davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

800 yds. Apron Check Bingham,
worth 25c a. yard on a rising
market .......... l9c a yard
$50 yds. Dresden Cretonne in
new designs, the kind you
have paid 35c for. 25c a yard
200 yds. Tudor Drapery, 80 in.
wide,' would be a bargain at
Acc a yd. :. &c a yard
1000 yds. Bates Bingham, worth
35c a yd.. -. PC a yard
500 yds. of Dress Bingham in 10
and 20 yd. pieces. 2lc a yard
600 yds. of 4O-inch Wolfe in new
patterns, regular at 39c, for
Friday only. -. =. &c a yard
1000 yards Of rs inch Wolfe, very
fine cloth and pretty patterns,
l9c a yard
800 yds. of Silk Stripe Wolfe,
worth 4Oc yd. ~. 29c a yard
200 yds. Gaze Marvel" Cloth.
This is a Wolfe with a Silk
stripe. In Bingham patterns,
Acc a yard
Children's Hose, black sizes
from 5 to liz. -. 25c pair
Children's Hose, black sizes
from s to 1912. Z. l9c a pair
Children's Nainsook Union Suits
which do away with the UNI
derwaist, CSC per suit
/ Dozen Misses Bungalow APP
rons, sizes from 10 to IA,
CSC each
3 Dozen Children's Apron Dress
es, sizes 8 to g.. :. Soc each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 9th
We are going make this Friday sale the biggest Of them ALL
No single price but lot Of bargains prices you afford
ignore glance at the goods listed below will convince.


10 cases No. 2 size cans Fancy
Corn, 49,. l5c can, $l.75 dozen
5 cases Extra Fancy Peas,
l5c can, $l.75 dozen
% cases Bee Brand Tomatoes,
l5c can, $l.75 dozen
Birdseye Matches. 10 boxes 49c
Swifts Pride Soap. 10 bars 49c
Swift's Pride Washing Powder,
10 boxes ............. ACC
Swifts Borax Soap, 5 bars. 29c
Silver Flake Corn Flakes,
4 boxes, 39c
Is ID. Bag Granulated Sugar,
$3.50
Swifts Premium Oleomargarine,
SEC
rroco, the best Nut Oleo. !. 33c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
COUNTY COURT OPENS

The June term of Bennington Coun.
ty Court opened on Tuesday morning
with Hon. Fred M. Butler as presiding
judge for the term, assisted by assist
ant judges Edmund Lafranchise and
Merritt B. Roberts. J. j. Stakeholder
is the clerk of the court and Miss
G. Sadie Smith is the official reporter
with Sheriff Perry Gardner in charge
Of the officers.
The grand jury was called and en-
panelled and is made up as follows:
H. w. Morgan, Pownal, foreman; O.
G. Felt, Manchester, clerk; O. B. Coy,
Hiram Eggleston, H. L. Adams, T. E.
Larkin and w. A. Moves all Of Man.
chester; George Stafford Of ArlinGtony
Rollin Smith, Of SYNDICATE; E. G..
Bacon, Of Sunderland; Merritt Farrar,
Of Rupert; r. B. Young, Of Glasten-
bury; J. E Thomson, Of Landgrove;
A. E. Jones, of Peru; A. E. Dunn, Of
Stamford; v. S. Thayer, Of Reads
boro; G. L. Burbank, Of Winhall, and
7. ]. Mallory, Of Woddford. II.
The grand jury is in session now
and several causes are to be heard be-
fore II. In the meantime the Court is
going ahead with several court cases,
and several cases have been settled. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
DRY GOODS DEPT. COTTONs

We are offering Cottons at
prices which you will not be able
to better for the next IL months.
Buy literally.
AZ by SO Pequoit Cases, 4Sc each
81 by 80 Utica Sheets, best quail
ity Obtainable -. $l.90 each
81 Pequot Brown Cotton &c I'd.
42-inch Pequot Cotton. SOC yd.
ga Lockwood Bleached. 65c I'd.
8-4 Mohawk Bleached. Soc I'd.
36-in. Fruit Of the Loom, SOC I'd.
36-in. Hill Cotton. 49,. 29c yd.
36-in. Lonsdale Cotton. 29c yd.
36-in. Lockwood B. -. 23c yd.
36-in. Lockwood A. -. 25c yd.
Brookside Bunting -. ;. l9c yd.
Hospital Gauze :. l0c yd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT

No. 402 Little Gents Butcher,
sizes from 1917 to 1872. This
shoe is guaranteed. Tan only.
$3.50 a pair
No. $40 Little Gents Butcher.
sizes from 10is to 1879. Same
shoe as 402 in black only
1929 pair
Mems Kid, wide, no cap Shoes,
Cushion Sole and rubber heel,
S5.25 a pair
Children's, Misses, Boys and
Mems White Tennis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

living there as missionaries. The
greater portion of his life, however,
had been spent in st. Paul, where the
remains were taken for interment.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. B. B. Tot
tingham, and one brother, DR.. L. H.
Hemenway, now residing in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05
PERU

AUCTION SALE-Lewis williams
viii sell ut auction 1t the Robert
Batchelder farm, June 10th, . large
lot Of farming implements, produce,
etc. But the real bargain wiz be for
the man who purchases the three tried
brood sows and pigs. Hester Of
Peru registered English Yorkshire
No. 1862 and her two daughters,
each farrowing IN average Of twelve
pigs, will 80 70 some lucky fellows. 4
good team Of work horses, too. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. zoe ct all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

For any pain. burn, scald Or bruise.
apply Dr.. ThomAsp 3 clecdc Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 8oc and
6Oc ct Al drug stores. sdv
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-20
Notice Of Examinations

Examination for Teachers rertiii-
Gates viii be held in lie various par
;sl.es Of the State March 81 and ABr;l
! and :. (white) and rrii Q. i and 5.
tneE 20 s
Very truly yozfs,
JoAN B CoNNIFF, Chairman.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-20
Wanted
~ -as

Ash Lumber or Legs. in any quaTti-
ty. Write US and will have our buyer
Gallon you.
q. X. JEFFRIS LUMBER CO.,
Lumber Exchange Bldg,
feb29-tf1 Chicago Iii.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The message of the governor of
Idaho shows disposition to organ
lie the machinery of the state for
a program of necessary constructive
work. without dissipating its resour-
ces or energy on too many reforms
or changes.
Lava Hot Springs--Work on new
o. S. L. depot here progressing rap.
idly. Cost between $4,000 and
100000.
andpoint-Carpie mine installing
new machinery and work will be
speeded up.
Salmon. City-Yellow Jacket cop
per silver-gold mine to haul ore with
sleds.
Idaho's gold production increased
from sso4.sos in 1917 to ss67,0oo
In 1918.
Meridian--Idaho Power company
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

remark: 1T is easier To do THU
myself than TO see that others do f..
but it is not right to herself nor goes
training for others to be allowed to
shirk.
Iron only the mems of the sheets
y zen they are TO he placed on The
beds. No one will know that hal
hour has been saved from such iroa-
ing, a half hour FOR rest, reading or q
walk-how much more important than
n perfectly ironed sheet.
Gloves which need cleaning may be
quickly cleaned by moistening flour
with gasoline and washing the gloves
ON the hands until clean.
Stains on linen should be moistened
with peroxide then placed in the sun.
II the stain is obstinate second APP
plication may be necessary with the
addition of little soap.
Scald dish or utenSil in which fish
has been cooked with vinegar and
water.
Wood skewers with bit of cloth
wrapped around them make fine
cleaners. They will remove dust from
corners in windowpanes as well as in
dishes.
II windows stick, grease the rope
with Il little fat and put Il h'l'
around the easing. This is good Great
ment for Il stubborn drawer.
Fresh blood stains viii he quickly
removed 10y rubbing we'll with di>
starch which absorbS it, and then whci
brushed no stain will he left
Pour n glass OF warmed jelly ovel
the mutton roast or chops just be
! fore serving.
Glossy clothing may be rubbed witt
n piece Of emery paper using hsh'
touch.
Scorched places on linen will be
taken out If moistened and put int
strong sunshine. On WOODEN cloth rul
with a piece of bread.
Hot milk with n teaspoonful OF SUI
phur used as gargle will relieve
sore throat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

through its electrification of rural |
communities is playing a large part |
In back to the farm movement"
10 homes In vicinity electrified; real
estate men hold this condition a big
advertisement
Utility Submissions should organ
lie on new Vines and study out ways
and means ito get capital to come
into western states. build railroads
and utilities and see to it that they |
are money makers.
Salmon-Work on new Salmon
river highway progressing. rapidly.
Treasury committee holds that re-
turn of normal conditions and fall |
ing of prices will stimulate gold pro-
duction in the United States In 1919. |
Boise-Idaho state highway com
mission approves plans for construc-
ton Of Lewis ,and Clark highway A
survey Is to be made along Clearwat-
or river
Government to spend 100000
on Idaho roads this year.
Salmon-Koering cyanide process
being installed at Big Dyke mine.
Idaho woolgrowers have decided to
hold clips and make no contracts
for 1919.
Caldwell will expend $4,000 this
year for paving.
Caribel TO have narrow gauge rail-
road for transporting logs to mill
Salmon-Harmony mine to con-
struct mill costing about $4,000
near here.
Lewiston This highway district
votes $4,000 bonds for construc-
ton OF link of Lewis and Clark high
way from Spalding to Clearwater
county line.
Wallace-Much ore in sight at
Tarbox; will ship ore soon; new mill
In spring.
Nampa Society Equity
of city plans new equipment and
home
New Meadows to have new saw
hAiAis SOilCio, tn6iHtH anu
cry arrive.
Oakley-Patent issued to Idaho
by U. S. land Office for 20,5O0 acres
of Carey act land under Twin Falls
Oakley Reservoir company project
Federal government planning ;
great system to park highways
Caldwell-In order to guarantee
goo dmarket for potatoes in 1913
growers in Canyon county are nov
making arrangements for selling pro
duct of next fall
Total expenditures for Idaho's ed
vocational institutions for past bier
mum s1,791.557
Nineteen bushels of winter whes
to the acre is the record for many il
rigated sections of Idaho.
Lewiston may have airplane ia
tory.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
HOW, THIS?

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-hve years, and has be-
come known as the mos. reliable
remedy for Cntarih. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces. expelling the poi
son from the blood and ae-hng the
diseased portions.
After you rave taken Halra Ca
tarrh Medicine for short time you
will see rrcat improv In
your general health. Start taking
Halls Catar Medicine ut olce and
get rid OF catarrh. Send for test
monials. free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

ldiuliN W W. HlN
share. Thus all may
enjoy the lovely
summer and have
recreation n q
pleasure instead OF
b ur q q min = tn
houSc-moihOr with
tasks Otii,gs Should
o.. Nf..1..tf.- .ff.f
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
sHoKTQEN
GBLNET2@sT+z

Let the one who signs for comfort
Feel handgrasp true:
1t will cheer the way and surely
Can't impoverish you.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

Make the homework as light as
possible. getting every member of the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
IL. +. CARLs e.
Veterinary Surgeon

veterinary Surgeon
l nave practiced az Veterinary
Surgeon for thirty years. Have prac-
ticed In the state of Idaho for fifteen
years. Attended the Veterinary Col
lege In Copenhagen, Denmark, and
left before | graduated to enter mill
tary service. / am practicing as a
non-graduate. | use all the latest
and improved methods in treating
animals.
Telephone 200J
Office: Morris Livery Barn. Phone 100
jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle a
complete stock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

NOR roll s
Der Il, 1918. =
Lemay, Vivian
Lewis. Geo. w. -
Lindsay, John u.
Lemon, Walter n
Lawshe, Theodore y,
Maxwell. Leonard
Manning. Dave y
Manning, Max IA
Matthews, William ~
Massey. Purl u
Morrison, Angus n
Motter. Ronald l.. n
May, Herbert Louy n
MacQuiyey, a. M. y.
McAtee, James K. ~
McKinzie, J. II. II
Mcintyre, Paul -
McEvoy, Ray n
McCorkle. Sam n
Mcclellan, Ernest X. n
Myers, w. w. a
Minis, Cloyse c. y
Minis, Harry G. n
Note, Frank n
Note, Rex y
Note. Harry y
soft, Carl =
O'Brien, Charles n.
Ogard. Wm. A. a
Prentice, =
Parry. John y
Parry. Clarence II. \
Probst, Everett ID. a
Probst. Peter >
Patton, T. N. \
Patten, Roy \
Patterson, Orville Z. P
Porter, Clyde IL. ,
Phillips. John ;
Piper. DR.. +. ID. \
Prentice. !
Pettingill. Amos II. J
Prentiss, Frank ID.
*Quereau, Edwin G.
Robinson. Virgil }
Reed, Jeff /
Rice, Ebert !
Ricketts,, Richard M.
Reed. Eltinge C.
Reed. r. &.
Reed, William Wesley
Ricketts,. Julian
Ross. A. =.
Rowell, ID. G.
Reynolds. Robert
Rupert. Virgil
Reiterman. Carl
Robertson. Homer j.
Rice. William p.
Randolph. w. G.
Roger, Howard
Reeves. Rufus b.
Raymond, George Karrens
Stewart. ii. l..
Sidwell. G. w.
Shimmin, Bert
Stanton. Sid ID.
Stanton, Guy G.
Specht. Ray
Sinclair. Victor |.
Smith. William ..
81 lrtz. William
SCJtt. c. /.
Shirley. Joe
Showers. James Lyman
Sinclair. a. j.
Stuart, Dolphus
Stevens, Ernest
Tysor. Walter G.
darlington. Eql II.
Templeton. Robert
Taylor. Irwin +.
Templeton, Win
Tomlin. James
Thompson. Leslie S.
Trappen. Fred n.
Thomson, Bee
Niphani. Ted
Vipham, John
Varnum, Dick
Varnum, Fred
Vaughn, l.. +.
Vaughn, Mayo
Walter. Harry
Walburn, Hugh
"Worthington. Robert
Worthington. Paul
Wright. Harry
Westbay. l.. +.
White. Richard
White. T. b.. Jr.
Wilson. Douglas
Wilson. Wayne G..
Wilson. Albert \
Williams. Virgil W
Wilburn, c. CT
WestONrr. Ralph
Wi. lie. Fay
Walline. James
Warner. Garner w.
Washborn. Roy
West. JOY
White. Nerlin
Whohrey. Jam,
WeNerhauser. q. IL.
Witt. Ward
loung. Arthur
Ziegler. Romai H.
TRAINING CORPS
''Frazer. Boyd X.
Roberts, Buena T.
Sinclair, Hugh
Walker, Lawrence
ed OF Disease.
appear in our honor roll, bring
e will put IL on the honor roll.
n ~ IA "a "a ra ~ ~ +
WEEKLY INDIfSTRIAI RE-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

ward manufacturing it's own cement, declared the chairman.
 The supervisors have been uueried by hundreds of interested tax payers on their position in the matter and are unanimous in their opinion that cement should be used for the base of the road and at the lowest possible price for the county.
 Mir. Bowen stated that if the cement can not be shipped in he believes that the thing to do, is manufacture it here but takes the stand that the thing for the county to do, is that which will be the greatest saving to the county.
 The bids for the gravel and sand plant at Tempe which were opened on Monday will be let in the course of d few days, very possibly at the Monday meeting of the board. After this mat ter is disposed of the cement question will claim attention although it has been under consideration since the proposition was first an accepted fact
 MT Bowen is of the opinion that it will take until the first of the year to complete all the details for road building, but that by January when the construction is underway the work will advance rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
CASE WILL
 CONTINUE TO-DAY

Testifying that he accepted stock for the payment of a bill, Charles Sorenson, automobile man, yesterday stated on the witness stand in Justice De SouZa's court that Jessie c. Fain paid his automobile bill with corpora ton stock, and gave a receipt signed Texas Oil Development company by J. c. Fain, agent"
 Sorenson was called by the state in its case against Fain who is charged with selling stock without a permit.
 The first witness was A. E. Stelzer, secretary of the corporation commis- sion who testified that the company had not received permit from the commission to sell stock, and that it did not have registered agent. It is incorporated under the Ariozna laws, he said.
 The court room was crowded with women, many of whom are alleged to have lost heavily through Pains op- erations. When he began his stock selling here he was out on an appeal bond having been convicted of falsify ing accounts when in the employ of the government.
 Further evidence in the case was lltdlQ ldSl IlSul NutH Allc Qtl6lSt placed T. D. Shaughnessy, secretary of the Texas Oil and Development com pany on the stand. He testified F'ain transferred leases on Texas oil lands for 2,500,0 900 shares of stock in Texas Oil and Development company and that this company then signed cer- tificates which Fain later used to sell his stock
 The case finally revolved about a technical point when Fain said he sold the stock as his personal property and not as treasury issue. His testimony on this point was refuted by Samuel Linville and Mrs. Maggie Goodrich. who testified F'ain sold them stock on the representation it was treasury is sue and the proceeds were to be used in the development of the company.
 Justice Frank De Souza ordered the case continued until 130 o'clock this
 'uOouI9lIP
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
SHORT STUD CROP
 BUREAU PREDICTION

A short potatoe crop is predicted in a report for the week ending Sept. 29 which the U. s. department of agri- culture has given out. The hay crop is estimated at 100 per cent, accord ing to the report. but it states the acreage is not so large as that of last year. As a whole the cotton crop in the Salt River valley has not been injured by recent rains. While that portion broken down by the storm of August has been affected other fields have been benefited.
 In the Yuma section picking and ginning are in full swing. Threshing alfalfa seed is also well advanced in that section and shipping is in progress
 The grazing district has been bene- fitted by moderate to heavy rain fall and at present only a very small part of the range is reported as show ing deterioration. During the past week the heaviest rainfall was at Seligman, the only place where it is stated the range is only fair. the condition of stock being good Heavy rainfall was also registered here, and at Nogales, Prescott and Williams.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
HIDDEN TREASURE FOUND BURIED IN
 IRRIGATION DITCH

A hidden treasure was discovered by deputies of the sheriff's office yester- day when seven barrels of mash were found buried eight miles southeast of Chandler.
 For some time the county authorities have been working on the case. and when the distillery was located the officers found the manufacturer ready for a run.
 Cases of empty quart bottles were on hand and were among the exhibits in the sheriff's office yesterday before the case was turned over to the fed eraI authorities who were requested to investigate Amos Dean, one of the men arrested.
 Dean was taken into custody by Deputies Troutman and Blanco of the sheriff's office and Deputies Beckham and Sabn of the south side who worked on the case.
 When they arrived at the distillery on the south side, they found the barrels of mash hidden in a ditch, completely covered by soil and brush. A half hours digging unearthed the mash bags that were brought to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
EIRST GRAPE ERIuT

The first grape fruit of the sea- son, and so far as known the earli- est on record in the valley, were brought in yesterday to the cham Der of commerce by Fred N. Martin of Martin Brothers, owners of 4o- acre grapefruit orchard four miles east of Central avenue on the Comeback road. Half a dozen specimens were brought in, all large and firm. They will average 50 to the box. The orchard contains but one variety, the Harsh Seed less, and IS five years old this sea son. Mir. Martin expects a yield of 5000 boxes from the orchard.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
TOWN TOPICS

DOWN FROM PRESCOTT = Miss Nydia NJ. Acker. of Prescott, arrived yesterday and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM KAN SAS CITY-D. J. | Stewart. of Kansas City Missouri. ar rived yesterday and is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 OMAHA WOMAN IN CITY-Mrs. c. | C. Taylor, of Omoha Nebraska. ar rived yesterday and is registered att the Commercial hotel
 KENTUCkIAN ARRIVES R. LI Norris, of Lexington, Kentucky, ar rived yesterday and is registered at the Commercial hotel
 KANSAS CITY MAN HERE George F. Nicholson, of Kansas City. arrived in the city yesterday and IS stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 LONG BEACH VISITOR - c. E. Henning, of Long Beach, California, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Commercial hotel
 RECOVERS FROM lLLNESS-F. A. Jefferson, real estate man. i'll for more than four weeks with intermittent fever at his residence TAI East Pierce street, has recovered and expects to be at his office again either today or Saturday. GOES FOR ALLEGED WIFE DE- SERTER Wallace Whitman, wanted in this county for wife desertion. is being held in Wheeling. West Virginia according 10 word received by the sheriffs office yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman left last night for the prisoner.
 ZION LUTHERAN PICNIC - The annual picnic of the Zion Evangelical | Lutheran Sunday school will be held next Saturday at Eastlake park. Teach CTS will be at the church at 10:30 o'clock to accompany those who do not | go directly to the park Parents and friends are invited to attend. Los ANG ELES GUESTS AT ADAMS-Los Angeles guests at the Hotel Aadms yesterday included C. E. Crowley, Kent Jamey, S. c. Hooper, C. W. Lepper. and E. c. Vanderbilt.
 HAYDEN COUPLE IN CiTT-Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Webster, of Hayden, arrived in the city yesterday and are staying at the Hotel Adams.
 WILL BOOST MARINE CORPS Hundreds of booklets giving the history of the United States marine corps will be distributed by Jack Williams the human fly when he climbs the side of
 
 at A.: 90 o'clock He will also carry on his back the globe, eagle and anchor, insignia of the corps.
 ROADS BETTER IN CALIFORNIA MT. and Mrs. Leon R. Class and son have returned in their Packard from | Ocean Park California, reporting roads very bad between here and the coast. California routes are splendid. | however, they say. after covering 10000 miles of them this summer. They hope it will not be long before Arizona s II highways are as excellent
 CHARGES DESERTlON-Charging desertion a year ago. Mrs. May Dill yesterday instituted divorce proceed
 ngs in the superior court against Jo- seph Dill The couple married in Pasa- dent in July, 1914 and have 4-year- old son Warren whose custody the plain tiff asks. Alimony of $25 a month is also requested.
 MIRACLE MAN" PRE-VIEW TO- MORROW-A private showing of "ThC Miracle Man" George Loane Fuckers screen version of the play, will be given at the Strand theater tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Governor Campbell state, county and city officials, minis ters and newspaper representatives l. have been invited for the showing oi this widely heralded feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
SUPERVISORS FAVOR
 CEMENT PLANT |DEA

That the board of supervisors is in favor of manufacturing cement locally for the county highway for which s4,OO0,OOO bonds were voted recently if . the cement can not be procured at a reasonable price for the county else where, was the statement made yes terday by w. K. Bowen, chairman of the board
 Not only is the county in favor of this measure but will take steps to-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
rlCs=. TlsslgyRy TsIots ys ss 1Gs ?, e lNl.sO NsS5EI
WATER REPORT FOR OCTOBER 2
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair; cooler north portion.
 Colorado: Friday and Saturday un- settled and cooler, possibly local showers Friday night or Saturday north portion.
 New Mexico: Friday and probably Saturday fair; cooler Saturday and in northwest portion Friday.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs Warwick Scott, 1101 North Seventh street, at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon.