davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21
Farmers Are Holding Their Wheat.

1t is probably needless to say that
farmers all over the wheat belt are
dissatisfied with the downward trend
OF wheat prices. We take this oppor-
-tunity in stating that it is our opin-
ion that wheat will not stay down
very long, but it will soon take an
other advance and probably grow
higher than it has been at any time
yet. Wheat is one of the most staple
commodities raised on the farm. be-
ing used in so many different ways
that it is an urgent demand.
We are advising the farmers to
hold their wheat for awhile at least,
until the unstable financial conditions
are somewhat improved. We believe
that wheat storing will be exceeding
ly profitable to the farmers of the
wheat belt this year.
Let's stick together. Store your
wheat and hold it for more favorable
conditions. r. A. Langenbacher,
County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

Northwest Kansas is. under two
inches of snow. Rain fell in, many
parts of the State Friday. The fall
at Topeka amounted to 100 inches;
Reading, I.o4; Republic City, I.o3.
There were heavy showers at Salina,
accompanied by an electrical display.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21
r. B. Campbell
Col Harry Raybourn. Auct

Appleton City is enjoying" mad
dog scare. Last week dog that was
under suspicion was killed and its
head sent to Kansas City for exam
nation and it. was found that the
fear was we'll founded and It was
suffering from hydrophobia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
81 ES listed MJZER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE

Los "Supositorio Mitchell:
Vaeinales," estan considerados DO.
specialists en- intermediates de la,
mujeres, como ell tratamiento loca
mas eficaz para cast todas las cnfen
medades locales de Ia mujer. Ademai
tenenlos una infin;dad de testimonies
de personals idoneas y carecterizada,f
de distintos paises, en- que o rinden.
en- Una fornla que revela mucha SIM
ceridad, su agradecimiento por d
exito que han alcanzado con los "Su-
positorios Mitchella Vaeinales.r
En- las direcciones que acompaha 3
cada GAIA, Sc dan a conocer mas ea
detaHe las Intermediates que han side
dominadas con el uso de este graz
especffico, y ninguna mujcr va sea,
casada, soltera o viuda, que SURE do
cralquiera de estos d~esordenes, debt
vacilar en- hacer un ensayo, especial
mente 81 sc siente cansada y abatidI
FL uso de los "Supositorios Mitche'
LA Vaeinales.' es sencillo y no con
tienen grasa de ninguna especie. Pr
danse en- las Farmacias y Droguerias
Rio Grande", Ell Paso; "San An
unswig Drug CO.., Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
NAITCIA

Marietta aMaba a su pajarO muy de-
veras Y le habla tan en- serio, que
cualquiera que le hubiese dido creeria
que Sc trataba NADIA menos que de II
conversation con n persona.
FL muy mimado animalito habia
sido Ell regalo de una tia que viva
en- Australia. BESIDE cl primer dia
de su llegada 4 la jaula, la linda chi
quilla lc prOdigaba cuidados eXquisi-
tos. Sus lecciones de escuela las
estudiaba ALI junto a Ell, en- alta voz,
Y cunando concluia. estallaba el ave
n una sarta de notas agudas, que Ia
hacian reir a c~arcajadas sonoras.
POGO d POGO al animalucho querido
fue a]prendicndo muchas cosas nuevas.
Como lie guStaba posarse en- el dedo
rosado de su anna Y sentir la dulce ca
ricia de SUI mano sobre la cabeza, que
le hacia inflamarse de voluptuosidades
Y agitar las alas como 81 fuera a volar!
Tn dia Marietta tuvo Ell raro capri
cho de ~ensenarle a conner los granos
de arroz colocandosclos entire sus la
bios rojos. Hizo Ia prueba: puSo al
pajaro frente a su boca, y despacio,
despacito la allegro avecita Sc fue ir-
guiendo sobre sus patas oscuras w..
;zas, de pronto pic6. pero no pic6 ell
arroz, prefiri0 Ia fresca humedad
sensual de su boca.
Y entonceS ella furiosa. c~olerica,
con su labio mordido, exlam6 All, in
grato, tque ira ahora q suponer ma
ma cuando me yea?
Rafael Angel TROTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10

En- cast todos los casos de debllidad
en- Ia muier, Sc nota I'm flujo mucoso
debil que Sc escapa de Ia vagina que Sc
conoce con el nombre de leucorrea y
con el mas comun &c flores blancas,'
y es ~sorprendente como pocas mujeres
conocen la importancia vital de este
derrame Y con Ia rapidez que debilita
su ORGANISING. Fl resultado comm lie
esta enfermedad tan penosa y molesta
que tantfsino SC ha generalizado entire
el scxo femenino. Sc l~ocaliza en- los
organos re~productorcs, ~ocasionando do
Tor de cspalda, dolor de costado, dolor
de cabeza, enfermedad de los ovarios,
mirada languida, ~caRsancio, nervio-
sidad, palidez densa, NAL humor y color
anormal. Esta debilidad tambien es
Ia causa de muchos casos dc csterilidad.
Cuando ell ilujo de esta molestia es
profuso 0 abundante, generalmcnte
significa que existen ~ulceraciones y
dislocaciones de Ia matriz y los dolores
y ardores dc Ia inflammation son mas
constantes Y persistentes.
Con seguridad en- las Farmacias
Drug Co.., San Antonio y "BI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
DOS CONFERENCES DEL
SOTO
Las sustentara hoy, la primera a las
4.3O p. m, y la segunda,
tres horas despues

Ell ~Ingeniero D. Luis G.. Soto, de
ouien va nos hemos ocupado y que
| con tan buen exito do no ha muchos
dias dos conferencias en- el salon de
La Union" ha sido invitado para
que el dia de hoy, liable a los obreros
mexicanos de las fabricas de tubos
de barro Star ely Products Co" Y
San Antonio Sewer Pipe Co." ambas
fabricas Sc encuentran a y millas
de la ciudad.
Ell senior Soto s]ustentara su prime
ia ~conferencia a las 400 p. NJ, en-
la Star ely Products Co." para diri-
girse Embellishments despues a la
segunda de las m~encionadas fabricas
Que sc encuentra a dos millas Y me-
dia de la primera; ahi empezara su
dissertation a las 100 p. m.
Aver ell ingeniero Soto nos hablo So
bre cl proyecto que tiene acerca de
unas conferencias al aire libre. No
ouiero partir,-nos dice Ell senior So
to,-sin anteS habcr hecho llegar mis-
doctrinas hasta el ultimo obrero me-
xicano de esta ciudad; no estoy NADIA
satisfecho con el eXito de mis- COME
rencias anteriores, pues, 81 bien es
cierto que ell auditorio que en- elias
tuve no fue reducido, 81 dejo mucho
que desear 81 consideramos la gran
poblaci6n mexicana que eXiste en-
esta ciudad."
Oportunamente daremos aviso a
nueStros lectores de tales conferen-
cias, que segun sabemos Sc llevaran
a efecto frente al mercado de la -ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
Ell MAYOR GENERAL. DICKMAN
ENFERMO
Hubo de retardar su viaje
a Washington

Ell Mayor General Joseph T Dick
man, que debi6 haber salido el jue-
yes por Ia noche para Washington,
hubo de TRANSFORM su salida para hoy
por haberse sentido repentinamente
enfermo, pero su nal no es de gra-
vedad. Ell Coronel Willard 4. Hal
brook, jefe del Estado Mayor del
Departamento del Sur, quien debia
acompanaT al senior Dickman salio pa
IA Washington, Ia noche del jueves
ultimo, e compania de los Coroneles
Eaton Y Hugh. Estos jefes han sido
c~onvocados para asiStir a las confe-
Tencias que e~mpezaran el y de Enc
70 en- que Sc trataran asuntos impor-
tantes relacionados con Ia organiza-
cion del ejercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
= LOCALE -
APPREHENSION DE UN MEXICANO
Es acusado de introducir narcotics
de ccntrabando

Procedente de Saltillo Y en- COM
pania de su hermana que venla a ha-
Ger Ia compra de sus donas lego
a esta ciudad I'm individuo mexlca-
no que sgun los Oficiales de Ia
aduana de Laredo, INTRODUCE de con
trabando q los Estados Unidos cerca
de $1,000 en- NARCOTICS. Informaron
los mencionados agentes aduana!eS
u ell contrabando en- question tue
pasado a Laredo, Texas, e. "A o % de
Diciembre despues de 10 cual Lopez
regres6 a Mexico. A su arrlbo a esta
Lopez fue aprehendido Y llevado ante
Ell Comisionado Federal de los Esta'
dos Unidos. siendo luego encarcela-
| do q falta de una fianza de $1,000
Que lc fue ~impuesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
DOS FARMACEUTICOS ACUSA'
DOS DE YENDER ELIXIR
PAREGORICO

Ante Ell comisionado Federal de
los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Edwards,
fueron conducidos por los agentes del
Deuartamento Federal de Rentas dos
f~armaceuticos de una drogueria ST.
tuada en- la Gale de South Alamo. Los
f~armaceuticos a que nos referimos
auienes eStan acusados de vender
elixir pareg6rico en- grandes cantida-
des para otros usos que los medicinal
les. fueron dejados en- libertad me-
dante una fianza de 1000, por cada
uno. mientras comparecen ante el ju-
RADIO al que fueron consignados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
LEGO A SAN ANTONIO Ell
GENERARL TREAT

Ell General Charles G. Treat, quien
tuvo a su mando las fuerZas ameri-
canas en- Italia, durante Ia guerra Y
que de 1912 a 1914 estuvo en- esta
ciudad como Coronel, al frentc del
Tercer Campo de Artilleria, lego 8
San Antonio, ell jueves por la noche,
para hacerse cargo del Fuerte Sam
Houston en- substitution del General
Brigadier William s. Scott.
e. General Treat lego en- compa
MIA de su esposa, su madre politica,
Sra. J. B. Cornell, Y Ia senorita Fan
ME S. Herrick, prima de la sonora
Treat.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
UN PINTOR MEXICANO EN-
SAN ANTONIO

Ignacio Rosas, conocido pintor me-
xicano. Sc encuentra en- San Antonio,
dondc permanecera breve t~emporada.
Rosas. uno de los mejores frutos que
hasta ahora nos ha dado Ia Academia
de Bellas Aries de Mexico, perfec-
cion6 sus estudios en- Europa, y es
uno de los pjntores que mas prestigio
han dado q Mexico en- estos ultimos
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
ENLACE ~ORTIZ-GONZALEZ

e domingo p@3ximo. a las ) Y media
p. M. en- la casa Mum. 211 (CaSano-
va Y Tejado Sts.,) Sc celebrara Ia ce-
rmonia civil del matrimonio del Sr.
Mauricio Ortiz con Ia Srita. Maria
Esperanto Gonzalez. Apadrinaran el
acto la Sra. Maria G. de Benavides Y
Srita. Adelina Villarreal, Y los seno-
res Luis NJ. Benavides Y Raymundo
Villarreal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10

Como no usar Mata-Z;zote, ul.a
medicina para todos los erfermos de
Ia Diel. pues cura en- 5 dias 0 de 10
contrario Sc devuelve su importe?
CueSta Csc, porte pagado. BOTI-
CA DE La CAMPANA, Esq-ina de
las Gales Santa Rosa y Buena Wis
to, San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett $50. 7O4.

TelefOnos Crockett 996. 704.
Ell rNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a pcop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 30 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para f2era de Ia ciudad.
Scrvicio rapido dia = acche.
Leon 4. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nino de Jose 4. Ruiz e Ignacia
Flores.
Tn nino de Amado MARTINEZ Y ST.
mona Navarro.
Una nina de Tomas Macias Y Vic
toriana Rodriguez.
Una nina de Francisco Ortega Y
Moves VaZoueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
DEFUNCIONES

Sra. Elena SANCHEZ de Montalvo. q
los 80 ancs de edad.
Sr. Pedro H. Garcia, a los % amos
de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
SANTORAL

Infra Octava de Ia Epifania.-San-
tos Gonzalo de Amarante Confesor, V
Nicanor Diacono Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10

-Cuando neces,se I'd. Ii5ros en- e..
nanol, pidaIo. a Ia Liberia de lsna.
clio E. Lszano, lis N. Santa Rora Av.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
MATRIMONIOS

Juan Gonzalez Y Julia Gonzalez.
Cr~escenciano Garcia Y Rita Alva-
rez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10

Prcfesor-SPuede listed decirne
CUE diferencia existe. IN mitolcGia,
entire Morfeo Y Orfeo?
Discipulo.-Este.. que. que a
Orfeo lie falta una NJ y q Morfeo lie
Sobra...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-10
Rafael Angel TROYO.
PARA REIR

e. maestro.-;QuG c!ase de ami
nal es e. nono?
Fl nino.-ES IN animal cuadruhu-
mano.
FL maestro.-Diganle listed alguna
de SIS especialidades.
FL nino.-Que 81 fuese pianista 20
dr!a tocar 81 solo pleas a cuatro
manoS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04
FUNERAL OF REECE WEBSTER

The funeral of Reece Webster, de- ceased. who was acidently killed by a premature blast while engaged in the construction of the Clifton-Springer- vile highway, was held at the old Webster home in Central, Graham county, on Sunday last and attended by approximately friends from Ora ham and Greenlee county.
 Following brief services at the Pas COG Undertaking parlors on Saturday afternoon ae 1 30 p. m. under the aus pices of Clifton Lodge 1174, B. P. O. F. the body was conveyed by auto hearse to Central where the body was inferred in the family burying ground Sunday afternoon.
 At Central the funeral services were conducted by the Church of Latter Day Saints. President Kimball and Bishops Alfred, Pace and Layton of ficiating. The pail bearers were from the Clifton Lodge of Elks and includ- ed: R. H. Pringle, Sam Abraham, E. c. Fitzgerald, J. B. Brown, L. T. Payne and l.. Bernstein.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04
CATTLE SHIPMENT |S MADE BY LOCAL
 GENTLEMEN
Fifteen Hundred and Fifty Head of Steers Under Contract to Cook and Johnson at Forty, Fifty and Sixty Loaded on Cars.

Approximately 1850 head of steers were shipped by Greenlee cattlemen from the local stock yards on Wednes- day, June 2, under contract to Cool and Johnson of Wilcox The value of the shipment was placed at $66,- 0O0.00 and the prevailing prices were $40 for yearlings, $50 for two year olds; $60 for three year olds.
 The cattle began arriving in Clifton the first of the week in herds ranging from 150 to 300 and were held on the range in the vicinity of the stockyards until Wednesday morning.
 At least two hours were consumed Wednesday morning in an argument between the contractors, Cook and Johnson and the purchasers who in- sisted that the steers be "cut'' again before loading. This proposition the contractors refused and it looked for time that the forfeit of $3 per head would be paid and the cattle returned to the ranges. The matter was satis- factorily adjusted, however, about ten o'clock in the morning and the loading of the cattle started which continued until late in the evening.
 Among the cattlemen interested in the shipment were:
 T. P. Wilson, Robert Burgess, R. s. Johnson, Shorty Moreland, Dick Mil Ter, Cleo Miller, B. B. Martin, G. Sutherlin, R. Sutherlin, H. Walker, J. Brown, H. Gatlin, M Gatlin, B. Edwards, Mig Stockton, Jud Webster, Claud Nichols, Clyde Barber, Frank Davis, T. w. Stockton, J. Fulcher, T. Fulcher, George Montgomery, J. Cos per, Fred Fritz, F. Stacy, Tom Nc Cullough, Bull More, Pete Trainor, Ed. Elrage, Mangus Elrage, Joe Filleman, Vera Laney, Ed. Laney and Bob Sutherlin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04
ARIZONA ID SPEND sl6,0O0.00 MORE
 FOR IRRIGATION

Phoenix. kriz., May 29-Construc- tion of the Horseshoe and Camp Verde reservoirs, to be built by the Paradise Valley Irrigation district. under au- thorization of the secretary of tna in- terior, together with the diversion dam transmission canal, power plants and distributing system, will cost $16,000,0 ,000, according to engineers es- inmates, Former Governor Richard E. Sloan stated today on his return from Washington.
 Judge Sloan attended the hearing of representatives of the Salt River Valley Water Users association and of the Paradise district before Secre- tary Payne last week. Because the agreement reached at Washington must be approved by the Salt River Valley Water Users association, and also because of the financial magni- tude of the project, Judge Sl )al said he believed actual construction would not begin for some months. He also said he believed that ultimately, whatever may be done immediately all water, both of the Salt and Verde rivers would be under one manage ment and control and that all the lands irrigated thereby shall consti- tute one project
 Judge Sloan attended the hearing at Washington, as the representative of owners of certain lands within the boundaries of the Roosevelt project and of other lands adjacent to the project that desire to receive the benefits of the project upon some basis agreeable to the association.
 The former governor said he con- sidered a new era of water develop ment had been entered into as a re- suit of the ruling by Secretary Payne and that this development would not cease until all possible sources of sup ply have been utilized.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04
CLASH IN ARIZONA STATE LAND BOARD
 OVER 0|L LEASE

Phoenix, Ariz., May 26.-A. a meet ing of the state land board toda / Governor Campbell dissented from ac- tion of the board in renewing oil leases in the Holbrook district. The board acted in special meeting held while Governor Campbell, who is a member, was at Parker in attendance at the hearing of the congressional sub-committe on Indian affairs at Parker.
 Governor Campbell said that he ob- jected to state land being leased for saying those holding the leases were subdividing and releasing at from $2 to $5 an acre or more.
 The state is making no effort to protect itself against such specula- tion." the governor added He said if he had been present at the boards meeting he woold have voted against renewing the leases. He expressed the belief that leases should only be renewed on condition that work done on the prorerty justified the board in taking such action.
 Governor Campbell then raised the question whether under the law the board had right to hold a meeting in the absence of the chairman. He asked the opinion Of lhe attorney eeneral f;r said his objection to the meeting nav!ng been cal:ed Nae not to be construed as personal, except that he regretted that his correspon- dence file had not been in evidence at the meeting. He sail it contained many letters and requested that in the future the files of the department be used.
 State Auditor Jesse Boyca said he believed the question of calling meet ings in the absence of the governor had come up for discussiin once be- fore after a special meeting had been held during the absence of Governor Campbell from the state. The gover- nor replied that in this instance, how ever, he was within the state. An op- inon will be submitted by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, it was stated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04

culties which confronted him and his close associates, in the conduct of mining operations in the Caucasas re- zion in the year 1916, and his wander
 ings through Siberian Russia with a few of his compatriots and his final escape through the North sea to his home in Scotland the following year.
 Mr Colquhoun prefaced his re- marks on conditions in Russia by re- citing a few "reminiscences of the ear ly days He said the first public din ner ever given in Clifton was arranged by A. F. Campbell. the general mana ger of the A. c. Co., Ltd. in 1889, which was attended by twenty people, himself included and was given in house on the east side,' north of the present 'Y'' building. The speaker in- timated strongly that the menu was decidedly wet. Space will not per init a detailed report of the remarks of MT Clquhoun on conditions in Rus sia. Suffice to say that he drew a picture of difficulties and hardships surrounding his mining operations there during 1916 which finally com pelled a shut down, even in the face of orders to the contrary issued by the Bolshevist council. His escape from the country. after travelling for several months through a war torn his assistant, MT. Higley, as diplomats of the highest type.
 The evenings entertainment was brought to a happy conclusion by the singing of a solo by Mrs. Weller fol-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Hon. w. l.. Barnum, of Phoenix, re- gently endorsed by the Democratic State Central Committee, to be the National Committman for Arizona for the succeeding four years, will be ip Clifton and Morencf on Saturday of this week, coming to Morenci to deli yer the address to the High School graduating class. Taking advantage of his presence in the county State Chairman w. E. Lutz and County Chairman P. Riley are arranging for a democratic meeting to be held at the court house on Saturday evening, June 5th, at s D. r,!. to which all dem Ccrats are invited. Matters Of po- litical interest will Ee discussed. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04
MAR|COPA ENGINEER MAKES FAVORABLE COMMENT ON
 HIGHWAY
Says The CIifton-SpringerviIle Road From Metcalf to the Summit is One of the Best in the Southwest.

One of the visitors to Clifton during the meeting of the Southwestern Good Roads Association was H. M. Barg- man, county engineer of Maricopa county, who came from Phoenix to represent that county in the conven- ticn.
 While here MT. Bargman took ad- vantage of the opportunity to go over the Clifton-Springerville highway thus far constructed and upon his return to Phoenix wrote the following com munication to B. Vandercook, county engineer of this county.
 June 2, 1920. MT. B. Vandercock,
 County Engineer,
 Greenlee County,
 Clifton, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 In regard to conversation had with prominent men in your locality on the subject of the new Springerville road on a basis of the road, location, and construction.
 It is my opinion that the road from Metcalf to the Summit is one of the most beautiful pieces of road so far constructed in the southwestern states from a point of scenic beauty, safety in construction, and thoroughness in drainage. The views obtained along this, road are beyond lny description. In the location work on this road, there are various points that man has to take into consideration, such as meeting his points, his draws, etc. Unless a man goes into minute de- tails and redraws an independent survey, it is absolutely impossible check out any location by just driving over the road two or three times. In my notion the location is well planned and there must have been plenty of time. spent in studying the situation before the final location was made. @S
 I notice that you had very heavy construction work all the way with the exception of perhaps the last seventy or eighty stations. I don't know what your costs are on this road, but I would venture to say that under our old construction four years ago the costs have no doubt doubled in estimates owing to the fact that la bor, food stuffs, powder, and materials have jumped at least 100 per cent in most all instances down here in Mar icopa county. It is to be hoped that you will some day be able to bring this road to completed stage of con struction in the shape that your first section of this highway is in.
 With best wishes and kindest re- gards, am
 Very truly yours,
 H. M. BERGMAN,
 County Engineer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04

lowed by a solo by MT Liddell.
 At the concusion of the banquet and entertainment the Southwestern Good Roads Association was called to order by w. B. Kelly, president. and held a night session in the banquet room which lasted until midnight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04

Team No. in the twilight league indoor baseball tournament defeated team No. 1 by score of IS to 16 last Friday evening at the Y. M. C. 4. court Batterieas Team No. Cor don, Perea. Team No. 2 Smith and Gonzales. Umpire Murphy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-04

It is not probable that twelve seats will be set aside in that section of the convention hall reserved for dele gates for the Arizona delegation whep this state lis only entitled to six seats In that event the easiest solution ot the problem will be drawing by lot for the six seats among the twelve de- legates