davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
GRANDMOTHER OF THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION EMBRACES AN OLD
FRIEND ON VISIT TO AMERICA

Now Yort. Fob when Mime
CATHERINE UrrHnk0NHkf. uuartInuata.
pa known Co millions of UussIHns as
"hHhuHhka, or ma little ruudmotbsr
nf tho Russian revolution" stopped
in The midst of un lmptssIuuri ud.
du's of 900 prominent American Ht
Tho Hrur street settlement bore tho
other dn} "a embrace and hiss George
keuuHn, Che author and explorer who
cnmr in uncNuectodit upon tho gath
ofiuh, There remained Co he told thH
Hiofh uf 90 remarkable friendship That
heruu Thirty two years ago boo tN,
wilds OF siheuH.
seated before H lur fire boz hts home
on llfth venue overlooking thr rulut
trees OF Central park. Mr kcuuHn TO.
duh related With great NitIduesH and
rNmputhf that phase OF hIs expose o.
D. itussiun prison HORRORS and the
exile which, ln 1883 brought him 100
touch with 'huhuHhkn thtn o. uuIt-
cal prisoner Boo i little lufaf or Sal.
lnrc called S@oiousinsk in the most dos.
olhic part of Tho TfauH-iiHIkli
'Shc WIS tho oulN civilized. edit.
cnted woman within u wdIuf OF 500
miles. said Mr kenuHn She made
O. very deep impression upon me ls 10
woman of heroic character rrrff for.
titudc and iudomlunhlr r~Ifer.uIntH
ncNor expected tn SEQ her usuin when
] lTit htI iHtt day Bon IhNl. lsUlus.
% seemed probable that SHE would die
Do oNilr Already Do mad Hprut fluf
years oi h,r nfe ia tho mines ut kura
EASTERN Siberia, whrrr political af.
fNudciH were subjected a. The most
rigorous punishment. starved. and
rruollN hoUtou uN urmrd criminals of
th' black Hundred engaged Ut ,ttr.
dom to d'stIui 900 those who opposed
n-utotUItF
~ didn't seem possible tIHt u WU.
man could lIFr unuUr such horrors
il' severity uI the treatment proved
AilHI in thousands cot che most rug.
rcd mon And poo. Whom Z hHfr Mime
Irrshkotsif Eood-hyo 30 was with tho
suudtHt mIHsINIuE llof last words to
mr were. Mr KEENAN,, Wu mas dIr boz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
CLOTHING rs GREATEST NEED
OF WAR-STRICKEN SERBIA, is
OPINION OF DIPLOMATS WIFE

New York. Fch. o send n ship.
load uf clnthinr 20 fcThin. .n the ulcn
of Mndnmo SinNko gruuitrh vile OF
M minister tn this country from the
new Kingdom OF setha CroutH and
SlnNcna who started today an or
ranizcd effort to obtain FROM the
American people rho material dos
perntciy needed hi serhiuns
Not ONLY manufactured c%iothinr.
but cloth by tho 3ard and ESPECIALLY
footwear BEL Desired. according io Mime
Nruuitrn. honorary chairman OF tho
ssrhinn uif fund clnthinp committee.
yrh'rh has undertaken The tnHE OF cpl-
lcctiur the rluthinr ard which hns
ltH h~CuduuaffrrH ~ 1Ik MId BON
avenue. this city Arrangement have
been made Co receive thcrr ull sN-
press or parcel post shipments Trans
noftntor Co scfh.H has been arranged
through che Washington leruton OF
the new I~uro-slnf kingdom
in many serbian mmIUcs thoi. is
but one wearthio garment said
Nine. 1rouitch "nurine tHc war
rofhiH wHH 40 nearly inaccessible
that relief work wHa almost imuos
Hhlo since sofhin be- 90 ucr cent 90
farming country there wEH little mor-
chuudlse bon the whole kinriam and
tho first Austrian invasion uf 1H1t
completely devastated col, rIrhest
quarter IN successive ln|kHr'lrE. 100
movable goods furniture. clothing.
plowH and rattle wrrr siaiDu. a1 that
upon their return from eNilc coo H.rh-
inus found their ountrr stripped Ut
everything IN order 90 live thpy
must work their farms Tho mon arc
making ruie implements and th, woe
men trying 10 construct looms Uut
thtN have mo- raw materials with
which 90 work. aud uulofs clothing
10 sent boz time FOR tho planting sea-
son the, cannot start their crops. uud
Will De- faced hy famine
The men arc already broken boz
health. crippled and tuhcrcuiur The
women. worn ont hy thc ]strurrlc Tor
existence. are bent and aged The.
childrcn-tH All under rirht wears of
81 have died for milk and chocolate
have not been TASTED in Surhin for
three Nonfal Hro nuutWiC and tuhDr-
cnlnr Vet In spite OF physical hundl-
cape these brave people ufo rHgrr u.
robuiid Nerhiu. and We 400 appealing
90 ouf American ail's for clothing
in which thrN com work I~udsrrloth-
inr outer rafmrntH sud capur.uIit
footwear unjust hO aout It ono, 90 s,f-
hiH 10 thousands oi hN,a ago 90 ho
saved.
we also unk stupa of cloth of amy
lfurth Th, Serbs rHn du wonders
with a ht of cloth o. ,lu DO. a.oi
ns 90 toud.cntarHuE H shawl H HtIIt
90 rhild'H garment of rUi into HtfIpH
Tor puttroa uf even made into Hhoss
Sefhlnn women hHf, sacrificed thor
old tHpeHtritH. cffnttr n uphulsfrf
Iea tu mlk. shoes fHT fHrir children
Or worn out leather shoes ase ritUu.
they cat and pHtrn uu rough aul,h,
wrapping over tHpW e square uf cloth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

nutwitisturdirg that hDf whuic hfo
had been devoted Co tive h%.ttorWrn'
of the oppressed Hnd impoverished
people OF Russia NoW shs To- be- the
tnltpd States 90 fHlar iuudH 90 ftrf
ciuths u dutHfs 1000 600 nfhrf.
less AND mutrs. ltHr f;uraIin thiilrtU
but FIRST she rHfl Tho IllHutt.si
must De- uNtrtururu'
"iu |iifsI TO-DAY t1or' Ifr fn.1nu
cooperative E0tirties WltI H WrfuIsf
shin uf a. 600 600 urrfunH. mI HfiH
heads eft f1Wiii,r % tl,rr Hf" al'
opposed tn Ito UoUhttiiI Niue
IreHhkoffh' sptHhu Tor th'fe peel 'D
"Onli o. i.W human Nt.rEH have Iu
fiutncrI fu. t"HtrIttr. aH ts 'tiNHr-
iuc Ur,rIhut ~ shD Sever vII Do"
broken down until She 81 dead anil
put uui.r tU, fuI don't case boss
Ions Hh. INtI VIII Hluuf. ir tIr
utms uuUHuuLsYtli, srlut rt'I hope
iul cot CD. Triumph OF truth ana 'Haii,o
ut last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24


N the btu practically ~ introduced.
levy MAY Hc tut
The committee has been urged go
rccuce the levy proposed Boz the bli
from uue-fourth % uue-elrhth Of o.
mill The budget proposed Tor the
state health department hN Ir Kerr
N tho United States public health
service, calls Tor an annual outlay M
90. SOC. and that has been made the
basis ~ the recommendation lu fhp
executive budget Onc-elrhth of BE-
min would produce from $50 uUn Co.
tla, 600. which b. held b' MANY fu uo
adequate Tor tho new department
those urs.uE Che ,ut state That tbss
see uu reason fur authorizing s lows
that viii produce double The amount
90 money required
Another important amendment
which has been adopted uY the huuaf
committee limits the health nuthurI.
Ties Co carrying out tho provisions nf
the arf itself and fufhllH thcm th.
power tn make general rrrdlHtIurs fuf
the protection ~ tho public hrtifh
Tho change was proposed NOT % IruY
The board necessary power Co enforce
th" health iHwH but o. prevent 1r un
constitutional delegation OF legislative
power Another rhuulo iu section.
o. and % provides that rules bod res
ulHfious pruuuirttss uf rlHni. tuH
municipal health officer. .HHI Ut
subject 90 the approval uf tn. state
board ~ health
The vaccination srrtsu hoe been so
amended Hs tu provide fHlf ono aur.
r'srful vaccination rt,u .rtrn FtIr
VIII uIi Oh" vaccination r,lu .Hututs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

acquaintance of Miss Aliro Stone
bluckwcn OF HnHtou. und other vile
learned iu love h'f % uid her work
"ttctufniur to Russia with Nicholas
To-Day kutakN another revolutionary
socialist. both were thrown into cello.
iu thf furtr.sa Of ~ Peter and -.
luHl where ior two wears. she wHs
iwmufrd na N H tomb Then Hhc WIS
sent Goo kir.Hak boz eastern Siberia
The rhnrrr AGAINST hcr Wns attempt.
ins tu overthrow tnD existing govern
mout
She wHs newer % terrorist never
-r,muHthiggd with humb-throwing
Nihillsts shc s Zen intellectual so-
c%iHliHt made ao hr hor adherence
OF HrrfdnW aui Dor muathf fur the
Russian muuikH ur penaiuts She de-.
sired tn HmsIiuUffD their HrI NE
That BEL whN she Dol sn uupoupruniH
Iualt opposed tu fhp Uulalr.It
whom ahs nHs designated as muri,l
err nf Russian freedom
Tho real revolutionary m0t HW"rt
bon NuasIH began tn ihfN Hul fNtu
when 20 or mufs prfaorH Hkr NWr
Ur,rhkoN7kN opposed co. tlr fuiur
rurN of thr rrar were thrown into
prison AI of uIrw Nrrr freed Uk
cUrt i13 end the social urH,ItHi
started
20, stor, Of f-uhurhka'f repeated
efforts 10 escape from captivity would
mlh. most iutrr,HNuE ruHdiuE Tile
lfat dash she made for Freedom wus
five fcHrr aEn i|rlarIut o. woman
90 NtHrH ulI. rUiI uuluuhru Boo mind
and heart after FOO much anguish end
torture still mentally ruUIH Co.,
enough tu dotiHo u plHu to obtain hrr
liberty love W. people. size NHH
aH|l HnI tnIH Thought InuIfIrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
SPANISH-TtACHNG
PLAN Or GOVERNOR
RECEIVING FAVOR
With Some Alterations, Essentials
Advocated by Iarrasolo Likely
20 Be Supported by Legislators
Of New Mexico.

Santa Fp. n a.. Feb 90 Though
Governor lauazolo'a educational pro.
gram y being altered by action 81
committees and change In cIrrum-
stances the essentials advocated by
him are nkciy 10 receive favorable
consideration 10 thcahands q h leg
stature In the three weeks remaining
" the session.
IN discussing the proposed reforms.
the governor emphasized aeain his
point hat the teacher ~ Spanish In
tnElish rpeaklur communities and
the teacher ~ English IN SPANISH
srCaAlnF communities should BE- ptr-
~tlcularly fluent in hufi languages lie
cited the instance 81 Il teacher IN n
state nigh school Who was teaching
spanish and yet WIS unable a. carr
on q conversation In the tongue
with this ~ mind. the governor
has prepared a btu which would COM
rel an spanish TEACHERS 60 have q
ccrtincate ahuwinr that thcy are thor
oughly competent % teach This cer-
tuucate would De- secured through an
examination given BY the board Of
education ur b two men specially de-
sIrnntcd ~ the board rho hli would
then require boards ~ education 10
hare only those Instructors having
ccruflcaioE
The bin requiring students IN the
higher educational Institutions and
the hirh schools a. take work in
spanish viii doubtless D. muaIficd 90
make "a compulsory 10 offer such
cousHs 10 making them elective with
tho student In other words. every
public hirh school ana every state
school would offer work In spanish
and the students would be allow cd Co
take u of not AZ they rioased.
The governor also pointed out that
there should be a. difference in tho
methods rf toachinr Spanish tn Eng
iHh and spanish students Tho hl.nu-
ruul method lH acceptable Cor Eng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

iish pupils Tor they can understand
tho new lanEuaEc more easily hy haV-
ins the other beside a. hut Tor Span
ish pupils. there ~ ~ advantage In
placing an Enrlish uord beside the
spanish. They should be- taught
spanish In the same mannc Rat an
neutrality-suspicious. child b. taught Eng
llsh. asserted tho governor.
~ r. nov thought nkcly that tho
night school bills may not piss The
other bills IN the program. however.
are Utmost surc h. receive committee
endorsements and be accepted ~ the
legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
MANY AMENDMENTS
TO HEALTH BOARD
LAW ARE OFFERED
House Committee Adopts Amend.
ment Limiting Powers Of Board
10 Provisions and Functions
Stated in the Act.

Santa Fc. y 81. Fob gt-Thc house
committee on judiciary hes been Civ
ms much of ~ time Cor the past
three days 10 HEARINGS and considetu-
ton Of the Curns public health hin.
which was presented in the house with
tho approval Of the governor and
which creates the state department ~
health. In addition a. members 81
D committee u number u others In
tcrcaicd IN the bin have taken part la
the dlHoussion 81 b. various phases. A
report hy the committee iH expected
MundnN There may b. tWn reports.
but tho majority % the cummitts. b.
expected to approve q report pfuuus
lnr "a number 81 Important amend
mrnts fur which ffrrC has been gem
cral public dtmHn'f s minority ro-
port may Dee offered asking uaaatro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Man Fined on Charge
Of Reckless Driving

Aside from being obliged TO pay Tor
the damage a. another automobile.
" hirh was Injured whom ran into hy
he ear. Dick Poll was fined the sum
of SIS iu police court this morning
on a charge OF reckless driving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

Scrhia hcgr o. piece OF cloth from
America.
Mmo GroWtch formerly was an.
Ameucan woman Who WAS lu ssfhin
thruugh D wac aud. after ufrfulH-
inE and workiuE in o. field hoapitni
there, wHH forced to tukc part in the
fnfunuH retreat over tho Albanian
mountains, seeing hundr,ds 81 Young
boys, girls q women dlt along tho
roadside Tor lHck OF proper fooi and
clothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
TIKI or ApnuE.~s nv
pNl~InINT WILSON

rHl~inlNI WILSON
Mechanics Hall Hotfon. Ftu ia
President Wilson spckc In part a.
follows.
.rnoeenor coonare M. Mayor
Fellow citigens. 7 wonder " you ar
haif % rlao 20 sce me o. an 90 so
you n wnruH m, heart 90 see a
rrraf body n ms fellow ciuscra afain
besautc iu scms rcspects dufihE ne
recent months have been very lone
~ indeed without your comradcahlp
80 rnfrrri and ] tflcd az every step
Of the work which fcli 10 me 20 recall
mai { Was sum would b. your coun
1el with regard 20 the great matters
which were undcf confederation.
- do not want you 20 thlnk ina I
have not been n~pprcciatiVe % the ~
traordipnry renerous reception which
va ri>en me on tho other side. IN
saying that ~ mnkes mo very happy
TO ret home again ! do not mean TO
nay that I was not very deeply touched
by the cftrs that am from the rrcat
crowds on the othsf side nut want
~ sHt 10 YOU IN an honesty that !
felt them 70 be a call OF greeting 10
you rather than 90 me
rrNi 81 R-rprv-cuting a..
q did not feet nat the rrrctiug
Was peuonal had in ms heart tho
ovcrcrnwdlnr pride o. helms your rep
rcscutatlVc and Of ~rcceivinK the piau-
dl9a Of men everywhere who fcit that
your hcnrtn heat with thcifr in the
caurc o. liberty There wus no mis-.
tnkiaE the ton m the voices ~ those
great crowds n We not n tone Of
mere nrcptinr u vas not a tone Of
mefc generous welcome " vas me
calling az commdc TO comrndc. the
cries tina come from men Nno Euy
we have waited for this dHy when tho
frcndn Of liberty should come across
the sea and shake hands with us. 10
q thnf "a new worid vaH constructed
upon b new hnriH and foundation OF
iusticc and right
n can't ten you the inspiration that
came from The sentiments that come
ohs Of thoHe simple voices OF the
crowd. And the p%roldest thinr !
have 10 report 20 % H. that this
rrsaf c~uunir, OF ours " trusted
come 10 report the proceedings or ths
results 81 The prucccdinra oi the peace
conference, That would BE- urcmu-
tufe I can ray that ! have received
ycfN happy impressions from this
conference. fho impression that while
There are mann differences OF ludg-
ment Will there are romO divcrg-
tntth or object fhtft "a fthelra1
a coWon spirit nnd "a common rcnii-
raflou or the nrceaHiN of setting uu
new standards of riEht lei the world
Afc servant ~ t'coplc.
''Hccausc the men who arc in rom
ference N Paris realize 90 kcenly us
nnN American Gun realize that fhsg
IRE not tho masters OF their peoples.
that they are the servants OF their
people ard mat the spirit OF thoir
people has awakened 20 "a new purpose
and a q conception ~ their power
20 rcAiiac that purgosc and that no
dare ~ home from That confer
and report ruyfhinr icss noble
than was expected OF a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

prenfdenfinl party entered automo-
bllta aud began A rnfncc acres the
the mo mile nuufe WIN double ranks
81 1uItIfra and sailors and banked
with rHffrInr McufahHA o. civilians
tn Size rgr with rrcaldcnt and Mn.
WIIEhn wrre governor Coolidge aud
Nhyuf Peters secret service men
80. Il. IL uL.I -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24


President wllaon greeted a dcicea.
uon from the Massachusetts Women
suffrage efaociation. headed rs Mira
chnflcH sumner Urd Mrs BIRD pre-
scented mo president with n inrgr
bouuurt Of American acauty roses. In
frcn4nlfion. she naid. Of hle work aud
rfforfH fowaro ubert,. democracy and
aff fofefi mcnf for an me people q
The Nnrld AMI hla Iinfsicat IN our cans
MIR bird told The president that
ne e.eurh' ~ srssnnsa 81 al she
an aufirnrc dissertation 20 which the
president replied
olye nrn my ~armest rcsards
and nnntrathf."
prreiatht Wlinor arrived ~ No
chnuIin hail ~ 2 30 o'ciork. Ne en-
tered AZ the Weat Newton street en.
trance WHOA led 20 ne stage A. HE
pafu rtntffd Ire outer door n huf-
terry AZ Che railway yards a. the real
~ IN hnn fired n presidential salute
" twenty -eIIe runl. INSIDE tho hnli
The hand struck " HAL 10 tho
chlcf''
,;rCosumsL slns-.
Thr nfcilninbfles were hriof. jain
urcrImack ranf tho star frnnricd
Iannrr and lhf president nrrinndef.
Mayor pgffr welcomed fht guest
In IT, ranr % nc citf ana rovernof
cooudre rsieried the greetings % tho
commonwealth.
Governor ccoIidrc aroused Applause
~ rrfcrcnrc . . the presidents -hnrr
IN ne WORT o. uic pence conference.
~ lhr rrytf-ior concluded fhe hand
PLAYED ~ "f.aifie Hymn 81 The RE-
public, he -huius sons Of the 2eth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

tNcW Eurinndl nitidoa.' and The
audience annE the chorus
Onward Chrlnfinn eoidlcfg" fol-
Iewcd The hall was filled with the
aDug. tho president Joining In TIE SINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

A M W7IH1H no 70 NV7lk INC
crowd thrrrrf and Shouted.
Tie smiled and bowed repeatedly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

I LOOKED hWAT
NE GAZED AT Ma
AGAIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

MONDAY; m A SHEET
CAN BECAME AMAZE
or \ CHILD WATCHING
Me. .
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

to have preliminary hearing on a
charge of high misdomeanor in hav-
ing refused to pay the occupation tax
or license on about 5000 head Of
sheep that were brought into the state
from Utah. Mr.. Reber is the deputy
sheriff at Littlefield and upon him
has devolved the collection of the Ii
cense tax. In the course of his duty
he demanded collection from Smith,
who refused to come across. He was
arrested and brought to Littlefield
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

from the Wolf Hole country in nor
thern Arizona. 1t was expected that
a justice of the peace would be found
at Littlefield to take cognizance of
the case, but he was absent and the
prisoner voluntarily submitted to be-
ing taken through the state of Neva-
ola to Kingman, where the cause was
presented to Justice of the Peace j. Fl.
Smith, and by agreement was set for
hearing on the 10Th of this month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
UTAH SHEEPMAN
BRAUGHT A LONG
WAY TO SETTLE

(Mohave Miner, December 20O
Talk of the long arm of the law,
well Mohave county needs that long
arm to go there when it comes to the
collection of some of it's bills. This
week Joseph H. Reber brought to
Kingman James Smith, sheepman,
whose home is in Cedar City, Utah,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
TRY VASIS' WANT ADS. ..THEY PAY

Public in and for the County of San
ia Cruz, State of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Russell
! TINKHAM, known to me to be the
person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and ack-
nowledged to me that he executed
the same for the purposes and con-
sideration therein expressed
! Given under my hand and seal of
! office, this 18th day of November,
1919.
/ (NOTARIAL SEAL)
S. F. NOON
Notary Public
my Commission expires February
%, 1920.)
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this day of
Dec, A. D. 1919 at 1000 A. M. at
The request of S. F. Noon, whose
post office address is Nogales, Ariz-
ona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION
By AMOS A. BELTS,
Chairman
Filed and Recorded at request of
S. F. Noon on the ........ day
of December, 1919 at ...................M m.
Book One, Articles Of Incorporation,
Pages 342 ct seq.
ARGUS REDDOCH
County Recorder
By GRACE THOMAS
Deputy Recorder.
Glasses Broken. See Arizona Op-
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

County of Los Angeles.
Before me, Sara R.. Mckay, a No
tary Public in and for the County OF
Los Angeles, State of California, on
this day personally appeared AL
FRED z. TAFT, JR., b. Y. TAFT,
MILDRED TAFT TINKHAM, SA-
<RAH TAFT SOMERS, MARY E.
!PHILLIPS, all known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 9th day of November,
1919.
SARA n. MCKAY,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
(My Commission expires July 21,
1920.)
State of Arizona,
)ss.
County of Santa Cruz.
Before me, S. F. Noon, q Notary
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

TAFT, known to me to be yne person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged
to me that he executed the same for
the purposes and consideration there
in expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this 25th day of October, 1919.
- S. F. NOON,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
my Commission expires February %,
1920.)
State of California,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

County of Santa Cruz.
Before me, S. F. Noon, a Notary
Public in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona, on this day
personally appeared ALFRED z.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
BUILDING
MATERIAL

When you build house you want
something that will last and look well.
Our stocks of building material are
large and give you the opportunity OF
selecting exactly what you want.
Our mill does all kinds Of cabinet
and interior work so that you can
have your finishing work done to suit
your own taste.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Glasses Broken. See Arizona OPP
sical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
MACHINERY

We manufacture mining machinery
especially designed for Mexico. Our
shops are the best equipped in the
Southwest. Pumping plants are our
speciality.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Office of the
ARIZONA COOPERATION COMMITS
SION
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

S. F. NOON
Notary Public :.
my Commission expires February
%, 1920.)
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-17

40 desf to meet you, Mr.. Kellie,"
said the stranger. Kellie naturally
looked q little astonished. but said
nothing. In fact" the other went on,
II hate the very sound Of your name.
For months past my mother has been
worried by the receipt Of kilograms
and letters Of coincidence on my behalf,
and the thing is beginning to get mo-
notonous." I'm sorry" said Kellie but
what's that got to do with me?" well,
I'll tell YOU" said the other. my
names Douglas Gordon, and everybody
! imagines' that your confounded- song
)refers to me-" And with that he turned
his heel and went.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-17
Send for 4 Bcn1b, Sir.

excited voice Of the mother Of
3. Elliott Of the firm Of Breed,
1t1[l{ott & Harrison, announced that an
old house owned by Mr.. Elliott was
burning.
rs it still burn;ng?" inquired Mr..
Elliott, with some anxiety in his voice.
When informed in the affirmative. he
~ with much relief, swell, there
that can do" and told his
!. notify him If the fire was in
Of going out.-Indianapolls
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-17

listing and keeping the
n;rt, hor1

esting and Keeping the
airy herd.
Estate and Middletown
Associations deserve
lions. They Sare unique in
are securing higher type
paying HIM q higher salary
like association in the East
they have formulated plans
III obviate the financial en-
Int experienced by the average
eociation.