davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
E5VtI<j,;1N1.EINTU
Fl. PARTIDO EN- Ell GOBLERNO

perO cOmprcndieudo que tal co>a scrla in'"i''
en- los mismoS erroreS en- que lncurrlcr"n Ni''ncI'
Y Carranza- encubre cl lensamicnto con cS'as S"
oe>tivaS p~alahrlS: TN Partido en- ci h"olerho' y
IN Go6ierno para Ia Ndc'oR.
PucS este iltimo es prcci>amcntc 10 que nec'-
. sitamos: I'm ~toLicrno para Ia Nacion; no un to-
bierno para uu partido. como 10 fuera cl que aca-
ba de hundirSc.
Por otra partc. que mayor representation
pucdc tcnrr en- 81 Gobierno un PartidU. que Ia dc
la persona cncargada de Ia Primcra Ma@lS'ratu-
ra? No Sc conformari Il Partido Liberal cons
titncionaliSta. con tcncr al General Obrcgon en-
/, Prc>i,lcnria dc Ia Rrpublica: .Por que cerrar
entonrc> la pucrta> del Gohicrno Il los que 10 es-
ten afnado> al grup" obrcgoniSta?
En- nuc>tro conccpto Scmcjantc eNcluSIIlSlno
cs fractional. anti>ocial Y antipolitico. Los Par
tidoS Y pri~ncipalmcntc los @obicrno> cuando oDrhn
con intrligcncia. procuram atr"cr>e 4 todoS los nom
brcs de waller. cuil0uicra que SEA Su flllaclon. tQue
moyor triunfo para mn PartidO que cl de atracr I'M
,Irmcnio REPRESENTATIVE dc waller dc I'm Partldo
autac6niro" Imaginr>c 81 triunfo que hahria al
canzado. por cj"mplo. ri partldo monarquI>'a "c
ESpala. 81 huhirrl conQuiStado, para hacerloS ~
cresar a su< fila>. Il hombrc> como III y Har@ail '
d. Emilio Castelar,:
81 81 partiio obrr.oni<ta lograra que sc lc
adhiricran los homhrc> &c waller dc nucSt1o pans,
alcanzaria mn triunfo mayor que Il que ohtuv"
dcrrocardo III regimen carranci>ta.
por 10 lcmi>. facil c< comprcndcr cual IS Ia
intcnciGn del org;no de los obrc"oml>taS. rs ci
portavoz de IN "rupo de Politico>. o dclen>or dc
los iutcrr>c> de c>c @rupo. Y natural g que PN@he
por obtcncr los prim"ro> puc>lo> de Ia admins
TRACTION.
No ccn<uramo~ c>ta labor l6@ica Ell los h"m-
bre< de lucha. per" no c>tam"> c"ntorm"> nj p"dc-
mos cStarlo con cI m]onop"lio dc los pucStoS pu-
blicoS.
" f.. oSt, y, J., hor, del rrparto de um b0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

cuantas cartes que eruzaron el Med
terraneo lIevacdo las FervIentc" nro-
mesaS de amor del anciano Mr.. Gil
ben.
Los novios transoceanicos ~juzgaron
de poca monta las dificultades que O.
f~reeian un ms.rimonio entire dos eH-
tranjeros y la realioad les do la ra-
z6r. En- eI primer e~ncuentro, m la
Signo~ina Saboio en.endia jota BE IN
giles nj Mr.. Gilben saba palabra de
italIaao. Y, a pe>ar de ESQ, los noYios
Sc e~ntendieron d~iviramerte r-eaIante
zcueila conversation oscUIatoria, ami
NADIA y p~asional, y en- la cue egu-a
mente habia mas sincerica5 &c oarte
Gel novio que de la noVia.
Aleunos que Sc a~cercaron al c:rcu-
10 donde Sc desarroiIaba la eczema a.
morosa. int-isados por Ia maId ia d.
ferencia de edades y por ci ~candoroso
impudor de aqueiIos t~ransportes al ARE
libre. Sc p~resuntabar:
-:Que. estan tomanuo aIguna aeIicu
Ia:
81 ~ma.rirorio entire MIR. Gi;oen =
Id SEF1STNNd SaOOlS' SiSSf7NC ~
Sntemano err su> detaIies por la agen-
oia de matrimonios. Sc v~erifIco sin di-
ficDltSdes a unos cuantos pasos del
muelle. medisnte la I~nterVencIor de la
Travellers Aid Association, aue esta dis
oue>ta a ~allanarleS e! camino d todos
los que aca5an de Ilesar a los esta-
los Unidos. aSi traiaan una ursen-ia
tan extrana como Ia que erisn el an
olo-ar-ericano y la ;taiiana IN acc1-
te de Ia Association antes d:cha les m
cico donde estaba la dependeno'a mu-
nicinaI mas cereena. los eonduio an
te ell Deputy City Clerk, Mr.. Michael
Cruise. y este leaalizo eI matrn1onio
en- r,enoS de dos minutes, c sea a
IA media bora de habcr pisado terrific
rio americano la hermcsa itaIiana,
Mr.. Gilben Sc vic asediado por los
reporseros que eonsideran inmeJc-a-
bIes e>tos a~suntos pintoreseos. para sus
notas informativa>, y cuieras CUE nc.
le rizo soitar TODD 10 que ri ble-
hombre tenia que deeir aeerca de su
vida y de sus tardios 5eseos de con-
traer matrimonIo. Mr.. GiIben ref
rio cue habia nacido en- irgla:erra,
haee setensa y pico de 1@os: cue alb
- case con una mujer nue no pudo
comprende-Io. n; por haber Vivieo mas
&c euarenta amos con e.: cue con esa
mujer que 10 nabia s~bandonado err
Londres, ALA oor Ell ano de 1895. habia
tenido varios hijos, de los euaies an
dabar ou:cn sabe donde un hIo de Qua
renta y pico de amos, y una Mia de
t-ein.a y tantos, y que en- vista de u
estaba solito en- ell mundo y que no
tenia a quien GeIarte sIs rrtereses,
habia oersado en- buscar Ia media ma
rama que lie haeia falta. con tan bue-
ma suerte. que hso'a ereontra@o una
sequrda esposs >etccicntss nal vsces
mas bonita que Ia Prlmera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

Los pasajeros QUE ilegar,7 hsce occo
dias a Nueva York a 5ordo Gel '"a-
~satfantico "Ouuue de Aosta dc Ia
MaIa Real l~taIiana. tuvieron ei mas
reaociia5o ~esoectacuIo cuanao "A
Siono-ina Anita MADELEINE Sano!o'
una gracio>a morena de p amos cue
habia hecho La delieias del oasaLe cen
81 he-mosura meridiorsi y tentaaoTa y
gu travieso i~ngenio. corrIo a ao"azar
4 IN venerable a~nciano que Ia sspera-
ba ansioso en- el mue'le y IA re@ioio
con las dulces paiabrSs que >aisn &c
los corazores de Fo> amantes cue nan
sstaSo Iarao tempo separates: amor
mio' Mi VIDA, iMuiercita encantado-
va
Al principle e. pasaIe ereyo que Sc
tra,sba del padre de la nu-
chaeha o en- rode =a>o de un Po' H
70 las efusiones &c que n'c'eron oe'0
che ambcs. IA cir=ua>tsncta de que
yos besos que Sc prodigaoan sran &c
una durscion sosoechosa y toaos e
res cstalla5an p~recisame-te en- "a
boea. los fus convenience de que e.
>aban fr.nts a una oareJa de anan-
,ex. garcia" Gesi3uai por las ecaaeS
ANS' -
nero de una igualdad adntraHEs en-
.,a~t3 a los t.~ansaor:cs amcrosoS.
los smiacs 4e la muc"scha Hicic-
-o, ioSaqacione> >o5re c. terreno y
a~ver,cuaron que e. senior oe las ear9as
blsrcas era Mr.. William 5. 6''oen' &c
Miles City. Montana, i1Gies re 7aci-
r,iento. perc rsSideute en- los SStaGos
UniGos cor IN buen numero &c a"e>
Suoieron tambicn cue ei eonoc'n'en60
entire Ia >e6orita SaDoIo y el ane'ano
habia >ido hceho DOR eordueto &c esSS
a~aencias de ~matrImonIos oIe tan que
,os nsoo-Ios vicncn tenienoo desae que
IA guerra puso en- condieionSs soura-
Sas a todas las ~muchacha> casaoer@S
se sllende el Ocea0o, deJandolaN en-
una ~oespropo-cion ~lamentaole cor los
nuchschcs ~ratrrmorabieS. pues es
bien saSido cue en- los campos de oa-
t,lia Eel Vieio MunGo quedaron ten-
Jido> miliores de ioEenes, Ia flor de
Ia juyentu6 europsa. La a9en1ia DC
QUE venimos h~abianGo, que tIene OIL
cinaS en- la mayor parte de los pal
ses de europa y en- las 9ranaes e,u-
sades de los EstaGos Unidos, cucnta
con ~retratcs, detalie>, etc, de tcoss
las muchaehaS europeaS 4Ce estan de-
cididas a saE- Ge 81 sltuacion Ge SOL
tsrss en- la primera ocasion aue Sc
preSenta y tiens "surtido" para cejar
satisfecho al mas exieente. Asi pues.
meterse en- una a~gencia y sasir casaao
de ella-eon eI pensamiento-es tcdc
una eosa. Mr.. Giben hizo vista
q la aaencia de NueVa York. cseosio
~ ti5o, Ia ageneia 10 puso en- ecmuni-
cacioncon Ia senorita SahoIo, s>ta Sc
puso a conside-ar que 10 cue ls faIta-
ss de juventud al 1~rooonente 10 te-
ris en- coruoGiisdeS sue ssegura6Sn
una vida tranauils y h~oi9ASs. y e.
uatrimonio Sc arresio median-e anas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
S CURlOSAS
AUOlFhZ

Tn inventor aleman ACADIA de- paten-
tar IN autom6vil de nuevo modelc
u solo emplea tres ruedas. La pro-
pulsi6n Sc efectua por medio dc una
helice como Ia de los a~eroplanos Y
las ruedas pueden levantarSe para que
el vehiculo sirva para e~rrpleario So
bre superficies heladas.
e. reproductor de un nuevo fon6gra-
70 electrico eS p~r3cticamente igual a
un peQueno trasmisor telef0nico, que
puede conducir el soDido a n o va
rios puntos distantes 81 Sc desea.
Entire los modernos aparatos Gue sc
nan agresado a los aeroplanoS para
eI mayor numero lie facili-
dades en- ell vuelo. Sc ha include ai.o-
uno que acknowledgements limpia
cristaIes delanteroS del asicnto del
photo. de TODD vestigio dc humodad
que pudIera empanar Il vision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
LECTURAS
POPULARES
EJERClClOS FISlCOS PARA LAS
DAmAS

Tos ciar.icioc risi,os como hamns di-
cho vari,s yeces .on i1disncnsahles
para conscryar Ia salud. Dor 10 arc
niI!,ca debcn dciar dc hacerstc. 50 pera
de o,,c 50 uuier, estar siempre enfermo
y sui,to A mtdicos Y a drogas nausea
h,rndas
81 81 airo = 81 sol no cnrran
49,, NOR ,rs L~.lcore.
~ r,s5ico op,r,ri
nor ,rs IohIo7rs".
5o ,.
a.-o
49,, 81, .;,, nc r,,,
- -,
49,, - anaaa' ID emo
s'ii'e'1' y $50, - -" ~
los que ''Ne" ma " :" t"'e''"N' X 0''
los mas S'hoS los que we" Hl@s d
nos.
- 's''e''S' ",''A u"' - N'''H'''
cuE'o" con res "'e' HSu" Y "Hu-
''o y! 'o!nV@t " U.s. q. 20.
H--.'' :,
P'i"" ca n w ~
.S.;
'"1'|~ H'v '"-'" 'o f"'''"
e"'''i'o "'"e ptoou'", We " -
esVtn Si''hP'e '''",'s ue so' y ="
Eli as '''dI'"!"S "''' "'J".c' ''I
una paFle &c ii Eeh'aha 1oiert' OAR"
que Sc Nentl!e III pie%a' que co" "usitaH
co"'J"S "o IS nc 'e'i'tse q
'e''h'"'Se
.. I'll 80 oe 49, -; ,mi.,oo
.mt.amo,. ID o1c,,-
;".;S. ...nio ,ar1 ,o, 6,m,s
= ;~,I;a:nEo-
atV'" '
'es o"oS' .c;,;,
IL tu"'to eyciC'''o "'' -
r'NlItuo "e PIE 80 ""'1;!.eIh aoaos
a. -. 80 nfar,.,r IUs
-. ,o 80 o,.;s CON -, nii
,'.1 80 ,odo 81 noso do, cror
,i7L ~. ,,i,,-r,s o,o los
a-..alo- 60 10
~" y ~ ~ 40 u.
an '"'s '""
hoLi'p'o" ~ -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
della VIDA AMERICANA
MATRLNONIOS NTERNAQONALES

uno de los reporteros hizo la pre-
gunta indiscreta:,
..-:Bueno y listed cree... V7mos
no tiene listed miedo por la diferen-
cis de eGsdcs?
e v;eio. que es sanguineo y visoro-
SO. segun 10 describe la notioia oriacn
de estas Iineas. Sc irguio para dar Ia
r~e>puesta que fus la sisI ;ente:
-Un hombre >oIo es viejo hassa CUE
Sc siente inoapscitado. ....
~ listed:
-:Yo: 70 RE s;ento como de VEIN
~ticineo amos.
la sedorita Sabolo Sc puso roja a
or esa respue>ta y los reporters tic
ron de buena CANA de la ocurrencia &c
aqueI ~gisanton composing que Sc SEN
tia >etenta amos joven y no setenta
amos yieio. como die ell General Pers-
hinq del Primer Ministro C~lemenceau
A e>tas horas, la pareja feiiz va
canine de la granja que en- las GER
caniaS de Miles City tienc ell septua-
q~enario Mr.. GiIben y tai vez ARA cuar
do aparezcan estas. iincas va estarar
instaIados en- ella los recIen casados
daodole ~9raciaS a csc Dies providents
Que junto a dos seres que pareeian
d~estinadcs 4 scabar sus vidas iangul-
ia y soIitariamente Ell uno por Ia fai-
ia de juventuG y la otra por e*ceso
de competence en- esa parse del mundo
Gonde la mstralla aeabo con todos los
hombreS matrimoniables.
Y no cabe duda cue aunaue auIcn
nayores motives de aeradecimsento de-
be tener es Mr.. Giiben poraue es qIier
va qanando en- esta de>iaual union, Ia
Sienorina Ssbolo no ests menos obi
eada a dar g~raeias poroue- pesear I'm
narido en- los tiempos cue corren. aun-
que sea un viejo sesentcn. es a!oo
Que va quedando &c los IimrteS DEL mi E
laero y merece FL mas rendido y uneio-
so de les ssrsdeeimientos.
AUOIFAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

dolores de simpaticas banista,. Ineluiremo
,demas. gratis. IN fcn-'o con los ~lenguaje
del abanico y del panueIo: consoles 4 10, ena
norados, declaration de amor. etc. etc.
una lista general de p-eeios. Al recibo d.
TODD solo racara listed 81 centaros. EaEa 81
vccido hoy mismo a Ia siEuicnte direction
MEXICAN GARD COMPANY.
Boz Ill. Sta. A.. Dept B.
San Antonio. TeJaE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
OFERTA ESPECIAL.

OFERTA ESPECIAL
Nc mande Iinero. env!c sofa
mente su direction. , 4 vuelc
p~reciosa tarieta para movies {
+ ] / '. = i !. ]. 8. !: . Z. !: !. !. ! +. +. !. {. !. ! ! =. I. . J. !: !: = ! /. Z = . " /: ! !: ! !: !. ! !.
A de correo ie remitiremos: I'M
de fclicitaci6n. ultimo y novedo
30 estilo, de Z K 4 pulSadas, COZ
%bp p~aisaies en- ~reslce. imprcsa ei
T espanol, adornads con li,tone
mi de seda a colores y puesta en- 81
III GAIA especial: una docena de pos
y tales-retratos de a~ctrices famo
sas, , tres ~tarjctas de bronuro {
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Sports Among Citizen Soldiers.

Australians cadets, the citizen SOL
diers who are trained under her COM
pulsOry home defense system, have
warm-hearted friend in Brigadier
General Brand, state commandant and
one of the most distinguished Aus
tralian leaders in the late war. Cen
eral Brand recognizes that routine is
irksome and he is pOpularizing senior
cadet work by combining with it
sports programs whereby the keenest
rivalry in athletics will be encouraged
throughout Victoria. General Brands
scheme has been enthusiastically well
coined by the boys and by citizens
committees, who have Joined heartily
in the sporting competitions between
battalions, brigades and training
areas. This new way Of making SOL
diers means the introduction Of COM
mon interest among the units, skill.
discipline and clean rivalry.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
FOUND CARDS WERE MARKED
Revelations That Came as a Shock to
Wounded Soldiers in Hospital
at Washington.

= Here is a melancholy story about
markers"
Markers are marked playing cards
so that he who plays may read the
backs of the cards. Wounded soldiers
lnder treatment in the Walter Reed
hospital in Washington play cards
ontinually. They use decks which
are given to the hospital, not new
Iecks, but those which have been
used once by Washington clubs, espe-
,cialIy bridge whist clubs Of women in
society.
Keen-eyed soldiers, as the story now
yoes, were surprised to discover one
lay that some of the cards we're
marked by small knife point indenta-
ions on the border of the back. The
aR2arking was not accidental.
Scrutiny showed that the high cards
T. eight spot up to ace-were carefully
i 9rked. The marks were so faint as
be almost imperceptible, but a per-
n familiarNWith them could read the
Icks.
Immediately there was a search for
ne card marker, for the soldiers may
gamble a bit now and Theoretically
they don't, but actually they-welI,
it's nobody's business if one wounded
buck private wishes to wager another
wounded buck private that his FIVE
cards beat t'other chaps five cards.
Anyhow, if somebody was marking
cards in the hospital the boys
wished to talk to him. But investiga-
ton revealed-and this is where the
hospital soldiers were shocked-that
whatever marking was done took
place before the cards arrived at the
hospital. Not all decks were marked,
only a deck now and then.
The inference seems to be that
somebody in Washington club life,
woman's club life at that, is gracious
~ giving the wounded soldiers once
used card decks which have somehow
been knife-pointed. The war veterans
say that they have been shell shocked
and otherwise startled, but they are
vastly amazed at a phase of society
life in Washington.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETT
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION

Estate of Louisa Bruins, formerly
Louisa Backius.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa
Bruins, formerly Louisa Backius, De-
cendent.
The State of Minnesota. to Barney
Bruins, Fred H. Bruins. Lillian Amund-
son. Ellen Bruins, Lester 3. Bruins. and
all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Barney Bruins
having been filed in this Court. repre-
senting that Louisa Bruins. formerly
Louisa BaCkius. then a resident of the
County of Stevens. State of Minnesota,
died interstate on the 22nd day of Nov
ember, 1919, and praying that letters
of administration of her estate be grant
ed to Barney Bruins and the Court, haV-
ing fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition: THEREFORE,. YOU AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this Court. at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Morris. in the County of Stevens.
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
June. 1920. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the seal of said Court this 9Th day of
May. 1920.
COURT SEAL) A L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

NLO. w. DHIDIl
Attorney for Petitioner,
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
der LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota. County of Stevens,
SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ole
J. Johnson, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Samuel L. Johnson.
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is, limiting to six months from
and after the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the 18th day of November, 1920,
at 10 o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the City
# Morris. in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be present
ed within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in The Morris
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated May 10th, 1920.
(SEAI) A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Solomon Predicted 1t.

In the book of Tobit, chapter 3,
verse 16, there is this statement-"and
the young mans dog went along with
them" In one of the published &C
counts of the Tuesday election in
New York city there is this state
ment-"the women went to the voting
booths and, in many instances, their
dogs went along with them" AS King
Solomon remarked, there isn't any
thing new under the sun.-BaltimOre
American.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRBU-
TON

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
SIS. In Probate Court.
Ia the matter of the estate of Fred
H. Pott, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to John POtt,
Nina Pott, and all persons interested
in the final account and distribution of
the. estate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named decedent,
having filed in this court his final account
of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled. There
fore, YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Morris, in the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the 7th day of June, 1920, at 10
o'clock A. M. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 10th day
of May. 1920
(SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Hawaiian ImpartiaIitY.

The old algaroba tree in the Catholic
mission grounds on Fort street is no
more. Parent of all algaroba trees in
the Hawaiian islands, it has been cut
down to make room for a Knights of
Columbus club house. The word "par-
ent'' is used advisedIy, for one news
paper, in reporting the removal of the
historic tree, referred to it as the "fa-
ther" of algarobas in Hawaii, and an
other speaks of it as the mother
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
McuresU for Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is perhaps a disease
which affects more people on this
earth than any other complaint and
the writer agrees that a sample is
ample! But the nupber of recon-
mended "cures" embracing the COM
mon Chambers salts and the cOstliest
drug, still seem to leave some suffer
ers to the annoying ache, a writer in
London Answers states. Q
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
"lyaL.r Ia41tnlt" the latest.

''yaL.r G,>GtnGt" the latest.
From China has been obtained the
"water chestnut" the tubers of which
eaten raw or in stews, are a source
of much qualification to the paIate>
of pig-tailed epicures. They are ais
sliced and shredded for sOuDS.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Probably First Moving Pictures.

PROBABLY FlFSC moving pictures.
America is not the original home Of
- moving picture. This assumption
n disproved by an apparatus Of an
It Siamese civilization recently re-
covered. The apparatus consists Of
lumber Of ancient movie machines
earthed at the National museum in
" York, where they had been hid
i away in boxes since their pre-
. +ation to this country by the king
Siam in 1875.
The cinematic art as practiced hum
reds Of years ago in Siam was car
led on as follows: The proper num-
Der of figures designed from leather
by hand, were mounted on rods and
rejected on the screen by the hand Of
he operator. The screen was a white
nth hung between the audience and
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

the light. The shadows were manip-
ulated by the operators pushing the
manikins along in trough. AS
action advanced through climax and
anti-climax, the operator recited in
singsong voice fve-reel dramas Of the
love and wrongs of the kings and
queens represented.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Marriage at Sea.

If the master of a British ship con-
siders that the circumstances warrant
it, he can solemnize marriage on
board, and the ceremony will be con-
sidered quite legal and binding.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Nothing Left Of the Ark.

There are no remains of the Ark
at the present day, although it is
claimed that an outline may be traced
on the summit of Mt. Ararat where
the Ark is said to have landed.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
The Three Graceo.

First GirI-"I know Jack hasn't
very much money, but we can live
On faith, you know" Second Girl
"And hope, too, / suppose" Third
Girl-"And charity"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

AM LEAVING CITY I will make sacrifice on my beau tiful home of rooms and bath and screen porch. Price and terms can not be beat, and in as good location as in the city.
 SEE MRS. PALMER.
 IF N. Second Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Look At This One

Six-room nicely finished frame, with concrete foundation; lot 6e-foot front age on paved street and car line: has garage, plenty of shade, fruit and flow CTS, and say, all furnished; can you beat it. S42oo. s1T5o cash to handle.
 BARNEY, SCOTT & HULETT
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

s5Oo0. ROOMS ON EAST WILL I-ETTA, 700 BLOCK. ONE-HALF CASH
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Just Completed

Six-room brick, located on paved Street and car line: quarter sawed oak floors living room and dining room; beautiful electric fixtures each room, and wall switch in each room. including bath and kitchen: built-in features Of all kinds; had two inside bedrooms and large sleeping room; gas in every room. We can show you that this is one of the best built houses in the city. This place will stand examination. Price s5000 s1T50 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

s4750-6 ROOM BRICK PEBBLE DASH; OLD SHADE, ALL NEWLY RETINTED. NEAR CAR LINE NORTHEAST, s1750 CASH.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Dandy

Four-room all plastered frame, prac- tically new, has large rooms and clos cts. hot water heater: q crackerjacil buy: would cost s350o to build now; located northeast. Price s29o0: s115f cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
6-ROOnn Modern

Brick, northwest, big screened porch
 bath, and all modern conveniences, 5 blocks from Adams school: has a nice concrete walk and sidewalks; two large palms in front and lots of old shade. Price s45o0; terms s12o0 cash. balance small monthly payments. This is a. bargain" See M. l.. Peterborough with Southwest Realty, g East Washing ton. Room 3. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

s33e0-4 ROOMS AND 2 SCREEN ROOMS NEW HOUSE, NORTHEAST.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

s10,500-A REAL HOME ON NORTH SECOND AVE. A LARGE LOT AND EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUTE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
SPECIAL

Do you want a new modern house , rooms and bath? Two large lots good garage; young fruit and shade; close to school. s2000 cash, balance easy. Also a few good lots for sale Call 1918 East Roosevelt If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
f or Sale Houses
HOUSES

S2500, NEW HOUSE, NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED. 5 ROOMS. $500 CASH. BALANCE EASY.