davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
French Sailors
Vainly Try to
Free Comrades

IIlaI lunV II TWU nunWT'H
French sailors. CirrNinr a rcd ilnE,
ATTEMPTED to enter the naval ihil here
yesterday To- rescue iWprisnnrd sailors.
The attempt fsilef Thrro were NO
casualties
The imprisoned sailor were from
the French battleship Justice. which
arrived here from SehaHtopul. Rus
stan Hack Sea port
The citN ia more cuiW TODAY. but
the situation m considered tu Doe rtili
serious.
nrest has been declared out ~
hnunds fur American soldiers aud
sailors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
Eight Hurt When
Ceiling Drops in
Phoenix Theater

phocnls Ariz June a. Nirrii AZ
tel, o.. of Phoenix. who. with seven
others WIS injured late YESTERDAY
when thouior ceiling collapsed, was
reported today tn be- In "a prrcnrious
condition. The other injured are re-
ported to be- hoing we'll
The building inspector iH holding
Un investigation into the causes Of
the COLLAPSE Of the plaster and metal
ltih ceiling Ho expects Co have q re-
port ready tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
NNEnCAN oiII,1Ns
SIt'k u'ST pttBTit -TION

Washington. June - Announce
ment was made to-day hs "a" state de.
pHrtmeni that American officials in
McNltn had made sirunE representa-
tinns a. tho Mexican ruN"rumvni tuf
the protection ~ Americans Iu tho dis.
turhed area of that cuuuin dis
patch received hy the department to-
day from Juarez said that city vas
uiilei aud that there war no evidence
uf 100 feeling toward American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
American Federation Of Labor in
Convention at Atlantic City
Passes Resolution Asking Re
moval Of Postmaster General.
PAYS TRmUTE
III "nI~ptyTss Hl HtI.~l

Denver. June Is Resolutions de-
claring Postmaster General Hurlcson
"a dsspot of the worst type" and
calling upon President Wilson 10 re-
move him from office we're adopted
lnst night by the Denver trades ana
iahor assembly,
The assembly voted requests "a
members OF an labor organizations tn
have their telephones removed. after
declaring the Mountain states Teir.
phone ana telegraph company. anl
other wire concerns under federal
control unfair to organized labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Postmaster General nurloSon is be.
SHINING 10 receive some nitlo recorni.
ton from the American people. not ali
es favofabi. as hs might dcsrs
The latest notice was paid b. the
American Federation 90 Labor Ht itE
convention IN Atlantic Tity. The fed
eration has been showing commend
able sanity IN iis acts n refused 20
recoEniHe the rolsheytk elements in
l,ussia, n voted against ecneui
strike on Iuli 4 in defense Of Thomas
,. Meoncy for bis pnrt 90 the homh
sN piosion in connection With a prepa .
.aneaa day parade IN San Francisyo
Today iabof pnsssd resolution usk
inF President Wilson 90 remove Hufie
son from office at once
The step viii prouahiy receive thr
endorsement Of penrk everyone who
hns depended upon the poHiofnrs do
unftmeut o. auf Efsat degree tiuflr
son has been charged with incnirienci
not once bat t daF.n times ilis nH.
sumption ~ rontfei over the tHhle
lines brought loud protests and hiH in
tefVention in the telegraph strike, dr.
glHriuE the strikers uuiuHuNsd make
lshuf he snrmN Then be- drrided tu
recognize the right of postofiirr "ut.
pluyccs a. unite. Hut iahnt refused
10 be- tempted A hslatei urht did
not atone iof wrong 10 labor paid
~ respects 20 the puHiottite rhirt
Citizrns of Aihuquetuu" ore ,iiHll'
Interested u tho puNing proRran
which the CitY commissioners hhN'
tentatively adopted They should
therefore read carefully ciN Manager
a u ilehcnsitsits statement ~ 10
daya Herald ~ regard 90 the pro
posed types of pavement, the 'Etimai
ed cost aud thu method ot puh mrni
Aibuqncraur viii contrnrt Tor ~
enormous amount 81 hard -rurinre'
streets wtshin the nest sin weeks Ih'
present outlook b. 'nt seventy block
of streets aud touttcsn hlntkr Of ~
lcys The proanm may %" "nlat se'
10 SOM, degree " the ,itv M ahie q
/ AFFORD the additional tmpruN cneni
| which would ho involved Tile eNprnH
| will douhtlcHH eNceed fa0o,nuh.
Paving o. big business " dt
mands the careful attention of the cit
lssns Mr Iichcnstreitr sintvwen
1 should clear up mnnN uu''rlaihti'
aud enlist SIN greater support Z" "a
1919 prOgram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
nIDIR oN FARMING
uIf.I ~ UI.IEAIID

Washington. June - A motion hi
senator Fhclnn. democrat. California.
10 add IL rider 20 the agricultural np-
pfoprintiun hill, propoainH exemption
hihiiian Was tabled hy the senate late
todaN. SO 20 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
CANNnIAN rNIIssr.

London June ~ Unrest
among Canadian soldiers in Eng
land because ~ continued post
ponsnent ~ hnmeward aaillngs
eliminated last night in an az
tack hy 900 Canadians ON the
EPSON police station several
policemen we're wounded one 30
serioualy that he died TODAY The
purpose nf the attack was tn re-
lease % Canadian soldier who had
been arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
FEAR OF BOSHM AND REVOLT MAY MAKE GERMANY SIGN PEACE PC
Foreign Language
Papers Would be
Barred from Mail

. Washington. june is-llliin =
. proposing that periodicals IN y
= 0eruan or Other foreign lang =
= uarra be- barred from The mails .
. werc introduced Today hy Aen- =
. ntot Nssrs. democrat Of Mon =
. inr1 fle niao uresentrd hIli =
. 20 pfohibit all imininrntion FOR =
= twenty years and ~ ~ from Ger y
. many Austria Hulsnfs. Nulnary .
= and Turke, FOR NY years =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Madrid. June is---kinE Alfonso 4
slightly lndlspoasd. Ne u remaining
ln hln room on The order OF hln ph,us-
clans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
CABINET SENTIMENT
SOLID AGAINST NEW
VERSION OF TREATY
Attack on Castle at Weimar Indicates Possibility Of
Serious Outbreaks II Signing Of Peace l. Further
Prolonged Philip Scheidemann, Head Of Ger
man Cabinet Declares Premature Judgment
Would be Mistaie-Possibility Of Chaos May
Dictate Signing.

rrersl Pity spafntan and COM
muniut prlsoners reoNntly rrlcnred
from tho wciniar jail shortly after
mldninht this morning attacked the
castle whrre the members u the nov.
ernment I@c. Tho Utfr fcpnissd -
lone guard. who fto1d By machine
Gun until he had driven of the mob
pri-s descent upon he castle ana dis-
armed the guards a the entrance.
They indulacd IN firing through the
window however. and this aroused
the castle IfouuH
Il was apparently the intention of
the party 10 s~irs President Ehsrt
Premier scheidefnann and ouztase
Noaks. the minister of ds'en-r.
INSTRUMENTATION CAUSED
IN MISTAKEN Ef-<ItNT
Paris. June itt--The demonstration
against meubsrr of the German peace
delegation lfonday esenInE. According
10 the petit Psri-Isn. apparently had
lla inception IN ne crowds intarprn.
,atlon of some gesture ~ uefnlan
t1piat Or recretafy a. prpVucatfVr
rhs shrowsns ef stones and brlss..
which struck two O1rmKna. occurred
a. the automobiles o. TIE 0ermann
ra1Hrd through Chranar. Nouurncourt
and halllY, nuhufhan points on their
way 10 the railway station % roisr
Lc Rot ~ Versailles tho 1rmonstru-
tlon was confined 10 hootire and ie<r-
h.sldsr the dismissal of the project
% the department Of H~ine e---sfEsc
and the police Commissioners. both o.
fIciala are 20 offer apologies 20 ur.
Hamlet Won Hsimhsusen % the DER
man dsi>Eation.
AIlaEp rnooPs sisE
READY f<IU ADVANCE.
coblsnx. June i>.~rhe epurerfrt-
tion Of troors preparatory 10 edtauc-
inE further Into Germany " the Ger.
I mans refuse 20 sign the tcru~ ~
psse~ h<s.n fs1@f ti.<turnout ~ the
occupied area Orders 10 IRIS effect
we're received from Narshti Fofn.
commnuder IN chief of she allied
I armies. who cent similar crdef< 70 AL
the allied forces on German soil
Lieutenant Oenerxi Huuter LIeHrtt
commander of American forces IN ths
CohlsuE area said that The American
forces were all ready 10 mose ahead
al . moments notice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
LocustS Eat All
Vegetation From
Isle in Pacific
>. ID ...aaI.ran rel.s

san Diego, Cant, June y iurusts
have eaten practically all vegetable
on guadaioupe Island rs miles south
Of here and officers uf the muturship
Gryme, which arrived here today. es-
Innate isa0nO Wild Euats un the island
soon viii starVe tn death The island
belongs to Mexico Tho inrusia are the
first To- visit the island in more than
fftN years. according to natives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Santa narban. Cnlif Seventeen
year locusiH made their appearance
her. in great clouds yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Bret City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans ss.50-Burgess- Granden
DR.. +. A. Van Euren-offics, 4ss
Brandeis Theater. Phone Douglas
1852.
Shoe Company Suee-The r. & M.
Boot Shop Is being sued for SS.327.-
81 by the Johnson, Stephens a
'Shenkle Shoe Co. Of st. Louis, Mo,
in federal court.
Appointed Chief Clerk-C. l..
Stewart, Minneapolis, recently re-
turned from overseas, has been ap-
pointed chief clerk in the general
freight office Of the Great Western.
succeeding Miss Louisa Esplin.
Bankers Reserve Picnio-The
ONCE force Of the Bankers Reserve
Life Co. will have an outing at
Lakeview park Wednesday. The
officers Of the company have ar
ranged a program Of entertainment
which includes a picnic dinner.
Joint Lodge Meeting-rhe wo.
mems Catholic Order OF Foresters
will hold joint meeting of all
courts in Omaha and vicinity Tues
day night at Lyric hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets. Miss NAV
Downes OF Chicago, who recently
took the office Of high chief ranger,
will address the meeting.
"Y" Worker Resigns-Arthur c.
Smith, "Y" worker for the last six
months with the Omaha Y. M. c.
A, serving soldiers at the Union and
Burlington stations, has resigned
and accepted call to the First Bap-
fist church. Brainard, MINI. Previ-
GUS to his coming to Omaha he
spent several months at Forts SHELL
ing and Cook,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Col. Thomas, Omaha
Attorney, Returns
From Overseas Dnty

Lieut.. Col. Amos Thomas, gill
Emmett street, Omaha attorney, re-
turned Sunday from 10 months serv-
ice with American troops in France.
He was commissioned major at
Fort Smelling.
In August, 1918, Colonel Thomas
sailed from Quebec, Canada, land
ing at Liverpool. England. He was
attached to the Seth division and up
to the signing of the armistice was
provost marshal in the Cote d Orr
area, with headquarters at Belfort,
France. Later he srved at Treves,
Germany.
MY story is similar to that of
thousands of others who were over
seas" he said. Il was surprised at
the cordial greeting the Germans
gave us when we moved as the army
Of occupation into enemy territory"
While in Germany Colonel
Thomas was in command of the first
headquarters battalion, military po-
lice. He rturned with this unit, land
ing at New York, July 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
SAYS REPORT Of
COAL SHORTAGE
IS ALL BUNK"
Commissioner Butler Replies
to Attack On Municipal
Fuel Yard Before the City
Council.

Commissioner Butler character
lied as bunk" propaganda of coal
companies concerning threatened
coal shortage this winter when J.
A. c. Kennedy, attorney, represent
ing local coal companies, appeared
before the city council yesterday in
an endeavor to have the municipal
fuel yard discontinued.
Commissioner Ure favored the
arguments of the local companies.
Butler, IRE and Kennedy engaged
in heated statistical discussion in
support of their stands. Butler re-
fcrred the commissioners to the re-
suits of congressional probe, Ure
quoted figures alleged to have been
compiled in the Omaha yards, and
Kennedy gave the coal company
figures.
The discussion grew heated and
at times half dozen speakers were
on their feet talking at once. Attor-
ney Kennedy made violent attack
on the municipal yard and declared
a coal famine unless coal is stored
now.
Butler Answers Attack.
That's all bunk, and can prove
it," shouted Commissioner Butler.
There is a preconcerted plan on
the part of the coal dealers of the
country to boost the price of coal
through this propaganda of a fuel
shortage. Representative Huddle-
ston in congress the other day barred
the facts about the coal situation,
and showed that there is no danger
of any shortage, and all the dan-
ger is that the coal dealers will get
even larger profits out of the people
than they have in the past.
"You talk about a shortage of
coal cars. Mr.. Huddleston showed
that there are 975,85l coal cars in
the United States waiting to trans
port coal.
"Your statement that these cars
will be needed in the fall to move
grain is ridiculous. They don't use
coal cars for moving grain and they
don't use grain cars to haul coal"
Mr.. Kennedy referred to the nu-
nicipal coal yard as menace to the
coal supply of the city this winter.
Club Members Talk.
Several citizens from the West
Leavenworth Improvement club
also made speeches.
"The fact is" said Mr.. Ure, "that
the municipal coal yard last year
sold Colorado Ignite coal which
has Is per cent less heat per ton
than Cherokee nut coal. Cherokee
nut could be bought last winter in
the open market at $3.50 a ton,
while the municipal coal yard was
selling Ignite coal for $3.50 to 1915
a ton. In other words the people
were being cheated by the delusion
that the municipal coal yard was
saving them money. And they were
the poor people, who can least af-
ford to be cheated.
"They would have gotten more
for their money by buying the
Cherokee nut coal.
81 believe in telling the truth, nc
matter whether it is popular or not
popular with the people. | am in
favor Of doing anything that we car
to reduce the cost of living to the
people of Omaha. But facts are
facts and l propose to tell the truth
regardless of what happens"
The discussion was finally post.
poned by putting the coal dealers
communication on file.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05

White Boots, $1.98
Your unrestricted choice Of all
women's~ white canvas boots.
| Low and high heels. nearly all
sizes and widths. $1.98.
Women's Shoes, $2.4
Odd lot of women's pumps and
oxfords and strap effects in pat.
emit and kid low and high heels.
Broken sizes, also choice Of all
women's white canvas pumps
and oxfords. Choice, $2.45.
Pumps and Oxfords,
1895
Women's patent leather, black
and brown kid pumps and OK
fords, low and high heels. All
of our highest grades. Mostly
large sizes. Choice, $3.s5.
Tennis Shoes, 79c
Mems, women's and boys and
youths white tennis oxfords in
all sizes. Choice, 79e.
Children's Shoes
Cleanup Of all misses and
children's tan and black sandals,
$1.49.
Boys barefoot sandals, sizes
~ to 6, at $1.98.
Odd lot of tennis footwear,
very finest grade, broken sizes.
Choice, $500.
Burgess-Nssh Cs.-Downstai1 Stor.e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
499c

Genuine Egyptian tbs.
sues and tissure ginghams
in all the most favored
colors and designs. Also
beautiful 44-inch figured
organizes. Choice at 49e
a yard.
ants at Greatly Reduc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
69c

A large assortment Of
zepryr ginghams 32.inch
width. Beautiful selection
of plaids. A splendid quail
ity fabric. Very special
at SEC a yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use preparation. improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glos- sy and luxuriant.
 Gray. faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
ID HOLD FUNERAL IF ALBERT NETTLE TODAY

TEMPE, May 20.-Albert Kettle, son of Mrs. Mary Kettle passed away yes terday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. Several members of the family were at his bed side at the end. MT. Kettles death came as the result of the shooting which occurred at the city jail last Saturday night.
 Kettle was born in South Dakota but has been a resident of Tempe for the past or 10 years. In that time he had made a host of friends who hoped for his recovery after the injury, and who now mourn with the family in their sad bereavement. The entire town of Tempe has been in mourning over the loss of one of their beloved citizens especially over the fact that he gave his life in performing his duty ot protecting his fellow citizens
 | Mir. and Mrs. Dave Morgan, a sister and brother in-law, another sister Evelyn Kettle and brother, Ben, o1 Jerome, being notified of the accident Saturday night, started immediately | for Tempe arriving early Sunday morning. Dr. Ed Kettle, of Los An l geles, arrived yesterday morning just before his brother passed away. How i ever, as Albert Kettle never regainec consciousness after the injury, none oi the family were recognized by him.
 Those who remain to mourn his los; beside his mother are, five brothers Richard, of Tempe; William and Ben of Jerome; Fred, who is with tn,
 United States army in France and Jim
 with the army in Germany; two sisters
 Miss Evelyn, now teaching in Jerom,
 and Mrs. Dave Morgan of Jerome
 Funeral services will be held thi
 afternoon at the Christian church at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 WORKERS IN PICNIC

MESA, May 20.--Manager Flynn, of the Mountain States Telephone com paDy, wore a smile of satisfaction yes- terday, albeit he moved little slowly as one who has partaken largely of the choice viands of life. It was noticed also that the voices of the telephone girls had ap even more peasant lit than usual. Inquiry developed the tact that as many of the Mesa rorce as could be spared, joined with others or the company from Phoenix, and the other valley towns in picnic at Gran ite Reef Eighty were present, as was also an extravagant amount of ice cream, wieners and sandwiches. Tents were erected to serve as dressing rooms, and all who desired, enjoyed q swim. Altogether it was a delightful outing provided by the company for the benefit of its faithful employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Building Fine Herd of HoIsteIns

George flaws, of the flaws ana Hatch ranch, east of Mesa, yesterday removed to the ranch the Tour regis- tered Holstein -year-oid hefrers bought last week at the Rurup ana Bond sale, where 30 head of registered animals were sold. The cattle bought by MT. Hawes carry the pedigree Of splendid ancestry, and in addition to he blooled cattle already on the ranch, make a fine foundation for another ot
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

who was shot and killed in the sboo+ ing Saturday night.
 The accused murderer of Albert Net tie was arraigned yesterday and nlesd ed not guilty, his trial was set for Thursday at 10 o'clock.
 A complaint was filed against Neural, and Blackman of Mesa by Pickran on l,, the ground of importing liquor tha1, pleaded not guilty and their trial pas set for Wednesday at 10 o'clock
 Ramon Martinez was sentenced to en days in the county jail for pattv larceny.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Methodists Ahead of Apportionmen,

The centenary rally being held in the local Methodist church wherein the congregation set out to raise an ap- portionment of S5,500 as it's share in world reconstruction work, has already exceeded the apportionment, Rev. Reid, the pastor announcing yesterday that on the second day of the rally week $S,100 had been secured. The church now. has raised it's sights to the mark of 0,000 for the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Two More Bows Hone

Walter Pine arrived in town last Saturday from France. While there Pine saw and talked to Fred Kettle who is still in that far away land.
 Yesterday morning Sergeant Earle Patterson, arrived from France. Young Patterson was with the signal corps and spent a little more than six months over there, but surely is glad to get back home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
supt. Matthews Investigates Equipment

School SuperiNaendent Matthews is in San. Francisco Investigating equip ment for the addition to the high schsol which will be built this year. Lockers, desks, manual training and domestic science equipment, are among the sup plies necessary to be selected for the school
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Pilchers Hnna

Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Pitcher returned Saturday evening from the coast. Mrs. Pitcher has been over there for about two months. MT. Pitcher spent a few days in Los Angeles, accompanying her home. The Pitchers are now located in their new home recently purchased from MT. Canon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

Paul Baxter Bevflle has Just re- turned from 10-day visit to CaIiror- mia, where he went specially to visit his mother in Visalia. While away he was for a short timeeach in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
To Have New Hona

E. c. Adams has started the work On his new home on his ranch southwest of town. This will be a modern as well as comfortable and convenient one, it is being built by John McTag- gart of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
HARPER SELLS DRUG
 STORE IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE, May 1s.-C. M. Harper has disposed of his drug store to c. M. Woods. Mir. Woods is to take pos session at once. MT. Harper and his family expect to travel in the east visiting his old home in Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Mothers Meeting Postponed

The mothers meeting will be post poned on account of the lecture course number which will be in the Normal auditorium this evening. The mothers will meet next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Court Proceedings

The body of Albert Kettle will be brought to Tempe today at Il o'clock in order for the jury to conclude their verdict
 The coroner's inquest was he'd yes terday over the body of the Mexican
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Social Postrnned

The ice cream social, planned by the Peoria Civics club to be given Friday, at the Sunny Meade rancho was post poned for a week on account of the death and funeral of little Frank Hoel, grandson of Mir. and Mrs. A M. Hoel.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Will Dedicate School

The auditorium and buildings of the Glendale grammar school will be for mally dedicated next Tuesday evening. R. B. von KleinSmid, of the University of Arizona will deliver the principal address These buildings have been built for a long time but the auditorium was not thoroughly completed until lately.
 Superintendent Davis reports that Tuesday will be visiting day when all the patrons of the school are in- vited to inspect the plant and see it in operation.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
New Rox

Jimmie Thuma proprietor of the Royal barber shop is all smiles today over the arrival of big boy who came early this morning. This is the fourth son of the Thumas.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Glendale Boy Writes From RuIosr;

Oienuale soy writes From Bulgaria
 A letter received here from Verle Marks, chief quartermaster on the U, $. $. West Grama states that he is now in Varna, Bulgaria and expected to go on through the Orient He said that his was the first American ship to visit this port since the war in Europe bagon. He has been enjoying very interesting trip having stopped at Gibraltar, Spain and sailed through the Bospohorus, Dardanelles and around Greece.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
WHAT THEY ARE

There are some strong features in this advertisement of Mrs. Takers boarding house.
 T guess it left out the coffee and put in the butter"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Notice to o. E. S.

The members of the o. F. s. are re- quested to meet at the Christian church at 3 o'clock in order to attend the funeral of Albert Kettle in a body