davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
tViene de ia Pag. 12l

In 1915 diets Pereira su retro
he,vGrico = Sc traslad6 a Madrid, don
de hasta IA fecha dura estab!ectdo.
Pa!sano. antique amigo : camarada
Ge CarraaZa Davecla natura. que soil
c!ra-a Ia vueIta al reGil con e pre-
teNto de cuidar sus intereses, de ira
rajar en- 81 profession o de respiraT
9! aire de IL patr!a: Pere!ra no hi
20 NADIA de ESQ. Tranqui!o en- 81 Dig
nidad. SECURE de ~ actitud, convened
do de Gue el regimen que 70 hab!a
pr.vado de honores. de posici6D y de
uedios de vida, vendrta ab4IO lpoE
mas que supiera bien no seria en-
POGO tempo. pues Contaba COZ 10 que
s~os,crla a Ca"rarza en e. podec con
dominic !ncontrastabiel NADIA p!d!d.
NADIA aIeg3 en- So favor; Cu!so per
maaecer en- su inca de comhate. las
consecuencias del Qua. "a hao!a cal
cuIaGo, mortr en- Z! 81 tuera neccsa-
rio y NADIA solicita- Que s!Gni1icara
abaadono de 81 acC!tud, de 81 derecho
0 de 81 pr!mttiva or!entactoH; y en- Ia
oos,c!on en- que 10 so~rprend!o IA ca
,4st-cse gtgue doneo veniat immutatio
suR,
Estud!oso de todas las cosas que
aleg-an = ennobIecen Ia vida, curio-
so de arte, de ciencia, de literature.
de tlso!otla, 10 polItlca. dc mdsica,
IA pasado su vida europea como Ia
han paEado poCos mex!cauos do los
uue cuontaa con med!os Z" concH-
derse .odas las aa~cisfaccIonos y que
por gpatla 0 por ircompreslGn no las
ALBANIAN: : vis!-aHGo mUscos, eS-
cuchando contc-cnClGs y dlBcut!endo
problrmaa de urtualtdRd dcta Corrcr
su tempo sin importaTle u1 Grd!tc
81 dln-ro nj! Ia poslcldn "Estoy ST.
tuaGo en- duuac comieHza Lenine y
acaha Ksnpi-', ne deCtG aace POGO.
! Ell etecio "a vida contemplated
Ell su mas elevadn accpCion 70 hp
l'eyado d esLut!ar e. ~pensamicnto
humane Ell 10 que t!ena &C mas Hr-
d!enle = de mas grsnd7, = Gue-isndo
captar e lorren,= de t~urog!entas e.
guas Sc ha s-nt.co l.eyadO como de-
b!l arylsta q MERGED de los cuat.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
COMPRE EN- UNA DE LAS
D XMAS CASAS
DEL MUNDO
Pidase Catalogo.
Cup0n de S1.0G Gratis

e. catalogo de Ia Etna Company para es-
70 aho. esta "a iis;u para ser distribuido.
Escriba por IN ~ejcmplar y ahoEre dinero al
hacer sus comp-as. Consta de 20 paginas
lmpreSas :. TODD lujo y profusanlcnte ilustra-
das. Contiene description = precios infimos
de toda clase de mercaderia. contandose.
~Joyeria. Ropa Articulos de toda clase para
Senoras y Caballeros. Generos Calzado. Ju-
E~uete-ia. Artirulos Fantasia Instruments
Musica!es. Aparatos e~lectrieos y Radiogra-
fias, Eerramientas, Avios Deportivos. etc.
Con este anuncio Y Ia pequeEa suma de
l2c orc, Sc tendra derecho a IN ejemplar del
Catalogo y aceptamos 81 equivalente en- Sc
los de correo de c~ualquier pais lsin usarl.
81 I'd mes escribe con prontitud, !e envia-
remos tambien IN Cupon va,orado en- sl.02
pro. el cual aceptamcs en- page de mercan-
cia.
Arroveche IA oportunidad = hass hoy mis-
no el siguiente pedido de prueha:
, Corbatas de f.na seda, uitimos estilos,
| hermosos dibujos y Ut bonito alfiler de cor
bata. enchabado, 81 90 orc.
THE ETNA COMPANY
Dept. 123. Binghamton, n. Y, E. U. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Historiador Mexicano


vien:os de! espfritu.
Es.e herem!Ia moderno, inocente
como IN Milo y vehemente como I'M
tribune de Ia plebe. tiene todas las
t-istezas de % que es un patricia
desengahado que ureyd que gu tie
IRA era caDaz de Crandes cosas y lLH
ahcra en- parte desaniu:ado Y en- par
te encr:stacido pasa n VIDA rodea-
do solo de esoS ufcctos idealcs que
haceu tolerable "a vida cuando no Sc
tona como IN lugar de en- que Sc AGA
raran discos metll!cos Y Sc tiene
uma idea Y IN propdsi,o que Sc lie
men. 81 quito de "a famiha y el pie
no dominic de 81 mismo.
ASH su estilo ha adquIrido = eie-
-lqcia, una nerviosidad, y sensi-
bilidad. IN don de communication que
50 introduce hasta e. alma. Su rlI-
ma sue!e a veCes atac2r ideas : con-
centos uue para orros hombres son
caros y que en- manos de este burlon
inplaCab!e, que RE porQue no Qu!e-
Re llorar. So tornan va butonescos.
"a ~sardtnicOs. va macabramente CT
ricos: pero u palahras son ento1-
ccs como las flechas que contra Ia
Virgen arroj6 aquel tahur de Las
Cant!Sas. caen al suelO ~manchadas
de sangre.
Impossible menC!onar En- este artf-
cr,'o 10 que Pereira Ia cscrlto en- los
nl:lmos a7os. In l!hrO sOb:c Hum
holt. otro Hobre Ia Conqu!sta dc Me-
-.A-., N,u lp,-ar10a Nh
,rioteras : mis6Glrns que ha puesto
on moda n vulgaridad jnCobiua; otro
sobre o. TcEoro dc Atahualp1 n cuen
IA sobve In ConCu!sta y pohlac!6n del
PERI: otro Eohre Ia traCedia lie Aqui-
dahan: otro sobre san Martha ' va
rios sobre Bolivar, ninguHo da los
cuales cono2co mas que de honrosas
-orerenclas de nombre ) De reDutict3n
como dtcer los madrIlehos.
En- Carnbio poseo : me he vegala'-
do con sl Iectura. IN llbro sohre TIE
fas ,H!s,oria 6A Ia primer desmem-
hacihn 4" NtXico) como :" l.ar7a en-
e. suhtltulo: utgo scbra ROsaS : Thu
ers. que cons,ituye mi h~rillaEte de-
Sersa del famoso don Juan Manuel
d- Rosas: uno mas sobre e. gran pu-
hllc!sta AIherdi y otro aCcrca del &C
,n,.,I Srcra :. "a revoluct6n de indie
pendeuc!a en- Venezuela.
FL v!gor dialectico. L. s6lida cons
,rucc!6n ideoloEtca. IN possession de q
,. ,,a, ,grf,a.a4,s no.icias So
~ E,..,r,, odmtrgsrracf6n estadfs-
&c.. -,,s =, c~os,rrnlr-s de los tiorn-
r,+sa. rc sol, do eytranar ira
,S,,E,sa :. romhre de tan e~str!cra
.n,,,ta.,;7 y ia tan conocida probI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

ri Altamirano, e. Sierra Y otras mu-
chas deiGades que nosotrcs cons1de-
ramos fraccionadaS Y dl"ididas; 81
haTfsima sembianza del Oral. Sucre,
LENA de noble piedad ma { i'm
uregnada de suave aroma de eter-
nidad .....en I'm, que scrip cpSa
impossible hacer resaltar 10 QUE "Sos
ibros encierran de crftica honrada Y
noble, de ciencia bien digerida Y ';e
dcsinteresado Y sincere amor a IA YER
dad. Con ellos 81 autor Sc co!ocl por
sus propios Y laEalFs Fundamentals en-
81 solo donde asisteu los historic
dores pr0ceres, los qf'e han ieEido
las vcn;ajLs de DIR las
f,lentes de Dodona Y de extasiarse con
4 soplo que deSciende d. las altlIras
inyIoladas en- que la fsrdad aSlste.
Cuanao =" lecu .saS r5r3s ST pier
sa al case ACCOMPLISHMENTS "Bendi
20 sea 81 destierro 81 nos lacr leco-
gcr trutos asi dc sazolGdos : sa-
b~rOS0s."
San Francisco. Cal, % lie mao de
1870.
v. SaIado Alvarez.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Be RID OF That ACHE

! 4 You afs sufferer WITH lame
back backaShe, dizziness, neFvops-
ness and kidney disorders,3 why don't
you try the remedy that your neish.
bors recommend? Ask your neiSh.
Dor! -
Mira N. D. Fox, s22 ". Erie 81,
Missouri Valley, says: II had q, bad
back about a year ago. 1t. achedi so
severely | could hardly keep up to. do
my homework There, was. a dull,
heavy ache through the small Of my
back and kidneys and when bent
over | would feel as though I could
never straighten again. There Wis
a heavy feeling ID my back all t4S
time and It felt as though it would
come apart. Ny kidneys acted irreR.
ularly., breaking. my rest at night
After using Doans Kidney Pills . few
days my kidneys were strengthened
and couple Of boxes corrected . al
the trouble. have had no return aoe
It and am glad to recommend this
fine kidney remedy .M
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fox had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

girdle Of this kind with wire or
some other support. 1t is finished at
the back with two loops and two ends
and over it's fastening at the side, q
spray of small roses takes up the color
of the ribbon and repeats it in many
delightful tints.
A description of sashes for evening
frocks might go on indefinitely, there
are so many Of them in such varied
arrangements, but their growing i'm
portance in tailored frocks compels
attention. For these there are fine
tailored sashes like that pictured in
the group shown here, and others,
less staid. This one is made of black
satin ribbon folded and arranged into
two loops and one looped end. The
folds are tackled to place. These tall
ored girdles and tailored hat Orna-
ments are very interesting and design
ers find it worth while to specialize
in making them,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Pin Money Propositions

W7oMEN who want to make pin
wv money have found better sue
cess in specializing along certain lines
Of work than in trying many different
things. They establish and build up
following that comes back to them
year after year at holiday time, or at
other seasons of the year. One bright
woman in small city has been maxi
Ing rag dolls and cloth animals at odd
times for many years and selling them
at holiday time. She has as much
work as she cares to take and makes
good profit on 1t. These dolls are
of all sizes and kinds; some of them
made Of old printed cotton dolls, which
can be bought in the stores but most
Of them ingeniously put together of
scraps Of cloth. 1t is interesting work
and dolls that represent many different
races help to make it fascinating to
the worker.
Other holiday articles for children
are easy to make. These are the cloth
books. They are made of thin cambria
In bright colors with pictures of all
Sorts comic and otherwise, pasted on
the pages To make them, several
thicknesses Of newspaper are cut into
Uniform size for the pages. Each of
these pages Of several layers of paper
Is covered with the cambria and but
tonhole stitched around the edges
with bright-colored yarns and several
Of them tied together at the back.
These bright-colored picture books de-
light the small children and the de-
nand for them Is constant.
In the larger towns and cities the
specialist who makes pretty candle and
amp shades can place them in stores,
and in bazaars at holiday time. 9th
ers, situated so that they have time
for needlework, place embroidered
lunch cloths, doilies and things Of that
character. A work of this kind that
some women find profitable, is the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

Tor right Of M yon Lincoln Highway,
according TO report filed by the Coun.
| ~ Engineer, and to hear and Consider
all objections and determine damages
filed in regard to said changes.
No objections were gled and no one
appearing in person, the claims for
damages of Stella I. Lowell, Admins
tratrix, was taken up and after con-
sideration of same, the Board finds it
in excess and further find that the
amounts as recommended in the re-
port of the Appraisers are just and
equitable.
Further that the report of the APP
praisers should be and hereby is
adopted; and the amounts recommen-
ded by the appraisers are allowed and
confirmed.
I Therefore be it resolved that the
proposed highway as reported and rec
commended by the Engineer, be and
the same is hereby established.
Be it further resolved that the
County Auditor be and hereby is
authorized and directed to issue war
rants to the several parties for the
award of said damages in accordance
with the amounts hereby fixed.
Mrs. Paul Lowell, 1.25 acres, 1852.
Mr.. Fran kClulow, As acres $2O2. so
Mrs. Nancy Clulow, 70 acres $296.25
Mrs. Lizzie C. Clark, -45 acres s1s8. rs
Roll Call:
Heath, yes
Sponer, yes
Thomas, yes.
On the above dat ethe Board accep-
ted the resignation of Deputy Treas
urer, Rex A. Finley.
The Board considered a petition
filed by the land owners, adjacent to
Fist Lake, in st. John Township, the
petition asks for steps to be taken to
reopen the mouth of Fish Lake where
same enters the Allen Creek Ditch,
Section 8, Township 70 Range AZ,
the outlet being clogged and filled,
causing the water to spread over lands
adjacent thereto, greatly damaging
land owners in that vicinity. This
matter was referred to W. A. Price,
Engineer, to investigate and make re-
port on same.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet August 80, 1920.
F. A. Heath, Chairman.
F. A. Heath, Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
MAY Day in Scotland.

In Scotland May day was long
lnown as Bel;ane. "Beltane" is
corruption of Baal Time and the an
dent May dag ceremonies which were
observed in Scotland until not so
many years ago We're survivnls of
he old Raal or fire worship, which in
ormer days held sway over the
greater pert of the Eastern hemi.
sphere. Tive ancien, ceremonies in.
iolved the burning of bontires, the
irawing of lots for sacrifice, and even
!. mock simnlncrula of the sacrifice
tself
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

TN TIE making Of dress accessories
i ribbons appear to have eclipsed all
other materials. Everything from
hats to shoes and from undies to
wraps looks to ribbon for adornment
and, besides being used for making
garnitures, 1t plays part in the con-
struction of many garments. To begin
at the beginning in ribbon accessories,
Is to begin with sashes. There is a
world Of them to consider, from the
simplest bands of the narrow fash
tonable two-toned, picot-edged ribbons
that have decked sheer summary
frocks, to gorgeous and intricate af-
fairs in rich MORE or brilliant brocade
that are elaborated into bodices and
draperies. There are sashes for aft
ernoon and evening gowns and there
are sashes for street gowns, all as diff
ferent in character as the frocks them
selves are. There are sashes that are
prolonged into trains and others that
become draperles for skirts or aspire
into bodices, with the aid of malines
or net or lace. Frocks are really
merely lovely back grounds for these
ambitious efforts of the accessory de-
signer.
An affair Of this kind claims consid-
GRAFTON in the group Of sashes pic
kured. This eXtravagant and ingenious
arrangement consists of an overbodice
and gfrdle which becomes ripple of
plaits over the hips and blossoms into
loops and four hanging ends at the
back. Two long ends reach the bottom
of the skirt and are edged with frills
of narrow lace. These and the two
shorter ends are rounded. The filmy
gown serves to set off this elaboration
of the sash into the most important
feature Of the costume. 1t would be
effective in any of the lovely colors
used for evening dress.
A much simpler and more popular
sash is made Of wide, soft and plain
satin ribbon. II is adjusted about the
waistline In crushed girdle that is
brought twice around and raised at
the left side. 1t is necessary to stay
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
A'"brlefn Honelnoon.

Lord Reading is nothing if not orig
inal. His honeymoon was quite
unique. He told his friends that. aft
er being called to the bar he was
to be married and spend his honey
moon in Spain. That sounded eA-
travagant for a budding barrlster.
probably not overburdened with pock-
ct money. But he was businesslike
even then, and it was found later that
certain firm of solicitors had gwen
him as wedding present commits
sion to take evidence In Madrid So
he took his wife with him and com
bined business and pleasure.-Ex-
I chaugo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Good Advice.

Crosby" the veteran correspondent
+ the Downs News, gives this bit Of
rec medical advice to boys and girls
Eho are troubled with sore lips:
when was boy I always had sore
Dps. One day an old woman told me
20 turn my bread butter side down
When ate-every bite ate for three
Ceeks, l followed her advice, and
nave never had sore lip from that
lay to this. 1t doesn't cost a penny
!or this drug"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
(uM &z~&
To Clean Doeskin Gloves.

To clean light gray doeskin gloves
let the gloves soak in saucer with
sufficient gasoline to cover them; take
out, do not squeeze, but let the dirty
liquid drop off. Lay on a thick clean
cloth, and with dry piece of rag rub
down, working from the wrist to the
fingers. Constantly change the sur
face of the rag, for as soon as 1t gets
dirty it is apt to smear them. After
this, If the gloves are not quite clean,
put them through the same process
again and hang in the air.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

making of layettes and embroidered
dresses for little children. The max
ing Of layettes may be developed into
quite a business by clever needle wom-
en-, in thickly settled communities,
where there are many young women
who have little knowledge of needle
work and cannot for this or other rea.
sons, make their own baby's clothes
One ingenious woman has invented
an amusement that children enjoy. She
cuts from magazines the colored pic
lures of foods-thOse perfect cakes,
fruits, ham, breakfast foods, bread, ba-
con and rolls, that are so enticing.
These are pasted against cardboard
backgrounds and set of them, with
paper tableclOth, makes an outfit
for q party. These foods are pictured
in dishes so it is easy to set out ia
BILE with them. A paper tablecloth
with set of pictures wrapped in 1t 10
sold for small but profitable price.
The cloth animals are made by pat
terms, bought Of the pattern companies,
and clothes that are adapted to the
different animals, helped out with wa
ter color paints.
Some women are very successful In
raising flowers and have capitalized
this happy faculty until their friends
look to them for blossoms and flower
Ing plants Considering the high
prices asked for cut flowers, profits in
this direction ought to be very good.
One New England woman specializes
in jonquils; sweet violets in punches
find ready buyers in the cities. The
marketing of perishable things pre-
sents some difficulties, but can be man.
aged if one can find a distributor who
will handle them for commission.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
"AImanach de Gotham"

This is a French almanac which was
first published in 1853 and gives
genealogical particulars concerning all
the sovereign houses of Europe, the
mediatized families of Germany, and
many of the European princely and
ducal houses not of sovereign rank. 1t
also contains valuable information re-
garding officers of administration and
statistics Of the principal political d.
Riaions of tina world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Mood Sold hy the Pound.

Circassian walnut, popular wood
for furniture. is sold by the pound or
ton. AS early as 116 B. G. 1t was in
PRODUCED into Italy from Persia. The
logs are so heavy that they will not
Goat. Only the heart of the wood is
lsed, and 1t is the crooked, irregular
logs that possess the best-fgured wood
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
pIfferent rherm ometrlc Scales.

The scale employed by thermome-
ter is indicated by one of the initial
letters. F., c.. r.. or by the name, Fab
fenheit, Centigrade, Reaumur. The
degrees 81 one thermometric scale ass
readily converted into those of an
other. Following is their relationship:
$50 degrees f. equals 100 degrees c..
equals 80 degrees r. Therefore
degree F. equals five-ninths of de-
gree c., equals four-ninths Of de-
gree r.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Peculiar companIonshlps.

The greedy shark, which devours
everything living or dead, never
touches the beautiful pilot fish, which
is always in its company. Equally odd
is the companionship between the hid
sous and venomous RATHER and the
~yhite-oak snake" There does not
eepl any explanation for this friend
hip.
Try a Times Want Ad
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
colored | linen Handkerchief

Colored Linen Handkerchief.
The colored linen handkerchief with
a net frill is the latest French novelty.
Sport handkerchiefs of white linen
have borders woven In colored stripes
and the hens cross-stitched in the
same thread.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
MASSAGE for Deafness.

Hearing has been restored to more
than two-thirds of his accidentally
ddafened patients by French physi-
clan who messages their ears with
sound waves.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
LABOR DAY PICNIC PROGRAM

Missouri Valley. Iowa, Sept. s. 1920
Grand Street Parade-9:15 a. m.
Speaker Of the Dayton. Ray
Files. &
Speaking at Grand stand-1o:so
a. m. !. -:
Basket Dinner from 1900 m. Il,
loo p. m.
Boys Race under 16 yrs, SO yds--. 2
Girls Race under 16 yrs, SO yds-- 2
Fat Mems Race, SO yards---- 2
Womens Race, so yards ----- 2
Free for all, 100 yards 8
Pony Race u mile ----------- 10
Boys Bicycle Race Y. mile------ 2
Carmen VS.. Carpenters, Mailing
Contest neutrality-suspicious. 1
Machinists VS.. Carmen, Nutsplit-
ing Contest ------------- i
Pipe6tters, Pipefitting ---------- Q
Horse Race, " mile ---------- 10
Boilermakers, Riveting Contest a
Acetylene Burning Exhibition 1
Base Ball, Mo. Valley VS.. Schoe-
mig Hdw. Co., Co. Bluffs - IS
Tug of War Farmers VS.. Crafts
men rs
: Creased Pig The Pig
Wagon Race Observation-Disclosures 10
Three Cornered Auto Race------ 80
Added Events in the Park, Athle-
tic Show by Nors & Nordeen. Wrest-
ling match, Boxing Match, Musical
Entertainments.
Contestants must live within the
limits of Harrison County Fair
Association.
Admission to Ground and Grand
and FREE.
"A General Good Time for all.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
We GlUe tue Public Me Benefit of Ne2U M drket
 Conditions

It has always been the policy of this store to imme- diately pass on to the public, any benefit made by lowered wholesale prices of merchant dise-as demonstrated by our previous sales.
 In many cases we sell sea- sonable merchandise at prices lower than our actual cost. We sacrifice the pro- fit and stand the loss in or der to help reduce the cost of living.
 CHAS. KORRICK & BRO.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
BURST INTO VERSE ABOUT WONDERSO IF
 THEIR PHOENIX TRIP

Lest We Forget is the title of a book published by the Cleveland cham Der of commerce telling in verse of q long journey taken last winter by Cleveland people to Phoenix. the val ley, Grand Canyon, California and other places While making the loop of the western states. IL was very cold in Cleveland when the Cleveland CTS left and they expressed themselves as pleased to be in the Salt River val ley. On the way to Roosevelt dam members of the party were given a surprise luncheon on the desert. The stay in the valley was concluded with dinner at the San Marcos, Chandler.
 Lest We Forget" has just been pub lished and will receive general world wide circulation. The verse was written byA Mrs. Sidney :. Wilson. one of the party The Phoenix chamber of commerce received the party and arranged the trip which was under the direction of Chief Engineer Elliott Of the Salt River project. The desert luncheon, cowboy style, was given by the Mesa commercial club. Following is that part of Lest We Forget con corning this section of the journey:
 Fair Phoenix was our next objective, A trip to Roosevelt dam elective;
 Barring six, all choose to go,
 While at Sumptuous breakfast, so
 We journeyed forth--it was a pity
 Thus soon to leave so fair q city.
 Flowers here of richest hue;
 Roses picked still wet with dew.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
GREAT-HEARTED POET
La France)


 Interesting anecdotes are told of the great French poet, Beranger, who died in 1857.
 The poet was poor a he was gen. erous. All he had he gave away, and when there was nothing left he sent the beggars who haunted his house to call on his numerous friends.
 One of the characteristics of this un- fortunate benefactor, who was always surrounded by a host of ingrates, was his tolerant spirit. Since there was no ante chamber in his modest home the beSgars who knew the house stayed outside on the staircase; it was impos- sible to see him without finding d half dozen of them on the stairs. There they used to wait like ravens for the small change, old clothes, and some times new clothes, that Lisette was the first to distribute to them. When friends remonstrated with Beranger for giving away things he needed to people whom he did not know, Lisette would answer:
 'Oh, now Beranger will just write another sonS-the lazy fellow."