davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Flag Day was uusniCiously celc-
bratcd yesterday with the annual
luncheon OF the Tulsa Daughters ~
the American revolution Ia the prt-
vato dining room at Hotel Tulsa,
The surroundings were patriot G.,
loyal Daughters here and visiting
members OF chapters elsewhere and
Sons OF the American Revolution
meeting amid an environment Of the
stars and stripes. the table In a..
shape artisticnlly adorned with fold
flowers of oklahoma IN rcd. white
ana blue. Tho regent ana Vice re
gents place was marked with II
standard Of sllkGn flags
Tho most important address Of
the occasion was made by Mr. q. ~
Bennett. who stands AT the head Of
tho, Tulsa Sons of IN, American
Revolution. He expressed his de-
light nt tho visible evidence of the
patriotic ardor of the Daughters and
said he expected to stand back OF
his organization TO that extout that
such celebration would mark the
birthday OF Washington next Feb
ufnry as would show the members OF
the u. a. II. that the Sons organiln-
,ion was Interested In the work Of
combining their strength 80 aH TO
emulate tho patriotism OF the past
and take the position Of standard
bearers Of that flag which the entire
nation loved.
Mrs Murray -. Russell was
toanstmlstross of the day ana pre-
fixed her introduction OF the speak
erH by giving ono stanzn OF brakes
THE American Flng." Mrs. John NJ.
Han gave a reading, Van Dykes
America Mrs r. r. Shallonherger.
chairman of arrangements. despite
the fact that she had suffered an
injury to her arm prior to the lunch.
con, was IN evidence and responded
when called on her for a toast, Miss
Margaret Moseby, who holds the
chair of historIin the Dallas schools,
now visiting In tho home OF her sis-
ter, Mrs, Walter Il. Broach, spoke
of tho work OF the Dallas -. A. n,
In extending the Revolutionary work
Miss Moseby stated that the Dallas
Sons were also doing "A great work
and that she was glad to no home
and tell of tho fine work In Tulsa.
One OF the interesting talks was
made by Mrs Harry G. Ashby, re-
firing regent who took occasion to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs Harry q. Ashby D. comforting
social honor on hor visitor ana rem
tive, Mrs. LOUIS H. Mum OF Topekh,
Kan, by "A luncheon given IN het
honor In the Country club today.
Friends of Mrs Mum. made on for
mcr visits viii be present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. George s Fly Of
Tulsa are registered at Hotel Alex
andria, Los Angeles, California
where they will remain for a fort
night. They are visiting different
points OF interest in southern CALI
fornla and will also be at Santa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs Charles /. Yanccy's luncheon
today iu the country clug honoring
Mrs ". r. Bullantiuo and Mrs. a.
e. Little
Mrs Ermund I.ashloy will enter
tain ut cards lu her home honoring
MIS- Charles Mercer.
Mrs HAIRY Condo Ashby will give
q luncheon honorlng Mrs. Louis H.
Mum Of Topeka. Kansas
Mrs plmmor u. llll will enter
tain Fidolis class Of First Baptist
church.
Lawn fctc by women OF Sacred
Heart church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Some day my thoughts arc Just CO..
coons--all cold, and dull, and
blind
Thoy hang from dripping branches
I'm tho gray woods ~ my mind
And other days they dtif and ahinc
Such FREQ and flying thingsl
I find tho rull.dust in my hair left
by their brushing wings.
-Itnsie Wilson Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

tBlsck Key), Chopin. Ruth Brad
ford. Second Mazurka tGodard) 3
Etudh tRuuerflyJ. oChopinj. Grace
Suhmuck Eudc Op. % no, ! lWol-
icnhaupD. odessa Fink Sonata T.
Minor tGreig), Gnomorcigcn N.iszD,
Patty Johnson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mr.. Franklyn Asby, who has been
attending Cornell university this
year will arrive Wednesday to
spend the summer vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

visit enroute to New York whore Oh,
viii Join her daughter Miss Marian
Louise stolba who Is studying drl.
matte art under Tarasoff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Jnuu INir.

Women Of sacred Heart church
will entertain with n lawn party
Tuesday evening on the grounds sur
rounding the church az Sixteenth
and Rockford streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs. Frank G. Hays has extended
Invitations for an informal bridge
party which she viii give on Wcdnos-
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Miss Mary Skccn will entertain
this afternoon at tea 10 present Miss
Lucille Shain and Miss Eleanor Fox
ot West Virginia, who are guests OF
Miss Mary sill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs Jake Lyons will entertain n'
bridge on Wednesday morning hon
oriug Miss Sidonia Mikulenska OF
Yoakum, Texas, also Mrs John T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Miss Jane Robinson Will entertain
In the Country club on Thursday
evening. June n. with an informal
evening party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Or. and Mrs O. f. Sinks and
daughter will leave about July to
spend the rest OF the summer at
Hcrmosa Beach, Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

s'orcy. the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
J.. Lyons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Barbara for while stopping at the
Am bassador.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Major and Mrs william e. Sim
mons have returned to their home
In Lawrenccville tia. after a visit
here TO their relatives, the Clinton
and McBirnoy families.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs. Il. l.. Martin has returned
from Texarkana, Texas, whero she
she has becn visiting the past month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs, william l.. NOEL, after an alb
sence o' six weeks visiting Sew York
city Washington. II. G.. and points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Mrs. j. J. Stolba left for Chicago
evening where she will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

in Virginia, returned homo last
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs c. \. wendt returned
sunday from Wisconsin. where they
spent the past ten days at various
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Shifting and
Shirtwaist Silks

Ia Jerz Nabob, Pussy Willow, Broad
cloth-lmported Jap SillSs--Crepe de
Chlne--Satln stripe Failles and Tub
silks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Fancy Stripe Taffeta
$2.14 yd.

90 and 40-in. Taffetas in light and
dark stripes ,espe cially for skirts and
sport dresses--Regular $3.50 and
$500 quality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
KREW-PINA
BEST SHE
EVER USEDl
Knocks Colda Overnight
Relloyaa Bronchitis and
TonsilItls. Hsals Burma
Cuts and Bruises

A lsIy from tho south write" that
Krew- Pima IL tho hos, oininent ell" -v"'
uScd. This II only ono 81 the dorcnH n'
testimonials W. have Of ~. good work
krrW-rina 10 doing,
Krow- Pima Ia a general household
ointment that has proved itu morit IN
tho treatment Of Colda and coughs by
tho quick action obtained, Very ire
oucntly when tho ointment 10 applied
upon retiring. tho cold In gone in tho
morning. Splendid too for bronchiti"
and tonailitis. Effective IN tho treat
mcnt Of all internal and external inilam-
nation. Corns. buni0ns and tired. ach-
ing feet arc soOthod aud oomiortcd by
Knew Pima. II also iY good for lamo
back and sore joints. lIeals I'iSect bitten
and relieves Sunbmn and windburn.
Headaches and neuralgia quickly die
appear under treatment with kIow-
lfna aud IL 10 particularly good ior
treating the huris aud ailments al little
children los II d0es not ,lISler tho kin.
Little 0,ies obtain quick relief from
danRsID,ia coup aud ~ho0plna cough
by az application az ~" 81 k'o@ fIna.
Contains no l0DJl"hs ~ ha''"lul l'naa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Delightful Taste. Immediate
Relief. Quick Warm UP.

The ssnssIl" - he V""' I" ~"
d... i,eh. 4. h-ri,""at tie ~" '''l""' I"
.nii srd ,"ueh ,-ii.vy' -uIh"'i "il""'i
,us,-n,..d w ~. i-h"'- i"'i""i '""'s'
.ur,"v-d.ud "i"-' s"ih"si--'I"- 8"
A., s-a w ths hiEh""i -"Ih"'hl"", ""'
D., ""i, im.d Nv he ""'"''"" Cs"r'- 49,
80 ,Irss - '"lrh ~"d "T"'lIv" ~"
yhI.Lry tnrh rud 'y" 80 "Nv "'h''
rnih sd cough ,em"dy they h""" "v"'
pl"d
All drus -ior"r 49,. nov -"rrll"I
HI,h ~. wmnd-,ful new -ll-h, -" At
ynu hsvo ~ Il" I" get ia ~ il"' ""l'
10 10 .iop iuln tho nepr"-i hTuu sipr".
hrnd Tho rl"th hplf p hriieT f"r . h"NI"
~ Asplrunpi aud toll bin 4" "orv" YOU
two trpsru"uruls with four ''n"r"""
fuln ~ wair, H. glesH. witt your
watch IN your hsnh. iphc tho hrlnh NJ
ono rwalInw EnS call Tor your m"nNy
hack IN two minutes n You cannot fool
your cold fading away liRo dream
within tho tlmo limit Don't 10 banh'
ruI for all druEalstH Invite You aud OK
poet you To try II, I1Voryb"dY'" doing
u
when your cold or cough II relieved.
take tho rcmn indaT Of tho hottlo homo
to your wlfo aud babies. for NIpronnl
In by far tho rnfort and most effective.
tho oarieni TO take and tho most aBr"o-
able cold and cough remedy for infant"
Hud ohiidron.--( hdV)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Drowning Hsportsd.
Aat1s nsoIsa.

was stolon hGm IN mont ~ p South
rnnIh at,sat rss,au's"r lant nlsht but
wan ,.,uvsI.d later ga south tSHBlsIr
,Ial ai,aaI Whs,s II had bssn dli'hsd
hy hey IldSbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
BETTER THAN
VVH|SKtY FOR
COLDS AND FLU.

Now Elixir, Called Anpiron
al. Medioalod With Latest
Boientiiio Romodion. Used
and Endorsed by Euro
poan and American Army
Dungeons to Out Short n
Gold md Prevent C0mpli
cations.
Every DruggiSt in U. s.. In
struCted TO Refund Price
While You Wait at C0un
tor IL Relief Does Not
Como Within Two Min
uten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
tools and a robe from his machine last
Three HOAnns.

Three HOJnups.
Stanley Kopks was stopped ~ two
men IN The north end OF the oily Iast
night choked and beaten but the hlkh-
waymen had all their trouble Tor noth-
Ia. as STANLEY had no Vsluabies on his
Enanu4 81 Gaplan. ssed 10, Teportsd 10
Inc noiieL that two buys held him up last
nlsHt ~ ths paint ~ sua ana Tobbsu
"T f.tlss a. whe.iias ,.pest.a thai
VIZ ,.sH attacked hlm az tbs IlSs'
fssat hsss !as' aiysi s"a s"fMtisa
..j.ND kl4 .r-- II.si. -"a --s.A hi-
nug .. $500.
nlphl t-rti- Y.ts II ~. f..' =
. ...i. . ,S,% Il gs"i.g-.' .yT. he's
I'M ,h~s 'h,sub-uyHs Undergraduates h.
h-yics log kr5iy ivl7,-a .r'ln'.
tu-gs u wrr ,hp'shi Inst his lr M
beL.r ana w wsr '...n 70 ". ~,
X.lley h.-pl,.l ~e..mv , T,s ''gp" wss
,"m"vsd 10 H. horn. Al bridgeport last
niPhi
n.cE,. nSM q 6SllIf. ; n W. X:i hero -ss
E .", nI. 81 tn. .u2} s.R i iIo%
G.,T.S r.", r.,l r." a." :.pp.a from
train into pIls Of re noi ASHES
George r., IIsmll Ton, loc.l Rusin.,r
man. was today notinsd by william ~.
bolt. grand exalted rulsr Of the EWH ~
Tho UnItod states. that he hsd been r..
appointed district deputy Tor tho South
east ohio dIstrict, In IsooEnition o. MS
splendid record the past Egaf: ~ nam
ilton goes 10 UrlchsvlIls TUESDAY 10
dedicate new BlkH hoEsA, i
PAU OsseopentA.
A Iarka crowd u etpeotad here from
wheeling Tussday night TO participate
in the Doklss fsll ceremonial which
will he featured by Q oiTnns parade. the
The Hrieand brigade team 81 WhsslinG
In IN aaSist In the caTent0uDhI.
\ Memorial Usyvtaso-
The nrsi annual meni9riaJ ssIyiass 81
Indsjn stanton comma ndayy, knights "
Malta, S.rs ksld bare hnndrr Dsls.
sstlans ware here from Fiitsbursh sDf
yIvlnily, saysn hmhTsa * more PEI;
. .ssis...Nt :. s.ls.t.i "k." y u
hsssAVeAt nAaSs
Tha marriage ~ Misc hsslah 1sa1s
n,.nssan p"fni-, yon"H woman ~ lhN
~, NJ "sWs.c. "...- M1s0
~ 81, r.tsrr shngnh Saturday rYshlHr,
nav F.ib.t Powers Rs1fp,iaiVs The rsfs
.ne"y Tn ..anl. VII trihA .haH
WINS jas,bsy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12


eTeignty and make certain plcHIlplloh"
with regard 10 the rights OF nIh'i''.'"
nut ! beg him To observe iliht he 10 over
looking tho fact ilpt TIC ls hhklhs ''1
sanction 0r the allied ana haa"'i"'""
pOwsTs f"r great additions "l t'' injury
Wn.Ci comic 10 houhdhIH ny Tue '''
inni victory 81 "TnSs' """ ma '""'
IuIG. "iu shiltI1h !" S"J ~ ~.
asIeo ~ IhesS addlil"n" az S''h"I
~ have ihS Iltb' 4" i"s'Sl "b"" ''''''''
guarantees az p""""
4 l,, ,.,y I,Ieud ki, nIainaI aid
49,, In,,a III. 'I,uiuI.I,, aui Iny f,lG,Id
N, ih.il.. a. I.II... that % ~. ai."LIh
,.i H., A Ia i...t L.. i..yg lhG uu.,la
49,, 49, n.v. sjiat.d =. ,,,U u, IhG
=, "A 4. 49,, l,,.,,.. = . s.,t D..
$50. .............,i.I A.. ,,,I,lIII.,,. u,,
y ' ~ ,,..i !. ..,,,J l., a..
''"' - ,,....i 49, 4. -.n.,L.,
- ''"'' W 49, .., d.. I,.,I
'"""" ''' ''''''
=" ""''"''"
N"'--'n- H'"''
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'ul,' i,. .,,,I, l., M, ,n.,.
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49, ,,, w. .,,. la, tL,t 49,. ,,,,i.t
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W "" ~ 49, r,I, xxx n,,.
WV WV" 80 "" .'.., .,t, ,,,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
STEUBENV|LLE

,,,.o si.to Iocal Italian. WIN was
i 'onA" ~ LiIIlnu ~ AnIonIo Giam-
ii"' 81, ~ ' nm durin. ihe ilal-
r. ' - i,In"tisn M. i'm JuIy Mn No
ia" 80 - III" nd, In common DleA
'' 70 -" .Nnniav Hovgmbsr aid
s""'' po.i lii R,.I Ja.rss mar.
20" IT Glau,ni lad ,,Eubls ani
20 'I "a. 49, lila, 4. +. CtUyd .ni
H'",' ~" la ,,IJ Li..J m. oil. y
"'"' "i'' "I - ht,",,,l lad ,R,s.i.uti
e.. "'"'"a III ia,
"''" '" wv wv ,..,. ,,,.-..,... -.
i"ry Is"I .rF""'tt T'r'""r" n,
lni"d pee .h""l'"t WIN "'""' '" wv
I'D" 'i-,'lr-' b'--l "'t""'y 80 ="
a,lt ~ . aI-r't" "yr' ~" f"',-"t',' "
i- ~-"ir III - vltb T." FfHrF p"t"
h", lP"H 'hwH'" hrWr' "',H,p ~
"'"""' WV
-r"H WV $4,000 -. 49,.
rho lfl-'A ~ 'hA'lrr '"UNi w
-"mii .nd h- Nr'yl ~" Nl"nHh'N'"ni
f"t cutting md r'rhhlnH WI l"'r'' !"
WI rn1 Ph'r '"''"'! w N,IIfbn '"u"'
"' w l""'' w" wv wv WV"
'"hn' ~.
Drowning AspoTtsh'
Iuv,-Iigp,irnp IN being inside today
Into report made NY ThomaH Ht"fford
who resides IN Ilrooko county, opp""li,
Hoswoll OF pittsburgh, foil out "f y
.kIrf near tho wet VhglnIH shore ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

N, iIn.sss "I,ri IN" % I"s l"-i
,IsLi H'a iIr"HbS irp i"lB
leo i,",a ~. s"""d g"U -l"ri iih-
vhuls ss ~pIll
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
GOVERNMENT NOT WANTED

If there is one thing more than another that the average man with thoughtful head, desires to steer clear of it is "paternal government" or government by commissions. The real red blooded American does not want to feel that he is ward of the government" as are the Indians, or that he hasn't b rains enough to make an hon. est living by our own efforts We, the American people, do not need that system as yet-we don't need guardians appointed over us to dictate our every movement in life A free open field and a fair fight for living without special privileges and bureaucratic dictatorship, is what the real working American most wants. The present tendencies of this government is to put us all on a reservation" and turn the administration over to department of the government. The aver age man is willing to abide by the constitution and laws of his country, but when the etails are turned over to department, which department chief can make a law today and change it to- morrow, the whole scheme resolves itself into a question of "what shall we do to make ourselves solid with the chief?"
 That is one of the great troubles of today. It is not our specific laws, but the power of govern mental departments to make personal laws from day to day; to change them tomorrow, and, the courts have decided that they can grant you the privilege of doing one thing today and by chang ing their mind, make you liable for criminal pros ecution the following day for doing the thing that was legal the day before.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
sToCKMEN's UNSETTLED CONDITION

A report of the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association held at Tucson last week and the publicity given the proposed cut in the number of sheep on National forests with another proposed doubling of grazing fees on grazing of both sheep and cattle, makes the grazing and Forest service problems look like old times. While we have good, wholesome sym pathy for the local forest officers whose duties are to carry out the ideas of the "higher-up," it is impossible not to feel some sympathy for the fellow who is hanging on by the skin of his teeth and paying big interest for the very unstable privilege of grazing his stock on the National forests under rules that fool the best of them. Under one department of the government-the interior department--there is a fixed regulation and price for grazing on Indian reservations. On National forest conditions never settle; the question of grazing is no more settled now than it was twenty years ago. You are on today and off tomorrow. The Forest Supervisor is given a new batch of instructions every spring. The rules are changed and even camouflaged five year permit" is merely a guarantee that you will have to pay the fees and accept changes as they are made during the term of the privilege" Af- ter a hundred years theories may be worked out which may prove to a certain extent who is wrong and who is right. During this hundred years the stockman must live or die according to the whim of the winds that wait in and out the "high-ups and technical experts" all of whom differ and contend one with the other, as to what to do next to show something new to the native, which native hopes against hope that settled condition will arrive before he has to shuffe off and not witness the coming of the young trees promised him in his early youth
 In over Fl years very few technical experts have agreed on any particular point of re-forest- ing, though many theories have been advanced which only few hundred years, one way or the other could settle. In the meantime the man who is trying to make living in the stock bus mess on forest, has many sleepless nights in thinking over where he is going to meet the new rules and the interest on his notes. The "high- ups" only have to figure on pulling something new and startling to hold their appropriations
 No legitimate business can live on promises on year to year basis. The Forest service has experimented for over 21 years and there is no reason why they should not have arrived at some definite policy in this good year of 1920. It is wrong that the Forest Supervisor should be made the goat for more experiments at this stage of the game. It is either the "high-up" government officials don't know, don't want to know or would rather hold their jobs than tell the truth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
LAND SHOULD BE OPENED

The contemplated move of many ranchers from the Salt River Valley to Coconino county this spring is very good evidence that. there is valuable farm land here that is not being used, which should be used. The men who propose taking up land here are not strangers in the country. They are well acquainted with the soil and climatic conditions and are confident they can build homes here and develop the present waste lands with profit to themselves and to the community. The mere fact that these lands have been classified as non-agricultural by the Forest service should not be final settlement of the question. In fact open land, barren of tree growth, fit only for grazing of stock for short period of time each year, is of no value to the Forest service and it can do no harm to permit of homesteading it. Hundreds of acres land in Coconino county upon which it was thought noth- ing could be successfully raised, is producing profitable crops and furnishing good homes to hundreds of families. If these men, who know their own business, and have made life study of farming, are willing to take up the land and test their Judgment as against that of some one who has given the ground casual survey, it would seem that the government should not and can not offer any reasonable objection
 The government is urging more production on the people and it is not consistent for its agents to stand in the way of it when competent men are pleading for an opportunity to show what they can do.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

According to leading democratic newspapers over the state, the democrats are shivering in their boots at the prospect of another democratic primary this fall Strange they do not seem to be able to mix up primary law that will keep republicans out of office entirely. They have been trying it ever since Arizona became state and the more they mix it the worse mess they make of it. It is impossible to legislate honesty into any gang that is dishonest and our demo- cratic brethren should have come to that con- clusion long ago.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

The delinquent tax list of Arizona shows over $1,OOO0OO due the state for period covering the past five years. The taxpayer who has to pay his taxes or have his property sold, is wondering why it is that way. Each year he has to make up his share of the delinquent taxes thus adding authorities do not perform their duty. Wonder if this is not the reason for doubling the valua- tion of all real estate in Flagstaff this year? Also, we are constrained to wonder who the favored parties are who are thus allowed the privilege of not paying their takes every year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

Senator Lodge has had reprinted in the Con- gressional Record letter from the London ~Times, written by w. Alison Phillips, the histo- rian of the treaty of Vienna and that period. Referring to the presidents action in persuading the peace conference to accept the league coven- whole history of the world there has surely never been more disastrous illustration of the danger of mixing up speculative experiment with pract- cal policy"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
In the proposed sale of some $500, 900

In the proposed sale of some S3OO,OO0,00O worth of ships by the U. s. shipping board for $28,000,000, the shipping board must be using the minus cost system instead of the old buying method of plus cost. Under the plus cost sys- tenn the more stuff the government agents could buy whether they needed it or not the more commission they got for their hard work. The minus" system looks like scheme to get rid of all the money possible before the change of ad- ministration comes and catches them with cash on hand
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

File your income tax report before March 18th" is the good advice of many hearlines these prosperous days. Filing it is the proper word ;; don't rasp it or saw it or sweat it too much, though, for it may show to plainly how you have treated it and the administration needs the money for more ships, auto trucks and airpanes to back up the boys at the front
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

When he was conducting his bond sales, Mir. McAdoo issued statement in which he declared that the government did not ask the people for anything-t merely gave them an opportunity to make good investment. Bond buyers who have seen their bonds depreciate would like to have Mir. McAdoo issue another statement on the same subject
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

%The legislative branch of the government should be responsible for the discharge of it's du- ties" says Vice-Presdent Marshall Better look out or he will receive an intimation from MT. Wilson that it is not one of the vice-president's duties to interpret the powers and responsb- ties of the three coordinate branches of the government