davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-14
In mGC8niCO gOIpGadO

Antonio Martinez, de diez y nueve
amos, residente Ell santurce, en- los mo-
mentos que trabajaba en- los, talleres
de unG fundicion, una masa de hierro
lie cayo sobre la mano derecha, produ-
ciendoIe una herida incisa con p6rdida
de la una del dedo anular. Fue curado
EN- Ia sala de socoIro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-14
UNA LIcENcIA

AL joven Guillermo Ball. empleado de
la New York and Porto Rico Stem
ship Co.. lie ha sido concedida una Ii
cencia de veintitin dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-14

receptacle sus ideas acerca de los me-
todos de ense1anza en- las escuelas pn-
blicaS Ie deseamos muchos 6xitos pro-
fesionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-14
CuandO Canta GI rGCuerdo Ell COmeCiO con AIemania

Parti, cuando va me sonreias, con
esa sonrisa misteriosa atrayente del
que ANA, mientras vislumbra a tCavas
de tus labios todo ,un infinite de ter
nuras escondido Ell til alma para mi
corazon sediento de caricias .
Parti, cuando va EN- til carne joven
Y palpitante germinaba el beso que ha-
bia de estallar entire el sagrado ritmo
del amor latente, entire la miel de pa
labras mensajeras de promesas mira
das en extasis, augurando una felici-
dad proxima ideal
Parti, cuando va til casi me COM
todo el tesoro oculto Ell mis- versos, GUAM
prendias, cuando te habias imaginadO
do va no te reias de mis- palabras nj
de mis- miradas incomprendidas; Guam
do va yo tie conocia fondo, habia
explorado tn misterio y saba la causa
de tn prsterita indifarencia, cuando
va yo comprendia 10 bueno que tn e2es.
10 dulce que til eres
Parti, cuando iba surgir el idilio;
cuando Ell sol avanzaba Y la aurora de
jaba sitio al dia. Fue como 81 un tur-
bion de nubes Sc hubiese desbocado
sobre la pradera azul de nuestro suefo
Pero hubo de ser Y fu6.
Lejos de ii, medito. La paz rural
Sc posa sobre la fibra adolorida como
la mano de Dios sobre un enfermo. Sc
adormece 10 brusco de la sensacion con
ell balsamo sedante del paisaje autumn
nal. La montana azul Sc extiende fren-
te por frente como una mano protec-
tora que quisiera defenderse del atur-
didor bullicio de la ciudad lejana. La
cancion del rio suena tranquila con-
tinua como un amor serene, brindando
la bondad de sus notas, envolviendome
con sus claros repiqueteos ell una mo
fensiva algeria. de mistico. Puro Ell cie-
10, las pocas nubes Sc quedan inmoviles,
como admiradas del encanto mismo del
paisaje. Es una hora propicia la Ale
gria la Tristeza.
Pero mi pensamiento va hacia ii, y
Sc exalta la fantasia TIL recuerdo...
Guam bien cultivado tenia yo mi jar
din! iQue bien Sc prepararon nuestras
almas para Ell momento oportuno! Aho-
ra, quien sabe, otro llegara y troncha-
ra los claveles que yo con tanto carl
no hice germinar, los dejara marchitos
en- ell suelo, luego no robara til al
ma.
Las .mujeres son tan fragiles cue Sc
dejan ssducir, como los primitivos in
dios ignorantes, por los falsos brillan.
tes los vivos colores, y dan 10 que
mas vale. 10 mejor que poseen, por mas
cuantas sartas de cuentas de cristal.
Y til, Iseras asi? IVenderas tu alma por
el tintineo de una moneda? tie enga-
nara ell brillo de un espiritu falso?
TIL alma vale mucho. 81 no, 20 no
la hubiera comprado con mi sangre,
pues que te di mi corazon por ella. Ten
cuidado, amada. Hay muchos mercade-
res expectantes en- La puerta del tem-
plo, no han hecho ninguna buena
compra todavia. TIL alma vale mucho
Ten cuidado, amada, no te engaien con
sus palabras imantadas hipocritas
Pero no, tn seras fuerte. Y cuando
me necessities, lamame. TIL voz negara
a mi en- magnetica resonancia, Y en- tus
labios sonara dulce mi nombre. A TIL la
do tendras un espiritu fuerte dispuestc
al sacrifcio.
En- dondequiera que te encuentres
llamame.
Que 70 ire haciS Il.
Rafael RIVERA oTERo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Just Think! He Was
Such Bird and with
All of the Makin's

Fate and cents worth Of
peanut candy cheated the local
marine recruiting station out OF A
husky recruit Yesterday the only
applicant they had all day.
John j, Kync. who was shipped
all the way from Ardmorc at gov
eminent expense. passed his phys
ical examination with flying culora
The wy huilt farmer lad was the
type Of applicant that makes the
recruiting officers eyes beam with
pleasure
While his papers were being
filed out and the recruiting offl-
GERS were congratulnting them
selves Ryne produced a bag Of
peanut candy from his pocket.
Without even Offering any 10 the
lieutenant. he began deyourinF it
with an eaEcrncss that suggested
that he had neglected his break
fast
Just ms the papers that would
make him lcathcrnoCk were
ready FOR his signature the boy
let out "A cry Of pain and on the
floor i'm front Of him the startled
marines behcld two Of the lad y
front teeth, broken out by tho
candy That's surely tough.
said the applicant AZ he looked at
the candy and heard the sergeant
say they couldn't take him
Out OF tho pale OF gloom that
settled around the office came
forth the decree that In the future
peanut candy would be forever
banned from the marine recruit
ing office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
WOMAN SHOT IN HOME
OF CR0KER'S AT PARIS

PARIS aug ~ h,Nndrnc Hrcs
tor.n beautiful Young woman. Les
IN the hospital tu @ crurui condition
today as the result " dramatic
shooting afray n the hom" ~ Mr.
llcksrH Gouraud. the divorced WE
OF Prince NJ ,ouutt
Mile. Hrvsoir was 3 mad ln inc
cmnIov cf Mrs. Gour,ud and ~ is
au,ErI that she was slot hy "A youth
che ntd urcd
According. 10 the story told 30
the police fhe assailtnt visited th'
Guurlul residence on Monday niEh'
rr.-,lnr upon nupl interview with
hig sweetheart Mrs Gouuui .s
Young daururrr. SvlNIc. was son ou.
o1 some pr,trNt aud then on, Ndu'n
drew 4 revolver and began thoo'uF
lie osclpcd and has not Vet he"u
found although the police have been
s,lrchinG the whole c!'r,
Mrs Gourlgd i3 a member "h me
nuiou4tr" Croker family of Opli-
forua huI has iNo1 most OF tho Time
IN recent years In Now York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
CONTINUE EXAMINATION
OF QUIEN AT PARIS TRIAL

PARIS. Aug 27.-The examlna-
ton OF Georges CASTOR Quien
charged with communicating mill
tary Information to the enemy and
with having collected evidence
against Edith Cavoll. the British
nurse who WAS executed in Belgium
by the Germans, was continued
today
During the day charges Of fraud
we're made against the prisoner 10y
several women who testified that
Quicn had boastcd that he would
be able. for consideration. to have
their husbands. who were in prison
liberated His ability TO secure their
release, the women asserted, Quier
told them. was due to his con
neCtions."
Quicn admitted that he might he
n braggart. "a drunkard. and "A thief
but he declared that' he never be-
trayed France or the alleged organ
ization headed by Miss Cavoll for the
release OF war prisoners, AS he wa
not aware OF the existence Of such an
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
GAYS PACKER BILL
GERMANIZES u. S.
Argument Advanced Against
yu O. License Packing Industry
at senate Hearing.
ALL SECTIONS ARE HEARD
.,,,,..-,s Of Varied Occupation
I'm All Parts OF Nation APP
near and Oppose Measure.

vAeurNGTON. Aug. 27.--A pro
.,,r Of witnesses representing
Ter. Tho United States scat
"a rar Texas TO New York city.
a,3 ,. 10 occupation and 10 views.
,,,au , unit in opposing passage OF
-. E.nvnn and Kendrick bills for
..,g,,,.rs tho packing industry were
,..-l today by the senate agricul-
,,,s committed Stockmen predom
rr,ei 100 me list, hut grocers farm
M feeders. bankers and commission
NON we're included
rr7rk Cnrrie Of Gard. Neb., a cat
.,r,r announced that he was op-
,,set 20 the bills because they
gorll GfrnaniEe the United states
oVr,r heard every other argu-
men, AGAINST them, but tho pro-
C.-otr one" Senator Kenyon. re-
ryh,llln Of Iowa. author Of one Of
ibe measures Interrupted.
.W,! they are used to being
reersrd and regulated over in Ger
rart." turrie re1orted.
Grocer Opposes Step
" u williams OF Omaha. opera
.5r OF = chain of grocery stores, said
,ta, the packers made for Competi-
fro markets on groceries, and
,.,r,sl 4 haCkfire on wholcsal le
frorors who have advocated the
legislation.
"Yuu regard this opposition as an
Indication of combination among the
pro',-lI,rs2" Senator Kenyon
asked
Il do Willams responded. lie
a.d that he had laid the facts be-
f7ro 'hc federal trade commission
and that an investigation had been
strteI Henry Needer. counsel for
Swift " Co. obtained permission Ia
insert a considerable amount OF cor
resqondcnce In the record. showing
that grocery iohbers had refused ia
npp,y Williams
Wants Competition.
IN FOR competition" G. Niemier
A Princeton, Ind, retailer. assured
,ho ,1mmittcc. but just because II
gets 700 hot for you | don't think
YOU ought to come down here and
GEL s law passed 10 put the other
fellow out Of business
Mr. Memoirs chief argument was
against sections Of the measure
tending to keep the packers out OF
NE grocery business, and he said
hat one Of the reasons for the tight
against them was that they are
eliminating some OF the profits be
tween the producer and the con-
wner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
WMAN ORGANIZER KILLED
WOMAN ORGANIZER KILLED

PITTSH'RGH Aug e7.-Mrs.
Fannie Sellins, -. organizer for the
OHrci Mine Workers. and for
cgner. were shot and killed and five
other persons were injured In a
cash between strikers and their
gnnl'h.zcrs and mine guards a,
PHokcnridRe, near here, late yes
'gtday
There has been strike at the
Allegheny Coal q Coke co. mines
'or some time and the fight started
whom the guards ordered the strik-
,rs away from the property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Veterans to Nrdmorc Next Time.

SpeciaI to The World
ADA. Okla. Aug. 21-Thr annual
convention OF Confederate veterans
today selected Ardmorr "a the next
meeting place The following com
mittcc was appointed 90 arrange the
program ". j. Matthews. Okla
homa city, j Il Acuff. Stllisaw.
representative Of the veterans. Al
bert G. Shunt. Tulsa. representing
the sons. and Mrs JAMES X Arm.
strong, oklahoma city, representing
the Daughters ot the CoufcdcracS
ana nm member from the city
Of Ardmore viii bc named later.
Addresses were made by faic
Brady. H. kinE, jr.. ana Albert :.
Hunt OF Tulsa, John A. Logan. Tex
arkann. Ark. state commander of
Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

their licenses livestock men had
been threatened with loss OF their
H.cua,. for uNcrrharEing catue
shippers. 49, alleged ht tho latter for
f,rdlrE stock. uuigs, othey charged
ina simmer what they themselves
.n,l Ia nav for the feed Iivostock
mon are able Co buy large Guhntiiior
Of feed ~ low rates. but are alleged
to have quoted the daily market
prices to the shippor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

service, Though Limited, j. Resumed
IN North Carolina tltN.
CHARLOTTE, y G., Aug. =.
Ch1rluit" had continuous, though
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Mlhhlc Stumn Dnwnl

Johnny Foreham was still talking
- read n singular thing today,
30 iraVled "A scientist says there s
pho.phorus enough IN mans body
90 make 50. 600 matches.
Maybe said the young thing,
'hu' there's not enough grit In some
rsn 'o make one strike"
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
WOMAN AN ACCIDENT,
is ECONOMISTS. VIEW

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s.-Why
are women workers paid less than
the men and treated worse?
DR.. G. H. Barnes, chief OF the school
OF economics OF the Carnegie lnstt-
tute Of Technology, answered the
question in an. address here.
Woman is simply an accident, eco
nomically speaking, in the industrial
world" he said. Honestly, women
are less desirable workers in indus
try than men, not because OF any In
efficiency, but from their very nature.
Women are continually marrying
out of industry. They are strangers,
stopping awhile and going out into
homes TO rear families. The turnover
cost to employers as a result of this
constant change Is enormous. This
turnover cost a steel firm one year
&4o0 in each case. The shifting pop
ulation makes q turnover cost OF so
per cent among women employees and
makee for q lower wage for equal
work"
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses
to Your Cheeks

wonderful Transformation in IL hours
at the most. Thousands who have
used il report the same results l have
had"
Miss o. c saws: my complexion
was poor and my skin rough. My
neck, chest. hands and arms were
dark from exposure The very first
application of this wonderful Derwil!o-
Oatmeal combination convinced me
that my poor complexion and skin
the pest. In a few weeks all these
unsigh<ly defects had entirely disap-
peared and l shall always use il to
keep my complexion at its best all
my girl friends and they are just as
enthusiastic over il as l am. We all
use II before going TO the theateT,
dances OF. parties and it's wonderful
what a difference IT makes in our
appearances"
Mrs. C. V writes: "OatmeaI~and Der
willo have worked miracles with my
complexion. had many despised
wrinkles and sallow, rough skin. Ny
hands and arms were covered with
freckles. After eight weeks use of
Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful COM
pleXion prescription these objection
able defects have entirely vanished. 1
look ten years younger ana advise
every girl and woman to try it AND
feel confident after one or two appli-
cations they will. use il continually
and be just as favorably impressed
With il as ] am. I recommend it to
all of my friends"
NOTE-To get the very best effect be
sure to follow the complete directions con-
tanned in every package Of Derwillo. You
have only TO get Derwillo and oatmeal
You need nothing el5e, and IL is so simple
that any one can use II, and 30 inexpensive
that any girl or woman can afford il. The
and druggists guarantee
that there will be a noticeable Improvement
after the first application or they will
refund the money. II is sold in this city
under a money refund guarantee by de-
partnnent stores and all druggists, includ-
ing the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06

New York-Exposure TO sun, Aust
apd wind has q very bad effect upon
the skin and complexion. There is
way 70 overcome this. ut Is my own
discovery and takes iust one pight to
get such marvellous results, says
Nae Edna Wilder. when her friends
ask her about her wonderful COM
plexion and the improved appearance
Of her hands and arms. You can
advice" She SAYS Il feel it nv duty
to tell every girl and woman what
this wonderful prescription did for
me. never tire of telling others Just
what brought about such remarkable
RESULTS Here is the identical pre-
gqription that removed every defect
from my face. neck, hands and Arms.
Until You try il you can form no
idea OF the marvellous change It viii
make in just one application. The
prescription which you can prepare
at your own home is as follows:g
go TO any grocery store and get
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal,
kAd from any drug store a bottle OF
DerwiIlo. Prepare the oatmeal as
directed in every package OF DerWillo
and apply night and corning sTae
hfst application will astonishE you. 1t
makes the skin appear transparent,
smooth end velvety. especially
recommend this method for q sallow
skin. shiny nose. freckles, tan, sun
spots, coarse pores, rough skin, rud-
dtness, wrinkles and in fact every
biemish the face hands and arms are
heir to. II your -neck-or chest is dis
combination there and the objection
able defect Will disappear. 1t is-abso-
lutely harmless and will not produce
or stimulate growth OF hair, No
matter how rough and ungalnSy the
have had through hard work and eX-
pSsure to- sun and wind, this oatmeal
Dervillo combination will work
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
GRAVEYARD TRYST
LED TO SHOOTING

WESTMINSTER, Md, June g.
The story of a romance that started
in a cemetery, where the two prlncl-
pals had gone to decorate separate
graves, was unfolded here yesterday
at the trial of Mrs. Alice Kiser, who
is charged with the murder of her
husband, J. Frank Kiser, farmer
of Harvey, near here.
Jealousy over attentions paid by
Kiser to Mrs. Ida Reever, the wo-
man in the graveyard romance, Is
said to have been the cause Of the
fatal shooting. Mrs. Reever, only
four years younger than the woman
on trial, sat through the proceedings
Yesterday, displaying unusual in
terest in the case.
The shooting occurred following
a walk taken by Kiser and Mrs.
Reever. Harry Mort, a small boy
who lives in the village, testified
that on the day of the shooting he
had seen Kiser come out of the
house, wave a hitching strap in the
air, and then walk down the road.
Soon afterward Mrs. Reever, who
lived opposite, left her house and
walked in the direction Kiser had
taken.
Waited For Husband.
It was brought out that Mrs. Kiser
waited for her husband to come home,
and that as he entered the house after
a "trip to the stable she went to the
summer kitchen. secured a shotgun
and fired into the darkness. The shot
took effect in her husbands head, re-
sulting fatally about twenty-six
hours later. After the shooting Mrs.
Kiser assisted her husband to a couch
in the living room, took on his shoes,
and otherwise made him as comfort
able as pssibIe before calling the
neighbors. Next morning, entirely
unconcerned. she went about her
household duties as usual. cooking
for the farmhands and doing the
family washing.
The story OF the graveyard ro-
nance was told by DR.. c. NJ. Benner
one of the States witnesses, who was
converted into a valuable witness for
the defense. He had been Mrs. Kiser's
physician.
Graveyard Romance.
DR.. Benner recounted at length the
story of Kiser's acquaintance with
Mrs. Reever, telling how the two met
The Washington times., 1919-06-06

circulation than ever before in the
history OF the South" he stated. The
confidence Of the business men in the
financial situation OF the country in
sures the greatest era of prosperity
in our history"
The deposits OF the Fulton Ma
tional, Mr.. Sims said, had Increased
by more than S1,25O.OOO during the
past year.
The present price Of cotton. said he,
has caused a great deal of money to
be placed in circulation. While a
rreat many farmers are still holding
the product, others are selling at the
average price OF so cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
Fn1PINo yAr1oNALISrs WIN.

MANILA, P. J., June d,-Roturns
from tho election Just held here indt-
cate a swespinE victory for the Ma
tionaliEt party: which supported tho
GondinE Of the recent Independence
mission" to America The Nationalist
vote was especially heavy In Manila
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
OF MONEY
IN South. HE.SAYS

ATLANTA, Ga, June 6.h"The en-
tire country is now in an era OF big
business" A. 3. Sims. vice president
otEthe Fulton National Bank, stated
recently. There is more money in
The Washington times., 1919-06-06

Gwift q COapany'G sales q Fresh Beef
Ia Washington for tho VeNk ending Sat
urday. May 81. averaged 2o.71 cents per
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT

AFree Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight. YOUSCan
Prepare IL at Home.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
GRADUATE STATE
NURSES ORGANIZE;
OFFICERS NAMED

TUCSON. Dec. S.-The Arizona State
Nurses association was organized at a
meeting of graduate nurses here last
week.
The Round Memorial fund, the re-
lief fund for sick or disabled nurses
and various other benefits of the Ma
tional association, automatically open
to the nurses Of Arizona, which is TO
recognized as a branch of the National
organization.
Arizona up to the present time has
been one of the three states in the
union without such an organization.
remaining two states which the ma
tional hopes to draw in eventually are
Nevada and New Mexico.
Another benefit to be derived from
a state organization is that certain
needed bills may be drawn and sub
mitted for legislation. both for the
protection Of the profession and the
public.
One such law will be for the IL
censing of the practical nurse As
Miss AIDA Eldredge pointed out to the
nurses, there is room for the practical
nurse, but she should be registered
as the practical nurse, in order not to
injure the reputation of the trained
nurse.
"A greater fraternal relationship
through the organization and greater
advantages for service will come about
through organization" said Miss FL
| drege. She congratulated Arizona
nurses on being without handicap OF
traditions, and out-worn theories. We
come into the work full of new en-
thusiasm for the reason that we are
a new country, comparatively speak
| ing.
Miss Agnes D. Randolph, of Bisbee
was proposed as president of the Ari-
IONA State Nurses association at the
mass meeting. Miss Randolph &C
cepted the office and was elected as
president of the association at the
meeting which was held in the recep.
ton room at the Sana Rita hotel.
Miss Randolph, though compare
tive newcomer in the state, is very
well qualified for the work which she
is about to undertake.
She is at present acting as matror
of the Copper Queen Hospital at Bis
bee.
Although she was reluctant abou
/ undertaking the presidency of the state
association, certain members presen
told her that the repute of her worl
in the east had preceded her, and they
felt that the association was safe un'
der her leadership.
Miss Randolph is a cousin of Col
| Epes Randolph of this city, and is thu
great granddaughter of Thomas JET
! ferson. Some one has said that sh'
has inherited much of her famous an
cestors executive ability.
Others, who were named as officer
OF the Arizona State Nurses association
We're; For vice president, Miss Grow
foot. superintendent of nurses in 81
Josephs hospital in Phoenix: secon'
vice president, Miss NJ. c. Stricken
school nurse in Tucson; secretary, Mis-
Katheryn Mackay, district nurse i
Tucson; treasurer, Miss Seigrist. cor
responding. secretary of Cochis
County Nurses association.
The board of directors is to con
sist of: Miss Rowe, president of tn
Pima County Nurses association; Mis-
Darcy, past president of the Maricop
County Nurses association; Miss Cas-
president of the Maricopa Count
Nurses association; Mrs. MCGEE. {
Bisbee; Miss Parrot of Globe, and Mis-
King of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

In its last session Congress used IN
13,S62,S00 words.
There were S,656,000 words spoken
in the House, and 5,196,S00 words more
or less wasted in the Senate.
The House worked 1876 days of 8
hours and As minutes each.
The Senate toiled 11S DAYS of hours
each.
And there are lot of representa-
tlves and senators who get very ex-
cited when the workingman talks of
six-hour day for himself.
silver dollars now are worth s1.05
If you take EN- to a silver buyer, and
AZ cents when you tale 'em to the
dealer in foods.
James Calguire, twenty eight, and
his widowed step mother, both of
Scranton, Pa, announced their en-
gagement. By the marriage James will
become step-father to four step
brothers and y-sisters-Quite a
step for him to take
! The scientific world is all warmed
up over the way Indians have of ex-
! tracing sugar from fir tree leaves
| The rest of US think 1t more remark
able how the sugar dealers found SO
much sugar right after we agreed to
pay more per pound.
Because his wife gave another man
the size of her stockings, o. @. Will
| liams Of Los Angeles, Cal. was
granted a divorce. In giving the de-
cree the Judge said such women
should not be trusted with the hap
piness of a busy husband.
Mamma" asked Dannie Duff, why
do all fairy stories begin. Once upon
time'?"
"They don't. sonny" replied Mrs
Duff Sometimes they begin with
II will have to work late at the Of
flee tonight"
The COW tree of Venezuela, we are
informed by a returned soldier Of for
tune, yields milk of good quality
The trees form large forests along the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

ing sections was ended by the arrival
of Standard Oil tanker with 1000 000
gallons of the motor fuel. But it took
four days TO distribute 1t around 81
traffic was normal