davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Johnson and Lodge.

"The thnly veiled rejection of the
principle of the League of Nations by
the Chicago convention will not fool
anyone. The attitude of Senator Lodge
and that of Senator Johnson differ only
in degree Both are really opposed to
it in any form. One of these gentle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10

B or1l, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gus
tafson, Of west Of Stephen, on Tuesday
March o q baby how $3s Ell f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Nort h 81 'arrer,


l d. WI teIasye athe sti B continues ana
the the rmomet tier rec isteredI aronnd 20E
blow several mo- nings the past week,
.s y r and & ~ Carl erson, little
aal Gnler S 81 and the Misses Minnie
aMu ~ II ssleas 4 uergens We're entertained
Sal sSnes Au q ~ er Sol home Sunday
eN enlng 'HHl III s5B
I0d ~ M yrtle 18Th Dean. Of Radiuml. ~ 4 q,
gn 'Nas at f la aGe g, Palmer home
1u Iiadaum pn me lolft which
vaa n ~ p g oI
3 ii " II. VI, 3, HI
NichniIs fRresn = 4, Y a ~ g guest Az the
Herbert Kirtz viii ia e,n IS WA "
the Joe Rapacz farm. nea Il rsyls1 ~ {.
coming season. I. z ~ IA 'l'' AZ
a guest at the home 81 9th her sistar M I'll
Carl m "a 2. ersor and fanni
rs s. ana And
were ent arfain MAJ 5s,,s,d - IS l1lndqnlst
81 MIR d IA Mrs "a {, ,.4! Us nss
8 Mrs n Va = : oisla $500 y, ~ .
III fha lnrne ~ M "a :, :
The Nicholis VIM ,,ea ,s1s u
rich y 81, ~
NichnlI 4 Nam s7,n g ~
Mvars ~ :, 9. Y,
ri I, ~ ~ IA Nv " .
even inr. ~ & AVA @ M Z ~ ~ -
fioY, 35t s IF ?
Nh ana Mrs Tob Z /, /, & !, u q.
companv ~ fr;eni ! s,,nd a enteraained
honorEsof Mr.. Rue's birthday anni4er-
sary ich was previous day 38 IA very
ENJOYABLE evening was spent III cards
and social STATION. 8 s555sST "
Frank Henning and family, of Crete.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
VEGA

81 Mr.. and Mrs. Seth. Eric II son moved
into their new house on IF DAY. March
9Th. Il! s3S 81
e Paul SIIo lllngr rem IN getting ready to
move. this spring, 81
RS. 5AInundso Gale III ms. Mon
berg Thursd ay. s 35s# lsS$
Hjalmar Da oberg has been busy
hauling home wood. s. 3i5s s is35
Il Anna Amundson was very busy clean
ing the school house Friday afternoon.
Miss Julia Skonoyd spent the week
at SWard $. 5$
Andrew Neldl und spent Sunday after
noon at sAmundson,s. iii Isl 5#
B8 Anna, Edwin and tAxel called at M.
sBackstrom's Friday evening.
Miss Hannah Ranstrom II cal ed II at
BaclSstrorn's Frid ay I5s.l S
s8s Oscar E-Anundson w as8 III an 5s lyarado
caller Saturd aX. fs re
sssa Myrtle Nordlund and Julia SlsonoVd
walked to the school house Saturday.
estberg call led on IF j. Isl Monberg
Sunday. 5
Alfred Nv ii an q lvar rad
call er8 SatCrd ay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Ton 81 Butter q Minute.

I'M The butter Industry Of the United
States Is so large that more than a ton
of butter was made for every minute,
day and night, last year, ccording to
dairy specialists Of the depar tment Of
Yet even this enormous
prod scarcely meets NJ domestic
needs. The output Of factory butter
has increased approX imateiy 200, OO0, 900
pounds each 40 years since A $50. Farm
butter making reached n is ma ximum
production about 1900. vi III II s} 3.i5 Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
= Il a d !.

Tom Anderson ana wife, Of east ~
stephen, Earnest Sjo, Arvid Neslund,
Albert Carlson and Fred Person re-
turned home Friday from a & trip to;
Warren. Earnest Sjo was issued full
citizenship papers by Judge And. Grim
deland the previous day, the balance
OF the party having ccOmpanied him
as witnesses, 81 ~
State Highway Inspectors are MAX
ing trip this week over State Road
No. IA In Marshall county. Fences and
buildings MS welr as groves along this
road which have d tendency to make
the route imp BILE because OF drifted
SHOWS, will 4 h etp be removed during
the summer Il 81
II Atty. b B: Brett and Geo. K. East
burn returned this morning from trip
to the county seat. where they had at
tended to legal affairs connected with
the dissolution Of the Stephen Cream,
cry Go. iii. ID
Born, to MI. and Mrs Alphonse Gus
tafson, Of west Of Stephen, on Tuesday
March, 2, q baby boy. VI
Mr. and Mrs. .Torkel IL Roland are
happy over the arrival Of a baby boy
at their home on Sunday, Feb. Goth.
The new arrival will elebrate his first
birthday in 1924 fs !5.s35 .353a n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10

Pocket maps Of Minnesota and North
Dakota, showing marked auto roads,
Tor sale at Sheaf Office Price % cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Baptist Church Of Vega.
a IA ECKBLAD. Pastor.

III !. Services Sunday March I th 81
At Vega-Preaching services Will pc
is Al Alvarado SUNDAY school will be b
held at and prea ching services at at 1
p. m vs. Isl Z. $, S.,
.,J1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

When the Bombay Parsees. an In
dustrious and enterprising tribe, de
scendants Of the Persian fire worship
ers, fled from their native country
before the caliphs. they arrived IN
western India. There they were toll
Grated by the Hindoo sovereigns on
condition of not eating beef. When
those regions afterward fell under the
dominion of Mohammedan conquerors'
the Parsees obtained from them
continuance of indulgence on condi-
ton of refraining from pork. What
was at first obedience to authorl1y
became a second nature. and the
Parsees TO this day abstain both from
beef and pork. Though NOT required
by their religion. the double absfi-
hence has had time TO grow into
custom of their tribe; and custom. 10
the East. is religiOn.-Haryard
Classics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
STORING WORDS IN MEMORY
What May Be Described as Mental
Photography Is Especially Vaiu-
able to Theatrical People.

The Photographic memory is found
most frequently in actors and &C
tresses, who have to study variety
Of parts In a very short time. After
a time, these people form a habit OF
getting a mental photograph of the
words. They look at the page, read
the lines, and then. shutting their
eyes. endeayor to "see" the words.
1t is q habit which. once formed, is
quickly developed. The present writer
once "crammed" a part Of forty-five
pages in single day by the aid Of
this natural photography.
1t may be said at once that not
everybody can acquire this species Of
memory. Only those possessed Of
great lowers of concentration can
achieve me results described. But,
providing that a person has anything
Of this gift, he can build upon il until
1t Will serve him to an almost unlim-
tied degree
The Photographic memory usually
finds it's best development among peo-
pie with what are called 'sbumpy"
foreheads. they have unusual pow
ers of visual concentration Ex-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Two Atomic Theories.

An atom Is part SO small as not
to be Invisible II is an ultimate par.
ticle Of matter. Two opinions, direct.
ly opposite to each other, have long
had currency with regard to the con.
stituent particles of material things
the one. that matter is composed OF
an assemblage OF minute particles, or
atoms. incapable Of further division
the ether. that there is no limit to
its divisibility, the smallest conceIv.
able particle still consisting Of an
infinity OF parts. The first of these
theories, which is commonly distin-
guished by the name OF atomic phil
os0phy, was originated In Greece by
Leucippus: 1t was supported by Dem.
Ocritus and subsequently, improved by
Epicurus and his disciples. The Epi.
cureans professed to account for the
origin and formation of all things by
supposing that these atoms were en-
dued with gravity and motion, and
thus came together into the different
organized bodies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Wonderful Is human Skin

The human skin. which forms a
protective covering over the whole
of the body, consists of two layers
an outer one and an inner one. The
epidermis, or outer skin, is so con.
structed that no moisture from out.
side can penetrate it so long as the
skin itself is not torn or CIT. At the
same time the pores of the skin are
so formed that the sweat is freely
discharged through the skin, thus ven.
tilating the body and keeping it al
an even temperature. If someone
could invent a material possessing
the properties Of the human skin. a
material which would keep out all
moisture. however heavy the down.
pour Of rain. and yet allow the free
escape Of the heat and moisture OF
the body, his fortune would be made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
BROKE HEART OF SCIENTIST
Learned Man, Victim Of Thouahtess
Practical Joke, Proved Unable
to Live 1t Down.

What is believed to be the great
est hoax in the history of science was
played over a century ago by students
Of Prof. Bartholomaeus Adam BERN
ger, holder of the chair of natural
philosophy at the University OF wurz-
berg. He was keenly interested in
fossil remains. and was the leader in
the great group that held them to
be a SORT of divine joke, placed In
the earth by God to test human faith.
Students designed a score or more
Of fossils from clay representing the
most absurd beasts their imaginations
could conceive, and hid them In the
ground in spot where the old paleon-
tologist was known TO frequently dig
He discovered them and accepted them
as real, and when little later the stu
dents hid other designs, showing
stars and suns and even inscriptions
in Hebrew. Syrian and EabylonIan,
the old man was delighted and was
sure he had proven his grounds. He
began book Of immense size. and
written in Latin. in which he gravely
set forth his proofs of the divine
origin. The shout OF laughter that
went up when the book was issued
broke the old mans heart, and he
died after spending every cent he had
In an effort TO recall the book. What
rnade the joke, more serious was the
faith with which many learned men
accepted the thing at first. Beringer's
reputation up TO this time being high
in the world OF science
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
TRICK HORSES POOR MOUNTS
spond to Signals They Have Been
Taught to Obey.

1t Is not always wise to teach n
horse to play tricks, as is proved by
story told by an English army of
ficer.
John Leech's inimitable circus horse
that insisted on sitting down with his
rider whenever he heard q band play
was the prototype Of a horse belong
Ing to the officer who, in weak mo-
ment had taught 1t to rear up and
"salaam" whenever he leaned forward
to make bow.
1t was all very pretty when the
officer was out riding and met any
LADY of his acquaintance. but it be-
came a nuisance when he was out pig
sticking in India He would lean for
ward to meet the rush of a charging
boar with his spear-up would go the
beast on end just at the moment when
the mans safety depended on his TAX
ing true and deadly aim with his
spear point The consequence was
that the ANIMALS legs showed many
scars from boars' tusks, and he was
lucky that he did not end his career
with his body ripped open.
The officer had, too, at one time q
fine but somewhet nervous charger.
One day on a parade the mount sud-
denly gave way with the officer and
quietly lay down. The rider thought
for a moment he was i'll, but on rous-
ing him he Immediately sprang to his
feet again, quite fit and well. A
week or so later when riding with a
friend they stopped for a moment to
admire the view, when down the horse
went. 1t was evident to the officer
that he had been trained to lie down
at a given signal, but the man never
could discover for the life OF him
what that signal was.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Whence EIeetrle amps come.

A little consideration of the ma
terials that enter into the making Of
lamps would be q revelation to the
large majority of electric lamp users.
California. Colorado. Nevada and
South Dakota lead in the production
of tungsten ore, the important materi-
al of which the filament of the mod.
ern electric lamp is made
First. there is the filament of tung-
stem, then the glass bulb into which
enter silica. soda, nitre from Chile,
potash, manganese from Russia, ar.
senic, borax, feldspar, lead, aluminium
cryolite from Greenland, cobalt from
Canada. The base of the lamp is
made of copper and zinc from Utah
and Missouri, while the basing cement
is q mixture of marble dust from
Vermont, whiting from Ohio, shellae
from India and pine resin from
Georgia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Judging q Poet.

There are two ways of measuring a
poet, either by an absolute aesthetic
standard. or relatively to his position
in the literary history of his country
and the conditions II his generation.
Both should be borne in mind as CO.
efficients in perfectly fair judgment.
II his positive merit is to be settled
irreyocabIy by the former, yet an In
telligent criticism will find its advan-
tage not only in considering what he
was, but what, under the given cir
cumstanees. 1t was possible for him to
be.--James Russell Lowell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsnAsEs
ESTABLISHED IN lisa.
Located at wauwatosa e suburb OF Ailwau.
kee on @. M. 4 ST. p. Ry.. 2 " hours from
Chicago. Two car lines frc.n Milwaukee. s
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths Firs-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients set on n hill" IndivtdualiEed
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. AM. Nd
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER. MD.
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADwELL, MD,
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex AnR
Hour: 1 to Wednesdays (sxcspt In July
and August).
milwaukee Office: Colby-Akbot Bldg,
Telephones: Chioaeo-csntrl flea
Mstwaukee--WavwsAsssA IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

BLESSED are the merciful; for Nthey
shall obtain mercy" Does not that re-
fer to ones mental judgments as well
as to ones outward acts, to the spirit
with which we view our neighbors as
we'll as to our conduct toward them7
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Had Him LOno Time

MY little brother, six. was asked how
old his grandpa was. and he answered
II don't know how old he Is, but I
know we nave had him a very long
time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
IN Modern T.mes.

Servant girl Cat house phone)-"No.
Mr.. Blalthers amt in--an' he an the
missus can't come over TO your house
next Sunday. because I'm going out
myself"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Helps the Circulation.

One OF the largest New York hotels
supplies each Of its guests. who aver
age 1000 day with free copy OF
a morning GewSpaItae.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Accounted Eor

These pampered animals are gen
eraly iIl-tempered. Don't blame
them; 1t Is only natural for pets to be
pettish.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
DRYING Shoes.

To dry wet shoes quickly stun them
with paper and put near the fire.
though not close enough for the leath-
er TO burn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
A Focl's Paradise.

In the FOOLS paradise everybody will
have an office and nothing to do--
Ohio State Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Waste.

Samson pulled down the temple.
Heavens, man." we cried, don't
you know how scarce buildings are7"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

Now's the time when there's no ar
gument against bank account.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Market News
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Efforts to put up quotations were SucceSSful early in today's brief session but there was a decline near the close. Demands for the shorts finished the main up- ward influence, but there was also a partial revival of bullish interest be- cause of the improvement in railway, credit and crop conditions. Certain of the oils, motors, rubberS, steelS, leath- CTS, tobaccos. chemicals, foods, AIneri can International and United States Alcohol issues were lifted one to 21z. Railroads moved narrowly and the buying of these stocks soon ceased. Business was restricted because of a disposition by traders to await de- velopments over Sunday in the Polish situation.
 Sales approximated 125,000 shares.
 Baldwin and United States Steel re- flected intermittent pressure and when these stocks with the sugars and ship pings weakened in the last dealings, the traders took profits on earlier
 The weekly bank statement showed another addition to surplus reserves of $3,404,610 Loans increased $10,- 365.00O, while demand deposits Ee- creased $40, 0,9S7,000.
 Railroad and miscellaneous bonds held well. but United States govern ment war issues manifested further depression. United States old gov ernments were unchanged on call for the week. Total sales, par value. $3,- 675.000.
 European war news depressed prices of stocks at intervals this week, but not as much as in the one that pre- ceded it.
 The market showed greater power of resistance and opinions varied as to the causes. Whether from liquidated condition. reduced bear selling, or effective scale buying, the list showed enough resiliency to recover to levels well above last weeks close.
 Early losses of l to 10 points were attended by another pronounced fall in sterling quotatsons. Creation of new low records for much of the list was aided by reports that the market was adjusting itself to the reaction in trade. While selling was not so drastic, the character of the stocks affected was about the same, with the addition of some new points of depression.
 Railroads moved sympathetically with industrials but their range was much narrower and they were among the first to reflect change in senti- ment. Recognition of favorable un- derlying conditions, such as crop news gain in steel tonnage, cheaper cali money. rally in sterling and invest ment buying of bonds and high grade notes. ultimately had effect in turning prices decisively upwards in the weeks final dealings.
 Progressive dullness and rising pric- es strengthened the belief that liuui- dation had ended and induced a con- siderable retirement of short contracts
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Potato shipments continue to Phoe- nix. with low prices and an abundant production. As announced before, the shipments are coming principally from the potato raising centers of California, where the opening of new areas of production to the tubers has filled the market.
 Fruit continues to be plentiful in the local markets, the greater part of it coming from outside points. Vege- tables are also being received in ap- preciable lots.
 Following is the local produce market:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
LIVESTOCK
Chicaoo

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-(U. S. Bureau of Markets) ).-CATTLE Receipts 1500: compared with a week ago: Good and choice handyweight steers and year lings and prime heavies generally soc higher; some spots 75c stronger: rough heavy cattle strong to 25c high CT: good grassy steers 40 to soc higher: plain weighty grassers steady: com mon kinds 25 to 4oc higher: good to best she stock and canners 25c higher: others 25 to Soc lower. Bulls steady to 25c higher; calves 25c to s1 lower: stockers mostly soc higher
 HOGS-Receipts 4.000 mostly 10 to 15c higher than yesterdays average: top s15.90: bulk light and butchers $15.25 5@15.S0; bulk packing sows $14.15 @14.50: pigs firm; bulk desirable kinds s14.25@15.00
 SHEEP-Receipts 250o: practically all direct: compared with week ago. fat lambs s1@1.50 lower: yearlings s15o@2oo lower; ewes 50 to 75c lower. Feeding lambs 25 to soc higher; feed ing sheep and yearlings steady to lower.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14-(U. s. Blu reau of Markets) )-CATTLE-Receip 500; for week: beef steers mostly 25 to soc higher: she stock mostly 50 to 75c higher: canners and bulls steady to 25c higher: calves steady to $1 higher; bulk stockers and feeders 25 to soc higher.
 HOGS-Receipts TOO: strong to 1oc higher; no good lights or mediums here.
 SHEEP-Receipts none: for week: Sheep mostly 25c lower; lambs 75c to s1 lower; feeding lambs steady to 25c lower: breeding ewes around S1 lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Butter un- changed Eggs unchanged: receipts 10, 404 cases. Poultry, alive, unchanged KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-Butter. eggs, poultry and potatoes. unchanged.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Potatoes; re- ceipts 37 cars; weak; eastern cobblers s5.75 66 500 per barrel; Minnesota early Ohios s2.65@275: Jersey cobblers s3.25 M3.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss s90.1S; first 4s ss470 bid; second As $S4.12; first IA s sS4.60; sec ond 4As sS4.30; third 4Hs sS7.sb; fourth IA S ss4.8O; Victory 3As s95.5o; Victory 4As $95.52.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Mpesfmenf versus Speculation

able to show earnings sufficient to meet all interest and dividend charges in times depression as we'll times of prosperity.
 Co The Company must deal in supply a stable commodity for which neither the market nor the supply is likely be hazarded
 (d) No construction promotion company is worthy the investors consideration. This applies par- ticuarly oil mining new industrial enterprises whose earnings depend upon developments or con- structon work to be constructed in the future
 Blyth Writer & Go. deal in nor recom- mend to their clients securities these dards Every security handle is investigated and probed from every angle suggested by these erations.
 The cooperation of high grade investment house is very desirable both new and experienced investors You may always call on us for exper- fenced counsel-without obligation. S of advertisements based upon ntary Principles of Safe Invest ly requesting it.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Close: Wheat--Dec. $2.3s; March $2.41A. Corn-Sept. s1-4Sss; Dec. s124k. Oats-Sept. 70B; Dec. 691z. Pork-Sept. $25.30; Oct. $26.00. Lard-Sept. s1S.97; Oct. S19.30 Ribs-Sept $15.40: Oct. s15.s5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Pure Investment is made with the idea of obtaining reasonable return of interest on the amount invested and with safety the principal first consideration
 Speculation" has for it's fundamental purpose increase in the amount o the capital money involved and depends for success upon cor rectly foreteng the future.
 Certain definite conditions affect the of income on investments. Other things being equal short term investments carry a higher than long term investments. Other things being equal. the greater the risks involved, the greater the promised return.
 The following considerations will enable you to determine the soundness of any corporation security: (a) Officers and directors must be men of sn- questioned integrity recognized ability in the business in which they engaged.
 (b) The Company be going concern and
 This Is number three of a
 information contained in our 'E1
 ing" which shall gladly mail [
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Cotton closed irregular at net advance of 25 points on August and three points on Septem- Der. but two to thirty seven points lower on later deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug .14.-Cotton fu- lures closed irregular; October 3o.94; December 5000; January 1902: March 2S.60; May 2S.20.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton e Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Guilding. 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Bar silver and Mexican dollars unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
By Condo

The custom of hanging bells on the necks of cattle was prevalent as far back as the Roman era.