davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
The Narrowness of Aims.

The emphasis upon the mere tools Of mod
ern life and the bare facts Of geography,
history. civics and nature study has resulted
in making the working aim of the school
little more than the mere mastery Of these
facts and processes OF course. Il is GUS
tomary to speak and write Of the aims Of
education as the development of character.
the making of good citizens the develop
ment Of social efficiency. the growth OF per-
sonality. and numerous other hieh-eounding
purposes. One rarely meets a teacher who
cannot talk glibly and pedantically In peda-
gogic platitudes about the aims OF educa-
ton in phrases most satisfactory--until
asked about their MEANING in terms of spe-
cific school practice and individual prob
lens which illustrate them.
Courses of study are made UP OF these
FACTS organized In units found most con-
vcnient for assignment as lessons. Ex-
aminations and tests arc based upon them.
Promotion depends upon passing these
examinations Teachers themselves have
learned these facts and processes but know
little Of their use. They teach as they have
been taught School work becomes n system
~ assigned tasks having little relationship
10 life outside Of school. Bringing the in
terests OF outside life into the school by the
children is disturbing and Is frowncl upon
No one outside OF school is engaged in the
routine recitation or facts and processes
drilled upon in the schools Whatever the
theoretical aims Of the school, the practical.
working aims are narrow and relatively re-
mote from life.
Methods are very largely determined by
aims. Since the work provided Is narrow in
scope and is largely made up OF facts and
processes TO be mastered by memorizing and
iriIl tho methods are almost of necessity
mechanical and deadening rather than stimu-
lating Initiative and independent thinking
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23
With best regards,

lSimedD Theodore Ro0yergH.
Proprio due ami ia. ID 2i maggie
1918. nelranniYersario della nostra
entrata in guerra. il compianto Pre-
sidente Roosevelt cost ii esprimoya
i'm una lettera che fu uno degli ui-
timi suoi Important scritti politici
"Our country owes a deep debt Of
gratitude to Italy for what she has
done and ! earnestly hope that We
shall pay this debt as generously As
possible, and in as fine a spirit d
Italy herself has shown
Alfomaggio di ieri del compiantO
Presidente, ST aggiunge quelIo oder
no del fgIio in utto degno del gran
de sc0mparso.
Quando americani illustri uarIauo
@ pensanO ed ammirauo COST ia no.
-tra patria. moi iraIiani non aDbiamo
che nm scmpIice solo e -acro doyere
fare in m6do che rItaIia sia semprc
piu' yrospe-a e forte q c0nseryi IA
grandezza l0 ,piendore che le han
dato gIi er1i,mi j -acrifcii Del -uoi
fgIi. q concorrere -cnz'altro al Pre-
yiiiD Iig'i1Ug Ia D0i'0ri.
Philadelphia, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23

motto limitau di cancro ala pelle,
ma solo Sc maneggiati da specialist
compentenussimi. e quand1 famma-
lato reSti in 0sseryazIOne costante. l.
safe da pers0ne incompetent le
suddette poltiglie sono pericolose.
Quando leggete gualche ayyiso dj
nm "professore". "speciali,Ja' - o. -
stimto" che annuncia una "cura I'M
fallibile". una "nu0va Scoperta un
..prodotto di laboratorio" " un pro
dotto segreto, slate sicuri che, NAL
grado Ie migliaia di letJere di rim,
graziamento. le tesJimonianze. le Gu
Re ayyenute o supposte le ''garan.
zie" 81 trattera. sempre. di qualcht
inganno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23

Mr. Groves II you want TO peaeeably live
in said house.
Susie CnHci Seal
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day Of May 1920.
Thomas Desc1H0,
Notary Public.
1916 Dickinson ST.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23

II q cUrrente me-e Grover &.
BerEdou. c0ndanato "a > ami di car
. cere militare per non ayere risposto
ALA chiamata allie armi. fuggiya dal-
Ia casa Oh sua madre. al West Phila-
delphia. eIudendo Ia yigiIanza di due
-argenti che erano stau assegnati ad
accomuagnarIo. Grover doveya re-
carsi "a rintracciare una fortuna di
$50 mila d0llan iu orD che egI dI-
ceya di avprp sotterrato i'm una loca-
'ita' del Maryland Ie aurorita' mi
litarI gIi aveyano concesSo il permes-
50 per "a fortunoso yiaggio. L'oro, ST.
esi,te, non sara piu' rroyaro perche'
Emo aii'ord in tui -gTiyidmg Berg
doll e ancora irreperibile non ci
-Orprenderemmo Sc fra qualche gior.
no giungesse nOtizia dalla Gemania
che egIi e. cola sauo e >alvo.
Ora che ID merlo e fuori della CAB
bia 81 - accesa una CARA di -carica.
barile. dal Segretario della guerra all
I'ultima autorita' militare. agli ay-
yocati che 81 afTaticano a dimostrare
che la colpa non e di nessuno. j
quail hanno otferto S25OO.OO per la
consegna del criminale allie autorita
Sta vedere che sara addossata
turta suIle sDalIe del due sergenti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23
NO|Zie DOLE GO|OIie
CHESTER, PA.
COu.UEWORAZIONE SOCIALE
Is Maggie.

(Figlio dItaii0). - L'altro giorn0
domenica. con discor-i doccasione,
qJesa Loggia Sbarco iii Marsala 40.
637 delFO. +. d'I. ha celebrate la
commemorative del Mile. Erano
anche present. motif soci dele attire
due logge: Dante AIighieri di Che
ster e Sbarco di MarsaIa di Marcus
Hook.
La commemorative 81 aprI. con
belle parole pronunziate dal ycnera-
bile della Sbarco. signor T. Pa.azzoII,
il quale diede ia parola successiga-
mente al signori e. Mel, Pi-ani, Mas
sorelI. presidente del Community
Service Rev Dario Tede-co ed ALA
sign0ra Blanca Tedesco.
Quest'ultima, che era foratriea
uffciale, disse un appIauditi-simo
discorso da guadagnarsi IA simpaUa
del pubblico. III Rev. Tedesco pari0
sui Prestito italiano i'm do.ian pri-
ma di chiudersi la commem0razion.
ebbe incarico, dalfA-scmb.ea, di IT,
legraiare, p nome della IoggIa, gIi au-
gun per una pronta guarigione al
Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di ~Il-
vestro che non pote essere pre-ente
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23

pubbIichlamO una dIcnlarazl0ne
che / irmatarii hanno spedita o sono
per spedire all"Opinione' = di Phlla-
delphia. contro una notizia compile
tamente falsa pubblicata da quest0
giornale.
Costa a moi che il COmizio di cul
81 parla in questa dichiarazione ebbe
luogo non dayanti aIL'"Ice Cream
Saloon" del signor Russo, ma fuorl
il negozio di cappelli del signOrI De
Luca. Questo per dimostrare che
anche nellie cose di ultima impOrtan-
"a si mentisce.
I'm altro fatto di riIieyo. II Don
Vittozzi coloniale, che cola sua au-
tomobile doyeya fermarsi dayanti a.
Oil ufici della ditta BaIdi, quando
s'accorse che II luogo non era "sa-
fety" per lui, continue la sua VIA,
sebbene chi era sulIautomoblle con
lui To ayesse s0llecitato a fermarsl ed
ascoltare.
Ecco "a dichiarazione:
Philadelphia, Pa
% Maggie. 1920.
Sigaor Dirett0rs dsTOpiEi0Hs,
I6fI So Sfa s..
Philadelphia, Pa.
SioHor Dirctt0rs,
Sc il eiornaIe. ala cui direziOne vol
siete 2 Sc avete IN sense di responsaolliLa
e di giustizia, vi preghiamo d. puooiieare
qaSn.o go. -, ,,-,., mai 5ubbio suIla
vostra cronica abitudine mel mentlre, IN
gannando Il pubblic0 che vi Legge, ma
ron zapevamo ancora che avreste potuto
iupudentemeute arermare b 1als0 anehe
dinauzi col0rO che slun0 tattl sFo4lls.
mel eomizio aIlapert0 tenutosl ia sera Gel
Ia vigilia deIpeleZioue davanu agi uII-
q del nezozio De Luca, perche. present.
e ssgolutarente falsa Ia norizla puooi-
rata zuU'Ouinioue del l9 currente mese
- II -ztiru dell'avvocato Giovanni ID
gilveztro da guel comIzio, perche' nschiato-
guesto vostrU metOcO ID InTentare le coae
al sana pianta e. nello stesso tempo pue-
rile 9 vergoguOso ed e IN poTer0 modo
III agire di fronts ad uomiui coragglosI
che hanno ID fegato di yenIryl cantare
Ie vostre p0rcherie davantl Al yostrl
uffeii.
rH uffc del De Luca parlarono -
non solamente lsyv. Dl Sllvestro - aFF.
tH- III ellUElGQ MG4gE 4H4AaF @ HH ~ a--'
"a in ultimo Il siguor Giuseppe Bruno, u
primo deuunziando guel tale del yostrl enc
FRA breve dovra' rispondere in Corte crl-
ninale di truffa e cOspIrazloue, o. secon-
do denunziaudo Ia "bagascIa" dellottaEa
strada 10 pseudo commentators II ter
20 protestand0 contro l. stessa, che Pm
ma era stata g fsvore del DR.. BaguYo e
poi gli e. stata contraria. Tuttl ire gI
orator. furono applaudItl ptu enc non 10
fossero stati ale undici strade in Federal
dove fu tenuto un altr0 comlzlo- ApplaQ-
dirono anche connaziOnai che erano allie
finestre.
MOI che sravauo present. denunziamo
al pubblico Ia vstra perhdia, la vostra
faecia tosta, mentre ammiriamo IL corag-
gio eivile del suddetti tire connazionah
quail venuerO q dirvi sui muse D. fatto Vo-
strO.
Vogliamo ora yedere Sc vol, in omagglo
ALA verita', vorrete. una volta tanto, dare
ospitalita' a questa nostra protesta
Firmati: Tito Haechia John
". Maggitti Edulrd @. Ab-
bate - Thomas Dese1H0 -
John P0ryscq ~ Fedele GUbi-
t0si - Charles E0ipe, ViHceHzo
BuuehL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23
PRESTITO ITALIANO
IL COLONNELLO ROOSEVELT
IN F4FORE DEL PRESTI-
TO ITAL. IN DOLLiRI

Dopo le adesioui del governatori
Smith e Sproul al no-tro pre~tito ~
I. II primo yoIIe anche sottoScriyere
per cento d0Ilari - yiene opporruna
e gradita radesione del coIonnello
Roosevelt. tig'io del compiauto pre-
sidante
Egi. approyaudo d moyimento
del Prestito, ha scritto una bella
Iettera al giudice Cav. FreschL Come
lo fin II padre, COST 81 limosCra Il fl
Clio. esumatore ei ammirat0re sin
cero deIrItalia yiHcitrice Le pa
role del gi0yane Roosevelt hanno u-
no speciale signiticato poIitico in
oue,to m0mento: racchiudouo Tau
gurio che ramicizia fra Italia e Sta
ii Unit. rinsaldataSi durante Ia
guerra. debba >empre contlnuare.
LiIIu-tre soIdaro ed uomo po.Itic0
che ha. come il padre. chiara Ia Vi
stone degIi uomim degii avve1i-
menri. non puo' sbagIiare ne.ia sud
preyisiUne.
Ecco la interes-ante letrera
Hon. y. !. Freschi.
New York. y. Y.
Nv dear Judge Freschi:
1t gives me great pleasure 10 add
my word Of endorsement in behalf
of what Italy did during the war
for civilization. Her service was
signal and her loss great | sin
cereLy trust that this country may
make it evident of it, attitude on all
questions that the heartiest under
standing and sympathy exists and
viii continue between the two c0uu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-05-23
NGIIa famigIia BGrgdOII

La signora Emma c. Bergdoll,
madre di Grover C.. Bergdoll con-
dannatO a > ami di carcere milItare
per non aver risposto ala chiamata
allie armi. IL 20 corrente. dichiarata
colpeyOle dalla giuria di ayere mi
nacciato gli agent federali quando
uueSti 81 recarono a casa Sua per ar
restare il figlio, e stata condannata
dal giudice Audenried ALA multa di
S21g.4s che Ia signora millionaire
pagD' immediatamente.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23

VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were well attended.
There were a great many strangers
introduced We were glad to see them
and we invite them back and hope
they will feel at home when they
come. I'VE were indeed sorry to
learn that Mrs. Mary Ewal after a
long illness died in Western, Mo, and
her funeral was preached Monday at
2:30 p. m. at Kansas City, Mo-, by the
pastor. We extend to the family our
heartfelt sympathies and hope they
will look forward to better and
brighter day. E. Rev. Henry Bates
preached good sermon in the morn
ing and We hope he will come again.
.... Miss LYDIA Hynes, the mother of
Deacon Hynes, is not much better.
We hope she will begin improving. .
The B. Y. P. U. will have their in
stallation October %. I've will visit
Rev. Lane Sunday at $50 p. m. You
are invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. w. Nurse Pastor

Rev. j. w. Hurse, Pastor.
st. Stephens went over the Top
Sunday and we wish to thank the
visitors and friends for their whole.
some cooperation. II seems to us
that God endorsed the services. AT
1880 Speaking Meeting was opened
with the Holy Spirit. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the meeting .2;30 Sun.
day School was opened and closed in
the usual manner. ,4:30 the Speak
ing Meeting re-opened with the Spirit.
One could not wait on the other to
testify. $3.50 B. Y. P. U. was called
to order by the President, Sister NJ.
Moseley, each group being taught by
the teachers. No. 3 group rendered
an excellent program. Paper by Miss
Werner Strong; Solo, Mrs. Amanda
Lawson; Closing remarks by DR.. d.
NJ. Miller's mother, which was very
timely. $3.50 the choir marched in
and rendered good music. The pastor
selected Matt. 26;25-27, subject. "The
Good Mans House. Our hearts burn
ed within while he expounded the
word. We are glad to say our sick
are improving e.. Sisters Ella Daton
and Josephine Wheeler are up. Sis
ters Bertha Wilson, Bessie Davis are
still in the Hospital although they are
improving. Rev. J. w. Hurse is doing
fine. We closed our meeting with
the Lords Supper and a hand shake
Suffer me to urge every member of
st. Stephen to come up to the Rally
with full hands and willing hearts on
the First Sunday in November to
materialize the plans and be assured
that the God of host and the Spirit of
Righteousness will still attend our
way. Collection $24S.76
Amanda Lawson, Reporter. |
Chill 15c. Jeffs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
Boiled Dinners. Jeff's.
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.

ST. JAMES A. m. e. ZION CHURCH.
The services were fine Sunday.
Sunday School good. =. Wednesday
night nice crowd was entertained
by little Paul Perkins (the boy
preacher) 80. Our pastor was on the
sick list last week but was able to
preach Sunday morning, subject "A
Living Soul Gen. 2:7. Rev. Collins
preached a splendid sermon at night
THE Clubs are at work and MAX
ing nice reports each week. The
Stewardess Boards Nos. / and 2 have
a Rally Sunday. At 3 p. m. the lead
ers were alive. Brother Thos. Flem-
ing, leader of Glass No. says he will
stay in the lead. He has made good
thus far. Mrs. Susie White of Okla
homa and her youngest daughter are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Fleming. She attended all of the
services Sunday and made a nice talk
to the Sunday School. We had a
good crowd Of visitors both day and
night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH..

One thousand persons attended
services at Bethel last Sunday. The
great Revival that is now going on at
Bethel is growing in interest and at
tendance. The Christians are being
awakened, backsliders reclaimed and
sinners are being converted and join
ing the church. Many have been
added to the church since the meet
ing has begun. The pastor and men,
bers are glad to see Editor n. c..
Crews and the many friends and visit
ors taking such active parts in the
service. Bethel has a warm feeling
in her heart for Editor Crews. He
is welcome visitor at all times.
Come again Editor. The meeting will
continue Indefinitely 49,. Hear the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rosedale, Kansas.
BY H. aPrker. Church Clerk.

~ IL a. h0l Nllul Cl NltEh.
We have just closed a very success
full Revival meeting. The meeting
was conduced by Rev. James S. An
derson, General Secretary of the Ma.
tional Baptist Evangelical Board. Rev.
Anderson preached fifteen sermons
during the revival that shall be long
remembered and not soon forgotten
by the people of Rosedale. We beg to
inform the public that we are yet
alive and still on the firing line. Our
church is in splendid condition.; the
recent revival meeting awakened us
to our duty and responsibility, gave
unity to our efforts, increased our
fait hand strengthened our church
along many lines. We aim to do a
great work for God and erect a fine
church edifice in this part of Greater
Kansas City. During the meeting we
raised a total amount of $5S.25. At
the close of the meeting the following
persons gave the amount opposite
their names: Arthur Douglass $1.00;
Tillie Reed, S1.OO; T. Stanford $1.45;
Emma iuShSl PI.VV, " w dlSOl, OVC'
NJ. j. Butler, soc; Venetta Palmer,
soc; C. E. Ford, soc; Mira Powels,
soc; George Schooler, soc; H. B. Pal
mer, soc; Richard Russell. soc; j.
Pearson, soc; Hattie RUSSELL soc;
Lillian Parker, soc; J. L. Pearson, soc
Lillian Schooler, soc; S. Thornton,
soc; Mr.. Rails, Csc; F. D. Smith, 25c;
Mr.. Dukes, Csc; Mrs. G. Watson, 25c;
and many others too numerous to
mention. May God bless Rev. Ander-
son for the great good he did our
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
E5ENZER CHURCH.

A large congregation greeted the
pastor DR.. Osborne, Sunday morning
and enjoyed one of his usual great
gospel sermons. There were three ad-
ditions. Mrs. Nora Taylor delivered
the message at the evening service. o..
Brother c. c. Rathers, leader of Class
No. IA, has the honored distinction
of being not only Quarterlage leader,
but dollar money king for which he is
wearing two gold medals. The Mite
Missionary Society was organized at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Women who are constantly doing in
dividual Missionary work took great
interest in the organization Mrs
Minerva Harris, who has devoted all
of her life to the church work, Mrs
Frances Brown who never turns away
the needy, Mrs. Curtis an excellent
Christian, Mrs. Foster Wilson and
Miss Rosser, two of Ebenezer's pop
ular young women who willingly
agreed to devote some time to the
Missionary work, Mrs. Fannie Pryor
who is constantly seeking and helping
the needy compose the officers of the
organization. The Executive Board
being Mrs. Eliza Lynn, Mrs. Laura
Atkins, Mrs. Taylor Mrs Osborne,
President of the Annual Conference
Branch Missionary Society," is behind
the Local organization and is plan
ming with the organization for a large
membership and financial increase.
All women who love the work are
invited to join the Society. . Brother
Lockridge, leader of Class No. 2, is
banner this week with a report of
$3.50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
QUARTERLY MEETING

The st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, 1415
Spruce street, Rev. G. ]. Skinner, pas
tor will hold its first Quarterly meet
ing Sunday October "a, 1920. Sacra-
mental sermon by the Rev. John
Wright All ministers and their con-
gregations are invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
oath st. and Woodland Ave.

Rev. VIM. Alphin, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m. Bible School. -. Hoo A.
NJ. preaching and the Communion. ..
6:30 p. NJ. Christian Endeavor. .7:45
p. m. preaching The choir makes
special preparations for all services.
Next Sunday the subject of the
mornig nsermon will be Hands Full
of Honey of the evening sermon,
The Ballot in Christian Hands. "
Strangers and visitors welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
FAIR GROUNDS tn
BE IN FINE: SHAPE

Clayton Bennett. secretarg OF The
board of directors of state Institutions,
paid a visit to the state fair grounds
yesterday in company with Charles r.
Pishon, and Shirley Christy. respec-
lively chairman and secretary of the
fair commission. Their purpose was to
determine the amount of repairs and
renovations that will be necessary to
put the ground in ship shape order for
the 1920 fair, November STA, inclusive.
No funds are available this year for
new buildings or improvements that
will call for large expenditures but
Mr.. Bennett announced that sufficient
funds for necessary alterations and
painting would be allowed, thus plac-
ing the grounds in first class condition.
Lester Selman. who supervised the
fair grounds last year, is again a the
helm, and has started general house
cleaning in the buildings. He expects
to start work on the mile and half mile
tracks in the near future. Selman is
considered an expert at fast track
making. being responsible for the ex-
cellent condition of the Phoenix track
on which so many records have been
broken in the past. He said one of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
PARAMOUNT WEEK
OPENS TODAY IN
THE UNITED STATES

Paramount week beginning today,
September 3, when most of the thea
ters in the United States will show
Paramount pictures, focuses attention
on the men and organization behind
the pictures that in few years have
become supreme.
The story of the Famous Players
I.asky Corporation is the story OF the
motion picture. For it is this organ
ization which had made the motion
picture.
Seven years ago. Adolph Zul<or saw
in the motion picture, then only an
amusing toy, amazing and tremendous
possibilities He realized that if It
were properly developed it could be-
come a world factor, an international
language, and entertainment and edu-
cational medium such as the world had
never known.
He knew that if he could persuade
celebrated stage stars to appear IN
photoplays. he would be making the
first step toward the future.
Sarah Bernhard accepted his offer,
after many lesser stars had turned IL
down. The other stars were willing 70
follow in her lead, however. and with
the founding by Mr.. Zukor OF the
Famous Players Film company, in 1912.
the modern motion picture was really
born.
The possibilities of the screen were
realized also, almost at the same time,
by Jesse L. Lasky and Arthur >.
Friend In 1913, they forrned~the Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Photoplay company,
and they and their associates worked
independently on the same ideals that
actuated Mr.. Zukor.
The two companies pursued paraiei
paths independently until 1916, when
they merged into the Famous Players
LaslSy Corporation.
In the beginning, this was largely
holding company acting through SUD
sidiarfes, but in 1917 the subsidiaries
became through merger part OF the
larger company.
The corporation has an authorized
capital stock of 100000 shares with no
nominal or par value. Its shares are
the only motion picture securities or
any kind listed and traded in on the
New York Stock exchange.
The corporation conducts a world
wide business. In addition to its
twenty eight branch offices in the
United states. it maintains six
branches in Canada, and offices IN
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

DEMOCRATS OF ARIZONA, WAKE
UP! If you want Democratic sena-
tor to represent you at Washington,
you will have to vote for John w.
Norton. adv. II
o A. Kane for Legislature adv n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
sWEEFskG'S HIGHER FOR
BROOM PRICES SOAR

T-0EEDO--It costs the housewife
something 10 keep the home clean now.
Sroorzs are mere expensive than ever
ans according II G.. Johnson. broom
manufacturer. the price may go higher.
5es1 broom corn is around $3.50 ton.
Eair broom can be bought for so cents
10 81.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

secrets &c his success is TO start tho
harrotglnG operations early. since
dragging the rack at frequent inter
walls forms "a surface that is compact.
and at the same time elastic.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
4 "HARD CASE"

Old Lady (to men6ieant5 But my
good man your story has such hol-
low ring.
Yes missis-that's the natural re
suit Of speaking with an empty Stun
mick. london Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
"HoMELlEST" MAN
EVEN WITH THIEF

LIMA Harry Walters, secretary Of
the Moose lodge here. lost his watch,
via the burglar route. He wanted an
other. He attended an outing and saw
a clock that he liked offered as a prize
for the homeHest man. He entered and
won. Now he's satisfied, despite the
negative compliment.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
.4la "ls" eroaY WINS DIVORCE

IT'S II O8Y WINS DIVORCE
DIES Y II1;-This Ia story won him
q d.varce Clarence Argotte told Judge
Bu<!eY he was married August 10, 1915,
j.. e,e.'111i Eluffs, Ia, in Just 13 months
iateE. 81 the 18Th of September, 1916,
she @fut 70 Kansas City. came back to
hfEs = days later, and then left him
il : -e5T Gave. He got his divorce
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
oRREeoN ZOE NJ. PREsIpENcY

OBRE6ON FOR MEX. PRESIDENCY
BROWNSNILLl5. Texas Sept L.
Purchase OF advertising space in Amer
lean newspaper in behalf of the candi-
dacy of Alvaro Obregon for president
of Mexico was made today by support
ers of that candidate The elections
are planned for next Sunday.