davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03


ell portante y sombrero en- ma
no. buscaba por los rincones Ell bas-
ton de carey y puno de orc, el Sc
cretario-un viejo larguilucho, amo-
iamado Y cetrino, de nariz agul!e-
ma, cejas increiblcs, luenga barba y
bigote dorado por el hume del ia
baco-dejo su asiento, Y 0 la plu-
ma en- la oreja Y las eafas subidas
ell el frente, Sc acerc6 trayenGo IN
-Hagame listed fayor....... iUn
momcntito. ..... iUnaS firmitas.
-iQue es clio Tablespoonful con-
trariado Ell juris-perito.
Las diligencias aquellas de! ase-
sinato de Palma-Sola. Hay que So
brcseer por fa!ta de datos.....
-Dios me 10 ~perdone, amigo don
Cosme. pero csc mozo a quien echa-
mes a Ia Gale tiene mala cara, mu-
mala cara. La viudita no es de ma
los tiGotes, 49,.
S;,, er,bargo va ustod ri6,
s.; 81 yaros da,re usted
ma nl:;ra
- . ..
Gus F''T
'"'"'e D" se''e
'"'S' Ju'et'i I '"''ei /"
- ,..oio o,1o,.ba cobra alias I'm. bo-
,,naI .o..,+o.
Est Ci'''''' o~"'' illus '"'''
'ue"@f" SIN '"St's'' ".s''" "'"
!oau Il" ''uo '"''"' e" ''','' ""'
poi an cue ""'ue :" "u'''''"
JUSTICE" duena p"r'"o"' 0Iia "'&' a."
para la cuat no nay ha"" ocu!I''
Z, -usa' conaena y castlga!
boN CoSme coa'eSVo coH !" S'S''
lie duda Y levant0 los hombros como
S! dijera:
ESQ dicen,
HAY a!go mas?
-Pucs. abur.
Ell Sccrctario recogio tirilIas y ex-
2cdientc. arrcllcu0sc en- Ia poltrcna
= encendi6 un tuXteco.
=, Aroy.o o., rlona fomaorad.
70 ~iipvias cn,rada II rocbc. ma
pocbs m,Iy necra y navorc.a. "a
Casimiro, cl honrado V lab~orio.o
arrcndatario, canine DC su rancho
oalma-Sola. jinctc on la DiabIa, una
2xcclrnic mula de muchos ccGi-
.iada. y Dor la cual le ofrecian hasta
,;ento cincuenta duros los duehos del
7eibo. ciento cincuenta del aguila. en-
,latjta sonante : co2tante, Z n ho-a
los muisiera. peso sobrs neso,
p,u .a,;a, ca.;m; -4.L..
NJ an,or .vonJar ~; DILL
No,osr c; .aTo 81 ,,o,,bro o. l.
n.eo,, pu;uou ,.o.Ia l., nt.
~maIh.no.a - .~,to+.r4o- w.
' .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
Fl prOcedimentc para la tramitaci0:
de las rcclamaciones.

.Articulo 3o.-El procedimiento =
que debra sujetarse n tramitaci0n
lie las reclamacioneS, Sera detcrmi-
nado por el reglamento que en su
qportunidad expedira ell Executive. de
acuerdo con las siguientes bases:
Ala comisi0n recibira todas las
reciamaciones que Sc le presenter,
s;empre que los reclamantes cumplan
con los requisites de forma que esta-
bIeZca eI reglamento. Dcspues de re-
cibir la reclamation, Ia comis!6n Ia
cxanlinara dcbidameAte ' 81 est!ma
que en- ella concurren los requisites
de fondo establecjdoS por Ia presente
ley, d;ctara I'm acucrdo dcclarandola
admitlda.
B.-La comision ~procedera SIN 10
mora d soIicitar dc las autoridadcs
ccrreSpondicnteS todoS los informcs
que Sc cream ~necesarios para resolver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

LIMPIO Y RENUEVO sOmbrcrOs. ;ndaS cla-
.ns. ReClbo materieIes directamente de Ia
'abrica para s0mbreros STETSnN. Yea
ne. C. Swcetser, SoElbrero, 425 w. HouE-
ron 81. DID.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Cstamos pagando ell meIor prec!o por NUE..
'ES. ViSfienos I'd. o mandecos muestras
T NJ. snd 6. MsTroqufu. 4e6 Dolorpsa IS
IN Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Sc lgncran las cauSas . que obede2-
ca este Gambia dc diplomaticos ash
como la fecha en- que emprendera su
viaje el senior Opta que tmagIs :cmo
Charge d,Affsirs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

rrcrn. ruyd CSpOSa - llama F~eilCIiaS BaS-
ida y ji"uC Tres niiiOS: dos yarOnCiiOs Y
una nina. IL ailO paSado cstdba en- Eco.
TcNa>. La persona que iur 10 InIOrincs
eXartuS de- -! paraIcrn rcrib'r:I una gra-
tit!CaCiuit lie SJ.GU. plrlIlnsc 4 Calall-
ia iiurUNd. Dayton. TcSa>. li:jj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

SiO.GI DE GRATIFIcAC10n. dos ahoS de
SuSCftpci0n 4 IL PKENSA- q libroS ,.Or
Lsual valor. = qItcn Dc iniOrmcS del pa
Sc hdllaha en- Reno. okla. piriiirSc z Rn-
tolro Gonzalez Flores, Boz 1884,. READ
ING, IA. G5i9.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
CGm0 deberan presentarse las
rccIamacioneS.

Articulo 4o.-Las reclamacIones sc
p~resentaran por c~scrito. redactadas CT
espanol V acompanadas del mayor nu-
nero possible de comprobantcS que
sirvan para dcmostrar que realmcn-
te Sc los danoS y para JUS
tificar la cantidad que por 2lloS sc re-
clama; Sc e~XpreSaran en- elias q nom
bre 0 raz0n social, la nacio7alidad '
el domicilio del rcclamante y Sc indi-
caran cor la mayor precision possible,
los lugareS ' las fechas CT que ocu-
r|rieron los hechos CUE hayan GadC lu-
gar i ia reclamation Y las personals
que en- cllos hayan intervcuido. aSi
como Ia naturalcza de los daNos L
fridos y Ia cantidad, ell orc n]acional,
que como indemnizacion prctenda c!
reclamante.
Cuales rcclamaCioaes seran admitidas
Articulo 5o.-La ComiSion admit
"a unicamente las reclamaciones que
Sc funden:
En- danos causados por fuerzas
revoIucionari2s 0 reconocidas ccmo
tales por los GobicrnoS legitimos que
Sc hayan establecido en- Ia Rep&blica
al triunfo dc Ia Revolution rcspecti-
va:
II.-Los cauSadoS por las fuerzas
de csos mismos Gobiernos en e%jerci-
cio de Sus funciones ) durante la
lucha contra los rebeldes, Y
III.-Los causados por las fucrzas
dependencies del llamado EjGrcito
Federal, hasta su diScIUcion.
Ar.iculo 6o.-No podraa acogcr.e q
los beneficios de Ia prcSenta Ley, los
individuos sujctos a las responsible
dadeS civiies Il que So rcfjcre cl ar
ticulo Is trausitorio dc la Constitu-
ci0n Politica de los Estados Unidos
MeEIcaroS, promulgada CT > de febrc-
70 del corriente aNo; a cuyo efecto Sc
ira en- SUI caso a la Se"rctaria dc
Gobcrnaci6n-
Articulo 7o.-La accion para cuta-
blair reclamaciones. prescribira a los
tres amos contados desde la fccha de
Ia presente Ley. Las rec!amacioncs
provinientes de Ia Revolution inicia-
da en- 1910. cue hayan Sido sometidas
la Comision conSultiva que Sc esta-
blccio por virtud dc la Ley de 81 de
mayo dc 1911. Sc tcHdran por pre-
Sentadas dentro dc dicho tcrmfno =
de elias Ia nucva Comisi0u,
tomandoSe los expcdienteS en- 81 esta-
do en- que Sc encuentran CT Ia actua-
liGad y continuaudose 81 trami,aciGn,
de achcrdo con la prcScnte Ley y con
ST. Rcglamcnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
PESGUISAS-

D!SEu Sabrr Cl paraGerO de mi sefor pa
Ore Simon GcrydniCS, 4 quicn debc acO!I.-
ra!lar Sl hila IsSISlia y 81 lilo CererluU.
'CrmanOs MOS. La persona que Sc Str"a
r~OHunicariHr algUnOs !nrormcS de clos,
IL sUpl!CO d~iriiIrsc 4 Thomas ~CcrraalcS,
hri. -. Tie ~EHG.-LdIup. DCX Branch,
Trenton. '. !. (i5!t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
No pagara NADIA el actual gobierno.

Ademas, al gobierno actual no lie
preocupa Ell echar sobre el pals nue.
vos compromises, pueS no sera eI e.
que cubra el yalor dc las indemniza-
clones. Aun en- el supueSto de que
el actual gobierno term;nara SD Pc
riodo-lo cual Sc considera bien di-
ficil-las indemnizaciones por los da-
hos causados por los carrancistas
vendrian a hacerse efectivaS duran
te la administration de IN nuevo re-
gimen, pues el actual jamas podria
cubrir los nuevos compromises toda
vez que no puede nj siquiera cumplir
los pasados nj los presentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

81 NECESITA una Criada para trabaJo &C.
neral DC casa. lnfornlan 1925 North Flores
81. li22l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
ATRIMONIALE

)EsEr "~GrVcsIDnGcnCia con S|efOrila mryi-
rama. mcuor De * amos. ObjetU matri.
nonla. TCngO - ailGS. V soy irabajatnr ,
DiriJirsc 4 lose Sanchez. Bnl
NDHENGi. ATiiX. f9yy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

81 b!.>EA S9bCr ri raraGHrG Dc Julio I;O-
~tr!SC2z. cdad - amos origiuarip dc Pa
rraS. CUHEItld. I'm ri mc> Dc Julip 'iiI-
mo 80 cHruI.ra5i cn MinguS. Texas. Cara
20 No. :. :" ddTd una qualification a
IL persona que DE- tnfprTr- CiCyiCs dirt
Itcndusr i Ia sra. HumGIlda Ramirez T!..
lie H~odgi"ueZ. 3f SOglI Prcsa 81. san
Antonio, Texas. fa2j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

ESCuELA INTERNATIONAL dc suiomovf-
listas, 70T-7i7 South FIurss 81. Crockett
S0S. nunca como ahora.-SatisfaCci0n Garan-
tizddG. d220.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

aPiLENDA Ell oric!o de peluqueTo. Nos
ccnpTomcie:nOS a nnSefiarSelo en- UEeI
'uautas Scmanas. Vranos o escrihanOS hoy
mismo y daremos detslles. Aoler Barber
College. IN w. Commerce San Anto-
aic, Tex. CAB.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

dificiles circumstances porque atra-
viesa, a indemnizar i todas las per
sonas 0 corporaciones de los perjui-
clos sufridos duraate el movimiento
revolucionario, Sc amman q prestar-
lie ell dinero que ha tanto tempo vie
ne buscando y que no ha conseguido,
pues los emprestitos a~utorizaaos por
ell congreso no han podido ser colo
cados en- ningun mercado bajo ningu-
mas condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Z HENTAN :v;O solos o con asistencia,
camilla mcXlcana. ne DrefCrn1r!a pa
caballcrOs solos. fi2i Main Avenue, To-
icfUnO Crockett; 4Sif. (i33J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

:! NECESITA express para que Ilevs SIS
"tacas 8 "a estaclon o Gamble sus mu6'
les hihlcle a RoSaias. TeleroDo crocksc
'T5i Z Travis fi26
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

@AVuR 1~NFuENA5IE dc ri lrlI,ia Adcll-
IA: en- MARIO >Gl!G con III padre JESUS val
dcZ. para Allcndc. GUaluIla. =rafiflrars
500. rIrIIlrS" 4 Sra. Maria rcrcZ. III
south santa Rosa Avenue, San Antonio.
Texas. f!.GJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Media noche pasada, porque Ell
gallo habia cantaio dos veces. oy6se
en- eI tccho un golpe. como ell de una
~chiquita, lanzada sin fuerza.
Pasa i la Sa. Pag. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Hcrr>iI1 Iuy"n cypcrimcntadn con bacnaS
rercTcncIaS, que liable ingles Y csDal0l
para ticnaa de rOpa. D~irijirsc I iiE l..
Commerce St.-N. Gordon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

sSUFI;E ID. dolores Il" rabeZa: CuH>uitc
IT. Arturo Cramcr. KSrCCial!Sia de Ia Wis
Ia. So Hicks Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
Ell decreto de CarraRza.

FL decreto, firmado por cl jefe del
executive Y el encargado de Ia Secre-
taria de Hacienda, conSta de diecisie-
tie articulos Y tres TRANSFORMS. que
dicen. textualmente. 10 siguiente;
"Articulo IO.-De conformidad con
81 decreto de 10 de mayo de 1913, eX-
pcdido en- Mcrclova, Coahuila, por CT
ciudadano Primer Jefe del Ejercito
Constitucionalista, Sc establcce CT Ia
ciudad De Mexico una comisi0n de-
pendiente de la Secretaria de Hacien-
da que conocera de las reciamaciones
por danos Sufridos en- las personals o
en- la propiedad. a c~oEsecuencia de
los movimientos revoluciOnarioS ocu-
rridos en- la Replblica, de 1910 u
1917.
ArticuIo 2o.-Dicha comisi0n sera
compuesto de lin ~prcSideHte y cuatro
~vocales, que deberan ser c~iudadanos
m~exicanos por n~acimiento, y ST. desig-
nacion sera hecha por Ell P~resiGentc
de IA Republica. La comision deSig-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

f:NFENMGS, POT medic del ESpiritISino
nIrlS sIulr. Mande caiauIpilla> para con-
rSiar. J. dc Il Il. Hunter, Texas. ti-iil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Sc NECESITA composturcro ) pIanchadoi
sucldO $500 pOr scTnana. D!rljirSe co.
Vain Avenue, The GuardrObe Cleaning
Co. 1890.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

riQUIGRAFIA racilftase aprendizsie rapido
-5Gc. notwithstanding maGu!na gratis
-ScOrita "a lcCcloncs lnSlcs noches.-Ss
nvii2n Sc. oritaS-Jiggllls-32s Hicks Bldg
G2t0y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
VENTAS-

Sc NENpE IL obr3 Historic General 4.
Mexico 20 oHiCS por NICe,O Zamacois,
5000. plrj:rse Antonio Montanez, i4
;GTfii Colorado. Hasj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Sc NECESITAN hOmbres para frabaJar en-
pCdTcra. TrabajO permanenlc, buen Sala-
rio = bucn lratO. InforInan Texas Trap
Rock Co., Knipa, Texas. Ei2sjl
- =,
IDVEN NEXICANO suIiciia cOIOraCf0l d
cIIdlquicr Clase. tHiG West Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

FiiESE I'd puettr cornprar uu lctc de fr
reno nor 5000 Ell aDouu> cGmnlgs :"
a ID. una casa. Diriiasr u a.
NORTH LIhuir street. Prospect Hui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

y tI.by-
NENIik hugu". rdDailr !, gfdrmiriunr-
,bariu- TamDien dos varl> V Una Ter
Ecrd. DirIIirsc Il Il? North Ctbulo street.
flL.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
Why San Diego Stayed Wet

The result of the prohibition election in San Diego, do not think, reflects the precise senti- ment of the people the subject of prohibition The question complicated never before had been in any other place where it had been presented The lead in the campaign taken by citizens of Los Angeles where they had succeeded not in establishing prohibition but in abolishing the saloons The people of San Diego had been appealed by their Los An- gees brethren assist in making all Southern Cali torna dry. They had provided the bone dry ordinance for San Diego. to be that or noth- Ing.
 For themselves, for Los Angeles they had pro- vided choice. a bone-dry ordinance and several other ordinances all offering compromises with the liquor traffic. The they adopted not only gave the saloons six months lease of life so that they would not have,to close before the end of the tourist but put things into such a shape as not to interfere with the tourist trade of other seasons The hotels and cafes to be permitted to serve liquors and family stores were to be allowed to sell beer and wines in original packages. What more could the bibulous reasonable tourist ask? With such convenient arrangement and with San Diego bone-dry. Los Angeles would have a monopoly of the tourist trade in all California south of the Te hachepi
 Before the Los Angeles election prohibition had 1 fighting chance in San Diego But after the cleo tton when it was seen by what a majority the bone dry ordinance had been rejected and by what a tre- mendous majority the compromise with the liouor traffic had been effected there ceased to be contest Nt San Dieeo.
 The bone-dry ordinance was no longer regarded as prohibition measure but Los Angeles trick It was wooden horse which Ulysses of Los Angeles was trying to smugee inside gates of San Diego
 The battle became between the real estate dealers hotel and cafe proprietors Los Angeles and the real estate dealers hotel and propretors of San Diego In such contest naturally the voters of San Diego sided with their own.
 It was by very small majority of a very small vote that the prohibition ordinance was defeated There is doubt that but for suspicion that Los Angeles in the of prohibition was trying to hut something over in San Diego, that ordinance would have carried handsomely. Even if the Los Angeles promoters of prohibition in San Diego had given to the voters of San Diego the same choice that Los Angeles voters allowed to exercise we believe the bone e-dry ordinance would have carried
 The very lightness of the vote indicates sense of disgust by the voters have been for pro- hbition. at the course the campaign took In all probability the liquor forces marshaed their entire strength. The result of this election with the cause which produced this result he particularly grat
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
A Cause for Thanks

It was not such Thanksgiving as we celebrated a year ago. It was such Thanksgiving as we had not had in half a century. A year ago thought had special for thanksgiving while than half the world was involved in war and the greater part of the neutral world was more or less dis astrousy affected by it. w. alone untouched; the contrary prosperity heightened by it. II is no wonder that the minimizing and the short sighted thought had special cause thanksgiv- ing; that the peace and prosperity we enjoyed were supposed by them to be extraordinary marks of Divine favor. Some even said from the pulpits.
 They could not then that seeming bless inss the results of shir}ling of a duty. The blessings of incidence do not last long. Such peace and prosperity We enjoyed were pleasing to softness and we were disturbed, if at all, only by a Sense Of shame suspicion that peace disgraceful md that only cowardice and cupidty were keep ing us out of war. As time went on the suspicion Erew took shape and soidity If had felt that way about it Thanksgiving Day 1916, would not have been so thankful.
 But are here doing share for human ity getting ready to do it. Though we have so far been less rudey touched by the war we have offered ourselves for the sacrifice and have clean conscience. That was something to be thankful for yesterday, more than we had year ago.
 We have found a strength, have developed latent strength we did not know had. We have undertaken financial obligations that year ago would have been appalling. We have offered the flower of the countrys youth not with cheerflness but with resignation which did not believe it was possible for to muster
 We feel now that we the equal of any other people in the world in strength and courage and now that we are using them for the relief of the op- pressed and the weak, have better opinion of our morals than We had Thanksgiving Day of last year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
flying to the saloon element of California which had lost its grip and beginning to despair.
The Cost of Maqnificence

The west is a land of magnificent distances Therein has been chief of its many atrac- tons. But like many another source of pleasure to the possessoF, it has not always proved to be huge convenience. In fact what for better word might be termed the "cathedrallike grandeur" of the immense stretches of the west, may be regarded something of a luxury, though like many another luxury, it has become a of necessity those who have experienced the great benefits derived from it. And just as no business of modern days could again afford to accommodate his methods to the ab sence of a telephone would real lover Of the west again return to restricted pleasures of the east
 But that the must pay for such luxuries just the business must pay for the telephone is evident. And for that may be asserted that probably in proportion to population the war tax travel will hit the west far harder than it does the east If for example the resident of the Salt River Valley or any other section of Arizona wishes change of scene by going to other locality, he must pay much more in taxes than the man in the east who gratifies similar desire.
 This is not however, discrimination against the west of which so much formerly heard in pot- cal campaigns It is simply what the weserner must pay for the luxury in the west And extra war tax and al there are but few who would change their condition
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
A Sleeping Bootlesging Case

The other day three Mexicans arrested pre- sumaby for bootlegging; at any rate they were arrested the complaint of two who claimed that the had swndled them by selling them 1egallon of what they said whisky for $1OO. Only pint of whisky changed hands. It the purpose of the complanants get their money back. They had deep seated antipathy the crime of bootegging
 But that the only crime for whiC could have been arrested. They had cor.l--,-ed no other offense against the law. Yet though several days have elapsed, charge of bootleggng has been made against the men, but understand they have been detained in jail-for some purpose.
 The who mucted of s100 said to considerable influence with certain element of it in consideration of that effort is being made to recover their money for them? And recovered, will the bootlegging matter be hushed up?
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

Anna L. Shaws proposal of a smokeless day will not with a ready response Mrs Shaw means we'll she wants tobacco saved the soldiers and in that respect she favorable contrast to those reformers who would deprive them of the solace of the weed. But is harder for a to abstain from a smoke than it is from white bread or meat. He wants his cigar and his cigarette the enjoyment of them keeps him in better frame of minde to look out for the welfare of the soldier well. Deprive tobacco of his tobacco for day and he would take great interest in anything on ear;h except his misery.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
OCTOBER, 1917

October 1917. will be remembered the month when soldiers of the United States took for the first time their place among the other fighters Euro pean battle field. They were there, for the moment only to finish their training, and not for any imme diate help they could bring to the common Yet their appearance in the French trenches will appeal our imaginations today The first edge of power has touched the enemy of all liberal nations. Some German soldier has perhaps these small begin nings of a movement which will grow and grow until German armies feel the blows struck by oppo- nent that German statesmen have created and called across the seas.-New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
EDUCATIONAL

All schools of eight rooms or more. making creditable exhibit, including those of Maricopa county, though Maricopa county accepts no cash pre- mium. By common consent Maricopa county teachers voted to allow all money to go to other counties-they claiming only ribbons when won.
 Globe schools, Globe, Gila county Supt. W. P. Bland.
 Nogales schools, Nogales. Santa Cruz county-Supt. c. H. Madden.
 Hayden schools, Hayden, Gila coun- ty-Supt. Minnie H. Brown.
 Miami schools, Miami, Gila county Supt. H. E. Hendrix.
 Tempe Normal school, Tempe, Mari copa county-Pres. A. J. Matthews Ribbon only
 Gilbert schools, Gilbert. Maricopa county-Supt. E. B. Cordell Ribbon only.
 Tempe High school. Tempe, Mari copa county-J. o. Mullen, principal Ribbon only. l Osborn school, Phoenix R. F. D.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
AGRICULTURE

Largest specimen rose-Mrs. w E. Thomas. PhoeniX; second Mrs. Ben jamin r. Carper Phoenix.
 Best spesimen rose-First, Mrs E. A. Marshall, Phoenix; Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Phoenix
 Best display of roses-First, Mrs w F. Thomas Phoenix; second. Mrs. E. A. Marshall, Phoenix.
 Best and largest chrysanthemum- Mrs. F. A. Marshall, Phoenix
 Best display of chrysanthemums- First, Mrs. E. A. Marshall, Phoenix; second, Mrs. L. L. Harmon. Phoenix.
 Best display of zinnias-First, Mrs. E. A. Marshall, Phoenix.
 Best display of potted plants First, Blasingame Nursery.
 Best specimen springeri - First, Blasingame Nursery.
 Best display of ferns-First, Blasin- game Nursery.
 The O'Malley Lumber Co. special for best display of Cecil Brunner roses Mrs. Benjamin F. Carper, Phoenix The Hhlstead Lumber Go. special for best display of Maman Cochet roses Mrs. Benjamin F. Carper Phoenix.
 Barrows Furniture Co. special for best American beauty rose-Mrs. w E. Thomas, Phoenix. Valley Lumber Co special for best display of verbenas-Mrs. E. E. Kirk land, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

Lord Athlumney, as provost mar shal, is in charge of London and its surroundings. He watches over the welfare of the soldiers on leave from the front. He is .he nemesis of the evi, men and women who seek to de- bauch officers and privates through the temptations of night life.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

Ban Johnson mourns that the war has put base ball on the bum. So be it. Let everything give place to the That is the most important thing on earth, above all human happiness or pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

Villa is on the rampage again. When the bandit chief starts in earnest it is observed that the federal forces keep out of his way