davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

La mujer americana ha sido Ia pri-
mera en- lograr una curul de legislado
IA, tanto Ell este pals como en- In
glaterra. jeanette Rankin, en- los Es-
tados Unidos Y Lady Aston. II anne
ricana de nacimiento Y de coraZon,
en- Inglaterra, han logrado entrar a
formar parte de los Cuerpos legisla-
dores de esos paises, donde ell sufra-
gio femenino ha quedado imp!antado
definitivamentc.
Ahora otra americana en- lnglate-
ira. la duqueSa de Marlborough. o
sea Consuelo Vanderbilt. de Nueva
York. siguiendo el ejemplo de Lady
AStor. pretendc e]mprender una cam
pana para eanar access al Parlamen
10 britdnico Y ocupar tanbleH II
curul en- la Camara de los Comunes.
La duqueSa, scgin las noticias de In
~glaterra, trabajara por su candidatu-
RI para representa- un dIstrito obre-
70. al igual que su amiga Lady Aston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

BESIDE que Ia mujer americana obtu
vo el anheiado derecho del sufragio,
81 ingerencia en- los asuntoS politicos
del pals ha lido acentuandose cada dia,
al grade de que va a nadle eNtrana
yer que las mujeres ocupen puestos y
empleos que antes eran privilegios eX
clusivos de los hombres. Uno de los
Estados de la Union, en- donde ell su-
fragismo cuenta O mayor fuerza,
es sin Guda ell deaNueva York, en- DON
de no es dificil que no muy tarde yea
mos a una mujer al frente de los des-
tinos de esa ciudad.
Una ~neoyorkina. miss Mary Ga
ret: Hay, prominente sufragista, AGA
pa de ser escogida para que repre-
sente a los republicanos del Estado de
Nueva York. como uno de sus dele
sados. on Ia proxima Convention Ma
cionaI Ge csc Partido, en- 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
- PAGLNA DE LAS DAMAS-:
Consoles de Hygiene

Generalmente Sc cree que la conf
da durante la noche es danosa Y per-
judicial a la salud, porque Sc carga
ell est6mago de alimentos que alte-
ran las funciones de los organos d.
gestivos V por ESQ sc recomlenda
que no Sc coma nj Sc Gene durante Ia
noche, o por 10 menos, transcurran
tres horas entire Ia comida o cena y
Ell acto de a~'ostarse.
En- IN peri0dico de medicina, un a
creditado professor, externa su opl-.
MON tanto a los enfermos como a los
que no 10 estan, procuren tomar all
mento POGO antes de acostarse, con
tai de Que este no sea pesado Y de dl-
ficil digestion. Todos los animales,
despues de conner duermen o dorml-
tan instintivamente, Y hasta ell hon.
bre Sc ponc sonoliento despues de una
abundante comida, porque "a sangre
afluye en- e! estomago para aIlmen-
tar les jugos digestivos, dejando el
centric adormecido, Y por consiguien-
te, mas dispuesto al sueno; este es fl
siologico. La sensation de abatimien-
to que experimental ell que Sc desvela,
no cs otra cosa que IL falta de ali
mentaci6n cerebral, Y Ell insomnia
mismo es a veces IN sintoma del ham,
brc; satisfagase esta y Ell sueno sera
raj vnz 81 ~corSecuenci2.
Los anemicos Y los que sufren de
debilidad general, sc Destroyer sin
darse cucnta, su n~aturaleZa, con el a
yuno del dia siguiente. cuando el ali
mento que Sc toma por las noches es
insuficiente para nutrir el ORGANISING
durante e. transcurso de tempo que
Sc dcdica al sueno.
Is cierto que el estomago debe re-
posar, pero no cs mencs cierto que
cuando Sc tiene hambre Sc debe CO.
mer. Los ninos con mucha Ma
yor frecucNcia que los adultos, pc
TO es simplemente porque los alimen-
tos de estos. son de mas facil diges-
ton; pcro una vez que ha termina-
do esta, Sc puede conner a cualquier
bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Ash. como las flores. tienen todas
petalos. asi todas noSotras tenemos
dos ojos, una nariz Y una boca: pero
de una flor 4 otra que diferencia De
perfume; Y hasta hay algunas que no
10 tienen absolutamente....y nc son
siempre las menos bellaS.
Bueno, yo SoStenco que mas facil
es encontrar dos mujeres con el mis-
mo rostro, Que dos mujeres con el al
ma igual.
Es cierto que no sabemos ser no.
sotras mismas en- Ia toilette, que la
moda nos sugestiona, que la obedece-
mos ciegamente. Y que quiza algunas
veces roS sentimos tentadas de pare
cernos a tai o cual heroina de move
la. Pero dentro de caGa una hay
UT eSpiritu propio. UT corazon d.
fcrcrte Y sste ACADIA sienlpre por ma
nifestarse....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
La BeIIeza Femenina
Ell cuidado de los labios

ara pcIlCS! Oh q On
tabor de Ia boca "tierno regazo de
6sculos dorridos'', como dijo el poe
ia cantanGo las gracias de Ia amada
Dor Raimundo Lulio, hay que pedlr
perniso a los labios, que son un re-
quisito sin el cual es inutil que haya
encantos en- Ia cara.
Sobre ellos la naturaleza tuvo a
bien el complacerse en- derramar csc
carmin tan vivo. tan hermoso, tan pc
netrante que nos embelesa Y atrae,
elles son tambien ell arco rasado dem
de Sc juegan los sentimientos mas en-
presivos, la algeria, Ell caprlcho. ell
bucn humor, el disgusto. Ia sonrisa.
;Quien no ha dido hablar del len
guaje de los labios?
Dos labios fuertemente arqueados,
que describen en- la parte Superior
ana concavidad Y cuyo horde infe-
rior sea una Inca curva. reveian Tn
espiritu malicioSo Y allegro.
Los Iabios delgados, convcNos, cur
vos ' apenas visibles, eXpresan frlsl-
dad. malicio y ~desprecio.
Los labics grueSos de los cualeS e.
superior fuese G! mas abultado. re-
velan bondad Y pereza. Los iablos
carnoso5. indican franqueza, Y bucn
humor. aquellos en- los cuales eel infe-
rior ofrcce en- su punto medic una
Ccnresi6r. s. este labio avauZa mas
cue ell superior. cl caracter sera lrrl-
table Y bondadoso. 81 el superior
sobresale de- OTTO.
Los labios &c permanccen fiaol-
tualmente bien cerrados, acusan fir
meza De ~caracter y hasta valor. La
colera los empaliGece. la indignation
los hncha, el desprec;o los comprime
la bondad los redondea.
Pero como NADIA es tan fragil como
los iabioS, puesto Que un accIdente
cualquiera los estropea y el fric los
here Y desouebraja, veamos algo de
la hygiene dc los labios.
Este hermoso color rojo que hace
&c los labios ell nido amado Y tenta-
dor de los besoS. debe conStituir su
color natural Y provenir de una bue-
ma circulation ~cmpleando ciertas
substancias refrescantes, pero guar
dandonos de atacar Ia piel deiicadisi-
ma de los labiCs. Hay Il infinidaa
dc pomadas, empleadas con grandes
precaucioneS. Muchas de elias con-
tienen ciertos elementoS, especial
mentc arenas muy fuertes. que pro-
! Queen una coloraci6n artificial.
, Guardaos por regla general de "a
glicerina; tiene eI Inconvenience de
secar. cauterizar = de e]stropear eli
color. Las pomadas mejores son a.
quelias que tienen como base la va
selma. tcnida con un color vegetal.
No dejGis que esta pomada perma-
Mecca sobre los labioS mucho tempo,
porque a la larga tambien los desco-
lora. No olvideis que ell rojo artifi-
cial es infinitamente inferior al de-
! licado enca2to del rosa natural Y que
este color desaparece para siempre
de los labioS que fueron p~intados.
Las pomadas eXigen un empleo mo-
dorado. Durante el dia Seran rosa
das: de nocle rojas. Las mujeres O.
~rientales. celebres por la belleZa
magnifica de 81 boca, Sc la hermo-
sean del modo siguiente: mascando
IN Iim5n, 10 que blanquea sus diem
ties, perfuma su aliento Y da intensa
c~oloraci6n roja a u labioS.
FL estado bueno o malo de los la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

AIu cuando no Sc ha l!egado 81
d!a en- que las mujcres entren en- una
barberia. ESTABLISHMENTS abiertos
excluSivameate para los h~ombreS(. '
pidan una razura". la American Sa-
fety Razor Expert Corporation, ne
gociacion manufacturers Y eXporta-
doras de navajas de razurar de segu-
ridad, Instruments para el exclusive
uSo maSculino). IN descubierto que le
reSulta mas e~conomico emple2r 4 una
mujer como Gerente General Y al
efecto ha escogido a Miss Jane Ca
rroiI. para cue sc ponga al frente &c
Ia negotiation. ESto vino & demos
trar que Ell campo para Ia activjdad de
Ia mujer es cada dia mas araplio y
que en- el mundo de los ~negocios. ha
degrade alcanzar una Posici6n igual
a la del hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
CHASCARRILLOS

Dye. Luis: los amigos te echan
de menos en- Ell cafe.
de veras?
ST, debes If, Y debes....
-Pues por ESQ no roy, porque de-
bo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Entire padre e hijo:
-Di, papa: iQue es un celibe?
I'm celibe es IN hombre feliz y
muy envidiable; pero no Sc 10 digas
a tn mama, porque hasta me pega.
Tn individuo ha heredado inmensa
fortuna. 10 cual no lie impide conser-
var su tradici6n de nal pagador.
-:Por que no pagan ahora a tus
acreedores?-le pregunta un amigo.
No les pago-contesto-para
cue no cream que la fortuna me ma
hecho zanzibar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
FomenIRa


Is un capricho muy femenino que
rer ser distinta de 10 que una es, Y
llesar hasta envidiar ~cualidades O.
puestas = las que constituye Ell Tote
mas o n!eaos modesto De cada una.
y cas-; diariamente proferimcs O
e-scuchaMos a nuestro al rededor que
Jas como estas:
'"Yo soy chiquita ' quisiera ser al
ia. Soy delgada ' quisiera ser
gruesa". Soy grueSa ' quisiera ser
delSaJa". y tantas otras quejas por
e. estilo: Tener los cabellos rubios
cuando sc les tiene negros y jpor que
no., tener los ojoS azules cuando Sc
tienen negroS,....
NienrraS no Sc trate mas que de
corregir imperjecciones de Ia natura-
lea, Ia ciencia de la belleza puede
iu~tervenir puesto cue realmente cons
ticuye una ciencia con remedies Ell
CAGES Y "secretos" infahbles.
Que Ia mujer cultivc u cuaiida-
des. que atenue defectos. que
~2-olongue 81 juventuG. todo ESQ eS
nuy razorable Y forma parte de 81
c~xistencia. del papel que esta llama
d. 4 dcScmpeEar en- IA vida.
Pero de 10 que hay que guardian
Sc es dc Querer tener 10 que sea I'M
possible de adquirir. En- primer ID
car que sc pierden horaS ~preciOSas
De Ia vida en- vanaS lamentaciones.
que cStro2cau 81 caracter y despues
del caracter 81 rostro. \ IN segundo
lugar por 10 que Sc anhela Ia mayor
partc de las veces g 10 que precisa-
mente no nos Sent2r;a bicn.
NueStro gran defecto eS ser como
los ~"carneroS &c PanurCo"-creo que
mis- lectoras r~ecordaran csc popular
episode de "Pantagruei''. Il de las
o5ras mas celebreS de Radicals: pc
TO por 81 acaSo les fuera irfiel Ia
memorial 4 alguna De elias. hello aQui:
Durante IN viaje de Pantagrue! tu-
20 este una discussion con IN vende-
der de carneros. Para vengarse de
e le compr6 uno de Gichos carneroS
Y 10 arroj5 al mar. e. ejemplo ' los
baiidoS de este &rras-raron d L com
paHeros ' todos Sc precipitation en- el
MAJ
DesGe enJonceS Ilamamos "~carneros
""''"'T' - IA
S]e" S'' 'S'S'"'L"'''''
'''o>'
\ ben aSI SoIAoS noS0'F"S' >'v'H-
pre- proAtaS 4 >e%u!E los catN'''0s -
ha1os a a"o9taF IDEAS hscnaS " CO.
piar c'eFtoS 3poS ue os''e@"' &. =
gar oe ~1'.u...E ma" PI, $50 ~
.i"lla ; Sa;,rnos n.,.or
- nov mos
yo' 1855 -. nm.s-
"SP.1 -
D. vn ros ,;aiamos spces1jonar
,o,al .o,+a,io sar ..femDlo. one Sc a.
podera do Dosotras sin cue nos de-
M cDeofa Y n.ramos = de
Nm -orr q Da,..cernos = Ia sonora
10 "a sonora z en- lugar de pare
.srcos ~ rosofras misrlas.
III co,-so;o del aiemplol Sin con-
r,f.ar@c;Gr mos oriera 81 arregiu de
metro rosa.5. ia clecancia del alta
-, :, r,ar,r. te andar. 81 ajre. los
rasroS ,ocn ms - neaos TODD 10 que
form, n narte material de la vida.
E--s lie r.oSa terer los labios ro-
los nssr rclerina de pieleS. ca
mirsr marcialnerte .;Pero por
M IA moda no nos exfge nunca que
sesr1os buenaS, e~spir!Uuales. confor-
mes .Por qu. sacrificarlo TODD al
av-eriore
- u.z;, -.oo Eer-r, 40 I'm Undo
$3.50 - r....,., 49,, horiro
~, -, s,.ncio, in
- o,o = 10 ir,3~ar enc orede
f., ar u csnoin
en- IA cane q p">e"nIS * w
"a = ConIehlp'@! " !" III 10
ION SEQ y &c IA Oet-eL" "ssI%' poi,
que !ieFa uh I'"Je t''UU ; ~ "
~ - I'm y. d u II II = I - -
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
POULTRY DEMAND TOO
 MUCH FUR RAISERS

MESA, June 3.-Over 100000 baby chicks matched and sold by two Mesa poultry farms. Hundreds of dollars worth of orders turned down for lack of capacity to hatch more chicks, and thousands of the little fellows matched out by hens and incubators, in the back yards and on the farms of families not engaged in commercial poultry, is the story of the chicken business in Mesa for the season just now drawing to close.
 The W. W. Carney establishment, known as the White Wing Poultry farm," and Mitchells' poultry farm rep resent the two large commercial hatch cries, and with the proprietors of both t is a tale of inability to supply the demand, for both have well earned reputation for square dealing and the sale of healthy well matched chicks, Right m the middle of the season, Mitchell got desperate and ordered several large incubators by express, while Carney's plant composed of a Mammotnh incubator of several units md number of small individual ma hines, will be further enlarged next year. While the baby chicks have sold at 15 cents and 20 cents, five cents higher than in former years, eggs for matching also have been considerably higher this spring. Neither has the past few months been any season of leisure, for these two men have been
 usy night and day and now are pre- pairing to take it somewhat more leis- urely during the hot months, having nothing more to bother than several thousand hens, few hogs and some cotton to look after.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
'E0ro(1lce'

A car of northern netted gem pota toes arrived in PhoeniV yesterday morning, the second of this variety to arrive on the local market within the past three days. These potatoes are in great demand in Phoenix and the surrounding territory
 Beaumont cherries took a slgiht ad- vance on the local market today, owing to the scarcity of northern cherries in this community. Northern cherries won't stand the long shipment here with a result that the Beaumont cher .ies are gradually increasing in price.
 A car of oranges and grapefruit and a car of lemons arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. The price is about he same. A shipment of California gooseberries also arrived today.
 Tomatoes are in great demand with a result that prices are slightly in ad- vance of the Saturday close. The grade is exceptionally good at this time.
 A shipment of green chile and bell peppers arrived from Mexico Monday.
 A car of bananas is expected to ar rive here this morning. Cantaloupes in great demand.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Concernino Store cIosinq

The announcement in The Repub- lican Monday morning of the call of large number of the retail clerks of Mesa for a netting to organize, one of the purposes of which was to secure Thursday afternoon closing of the stores during the summer months, brought forth the statement from the merchants that they already had dis cussed such q movement and had pro- posed to close their stores at o'clock each evening during the summer, in stead of o'clock, thus giving the clerks another hour of recreation each day instead of closing at o'clock and giving them Thursday afternoons off.
 It was far from the intention of The Republican to advocate any particular plan and was published merely as a news item. The D. V. Johnson, whose name appears in the list of clerks, is Denver V. Johnson and V. D. Johnson, The Rep8blican's Southside represen- tatiye.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Maru Arrests in Month

Thirty-seven arrests were made Tn Mesa during the month of May, ac- cording to the monthly report of Town Marshal E. J. Warren. Included in the arrests were nine for larceny, one for gambling, one for assault, two for prostitution, two for Vagrancy, two for drunkennes. five for disturbing the peace, and fifteen for miscellaneous of lenses. Nine cases went to the juvenile court twenty persons were fined and six sentences were suspended. The amounts of fines collected was s15S. Nine dogs were killed and 2S head of stock impounded. Fees for stock re- demptions aggregated $5050
 A KINTBALL PIANO, in Al condi- tion. for sale cheap. Phone 97, Mesa. Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TEMPE H|GH SCHOOL
 GRADUATES SENIORS

TEMPE. June 3.--A large crowd wit messed the commencement exercises of the Tempe Union high school in the high school auditorium last Saturday night. The diplomas were presented by Jack Henness and carried to the seventeen members of the class by little Louise Cavender.
 After the invocation by Rev. Doug las, followed by several musical num- bers and the excellent address given by Prof A. E. Douglass of the University of Arizona, the Peterson prizes were awarded by Professor Shirley, Muriel Stewart receiving the first prize of $50; Thelma Mullen, second, with the S25 prize. and Ruth Spangler, third, re ceiving the $2O prize. All three stand ings were so close that it was rather a difficult matter to determine the places
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Visits Scene of Florence Fire

J. z. LeRue of the Mountain States Telephone company accompanied the superintendent of the A. and E. rail way to Florence in the railroad auto of the company, Sunday evening to inspect the damage done to the phone and electric wiring by reason of a fire which totally destroyed the depot Ut Florence that afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. together with several cars of merchan- disc. Mir LeRue did not ascertain how the fire occurred, but stated that some of the cars were loaded with hay ard others with general merchandise, the latter being intended for Florence mer- chants.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Visitors Return Home Overland

Mir. and Mrs. II. D. Dixon, and daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Helen Dixon, and Miss Eva Evans, a sister of Mrs. Ii. D. Dixon, will start via auto today fer their home in northeastern Iowa, following a winter in Mesa. They will visit the Grand Canyon and stop over at Colorado Springs while en route. Miss Thelma Dixon was member Of the graduating class of '19 at Mesa high, having entered as a senior i'm mediately upon the arrival of the fam ilV in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PersonaI Mention

pr J. F. Drane, Jr, and Dr. J. B Nelson, are in Globe in attendance upon the medical convention beng held there.
 Claude Hill has resigned his position with the South Side Gas and Electric company. and has accepted a position with the Christie Film company. Nil. and Mrs. Hill left Saturday for .heir new home in Los Angeles.
 J. C Kroon has arrived in Mesa from Risbee and taken a position with the J. c. Penney company of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Baby Boy is Born

Born, on Sunday to Mrs Blanche Dickinson. a baby boy. The little lad comes into the world orphaned, MF. Dickinson having passed away several months ago at Flagstaff of influenza complications. Mrs. Dickinson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. K. l.. Mum ford and it is into a family noted here Tor it's devoted love the one for the other, and where the widowed daugb- or was sheltered and comforted, lLat the baby boy will find his home, and every heart showering upon him it's wealth of affection.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Two Mesa Graduates From Military
 School

Harold Viault and W. Clemans, two Mesa boys graduated yesterday from the Kemper Military school at Boones- vile. Mo, and are expected home soon. The former is the son of MT. and Mrs. Max Viault, and young Clemans is the son of Mrs w. J. Clemans. Viault will continue his studies at the University of Arizona while Clemans will attend the University of California.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
New House to be Erected

w. D. Grandy of "Curely's" garage is having erected on East First avenue, just east of and adjoining the c. Fred Bracket home, neat residence where the Grandy family will be domiciled immediately upon the completion of the structure. Mrs. Clara PomerOy will build a residence on the lot between the Bracket and the George Best homes. It is rumored that two other bungalows will be erected very shortly on the same street and in the same block
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

The Congregational Ladies' Aid so- ciety will entertain at the home of Mrs. Ernest Schmidt, Wednesday evening, June 4. Each member has earned one dollar and will tell in rhymes how she did it. Members of the church and all friends are invited to come and enjoy 4 social evening oH the lawn.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Dunlaps Go to Douglas

Rev. R. E. Dunlap, for several years pastor of the Tempe Christian church, now secretary of the Arizona mission ary board, and Mrs Dunlap passed through here today on their way to Douglas in their car. Rev. Dunlap is experimenting the building of a new Christian church in Douglas, and will make that his temporary home.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Mabel Normand in "Peck's Lad Girl" the story of the town scamp and the village vamp. will be seen tonight al tine Majestic. Smiling Bill Parsons in "Bills Baby" will also be shown. A Pathe News completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Returned Navy Man Starts Blacksmith
 Chon Q

Frank Riggs who returned home seF- eral months ago after fifteen months in he U. $. Navy has leased the Mesa Blacksmith shop and will engage in business for himself Mr. Riggs has 1een working at blacksmithing for
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
To Fort Mcdowell

The senior class of the high school will complete their senior year by spending this week in camping. The young people left town yesterday morning about 6 o'clock for Fort Me Dowen where they will spend the next few days in all kinds of outdoor sport, returning to town Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

for the summer and has rented her home to MT. Theo. Dickinson.
 Mrs. Hattie Birchett left last night for the coast, where she will spend the summer months, during which time MT and Mrs Dudley Windes will live in her home.
 Famous Novelist Here
 Mr. Dane Cooleridge. the great nov elist is spending few days in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

residents of Scottsdale, who have been living in California for the last few years, have returned to Arizona They have decided that the baby state is far the best after all.
 Leaves for California
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Ross left last night for Pasadena. Calf, where MT. Ross has accepted q position.
 Mrs. E. Manly has gone to California
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
One Dollar Sncial

They are accompanied by Mrs. Rob bins, Miss Kemp and Miss Yokum-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Thomas ATaloney. 2022 West Mon roe street. left last Saturday for ans extended tour which will take them p. motor car to Wauccaca, Wash, ant Kearnev Neb.. and other points Widely separated. October l will fnd them again at home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Nisitino Here
On Way Home

Mrs. Alkaline Fox of Perry. Iowa. i. here visiting her mother, Mrs Doss.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Goes to Texas

Mir. Roy Hamilton has gone to San Angelo. TeXas.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Berkeley university. passed through Tempe on his way to his home in Su. perior.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Back to Arizona tNr. and Mrs Tom Caldwell, former
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Pecks Bad Girl at Majestic

some years and brings trained knoWl edge to his trade
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican hy R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton < Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. li9 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Phoenix C

Phoenix Gas and Electric Man Here
 H. L. Aller of the Pacific Gas and Electric company was d Mesa visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Mir. Joe Spray, former Normal stu dent who has been attending the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
LEAVE FOR LONG ToUR-Mr. and

on his way to Roosevelt.