davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
PERMIT FOR FARM LINE.
No Objections Filled to State Center
Electric Extension:

I--"-|| - GI0CSTIN ENC018TONs
Hearing on the application Of farm
ers Of the State Center neighborhood
for the use of the public highway for
electric transmission. Tuesday after
noon, before the board Of supervisors,
brought no objections, and permit to
use the highways for such purpose
was granted.
The petitioners, c. Hilleman, j. J.
Fitzgerald, August Eggers, ST., Au-
gust Eggers, Jr., John w. Ficken, N.
D. Riemenschneider and Mrs. Rosette
G. Elder, will extend the line to pro-
vide electricity for their farm homes,
to be furnished by the State Center
town light plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the illness
and death of our husband and father.
also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs.
Jacobson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

together with tho extra rain coat and
the wooden robe.
Friends Of the boys today declared
their belief in the innocence Of the
lads and furnished bond in the san
OF $500 for their appearance for ar
raignnlent this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
AuToIsTs FORFEIT BONDS,
Four Fall to Answer Charges Of Vic.
latinq Auto Laws.

Four r all 20 Answer SnaT9eS OF v'o
lating Auto Laws.
Four motorists who were charged
with operating cars with glaring
headlights. who had posted $40 each
for appearance Tuesday afternoon,
failed to appear and their bonds
were forfeited In municipal court.
The four forfeiting bonds were HI.
Yougkip, c.. s. Smith, s.. Jessup and
NJ. NJ. Nelson. The case against F.
NJ. Wilbur, on the same charge, was
continued for investigation, and
those Of John Kurtz and e. j. Paul
were continued.
The case against Fred Brown.
charged with operating a car with
out container, was dismissed, as
was the case of Erwin Mead. charged
with operating car with the front
number plate concealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
DR.. KEYsER BUYS SITE.

Purchases Lot at 30s East Main
Street For Building.
Dr. r. e. Keyser has purchased! OF
George B. Spears, city. the vacant
lot at 30s East Main street, expect
ing to build on it later an office
building for his private use. The lot
is so by 1870 feet. Mr.. Speers bought
the lot several years ago with the
intention of building u home on 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

Court of Honor Circle was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Hans
peterson, 3o5 North Third avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. The hours were
spent doing' fancy work The hostess
was assisted by her daughter Lillian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
Licensed to We'd

Clarence A. Shipp, aged 21, and
orpha L. Vinton, aged II, both Of
Conrad.
Louie NJ. Kicker, aged 81, Of Hub
bard, and Meinard Stone, aged 10 of
Callsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP.
Party Of Ten Goes Friday For Out
ing Of Few Days.

Ten Girl Scouts leave for their
outing Friday morning and others
are still undecided. The camp, which
will be three and c,ne-half miles east
of town, will consist of sixth and
seventh grade girl scouts. They will
be accompanied by Miss Esther RAW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

quiet hour each afternoon. rho Wis
itors are not forbidden duri ag week
days, Sunday has been set fside for
visiting day. The campers will be
gone until Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

Wife Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Bertha e. Benny, of this city,
Tuesday was granted decree in
divorce from Henry Benny, in the
district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2yEAINGNH2ySHs0SX5y!A
ES2NXskeSksAlaAakSIa AaiEI1SkSE1kEIH1IS
Iry One BRUNSWICK
Then Decide

The best way know for yourself the superiority of the
Brunswick Tire is to buy and compare it,
That is If the very of Brunswick isn't sufficient
proof to it is to most men, that here extraord
nlry tire
Thousands of men who have known the of Bruins
wick for years. realize that Brunswick Tire has to be the
ttsfor mediocre product could bear this historic
name.
Long before the Overland Trail became famous the House
81 Brunswick established It of the chief
td rubber for fifty years before automobiles into
No with such history could afford to offer any
thing but the best For regulations built slowly but
he quickly destroyed.
This is practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer
more than the usual, yet at no added cost
Get your first You'll not be satisfied until you
have ALL BrmlsWicks
Il 'S- THE BRUNSWICK. Bake ColIENDER CO.
Meinss Headquartsrs: E Cor. 10th and Wslnut Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
COTTON GINNING GAINS.
Government Report Is 5,712,o57
Bales for 1920 to October rs.

wAsuiSGToN. Oct 25.--The Govern
ment's cotton ginning report. issueSsto-
day showed total of 5.7i2.057 bales
ginned prior to October is and indicated
that the sporadic attempts through the
cotton belt to keep gins closed until the
price Of cotton should advance TO higher
levels had had little effect. The ginnings
this year aggregated 1853 bales more
than the quantity ginned to October IS
last year. when the crop was $4,000
bales smaller than that forecast for this
year.
on the Governments forecast OF crop
Of 12.123.000 bales this year. the ginnings
to October is appeared to be about Al
per cent. OF the total. higher percentage
than was ginned last year to October rs
--43J per cent.--but lower than the av-
erage--4s. 9--for the last eighteen years
OF cotton ginned prior TO october is
there were 13S.554 round bales, 1879
bales OF American Egyptian and $40
bales OF Sea Island. the Census Bureau
announced to-day.
Ginnings last year to October is
amounted to 4,92s,104 running bales. in
Guiding $685. round bales. $500 bales Of
Egyptian and 1892 bales OF
Sea Island.
Ginnings this year TO October 1s by
states we're Alabama. 2s1.753 Arizona.
1855: Arltansas. 3i7.439; California,
1924: Florida. e,si4: Georgia 7oa.4o4 I:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

BuTIER-CresSery. higher than extras.
10. 5sifd5gc. extras, % score, 5TlSd5sc. !:
flrsts, 90 Go ~ scnre. s11a5c firsts. ss 20
- score, IJVigc seconds, 81 TO So score.
800 i3c. lower grades, 37m3sc. Danish
casks, 50I5t'c.; u1salted, higher than extras.
e0kG61Isc. extras. $4,000. firsts. f5n5Tc. :
seconds, I0pi4 State dairy tubs. finest. 81
fia6c. good to prime. 4sdj4c.: common to
fair. 3In tic: renovated. extras. iT6 lsc. !.
ladies, current make. flrsts. 3Giad3Ii sc. {,
seconds, 33lxd 34ixc. lower grades 31n33c.
packing stock current make. no. 1. 33'tn
3ic.. No. 2. 32a32Hc.; lower grades, 2Dfr3ic.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, held flats,
specials, ID. 2GkM2sc: average rum 24n
aJlsc. fresh specials. 23ikn2Fc.. average
run, 2n2Jc. lower grades. 2oT2iisc.; twins,
held, specials, 2TG21i1c.. average run, 2iH
DEC. Wisconsin. held twins. 2Jn2Gc single
daisies. held. 2GhT27iac.; double daisies,
held. 26n2Tc. Young Americas. held, 2sc. (;
skins. held. specials. isd2oc.' prime TO
choice, i5q17i1c. fair to good. i2Hl4lzc@
lower grades, 1Oc.
EGGS-E'resh gathered. extras. dozen, Ti7
TIE; extra firsts. 67dT0c.; firsts, G3dGGc. .
seconds, 57dGic.; dlrties. No. /, 10000.
checks, good 20 choice. dry. 42a45c; re-
frigerator. special MARKS, fancy, J5izd5Gc
firsts. 63hd55c; seconds. 5Od53c. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, hennery
whites, extras. p4p96c. extra firsts. 0Ou
o3c,: firsts. s21ssc. gathered whites, firsts
- extra firsts, s2Ta3c.: under grades 5eff
SOC: pullets, 656s0c.; Pacific coast white.
extra firsts. Doc. firsts, s2Tssc. under
grades, eoTS0r. small, T0f7ecF other west
crn and Southern gathered whites. hSffs5c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
roIIrny. nnEssEp. rREsm knIrn-
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 prime steers, 100 lbs. $4,000 49, 90
Common 70 choice bulls. 100 lbs. $500 $50
Common 30 choice COWS 100 Ihs. 2.2Sn IT'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Conmeuwfth Edison
Kelly Springfield ...
New Jersey Zinc ...
Toledo Machine e T
rrio~ ~ rhf~r = Cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS


To the following prices accrued interest h
to be- added IN every case;
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

@ b & Q Neb ~
1. .Sol2
CM&P ugetS Is
I. go
1.......70
q M&StP CIV IS
4.......74
O NJ & st p GIN
AIS
.79lQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen.
merry browns, extra. 15d Sic. gathered brown
and mixed cOlorr. graded extras. Tin12c..
flrrts 10 extra firsts, G3NT0c.
POTATOES $50 Ibs.. s3.0G4. %:
state, s3.50aI.2i; Long Island. bbl.. ~. 2if
i.Hn; Jersey, round. 80 lbs. 81 Iisia. ~;
long. iGl lbs. S2.5.d3.ta. 10 lbs S2.loG
- 80. No .. Dbl. S1B2; Southern. hhi. 81 20
si3: sweets. Jersey, has ksi, 5Oc. nfl 80: Mary
land. basket. 75c.nSi 81: Southern. bhi. $50
$50; No. .. bbi.. Si.d0d2.
POULTRY. DRESSED. FRESH kIILED-
CTlCkENS--Ncarby, broilera. H., 4OGT sc.
fryers. 32n3fc. Virginia. hrollerF Bsc
chickens. csc; Western. dry picked broilers.
boxes. 3Iu46c.. fryerq, 3id42c.. roasters.
26dlic.; broilers. bills. 3Ga3Tc. chickens,
3is39c.; Western. iced. bbs. broilcrr, . his
each and under. 32u 3Gc. fryers. ~ to @
lbs. each. 2ad29c FOWf.g--Wcstern. dry
picked. milk fed boxes. 25d31c.. corn fed.
ga 3Gc. dry picked and iced. bbls. and kegs.
2lTf3hc. scalded, 2GI3Oc. OLD COCKS
western, 25d2Tc. DUCKS-Long Island,
spring, SOC. SQUABS--Large, white = 70 10
lbs TO dozen. ssnio: 9 70 lbs. S5nT dark,
81 5Od4 culls, 5OT2.
POULTRY. IIvE-Fowis. freight, 3id33c. !:
express, 23d3ic. chickens. freight, SIC. cx-
press. 32d33c. ducks, freight, 2Tn3Or e1-
press. 26n30c.; geese. freight. 2Tu3oc old
cocks. 22c.; turkeys, freight. fndiJc. I;
pigeons. pair. 45050c. guineas. pair. si.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
RANGE OF LIBERTY

(All Liberty bond transactions 8
ne. Sales lin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Louisiana. 204.096 Mississippi, 34s,t s7 ;
Missouri. 1853: North Carolina, 1g1,-
263 Oklahoma. 357.0l0; South Carolina.
564.15e: Tennessee. 53,519 Texas. 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

ommon 10 prime yrais. 100 he. ~ ooai. 10
Common 20 primo sheep fewcsl
100 lbs Observation-Disclosures. ennnIU.pH
Common 20 prime larlbs 100 ths ~ -nrffT5
fivr hogs iD0 M ~ u0sfft 20
Dressed beef nfecra. sides. 10 ... fan-N
city dressed veeis, d.. ~ re.
Dressed mutton, N. ........... sNiac.
Dressed lambs. h.. gorasr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

facts figures heerh noe, compiled
Official and 0her reltab, Der cgQraRso
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-05
An Advertisement
may De worth more than q
Skyscrdper

Single a,ef eiacni q run regularly, pa, produce gopnc
q business "Eae'dng the value q q peat .asrraler
The mo progressive orus Christi firms depend upon Caller
Ads tob utd .l patronage and ucf, their profits
Classic hd uc recognized a little basnes. builders Thee
ate read Tot heg content and being ihe very
people you to reach
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-05
New York Bests
Boston at Home

BOSTON. June Ncw York defeat
Cd Boston today fliingim gave zen
bnans uH balls kelifss triple and
r. home run were Responsible for five
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-05

SUMMARY TWo-hase hits. J. Collins
i5eilinan slrucA out Faher ] Kerr y
Payne l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08
HEAVY DEFALCATION
Manager Of Liptcn Company Uses
$4,000 of Employers
Money

Chicago, III. July S.-Charles +.
Thomas Upton, church member and
good husband and for the past ten
years district sales manager of the
Upton Tea Company in Chicago, ad-
mitted defa!cations Of more than
$4,000 last week to State Attorney
McClay Hoyne,
Brievly confessed to States At
to1ney Hoyne that he spent every
cent Of the money embezzled from
the company specializing. He said
in part:
Il made my first plunge three
years ago just after the war. The
market was with the bears. ! didn'l
even know what that meant at the
time. | had 500 in fund ! didn't
know what margin meant and next
day they tried to tell me when |
went down and found that my S7GG
was gone. but | didn't understand.
Then took funds from the firm.
It was oil mostly. then mines. then
more oil. I lost always. ! lost 50
much that ! never kept track of how
much embczzled.
Brievly disappeared from his Of
fee two weeks ago. Meanwhile the
New York headquarters Of the COM
pany had instituted secret Nation
wide search for him. He walked
into the New York Office unexpected
ly and made a clean breast Of his
speculatiors to Attorney Cooper, CT
the New York Upton Tea Company
Office.
In his cell he was asked: DO you
think your wife will leave ycu?'
"Not she he shock his head.
She's not that kind. but who would
have a better right?" he asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08

thousand dollars for his services
One or more members of the COM
mission, it is understood. will be
slated for a larger slice IF the pie
than the rest Of the commission, the
additional compensation being in
consideration of extraordinary ser
vices rendered. The state CT Viz
ginia will get a comparatively IN
significant share in the Distribution
of the cash and bonds in bank,
amounting. to about thirteen million
dollars, the bonds being in the hands
of bankers ard foreign bondholders,
who purchased them many years
ago. In certain instances the bonds;
were brought by foreigners as low
as ten cents en- the dollar. The
benefciaries are chiefly wealthy
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08
NEGRO LYNCHED

Quitman. Miss. July 81. +.
Spencer, negro. was taken from an
officer and lynched near Enterprise,
Miss, Monday night. Spencer vas
being brought to Qpitman to an
:-wer TO charge Of ~aSSaulting o.
S. Parker, white mail clerk on the
New Orleans and n. E. Railroad
last Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08

may submit it to the. court any day.
Upon this report and the recommen-
daticns of the commissioner the
court will determine the merits of
the claims. The time set for the
formal hearing by the court is July
21.
1t is confidently expected that the
report will recommend compensation
for each member of the debt COM
mission of not less than $4,000 for
services rendered while serving as a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08
member of that commission, which

member of that commission, which
was appointed by the general as
sembly. The clerk of the commits
sion, Colonel Joseph Button, state
insurance commissioner. is believed
ia be classed with the $4,000 claim
ants, and to have been allowed, that
amount by the special master.
Former Attorney General Ander-
son, according to report, IS to re-
ceive from one hundred thousand
dollars to che hundred and fifty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08
TO DIVIDE MILLIONS
Wealthy Men. American and Foreign
Profit by Settlement

Richmond, July Especial Master
Robert E. Scott, to whom Judge
Scott, of the city circuit court, re-
ferred the matter of hearing the
claimants in the West Virginia debt
settlement case has returned from
New York. The special master has
practically completed his report and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-08
ri ~.
Safeguarding The Investor
Number Three of q Series


90 afsrdng the of his clients but OF the important
h. dvidu requirements is anohe valuable
In these da State and Federal with constantly changing
important Considerations
in the investments
portion OF the income IN nonxs
preferable at hr yled IN aNoie
the taxes ms
solved between the m
banker
The question ketaby The Investment BANKER ee nas
which " ready MARKET
advantages winch
hoseoia actye market
Again there The desire the return OF MS
hives
which vInct
YOU will confer frankly Banker effective
service be
Hanlbleton & Company
South Calvert Street. Baltimore
New Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
IhlC|e(anib
InfantiI. Paralysis

O. I have a little girl just recover Ing from infantile paralysis. Can you give me help both as to line of treat -,..nt and means of amusing her while t,onvaieSccntg l hope you can help me ies sthis matter.
 "A. I can well understand your desire for every available means of help in the long continued effort before you. The period of convalescence may be saId to last two years from the time tenderness disappears from the affect ed parts. during which time you may continue to hope and work for i'm movement
 The object of all treatment Is, of roursc. to prevent deformity and re- cain every ounce of nerve and muscle ~ov,fr that it is possible to restore.
 The first thing to do-and presume ..,e, have already done thie-is to ask s-,rr farnily physician to recommend a .,o5 orthopedic specialist. He will -,~cs~rfbe (and see that you are fur ..lshca vfth) the proper brace or spllnt .s,.t ,roV be necessary to prevent or ..o,-roct deformity. and to assist the -hld in walking if her lower limbs are .,srafvzod He will also tell you that Come Of the means to be employed in -.s-.,,,tir0 the nerves and muscles --, rra-sarc. muscle training by ex- sr~ise. baths electricity and heat. Elec- tricitv has not the reputation as re ,.rd5sl agent that it formerly had, and ..5.,-e if may easily frighten a little .fnd its use may be frequently be well dispensed with.
 .Afassaae should not he given to a f-ss. child longer than five to twenty
 -,tcs al a time. Stop when the ,..rd borins to feel tired or become IT. e'-sbic. While massage is very im- .,',-t.nf aid Co the treatment It IS sim -s.- and adjunct and should not be ,-~s to the exclusion of other meas '.- os is too frequently done.
 probahiv the most important single ...-srs for restoring the power 70 the .es@-tos limbs is muscle training ..,.si,e assisted or active exercises. --,s,.s. should be very caretuily planned
 .S -,r1,lated. and be such as are es- ..,-i,llv adapted 10 the particular form
 ,,,r.1vsis present. I know tnls ....5- ,-er,, formidable to an untrained
 ,., but vou will find that your ..--,,oDc5ic specialist has assocls. .l-,, U ' ..,r bim an expert fin this line Wno
 'r show vou just what 10 do ana now lad ff These exercises snoulu ~. -.3- De ...,.r, once or twice a day, put la'ts s'-. .-e
 -- hc carefully guarded asalIsr e,-netirncs the exercises can pe s-a. I
 -f ert better in a warm path' si"ee
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
GOLDEN TRAFFIC RULES

 Our suburban trolley meets a ferry. Public Service Company owns both. They are supposed to connect Several times daily they oont. Mad commuters wait twelve minutes. Counted it up once-say 400 folks. Times 12-4S00 minutes. What waste! Often we reach the ferry on time. We run for the boat-door slams. Right on our very noses. Porter grins, enjoys our rage. We mill round, mules in a corral. Every one kicks, no one does a thing. One day I spent the lost time well. Hunted up the traffic manager. He was at an open window. swung the window back He lodged. nearly graZed his nose. How do YOU like it?" I asked. l That's what you do to us daily A crowd out there is boiling hot. YOU built the fire under them! Suppose I make YOU mad as fire? Shut the door on your nose? When your car was on time? And delayed you from the city?" I showed my figures at him. "4800 minutes lost, 80 hours, Half week lost every day. And life as short as it isi You Public UN- Service Companies! | WE pay your salaries and dividends. 1 Public, good will is an asset. You want it, don't you ?"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Is that the spirit of good will? You treat the Public like donkey. Then you howl if the beast kicks. Heaven knows he's docile enough. Poor. over burdened, long suffering. He kicks only at the air.
 I'm kicking at the real fence-you! I'm the only one brave enough. And III tell you why:
 That door shut in my face once. I'd heen called to a dying husband. Twelve precious minutes Forever! I'd givs years of life for them. Golden Rule would have saved that. Been dedicated to it ever since. Change traffic rule to Golden Rule! Will you? Hurry There's my boat, He wiped his brow and promised. Anything you say, Madam, It shall be changed at oncei"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Constipation

Q. What is a good remedy for con- stipation? What is a good tonic to build up the blood?
 4. I am sending you a statement on constipation, which may be of service to you. As a rule, the best tonic Is fresh air. good food and a proper recre- ation. If you have tried this remedy. and are still not well, be sure to con suit a physician, and have him find out what is wrong.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
S.DC.S ' I$e:5 l.. III|';'' II|;'''' II::.'' Y: I':'''' :! '!
BY O. B. JOYFUL

BY o. B. JOYFUL
 IT those who seek enlightenment as Co the why and wherefore of the pres ent day styles. will please take the seats up near the front they will be duly and properly enlightened.
 Let us take for today's discussion the general topic styles.
 It used to be said by the best little poets that styles make the man. Ah make him. It isn't the upkeep. it's the original cost.
 My gosh. some of the classiest coats Of today are carrying angles that were unknown to mankind heretofore.
 Loolxit the lapels-the place where you slip carnation on Mothers day. They've got 'em sticking way up above the shoulders where they may flap to and fro. Whats the reason7 The makers have kept 1t a secret.
 And from the laps we move to the pocket effect. It would seem that the more angles you get in your pocket slits. the classier you are. One slit ana NoII CiaeeL- A COuRto OL HAIb and you're twice as classy. And so it goes until one of the slits appears under your arm-then you need new suit.
 And then consider the trimmin's on some suits Black all around the edge. Yet why not. If the maker failed to sch them to minstrel troupe, why not to the general public?
 We next move to the spats. Seldom Go style and economy mix well. But fn this case we find the only really excuse for wearing spats at all. If you've got e good pair of summer OK fords and can't afford winter high shoes. buy spats.
 They answer we'll as an overcoat for vour ankels And also, during rain storm. they keep water from triclxling Into your low kicks.
 And to top of the styles in proper manner. a haberdasher explains that the portion of a shirt which shows should be clean.
 Hence we gather: one may be clean. though stylish
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
 INCHES FSOM. TIE MHEDEY-NAzED RLZE Rri z sLL;<rs, nlrr<-AlrE Rlrrf
FROn.
INCHES
BD Lillian PGScl50I D0D

His mouth opened. I rushed on. Knew if I stopped my nerve'd fail. No excuse! Your porter's firer He locks those donkeys in your pen I heard him say today, grinring:
 Some day door'lI be kicked down!"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
NnvnnaHne
,ainn danporo1le7 3

o. Is novocaine dangerous?
 A. Like other powerful drugs, novo- caine should only be used under the di- rection of a reputable physician. When properly used it is not dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Tradition places the beginning ot Cambridge university as far back as the seventh century.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The bright green Amazon stone is found only ir the neighborhood of Pi5e's Peak
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The fruit of the banyan tree is much like fig, although the tree is in no way like a fig tree.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Quinine was used by the Indians for it's medicinal qualities long before the arrival of white men,