davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

men ,,F~relseren er mig EN- Hyr-
de god, derefter lyste Presten
Velsignelsen. Til Slutning sang
Sangkoret EN- firstemmig Sang
af Sangeren: ,,Hidentil Herren
har hjulpet saa vel.' Saa spiste
vi til Middag i Kirkens Basement,
hvor Kvinderne havde s0rget for,
at der var rigeligt til Livets OPP
hold. Der blev givet Guldbrude-
parrot EN- Pengegaye fra Menig-
heden.
Efter M%iddagen sang Koret
nok en- firstemmig Sang, Mr.. 16
i ~,,Israels Sanger Siden caves
Ordet frit til enhver, og der
blew talt baade paa Dansk og
paa Engelsk, ALE deres Born
var til Stede baade fra fjern og
ner, fire Sonner og fire Detre.
Hans Larsen og Hustrn er fodt
i Danmark, Holb@k Amt han
err 76 Aar og hun 10. Han kom
hertil Landet j 1866 og rejste
saa hjem 1869 efter sin Brud.
De kom begge to hertil / For
aaret 1870 og har leyet i Ner-
heden af Saxeville siden; de
var med til at stifte Menighe-
den her i Saxeville.
N. p. ].
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

We'd Ordets stamme med 0ks og
Spade
Han hngger og roder med Lyst
og Flid.
Han hanger /, han vii sig ej
spare;
Men langsomt gaar Diet. Han maa
erfare.
stundom han synes, Diet gaar i
Staa.
Hyad Under, ON han i Mismod
hildes9
SkaI It'd og Arbejd for intet
spildesY
skal for min Moje ieg intet faa
Gundesen bar skreyet ON man
&c forskellige Ting paa Vers.
En- Del deraf er trykt; men
der er endnu en- anden Del, som
ingen har haft Lejlie he'd til at
lase paa Tryk. Jeg har heller
like lest det; men han har /
1904 fortalt mig, at Diet er skre-
vet. En- Professor har set Diet og
fortalt mig, at EN- Del deraf er
meget kon Poesi. Mon vi like
nu efter Forfatterens bod kunde
faa noget af dette at sc i Bog
form eller / Diet mindste. i offent-
lige Blade.
Dette maa jo bero paa Fami-
liens Willie, og paa deres, der
vii have Ulejlighed med at sam
lie Diet og gore Diet ferdig til
Trykken, og paa, ON nogen For
legger kan findes.
Paa Augsburg Seminarium var
en- af Gundesens fortroligste Ven
ner Student e. II. Tou. Denne
Mand kom ct Aar tidligere til
Skolens Begyndelse end Gun
desen. Men han hayde faaet ct
Brew fra Gundesen paa Vers fra
forst til sidste. Tou laste dette
Brey for mig. Blandt andet skrev
Gnndesen ON, hvad han Wide
tage fat paa, naar han blew belt
fardig we'd Skolen. Han spurgte
sin Ven Tou ON, hvad han Wide
saaledes:
Vii du med mig dig Ell en- Ba-
ne bryde
] Poesiens g%ransel6se Land2
Begge disse meget trofaste
Venner blew Prgster. Tou var
Missioner paa Madagascar i IA
Aar, og siden var han Prest i
Amerika / IA Aar. Han d9de i
S%lutningen af 1917. M er Gunde-
sen ogsaa ded. Begge disse Ven
ner har visselig medt hinanden
hos end. De gik den sande og
TRANCE Vel her nede paa Jor-
den. Begge efterlader de sig en-
Familie. Gud Sc i Made til hver
enkelt i disse to forskellige Fa-
miller af Made we'd sin Hellig-
aand for Jesu Kristi Skyldl
Pastor c. II. Schmidt, der 10
kendte Gundesen meget godt har
haft eft Stykke i ,Danskeren''
ON ham, ct meget interessant og
godt Stykke; men jeg foler og-
saa Trang til at faa noget skre-
vet og trykt ON min hedengang-
ne Ven. Err der like flere, som
vii skriye?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

som allie Negne gefne de VHfSDe
til at kritisere. For mango Aar
siden horte jeg Senator Knute
Nelson holde Ell Tale paa En-
gelsk / Racine, Wis. Han er
10 norsk-fodt, og der a like
saa lidt af den norske Absent /
hans Udtale. Saa hendte Diet, at
han sagde European" / Stedet
for EUROPEAN. Der var straks
nogle Hdjskoleknegte, som be
gyndte at gore Bemerkninger.
Imidlertid slider og sad Krute
Nelson som en- af de betydeligste
Mand sit nye Fedrelands
OVERSIZE loygivende Forsamling,
medens acknowledgements baade
den Gang og nu maa Sc, ON de
kan bliye til noget. Jeg haaber,
at mango at dem oliver Diet.
lmidlertid faar de Owe sig i at
bare over med os, som like har
haft yisse Anledninger, som de
nyder. Maaske har vi saa haft
andre, som de like har, og som
mere end opvejer deres. like
Nigtighed men Selvbeherskelse
err en- uafviselig Betingelse for
at blive til noget dygtigt og
stort. Still de st6rste Krav til
dig sely, saa vii du bedre kun.
lie taale andre ufuldkomne Skab-
ringer rd din Side.
Jeg tror, den storste Vanske-
lighed blandt os er like Sprog-
vanskeligheden men Selyhensyn
og Selvraadighed. bet er like
blot Sprogvanskeligheden, der er
Skyld i de mango Prasteforfylt-
%telser SAINT de mango Pr@ster
uden Kald 90 de mango Kald
uden Praster. Enhver Menighed
synes kun at tage Hensyn TIL
sig selv og ofte endda i'll visse
Krakilere i dens Midte. Bevis:
Nylig har to af vore gamle Me
nigheder kaldet wort Samfunds
Mormonmissionar. De mente, at
han burde tage mere Hensyn til
dem end til Ell af vore vanske-
ligste Missioner, som hele Sam
fundet og den danske Menighed
Ii Danmark anstrenger sig for
at holde gaaende. Lad vare Diet
var %uoyerlagt. Hvorfor oyerl@g-
ger men like disse Ting eller
raadforer sig med yor Styrelse,
som maa gore det2 Men jeg maa
rigtignok t~ilstaa, at jeg like
kan indse, at Observation-Disclosures
Styrelse har baaret sig meget
bedre ad we'd at kalde EN- Mand,
som lige er kommen i Arbejde
i Ell ny Menighed. Err der ingen
anden at faa. som duer?
Der var altsaa Tale ON at
faa en- Prast, - andre Steder
taller man ON at komme at med
en-. Saa er der ogsaa Vanskelig-
heder. Man skal jo udfinde
Grunde til Fjernelsenl Somme
Folk er svert opfindsomme i den
Refining. De kan endogsaa finde
paa at sige, at Diet er for Guds
RIGGS Skyld, medens Diet dog ell
lers er temmelig aabenbart, at
Diet err for deres egen Skyld. De
er nemlig temmelig herskesyge
anlagt, de Herrer. Vii Presten
like n9jes med at vare deres
Tjener i Livre, saa Skal han yek.
bet er maaske ct utaknemmeligt
Arbejde i wort samfund, hyor
der dog ellers er saa meget godt,
at rive Masker af til Hejre og
til Venstre, som jeg her gor,
men jeg synes, Diet er nedyen-
digit. Der skal jo nogen til Diet
varste." Da vi i sin It'd under
hojtidelig Ed aflagde wort Pre-
stelofte, da a Diet like just
paa at tie stille. = ,,Sandheden
tro i Karlighed," siger du. =
bet err sandt. Men er Diet at we're
Karligheden tro at Sc Diet helllge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

Hovedbetingelse af os for at
kunne besejre allie Vanskelighe-
der, nemlig at blive i Troen.
Men at bliye i Troen betyder
at lade sig lede af Troens Aand,
naar man m9der Vanskelighe-
derne. Ogsaa dette err vanskeligt
mangen Gang, men han, som
overyinder ale Vanskeligheder,
|giyer Kraften. Har han like
sagt: nSe, Jeg Ell med eder allie
Dage indtil Verdens Ende." Han
er jo ogsaa med sine efter Yer
dens Ende, og de er med ham.
Men han udtalte disse Ord net.
OPP med Vanskelighedern e for
Ole. De hprer nemlig Jordeliyet
til, TIM naar Diet faar en- Ende,
saa faar ogsaa Vanskelighederne
en- Ende.
Lad os ct Oieblik %betragte
nogle af de Vanskeligheder, som
er almindelige blandt os, som
udgpr Den f. d. e. |. Kirke i
Amerika
Der er Sprogvanskeligheden.
Med den for Die deler Pastor
Kildsig wore Prester i ire Klas-
ser. Sc ,,Kirkebladet" fra II.
Marts |. De, som like kan pre-
dixie paa Engelsk. 2. De, som
pr@diker paa ygebrokkent' En-
.gelsk. 3. De, som prediker paa
de indfedtes engelske Sprog.
Dette gor han med Diet stedse
voksende Krav for rent Engelsk
for Ole. Inddelingen er forsaa-
yidt rigtig nok. Den gengiver
Stillingen, SON den er. Men der
skal jo mere til for at oyervinde
Vanskeligheden end blot at be-
DONNIE den ret. Dette sidste
Wide jeg gerne we'd Guds Made
bidrage lidt til we'd disse LINER.
bet, vi tr9nger NEST til her,
er Tolerance i god Betydning.
Tolerance betyder 10 at bare
med Hensyn til og taale liver
andre. bet er den eneste I'd
vel, som foreligger for nerya-
rende. De, som foretrekker
Dansk, maa taale dem, som fore
tr9kker Engelsk. Omyendt maa
de, som foretrekker Engelsk,
taale dem, som foretrekker
Dansk. Der maa Brodersind til.
Siden vi er Born af samme
Moder, Danmaark, saa rinder
Broderblodet 10 i wore Aarer,
og er Vi saa timed Born af
samme himmelske Fader, og yo-
yer vi at kalde Jesus Broder,
saa MAJ Broderskabets Aand
besjele os. Vi maa sc til, at
Diet like gaar os efter Ordspro-
get: ,,Frende er Frende verst,
sagde Raven ON de rode Hun.
de-"
bet bedste or like for godt,"
naar der er Tale ON aandellge
Ting. Men Diet bedste er her
Diet rene Eyangelium. Sproget
er kun Klededragten, hvorun-
der Diet f%remtreder. M er den
bedste Kl9dedragt heller like
for god. Men sat, at Vi like kan
skaffe os den2 Kan vi like ale
gaa i Silke, Flojl og Hermelin,
saa maa vi taale hinanden i
Vadmel, Lerred og B%omuldstpj.
Ellers knnde Diet hende, at vi
frps ihjel. Vi kan stille kray
Sprog og andre Ting, son fore
kommer under wort Arbejde i
Kirkens Tjeneste, saa vi fryser
hverandre ihjel, i Stedet for at
vi skulde opvarme og opbygge
hverandre. Og saa maa enhver
gore sit Bedste. Paa den Made
kan meget opnaas.
Err Diet nu de engelsktalende
alene, der har Ret til at kr@ve
,,ren Udtale''? Husk paa, jeg
taller til Folk af dansk Rod Har
like ogsaa dansktalende Ret til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
~Regelmassig Afseiling
fra New York og Portland, Me-,
montreal az sommeren)
SKANDENAVTE

via Liverpool, Southampton. London
eller Glasgow
med de pregtige, ~hurtiggaaende fire., tre-
og dobbelt-sErae dampski5e
AoUITANIA MAURITANIA iMPERAToR
CARMANlA cRRONIA
KAISERiN AUGUSTA VICTORIA
ROYAL GEORGE : sAxoNIA
COLUMBIA sATURNIA cAssANDRA
Passagerer befordres gjennemgaaende
til og fra ale Pladser i Scandinavian til
lave priser.
Ngie forbindelser i Storbritannien med
ale Nordsje- dampskibe.
M er tiden indie til at anordne Deres
eIler kjobe bilietter for slegt-
ringer elIer venner / Diet gamle land.
Boston Luther Leagues
midtsommer Excursion
afseiler med Cunard LINEN.
Vexler eller Money Orders pr. post elle
t~elegraf til ~laveste kurs.
For priser, ~afgsngstider og videre oplys-
ninger henvendcr man sig til neermeste
lokal-agent ellen til
KOMPANlETS KONTORER
cUNARD BUILDING
S. W. Cor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets
Telephone Central 900 CHICAGO. Ill.
Norsk og Dansk tales.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
LOSE NO TIME IN
 REACHING VERDICT

All speed records in arriving at verdict were smashed yesterday aft ernoon when a jury in tho federal court found F. V. Voos not guilty of a charge of stealing government prop erty. The jurors deliberated less than five minutes.
 Voos, formerly & civilian carpenter employed at Whipp1e Barracks was al- legged to have stolen a quantity of gov ernment property while engaged in his duties at the barracks. An entire truck load of goods was displayed before the jurors as exhibits in the action. It was alleged that he had stolen these articles at Prescott.
 The defendant admitted taking some of the articles on exhibit, saying that they had been given him. A cane bot toned chair, he said, he made from ma terials obtained at the scrap heap. | With the filing of the verdict Judge William H. Sawtelle dismissed the jury
 until further notice.
 Trial and civil actions was then
 taken up by the court. The equity case of William H. Reynolds versus
 Cobra NJ. Stoddard, ct al. was firs' to be heard. It had not been completed when court adjourned for the day.
 Armstrong, Lewis & Kramer are rep. resenting the plaintiff and l. P. Lip.
 sohn and J. F. Morrison the defendant
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
NAY HAVE BLOOMS AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Jack Frost thus far this year has passed up the flowers on the court house lawn. Last year.. according to Dave Turner. the veteran county gar dener, the frost took most of the flowers about Thanksgiving time, es- pecially the poinsettia plants. This year Dave is guarding 20 beautiful poinsettia plants, all blooming. until the holiday season is over. Dave says he fears sneak thieves more than he does Jack Frost.
 According to Dave, the poinsettias blooming now in the front enclosure of the court house lawn and on the east and west sides of the court house are the only flowers of this variety grow ing in the valley in the open. When the poinsettia bloom is cut from the plant, unless the stems are sealed by dipping in hot water immediately, the petals on the flower will droop | down when the sap has run out of the stem, Mir. Turner said.
 l Those taking the flowers from the 1 court yard do not receive any benefii from the blossoms. Mir. Turner says 1 because within Q few minutes after
 they have been clipped, the flowers i are worthless. Dave hopes, however
 to have a few of the poinsettias, tho
 Christmas flower, blooming in th' court yard on Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
rAEsE wILL MARRY-Licenses to

THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Manuel Soto 21, and Beatrice Soto, 70, Doth of Phoenix; Elejerendo Alorite, 2l, ana Rartola Para, 9, both of Marinette; Ramon Sesma, 22, and Dolores Valdez boths of Mesa; and John w. Martin, 4o, and Edna H. Williams, 3S. both or Phoenix.
 VISITS PARENTS HERE - Don Henderson, former secretary to the state tax commission and at present auditor of the Scofield Construction company of Los Angeles, will return the end of the week to California after q several days visit in Phoenix with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Hen
 u. S. GRAND JURY CoNvENEs- i The regular grand jury for the Novem- 1 Der session of the October term of the United States district court, district of 1 Arizona, will convene today. A session l lasting several days will follow, 1t IS 1 expected.
 SPEEDER IS FlNED-R. H. Wilbur l yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice | Mckee on a charge of exceeding the speed limits on North Central avenue and was fined S15. The complaint was made by G L. Middaugh, motorcycle officer.
 SOCIAL PROGRAMMES meeting of the Council of Jewish Women at the 1 Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon will be a social one.
 special program has been prepared Mrs. Louis Lipphardt will play severa selections on the piano and Miss Sylvia
 Caro- will give a reading.
 FOWLER CIRCLE TO MEET-Tht Fowler Neighborhood Improvement
 Circle will meet with Mrs. H. J. Han
 son this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 JUNIOR AUXILIARY - The Juniol Auxiliary of the Council of Jewisl
 Women will hold the next meeting thi evening at o'clock at the home O , Miss Rose Stier, 341 East Culve I street. All members are urged to at
 tend and to bring their friends. sl DIVORCE GRANTED-A decree o ! divorce has been granted Christian F
 Lee of Phoenix from Maude B. Lee b, . Judge Stanford in superior court. Tn Q decree was granted on MT. Lees com s plaint of desertion.
 CAPT. CHRlSTY AT NOGALES- : Captain Fred Christy, now of the regu e lar army of the United States, is To . cated at Camp Little, Nogales, bein ;, detailed with the Twenty lift
 infantry.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
PAST WEEK COLD
 OVER STOCK RANGES

Another cold week, the coldest of the season, prevailed over the stock ranges of Arizona and western New Mexico. Generally clear skies and ab- sence of stormy weather rendered conditions comparatively tolerable for stock Saturday night a storm of moderate activity prevailed in the northern section and covered the ground with light snow ranging from an inappreciable amount in the vicin- ity of Prescott to two inches at Pine dale and Grand Canyon. One inch fell at Pinto but disappeared rapidly and by Tuesday morning only small patches lay on the ground. The weather bureau observer at Williams reports that two inches cover slopes facing north, while southern slopes are entirely bare; Sunday the highest temperature at that place was only 2S degrees. Owing to an unusually dry atmosphere the loss from evapora- ton has been large both from water surfaces and the soil. While the. con- dition of stock is fairly good. con- tinued cold weather has caused some slSrinl1age which. however, might be expected at this season. The forest 1 ranger at the Walnut creek ranger l station. Yavapai county, states that 1 stock came through the month of No Nember in fine shape. While the snow did much to amelisrate te exceedingly dry conditions prevailing in tn, 1 northern counties the water suppl, with few exceptions is becoming low | Conditions. over the southern part O
 the district have changed but little, tn, range continuing dry and the wate supply low.
 Farming operations in dryland DOT tions of the state have S1ade littl l progress owing to the exce,Niingly dr.
 condition of the soil The soil is to, hard in many sections for cultivation because of a lack of moisture and sec
 is germinating slowly. Fair weathe
 favored cotton picking in the south
 ern valleys and rapid progress wa ! made. The grade this season vii
 compare very favorably with that 0
 previous years
 Standing ready to fly. there are 67f planes controlled by the United State
 Army Air Service
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
HE GOT THE SPIRIT

There's suburban home whose owners principal delight is in keeping 1t spick and span. After dinner he and a guest were smoking on the front avn. The guest after lighting his cigar threw the burned match to the ground.
 "Oh. I wouldn't do that, George, said the host.
 'cWhy not? asked the guest surprised
 |" It spells the appearance or place, wac the answer. 'Tts just those little things that make a place look bad
 The guest smoking his cigar in si- lence for a minute, without word goi up from his chair, walked down to the road and disappeared. He returned in a short while and his host asked: Q,
 Why where have you been' George '.
 Oh I just went down to throw m! cigar ashes in the river" said George -Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Coming Events

Thursday, Dec. 1o; Madison Improve
 ment club meeting, 2:S0 p. m. Thursday, Dec. IS: Dance by Business
 and Professional Women's club at
 Woman's club.
 Thursday, Dee. 16-SociaI by Business
 and Professional Women's club at
 Woman's club, 8 p. m. Friday, Dec. 17--Annuai play by junior
 class at high school auditorium, 8 D. m.
 Friday, Dec. Y: Rotary club luncheon at Y. Vi. C. A., 12:10. Friday, Dec. 17: Madison improvement club dance at club house. Saturday, Dec. 19-RecitaI by primary
 pupils at Arizona School of Music, | p. m. Saturday, Dec. 1s-AnnuaI play by
 junior class at high school audito- 1 rum, 8 p. m. | Saturday, Dec. f8.-Bridge tea at the
 Country Club, 2:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
ONE WAY TO EscApE THEM

There is a story about a dignitary of tho church, who expressed a preference for certain daily newspaper because To found 1t useful for stuffing boots. 4 parallel is cited by a correspondent Certain repairs were being made in his house, and the artisan. during his din- ner hour. was observed to be reading a Methodist periodical. Hence the fol lowing dialofue:
 Are you a Methodist?"
 No"
 Then why-?" Lots of people ask me that. The fact of the mater is, its the only papel I know I can read without comins across one of those jokes about plum bers. s."--Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinoa


 River Crossings The river at Sacaton is dry and crossing good.
 Apache County Old Trails highway via Springer vile and St. Johns and Holbrook in good shape; roads packed hard and no snow. Tourist traffic practically stopped owing to cold weather Side roads passable but the mountain roads unsafe for auto travel
 Crchise County
 All county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County All roads open. East and west high way good; Grand Canyon road fair; to Tonto Basin and Verde rough but passable.
 Gila County All roads in this county are now in good condition.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads in fair shape; repairs being made from Solomonville to Glenbar.
 GreenIee County All roads in first class condition: all graveled and well packed no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams bridged. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan. ! nfdIlIORd OOduhJ
 Valley roads dusty; coast roads fair; 1 Black Canyon rough; Wickenburg road good; SuperiorAF1orence good; Apache trail fair; going to Ajo via Laveen bs careful of drain ditch crossings. Buck eye crossing very good to Gila Bend Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex cept old Trails national highway iron Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman t Topock. Drivers should be careful il crossing washes. Navajo County Fort Apache road bad from Shum way to Showlow; best road via Lin l den. Gallup road good to Adamana. All other roads dry and in fair con dition.
 Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard, fol lowing heavy rains in October; yer rough south to Rice. Pinal County i Mesa and mountain roads good. Val ley roads very dusty and chucky; n ! rain.
 II All county roads in good travelin | condition; no rains or snow up to tn present.
 YaVapai County All roads in fair condition. = Yuma County II Work has been commenced on u | road between Quartzsite and Vicks l. burg. This is the shortest route to tf | Ehrenberg ferry. Ferry service goo II ROBERT Qi GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
WISDOM OF THE BENCH

Adolphe Babu, who for some purpose Of his own has been deceiving people into believing that he was deaf and dunn, met his Nemesis at Dion in the person of an examining magistrate, who suddenly crashed an inkwell onto the floor and caused Babu to give un- mistakable proof that he clearly heard the noise. The prisoner then bragged how he had deceived various military authorities, adding: Judges certainly have more of the wisdom of Solomon than army doctors.-London Daily Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Local Weather Yeaterdax

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, no degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 51 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera! ture since Jan. 1, 147 degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. 1 to date, 7.66 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 1.45 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
OBITUARIES
Mrs. EIizaheth Morris

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, aged 79, passed away Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter at BIO North Fifth street. Two daughters survive, Mrs L. B. Stephens of BIO North Fifth street and a daughter in Doug las. Mrs. Morris came to Arizona 9 years ago and lived at Duncan until two years ago when she came to Phoenix.
 Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the J. T. Whitney chapel. She was laid to rest in Green wood cemetery. Mrs. Morris was a brave pioneer woman, a good mother and was loved by all her acquain- tances. She has been confined to her bed since last Fbruary.
 Mrs. Mary E. Booth
 Mrs Mary Elizabeth Booth passed away Wednesday morning at the hom, of her sister. Mrs A. L. Stoner. 1o0l North Ninth street. Mrs Booth wa. 12 years of age and had lived at tha same residence for the past 30 years.
 Funeral services will be held thi afternoon at o'clock at the A. L Moore & Son chapel, conducted by tn Rev. George M. Lehigh of the Firs Baptist church. Interment will be fl Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
MEAN

''NTa, teachers awful mean
 Hush, my son, you musn't say that"
 'fWen she isl What do you think? She borrowed my knife to sharpen a pencil to give me a bad mark -'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Mrs. Mary E. Booth
NOTICE n n k k

There will be a special meeting of Fl Yemamah temple No. 65 Friday the 17th. There will be election oi officers for the ensuing year. All vo- taries are requested to be present. By order of the Royal Vizier. Evan Wilson bn RAY KANE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. J. A Miller has removed his of flee from the O'Neil Bldg to Suite 609
 Heard Bldg, where he will continue the treatment of PYORRHEA EXCLU- SIVELY.-Adv. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

The Merchants association of New York City states the labor turnover in 1920 of skilled and semi-skilled workers will amount to 125 per cent. The turn over rate Of unskilled labor is twice that
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

Crop production of the lower Missi- ssippi Valley has increased a billion dollars during the last ten years Re- clamation of low lands, departure from the one crop system and the adoption Of farm tractors are held responsible for this great annual addition to the wealth of the nation.