davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The rule apparently still holds good
that ''the presidency, like kissing, it
not to be saught and it is not to be
declined"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

If some one wishes to make a
really sensible suggestion for reduc-
ing the cost Of clothing, why not pro-
pose bathing suits and sun bonnets
for summer wear?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

Our country has never has nation
al costume, but now the overall and
calico clubs are trying to give US one.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

Now that the wearing of old clothes
has become a popular fad, those who
would have to wear them anyhow are
beginning to smile again.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The agitation for 2-cent coin long
ago ceased to be pertinent. Why not
abolish the nickel and the dime?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17
:. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. :. = :. :. :. :. ;.
: PHOENIX CHURCHES :.

!. :. !. = = i. :. :. :. :. !. !. = :: :. !:
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 5th & Jefferson
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Preach.
ing at II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U.
meeting at p. m. Everybody welcome
to these services.
C. M. E. CHURCH
Corner 7th & Jefferson
Rev. M. Thompson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. M and p. m Epworth League
at p. m. A cordial welcome awaits
you here.
A. M. e. CHURCH
Corner End e Jefferson
T. J. Sanford, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. S. c. E.
meeting at p. m. We invite you to
come and worship with us. Strangers
made welcome
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
(21 East Madison Street, C. A. Gil
more, Pastor)
Sunday school, $40 a. M; preach
ing, IL a. m. and p. M; B. Y. P. IT,,
| Z p. m. We invite you to come and
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The young men of the dancing
world divide the fair sex into two
classes-the highbrow and the low
neck.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

1t was a great thing for our race.
when the American people gave us
the ballot. We should use it wisely
and carefully, but by all means, we
should use it. Every colored person
who is entitled to vote, should reg
lister and vote in the primary without
fail. The right to vote is too precious
q privilege to the colored people to
be neglected or misused Some day
the ballot is going to help get for the
colored people what the law says they
should have.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

During the war everything that
worried the attorney general was due
to German propaganda" and now it
seems to be the i. w. WIS.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

There are 100000 more women
than men in England and Wales. And
now that they are getting into parli-
ment, they are in position of asking
the men what they are going to do
about it,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

Every dollar that colored person
saves and invests in a home or in a
business that is a service to the COM
munity in which he lives brings the
time so much nearer when We shall
all have that perfect equality before
the law that is the only demand of
the colored race of the civilization of
today
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

In spite of claims, there is no record
of farmers swapping jobs with the
hired man "to get the best of it,"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

"Tingling toes" the new affliction
the doctors have discovered, was
doubtless started Ey an impulse to
kick the crescendo out of the jazz
band.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

Manufacturers are advancing the
cost of clocks 10 per cent. While
there may be a saving of daylight
there apparently is to be no saving
on time.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

An Elglish woman who won the
prize as the homeliest in competi-
tive ugly show has come to this coun-
try for exhibition. She will be as
conspicuous here as she could desire.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

No class of people in the country
need good schools more than the
colored people. Education is the path
by which our children and our chill.
dren's children will come to their
own.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The starting in of the presidential
campaign will add variety to the gen.
eral excitement of the times, but will
hardly increase its already super
abundant heat.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

If society men disposed to promote
economy insist on wearing overalls
the less prosperous citizens may have
to be content to appea rim cast-off
evening clothes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

Making money is all right, but saw
ing money is the only way to make
capital.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The prevalence of shiny suits among
men is going to hit the silk market
hard!
The poet said something about life
being real before these days of sub
stitutes.
Perhaps this seasons real sport will
be the fellow who has his overalls
made to measure.
The old fight over who won the war
has been eclipsed by the battle over
who lost the peace.
Conditions in Fiume having been as
critical as possible all witner, now be-
come more critical"
Hens in Russia having Eeen ma
tionalized," they will probably learn
to crow and cease to lay.
Paderewski has changed his mind
back again from music to politics and
hopes to keep it put this time.
I. Since the shiny suit is now fash
ionable many a man can be stylish
for the first time in a good while.
Everything changes. Even the high
prices. They get higher.
Next thing the jewellers will he sell
ing potatoes by the carat.
1t is one thing to capture a heart
and quite another thing to keep it
captured.
Making money is all right. but saw
ing money is the only way to make
caDital
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

1t is one thing to capture a heart
and quite another thing to keep il
captured.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-17

The prevalence of shiny suits among
men is going to hit the silk market
hardl
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

contains the largest industrial plants
and enterprises In the District,
on the board OF directors who viii
act as captains and secure teams are
John q. w Beall. william J. Brswer.
Albert carry. George claggett. E, b
Dean. Clsrencs r. Donohoe. ID. A. Ed
wards. Lewis Flemer, Melvin O.
Hsxen, Tracy l. Jeffords. Charles A.
Mccarthy, s. A Manuel. Fred J. her-
sheimer, william, ~ Payne. 1r. Hu-
bert N. Roberts Evan H. Tucker,
John {. Yost. Edwin &C. Dutton. DR.
William r. Reeves. Dr. Louis III. ray
lor. DR.. W.SG. Young, Dr. N r.
Barnss. Or l. X. Beatty. campaign
chairman; Dr. Oscar b. Hunter. Dr.
George c. Clark DR.. ID. olin Leeeh,
DR., ID. M. Miller. DIR. Joseph ]. Nun
deli. ana DR. Reginald X. Walker.
Among The women serving as cap
tains are Mrs. M. J. vaughan, Mrs. T..
IL Ksttler. Mrs. N. q, Copeland, Mrs.
Thonas Calver. MrsSJ, g. Winema n.
Mrs. William J. Brewer, Mrs. G, W.
Reed, Mrs. william Hettipger. Mrs.
E..B. shaver, Mrs. william Green and
Mrs. It. L. Jefford$ - u.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

Take Il from ID. A. sawyer. who mas
Just arrived from Detroit. there are
more ways of getting LIQUOR ~ero.s
from canads than Shooting 10 - tor-
pedoes, AT the Wsleorf-Astoris last
night, MI Sawyer said the stutf is
being smussled into this country IN
eggs diabie.
"It was discovered In Detroit Wed
nesday, when \ msp with a big ma :
ket basket. just off . boat frou tue
Canadian side, was run into by
taxi" said MT. sawyer. The uamis-
taxable odor. Of good old scotch per
vadsd tba cir. and. . crowd sAthersa.
The man did not walt 10 explstn,s put
left without cefemony. deserving MS
eggs, basket and all. when the trAfne
policeman spprosehed- 4
''The eggs proved TO be filled with
liauor and carefully sealed. The Gus
toms INSPECTORS Afterward testified
that he had noticed \ great Increase
in egg lsiberts. and that a great
many ,xstn and womsn had seemed TO
he.d6inv this branch OF their market
ing in Canada"
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
HOSPITAL DRIVE WILL
sss BE- ORGANIZED TONIGHT
fsAns virtually Selected For s7S, geo
Campaign 10 Be Conducted
June 2-I0.

with forty captains appointed and
an Organization OF 800 workers plan
ned the campaign committee OF the
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital TO raise $4,000. June to
10. TO pay off an indebtedness OF
s26, 600 and prov,de an addition TO its
building fund 20 erect an annex hav-
ing a capacity OF fifty beds, VIII
meet tonixht At the office OF 'Cisr-
enee' r, Donohoe. 31s Pennsyivanis
avenue southeast. The purpose OF
the meeting Is 10 assign workers 10
the various teams and select lists OF
those ohsritably inclined persons in
the District. who are expected TO
support this cause. tAll volunteers
sre urged TO attend the meeting,
Unless aid Is forthcoming finan-
cislly ~ June 10 the hospital will be
forced 30 close it's doors asst has
reached q stage where IL cannot take
caro- Of Its patients. who do not pay
with the allowance made by the Gov
ernnent. Matters have assumed .
crisis in the institution and its elimi;
nation from the emergency hospitals
OF the city would prove a distinct
loss to the Eastern community. which
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
DROP FINANCE MEET.

The Brussels financial conference
has been indefinitely postponed, II
was learned suthoritatively today.
Treasury Department officials 10
whom the information was Impaired
officially assumed that the postpone-
ment had grown out OF desire by the
prime movers In the conference 70
await the nIstion Of the German In
demnity which was to have been one
OF the most, vital things Of the meet
ing
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
THEY BRING IT IN EGGS
ACROSS CANADIAN Line

NEW YORK. May l4-Fresh Cana
dian eggs-s2 a dozen. Laid by Cana
dian Club hens. Scotch Plymouth
Rocks. Brandy puiiets, Martini Leg
horns, Bronx Minorcas. and Gin ban
'tams! Strictly fresh-with a Kick!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
A L'OEUvRE

Multipliez done les oeuvres, travail
lez!
La verite est dams lie Decalogue,
dams l'Evangile, sans lesquels toute
action sociale est sterile!
Messieurs, ouvrez les yeux, ct, en-
meme temps, vos occurs; ct vous YER
rez quill y a a faire, quill y a. a re-
pandre la fol. Soyez unis ct songez a
ce proverbe anglais qui dit que quand
une oeuvre a pour ellie Dieu ct un hon.
me. ellie doit reussir. Vous reus-
sirez done! Remontez lie courant.
Jeunes gems, agissez; il y a de la
place pour vous dams Pordre politi-
que ct social; creez, travaillez, ayez
des idees, de Pelan.
NJ. lie cOmte WOeste,
Ministre d'Etat, en- Belg'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
UN SUCCESS REMARKABLE

La promotion des notres dams le
! affaires nous est toujours IN CRANE
plaisir ct nous croyons lie partagel
avec nos lecteurs en- leur apprenan
lie success obtenu par I'm de nos jeu
mes compatriotes maintenant conci
toyen de Duluth, MINI.
Jeune homme qui -~frequenta d'a
bord Pecole Notre-Dame de Lourdes
ct ensuite ALA faire les cours de pe'
cole des Freres de notre Vile, M
Henry Laliberte, fills de M. Onesime
Laliberte, debuta dams n maisor
commercials de Minneapolis OH il sc
fit immediatement estimer grace a son
esprot dn~'iitiative. Mais, ne voyant
pour lui de chance de promotion a &c
poste, ct malgre Inc augmentation de
s~alaire, il accepta il y a quelques
annees un poste dams la Cutler-Ma-
gner Company ct Kelley Island Com
pany de Duluth, MINI.
Les patrons ne tarderent pas re-
conna1tre les qualities eminentes de
M. Laliberte, ct il s'acquit ainsi tou-
tie leur confiance.
LIE 5 ecoule, M. William E. Ma
gner, president de ces deux compa-
gnies a%nnoncait quill await dispose
dune partie substentielle de ses tt
tres ct Sc r%etirait des affaires acti-
YES. M. Dwight Cutler, ancien vice.
president lui succedait CONNIE pre-
sident des deux compagnies, ct notre
jeune compatriote M. Henry Laliberte
age de 26 ans-outre son poste dc
gerant general devenait vice-presi-
dent, aussi dies deux compagnies, ct,
avec lie precedent achetait les inte-
rets de M. Magner.
La Cutler-Magner Company fat
lie negoce en- gros de materiaux de
construction ct dune machine a char
ger ct decharger lie sci, ct dispose
dams lie nord-ouest DIES produits de
l'Huron Portland Cement Company,
ct du Stearns Salt works don't lie bas-
sin est est a la lie Ave., Quest ct rue
Railroad, ct de tout son quai de ma
teriaux de construction, n des plus
anciennes organisation commercials
de Duluth, qui fut fondee en- 1880.
La Kelley Island Lime Company fut
fondee en- 1913.
C'est I'm promotion qui promet I'm
bel avenir q notre compatriote; ellie
fait honneur u institutions scolai-
res qui FONT forme; ellie fat honneur
a ses parents, a ses compatriotes ct
a lui meme surtout, ct nous sommes
heureux de lie feliciter de son succec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
Epreupes
de 3ocelpne
Suite de la 1ere page

L.; petits garcons divent etre heu-
reux %toujours, t%oujours. Allons, mon
cheri, mango ia soupe! tn dois en-
manager beaue3up, ebaucoup pour de
venir grand ct fort.
Grand ct fort, CONNIE Jocelyne,
| alors? fit Edouard en- dirigeant vers
sa petite camarade, qui tronaiJ a ses
| c6t5s, un cop d'oeil admiratif.
Les traits de Julia, encore n fols,
| changerent du tout au tout.
IRE famine rapide passa dams les
noires prinelles...
LIE front Sc contracta penib ement.
Une impression indefinissable: OH il
V await a la fois de la tristesse; de Ia
ialousie de la haine, %avaitdurci etran-
cement ce masque reste pur en- dept
de Page. ct transforn'e !!a mere idoia-
ire lie tout a l'heure en- megere exas.
paroxysme1-p-'... b~j?-c'r-i
perez.
Grand ct fort CONNIE Jocelyne,
await dit lie garconnet.
Eft cette simple idee de comparai-
son entire son enfant, a ellie chetif, ct
| contrefait, ct ~l'autre, l'intruse, exqui
Sc de grace, MAGNITUDE de sante, la
fllette qu'on lui await imposee, cette
comparison, surtout dams la bouche
d'Edouard, venait d'aviver jusqu'au
paroxysme les doulers ct les inpule-
tudes de Julia, en- meme temps que sd
rancune contre la file de Marcelle
Thibault.
Ces sentiments Sc traduisirent par
I'm geste de menace, a la Specification
duquel linfrme Sc meprit, car il leva
instinctivement lie bras, CONNIE pour
proteger son visage.
Alors, avec un sanglot, GU plutot
avec IN rugissement de desespolr
Nine d'Amboise repoussa sa chase
Sc jeta a genoux ct, saisissant a bras
lie corps lie petit gracon, Sc NIT a ]e
couvrir de baisers fous.
Comment! gemissait-elle, com
ment! ut as pu croire, mon cheri, que
je voulais tie battre!..' tie battre,..
moi?... Je tai effraye, moi? Oh
mon amour! mon cherubin, non tire.
sor!
Toute la CANINE DIES termes dado'
ration y passa, ct il y await dams Get
tie frenesie de tendresse quelque cho
Sc de t%elleuent excessif cue linfirmf
en- tremblait de tous SEES membres.
Jocelyne contemplate etonnet ct va
guement inquiete, cette scene a laquel
lie. certes, ellie etait incapable de com
prendre quelque chose.
Julia, empressee autour de son fills
await I'm instant oubli6 la petite NAL
heureuse, mails, a un moment dome
ga main effleura la robe de la tillette
assise tout contre Edouard.
CONNIE 81 ellie cut touche n bobln'
electrioue, Phorrible creature tressail
lit vialemment.
Ellie Wit rouge.
&c contact dune etofe await stuff
pour l'affoler complement, en- lu
faisant, 81 Pom peut dire, remonte
tout son fiel au cerveau.
Dun bond ellie Sc redressa ct, d
son poing ferme, applique u le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
MARRIAGES.

Mardi matin, a 9:30h, a eu lieu lie
marriage de Mile Leonie Laliberte, Jeu-
demoiselle tres populaire de la parois-
Sc Notre-Dame de Lourdes, a NJ. For
tunat Joseph Dion de Ia Saskatche-
Wan, Canada. LIE Rev. Pere Ieflem-
me, vicaire de la poiroisse ben1t fu-
nion des deux epoux ct celebra la mes
50 n1ptial. I'm cheour de bellies volx
chanta une messe solennelle ct a POt-
fertoire. Mile Branchaud chanta rave
Maria de Gounod. Nine Dumas, tante
de Ia mariee joua la marche nuptlaie
Of Mile Antoinette Bernard Joua la
Messe. Monsieur Pisrre Dion de
notre Vile, accompagnait lie marie,
son neveu ct M. Theo. B%eaudette, par
rain de la mariee Paccompagnait a
son entree a l'eglise. Mile Adrlenne
Croteau ct M. Alphee Raymond
talent demoiselle ct garcon d'honneur'
Nous offrons nos bien sinceres SOU
hats de bonheur aux nouveaux epoux.
I'm autre beau marriage a eu lieu en-
peglise Notre-Dame de Lourdes, mer-
credi matin. celui de Mile Emma Rose
Forth ct de M. George F. Donalds.
LIE cortege nuptial entra a peglise aux
sons dune marche nuptiale jouee par
Mile Antoinette Bernard. LIE petit
Josanh Ste-Marie, neveu de la mariee,
nortait Panneau nuptial dams n Heur
s77r un COUSIN de satin blanc ct etalt
s71ivi DIES petites Marguerite ct Adell-
NO Fortin, ses nieces qui %portaient DIES
Aeurs. Mile Clara Gagnee, cousine de
L. marie ct M. Joseph Forth, son fire.
re. etaient dcmoiselle ct garcon d'hon-
neur. La mariee portrait une Jolle toll
lette blanche. lie R. P. LIE Flemme
unit les %jeunes epoux dams les liens
coniugaux ct celebra ensuite lie messe
nrptiale. Nine Arthur Bolduc ct son
f1ere M. Georges Emond chanterent
Acknowledgement bien I'm Ave Maria a
deux voix. Nine Brown ct M. +. en-
dino current lie meme success.
LIE soir, a II heures les eur
epoux sont parts en- voyage &c
noces 3 Duluth ct autres endroits, ct
seront de retour a Minneapolis, lie LEI
novembre, 228 2e u N. p.
Nous prions M. ct Nine Donald
d'agreer nos souhaits de bonheur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
SAMEDI LIE %, DERNIER JOUR
D'ENREGISTREMENT

Samedi, lie % courant sera lie der
nier jour d'enregistrement ayant re-
lection du 2 novembre.
Tout electeur qui ma pas vote aux
primaries est tenu de Sc faire enre-
gistrer ce jour-la.
Les danes qui desirent profter du
droit de vote que leur accorde lie lie
amendement sont aussi tenues de Sc
presenter ce jour-la pour etre inscr1-
hes sur les listes ~electorales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22

Dams I'm petit rapport public dams
notre numero du Ter octobre dune re-
union de surprise donnee en- l'honneur
de Nine Elizabeth Bilodeau a Pocca-
sion de son depart pour I'M voyage a
Seattle, il est dome ae ntendre que
cette reunion etait donnee par les
danes de la Cour Notre-Dames de
Lourdes qui sly t%rouvaient en- tres
grand nombre. Or, des personnes IN
teressGes nous ont appris depuis que
ce temoignage d'estime emanait de ses
amies en- general, don't plusieurs ne
font pas partie de cetteCour. C'est
n meprise bien %involontaire quon
voudra bien, nous l'e%sperons, pardon
ner au %reporteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22

Lee DR. Deziel est revenu dune par
tie de chase dune semaine avec quel-
uues amis, dams lie Minnesota. Notre
disciple de Nemrod semble bien salts
fait ct dit qu'ils ont eu quelques sue
ces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22

LIE Cercle Ste Anne offre ses sim
ceres condolences a Nine Adelaide
Deslauriers, membre du Cercle, qui
Went de perdre son epoux.
L. Duma, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
SPRINGFIELD, III. =

SPRINGFIELD, III. - Clinton L.
Conkling, qui a appris a Abraham
Lincoln sd nomination a la presidence
par la convention rationale Repupli-
caine a Chicago, est decide a Spring.
field, lie IL ecoule.
TOURS, France Anatole France,
l'illustre ecrivain francais, auteur du
"Crime de S%ylvestre Barnard, de
"Thais", du "Lys Rouge" ct de tant
d'autres chefs-d'oeuvre, a spouse, lie
10 ecoule, Mile Emma La Prevotte,
avec qui il s'etait fance il y a quelque
temps.
La population de Tours a tenu a ho-
norer Sc doyen DIES lettres franchises
France est age de 76 ans-et des
foules considerables ont acclame
l'heureux couple a sa sortie DIT la mai
mie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22

M. T. J.. Saucer, habitant au No
27O1 Avenue Bryant NJ, a etc victime
dun grave accident, ces jours der
niers. II conduitait un attelage de
deux chevaux, ct arrive pres du pont
de Ia 20eme Avenue N, lis prirent lie
mors aux dents. M. Saucer reeut
DIES %contusions a la figure ct u bras
Of cut Pcreille droite emportee. Un
cheval fut tue en- Sc jetant dams. les
~traverses du pont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22

M. ct Nine Lucien Lefebvre, 728
2e Avenue S. E., ont celebre leurs
noces dor lundi soir a leur residence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
Ecbo 0e I'Oue8t
Minneapolis, lie % Octobre 1920.

Grande soiree de danse par la So
ciete St-Jean Baptis, u. c. F. c., lun-
di lie % octobre, sole A. O. U. w., 3lO
Avenu Hennepin-Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
P AUX HOMMES
D'OEUVRES

Vous qui paressez hester, qui cour-
bez lie front, qui semblez attendre
des jours meilleurs, oh! rappelez-
vous done la parole de Taciturne:
"N'attendez pas d'esperer pour en-
~treprendre, nj de reussir pour perse-
~verer!!" ...."
M. Segers, ministre beige.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22
CONDOLENCES

STE ANNE, Br.2S, U.C.F.C.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-22

les m%ieveries p~assionnees que lul pro-
digue maintenant Inc mere ldolatre
VOLTA ce que Sc demandait confuse
ment lie ~melheureux etres... CONNIE
conclusion aux pensees imprecises ct
informulees qui s~'agitaient dams lie
tumulte de sa petite tete tandis que
ses grands yeux d'azur semblaient Sc
fxer dams la penombre u de lo1n-
taines, bien lointaines images.
En- bias. saisissant c%ontraste, c'est
la joie ct la gazette.
La cuisine de Julia ne laisse rien a
desirer... les trois complies sont
repus, ct la desinvolture, la crosse
faconde de Loubieres ont fni, le-
champagne aidant, par chaser les
noirs papillons don't le'sprit de M.
de Saint ildas etant hante tout a
~l'heure...
On Went de servir lie cafe... les do
mestiques mont plus a revenir, ct les
convives peuvent parler maintenant,
avec plus de liberte, de leurs petites
affaires.
C'est Loubieres surtout, qui tient
CONNIE il Anne a lie dire, l e"crachoir"
mais Honore ne repugne pas, mainte-
nant, a lui bonner la replique ct, les
coudes sur table, dams lie lourd nuage
de fumee qui monte des cigares de
ces messieurs ct des cigarettes rus
ses que "grille" Julia les trois gre
dins, allumes par de nombreux petits
verres, sen donnent a qui mieux
mieux.
LIE sujet qui les occupe ma rien, GER
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

evolved many years ago and has proved a mutually profitable one Tn every community where it has been properly inaugurated.
 Another feature of the Suburban day plan that merits consideration IS the fact that it will pave the way fog a closer and better understanding De- tween the citizens of Phoenix and the residents of the rural districts which surround it. This better understand ing will enable Phoenix merchants TO learn and understand the needs ana wishes of their out-of-town customers and it also will enable residents Of the outlying districts to learn the advan- tages of trading in the business center of their own state.
 Most of the business houses or Phoenix already have laid plans to in- sure the success of the initial sup urban day, and those who have not vet done so are urged to enter into the plan as quickly as possible. The conn mittee will cheerfully respond to any irquiries in this connection. and lend every possible cooperation to any merchant or business man who is in tcrested in the movement.