davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Auction
Auction
LES AND HARNESS

MULES AND HARNESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, AT 1:3o
 C. R. MeMULLEN'S CORRAL POI N. Seventh Ave- Five Points
 I will sell on Monday, October 1, at 1:30 sharp, 9 head of all purpose mules weighing from HOO to 1450 pounds, from to 10 years old, suit able for all purposes-ranch and scraper work. Also their chain and brichen harness. The harness is comparatively new. This is an ex- tra good bunch Of weighty mules, gently broke. Matched teams of blacks. browns and bays, the kind that will give satisfactory work ten hours a day and do it right along. By buying now you can save from $100 to S200 a span as they will ad- vance that much in price or more by December i. This stock is being sold for no fault at all, only the want of cash. Parties needing any thing in this line will do we'll to attend.
 As everything must and will be sold to the highest bidder no reserve or limit. your price is mine. Sale starts at 1880 sharp.
 C. R. MeMULLEN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
The score:

Matted for Faber in 4th
 xXBatted for Hodge in 9th
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
More Queens are Nominated
oIdtimer Visitor Here

W E. Holman, eighteen years ago a. resident of the Salt river valley and a property owner in Tempe, is visiting fin Mesa this week as the guest of M. l.. Horrell. Mir. Holmen since his re- moval from the valley has resided in Globe and he expects to return to that locality after a stay of several weeks in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Totals ...........34 10 27 16 2 *Batted for High in seventh. @@Batted for Heimach in fifth. Matted for Shanner in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
New Mesa Catcher Arrives

Mrs. W. w. Sipes. a daughter of Mrs. Ike Ford of Mesa, died Thursday night at her home in San Diego, according to word received by Mir. Ford this morning. Mrs. Ford was with her daughter during the last three weeks of illness and will accompany the re- mains back to Phoenix, where inter- ment will he made
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Staff Meet Postponed

Inability to get the ritual cards pre- pared in time caused a postponemenl of the meeting of the American legion staff scheduled for Friday night. The meeting will be held Monday night ir the office of the post commander.
 CnhAn paturne Frorn East
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Jacob Cohen returned to his homo in Mesa this week after a vacation through the summer that included visits to Kansas City, Chicago. New York. Pittsburg and other cities of the east Mrs. Dave Cohen also has re- turned from Wheeling, w. Va. where rha enarnf the zlI m rranr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Der Bancroft
uon @iliOnliga
uno WiliOnismlnsI

an $780, ar@
NIe 2Sd 81 III ~ u ! 'p"I ~
~~Grorutl6~ ole &ttI'o'lutrI y"
BEN ltgt 10oH ouen "oot's Jt' ~
Ser @Itloiii5n'l2 Dal gln,'o'.u'
@a''qIe geflal9h w.! -, o',,
1t+02 n''o - @oort;o mr.
1toote @o1Rlil8'O" 0'2 V'O'9'' "''
6Iorloo. .e,.t..
AoS @otI Iplu ol.,.ou' W., w.,
u'ot2 mI',e'' POM <tIIlaa '0.' Iii
)aIie2 H'o npII ~'n"p''tt
}urlld SUI Fo''t'' w,
&t'I>Flo,'' SiI11oln' ~, ,aGI
No0''0'll' Ml'" ", I,,,'
en- III Il ~ 49,,
tel; "@u''o pII u'" al "~
oloM canoe Aa,,>
I'diile i~i'1I'' ~ w., =,
tiitoCtloi'lt'I't"'. - ''S -,
i'll Se ~ ''' N""1
% c III ol,ro
Sehl &p"g 'o"'TS ", .,,,t ms
4tilo'lL 'lQ ''''t ~S.'lo'
SS'I'o'poII "u*5"'p'lu,,, w w.
SSo0i'!' u" %'uH,S aSo.,," ~ 80 ~,
ous 'l,'t ",V''.'"| ,,
ItIlt ~ - ~. -, ',,1
o'' "!"9', olg "'''' N"''' 0''''' ''
70 1otI u'lus,s, III fsr
@'u'Ht" <SaG''IIa}%, '@a h "W ,",
%""'':'" 80 rni.r
TSts .i"''"Nf" ,ttc" on,rr'
Gun ,O'''et 81 ~ s;nsr
iun.I"p.n "'Wa rm>
me- @'S w;rn ~
'"l Tu' ~'n ~. $40,
"nN:p.nie '" a"no nsgt.n
~Oa'~""" t"a" MS Ss'n;nt
o"f u"S M m ii nn;4 w +,
w. WI WI "O"' - S,a,,,
.SmSGG nnf,nrSn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

Mtt ciucm Gud rib ser Eirng3
0as @cib poa Dem &-tt. Sdmcr
fel eS 81 @oocn. erpiirgt mo tot.
Nit e.ucm ticfcn moh,iQcH Seuf-
GER lieB iidl Der 9arer in sic 0iHer
FaQeu. @i Der umidatteten ibu
Gnnfcl mo mirrer @ahn. GinmaI
ld)rie err an ~?tlln lit Elm GrOi"
Gr rei5t Sic all1en duf. cine bell.
1rcuoe Iohte oorin. mic ielneno heb
er Die @dnoe: 9Th nltf 4ltb, Der
Sol griiBt 0ihi 9}imm BIN 0eir
Grbe, ipaHn bid in icin Sod mo
oien Inn gut"
3nrm ihlos e. BE &uqen mo
Iprod friu @ort rtcbr lluo scr
HSlnlge tat u,,th feline 6ruge, 81
iij6Ite SOS @erh1nanis, oa3 aui Dem
&atcr geleGcn, mar nit 0ym Go0e
6es @cib,s bearo5cu. Gr moate e
nidt Dle0er medeE sum ncjlen &c
IA ;ltin Hben0 Sic @,ridt$fom
million ON sem Sol fam. mar 0ey
2(ltc ihon hiuiibergcqongcn, mh
feline perIdmcinten ulo iGmcIan
2ippcn ncrricten No3 @c6cjmuiS
Ieine3 2cten3 lno oe3 &ofc3 nidlf
mebr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
8as uniere
Sunaens Oenfen!

Nrtbur s. Sumter. Ser ipGbren0
oes &rieges in 6rautreif Der 25S.
amcrifniihen iJllegerubtbciIung or-
geh0rtc, ihricb an Die q. y. 3eitung
ySrm-@eralo~ einen @riei, Dem mir
6ol9enoes en%tnebnen:
Ydltnng, &cternnsn bcs @eltfrleaes,
@%iinidlen Sic einen Suuns i'll
erbGlten?
1. @ilien Sir, iupher nniere &egie-
RING Die On5N nOtbigen @elbcr ncb-
men fam?
=. &iiIcn Sic, oaf Die nnswGrti.
aun Regierungen, NIT GiuIdIlnf Gna=
lambs, Nmerifa nabeju 900
VI illtuncn9 $ idInioen?
3. Sinh Sie iidp bcunFt, baR it'd
Der iabrlidDe 3%iuicnbetrng anf bic
SdlnlOcnmnHe ami nn6e5u 500
~ illiomenG Collars bclGuit?
1. NiiIen Sic, bnf 6nglanO inns
meoer ons aapitul 5nriifcritattet,
nod, 3inicn bnrnuf 5nblt?
;. M}tilen Sir, naf Gna!ano nnicc
WelO IN cincr acmaltiacn &critdr-
fng icincr z ecitrcltfrGftcoe Der
ucnoct, bic, mcnn 6 Gu0lHnoS 3fues
fcm entipridlt, Onin bicncu merocn,
u inertia nicocr5nmcrfen
mic cs nlle seine NnnoeIsriualeu, CT
men n0dD Dem nnocreu nieocrgenors
len hat?
6. MiHcn Sie, onf oN@ IN Dem
3>uefc. goic Mrlt iid1cr fir Eemos
frHtic III MAIDEN, 0cbOratc @cIo lctt
BON Gnalnnbs a0nla SIR NnrdltnIl
rnno militGriidr tcrroriitiidlcr Wnh.
nnhmcn 0eacn onS il / ! d. {, oas II q
D d. { nnb oaS GnnptIl d. { Volt
bcnnBt miro, nm nns britiidlc Hcldl
iidlcr fir ! mperiHGiSmn III
mndlem?
Z. @ollcn Sic ami Sbrcn &OuuS
ucrSidDtcn, oamit ben cntlancucn c IL q,
I dcn SulSntcu ans Den upu Dem
nmcrifnniidIcn &Olfc acburntcH Tonos
ami Ucldlc sunGdlit Sic Inipruh ia
ben %iOllteu, finnn5iellc llutCritlibnno
iutbril ucrbc
SallS Sir eincu Euuna III crhdltru
luiiniden, 10 Idlreibcn Sic IN Shren
&crtrctcr i'm Sunarcf nno forNern
Sic Inn nnf, barnni III icbcu, ban
Is q Inno ms inhlt, luns 60 uue
idmIort.g 2aicn Sic iidl nun Gua.
lamb nidyt bnS FelI iiber Die 0hren
sicbcn." Tmerifn nuo ieinC
Srie9suetcraneu 5uerlt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

Lot our object be, our Country, our
q whole Country, and nothing but our
Country. And by the blessing of God,
xaay that country itself become a
Tast and splendid monument, not
az oppression and terror, but of wis
Som, of peace, and Of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
@dmirstion forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Sie xariicr 6nbcn wGhreno Der

frr5rn HenntoQe III Compile iituf-
Tmoied3ig NtiuIonen Collar an 10.
taljiator p~crtuettet uuo huuoert YiiI.
lIoiicu al beu Spjeltiitcn int QoIiuo
ormfgehen lniicn. 81 arm, mie iic
lit) modem, lpenn lie oic 3inieu aui
Die bel Uncle Sam a%uitebcuoen
5hniIoen bc3oblen ioDen, f6nncn Sic
Tron5oien alio uumoalih iei1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Mini Dem Mnridc nndl Nnmnsfns

uaben mir idlou 40 0oricr III @rau1
leItctt." @ir. oic mir c2 Q~eutid,Iluo
SIR Gait Ieatcn. onb q bclQiidN 00r
ttt nieoerbraunte, mir, Sic Nerthcjo,
lcr Der 5iphiIiiutior; mir
uQuer! @ir inn ME ale Die
anoeren &nptrioIiitcn - mir thun.
mus mlr miliieu. rpas ms ron unityt,
Cbcreu beiohIeu lpir0. "- Nua ciucr
Ne6e. 0ie Der iranJ6uid)c Soiialit
rrno Srieoensireltuo Gai1aut Gour.
tnrier hIr3Iid in Yori5 poc 1000 50.
rem belt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Viz nnb nimmcr ipNc rs Gin Snb.

1tItut iitr Die Sterne llO 5treiitu q2,
ben, Die lie 3Itm lcttcu g}ole aeihuut,
hat Senator 0ar0inl }u 5ruei bIinoet1
5oloaEen aeioat, 0jc nof Worion &c
fommen marell, nm @ru6 uno @nn0-
lhla9 NIT linn ou55utouiheu. Go@
lllngt mic ein 5d1pur. ooa &ano miro
5bn u~eritchen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Die 1cmofrntcn IndIen Scn Repn.

%olifanern NIT Ser Anihuloi9mQ ems
mls5lmlihem oab ihr Erdljoent-
ihaita Gm0ioot MIR Ser Commits
oe5 Senots iein pjjroc. Hbcr mare
oieic9 &erbdltniB uiht melt ertrdq.
liher OILS oos @jilonihc 5nitcm. 0a5
oen GougreB ais EuBm oc3
Froiioentcn m%ibbrnlht2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

SOD tie 4ngit, 0err (oet
cine Straie ontrttt, ais er in sic
3'ue fommt, III Der ihon elmer iibt
gum @eian8enarileber): Sic, oer
ifnar6t bod b%oiientlit nidt etwa?"
@In3iger IuSmeg. -
8a5 baben Sic oenn oa iiir ion6pr.
bare m~lbebolfene Yantoficlu all.
9trr 8emmhen2
Gas linO maiieroidte @alt5'
palltofieln mir baben lett ad)t
<ogen groBe8 8einmnhefcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Sin nnpcrbelierlid,cr Cptimiit mni,

icncr @eiItlidle aus g8hite Mnn Wion-
1nna, icin, ser Dor einjQen (aQcn iii
]fem Dort eiutraf, lid bitter betIn0tc,
ouB britiidle Solonten III &rlano iein
Sepdf ourhiid1t uno inn ieiuc9ricit
meggenommen bitten uno biu5uiiiate,
er pcroe iidl in MoihinQtor
pcihmcren. Gtpo3 oirettcrtn font
&c rr Dies bel 9 eeIlebnb thnn !
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Die Sriten ha6en ben @riedlen CT

laubt, hire 2inien Bis sum Sfrmar-
sen Neere 81 perlongern, mas Sen
Gngldnoern 10000 Dtnm iport uuo
Den 8eni5ell1ten ebenio pieIe foItet.
9ritiide @roBmItb lit INNER Elm
toItipIeligea &er9nilacll, - Iiir Nn-
.0prn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

Nic Nerreu Volitiftr ioutu nler
fen. Nob Nrieic 0Jcicr }irt ron pc
ocutuma iiuo. neil Tie bNpciicu. NaB
oit amcritnuliten >lluQtl Ndritbcr
8uoenfrn b%cljnutu. ut mel
dem Slpctc ic ~ejleutIldl lit Sen
Trttl dcidljdt wlroth nuNcrtrielt3
abtr Hc3bolb. rprII e lrutu iltul Nt
piiBticin fonmt. olB mtnu Ttdnf.
reid, \ltaljcH unN @roGbrjtuuuItll
ann 3ohlCU tarer SdHulotu an 0jG
&|tretultcu Stouttu ~a10chlltCu uUr
actL 0,ric 2lu0cr an u |2ruiturl
uto Ertcoe itott an u,u2 frjtltri.
id)c Abtuicltr oenttu lpitr0tu uUS
NcUfeu nj il stem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

gisepraiibent Mnribna ie6nt iidl
uo6 Der Riidfcbr ms Triuatleben.
Arh 0ieies Sebnen miro in Babe er.
9llut meroen, mo i'm gon5en 2anoe
miro man iet1e grfuuing ais grlo-
lllng empiinOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
Salt cinmaI ctfpns in Oen Sfmnl

YUM tEHIIHI FIIUHo TT UVH ~uTlNHH
oa9 gldn5t,
20 iiebt5 Die gienge itcts nit Sfa-
0enfreuoe
un6 iiberbduit8 init @ohu ais noute
lie
Zen eigncn Sdnntb entihuloigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

"a grofie, oen II. September 1920
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

au1 beiten uno iideriten 1T e. oas
Bel6 per g 0 it aumel ung tgtoueh
0rher), bic Der &oitmeiiter III ben gro
stertn GrtIfaften auslteIen tann. gu
ziberIeuoeu. gbenio gut uuo iIdler INN
Ole @rpre eiiun8en. nell
die bic 4aenten in allen GrpreBSStottos
slen ausifeQen. 8eun man ods @elo
ser 9oltnnpeiiung ooer per GrpreBan'
peiiuuo Ididt, 1T e5 ntdt r%otbtpenot9,
Den betreffenren Brief regiItrlren 3l ldls
ZEN, ipeun Die 4orefe oeutIih gsIdlrlebeH
#. 2egt man oagegeu Saarget0 IN ben
S~ef, 10 iolte bieier tets reglNtrlrt fper@
oen UNI ii6er gu ietu, oaB oerielbt rl9s
'Gta ouiouttnt. Sir 0eloieuoun8en III
einfadem 8riefberihIuIie iibernebmen
a0ir tetnerlet Observation-Disclosures. SIN
Eale BON gtoreBoerdnbcrungeu pergeI1e
man ia uift, Die alte ~ebeniotpobl ME Die
acne Roitoffice %Gn3u9eben. oenn lontt
5unen mr. ben glamen III ben 8uhern
sar ni6t finoeu.
Ronen ORDERS oiirfen uift, ME oas
20 oft geIhiebt, nl5 ueruelntlide Quit
ting 5uriidbebalteu tperoen,
Ecz6eru iiub in ben 8rieftn bet5us
Seaen.
Suittrug erfoIgt MIR ourh genberun8
3es 0atlms auf benz NoreBltreifsn.
Nan ooreifire einfdh:
,Rprbftern", Ga Grpfe, 8is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

gbonneutentsprets:
sRorgeuItern~. ie0eu 9ienstag, uno
.R6rotteru". jeoeu 6reitng 9, porfos
fret, beioe 8obenbIdtter 3ulnmmen pro
(Qlr mr. d. . a . 9osoV
Eah europa un0 Canada, aus
ihfieBlih geatu Borousbe8abIung.
portofrei; beioe Bo4cnnu58a0en
pro Sabr. ..... paw
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17

SeIepbon : Drummer 393.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-17
e170
grideinr ieoen 6reitag.

exrqusaeber: 8ie decentralization
GOoIf GaHorian, PrdlIoent.
8elddfts>Goial:
gorotsrn<@ebduOe, 1913 gdm StraBe.
ga Groie, Bi5.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

of Agriculture completed her year ly record not long ago with a total production of 11,0S5.0 pounds of milk and 467.74 pounds butter fat. This record was begun when the COW was four years and five months of age.
 Dalles Friend Madison Jennie, a Holstein COW, completed her annual record during the present year with production of 13,195.1 pounds of milk, and 467.74 pounds butter fat. This record was begun when the COW was only two years, 2 months of age.
 Each animal of milk age in the college dairy herd has a yearly rec ord we'll above the requirements for entry into the Advanced Registry, except one COW on test at the pres ent time with every indication of sufficient record to qualify her.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
OIL IN BIBLE SPOTS

The asphalt springs of Hit, rom which Noah probably obtained the "pitch" with which he made tne Ark impervious to the flood of waters" have now been thoroughly examined with a view of their com mercial possibilities. The petroleum deposits of the lanl of Shinar, be- twen the Tigris and the Euphrates, which furnished the slime" that the descendants of Noah had Tor mortar" in building the Tower ot Rabel. have been measured as well as can be until the bit of the oil driller is sent down to prove wheth, CT the geologist is right or not. Ana the source of bitumen which arch aeologists have found was used in construction of the ancient palaces of Babylon and Nineveh have have undoubtedly been located. John K. Barnes in the Worlds Work for June.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
A TRUE BLUE AMERICAN

Isidore Goldenbaum, lad born In the ancient city of Jerusalem, had better definition of a real Amer ican citizen than any of hls many thousands of his native-born mates in the lower schools of New York, according to the results of prize essay contest conducted by the Ro- tary Club.
 In fact Lieutenant Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, who judged the con- test, said recently Isadore's de scription of a genuine American American could not be improved upon by the most learned grown uos. 1nis is what the boy wrote :,
 "Mr. William Edwards, our next door neighbor, is, 1 think, a most ideal American citizen. Every time I see him it sets me to thinking hard. He is a tall, hardy, muscu- lar man and very healthy, indeed. He is in business for himself and he deals very justly and wisely in his transactions with other men Although very considerate, he has that strong Yankee trait of true fair business.
 "He never raises prices on his goods when unnecessary, as other men do. He pays his taxes on time and pays the right amount, too. He closes up his place at eve full of pep and the joy of living and giving and having a favorable day He is sober, law-abiding and law assisting citizen. When cleo tion comes, he votes, not as his party boss directs, but as his own reason and sound judgment direct
 If he meets with any diversity, he doesn't grumble or humble, for he is a good sport. He never falls for any anarchists stuff. He is a true blue American"-New York World.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
SAVE l,soo, GOO DOZEN EGGS

It is estimated according to gov ernment figures that five per cent of our approximate annual produc- tion of 30,000,000 dozens of eggs are lost because of chick develop. eggs would be worth 25 cents pei dozen if they could be marketed ir good condition, the 100000 dozer would be worth S375,000. This loss is sustained in Arkansas an nually because the r0osters are left in the flocks after the matching season is over and fertile eggs pro duced instead of removing fhe roosters from the flocks and pro. ducing infertile eggs. Isn't this loss large enough to cause us to realize that it is time that we were going to the trouble of removing the rooster after matching is over for the season?
 Fertile eggs at a temperature of 68 degrees will begin to form a blood ring within "A hours-infer. tile eggs will never form a blood ring. Fertile eggs which are mark eted during the hot months of the year are responsible for the loss of the $375,000. If you marketed infertile eggs you would save this amount because infertile eggs will never form blood rings-they keep much better, they are much bet ter for marketing and they mean more money to farmers who sell them.
 Heat is the great enemy of eggs both fertile and infertile. Farmers are urged to follow these simple rules which cost nothing except time and thought and which will add thousands of dollars to the value of the Arkansas eggs. Keep the nests clean and provide one nest for every four hens. Gather the eggs twice daily. Keep the eggs in a cool dry room or cellar and be sure cellar is dry. Market the eggs at least twice a week. Sell
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
GOOD DAIRY STOCK

In addition to Pearls Alpha, the champion Jersey COW of Arkansas with record oi 553.3t pounds of butter fat produced in a year, the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, has number of other good dairy cows.
 Cynthia's Golden Babe, No. 34,- S421, Jersey COW is on test now. On May 3l she had completed 295 days of her annual test and had Fl days yet to go. On that date she had a record of 91379 pounds of milk, and a total of butter fat pro duced is 471.64 pounds. It her production holds up to the end of the test, her record will compare very favorably with the champion Jersey COW, Pearls Alpha.
 College Beauty, one of the Ayr shire cows belonging to the College
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
THE FUNCTION OF A CLOCK

Persons who doubt the existence of and English sense of humor should consider the following Whether an alarm clock is house. hold requisite or an article of furn- iture caused lengthy discussion in a British court recently, according to the Manchester Guardian. If it were found to be "household re- quisite, dealer charged with mak- ing excess profits could be convict ed under the profiteering law; if it were found to be merely an ar- ticle of furniture, the profiteer could go free. After much learned debate, it was decided that inas- much as hot water bottle, which puts one to sleep, was classed as a household requisite, falling under the provisions of the profiteering act, an alarm clock which rouses one from sleep, should logically be classed in the same category. And "the case was remitted to the mag lstrate to convict"
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
NO CHANGE FOR LIFE

Pat had fallen from, ten story building and was all in heap. Dennis sent for doctor The prac- tioner arrived, bent over the limp form and said:
 ''I believe he's dead"
 Pat rolled his eyes and walled:
 'I'm not dead"
 "Shut up," said Dennis, "the doctor knows best"
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
INEVITABLE

It is just an inevitable as were the laws of the Medes and Persians, that when a sore-eyed, stoop-should- cred, drawling man, with a skinny, ally wife and six soiled children, de bauches upon small town, re will start a restaurant. This institution he will run, or permit to crawl, for about four months and 1t will never have it's windows washed until the original proprietor sells out to another of his kind, who will stir things up for the first few days and substitute new and equally nau- seous odors for the frowsy old ones. Kansas City Star.
 In English law a wife is her hus- hand'S "chattel with emphaSiS on
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
IF confine all roosters after the

Or confine all roosters a'ter 0i'o batcbing season is over.
 If you are having trouble wieh yonr flock or want further informa- lion. write H. B. Landsen, poultry snecialist. Agricultural Extension Division, Little Rock, or s: R. Stout poultry husbandrymanl, university of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

Apparatus has been invented for manufacturing sulphur dioxide gas on shipboard and pumping it into all parts of vessel to extinguish fires and for fIlmigation
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

In English law a wife is her hus- bands "chattel,' with emphasis on the "chat," we suppose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
GRIEGOS Y TURCOS Sc
~DISPUTARAN LA A
De ~ADRIANOPOLIS
Una division griega Marcia
va sobre esa fortaleza de
Ia Tracia Oriental

CONSTANTINOPLA. Julio Gina
division dc tropas griegas Marcia So
bre n plazl de Adrjanapolis, en- Ia
Tracia Oriental para presentar ba-
talIa q los n~acionalistas turcos que Sc
posesion3dos de esa ciudad.
segun dice On dsSpacho recibido hoy
aquf de fueHtss francesas. La division
criega que forma parte del ejtrcito
-y!ego de ccupaCi6H en- csc terrttorio
cue fuera parte de Ia TurQuia Euro
Yea, inic!6 81 Marcia desde karagh.
va desde E&ce dlas Sc han estado
l!brando comhates en- los alrededores
de- Adrianopclis. entrando eli juego Ia
a~~tilIer!a y a;netralladoras. pe-o los
asaltantes &c le plaza nc han logra-
do desalojar de HiHguna de u posi-
clones q los defensores, por 10 cual sc
Ia hecho neecSario 81 ervfo de re
fuerzos. II p~ohlaci5n civil de las vi
las = aIdeas a esa ciudad,
cstan huyendo ternerosos de que Ia
lucha tome una mayor extension.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22

e. ESPEJO

Cuando Narciso mur;o. el estanque
de gu placer SC troc6 de n copa de
aqua dulce en- una copa &c lagrimas
saladas, y las Orcadas llegaron lie
rando q travel de los bosQues, para
dectrle canciones al ~estanque y con-
~solarlo.
Y Cuando elias cIeron que el estan-
que Sc habia convertible de una copa
90 aqua duicc en- IN copa de lagri-
mas saladas. deshicieron las verdes
trerzas de sus cabelleras, V clama-
ron a estanQue. dicicndo:
No nos sorprendc que Ilorsis asi
L Nurciso. Era tan belloi
ERA bollo Narciso ?-diio ell es-
tan0ue.
-iQuien pucde saberlo mejor que
vos ?-respondieron las Orcades.-Jun
to a nosotras pasaba sin d~etenerse:
Zero u !os os buscaba; a vuestra ORR
la Sc tendfa. bajaba suS ojos hacia
vos, : en- ell espejo de vuestras ondas
m:raba su hermosura.
! el cStanque respond!6:
-Pero 20 aInaba a NarCiso pordue
cuandO Sc tendla en- mi orilla Y baia-
la los oios hacia mi, en- eli refleio
de u ojo5 vefa yo Ell ~reflejo de mi
h~ermosura.
Oscar WILDE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
SATISFACE A ALEMANIA
e. pLEBISCITO EN- LA
PRUSSIA ORIENTAL
Y OCCIDENTAL

BERLIN. Julio 2t.-Slemania Sc
maestra grandemente satisfecha por
a resuItado del plebiscito e~feCtVad
IN "a Prussia Oriental y en- Ia Occi-
dental y Gsse& que uno nuev" SO
cciebre en- % IONA que da acceso q
Dauzig a los polacos Y asf 10 pro-
rondra a los aliados.
Fl pr6x!mo plebiscito cue afecta al
;e~rritorio aleman serG. ell Qeu Sc cele-
brc en- Ia Alta Silesia en- una fecha
cercana, 81 bien no determinada hasta
ahora. DiGho plebiscito Sc espera que
resulte tanblez favorable q Alemania.
I'm case &c que asi reSIlte. los aicma-
mes pedirAu cue Sc ext!enda ese pie
hiscito a las regiones de Thorn : PE-
sen. e. trafico a traves del "~corredor,"
rumbre Que sc da a Ia IONA cue CO.
munica a Polonia con Danzig, "a no
Sc permite y 100000 o mas alemanes
que fueron u area del plebiscito para
yotar en- favor de Alemania, estap aho-