davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Sooners FavOrites in Annual
Battle With Aggie Cridsters
Grid Games Today
SInl1

state
University ~ Oklahoma w.
Oklahoma AEg'e". At ttillwAtot'
Sapulpa niph s.hool W.. Bar'lrH-
Vile hiFn school ut Ea. losviile.
Missouri valley.
Kansas Vs. Nebraska nt Law.
romeo.
M.touri U.s. washington uni
yersity 40 Columbia.
Missouri MiuoB vs.. brury nt
Rolla.
a. Iouir uity w. Mar
luettc AT st. Louis
Middle WoHt
Iowa W. Minnesota nt Iowa
lty.
Indiana Va Eotre Dame at
bloomington.
Michigan Va chicago nt Ann
Arbor.
Sorthwcstern w Purdue at
3yanfton.
Wisconsin w. Illinois at Madi-
un.
Princeton vs. Yale at Prince
on.
Boston college vs. Tufta ut
Huctncli WI. Gottysburg at TIar-
rishurg.
Cornell w. Columbia at ithaca.
Harvard VA Brown at Cam
bridge.
nm VS. Dartmouth at Phila-
iolphia.
pitt W. w. and J. at Pitts
burgh.
syracuse va. Maryland nj SYRIA
luyo.
,rmy VI. Bowdoin at West
Point,
Navy vs.. South Carolina at
AnnapoliR
Alabama w. Louisiana Mt Tus-
onloosn.
Georgia Tech W. Georgetown
university at Atlanta.
Kentucky vs. Centre at Loxlng-
ton.
Vanderbilt Va Virginia at
Nashville.
West
oregon w. Washington at
eugene.
Washington state VI. oregon
Aggies at Pullman.
Montana va. Montana state at
llssoula.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

sups,itutlons--Tu stone nor
Conway. prockman for stone.
misunderstanding for stevens col
Tins for Campbell Mongold for
Guffey. Guffey for Shippley. ship
pley for Ninson.
Offirials.-Grovc (KendnlD ret"rce
Rrigrs (MissourD umpire; Protfit
| (oklnhoma universit>T head lincs'
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
nv LARRY DALEY.

Bennie owens Universlty of okla
homa and Jim plxleo's Oklahoma
Aggles today await the whistle
which sends them into their annual
seventeenth Erldiron bnttlc. Eyes
OF oklahoma football enthusiaats are
csntarrd on saltwater when those
elcvens meet ln the states greatest
Rridlron classic Of the year.
The Sooner Agile battle IN TO
Qkllhoma what the Harvard Yale
game 10 to the east and the Illinois
Ohio state 90 tho west. No matter
what the previous records OF either
slevon the traditional rivalry be-
tween the uni and the farmers and
the fact that their game In the most
important on the schedule OF either
makes Il the biggest game In Okla
homa OF the year
owens Greatest Eleven.
Oklahoma has nm unbeRten eleven
. to date, having practically cinched
the Missouri valley title while the
AggicV have yet to win game this
season. The Sooners thereby enter
today's battle heavy favorites over
the Aggics Bennie owen har
gathered together one OF the great
est elevens since he became soorcl
coach In 1907.
Despite the odds In favor OF th
crimson and cream wenrerf, Pix
lees mon nre expected 20 provid
hard fight Though they have no
won n game this season the orarg
and black gridsters have shown the.
possess that invaluable requisite
heart
Then too. Pixlen has pointed hi
faen for the Oklahoma clash. tn,
Axgies were Idle last week. watch
iur the Sooners play Kansas Satur
day NJ Norman while tho effects q
their hard game with the jay
hawkers will undoubtedly tell ol
the university lndt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
PHILLIPS MEETS
ARKANSAS TO-DAY
Haymakers Are in Good
Shape for Razor
back Clash

ENID, Nov; 12.--Philirs ur,vs,.
sity's haymaker eleven has rr.1ve,e.
from the bruises and injuries uear,,
every member of the squad r,ceiysa
Ia three games and throc a,. ats IN
rcxas, and the regular lineup will
face the Arkansas university team
with but fcw substitutiop A.sa Sat.
lrday afternoon.
Ted Kirtz, captain and l.t. tackl,
no has been under quarantine 10,
a slight case Of diphtherI., has 70.
oyored. and reported fof yrlctlcs
gain Tuesday. Steve owen huAy
nj fast tackle, who is tou.pd as ,
rong candidate for this position N
this years all-state eleven, thoush
iruised IN the battle with Texas Uni.
arsity last Friday, is going as strong
ever in daily practice.
Milan, fullback, Schneider qur.
ter, and Toby Green, end, are Ia
.ood shape and ready for the Al.
.ansas aggregation with their old
tsplay OF fight. Green has recoy
red from minor surgical opera
ION which kept him out Of tht
ames In Texas, and his loss wa
felt greatly. The little end with
shelton. left half, had worked tn
Onward pass route for gains to III
Haymaker advantage.
Two Men Ont Of Gmc.
Hutchinson. strong support a
he full position, and Bebbs, centai
I'll not be able to play Saturda,
hutchinson broke shoulder blsd
the game with Texas UNIVERSE
aturday and Bebbs has a bad kn1
The probable lineup as announce
.oday that will start the game Sat
rday for Phillips is: Butler, LEI
I'd: Kurtz, left tackle: Morris o
swift, left guard, Andrews or Bebbi
enter; owens, right guard Mile
ight tackle; Selby, right end; She
on, left half; Mandeville, right hall
'chneider, quarter, and Milan, full
ok
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Expulsion of Cooley
and Wdring Upheld
by Arbitration Board

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. IL
Tho arbitration .board OF the Ma
tional Association ot Professional
Baseball clubs, including all or
ganiaed minor leagues, today
raised tho classification uI the
Texas League from class B 10 class
4. The decision places the ItNAs
league In the same ra,ing as the
Southern Association ana the
Western League.
The populatlon OF the eight
cities. holding franchises In the
Texas league was certified to he
ing 100000 by puak Roberts.
president of the league. THIS
population estimate was upheld by
me boa q,
Tho award OF higher rating to
the Texas league practlcaly as
surcs "vCstpuukct world series.
between Lhp Texas, Western ana
Southern association circuits.
Mlguates iu all three leagues
declared today they favored the
proposal and that steps would be-
taken latrr to arrange ' trt-cham-
piouship series.
The board also upheld the oN-
pulslon hy the Western association
officials OF Manager Dick Cooley
of OkmulEoe and Manager Ted
War'ug ot Uuid for failure 20 play
"A post season series. Each was
fined $500 N addition 70 the cN-
pulsion.
TlE OkmulEcc franchise was or
dc.cd forfeited TO the league and
It's award 90 T. X. Black Of Ok
mulEuc confirmed,
Ton M yers uc tho Okmulgoe
club ot the Western association
were awarded to Ae Tulsa club
under post season sales agree
ment No decision however, was
announced on tho leagues dispute
with the new southwestern league
over tho MuskOgoc territory.
In IA dispute between the Hous-
ton, Texas, league and Sweet
water. West Texas league clubs,
the board awarded players Tavlor
to Swee'wltev, This club had sold
the player To Fort Worth but
Houston disputssi the sale, enter
ing a claim for the PLAYER. The
dec 'slon means Sweetwater will
probably resell the player TO Fort
, Worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
ILLINI- BADGERS MEET
Zuppkc's Men Face Turning Point
of Season In Game with the
NI.Consin Team

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.---Illinois to-
morrow faces the turning point in
it's 1920 football schedule. for Coach
Zuppke's men must defeat Wlscon-
sin. one of the strongest elovens In
the western conference. in order to
meet Ohio state the following Satur-
day with n clean slate in the strug-
gle which will decide the Big Ten
championship. Chicago battles Mich
igan at Ann Arbor for the first time
since 1904 and Purdue plays North
western at Evanston. The Illinois,
Wisconsin game will be nt Madison.
Indiana goes out OF the conference
to play Notrc Dame, while Ohio
state IN Idle.
Ohio state and Illinois are each
undefeated with four victories
while Wisconsin has lost to Ohio
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
TULSA SHAWNEE
BATTLE IT TIE
Seth Hughes 55- Yard Run
Gives Tulsa Touch
down

Special 70 Tho World
SHAWNEE. OKLA. Nov. - Tulsa
and shawnee high schonla bntilod
10 "A 10 z tie game here today.
Hard, clean fighting ana good sport
smanship characterized the rnmo.
Tulsa took the offensive and held II
until near the end OF the third quar-
tor. during which time tulsa arored
an 50-ygrd end run 10y Hughes
THO quarter ended with the ball In
the pUss,ssion of Shawnee on Tulan'a
5-yUrd .iu". Next quarter, 70 lino
plunge fJilil-. Shiploy passed to
stone. MoeN kicked goal ln tho
first half Tulsa made first down
eight times while Slwnoc Was un-
able To- do anything but punt which
they did very 8ucc'FSfuliy The
SHIFT ~ Hughes from hnlfback 60
quarter proved advantageous lIu
ran the team well and continually
brought SO stands TO thcir t"ct by
his spectacular gains. Tn" dofen-
oiyc work. Of Jackson, captain H-d
tackle FOR Shawnee was undoubtedly
TulatH ubsluCle.
Tulsa scored first, Hughes maxi
Ink. 55-yard run on spread hnck
formation. Shawucc's count was
made when Stone caught "a forward
pase behind the goal line after the
local team had pushed the bah down
Tho field on atoady gains.
Tho aerial attack Of both teams
was very successful. Tulsa COM
melting six out 81 nine attempts for
gnin OF 6s yards and shawnee two
4tV ,f apnan Yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
"DtG THING" SAYS INSkER,
IrAyuEV or THE PLAN

CHICAGO, Nov. IG,--NI u IHHNVT !.
..lginator of the l.asker plan OF
baseball control, tonight lot II pe
,nown that no had gwen up trlp
, Panama with President elect
Harding 10 attend todRy's baseball
meeting and that Mr. Harding had
,couestcd him to remain at the meet
NJ here.
'l'm through with baseball now
80 club owners have done big
Wing and they deserve lot OF
-nise. Az for me, we'll from now
~. I'm a business man aud my only
interest in baseball win be tu help
young son realize his ambition
becoming a great shortstop.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

shall preside at any and all joint
meetings"
Tho question Of the number OF INC
associate members OF thc hoaru on
control was discussed and IL was the
sensc of the meeting that the form
or government he a one-man COM
nisaion, the cOnferecs announced.
No finnl action was taken upon thls
question. II was provided, however
! that In case n one-man commission
| bc decided upon that the presidents
~ the American and National
lcngues shall appear before the cons
m,asioncrs as special plchders
cases In which their leagues are N
| yolvod. IL the minor leagues decide
to operate with the major leasutS
they would be allowed spec"'
| nlendpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
HE.Av GRID WEATHER
is FORECAST TODAY

SALTWATER. Okla. Nov. te.--
Late Friday afternoon at the end OF
the final AgKia practice before the
Oklahoma A, and NJ. college -Univer-
sity OF Oklahoma game, tho weather
prospects was fair and cold point
ing TO n real football day SATURDAY.,
when the elevens Of the two hiR
state institutions clash on the grid
iron here In their annual clashlc.
Coach Jim PiNlcc announced thai
tho llghtest eleven which has repre-.
sentcd A. ana NJ. this year viii Sc
against the Sooncrs tomorrow. The
players will average lS7 pounds
which IL fully 20 pounds per mar
lightor than Bonnie ovens mon
In an attempt to get setnblancs
~ speed and fighting spirit In IN,
game PiNlee has discarded tho
heavier but slower Veterans and I,
using smaller, faster men. This II
particularly true OF the llnemen.
Lookabaugh Quits Team.
Lookabaugh. halfback, who ha,
not shown his expected strength
has turned IN his suit and will no
be IN the lineup. Louranco, gtant
tackle, will not be IN the game, noi
VIII H. Williams, fullback, and Ford
guard Liebhart, guard ana tackle
has not yet recovered from an In.
jury three weeks ago and is lost fol
7" remainder Of the year.
Biattlcr, 1lS pounder. star OF for,
,rr season, but who has been on the
bidellncs with the exception of a feu
0inutcs In the Toxas-Aggie game
VIII be back at quarterback in place
OF Ault
Officials Announced.
Officials Tor tho game: Referee
Ramp tCinclnn0tD; umpire, Mech
(MlohlHan); head hncsmop, Daley
sports editor Tulsa Daily World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
IN. W. N. DEFEATS
CENTRAL 2l TO 0
Alva Eleven Wins State
Normal Title by
Heavy Score
SpecIa to The World.

Specia to The World.
ALVA. Okla. Nov. l2.--North-
western normal school Of Alva today
won the normal school championship
by defeating the heavy Edmond nor
NAL team by the decisive score of
2i to 0. 1t was Alva's game from the
start. Surface and Steward starred
for Northwestern and Hocfer for
Central.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
ABBOT TO MANAGE OILERS
Sets at Rest Rumors That lie Will
Pilot Big IrngMc Club.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.--Spen-
Ger Abbott, manager OF the Tulsa
club Of the Western league. today
set at rest recent rumors that he
was to manage a major league club
next season.
II have received offers, but I am
financially interested in the Tulsa
club and next year will find me back
In Tulsa doing my best to win anoth-
er pennant with the Oilers" said Alb
bott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
In the Grid Cam ps

CHICAGO, Nov. l@.-For the
first time In 10 years, University
of Chicago football team lsft hero
Tor Ann Arbor TO meet Michisan
Coach StagE headed IA crippled team
AZ the Marours cntralucd ana nrus-
poets OF Chicago victory wero con-
sidered remote,
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. -,
Twenty six warriors OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Minnesota are Quartercd here
Today and Will proceed to Iowa city
,arly tomorrow for tho game with
Iowa. O'Brien is expected 10 PLAY
at left end tomorrow with Eckbcrl
AT fuIlback In place Of Ruben. whC
has loft college.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l2.-Pitt Il
today In better shape for rough
snd tumble football game than a
sn,-time this season. Coach Warne
saciares. The cripple have rocov
sred and all regulars win pla,
AGAINST washington and jefferson
tomorrow --------------- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
)MA SOONERS-ACGIES IN ANNUAL BATTLE TO-DAY
Princeton Yale Game
Today Play BY Play

Princeton alumni invites all
Yale and Harvard men y Room
612, Hotel Tulsa, at pm, SAT-
urday to hear the returns play
by play of the Yalo-Princeton
game. There will be special
wire direct from the stadium
~ Princeton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14
GOULD NOT S100P
 ID TIE HIS SHOES
Gets Rid of Rheumat'sm and Gains Twenty-four Pounds by Taking
 Tanlac.

an;ae not only rdded twenty-four ;n 7rr9@ to my weieht but put me in as god hes7t' as.r ever was in my life, :" said Augustus Heihs, a wellknown farmer of Morton, III.
 'For four years I was troubled with rheurnatism and indigestion" he con tinued, and many a day I gave clean out while working in the field and had to lie down until I got strong enoueh to get back to the house. My rherna- had to rub my legs before : could stand up and my back was so stiff and painful that it nearly killed me to stoop over. My joints, too were so stiff and sore that I could not bend over to tie my shoes. My appetite was very poor and when I did eat anything I was in misery for hours afterwards T was hardly ever able to get good nights rest because my kidneys were so badly out of order, and last spring my condition got so bad I wasn't able to work and for several weeks I could hardly get out of the house.
 ''The man I hired to take my place recommended Tanlac so highly that l began taking it, and to make long story short, haNn't pain in my body now and can do as hard a days work as any man. I eat three square meals a day, digest them perfectly and sleep like top every night. In fact, could not ask to be in better health, and all the credit is due to Tanlacr'
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck:s in Metcalf by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution" adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14
SEE DRY SPY ARMY AS NEW YORK NEED
 F STATE HAS BEER
U. s. Officials Say More Agents Than sNaton Has Now will Be, Want
 ed if Smith Signs Bill
AND FIVE MILLION WON'T PAY
 FOR ENFORCING LAW
But Clever "Revenooers" Are Wfis-i- ing for Courage, With Hopes
 on Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. April 30-Federal officials charged with the enforcement of the Prohibition laws assert they will pay no attention to the New York State Excise Law if it goes into effect. This is for tl'e public In private. come of the cleverest revenue officers are whistling to keep up courage oven the resistance to the dry statutes.
 They have but one hope and that is that the SurrerG Court will de- clare that under the Eighteenth Amendment the United States can en- act it's own enforcement laws and op- crate them regardless of what the States do. They believe that if the court holds that under the concurrent power the State can enact an enforce ment law, then in wet territory State Legislatures will define intoxicat:ng liquors and disregard the Volstead at
 We will go right along under the Volstead act, just as though the New York State law never was passed said Assistant Attorney General F'rier- son, who has charge of the Prohibi- ton work of the Department of Justice.
 There is no doubt that the Federal law will be enforced in New YorK, declared Prohibition Commissioner Kramer s
 It was pointed out. however. that the Federal officers could not afford to say anything else-tbey are trying to enforce the law. It is understood, however, that the Prohibition enforc- CTS are very much discouraged with the situation in New York. They real ize that if Gov. Smith signs the 275 Per Cent Beer Bill an1 the Excise De, partment grants licenses to sell beer, they will need nlNre agents in New York than they now have in the nation. It is estimated by those fa"'iliar with the conditions in New York th7t it would take more than $5000,O 900 to en- force the Vlostead act if the state li- censes people to sell PTS beer.
 The contention of the Department of Justice in the New York case as in that of other States that have pass ed serarate Prohibition measures, is that the state law can apply cn'v to cases in the state courts, and that it has no bearing on cases taken into Federal courts for violation of the Fed eral statute.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14
The Facts About Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or mus cular rheumatism, neither of which re- quire any internal treatment. All that is required is to massage the affected narts freely with Chamberlain's Lin iment. You will be surprised at the relief which it affords
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Satisfaction of Mortgages

Satisfaction of Mortgages Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to Samuel c. Redd, ct ux. Henry Hill, ct ux, to H. M. Watson. Magdalen Live Stock Loan Assoc1- ation to Cliff Martin.
 Gila/Valley Bank S Trust Company to Hermijiedo Salazar.
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to John L. Tysol, ct ux. Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to c. R. Saylor.
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to Jose B. Villareah
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to R. w. Prouty.
 Peoples Bank & Trust Company to Julian Gabaldon, ct ux.
 First National Bank, of Clifton to Fred A. Stacy.
 Peoples Bank & Trust Company to Clifton Howard Rolfe, ct ux. Warranty Deeds
 Carl w. Frehse, ct ux, to Samuel c. Redd. Sc
 Henry Hill, ct ux, co H. M. Watson.
 Henry Hill, ct ux, to w. J. Collins.
 George w. Hartman, ct uX, to Stan ley A. Beck.
 Clifton Howard Rolfe, ct ux, to w. E. Mclaughlin Conditional Sale and Agreement
 Jane Langley Walters and Baldwin Piano Company.
 Burroughs Adding Machine Company and Alianza H. A. Lodge No. 2.
 Jose Fresro7 and Toledo Scales Company. Proof of Labor
 On Victoria Mining Claim, ct al, by Antonio Viera.
 Chickory Sawaia to Ceferino Liano. Mining Deed
 Charles E. Stevens to E. E. Frye. order of Distribution of Real Estate Etc.
 In the matter of the Estate of Bridg ct Scanlon, deceased, to Robert B. Scanlon.
 Location Notices
 Silver Knight by Alex D. Mclean
 Silver Knight No. 2 by Alex D. Mo Lean.
 Snowflake by Claude M. Biddick. Deed
 Mrs Nettie Webster to Mrs. H. S. McFadin.
 Order Confirming Sale of Real Estate
 Matilde B. Hutchins, guardian of the estate of Newton Rosencrans, a minor, to R. w. Simpson. Agreement Martin s. Ornelas to Jose Melendez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Tucson-Barrel Springs bridge to be open to public in 10 days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Phoenix-Southwes Cotton Co., pay $500, 900 for big Dafie rahch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Yuma Immediate construction O. highway to Wellton to start.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

May 10-Yavapai county refuses licences to "carnivals'' carrying games of chance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Phoenix men organize oil company ( sink local wildcat well.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Aio U. S. Army to establish local airplane station
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

DOUGLAS week two immi- grafton officers passed through Doug las with three Germans who have been held at Tucson ana who will be taken to New York for deportation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

St Tohns-Large asbestos deposit discovered on county Indian reserva- tion Contractors agree to finish Ly- man Dam December 31, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

MORALES Three hundred carloads of Mexican sugar refined in Sonora will be released for sale in the United States as the result of the revolution in Sonora, it was announced here this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

PHOENIX of the high school cadets at Clifton, Morenci and Stafford was conducted by Capt. Frank La Rue of the adjutant gen. erals office who left for eastern Ari- zona this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

PHOENIX H. Plunkett will be installed as mayor of Phoenix at special meeting of the city commis- sion next Saturday morning, it was
 nnounced this week. At the same time, c. w. Barnett and J. A. R. Irvine will be installed as city commission CTS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Nogales-30O carloads of sugar from Sonora refinery to be released in United States.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Increased production and not in crea sed cost of rroduction is need of the day to bring down living costs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14
STATE SETTINGS

PHOENIX Notice was received this week by the state highway depart ment from the board of supervisors of Apache County accepting the proposi- tion submitted some days ago by the state engineer to allow the use of ' per cent funds in the purchase of fed eral equipment under the Kahn bill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Deputy Sheriffs Hal Smith and Hud Kelly this week arrested Harry Car mon and Elmer Mills on a charge of operating an illicit still about four miles from Pearce.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

e PHOENIX, .Arril 2S-Gila county. nov known only as rninine county, is destined to become the richest bo1
 ti"u'tural county in the state. in the opinion of c. M Zander ard othe" members of the state tax comm +ssion, who have just returned firm tour of inspection covering southern Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Cond tionaI Sale and Agreement ' Jane Langley Walters and Baldwin Piano Company.
 Burroughs Adding Machine Company and Alianza H. A. Lodge No. 2.
 Jose Fresro7 and Toledo Scales Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

Tucson-Bids to be opened for "Nns truction of bridge on Benson-Vail road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14

DOUGLAS. April 25.-The three tanks recently shipred from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, arrived in Douglas today and are being un1oaJed this afternoon. The artillery pieces ship ped from Fort Bliss also arrived to- day and were unloaded this noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-14
Warranty Deeds

Carl W. Frehse, ct uX, to Samuel c. Redd I0
 Henry Hill, ct ux, co H. M. Watson. Henry Hill, ct ux, to W. J. Collins. George w. Hartman, ct ux, to Stan ley A. Beck.
 Clifton Howard Rolfe, ct ux, to w. E. Mclaughlin.