davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
PASY DO REPUBLIKY
CESKOSLOVENSKE.

CeskosiovenSti obcane, chte-
iici cestovati do ceskosloven-
ske republiky a prebyvaiicf We
statech Connecticut, Delawa-
re, Florida, Georgia, New
Hampshire, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, South Carolina,
Vermont, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, mali sve zadosti pasy
podati Ceskoslovenskemu gene
ralnimu konsulatu V New Yor-
ku ia nizeuvedenych podmi-
mex. Ostatni krajane maji sc
pasy obratiti ma Ceskosloven-
sky konsulat, 10S S La Sale
ST.. Chicago, I'll.
Kazda zadost o pas musi oh
sahovati: 1.) DGkaz prislusno-
sti do Ceskoslovenske republi-
ky (za dukaz prime Sc do
movsky list neb obecne osved-
ceni prislusnosti, stary rakou-
sky neb uhersky pas, dale vo-
iensky pas neb pracovni kniz
ka) 81 dve podobenky (po-
prsD vlastnorucne podepsane
ma predni strance! 81 konsu-
latni poplatek S1.00 ma hotovo-
sti neb postovni poukazkou
(money order); diva spravrS
vyplnene formulate zadosti o
pas.
Zadatele timto Sc upozornu-
il, ably dotaznfk zadosti pas
spravne vyplnili a zvlaste dba-
Ii, aby presne vypsana byla je-
jich adresa, ma kterou ma byti
pas zaslan.
NenpIne zadosti budou obra-
tenn poSty vraceny.
Ceskoslovensky Generalni
Konsulat,
81 East 18th St., New York
N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
UTOPIL Sc PRI KOUPANf.

Poblize zap. 1877 ul. We West
parku koupalo Sc nekolik ho-
chd ma pramu ma vetsi kaluzi-
ne. HoSi skakali do vody a pT
povstalem rozhoupani spadl
pod pram iedendctilety Will
am Woodward, 344S zap. 1877
ul., nemoha Sc patrne "a yeas
dostati nemileho postaveni
zaplatil hoch pfihodu zivotem.
Jeho druhum nastal smutny IL
kol zpraviti o nestesti rodice.
Straznici Sc pokouSeli ma biz
Ike policejni stanici hocha po-
mocf pulmotoru oziviti, ale sna
ha jejich byla marnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
COLBY Sc OMLOUVA VEL
KE BRITANII.

Washington, 7. cervna. -
Sekretar statu Colby, jmenem
americk6 vlady. vyiadril SLOW.
nj omluvu britskemu velvy.
slanci pro spaleni britske vlai.
ky zde minuly tyden. Pan Col.
by pravil. re ucinil tento krok
az do obdrzeni ufednf zpravy
prihode. o iejiz podani po-
zadany byly ufady Distriktu
Columbie. Az tato zprava bu-
de dorucena, formalni omluva
bude podana vlade Velk6 Bri-
TAME.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
NOVY ROZVRAT HROZi
NEMECKU.
VAZNY BERLlNSKY CASOPIS TUSf
ZLE NASLEDKY z POSLEDNfCH
RfSSKYCH VOLEB.

Berlin, T. Cervna - "N6mecko, jake ro-
CO 1919, zird vstric chaosu"
Toto jest dsudek "Berliner Tagesblattu"
mezitim co zpravy vysledku voleb docha-
zeji. Atkoh az podrobnost budou pfesne
znamy, situace nebude Sc jeviti tax krtickou,
zda Sc, re udrzovani stale pevne vlady bylo
povdzliv6 ohrozeno.
Dv6 za tm koaliGnich stran sice vetSnovi
socalist6 demokrate utrpeli porazky, rovnaji-
ci Sc temer katastrofe vystrednici ma obou
kiidlech ziskali.
Delnici berlinSti hlasovali pom6ru proti
| pro neodvisle socialisty proti socialistGm vet
Sinovym, ackoli posl6ze zmineni pochodili tro-
chu l6pe jinych castech zem6. Zaprisahli
zpatetnici nemeck6 nacionalni strany ziskali
znaGn6, ale nejsensacn6iSi vitezstvi vyhrala IL
dovd strana.
Pred revoluci lidova strana byla zvana
n5rodni lberalni stranou Pod novym im6nem
representovala bohatstv Bezprostredne pred
neiposledn6iSimi volbami strana prodeaa upl-
nou reorganisaci a neobmezenym peneznimi
prostfedky k disposici. vedla energickou pro-
paga6ni kampan. ie5 neminula Sc S vysledkem.
posledni narodnim Shromazd6ni, pouze a.
81 dvaceti cleny, S lidovou stranou nebylo ami
poGitdno. Nyni vSak Jest novym cntelem ne
meck6 poltice.
Berlin. z. cervna. - Neodvisli socialiste
(radikalov6) byl pouze malo hlasG pred vet
SinovTm socialisty vGereiSich parliament
mich volbdch, die zprav obdrzenych az do de-
Seti hodin dnes rino. HlaSy, die vysedkG do
posud znamych, vrzeny byly iak ndsleduie:
Neodvisli socialist6, 3,64S. 900; vetsinovi
socialst6. 3,523.O0O; n6mecka ldova strana,
2,637 900; demokrat6, 1927 900; n6mecti ma
ciondov6. 2,172.00O; strana stredu (kerikalni)
1904 900; komunist6 $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
DALSf SCHUZKA Sc SOVIET
SKYM VYSLANCEM.

Londyn, 7. cervna. = Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Earl Cur
zon, dfiveiSi zahranicnf mini
str Andrew Bonar Law,
vladni vndce We snemovne po-
slanecke, radili Sc dnes Gre
CORY Krasinem, ruskym SOVIET
skym ministrem obchodu, " IT,
Tedni residence premierove. Ma
konferenci mimo to podilelo
Sc vice vynikajicich polite.
XII anglickych, avsak ma We.
Teinost nebylo z nj mic vyddno,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
BYVALY MAYOR DAVIS A JEHO NO.
MINACE MA VICEPRESIDENTA
SPOJENYCH STATU.

Harry L. Davis do redavna mayor clevelandsky, nyni
kandidat guvernerskt nomnace stau Ohio
kandidtem dfad vcepresidenta Spoenych Stu zvezi
senator Hiram Johnson Kalorne repubikanske presi-
dentske nomnaci moznem jeho zvoen vysovui ceni
pate6 byval6ho kef spolu MIN delegovn by ia
ko Zastupc prave zahene konvenci Chcagu. Dvojt
kadidatura Davsova mohla by posouz eho souperi
guvern6ra r. Colem, emuz ny byl takto polcka
velce uSnadn6na.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
GOMPERS PRED REP. KONVENCI.

Montreal Z. cervna - Pfedseda Samuel Gompers, pfi
zahaeni cyricateho meznaronho Sezu Amercke Fedora
Prace zde dnes ollasl, Mathew Wol, osmy mso
pfedseda odjedou pInoc aby predlozi nazory poza
davky organisovaneho denctva vhor paormu nrodni
repubkanske konvence We reG Gompes
ndustrani soud Kansas enz pry skue6nosti
mena znasnovani zorocovani d6lncva ha pravo del
mix ku svce ako prostfedek zepsen sveho postaven
Gompers dale tumoe svo oposici prot utvoren
delnicke strany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
SVETOVY ZEMEDELSKY KONCRES.

Pariz z. cervna - Meznarodni kongres
zemedestvi sesel Sc zde dnes poprve od vypuk-
mutt sv6tove vdlky. Zastupci Francie, Sp. Statu,
Begie Svycarska, Holandska Danska byli pri-
tomni Bylo rozhodnuto, re Nemecko nema Sc
podleti ma pfitomne konferenc avSak ze bude
pozvdno S jinymi zememi jez staly ma stran6
centralnich mocnosti, ma konferenc jez bude
konana pTisti iaro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
OSUDNY VYBUCH.

Kent, O., z. cervna. - Pfi
vybuchu nadrzky benzolu V "a
vodech Mason Tire and Rub
Der Company V tomto meste u
smrcon byl jeden muz, Frank
Stevenson, z Ravenna. o., a de
vet poraneno, tri 2 Mich velmi
nebezpecne, takze panuji oba-
ivy o jeiich zivot. Budova, V
niz vybuch Sc udal, byla skoro
uplne znicena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
Z DUCHOVNfHO POMNf-
KAR.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Z. cervna.
Rev. c. A. Sellers, pastor e.
vangelickeho kostela v Sailor
burg, vidal sc sveho duchovni-
no uradu q zacal obchod S ma
hrobky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08

Chicago. T. cervna Plukovnik Henry w.
Anderson Vrginie, jenz uchazi nomina-
ci> "a mistopresdenta, obdrzel dnes kabelo-
gram Cd krdlovny Marie Rumunske, vyjadfuiici
zaem ieho Rampant pfejci mu zdar. Plu-
kovnfk Anderson byl drive vrchnim komsarem
Americkeho Cerven6ho Krize pro vychodnf E.
NrODu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-08
SENATOR PENROSE NEMUzE MA
KONVENCI.

Philadelphia, T. cervna. = Senator Boise
Penrose, vrchn stroinik republikanske masiny,
nemuze ma konvenci V Chicagu, poprve We mno-
ha letech. Jest totiz povdzlive nemocen jeden
cas- panovaly obavy jeho zvot DIE prohlaseni
osetruiiciho l6kare udelalo Sc mu vcera znac-
ne l6pe tax za mohl mluviti po telefonu
publikansk ymi pfedaky Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

there any chance of getting into com munication with them?
 We know what the stars are like because we have one under close-at- hand observation. We call it the sun. All the stars are blazing suns. But doubtless most, if not. an3- of these suns have planets of their own. Many of those planets. are presumably: in habited by intelligent < beings with whom we would nightly like to talk.
 Near, And Yet So Far
 The star nearest the Earth is Alpha Centauri-visible only in the skies of the Southern Hemisphere. Observed | through a pair of good field glasses. it | is seen to be in reality pair of stars, each of which, as a matter of fact, is several times the size of our own sun. l Alpha Centauri is so far distant from us that a ray of light starting from that source today would not reach us for more than four years. Light travels 1S6,0O0 miles a second a radio message goes at the same rate. If we had been in regular communi- cation with Alpha Centauri- by such means, the folks out there would now i be getting news of the first invasion l of France.
 Our next nearest celestial neighbor is nearly twice as far away as Alpha I Centauri. Astronomers call it "61 Cygni," and it is likewise pair of l suns. each of them smaller than our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
[<z<70Dll7G @ N2GS9l~7e 1Cx5e 510 I7SS@ C@11@<E <10<1e( Lo1S a~Se G@GEv@a<7 o(z[z <GLL05g-

whose, compan ions they are; others located by observation of perturba- tfons they cause in the movements of visible heavenly bodies.
 50 many having been found, it Ia reasonable to suppose that there -ars multitudes of others. For all we can tell, there may be more dark stars in the Universe than shining ones. All of them are doubtless burned-out suns. Where sources of heat are avail able Gas in the aforementioned in stances), why should they not be inhabited?
 Astronomers estimate the number of suns in the Universe at somewhere between 500 and 1000 billions. At least a great majority, of them prob ably possess families of planets. which, where temperature and other conditions happen to be suitable, must presumably support plant life and animal life.
 The Universe-meaning thereby the stellar Cosmos upon which we look .out-is not of infinite extent. Space of course, is infinite. but the Universe of stars has been. approximately meas ured. It has. roughly speaking. the shape. of a disk. the diameter of which is perhaps five, times it's thickness The distance across the disk from edge l to edge. so to speak, is in the neigh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

own solar orb. 7..te
 Conspicuous in the night sky is Sirius. the Dog Star, a sun twenty times the size of ours and 100 times as brilliant. It has dark companion, half as big as itself, which it's light renders visible now and then. Un- doubtedly there are in the heavens a great many dark stars" which, be- cause they shed no light, are invisible to the telescope.
 Here is indeed a giant world-ten times as large as our sun! In other words. it is more than 10, 900. GOO, times the size of the Earth. There is no good reason for supposing that it is not inhabited. How wonderful it would be to know something about its geography and the people on it, if there are any.
 World With A Revolving Sun
 The bright star Castor Gin Gemini) bigger than 4our sum revolves. around "a much larger, dark and viewless .globe--a most remarkable sphenom- Itenon. inasmuch as if presents the spectacle of a sun circling about a world, as the ancients supposed that ours did. ! E7-z Perhaps a dozen other. dark stars all of them of. hugef dimensions, have been discovered-some of. them seer by the reflected light of the suns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
(1zzz<x1S @ze z<zzskzRo e5/z~

terrestrial globe, and, being plentifully supplied with water, there is no req son that we know of why she should a varied fauna The latter may even include beings like ourselves.
 If interplanetary communication is ever established, the chances are that the first messages will be exchanged between the Earth and Venus.
 Beyond The Gap Of Space
 Four little p1anets-Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars-circle about the sun. Four very big ones-Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune-do. the same thing, but far distant from the central orb. Between the two groups is an immense gap of space.
 The notion of trying to communi- cate with Jupiter Give times as far from the sun as we are) would be absurd, inasmuch as that mighty planet. 1900 times as big as the Earth, is a burning mass only hall extinguished and in a semi-gaseous condition. With the other three it is much the same way; they are unf1n- ished worlds. That they ever will be inhabited seems more than doubtful 4ilSISL1u uCh GS even uplLSI, -Iu0 uGdT0Sl 1 of them to the sun, obtains from the latter only one twenty-f1fth of the heat we get from that source.
 One of Jupiter's four moons is 3,00C miles in diameter-as large as the planet Mercury. It may conceivablJ be inhabited, deriving warmth from the hot planet around which it re. | wolves.
 Thus far we have been considering only the Solar System, which is a very small affair in the mechanism of the ] II1,iI cI.. ].
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

borhood of 25, 900 light-years. In oth- CT words. ray of light. moving 1S6:- 900 miles second, would take 25.0OO years to cross it. As we gaze up through the Milky Way we are look ing through the disk edgewise- which is why the stars appear so thick. They are not really any closer together than in other parts of the heavens.
 Strains The Brain
 It is an accepted truth in logic, as well as in mathematics, that where a thing becomes infinitely improbable lit must be regarded as impossible. To suppose that the speck of star-dlst which we call the Earth is the only body in the Universe that is tenanted by conscious and reasoning beings is, in view of the facts here set forth, an infinite improbability. Hence we may take it for granted beyond the slight est peradventure of doubt, that other worlds than ours are inhabited. And the overwhelming likelihood is that billions on billions of them are oc- cupied by living and thinking crea- lures.
 Shall we ever be able to communi- cate with any of them. AlasI It S6SI1S more Iudu uOuDlluI 1IES LII is distant from the sun 93,O00,O0O miles, and it takes only minutes for light ray to reach us from that luminary. Twenty-three years is the time required for light to come to us from Ercturus. the Star of Job, which is 5000 times as big as our sun. For a radio message, the same. And yet Arcturus- is one of our nearest neigh bors in the heavens.
 Probably, far out of sight of our Universe. with inconceivable gaps of space between. there are other Uni verses-quite possibly more Universes | than ours has stars. It is as easy to imagine an infinite number of Uni l verses as an infinite number of stars l in an infinite Creation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

coming from Mars is based upon ob- served phenomena which might equal ly support theory that Venus is the source of the radiograms. Presumably the latter are pure imagination,s but we should remember that Marsiis al most certainly uninhab ted. owing to lack of atmosphere and intense. cold, whereas conditions on Venus are known to be such that people like our selves might live there.
 Earth's Sister Planets
 Mars is always talked about as the planet with which we should get into communication. But is it inhabited :? Probabilities seem to be against such an. assumption. Apparently there is little water on it; and water is the fundamental necessity for the support of plant and animal life. It is about 0.00O,00O miles more distant from the sun than we are, and hence must be frightfuI1y cold.
 On the other hand, the planet Mer- cury, which is nearest the, sun, is so hot that the temperature on it's sur face must be at any time above the boiling point of water. Surely it can harbor no forms of life such as we are acquainted with.
 How about Venus? There is a diff ferent proposition. Her distance from the sun is one-third less than ours She receives from that luminary twice as much heat as we do; but the ef- feet of this must be agreeably reduced by the dense clouds which at all times fill her upper atmosphere. Owing tc this cloud-envelope our astronomical | observers are never able to see the surface of Venus; and, if she has in. habitants. it seems likely that they never get a glimpse Of the sky. Venus is the Earth's true twin. She 1 is of about the same size as our oMr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
What Expectancy Is There That We Shall Be Able To Communicate With Dis tant Spheres In the Void of of Outer Space.
By RENE BACHE

AZ HALL we talk to otner worlds! ~ The Government Bureau of 9sEin ess has newly developed spe- e{ssl kind of oxygen-breathing ap- pefatlts for balloons, by which it will be-~rendered practicable to ascend to heights in the atmosphere never hith- erto attained by man
 We are told that an attempt is to be made to reach in this way as high an elevation as possible, and thence to send wireless messages to Mars. in the hope that they will elicit a reply.
 But, obviously, the sending of radio messages over-nany millions of miles of distance must require extremely powerful apparatus, such as no bal loon could carry. The atmosphere is no bar any way; and. if we ever suc- ceed in talking to the stars by wireless, the thing will be accomplished by an installation of adequate size planted on the earth.
 The problem is extremely interest ing. All space, as we understand the matter, is filled with a semi-material 5aSlbs an eGe .tscaIled "ether." Through : this sethev radio n essages are transmits sibie. What we call wireless is a new invention, in the infancy of it's developfnent. Why should we not hope some day to use it for comm uni cation with other worlds.
 What worlds?
 , The-notion- SC widely circulated re- gently that wireless messages were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

tpracdc of Ssb during
 
  md ffeenn submarines n,ra B. i Crd in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

,E &SE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

a certain grace which is hard TO de-
fine. Even when the girls on the
houlevards are OF coarse extraction.
they are so vivacious. so pretty, and
so altogether alluring that one does
not mind this.
English Maid-A girl with very
light brown hair and dark brown eyes
should wear the following colors to
bring out the depths OF her eyes and
TO make her hair seem even lighter;
low and green.
All inquiries addressed 20 Miss Forbes n
care OF the Beauty Chats' department.
VIII be answered IN these columns IN their
turn This requires considerable time,
however owing 20 the great number re-
ceived- 50 II a personal or quicker reply
rs desired. a stamped and sef-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the ques-
tiou--The Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
TYPES



WHEN last wrote was sitting in
w room in a London hotel. with a
great deal Of fog and drizzle in
the world outside. Z am now in a de-
ughtful place in Paris. and the sky
is clear and as blue as though It were
summer time. Meantime I have
walked and walked. during my brief
residence here. until 7 feel that I al
ready know an enormous amount
about Partisan women and Partisan
methods OF beauty culture
This is certainly one of the most
beautiful cities in the world; a city Of
great boulevards. radiating from CEN
trail points. usually a lovely square. a
ma Enificent church or triumphal
arch
it is a city CT magnificent vlstas, a
city that tempts the visitor 70 follow
down its enchanting boulevards, and
20 walk always further and further.
For when one reaches the end or one
boulevard, it is only TO find new
vista opening up, and TO be tempted
to walk again until some new point
OF beauty has been reached In Lon
don 7 was always turning orr the
main ways into little picturesque
streets and courts, but in Paris
walk straight on from one point 70
another without any deviation until
suddenly I discover I am ready to
drop from fatigue.
The city seems TO put its most beau
tiful side forward for the visitor.
The women. also. seem TO do this very
thing. There were thousands Of them
ont promenadiug today and they
were most eXquisitely gotten up for
the occasion At first glance all o.
them seemed extraordinarily well
dressed but after a little study even
the casual visitor could see that IL Is
not what the Partisan wears but the
manner in which she wears 10. that
gives this effect
There is no French type as distinct
as the AnEio-SaZon. In London the
brunette was a rarity. Here there are
many Of them. and usually very beau
tiful ones. Even the poorest girls /
seem TO possess a singular beauty and I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
QUESTIONS AND WERS

there are two kinds Of ineandescent
lights One contains a vacuum and
[ the other q gas, usually nitrogen. In
7 the vacuum bulbs. the air is removed
after the bulbs are completed by ex-
haustiug it with a vacuum pump. and
then sealing the tip OF the bulb be-
fore air can enter
Q. What has become Of soIomon's
Templef II. a. C.
A solomon's Temple was destroyed
BY Nenuchadnezzar in SIS B. c.
@ What games do Chinese children
pIayf c. p. 6.
A The Chinese have numerous
games, many quite similar to those
played by American children Kite
flying and battledore and shuttlecock
are popular Ia Chan, OF hitting the
bali' is played by striking the bail
TO the ground with the hand as often
as possible. Various forms Of Blind
mans buzz, Ia Teh-Lo. or whipping
the top. and Ia Pan. a form Of hop
scotch. prove that childhood knows
the same games in many countries
Punch and Judy shows are very popu-
lar with Chinese children
a. Can n father be n witness for a
son viii f. about to get his naturali-
zation papers, or Is n relative barredf
}. V.
- Al-I Ae---l s-AAeis--A14l l-A I-4 Say
that a father may be a witness for his
son when he makes application for
his final papers.
@ Are soft coal ashes injurious to
n garden where the soil r. heavys
W. c. L
A Coal ashes have marked value
for tightening heavy clay soils.
O. What f. done with the money
charged for hunting permltss VI. r.
A The proceeds from collections for
hunting licenses. fines. etc. help 70
defray the expenses incurred by the
various states in protecting game and
administering the game laws.
@. Kindly tell me the correct pro-
nunciati0n OF the word @Italian-7 +.
B. n.
A. Italian" IS sccented on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

second syllable. and the first "f'' Is
short as in the word 1T"
O. Where IS the Crescent City -
A. VI, p.
A This is name applied 20 New
Orleans because OF its situation on a
bend Of the Mississippi river.
q. How much gold Is there in the
world todayF r. G.. s.
A. The estimated supply OF gold iu
the world at the present time is about
S9,000,000,0o0. The greater part OF this
Is not pure gold. but has been alleged.
O. often see references 10 the
~corn belt-n just what states are In
cludedf r. c.
A. The region. including Ohio. In
diana, Illinois. Iowa. Missouri, kan
sas and Nebraska, which are the chief
growers Of corn. is known as the corn
belt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06
Cotton Farmers VIII
Raise Grain Next Year

Phoenix ARK. Dec. 6. - Farmers
unable 10 sell their Pima cotton for
a remunerative price. are generally
looking toward grain and alfalfa for
their next years crops In this they
credit, at the request Of the salt River
Valley Water Users association II IS
probable that not more than 100000
acres Of cotton wiz be cropped in the
valley next season, this to be com
pared with 186.Q90 acres this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Jerome Ark. Dec. 6.-1lrs- Mary
Dora, Of Cottonwood. died IN local
hospital Of injuries received at her
ranch home. She was struck By a
heavy timber that was being taken
from, a WAGON She Is survived by her
husband. Julius Dora, and seven chill
dren, the youngest about years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-06

Tucson. Ariz- Dec. 6.-The- Tucson
chamber OF commerce has determined
that the Municipality should own its
own paving plant and VIII try 20 get
an enabling act through the leEisla-
ture On January It is proposed 20
make the bill a general one. and 20
enlist support from other Arizona
communities.