davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
ImProrident
Financing

But if this support were to be given,
not only had it to be on terms of ar
ranging for increased foreign credits,
but practically also it had to be on
terms of credit governmentally fur
nished. The New York exporter can
accept as payment only something that
he can turn into New York funds, and
only on the basis at which he can turn
it. Only in g limited degree and for a
limited period could he borrow against
bills OF exchange on London. Banks
must require paper of both early ma
turity and certain payment. They
can not and will not finance either
English importers or American ex-
porters for indefinitely large balances
of trade. The conditions of trade
were furnishing an enormous excess
nent of which gold shipments we're
prohibited. The exporter must then
sell his bills at such discount as would
command takers in the New York
market. Until the time should come
when the volume of exchange for sale
against London should fall low enough
English money fall enough in for
Pcign purchasing power-so that Eng
lish consumers would restrict their
ducers expand their sales in America
must this surplus of English buying
continue, the surplus Of bills on Lon
don be no less great the discount on
London exchange pcrsiat--unIcas. in
deed, the English government would
undertake to intervene for the absorp-
tlon Of the surplus OF bills against
England.
It's sole method of providing itself
with New York funds for the purposc
was to increase tho volume Of It's bor-
rowing in America BY this method
the funds were made to be forthcom
ing. BY this method also there be-
came both possible and inevitable a
larger supply of foreign goods for Eng
lish consumption, a cumulative margin
OF English expenditure over English in
come, an increasing burden of obliga-
tlons to be discharged out of the fu-
ture English income. 1t was method
of improvident plenty in response to
the demands of English laborLa meth,
cd of artificial plenty-one more among
the many Influences making in Eng
land for high living under conditions
of heavy burdens and of low produc-
tion.
The unpegging of English exchange
means therefore that England must
now begin to meet her foreign obliga
tlons OF purchased goods and of ma
turing interest not in exported prom
llses, but in exported goods. 1t will
be a difficult future thing in place
of a past thing that has been easy.
1T will substitute a policy of economic
wisdom for an earlier policy of politi
cal expediency. Incidentally also it
will make evident to the English peo
pie the essential facts of monetary in
f1ation, the implicit suspension of gold
redemption, the abandonment of the
gold standard-facts thus far skilfully
curtained from the gaze of the British
public. 1t is the beginning of long
and painful process of reestablishing
gold payments-a submission to the
penalties that follow imitation, an
atonement for the fiscal expedients
and political shifts by which cur
rency manipulation has assumed the
dignity of war finance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Buyers Arrived
General Merchandise

RosrON--w. Klein. general merchandise: Herald
Square
BROCKToN Mass.-w. Cook. general mer.
chandse: Latham
CHICAGO. Violin. general merchandise: Abef-
deen
CHICAGO--D. Osborn. general merchandise;
Flanders
CHIcAGo--M. Israel. general merchandise: Penn
sylyania.
COLUMBIA. s. Ca. G.. Smith Co.. A. G.
Smith. general merchandise Pennsylvania.
DENVER. Bond. general merchandise Com
modore.
ELMIRA ~ Y-Hamilton Bros c. Hamilton
general merchandise: Hermitage.
NORFOLK. Vac. Lewis. general merchandise:
York.
RICHMOND. VA. Weinberg. general mer-
chandsc: Pennsylvania
SAVANNAH. Ca. Blumcnfcd general
chandse Broadway Central
SHAMOKIN Penn.-F Halle general merchan
disc: Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Construct Potash Plant
Texas Enterprise Plans Recov
cry of EPSON Salt and
BOrax, Too
Business News Bureau
Special Correspondence

bU8i1,eSs NeUs bureau
Special Correspondence
ODONNELL, Tex, March 29.--J. W.
McRea and associates are constructing
here the first unit of plant for the
separation of potash. epson salt and
borax from material obtained from the
beds of two large basins or lakes sit
uatcd eight miles west of O'Donnell.
1t is stated that the soil for depth
Of six and one-half feet in the beds
of these basins is highly imprcgnated
with these products. Each lake is
about five miles in area. c. H. Doak,
postmaster of O'Donnell, who has been
making Investigations of possible pot
ash deposits in this section of Western
Texas for some time past located the
dry lakes and brought them to the at
tention Of Mr.. McRea and associates.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Business Troubles
Petitions i'm Bankruptcy

The petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday IN
the United States District Court were follows:
TOBIAS SANDRERG-A voluntary petition. Of
Tobias sandberg: $3.50 Third Avenue. shows la
bilities Of S6.393 and assets OF 500. The three
largest creditors are j. Goldman. of Newark. ~ j..
g o9o Sam Rubin Of hi yheasc 81 200 ,,.s and
$500. Morris Horowit1. l50 Nassau Street. is the
attorney.
Louis KNAR1S-A voluntary petition Of Louis
Knars. 542 Sixth Street. shows liabilities OF
81 $50 and no assets. The three largest creditors
are Louis NJ. Taylor. 1877 Duane Street. sl.l7s;
FarameI Manufacturing Company. 2ss Broadway.
1921 and Kingston Bay Ice Cream Company. 2ss
Broadway. sos. Morris II. Hofstadter li9 Broad
lYav Ia he attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Miscellaneous

stein drygoods furnishings shoes Pennsylvania
BoST0NnF; Miller, general line; Aberdeen .,
Edwards. representative; Herald Square.
DALLAS, TeX.--E. Pollock general line York
DE1ROlT--F. Schrsm Co.. B. Steinberg.
ager. Pennsylvania.
DETROIT - A Ginsberg. general line; Com
modore.
Los ANGELEs--F. Adams. general line: Cum
berland
NEW HAVEN. F. Sullivan Co.: ]. F. Sui
livan. representative: Flanders
QUINCY. Fla.-Embry Tobacco Co.. Mr.. Embry
representative; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Seeks Trade Connection

The Tanners' Council announced
Yesterday that Augusta Chimici & Co.
OF Florence, Italy, is desirious of Sc,
curing, representation for Italy of a
hrst class line of American leather.
Ihis firm also has a branch in Genoa
ana gives the National City Bank of
that city rs q reference.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
4 Necessary CoroIary
OF a Fallacious Policy

But as primary cause this pegrinr
device carried with it only the vices Of
national extravaganza and inflated war
debts. In the main it was necessary
corollary tn fallacious financial
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Leather and Fancy Goods and
Jewelrv

NORFOLK. Va. - Greenwoods; L. Greenwood.
jewelry; Hotel York
RALEIGH. N C.-Dworskys: NJ. Dworsky, jew
eIy etc. Herald Square Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Consolidated
Exchange

lon't OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares
:, Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended March 20, with the hiph' low
and closing prices: e"' ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Satisfied Judgments

Tho fifst name Is that OF tho debtcr mo
that OF the creditor and date when judgnei
fsled:
In New York County
Newborg Leopold-T. Allison: March 49,
steurcr Publishing Cor. Tauber: March
6. 1919 tyaca;ei) Observation-Disclosures.
Fosel.. Willism--Brooklyn Heisnts Rail
carmoas 9as s0 lohn san and M Nson., lsis Surety Co
People, SC. {: Jan. 90. 1919. J,
hember. Morris--N. y. Telephone Co.;
Levy Nathsn-ssmuei Philiiipson & Co:
Nov. ., 1919 Observation-Disclosures.
Levy, Nathan. Morris wormser and sam
vel Wormser-w. Livingston; Oct. 2s.
Miller. Jaci,son-J Beck: Dec s. 1917 49,.
Semner 4 kaplan Co.--G. Mills. March
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were fled Saturday the
first name being that of the debtor:
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

Professor Of Economics, Cornell University
wv HAT will the unpegging of ster-
w ling mean?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Additional copies of this issue OF
The Tribune may be purchased at
The Tribune office. They will be re-
tailed while they last at Is cents per
copy. There can be no finer adver-
tisement if you wish to attract your
friends to this section than to send
them copy of The Tribune.
w. S. Maxey, who has been i'll at
his home, threatened with pneumonia,
is sufficiently recovered to resume his
duties at the city clerks office.
Virgil Canter, an employee at the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator com
pany, is seriously i'll at his home with
an attack of tonsolitis.
Peter E. Engle filed suit Wednes-
day in the district court against the
Idaho and Oregon Land Improving
company in which he asks that the de-
PENDANTS have neither estate or in
terest in the Land mentioned in the
suit and he asks that they make quite
title to said land.
Mt. Moriah lodge A. F. and A. M
held its regular meeting Tuesday nigh,
and had its annual election. The fol.
lowing officers were elected or ap-
pointed: w. c. Postlethwaite, wor.
shipful master; c. D. Purkhiser, sen
ior warden; T. A. Walters, junior
warden; H. R. Cleaver, treasurer; F
D. Mumford, secretary; w. F. Vance
senior deacon; John Murphy, junior
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
COLLEGE MAKES BIG STRIDES
AHEAD IN EDUCATIONAL WORLD

on the beg. Harvard, Yale, Columbia,
centuries old, still hold out the hat.
The College of Idaho pays out in
the city of Caldwell a yearly budget
OF $4,000. and the students pay out,
independent of the school, a sum not
insignificant. If the town pays the
school $4,000 yearly, the score is
even with the students private
spendings velvet on the town side.
The town after all is the gamer. It
must be said that the city of Caldwell
has always been friendly, loyal and
liberal to the best interests of the
school.
Over 100 persons who were some
time connected with the school as
students had part in the great war
and rendered efficient service. OF
these, two gave their lives for world
freedom.
The college does not expect to ever
assume university proportions but it
does hope to fit itself to efficiently
carry out few lines Of cultural edu-
cation, leaving the professional and re-
search work for the state and specially
endowed institutions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

The other campus buildings are
Sterry hall, named for Mrs. E. M
kirkpatrick's father upon her request
in giving her donation for the build
ing, Finney hall was named for Miss
julia V. Finney, the original promoter
OF the present forward moment and
VOORHEES, hall, named for Mrs. Eliza
beth VOORHEES,, the donor.
Should the College of Idaho con-
tinue to develop as during the last
81 years. in one half the time it took
Harvard, Yale or Princeton, it may
be worth $l00,0OO,OOO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

The donors to the old plant on
Albany street were: Howards Sebree,
M. B. Gwinn, A. Caldwell, Coffin
Northrup company, J. T. Morrison,
Isador Mayer, William Cupp. Central
Lumber company, William Isaac and
William c. Maxey, M. D. This was a
cash donation of $780, In addition
the following donated land: H. D.
Blatchly, Frank Steunenburg, C. A.
Hand, Henry Dorman, Caldwell Real
Estate and Water company, some "a
acres in all.
The present college campus of ~
acres is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Blatchly upon which $1,000 has been
spent in improvement and with an
additional expenditure of some $2O,.
600 will be made into an up to date
college campus.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs, Blatchly do
mated their beautiful home and
grounds, an estimated value of $15,-
600. The home is to be used as d
social center.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quasi, which was SER
iusly i'll last week, is reported to be
slowly recovering and return to
health is expected.
R. M. Bird, advertising manager OF
Cakes Bros, has purchased one OF
the Roadway houses on Kimball av-
enue and is moving his family there
this week.
Mayor Grant Ward returned last
week end after short business trip
to Seattle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

deacon; E. M. Hendon, senior ste.
wart; Alfred Quasi, junior stewart
w. J. Boone, chaplain; George w
Froman, marshal and l. N. Paynter
tyler. The installation ceremony will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

take place before December n.
R. B. Scatterday, has gone east for
the holidays but will return after a
P. E. Boulton was a business visi-
short visit.
tor in Boise Tuesday.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
CHANDLER
(By Mrs. Jack Cray


Sunday, August 10th. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Gray gave birthday dinner in
honor of their daughters 27th ami
versary Covers were laid for the
following: Mrs. E. Temple Fuller,
guest of honor; Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Flewellen, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Par
ker, Mrs. Scott Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Day, Messrs. George Grubb
and L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Narnes, Mrs. J. ]. Jones, past O. M.
oil the K. of T., Mr. and Mrs. James
Henderson, Mrs. Rena Livingston,
MI. and Mrs. J. c. Martin, Mr. Cody
A. Martin, Mr. Nose Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bvrkhardt The afternoon
was spent in swimming. after which
the guests were entertained with mu-
sical selections. Everybody enjoyed
themselves to the highest and ex-
pressed desire to return again
Cotton picking in this district will
begin about September Is.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
GLOBE---MIAMI
lBy Mrs. VIM. Yonngl

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. N. Young of Flag.
staff arrived in Globe last week. They
arc former residents of this city and
Mrs. Young states that they have
cCme to stay.
Mrs. Robinson and family who have
been visiting in Globe this summer,
left last week for their home in Sc
attle, Wash.
Mrs. Flemmings and daughter, Ethel
Of Globe. left this week for Phoenix,
where they will reside. Mrs. Flem.
ii.gs is making the change for the
purpose of placing her daughter in
tie excellent schools at the Capitol
City
Mrs. Mary Coleman is leading the
sisters of the Baptist church in their
campaign for funds TO rebuild ST.
Johns Baptist church.
The A, M. f. church will hold its
first rally since the arrival of the new
pastor Public invited.
Rev. VIM. Young, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church in Globe. left this week
fCr Tucson to attend the convention
which met in that city on the 18th
He was accompanied by his old chum,
Mr.. r. e. Augustus.
Mrs. B. Taylor has just returned
from her special six weeks training
OF hair and scalp treatment and beau
t. culture. She has opened parlors
at her home and is prepared to care
She invites men as well as women to
for your hair in scientific manner
come and have themselves made
Laore beautiful. Transformations
Cnrls Puffs, hair Strengthening. sham
pooing. Massaging. Phone Red 466 or
call at residence. Mrs. B. Taylor, Eu-
cid street, Globe, Arizona Special
attention given to mail orders.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
DOUGLAS
(By Lames NLeatherlrl


Friday evening, July 81, Miss Estell
Bentley and Corporal Andrew l..
Brewer We're married at.the home Of
the brides parents, Srgt. Major and
Mrs. A. G. Reid 920 Fifteenth stree,
Rev ]. G. Cook, pastor OF the G. M. p.
church. performed the ceremony. This
wedding was The most brilliant social
event of the season and many invited
guests were present to witness the af
fair. The bride wore a gown of white
duchess satin and diamond necklace.
she carried a bouquet of white asters
presented. by Mrs. p. A. Gardner who
acted as matron Of honor. MANY bean
tful and useful presents We're giyer
the couple Among the twisted guest
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. u. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Jude
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesie Aster. Rev and Mrs. P. N.
Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs f. Burnside. Srgt
ami Mrs. James Weatherly. Mr.. and
Mrs. j Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gross
and others. Delightful refreshments
We're served and everyone was given
q piece of the brides cake.
Srgt, f. Burnside has purchased
beautiful home in Douglas and upon
his retirement expects to make this
city bis home.
Mrs. Ben Brown of this city is Wis
iting her parents in Prescott this sum
mer.
On last Monday evening an enter
tainment was given at Irene hall in
honor of the returned sodiersl
Mrs. Leila Harris left Monday for
Fort Huachuca to join her husband.
Corporal Harris, of the II @. Troop,
u. S. Tenth Cavalry.
Mr.. John Dunmore. pioneer resi-.
dent of this city. is reported on the
sick list
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16

TRUXTUM. Va.-The new million
dollar town built by the government
for its Negro employees of the navy
yard at Portsmouth, broke ground to-
day for its new 100000 school build
ins Town Manager Fred d. Nc
C"acken did not follow the usual Gus
tom in having favorite sons turn the
fist spade of dirt, but gave the honor
tc the little children of Truxtum. The
little ones gathered at the appointed
hour and after a short program, the
children were given small spade@ and
turned over Mother Earth for the be
ginning of their new school. The new
building will be modern in every de-
tai and equipment. There are ten
classroonfs with large assembly hall
with a stage. 1t will be ready for oc.
cupancy about October 18th
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
WINSLOW
lBy Mrs. c. e. Rloicel

10y MIS-. \. II. BlOlce)
Mesdames T. Mullen and T. r. Simp-
sen are on the sick list this week.
Mrs NJ. N. Young and family passed
through Winslow last week en- route
to Phoenix and Globe.
Mrs T. J. McCool is the happy re-
cipient of beautiful piano. She is
an accomplished musician and singer.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Simpson spent
Sunday in Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas left Thursday
fol Stevensville, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs c. w. Dunlap spent a few
bonrs in the city last week while en-
route to Pittsburgh, Kans., to attend
the grand lodge.
Rev. J. T. Allen, presiding elder of
The Albuquerque district for the A.
n e. church, spent a few days in the
city last week. He spoke for us and
We enjoyed his discourse.
Over three hundred of our boys
passed through Winslow Wednesday
evening They have just returned
from France, where they fought to
make the world safe for democracy.
Officers elected for the local branch
Of the n A. A. c. P. are as follows:
Mr. White. president; IT. j. McCool,
secretary; Mr.. ]. Burkhardt, treas
urer; Mr. T. r. Simpson, correspond
ing secretary.
The Junk" party given last week
By the Allen Christian Endeavor
League was a great success. Every
body invited to attend the meetings
CT the league Subject for Sunday,
August nth is: How Do Men Sell
Their Heritage?" Gen. XIV, 27-34.
Miss Cleo Wilson, president.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
Pueblo, Colo.

Mcsdams Ada Walls Lilly Nc
Knight and Mary e. Scott gave a
bithday dinner in honor of Mrs. Millie
Toliver at 92S Bragdon avenue. Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. A. V. Stewart
Miss Ruth Toliyer, Miss Oga Carter
Miss May Garter. Mr. Veto Carter
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carter and little
Miss Toliver.
Sunday, August 3, Mrs. Mile Toll
yer entertained with delightful din.
ner at lfer home on Bragdon avenue
Among those present were: Mrs JAS
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Charles Carter
Mr. Veto Carter, Mrs. Mary e. Scott
Miss Ruth Toliyer. Miss Olga Garter
and Miss May Carter.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
MESA
CBy Alphonso Rebinson)


The = NJ r. church people held
their meeting last Sunday al the white
Methodist church. They had a grand
time in the afternoon. Rev Wimber-
ley came over with his family in his
car and there were four other autos
filled with Phoenix FOLKS They raised
OYER $50 in the rally We wish them
success in their effort.
Rev. ]. M. Robinson left last Sunday
for Hayden, where he preached to the
people of that city lie delivered a
n.asterful lecture and the people
seemed to enjoy the discourse. He
returned TO this city Monday
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
Los Angeles, Cal
By S L. Daniels

Dean William Fickens. vioe-presi-
dent OF Morgan College. Baltimore
Ma. lectured here Sunday evening,
august 10. to large and appreciative
audience al Lincoln Memorial Con
gregational church
The Colored Women's Day Nursery
celebrated the opening of their new
home Monday, August II The build
ing is located on East Eighteenth
street Many visitors attended the
opening and the ladies' served refresh
mfnts TO all s. L. Daniels, honorary
member of the nursery, was among
the visitors and was shown all through
this Little Folks Home" by Mrs.
Green. The ladies are to be congratu-
laied upon their choice Of selecting
such a beautiful site for the home.
The Sir Knights and Daughters of
Tator. and International Order of
Twelve, held their Founders Day eel
ebration last Tuesday evening at Cen
tlal avenue hall A splendid program
vas rendered and greatly enjoyed by
al present
Mrs. jeff Gooden of Tempe, Ariz.,
is sumer visitor in this city and is
staying at POS Savannah street. Boyle
Heights. Friends of Mrs Gooden are
delighted TO know that she is recov-
iing from an operation which she
underwent recently, and that she will
o able to return to Arizona this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs j. O. Green and Mrs.
B. Bell of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived
in the city last Saturday and have
taken a house for the summer at $50
San Julian street They made the
trip overland in Mr. Green's Dodge
car and no serious accidents marred
their progress.
Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter
Miss Eleanor Garcia of Phoenix. are
hore spending the summer They are
staying al S42 Hemlock street
The Los Angeles representative for
- hpR1AiA lbulit NAY ut lOuiu dl
ll41 IL East Eleventh street Phone
Bi oadway 1895.
Summer visitors 10 Los Angeles who
desire excellent meals will do we'll to
take their meals at the Ayenne Lunch
room 1909 Central avenue; Mrs. Bes-
sic Harbert, proprietor.
4 jolly party met last Monday even
ms al the Prentice drug store on Cen
tral avenue and spent several hours
in pleasant conversation. Those com
posing the party were: Messrs. G. w.
Gill, e. l.. Jones. J. N Johnson, Char
ley Lindsey, all stewards on board the
e. S. S. New York; Mr.. c. e. Barnes
OF the U. s. s. Wyoming; Mr.. Wallace
Turner of 1921 East 55th street, and
the Tribune representative After a
jolly discussion of current events, the
bunch separated each wishing the
other success until we are permitted
to meet again. 1t will be some time
before this bunch assemblies together
again, for the u. s. S. New York sailed
fcf Honolulu on Tuesday, August 70.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16

FOR SALE Modern 7-room brick res
idence on Adams street; large lot
plenty shade. House is well built
has electric lights. bath and Other
modern conyeniences. Worth $4,000
of anybody's money, and cheap al
the price. To the first colored per
son who answers this add will sell
for only $4,000; 5000 cash; balance
$40 a month. Inquire at 81 SO 18Th
street. Il
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
BISBEE
(By Myrtle q'hreat)

VIZ NY tfO I III VeIJ
Mrs. N. H. Sims of Houston, Texas,
IS recent arrival in Bisbee. she
will spend several weeks here visit
ing friends and acqraintances.
Mr. w. H. Blacker of Naco was n
business visitor in the-clty last W .ek.
Mr.. w. T. Stew:.,r Of Fort Hauchuca
visited our city last seek
Mr. John Elan, a Bisbee boy who
has been with the A. E. F. in France
the past year, has arrived in New
ork anil vii SC - Join his sister,
rs M. 9. ilooe. this city.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16

MI. E Simpson ana Mrs. Viii
Hardy Of this siiy listed Fort Han
oisooa last weel-.
alr. John Watson Of Fort I1alcnuoa
was a visitor in uv city last week
Miss Mabie Sm OF this cir vis.
ited her parents ia Fort Ha ,fuca
last week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

After a special course in Hairdress-
ing, Shampooing, Manicuring and Mas
saying, am prepared to beautify your
complexion, straighten your hair and
apply. all remedies that viii promote
the growth of stubborn and unruly
hair. Ladies', have your combings
made into Transformations. Puffs,
Curls and Switches Men and women
alike receive my personal attention
Special attention given to mail orders.
Mrs. B. Taylor, Euclid avenue, Globe,
AriZ.