davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
| Sunday, March 28th: Worship at
| 1890. Sermon by K. T. Rykken. Sun
day school at IL m. Evening wor-
| ship, 7:45
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Mems and Ladies' society Friday
evening, 26th. The hostesses are Mr..
John Berg and Mr. Peter Berg and
Rev. Nilsen.
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
The w. Dovre Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. N. B. Leines next Tuesday,
the 30th.
Dorcas Society next Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. 0:
Peterson, 709 End. St. South.
Communion. services in Norwegian
Maundy Thursday at 1880 in the ev-
ening.
Services and communion in English
Good Friday at 1880.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH
Instead of the usual prayer meet
ing on Thursday eveing, Rev. John
A. Swanson, pastor of the 1st Swed-
ish Baptist church, St. Paul., will de-
liver a gospel sermon in Swedish at
7:45 p. m. The church officers meet
after the sermon
Rev. Swanson is we'll known and
noted speaker and you should avail
yourself of the opportunity ITO come
and hear him. Friday at 7:45 p. m.
regular church business meeting.
Persons who plan to- unite with the
church on Easter Sunday are request
ed to be present at this meeting.
Next Sunday
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M
Morning worship in Swedish at
10:45 a. m.
Subject: "The Last Will of Christ.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30p.m
Service in English at 7:3O q. m.
| Subject: "The Flawlessness OF
Christ"
Special music will be furnished al
:. the evening service by the orchestra
You are cordially invited to attend
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. Renwick Mccullough, Pastor.
Our ideal is the Kingdom of Coo
l fruling every heart, sanctifying thu
daily life, stretching forth it's bless
fngs to all nations, until Gods will il
done on earth as it is in Heaven Ar,
you with us?
Sunday
1920 a. m. Special music for Pain
Sunday by the choir. Sermon theme
"The Triumphal Entry"
II 1900 m. Sabbath school witt
classes for all. "
$3.50 p. m. Junior c. E. Society.
6:45 p. m. Senior C.\E. Society:
hi 1on,
our special Lenten services whic
are to continue every evening of tn
week except Saturday. The genera
theme will be "Christ's Pathway t
the Cross" The particular them
for this evening will be ''The Bal
tism." For the remainder of the wee
as follows: .....
Monday 1.-THE Temptation" . -.
Tuesday Church. Founded
Wednesday-"The TRANSPORTATION
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

Returns From Extended Trip
e. II. Hansen returned last Thurs
day from months trip to Madison,
Wis, southern Michigan, Chicago and
at his old home at Beloit, Wis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Lonol Lake ", P. s;

The Y. P. S. of, the Long ss.Lake
church will meet Sunday. evening,
March 2Sth, in the CHURCH annex, COM
mencing at g. o'clock.. ., Everybody well
come. 49,. ::~.@- !. l., :;ties
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Ladies' Aid meets Thursday after
noon, the 25th, with Mrs. P. Green.
field. -
Services and communion Sunday
the 2Sth, at 10:30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
gC7%SFN - =. o.
Edhf1idl(;[ llafIIiiif1((dbkdfR;|

GREEN LAKE CHURCH
Rev. E. E. Gynild, Pastor
Services next Sunday March 2Sth,
at 11:00 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Thursday-"In: the: Garden. . ..u

Everyone welcome to these ser
vices. Come to the first one and fol-
low them thru the week. Special
music at each meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

sVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Communion services Sunday at
10:30.
Confirmation class Saturday at 200
p. m.
Those that want their pictures in
the Jubelee Album let us know
The work on our church is we'll
under way. The contractor is to be
paid every month. Please come-to
our assistance. -~~~----
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
SALVATION ARMY

Services, Saturday at 500 p. m.
Sunday at 7:45~p. m. =.
Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday, March
Goth, at 500 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
On account Of the building
Of the new church we will
have our Sunday services in
the basement Of the Mason
ic temple. Don't forget
the place! Don't forget to
come! You are welcome.
Swedish Mission Church
G. N. TegneI, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Reality.
Sunday service at 10:45 a,<fn.
Wednesday service at s p. m. All
are welcome to these services. Free
reading room in church edifice open
every Wednesday from to p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. Trott Ave. and 4th St. w.
Luther c. Benson, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at eight o'clock
Morning worship Sunday at ten
thirty o'clock.
Sunday school at twelve o'clock.
Epworth League services at seven
o'clock p. m.
Evening service. Singing begins at
eight o'clock. Music by the orchestra
and choir.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. F. H. Oehler, Rector.
Palm Sunday
800 Holy Communion.
10:30 Holy communion and sermon.
1900 Sunday school.
7:3O Evening prayer.
1880 Tuesday choir rehearsal.
1870 Wednesday, Lenten services.
400 p. m. Friday Lenten services.
During Holy Week there will be
services every evening except Satur-
day. Good Friday, three hour service
beginning at noon.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
G. N. Tegneu, Pastor.
On account of building of the New
Church, we will have our Sunday SER
vices, beginning Sunday, I'm the base
ment of the Masonic Temple.
Sunday school at 9:30.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 1880
At the morning service Esther and
Emil Nicholson will sing a duet and
Mr.. Burnavek will sing a solo.
At the evening service the choir
will sing.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17
N~epublican Ticke
fsr President
WARREN G. HARDING
For Vice. President
CALVIN COOLIDGE

Zoe United States S~enator-Petel
Norbeck.
For congress:
sEitSt district-Charles Christopher
son.
second district-Royal G. Johnson.
rTkird district--William Williamson
1xSoyernor-W. FL. McMaster.
Lieutenant Governor-Carl under
syn
.-secretsry OF Subsidiaries II. Burk-
hart.
-~Auditor-Jay Reeves.
TreAsurer-W. s.. OBrien.
Aucsney General-Byron Payne.
~SuWerintendent of Public Instruction
Fred Shaw.
.s1pugnaissioner of School and Public
Lands +. knight.
sGTsaiiway Commissioners-Joh w.
Es2ish, second district: and Dawes
brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 3lst dist &C. s. Amsden.
sTNtepresentatives-Julins Jorgenson
and John Birch.
~ounty Treasurer-W. s.. Nixon.
sssnuaty Auditor-John G. Cahill.
Sheriff.. M. Lutz.
Register OF Deeds-Julius Fenner.
ID lerk OF Courts-Earl Liggett.
.s@supt. SchoOls--NetJie Johnson.
States Attorney-Thad l.. Fuller.
County Judges. s. Lockhart.
sg,oraner DR.. Chas. Flett.
ca. CnM. 3D. dist Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

j. w. McCARTER. Of Edmunds
county, who recently resigned his
position Of assistant registrar of the
treasury at Washington, and who has
been recognized as n Of the prom
inent democrats of Sounth Dakota, is
out in an open letter opposing the Cox
candidacy and making specific and di-
rect charges of dishonesty and theft
on the part Of officials in the treasur,,
department. In this letter Judge Nc
Carter gives dates and number of
bonds that We're passed for cancella-
ton that were not cancelled nor des-
troyed. He asks the secretary of the
treasury to explain why these bonds
were not cancelled and DESTROYED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

THE Maine election last Tuesday
indicates what the people are going
to do with wisconsin and Cdxism in
November. 1t looks as if there was
to he pretty thorough cleaning out
Of the incOmpetents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

ANY person wanting a short and
interesting biography of the next
president of the United States, ~
secure it from the Chapple Publish
ing Co. Of Boston by asking for war
rem G. Harding-The Man"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

Still. what q blight would fall upon
the landscape If the gentler and love
lier sex should take to Overalls!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

Think when there is a strike OF the
g%ondoliers in Venice. If You want to
GO anywhere, swim for it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

These days of. sugar shortage arr
great days for glucose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

It's al well enough to give advice
about how to kill the potato beetle.
but first catch your potato.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

Who can blame the president OF
into the notion Of wearing 5000 hatsf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

Paris women are wearing wOOden
hats. How could YOU tell. lots OF
times, where Il wooden hat begins?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

The nation is en- The verge Of an cpl
demic Of viewing witii alarm and
%"pOintin. With pride
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17
Sugar has beet Il

Everyone's turn comes sooner o
later in Mexico.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

No economy movement that pre-
scribes last years hats for women can
succeed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

We're waiting to see which press
agent will be first to get overalis on
his presidential candidate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

japan seems to have assumed a vol
untary and gratuitous mandate owe,
Asia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

The radicals idea Of free speech |:
to talk and never listen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

In the grand overallfest don't forget
to look over yoW shoulder to observe
how they fit i'm the back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17

4 temporary injunction is granted
for the sake of argument.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-17
SILK SHIRTS
BIG VALUES

Just received a large shipment of Sheep Skin Coats, Macki-
naws, Leather Vests, Pull Over Sweaters and Coat Sweaters
louise Of Appropriateness Good Clothes
Aberdeen, WATERToWN, MILeANk
> Cleaned and Blocked First Class Tailoring Dept.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

For second choice the vote stood:
Wood, 13S,1s0; johnson, 120.995;
Hoover. s6.727; Lowden, 97,b9i;
Hughes. 64,417.
Analysts Of the total vote shows
Wood received 159,0l0 Republican votes
and 1885 Democratic votes, Johnson
received 12o,744 Republican votes and
3a,206 Democratic votes, Hoover re-
ceived 74.S6S Republican votes and 6T,-
074 Democratic votes, Lowden received
74,3l4 Republican votes and 10267
Democratic votes. Hughes received ST.
229 Republican votes and 1896 Demo
cratic votes, and Harding received a.
606 Republican votes and 2,849 Demo
crativ votes.
With Wood getting 1b9,0l0 and John
son 120,955 Republican votes, Wood has
lead of 3S,055 in Republican votes.
With 39206 Democratic votes for
johnson and 1885 for Wood. Johnson
has a lead of 21,S70 over Wood in
Democratic votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Wood Far i'm Lead i'm
Literary Digest Poll
Fifth Installment Gives johnson
Second Place, Hoover Third
and Lowden Fourth

General Leonard Wood was first
choice in the fifth instalment Of the
nationwide poll being conducted by
The Literary Digest"
The latest poll, representing 1,100,-
900 votes cast in all sections of the
country, gives Wood a commanding lead
lead over his nearest rival, United
States Senator Hiram Johnson. Her.
bert Hoover runs third. Governor LODI
den makes fourth place, while Charles
K. Hughes is fifth.
The vote follows: Wood, 202 .039;
Johnson, 1S7.140; Hoover, 16a,552;
Lowden, 94,S25; Hughes, 40.l94.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
OLDF FED WILL SET
 PACE FUR RACES AT
 FAIR GROUND TODAY

Those who will attend the big race at the fair grounds today-Sunday-wi be treated to thrills even greater than yesterday. Today is the really big im- portant race day; and more than one driver expects to establish a new worlds record.
 Barney Oldfield nearly forgot yes terday that it was not his race. Dur ing the latetr part of the lap he was driving his Marmon roadster faster than any automobile not race equipped has ever been driven on a mile track before. It was even more interesting watching him than watching the con- testants, and everybody knows that the whole performance was interesting.
 Phoenix is fast becoming noted as a sporting center. When an event like today will attract such men as that great sportsman of baseball fame. Fran kChance, to come all the way from Glendora, Cal, one can justly feet proud of our success.
 Frank Chance says: -''It is not every day, nor very often indeed, that one has an opportunity to see such great racing. men as are here for Sunday, or as good a track as you have in Phoenix It is worth ones while to come the distance have come just to see the old master, Barney Oldfield. himself pace such race. Phoenix Is destined to become a great city and l sporting center,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Mrs. John Fletcher, Tempe. Best cock in fourth largest class, S5, Mrs. E. A. Stanford. Phoenix Best hen in fourth largest class, S5, M. A. Kennon. Phoenix. Best cockerel in fourth largest class, s5, M. A. Kennon, Phoenix Best bullet in fourth largest class, S5, W. A. Kennon. Phoenix. Best pen in fourth largest class, s5, W. A. Kennon. Phoenix.
 Cattle
 Best herd of Hereford cattle, s100, Babbitt and Cowden, Cashion. Best herd of Holstein- -Freisian cat tie. S100, Frank Reed Sanders. Phoenix. Best herd of Jersey cattle, $100. Mrs. John Fletcher, Tempe.
 Best herd of Guerasey- cattle, S100, Charles Peterson. Mesa
 eBst herd of Aireshires, S100, Alex McWilliams, Zitchfield.
 Horticulture and Horticulture Best plateof peaches, $25, the Free land company. Phoenix. Best plate of pears, $25, the Freeland company. Phoenix.
 Best plate of apples, S25, Miss Grace Peck, 37 West Moreland, Phoenix. Best box of naval organzer. $25, Miss Grace Peck.
 Best plate of lemons. s25, B. F. Carper Phoenix.
 Best box of grapefruit. s25, J. c. Bowman.
 Best string of chilli peppers, s1o, E. J. Sutter, Phoenix.
 Best bunch of celery, s1o, the Jap 1 Farmers, Phoenix. l Best pie pumpkin. s10. E. J. Sutter eBst stock pumpkin, $10, c. E. Tenne- hill. Phoenix.
 Best casaba, s10. F. J. Sutter. Best watermelon, $1O. W. T. Crosby 1 Glendale
 Best squash. s1o. E. J. sutter. eBst peck of sweet potatoes, $10 E. J. Sutter
 Best 10 ears of corn. s1O. Babbitt 6 l Cowden. Phoenix.
 Best pound of dates, s10 T. J. Good win, Tempe.
 Best olives. extra commercial, $25 Munson Brothers. Phoenix.
 Best quart of fresh olives, $25 l Munson Brothers, Phoenix.
 Best plate of pomegranates, s25 Henry Eads. Phoenix.
 Best English walnuts, S10. Phil En- sign. Phoenix.
 Best turnips, s1o. the Jap Farmers. Best radishes. $1G, E. !. Sutter.
 Best table beets, $1O, E. J. Sutter. Best eggplants, s10, Miss Gracl Peck
 Best lettuce, s10 F. J. Sutter.
 Best cabbage, SIC, k. J. Sutter
 Best peanuts $10. J. N. Soousen. Best exhibit of fruit, vegetables ani grains from one ranch. $100, Nils Grace Peck.
 eBst exhibit of fruit. s1so. Mis Grace Peck.
 Best exhibit of citrus fruit. s1Oo. ] c. Bowman.
 Best exhibit of vegetables. s1oo, E J. Sutter. Best exhibit of threshed grains, s1Oi Babbitt & Cowden.
 Best exhibit of grain sorghum, s1oi Babbitt & Cowden.
 Best exhibit of head and stall grains, $50, F. M Tardy, Phoenix.
 Best exhibit of sheaf wheat, s5i Charles Farley, Phoenix.
 Best bale of wheat hay. $50. J. Peter Phoenix.
 Cotton ,1 Best Pima cotton plant, s10O. c. Y
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
WINNERS IF FAIR PREMIUMS GIVEN BY
 MARICOPA COUNTY
A complete list of the winners of the special fair premiums offered by the Maricopa county board of super visors follows:

A complete list of the winners of the special fair premiums offered by the Maricopa county board of super visors follows;
 Swine
 Best herd of Poland China, $50, Omer Mccullough. Mesa
 Best herd of Duroc-Jerseys, $50, Southwest Cotton company, Goodyear.
 Horses and Mules Best team of work horses, s100, W. W. Bradshaw. Phoenix.
 Best team of work mules, S100, H. c. Davis, Phoenix.
 Apary Exhibit Best apiary exhibit from Maricopa county, $50, B. $. Patterson. R. 6. Phoenix.
 Better Babies
 Best baby girl. s100 Virginia Marie Drey. age 2s months, 227 South Twelfth avenue. Phoenix.
 Best baby boy. s100. Robert Brick son, age 23 months, 261S North Third street. Phoenix
 Poultry
 Best display of poultry, $25, Mrs. o. F. Temple. 33O North Fifteenth avenue. Phoenix.
 Second best display, s25, G. W Mears. 1542 West Van Buren. Third best display, $1O, Frank Dykes. 739 West Pierce street. Best male in the show. s1O, G. w Mears.
 Best female in the show, S1O, c. s Gilbert. 1152 North Second street. Best pen in the show, $10, C. s Gilbert. 1152 North Second street. Best display of bantams. $1O, H. G Powers. Route 2, Phoenix.
 Best display of pigeons, $10, H. L Fletcher 626 Fast Portland Best display of turkeys and water fowls, SIS. Edgar M. LeBaron, Mesa Second best display of turkeys ana water fowls, s10, C. C. Nelson, Rout, 5. Phoenix.
 Best cock in largest class. s5. c. " Mears.
 Best hen in largest class. s5. c. " Mears.
 Best cockerel in largest class. s5 c. w. Mears.
 Best pen in largest class, $5, G. W Maers
 Best cock in second largest class, sE | Mrs. O. F. Temple. Best hen in second largest class, st | Mrs. O. F. Temple Best cockerel in second largest class | $5, Mrs. O. F. 8emple. Best bullet in second largest class s5, Fred Young, s25 East Van Burer Best pen in second largest class, $: Mrs. o. F. Temple.
 Best cock in third largest class, Sl Mrs. John Fletcher. Tempe. Best hen in third largest class, sI Frank Dykes. Phoenix.
 Best cockerel in third largest clas. $5, M. E. Bemis, 1140 West Fillmore. Best bullet in third largest class, Sl Frank Dykes.
 eBst pen in third largest class. $l
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

tions in the United States are at work on this problem and their sole support is derived from the sale of Tubercu- losis Christmas seals during the month of December.
 The double barred cross. the inter national emblem of the fight against tuberculosis, was first adopted in Paris h 1902 and was adapted from the Croix de Lorraine, which in turn dates hack to the original Greek two-armed cross. The cross has been copyrighted by the National Tuberculosis associa- ton and the world over stands for the control and elimination of tubercu- losis.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ing at Miller -Sterlings. were awarded prizes yesterday for their exhibits at the fair. They are Mrs. R. N. Black burn, first on a single piece of china; Mrs. Emory Higgins, second on a single piece. and Mrs. Fred O. Annals, second on display.
 Students who competed or exhibited at the fair were Miss Naomi Reed, Mrs. Emory Higgins, Mrs. D. J. Kitten house, Mrs. B. M. Spies, Mrs. c. F. White. Mrs F. O. Adams, Mrs. R. N Blackburn, Mrs. M. P. Brooks, Mrs. Edwin Bakes, Miss Clara Bustrin. Mrs. F. O. Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Ivy, and Mrs. James Maffeo.
 The china painting of these students
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
GOV. CAMPBELL IS
 AVTI-TBERUCULOS|S ASSN. PRESIDENT

tne annual meeting and banouet ne Arizona Anti Tuberculosis as- sS.4uon held in Phoenix last Thurs s.a evening. at which 115 leaders in -oerculoSis work over the state were SAenered, Gov. Thomas E. Campbel
 unanimously chosen as president sz ene state association. In accepting AZ, AZ o-1lce of president of the Arizona anu tuberculosis association. Cover nor Campbell replied as follows
 " it is the belief of those i'm charre ot me Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis asso- S-atlon Tn Arizona that I can be of ~crfice oy becoming president of the NsSociation. accept the office and fieoSe my best efforts as far as my tlIne wil permit to further this great tuner officers elected for the new year are: First vice president, Dr. John " Finn of Prescott; second vice president. Rev. R. F. Cocks of Phoe- nix; third vice president. Mrs. Bessie A. Haasis of Flagstaff secretary treasurer, Dr. W. Warner Watkins of Phoenix.
 Through the state association and it's branch county committees in Arizona more than 1000 tuberculosis patients were helped this year. The association is establishing free tuberculosis clinics h a staff of visiting nurses for each, M is seeking to provide hospital care Wau cases needing same.
 terest in the annual sale of Tuber- cuwsis Christmas seals in Arizona by tho Arizona Anti Tuberculosis asso- ciation has been strengthened by copy oi a letter from President Wilson dated Oct 3b. 1920, at the White House at Washington and reading as follows: pr. Charles J. Hatfield, Managing Di-
 rector National Tuberculosis Asso-
 cistion.
 5Si Fourth Avenue,
 New York City.
 Av Dear MT. Hatfield:'
 cannot too often express my pro- |. found interest in the work being done to check tuberculosis. My interest in tho -~ovement is very great and last iHg and I wish for it the most com picte success. I hope that the little stamps thayyou are seeking to sell will find miiiio 5f purchasers.
 Cos and sincerely yours,
 (SiEr~s . 7. WOODROW WILSON.
 The Ar.1ona Tuberculosis as- sociation. with headquarters in Phoe- rix. is launching a sale of the Tuber- cclosis Chrastmas seals throughout Arizona this December in an effort to raise s3O.000 for a work of relief and rrevention of tuberculosis in the state. I.ccai committees are being organized in every community to handle the sale. Statif.~s reveal the startling fact that eoo.0, rsiildren in the United States are made orphans each year by loss of their parents through tuberculosis The problem of caring for these or nhans, practically all of whom are al- ready inf ted with tuberculosis, and Of raising them to be healthy citizens Id one of the big problems confronting every state.
 Arizona. because of her tremendous death rate from migratory consump- tives has a large child problem with which to deal A large portion of the funds raised this year in Arizona from the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas seals will be devoted to saving children from tuberculosis. Twelve hundred state and local tuberculosis associa-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Arizona Your merchants nave as big a variety of goods, as fairly priced as anywhere in our wonderful west. When Miss Smith and Ed Jones and Dorothy Evans talk about buying buying things on the coast or from a mail order catalogue I just get all riled-up. Don't they know that our merchants. who are helping to build our state, probably can offer them the same things at the same prices. or sometimes even chaeper.
 "Oh, this buying away from our state is only a fad of a few. But just the same I'm mighty glad you're going to have Phoenix Suburban day next Thursday. It will open some peoples eyes"
 Phoenix Suburban day. next Thurs day. November IS. is to be a red letter da yin Phoenix. Big merchants. little
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

The, other morning she was up bright and early. But that was noth- ing strange, for Miss Arizona, who lives all over this great state, is an early riser. She soon had daddy and his breakfast out of the way. And when she was deep into her Repub- lican she found that the merchants of Phoenix had gotten together to do a big thing in big way.
 Mail order catalogues have been coming into Miss Arizona's big state by freight carloads. Some of her lady friends and some of the men she knew, too. sometimes thoughtlessly bought things elsewhere than in Ari- zona- But now the merchants of Phoenix are going to show the people of Arizona that there is no better place to buy than in their own state.
 'T think it's a great plan," said Miss