davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
y. g.. G4rtatrnarn nu
KrtBln.

9o @euitres Serer S. g.. Gbrilten=
len bar facet ober6raget &Derpet 1t
6anne set .11pe parlame1,tarilfe Mini=
lteriltn1, fan set babe fit Snteresie at
bgre, Dborle6es ban be6pmte Situa<
|tionen, efter at oct politife Sorltg
Iforelaa. @o,1 110talte til @en tires
8looe:
Sc ro0tfal locialiltilfe @artier
bar otter bopt Sfreffcn / 6eres $50
I1itifS Eieneite. SPIRIT gior0es slrbei=
6erne f%orlfrGffe6e me6 @aaitan6 ONT
|5tatsfl,p oe Gorfatningsbrl16, pao
|Dbilfet @eneralitreifen bleb erfleret,
log 6a mal1 bar fommet iaa biot,
gior0es 8orgerifabet %forifreffet for
CONGRATULATIONS &e6iler, iaale6es
at set 6rog til &onge11 % forlangte
ct an0et Minilterium. Mppel til
i@Glgerre fan life fol6es @tatsfl1p
eller 6orfatningsbru6. Mlle @oa=
|ltan6e / Sen &etning er latterlige.
@encralltreife tan NOT me6fgre So
Irer, n1en ltprlt for 6ern, Ser latter
|6en / @erf. @bts set go6e 8orger=
,ifab bap6e in6iet Bette og bilt iterre
$40 og min6re Merppiitet oberfor Erl,=
1le1t, biloe Garer iiffert bore blepet1
|itprre for Sc Serrer politilfe 2e6ere,
iom ber bar billet BRUCE General
'itreifen i 6eres @olitifs Eieneite. @i
,frpgter for, at &rnl1er lom Ser, ri
,nDlig bar bGret u6lat for, otter fan
blipe brltgt / politiif 3ieme6 % bna6
iaa? &apoe oct life bGret NOT 1aa
;flogt at tage moo Stpbet 1trafs?
6orreiten er Sen raoifaI- ipcialilti=
}fe &rofit al Mff9ren iffe flor. @r.
l3able funoe Sc life tpirge trent igie11,
log &alget mad Sc tage imo6 UNDER ct
Observation-Disclosures 2e6eIie. -
&bor 6umt, at ST. 3able lite git for
let M1r ii6e11. Da baboe. bans @re=
|itige enom1 lite li0t laa meget fom
|ii6en.- Maalfe bill mar fra Sc tioli=
gere &egieringspartiers SIDE trgite
|iig meb. Ben "retfGr6ige" &olglob,
iom Sc I'LL formentlig fprer igiennem
iammen me6 6e &%onierbotipe; men i
laa @enieen6e tan hi life unola6e at
Igiere opmerflom paa, bbuo &enitre
bele Gi6en bor frembolot: at oct bill
ibare betanfeltgt 1t faite en- be1 nj
8algor6ning, uo um6oelbart forar
let @alg. Mo6 bette bar @enitre as.
baret un6er Sorban6lingerne, lie.
iom oct beller life bar funnel til
raa6e at b%ortbptte ct Gorretntngs.
miniiterium meo ct an6et. Me1l Sc
&errer &a6itale og Saial6emofra.
ter baboe 10 5orlfreffelien pau De:
res SIDE, og Sen bite Jig 1t bare Ell
fraftig MIieret 6erne @eng Iigeiom
1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
Haa Tprhuunrta
UwrHkpl.

sSorbenpprenoe Gatsminilter ST.
@igur6 Sbien bot nplig / cit Mrtifel=
reffe i "MftenpoltenEs uotolt Zig ON
&eriailles= @ogten for ct Mationernes
6orbl1n6 og ont 6ettes l16ltgter for
2epeopgttgbeo. @an begpnoer meo
5trofs at in6remne, at Hagten iffe ct
1,oget ful6fonnment Mrbeioe; mer'
bert ligner SEN iaat meget anoet, og
Sen fan ligeiom anore cling forbeores
efterba1n6en. @nbber, lom ct noge1ts
fnnoe beoanoret / &iitorien, fienoer
til, at ser frebeoes a6Ifillige Mar,
fpr Sc 1or6ameritanife Stoter, lom
bop6e l6srepet fig fra England, fun-
Sc enes om Ell brugbor 6orbnnosfor=
fatning, og at set bore6e en6nu len=
eere, for 6e icbmei5ilfe &antoner
fonot frem til BEN @rnn6lop, iom
f%orligeoe set lofale Gelpitpres @rab
me6 Ne6ben6igbe6en al en- lterf oe
fomlenoe @entralmagt. Me6 iaa6an,
ne Soreteelier for gle fun6e mon
lite bente, at set ltrafs ffl1l6e lpffes
at lfobe ct mgnitergploig @tatut for
eft 2iga, iom gaar no paa at omfatte
Mper6ens Mationer.
Sen Sorbunospagt, iom bleo beo.
taeet / @erlailGes, bar beret Glen
{tan6 for megen % ffarp &ritif, oq
Sen fremitiller fig oglaa lom ct bgii1
uful6fomment @arf, bbis man u6e-
Iuffen6e bill onlegge Sen i6eale Maa.
Ieitof. Men Sen bpr ielbiagt ogfao
be6emmes efter fit relattbe @er6, oQ
i Iaa @enieen6e tan set lite negtes.
at iammenlignet me6 set itorpolitiife
Me9ime, hi maatte- tr9ffeS me6, be.
2tegner @Doroningen ct afgiort Grem'
fri6t.
Lr- -.
Sen uu11liggi6r lite &rige, men
ben banifeliggi6r 6eres l1obru6, ial.
folo l16bru66et al 9berraifelies'
&rige. &ab6e en- Or6ning iom oen'
ae nirfet / 1914, bil6e BET gltrigif.
ierbiife Mellemberen6e babe baret
a116bragt for Ell 11partif Snitans, oa
europa % @er6en Dor blebet iparet
for en- &ataitrofe. 9enne 8etragt-
ming turoe opbeie a6ifillige l16iat.
teller.
Set er iano, at @agter bar 8e.
Hemmelier, iom trenger til at repi.
oeres. SaaIe6es CT oe1s @oobu6 ON
@uit1ingernes Sn6ifrenfning 1ltfor
lDng. 9ens 6orifrifter ON @oloaifi
% Megling faitietter ute, ION Sc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

meme, % tiliioit fanot Sc, at be ogiaa
fl1noe' flare fig uoen ggrmeDuller, for
Be CT. 10 op%erflp6ige, t1aar ser ingen
sgrmer bnltger / Dem. Dernnit be-
gpnote Sc at afforte Sfiertet ne6entil
iua n1eget, iom 2ober tilla6er. Ser
mte0 ipares en- Masie Sri men MGR
felig NOT er&iolerne oprvre, 10 mint
Ore Sri Ser er / Dem. @en nogetitebs
maa Ben 8eiparelfe TONNE tilgooe.
MGn6ene ifal prebe at ipare beo
at trGffe paa fig CIT gfstr aorogt %
forboble lin 9abitns. &porle6es set
tie fon bliDe 8eiparelie, er banifelig
at ic;; men iaa er set 10 ogiaa battife,
|ligt at le, bporbon &pin6er11e iparer
beo at gaa til oen anoen Dberligbeo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
4uurnau Epkken kan
fangra.
(9r. Sronf Cranes EDITORIAL, operiot
al Sacob 81. Weper).

Set CT bnr6t en go6 9el at fir16e
cit eller onoen Maa6e at pinoe 2pt=
fen paa. Ser CT en-, 1om / BET min6=
lite fan anbefales, for6i SEN er laa
enfel, og foroi Sen faftiif er inoenfor
allies &etfepi66e. Set er at befri Big
flor oine foruofatteoe Soccer ONT 6ine
gfetttgbeoer.
Senf Sig ONT en- Smule, % o11 bill
|finoe 1t6, at cit iterre Del al SEN til
|ipnelaoen6e itp3enoe 0pferiel, ser er
|pilt oig> JONI onot 2une % Dompgel=
ier, bbilfe 61t bar. maattet taaE, ifrt=
|ber fig fra bisie Soccer, lom 6u n9rer
me6 &enipn til Dine tnobil6te &ettig=
]be0er.
Sm bu oil t9nfe npie ODER bette pg
iaa le1tge, in6til gu finder u6, at Ser
ilet life tilfommer big noget, bil 2pf-
ten ganife iiffert fomme og tage fait
|8olig / sit &ierte.
Sc flelte al % far en- Mfifp for
Ganfearbei6e, uaar set ginloer at
|faa bette til at inoor6ne fig UNDER set
11,1n6gaaelige og cit 8eun6ring for
6em iblan6t os, lom tan faa 8egipen=
beoerne til at paste for Silfreositil=
1elien al 6eres 9nlfer.
Men 1et for Gilfel6et, at ort, naar
61 baagner ON Morge1et, forin6en
lou itaar op for 1t tage fat paa 6it
Mrbei6e, ga foretager Dig nog1e Ean=
fepbelier. Spgrgx big .ielp: "@borfor
iful6e nogen bol6e al mig? &borfor
ifuloe leg blibe i9gt, beun6ret eller
|fat Bris poa? &ba6 @et bar leg til
go6t &elbreo eller @elitan62 Mnore
1iber, bborfor ifn1oe leg bore 1Dffe-
Zig? Seq bar ingen 6ororinger poo
u%niberiet, faa ON leg mo6tager no
get gp6t toag, ful6e leg betragte oct
iom ct Ipffeligt Gilf9l6e."
Sorinoen 6u itaar op, fiji Big al
me6 enbber Splelie al 6ine @ettigbez
Der og fe, bporoon 9agen bill fonrme
6oripg fgrit lite mere, en6 en- Daq
for en- Sag bill pr9be 6ine &refter.
Din gamle Sane at tenfe paa bill
inogibe Big ben S6e, at Ser ct trl1ffe1
for itore &efsler poa DIG, at 6u Ell
bleben oberlasiet, misbr119t % 5or.
igg giort paa at bergbe sig for alt.
Seer taalmo6ig, leg tilii6e 6iSie
Soeer. 6ori6g bare en- Sag at arbei'
De paa ben Eeori at 6u i1et lite bar
nogen &ettigbe6er. Sent ingen @aa=
ifiennelie, 11aar 6u biqlper ben fat,
tige, heller ingen Mn%erfien6elie, 11aar
ou bier big i~mgoefomneroe 1ige ober
for en- Sen. @ib fra sig sit Se6e /
1Sporbognen. 2a6 on6re faa Sin
8la6s beo Eeatrets 8illetu6ialg.
|Sorlang ingen 9pmnrfiombe6 II no.
gen. @er.en Dgrmatte - set ct h1r
for en- Sag.
Naar Mftenen fon1nter, bill 6u mt
flights bore Tibet tlfre6S meo bit Gfs.
pertinent.
0g bog tent Big oml,Sor lite ole
6e beofte 8iing 2ibet fomrnet tic 6ig
upetta, % bar life ben t6rite Glen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
@lse Sibrae % SnbIenocNer til %labet beoes abresieret til
6. 9asunsien g., 722 @o. 4t9 Street, Mfinneapolis, Wfinn.

Strcet, W~lttncQQDltS, W(tHN.
buroe> Ell naiagtig @rGnielinie mel
lem Sc to ACCOMPLISHMENTS re-
lpeftipe Smraaoe. 9enS forfat=
ningsmrsiige Mnor0ning etoblerer
cit &lasieforifiel mellem Staterne,
|lom ct alt aroet ems tiltalel0c for oe
life pripilegereoe.
Men 6isie Mangler bllr0e egentlig
life befpmrc os I'LL. 2tgeiom @rltno=
lobe ellers, tan &eriailles=H agtcn
lnnores, og iaa oil iiftert tie, bpis6or=
bnnoet bliper al &ari9beo.
Ser rpres Ser itrafs pe6 ct pigtigt
|%unft. Set &opeoipergsmaal, iom
|fremltiller Jig for 8orbunoets Eer=
|ifel, oreier Jig lite om Mpor6ningens
}6orbeoerligbeo, ga BEN ct noenfor
met set giel0er 6ens Solo
barbeo, 1om en6nm er l1pts.
@bo6 ser bebpbes for at gipre Sea-
tionforbunoet bolobart, CT efter 9r.
Sb1ens Mening Gamorbeioe po1 set
pfonomiife Smraobe. Sm l16ligter=
ne for en- pfonomuf 5omme11I ll,tltine
mellem 2anoene err set BON feligt al
l1otale fig. Men litfert fan Set iiges,
at ifal &ipaliteten pe6blibe at bore
set berifen0e &rincip, ga bil 2igaer
i 2engoen life bore bolobor. Sen
bill blipe ipreagt If cit &onflifttil.
ltano, lom n1aa blipe lta6ig mere til,
1piolet / &raft al felipe sen fremlfri.
benoe Qualification.
&roblemet bliper, bbor6an &rabe.
tie lfol tlttu1e me6es lige oberfor 6e1
Meisforbolo mellem 2ibsgo6er ol
6olfemrng6e, iom ct tillteoe / OLE
2anoe> ie1p / oem, iom faloes rige.
Spgaben fa,t ipges 1pit paa to for:
,ifiellige 8eie. @nten 6erbe0, at eta
'terne %1lutter Jig iammen ON at rettf
'paa Misforbol6et be6 8eroenspro.
%6l,ftionens 0pbielp meo foreneot
,arGfter og til set felleS 8e6lte
,@l1er ogiaa beo, at bber Stat for fig
preper at tilpenoe fig 5erfor6ele, Al
fortrenge Sc an6re fra oeres &la6s
Solen, iaapi6t m1lig at Iegge 8e
ilag paa &igooms= og @rbberbsftl6er
lom rettelig bur6e ltaa aabne for ollie
Sen fgrite Metooe er l1prepet, me1
let &ierneipin6 er oen lite. Sen bill
6e femme meo efonomiif @toenifab
ia betegne ~@iennemferelien til it6it'
&on1efbeus al en- 2ere, bbis teorettlf'
,&igtigbe6 erfien6es af enbber. 9ern'
i2ere praftiieres ogiaa, fidnt ganff'
biit fun in6enfor oct enfelte Gam
fund. Men 6ens Sanobeo opbpre1
lite be6 Staternes @renie: Msioci1
(tionens @rrnolob er ligeiao gpl6il
for Menneifebe6en, betragtet iom e
@ele.
Sen o11oe11 Meto6e bl1n6er / Set
beltien6te Magtpolitif. Sen bo'
Graoitionen for fig; men ingen buro'
bore bltn6 for, at 6ens fortiatte Sin
benoelie bliber ita6ig betenfeligere
6or 10 mere ben %iociale Trem6rif
gier fig gialoen6e, me6 10 itprre SSn
teniitet Der in6enfor bbert Soft ftrG
bes efter 2ebefooens &einelie, 6eit'
feleligere bliber an6re Mationer;
&orfurrence, og 6eito beniDnsl6ier
maa &an1pen ON 2ipsgo6erne uo1rt
fig.
geroenssfonomiens fremtioige Met
ming, @alget entet1 al &ipaltteten'
''eller at Solioaritetens Sci tur6e iaa
1eoes blipe beitemmenoe for 6orbun
bets 2epe6pgtigbe6.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10


 Inter-O Ocean which is now no more The rumor that my art was respon- sible for its demise is false, however Then I went to the New Orleans Item where I did a humorous column. a court sketch, and cartoon every day. and slept the other hour The war found me with the Washington Times. At the opening of the 1916 shearing season. I plunged into Wall street, and am still trying to get even. I am now doing cartoons, comic strips, and ar ticles on sport subjects with New York syndicate.
 II have many peculiarities: I sing. wear 13 buttons down my vest, sleep on my right side like to be paged in hotels, and had 43 handkerchiefs in my last weeks laundry, have shaken hands with Doc Cook and my forehead reaches around to the back of my neck At present I am deeply interested in chemistry, experimenting earnestly during most of my spare time, with orange juice, yeast, and other effer- vescent compounds. I have a weak ness for Sargent's paintings, spaghetti. and cigarette holders. and I play the piano unless forcibly restrained
 T am at present Hopping between bolshevism and reactionary republi- canism. My one ambition is to go right on smiling with my pen.
 This is the story Of my life so far, but if you will come around next week, I'll have lot more to tell you'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
PERSONETTE
By Niksah "WOODIEp CONAN

One day a rash reporter asked Woodie Cowan. the cartoonist and sports writer, to tell him the story of his life. No more was necessary.
 I'm glad you asked me, old thing said the obliging Woodie- I'll start at the very beginning and spare neither time nor imagination to make it in teresting.- To begin with I was born on Friday at 3:17 a. m. My full name is Woodson Messick Cowan, which you will admit is 50 full that it .staggers. was bowling. success for six months and then became a democrat. As late as two years I objected to kissing, but soon learned better. At three, hay. ing attained self consciousness, I turned republican,. I showed a fond ness for bread and jam in 1896, was dumb at school, but struggled hard and became a bricklayer at 15-
 Work was not in my line. however so I entered the Chicago Art institute in 1908. where I learned to exist on S2.50 a week. I turned waiter and later sang in cabarets and movies Then I became proficient in art, and 30 cents sufficed me for week
 T first did cartoons for the Chicago
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
SPECIAL RATE MADE
 FROM PHOENIX ID
 CORONADO TENT CITY

On account of the early opening of me summer season at Coronado Tent City, excursion fares, according Id E. L. Phillips. who represents the resort. will go into effect from all points in California, Arizona and New Mexico 10 San Diego and return on April 30. 1ariffs are now being prepared and the summer excursion fares to coast cities are expected to be announced soon.
 The following fares from Phoenix to san Dieeo and return via Yuma in- cluding the Arizona Eastern, Southern Pacific and the new San Diego & Ari- zona railway, Phillips stated. will be enjoyed:
 SO-day ticket, Phoenix to San Diego and return, via Yuma, s2S.50 plus war tax.
 1o-day ticket. Phoenix to San Diego ana return, via Yuma, and sold on Fri days and Saturdays only, $23.75 plus war tax
 Die who expect to spend the summer at Coronado Beach, a local representa- tlVe has been appointed for Coronado rent City and Hotel del Coronado. The agent for Phoenix and vicinity is Mrs. Aileen Butterfield, TOT Central avenue Literature giving full information about these resorts may be obtained and res- ervations made for accommodations through this office.
 Summer residents at Coronado Beach have always included a numerically stronger representation from Phoenix than any city except San Diego and Los Angeles. This summer, with the unusually attractive rates in effect di- rect to San Diego, the number of vis- ltors from. the Arizona city is expected to equal, if not exceed, those from any other single city.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Go To Church Sunday

Every is better for the spiritual Improvement he will derive from church attendance on Sunday. Then too there is the mental improvement to be absorbed from mastery that develop grasp thoughts of the day Subjects which appeal to intelligence our emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedction of rest from woraday activities and the enthrallment of inspiring music potent attractions to influence the habit of go ing to Church on Sundays"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
BY JESSE F. GELDERS N. E. A. Staff CorrHspondent nt

HARLINGEN, Tex.-Oil mace mli : lionaires, but it couldn't change farmers love for his acres.
 For years Harlingen farmers strug- gled along on their barren little home steads. Droughts and windstorms har- assed them and none of them made more than a bare living. Then came the oil prospectors and sunk test wells. Oil flowed and just for signing their names" Harlingen farmers became wealthy.
 Then they dug canals to the Rio Grande and lifted it's water to turn on their lands.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

Now the same land that once gave 1 tiny crops grudgingly blooms and blos- soms. Children pick strawberries al-
 most the year around and the farmers drive about in eight -cylindered cars
 and their wives have houses filled with servants.
 Benevides. not many miles from here, is in the first excitement of an oil boom now and its farmers can't under
 stand why oil leases are so valuable. But though they still seem puzzled.
 the Benevides homesteaders are grant,
 ing the leases and accepting the money
 of the promoters. If oil is struck many
 of them will become rich through
 royalties
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
FOUR WOMEN DROWNED

BEAUMONT, Texas, April S.-Four women were drowned at Port Arthur tonight when an automobile in which they were riding plunged through an open bridge and fell into the ship canal. None of the bodies has been recovered and the identity of the women could not be learned. The car was from Beaumont and it is pre- sumed all the women reside here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
KING FOR FRANCE?
  men Dabb in Bewidering Diplomacy
BY j. w. r. MASON Noted InteFnationa Expert

Anatole France. member of the French Academy, Europe's leader in letters. man of profound and fearless vision. declares there are distinct signs that the idea of a monarchy IS becom- ing more popular in France Since so distinguished a FTenchman speaks first, the matter can be considered above a whisper.
 The fiftieth anniversary of the foun dation of the French republic fell on September 1. But the celebration has caused no resonant echo. This is : curious fact.
 For some time. observers of Frances chaotic foreign ?, Hey have seen possibilities of a coup d'etat be- ing organized by the monarchists. The failure of the Emperor Napoleon III in the Franco Prussian war gave rise to the republic. While now, at the close of the return war against the Teutons. monarchiSts accuse the republic Of having failed likewise.
 True, the allies won the war; but Frances present position as victor is far more precarious than when she was vanqushed, 54 years ago. Since
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

the signing of the allies peace terms, France has made repeated mistakes in foreign politics that are beginning to have d cumulative effect.
 Thus it would be futile to affirm that American sentiment toward France has not changed since the re turn of the American EXpediuonary Force from the war. France, too, has antagonized Great Britain and Italy. chiefly over the Russian question and the problem of the German indemnity At the same time, every effort of France to engender a major world pol icy of her own by combating the Rus sian people on their own soil has failed and has had its inevitably evil effect upon French political prestige.
 This futile statecraft has isolated France internationally. except for q curious alliance of small and weak powers which the French government is hard at work creating. These lit tie nations. including principally Pc land. Hungary and Belgium, are united to France only by their common fear of German military recovery. Their ability to assist France, aR9ne, if Ger many reorganizes a war of revenge is so limited as to foretell perhaps even fatal disaster to France as a worlo power.
 Distrust of the Governments ef- | ficiency sufficiently explains why the monarchist propaganda again Is active 1 in France. There are domestic req sons as well. Not the least is the ridt-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

cule the French people have directed against President peschancl since Inc walked out of the window of a rloVinS railway train in his sleep.
 MOnarchist sentiment has never on- tirely died among tho French people. During the past 30 years il has threat ened the government repeatedly. While the republic effectively protects France against loss of her position as a first class power. however the re public is safe But. once let the i'm prcssion become general in France that tho republican statesmen, the most vir- iic of them socialists. are gambling Frances heritage away in futile in ternatlonal game of bcvildering diplO- macy, and the time will be ripe for a reactionary revolution.
 If temper and temperament cause many more errors in Frances world policies. the monarChists will be well satisfied with the result
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

ConstantinopIe College for Women 1T Turkey is open to women of all na- tionalities and religions.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Twenty years ago there were only 200 motorists in the city of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Throughout the entire world two hundred million persons are now using
 t1-e English language.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

The English language is said to eX- pand at the rate of 5000 words a year
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Marked style changes in Mems Clothes for Fall

New style changes for Fall correctly in> terpreted by Sociery Brand Clothes will be heartily welcomed by who pay particular heed to their appearance.
 The long vent in the coat has gone. Vents in modsh suits this Fall will be noticeably shorter. Body contours have changed. The high waist line and the pinchedn effect have gone. Coats hang with greater fullness from the shoulder. The result is pleasing effect of un> usual ease and smartness.
 These are the style features that mark this sons models in Society Brand Clothes.
  ~
 Yok Montreal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
 ( Continued from Page One)

and places, and later listened to the inspiring strains of the Marsaillaise. After leaving France the sight seers made short stop in Holland, where they were entertained with folk danc- ing by little Dutch girls in their quaint caps and gowns.
 The travellers arrived in Great Brit ian at tea time, where they were re- galed with tea and Scotch scones, served from old English ware.
 The last lap of the journey ended in the good old U. s. A. where those of the travellers who craved to might be served with bountiful supper, in which many of the national dishes were served.
 The evening ended with a concert at the church, where scenes from many lands were shown, and musical program of much merit was given. Miss Edwards delighted the children present with her impersonation of a little girl with the m lmps. The audi ence showed their appreciation of each number by the hearty applause given.
 The ladies are to be congratulated on the success which crowned their efforts in giving the people of Clifton a most original entertainment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
PRES. OF ARIZONA BAR
 ASSOCIATION DIES

Judge William H. Lowell, president of the Arizona Bar Association and prominent attorney of Tucson, died at the home of his son in Los Angeles yesterday morning. He retired from practice about two years ago and spent the last year of his life on the coast.
 Judge Lowell was born in Mullen berg county Kentucky, 83 years ago. He left there for California when 16 years old. He graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1862, and studied law in the office of Judge Lawrence Archer, with whom he be- came partner after his admittance to the bar. The partnership lasted for several years during which he was elected district attorney three times for Santa Clara county.
 After year in Nevada and return to San Jose, he came to Arizona and was a prominent and active figure be- fore the Pima county bar. He was city attorney of Tucson in 1885 and 1886, was twice elected county attor- ney and was member of the legis- lative council in 1893.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

The Clifton Woman's Club held their annual election of officers at the Club rooms on Friday. The off cers elected to serve for the coming year were Mrs. J. A. Terrell, Pres, Mrs. Roy Hagan, 1st Vfce-Pres., Mrs. H. A. Brubaker, 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. J. Kerr, Cores. Secretary, Mrs. F. M. Farrell, Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. A. Clement, Auditor.
 Delegates selected to represent the Club at the State Federation meeting in Bisbee were Mrs. R. K. Minson, Delegate, Mrs. M. B. Crawford, Alter nate, Mrs. Terrell, Delegate, Mise Far rell, Alternate.
 The next meeting will be devoted ito Arizona, the history of our state, poems dedicated to the west and a song by Mrs. w. P. Weller on ''The Western Land"