We
have ~ Mr. Holland.
THE DOUGLAS co
1919 Third Ave. Main ssse,
az -sSonoMIsu co RAscH.
paved hlshway' ,n.ortsags. is.soo.
ranch: paved highway.
ss.sk0 is-scre Granite Fails ranch.
Elliott tSs0. Ken. t0ti.
W. = Robson CO, sg2 Marion ST
ie-AckE CHICKEN MD nEHigY
ranch, with OF without stock. 20
sell. trade or rent. win take |
aefe. Improved or 4 or 6-room
house OF bungalow. No agents.
1850. star
HIGH LINE BOULEVARD aSAp
fine tract. ~ acres. over ESQ feet
lsontaEs on BOULEVARD. tLsoe.
RobEnr MALTBY CO. 1905 "a Ave.
ron kAfsE-i0 Achkn. IL Mills
from Eeattia. acres oroha I'd, .
houses. pays los without cult.
walton t.0Oe. half cash, J. ~
Mccullough nothclL wash
te.sefe bargain. near ilenton, Price
ffte.na. sir acres north OF cityi
fit0o %, close in. Easy terms
IT, reters f2e ard Ave
s AcKfs CLOSE fSs rhlChESsi
fruit all kinds: water pirsd %
house; cheap. All tools and horse.
f-7s Star.
AcHE TftAcr. HAi.LER LAKE FOR
tTea. sunset Bs"3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

sWhy don't you call me nice
names when you kiss me7"
I'm afraid TO. Might turn
your head"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
College Wit
Sun Dodger Humor.
Who Said Risq,te?
Why the u Laughs.
And Why 1t Doesn't.

| hN@ w W. ~ INtcft -
The mo,ss stars a lpsfick ~ieid
before zach scene:
Prepare ,csfh poicdcr and scsth painf
For fAs screen.
Too bad the camcrawar must ,caif
TgI they're ~ prime.
Whea lots Of goods could be filmed
Just asv tsmei
Absent-minded professor, but
toning his vest early in the
morning; "A thousand assorted
and diversified curses on the cs-
>sp~rating tailor who made this
waistcoat. Thu bcastiy bungler
has left an extra button al the
top and nm extra buifonhoic nj
the bottom"
WHY don't you pick ~ your reefy-
she asl.ed
OF the iosuid-be d1ncirc hosrd
II do nc said. bat I cannot find
A place 10 put then doson-
Kindheartcd Gent: do you want
10 pick up piece Of changer"
Weary Biii; Il dunno. whsred
you drop it!-
Mary q mar vss
says he 20 WORTH
nfliians 81 doiiars
rsaily only has
that much money,
A STAGE JOHNNY
An old plug hat. a bouforrisrc.
tss ov fwii. a dashssg nsr:
knowledge Of the no NC ard zoe
or eecrv bcaut srho's on the stage;
A racing car. hcary line.
roadhosss guide. some mighty
uire.
A sHisf Of cash. gem or faro
Which "shr- triI get before you're
thru:
A florists bill. a suckers brdin;
The oan 70 try u al d0nir.
A lobster feed. a fo-bvck tip;
The iovc-eodc siOns b. eye or grip;
Are oil you Nerd TO oct ~ richs"
And hare dufcrent belle each
night
It's no use. Copenhagen. you're not
up 10 snuff.
Why dos n woman havv 80
much trouble driving y nail:
Maybe It's because the nail has
n head on IT,
FAMOUS PLAYS
...... ball
foul ......
......ing with fire.
double
.......t OF soup.
horse ......
..... Ing the gamA
Aphroditc.
but don't want 10 marry you
now. I've changed my mind"
eff you don't Ill sue you for
breach OF promise"
"ob. well, | guess I might as well
support you for the rest OF your life
a. n lawyer for the rest OF his"
The rnInnow cut corner on two
fins and akidded into n sunlten sub
marine. "M'gosh." she soliauized.
"this fellow sure died hard"
Love ~ iike
shoe~trfuge--- 'ssirirht
90 long as you steer
clear Of that fatal
knot
My sister IS making a bare living
In New York"
what is she. one OF those under
paid salesrirls or school teachers?"
Neither; she's nm artists model"
The vnv Of a boarding house steak
Is tough.
The path Of picnic coo Is hard.
The Iifo OF a bean Is fun Of strings
but
Slick Is the road Of a cdn OF lard
Ncwsboy. "wuStra! an about the
street car robbery
Souse; "Whazzat. s'body steolin'-
hic--strc'cars 'gain7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
ELI puKICH. IS. and GEORGE

DuklCH. i6. brothers. charged
with possession and transportation
OF liquor were found not guilty by
a jury in federal court "Wednesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
HOME BARGAINS


with 4 acre 60 s-acre tracts. Fruit;
chicken runs near CAr, close IN
Rainier valley districts. some
choice Beacon ave. traetA
81 600; 400 cash. acre In fruit
garden. etc. good rooms
81. 500. terms --tH acres BEACON
ave-. 20 bearing trees; 8 good
rooms. all cleared. ready 20 plat.
and all paved streets paid
tt.s6e. stoe cash = acre. well i'm
proved. and s-roVm home
ts.Teo; $3.50 cash. acrsl new s.
room bungalow; cement basement
etc
1850 terms - Well kept s-acre
tract; over 500 bearing trersi
ehaiee shrubbery; lies fine. with
good view.
We Specialize IN acreage home tracts
and have many 90 select from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Edna Purviance (IefD,
leading acoman in Chaplin
comedies, tsiephoned the news
Of William ID. Toylor's death
to Mary Miles Minter tchen
his valet ran to her home to
notify her Of the movie direc-
tors murder. Miss Minter
(center) hurried TO the Taylor
home ioith her mother. Mabel
Normand visitsd Taylor on
business the evening Of his
death. Taylor is shoun in the
uniform Of the British army,
in phich he was a captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
lMPOSTOR S0LICITS
FUNDS FOR RYTHER
CHILD HOME HERE

Don't give any money 70 pur~
ported solicitors for the Ryther
Child home.
This was the warning issued
wednesday by r. Z. Burlosnn.
secretary of the Community fund
Burleson said he had received
reports that such a man IL can-
wasting the Queen Anne DISTRICT
The man is an impostor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

ELLIOTT nay CAN'T No. siss.
Modern woodmen Of America. viii
give a smoker and entertainment
Thursday at : y. m. at Knights Of
pythlas hall. 1875 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

ACREAGE FOR SALE
800 TO 1900 Is ALL for 5 acres
good berry land. Bottom land.
garden tracts cost a little more.
Paying rent don't pay. It's bet
ter TO be your own boss. even In
a hut, than depending on others
all your life. 7 will give you
square deal Pay when you can.
Write John Storscth. Poulsbo.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
ACREAGE
GARDEN LAND
AT
VICTORY HEIGHTS

GARDEN LAND
vIcroRY HEIGHTS
VICTORY WAY
On. mile north % north city limits
Ts msSs $50 do nv and 80 5ii month
WATER, LIGHTS AND TELE-
PHONE AVAILABLE
walton % one OF these tracts will
home with its needs and enough
more 20 pay for the tract on the
easy terms on which u can be ac-
CURED
Mapr giving exact location. prices
and terms furnished on nppiicA-
ton in peraon, phone or letter.
We will gladly take you by auto at
any time 10 see this property.
Appointments can be made by phou-
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE co, INC.
fOwners1
sf2 Lesry Rldg. Main t3t7
10 ACRES BUILDINGS. FRUfr.
Price tis7b. Small house. large
tool house. chicken house, barn,
fruit trees OF different varieties.
also small fruits. about acres
cleared; part 81 land picked up
and seeded. excellent water. good
district. easy driving distance Of
Seattle public markets. Satisfac-
tory party can arrange easy terms.
Take East Madison car and XIX
land ferry to Kirkland. Inquire
Tor Mr.. Harlow In Burke a Far
rars office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
SO FOR SALTWATER FRONT
PROPERTY

SIS -WATERFHONT
on Puget Sound. mainland; acres
OF good land: your own pretty
beach frontage. good fishing, plcn-
y OF clans. adjoining neiahborH
and postoffice. Price stsb, Terms
as cash. balance within J years.
Charles Somers Company. Alaska
bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
PVT E'l,s yN>Tan
LOsT AND FOUND

I0sT-BUNcH OF KEYS. i LARGE
brass one. with several others. Re-
ward. j. W. Abel s27 zfst & Phone
Garfield n714-
PINK CKsfEO PIN.
plain gold setting: reward Return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

CHOICE IRRIGATED LAND. YAkl-
ma Columbia Iasini Ia small
traesa 20 suit ti1s-0o per acre
Saturday niKht--be home Monday
morning. You can grow profitable
crop on this land this season G.
a Reid, 255 Central bldg. Phone
Elliott SEQ.
te-acre skAgit county tract. south
OF Eedro- w ooiley. Price $4,000.
near town and mills, Terms TO
right party. ~. G. Peters. 7gs ard
Ave
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
INDEX


HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
(. 6--Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11--For Sale Country Property
l2-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-F'or Rent Houses.
16-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25--For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
s7-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s-Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
4O-Eggs and Poultry.
41-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
4s-Wanted Situation Fernale.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female.
51-Wanted Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57--Wanted Money.
5S--Money to Loan.
59--Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.