davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
START OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN
Plans for Nmcricanisation Canvass
Are Completed By Stntc Director.

ny Associated Pror. state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY March 26
Preparation for an Amcricanilatlon
campaign in oklahoma was begun
today by Irene T.. Hickey. state di-
rector OF Amcriclnizatlon Of the
United States bureau Of nnturallza-
tlon, by an appeal TO school officials
of the state for assistance
In "a letter to all county school
supcrintondents Miss Hickey calls
attention TO tho law passed by the
last legislature making II necessary
for all schools to provide for inatruc-
tion In English and citizenship TO
foreign-born persons In tho state or
native born persons who are In noed
of such teaching
She asks that each school district
set aside funds 20 carry on the work
In the term of school to begin next
fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

only person no saw at any time al
though tho man, he said. called an
other person whom he addressed as
Jack" on the telephone and said to
him: We'll, he IL here"
Mrs Katherine Sartain. maid on
the sixth floor Of the hotel. said she
had been unable 10 get into the room
Tor two days. or ever since the boy
was kidnapped She saw the man en-
ter the room and gave a description
Of bin. She said he was about five
feet eight inches tall weighing prob
ably IT'S pounds. rather rough look
ing and wore y brown suit and a
soft black. round hat. 4 sign was
found In the room, printed like the
letter to Mr. Little. in which the de-
mand for the $4,000 ransom was
made. II bore the legend: DO not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
URGED TO ATTEND .
SUNDAY WORSHIP
Names Secured During
Visitation Are Sent
Invitations.
TO BREAK RECORDS
All Congregations Set New
Goals for Membership
and Attendance.

Tomorrow will bc observed IN all
Tulsa churches ~ eco to sunday
school" Sunday An attendance goal
has been sot In a number of churches
and all viii make every effort TO
break previous attendance records
The first fruits % the home vista
ton follow-up work VIII appear ip-
morrow The visitation cards which
we're turned over to the different
churches Tuesday were Immediately
distributed TO personal workers In
each church and these workers have
been busy during the week calling
on those who have novor placed
their membership In local churches.
Letters OF invitation TO church have
also been sent out by pastors
An attendance goal OF 1000 has
been set by tho First Christian
church and the Boston Avenue NJ.
H. church are planning to have at
least 900. Personal workers In the
First Methodist Episcopal church
are bending their efforts towards a
large attendance on tomorrow and
on Easter Sunday and Will meet at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the
different districts to call on prospoc-
tive church members
The pre- Easter service at the First
Presbyterian church viii begin to-
morrow and an attendance OF 1900
X the goal for the Sunday school
service. Rcv. Kerr has had two or
moro conferences every day during
the week with members of the DIFF
ferent church divisions. each divi-
sion being visitation records for their
respective districts. Rev. Kerr met
with the men OF the church at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon. At 3
o'clock Thursday evening one OF tho
men brought In nine church letters
from people who desired to place
their membership In the church to-
marrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Harry n. Rogers ana waiter How
ard OF Tulsa are visitors at the
national capitol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
WOOD GETS SIX
IN NEW MEXICO

rONriNtEp FHOM rAuE OSE
THlI Representative \ ~. g Her
randol aud Governor tArrazolo. IL.
o. Burmm was indorsed FOR nation
al committeeman.
Seven dologutos and siA altcrnatos
wrrc elected 10 the national con
voution
Tho republican party ~ sew
Mexico. through a keynote addresa
delivered today by George v
Pritchard of santa Fe. temporary
chairman tp the state republican
convention meeting here tD uamo
delegates ut large to- the national
"puy"utlou. turned it7 heavy arm
l,ry uu the record of the democratic
purly Hr prit,hurd criticized the
democratic record w. homo and
abroad and urged the delegates TO
work ~ elect % republican president
of the United states 80 that order
WIN br biouehl out Of chaos lie
promised that % republican president
store confidence. taxes viii be re-
duccd the high cost 81 lNing VIII
bo cut down. normal conditions Will
ho resumed ana the country Will be-
come pruspcrouH
Paving tribute to General wood
MI rr.tDhtrd said the general "iH
worthy uf wearing the mantle Of
Lincoln ana ~ that long line of re-
publican presidents who have con.
trihutrd go much 10. and reflected
eco much credit. honor ana glory on
our country
The chairman described tho
treaty Of peace with Germany M
the only treaty or covenant $50 far
80 this government IN concerned
that was over planned and brough,
forth In spirit Of resentment. II
not malice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
CHILEANS RESENT
ATTITUDE OF u. S.


CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE
fairs that the government OF tho
United states had Informed tho 30
liyian government that II viewed
with the graVosi concern tho attack
by a mob of tho Peruvian legation
and consulate and on the house and
stores Of Poruyians IN la Paz. The
Bolivian government was also in.
formed that boo the opinion of th"
department ~ state any agitation
tending tu cud8uger peace on the
American continent would be ca
Iamlty which would place the
Rrivosf responsibility upon those
who couniCuaccd 10.
"Tho Ambassador was further In
strucIcd to inform the Chilean min
lister for foreign affairs that this de.
pnrtmont would doplore mobilization
In chile and that "a similar repro
scutation had boon made 10 tho gov
crumcuts Of Peru ana Bolivia re-
Farding mobilization In those coun.
tries
I'm conclusion the ambassador
was directed to state that the gov
erDment Of the United states viewed
the situation with the gravest APP
prChensiOn isd counted upon the
Government Of chile to do every
thing In it's power to avoid the
breaking out Of hostilitles on the
west coast Of South America. and to
, preserve peace until means OF so
I lution for the question Interesting
/ chile. Peru and Bolivia could be
found other than force which could
not he countenanced by the civ
! iiized world
'On March 22 tho American am
! bassador In chile cabled the de-
partment that he had received a note
from the Chilean foreign office eX-
| pressing thanks for tho Information
1 the Ambassador had given concern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
HARD TO GET MONEY BACK
II Taxes Are Ovcrpaid It's No Easy
Matter to Get Refund.

by AHsoclatrd Prose HIRte WlTs
OKLAHOMA CITY, March &c
II In easier to pay taxes than to get
the money back II YOU pay the state
too much, according to an opinion
rendered today by the attorney gen
erals department
The Gladstone oil a Refining Co.
OF Fort Worth. Texas, paid gross
production tax on part OF Its OKLA
homa leases on restricted Indian
land in 1919, but since discovered II
need not have paid this tax and
asked refund.
your only remedy" the attorney
generals department wrote, lis to
wait until the legislature meets and
have 1t make an appropriation to pay
back the amount"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Huns Have Zig Army.

PARIS. March 2G.--Germany. in
tho event Of mobilization, can place
an army ~ 100000 men in the
field says Henry Dideou. well known
French war correspondent, In a dis
patch to lie journal. from Mayence.
lie adds that Germany secretly has
reinforced hor once famous war ma
chine. which in 1918 was virtually
shattered Officers. he says. are
available to command an army OF
1000. 600 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Sh.'hN fhiHfIN ANabtF
Premier Bauer ana The ouiirc
German cabinet has resigned Office
owing to pressure of tho labor "lc-
ment. who demanded greater CON
ccsaions I'm the restoration Of order
after the collapse OF the recent
Revolutionary movement headed by
Wolfgaug kapp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

OKLAHOMA CITY March "a
Mrs orr Lightncr Frost Of Tulsa
president Of the oklahoma Fedora
ton of Music clubs and head of the
music department Of the Oklahoma
State Federation OF Women's clubs
began planning here toay for the
amateur musicians contests TO be
held during the ensuing year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

fun line OF Fresh French Pastry Doughnuts
Boston Brown, Whole Wheat, Graham Bread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Named Naval Cadet.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20 -
Earl Hobbs. graduate OF the NARROW
son ools. has received an appoint
ment bv the United states naval
board aud has passed the rNaminn-
uon for entrance into Annapolis
naval academy lie II the first from
this city to pass such an eNAmina-
lion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

disturb me; ! am sick"
County Detective T. j. Ready. who
thinks the kidnapping plot was con-
cocted in Cincinnati, says he expects
an arrest any time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Washington Notes

Special 10 rhe world
WASHINGTON. March 2G.--Jakc
IIamon arrived nero today from OK
lohomn ana went ON 80 New YORK.
lie was accompanied here by l.. G..
Disney Of MuskoRec. ono Of the del
egatcs from oklahoma 10 tho ro-
publican national convention MI
Disney insisted the vote ~ tho Okla
homa delegation would be cast Tor
any one 10 beat Gen Leonard Wood
iu spite of tho rumors mat Frank
Hitchcock In trying to win HlmOn
over TO the wood cause.
Art l.. walker chairman Of tho
oklahoma corporation commission,
H. here attending meeting ~ th"
committee on the conservation of
natural Rus ~ is a member of a
committee selected at conference
recently held under call from tho
Secretary of the Interior FRANKLIN *.
Lane 90 devise means Tor conserving
this fuel
The arrival here of Governor !
H A Robertson and the considcra
ton of tho plan OF Indian Commits
sionor cato Sells for the extension
OF the trust period on Usage rcscrNa.
ton. promises to bring out some op
position To- the plan. tn" plan pro
posed by Mr. Sells would subject all
indian lease 10 the state production
tax and tho state officials are under.
stood 10 favor u. sun members OF
congress are not united on th'
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Congressman Scott Ferris ad-
dressed the house Of representatives.
today In opposition to compulsory
military training He also said he
believed tho sentiment OF oklahoma
In opposed to compulsory training
along military lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
MARiCoPA HAS WORTHLESS
 PAPER INSTEAD OF GUARANTEE

PHOENiX, Nov. 2i.--Tha1 the Mari copa county board of supervisors ha. been holding a worthless piece or pa pe. wh.rA vas supposed 10 he a cer ;ified cheek for s20o.o0O put up 'o gua-an,ee the sale of the county's bond issue for roads. vas the s,ar;. iias revelation made here today au ! admitted by couaty ofic,a.s
 ts he upshot Of the matter the ooun;ys road building program is U, in the air, and everyone Is wonder ing what next is going to happen.
 The MsIicopa bonds were sold to ; syndicate of bond buyers and inc contract entered into year ago ias, Ju.y. One million dollars has been re- ce.ved on he bonds thus far. and ap- Droximateiy s3.000Ooo is still due wilhou; apparently any good chance of getting the money unless a new deal .s entered into.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
LOCAL PACKING PLANT
 GETS S5o,coo oRcEF

PHOENiX. Nov. % Firs, sale o. hides male by the Arizona Packias company since opening two mon;t ago of the plano west of the city, aas concluded Friday when R. g. Gray. president and manager of the Wes. Coast Hide conpany, made a deal io purchase 6,0oo hides from the local plant at cost near s50,00o.
 Th.s Is the biggest sale of this kird ever made in the state and is directly beneficial 10 Arizona cattlemen as Mr Gray deals directly with the tan. ners. cutting out the gnidd,emu's profits. and bring about better prices for the cattleman. He personally wis. tied the plan; to make his punch ase, selecting hides of the finest quality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
GAME OF PAN" FOLLOWED BY POKER AND GUNPlAY: NEGROES PAY $50 FOR EVENINGS FUN

BlSBEE Nov 27 Because W C. Hardy, negro hi; Jose or,ez over ,ha head With a poker, he wa, fined So yesterday in police cour, for disturb. ing 'he peace and fighting. and b. cause Jose Or.ez carried a big siA. shooter win which Hardy said h. threatened him. or.ez was fined 80 and sentenced ;o ten days in jai, for carrying concealed weapons.
 According 10 -he testimony os tho two defendants they had engaged earlier in ,he evening in a game 0. paasuinsui a, ortez' place and hal TOW over 'he ,polls Hardy said ,ha, he then went to his res;aurar. farther mp the Gu.ch and that or;ez came 10 he place a li,,le later and thera,eaed him with gun. or;ez said 'Aa; Hardy attacked him with 'he poker wi;hou: p-ovocation.
 The TWO Sere arrested by Pa'ro!. men Tom.a-on and p!anla.ch
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
MUCH SHOP LIFTING
 IN PHOENIX STORES

PHOENlN, Nov. 30.-With the in. reased crowd Of holiday shopper, stores Of Phoenix are being victim. ized ;o a considerable extent by shop. lif;er>
 Particularly is this true of the "ca, Il and carry" ,abishmenis where per. son, Waii upon themselves and have free access to the stocks ot goods for sale.
 One "basketeria' of Phoenix whic, had been forced to engage d detective 70 watch customers, reports eleven cases Of petty ;hef; in one day.
 So far no arrests have been made. the disaones; persons being permitted 10 go after paving for the things they had s;olen. bat the annoyance and loss has become so heavy ;ha; store proprie;ors announce they mean D prosecute a,i futuer offenders
 Better stay ou; Q; Phoenix stores if your fingers are sticky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
GREAT CANANEA COPPER
 PLANT TO CLOSE IN DEcEMBER

BlSBEE. Nov 2a.-Thc mines an. smel;er of the Cananea Consolidated Coppe- comran al Cananea. Sonora. Mexico. 4o miles south of here. vii! he closed down December I5. accorl- .n- 10 notices posted at the com. pany's offices in Cananea today. TEe tananea Consolidated is the largest Amrrican-owned copper company op. era,ins in sonora and empioyes a: p-esen; approximately l.ooo men, tha majority of ;hem Mexicans.
 Demands made by labor. which th company has decided canno, be me, without heavy loss high taxes i'm. posed by ;n" Mexican goycrnmen: per marke:, were reported as direc; causes of the closing down oi opera. tons
 Mexican employees. according ;o re- ports from Cananea, are preparing 10 pro'e,; 70 Aio'fo dr Ia uueria. pr,- viNional president Q: Mexico. in a1 e;tor' ,o have the government com. pc! ,ha company 10 con..uuc opera. tons
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
R EAl ESTATE IS CHANGING HANDS.

Con rary 70 expectations la, TonA- s;one req. estate k not changing aands a number ot deals put through dI~!ng he pas week show tha: ioca, residences are much in demand ] F. R1,, has purchased the home owned by Wm King uaN; ,o iae Walker res iieucc. cn Fremon; s'ree,. which ha w..' occupy with h.s family after Jan uafy l,' Po-.er McD1na.d ha, pue. chased the cottage u"x; to the Ra.. ter;y nome. winch MI be occupied oy ti Massey. O. B.sbce who has taken l cease here II r. Merrill! has I'D. een''y p1uca' rhe TWO cottages owueI by II. \ Ross. adjoining ,he James Mars residence on Bruce stree. Mir , II. Macia ha, purchased the Arcad, I.o.et on 5'h and Toughnu, streets. nd will ,ake possession tomorrow | alnper oi other dea,~ are repoI7el i-.ndine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
PIG FALLS IN WELL: NlTS :. H. SIMPSON: SIMPSON WAS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
 sUT PIG IS DEAD

MIAMI Nov 2, ] II Simpson. Nrl aaoau Nam. garage man anl c.aoNs nth, had narrow escape irora se-yu> iuj,iry Nh!:e wording in the bottom O. aa ega.y .oot we8 on hi, ranch a: L.,',r Acres, above Midland cHy. A lio pound ,aoa, wandered too near .ao 'op os tae Ve, n which N . Simpson Was working and fe,l in The body O: ;he pig ..ruck Mr S.mpsoq glancins DON on ,he back before i. ..-uck 'he bottom He Was no; ser- ious.y nju-ei TAe pig Was killed very dad by ;he eighty foo. Tall. M-. : npsoa no. griev.as oyer Le asa'A o. his prize poker ;a ;he least. put is wearing ;hsnkfu, and though. fal expression as he rumiua;es oye- wAa, the resu,, would nave been if 'he ljo pound lump ot pork had struck him sqaarely in the caboose in &. e.shiy foot descen: mo the well
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL BEING PREPARED
 OFFICIALS HINTS FRAUD

PHOENIX. Nov 2S.--R E. Merritt, s:as inspector of weights and meas. ures, stated yesterday he was prepa-. ingg a bill governing weights. Ha 10 be practiced in Arizona in lhs weighing and measuring Of produce by persons wdo were not under bond and who were responsible 10 no au. ;hority that conid prevent them from committing fraud Merritt said he was .,uding inc weight laws of California and Texas and mad drawn up two bills but had no. decided which he wou,i cause ;o be introduced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 OFFERS ChIlEsNS
 TWO SCHOLARSHIP

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 2e.-Two scholarships al ;he University of Ari- goa. Tucson, Ariz. which include maintenance there. today were offer. el graduates of the University 0. Chile by Rufus L. von KleinSm!d. pres.den; O, he American institution.
 D.. von Klein Sm!d has been yis,.- ing Chile. Peru and Ecuador, and de. clared today he was impressed with the s?iri, and progress Of educational institutions 'n -epub,cs on the west coas; Of South America He will sal for he United States on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
STORE BURNS; LOSS s2o,ooo

CHANDLER Nov. 29.---Word was received from Sacs,oa Friday of the destruction there Thanksgiving day Q, D M. Tuker's store 6y fire with loss estimaiedy al more than s9O.Oo0
 Large quantity of grain. merchan. disc, long staple and other supplies were destroyed I: Is no, Lnown how the blaze started. but i, is said the loss is fully covered by insurance.
 The Tucker store Is the largest sup. ply house on the reservation and was the headquarters of the Indians fo. miles around. IL was noted in the early days of Arizona as one of the bisges; trading posts in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
GIRL IS SHOT IN
 ATTEMPTED hOIO.UP

PHoENlN. Nov. 2 Msrga-.,a MI nos, II years old received flesn wound in the ,sf. ank,e early la. n'shi when TWO armed M,xicans he. 4p ,hr Mnaos .am!.y. ,.x mies nor a
 Tempe. Nei:hsr Of ,he Mexican, N,se captured.
 W.h her .arcn,, Mr. and Mrs R. man Muno>. he girl was in a buggy. !rntns from Sco,:sdalc ;o Tempe. 1, n point where the shooting occu-re I 'aey were confronted by TWO Mex can. one armed wi,h a2 calibre rife and ;he other w..h 32 ca.5re r.. voNer The Muuos family were com. r,..ed 10 descend 10 the ground aui ;hr man was first covered hy he Mex .ean carrying the pistol. while tae other one carrying the ugh, rife a'.Eru me Glf! DN ne arm
 A :his poin; Munos showed signs Q. ngh', and ~re,,ed ihe revolver from his guard Apparently frightened by his ;he other highwayman nreI me rifle which was pointing down. ward and he bulle; struck ,he rirl in he ankle Both Mexicans 'hen ra, from he scene.
 The MunOs family were brought in'o Tempe by motorist who passed soon after. and the girls wound dres,. ed The sher!frs office was no.ifiei and Deputies Dewitt and Tou.man went to Tempe immediately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
GAYS STATE BANK SUpT.
 SHOULD BE OFFICE BY ITSELF

PHOENlN. Nov 96 Arizona is ;he only state in jhe Twelfth Federal K serve dis,ric; where the state supe.. intendeni of banks has no discretion in the granting or licenses 70 bank !, according to Jesse Royce. state audi. tor and superintendent, of state banks. who returned yesterday from con. ference os state bank commissioner and ,upcr;n;endcu.s of ihe district. ~hich was held in san Francisco.
 -The hanking code of Arizona should no, be ameuicd it should De revised and rewritten declared NJ. Royce, who claims he law inadequa.-
 Furthermore, NJ Boyce does not Selieve Ina, he state auditor shor'a serve as >;a,e superintendent of th' banks. winch. he s'a'es, is an oHnc- fin itself
 ~The bank superintendent should be ppoin'ed by the governor. and ,h- appoin,ee should b. banker Of a. leant five wear, experience The les. islature should n; lnmi; tho approp-,. ation of ,he department in the op:i- ion q: Mr Royce, Nho speaks rom tour wears experience as head O. tA" aie's banking department.
 Too much responsibility ss placa, upon one man under 'a" pre~en. ,v,. teu. says }sycc, who thinks that th. ju.ts of an auditor require he und.. yidr' attention o' ,ha man elected ;a ,he position, while he holds tha, ,aq superintendent oi hasks a',o i, su.. G@cntly impor.au, 70 require one snan's time
 In spcakus Of ,be ned osa rev:si, cf the code MT Boy,y stated ,h4. anyone comr,y.a- wi.h he law as 2, Is written ;n h, ,'o',. can secure a eankins license.
 Thi, should b. chaueed." he claim. i'd M- B,yce sad ;ha, ,he san Fran 'isco conference Was vel attended every s's'e of ;he Twelfth district be ins represented bu, Nevada The ,u per.ntondeacs from tae six othe- sta,es Were pTe>en; inc'ud;nc reprs- sentative. from Arizona. Idaho. Utah. Washington. oregon and California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
OVER s177,ooo PAID TO STATE
 BY ITS GUTo OWNERS

rHoENiN. Nov .s Recommend ias revision oc inc motor vehicle law, Of ;he ,ta:e. Nl.: Simms. seer. tary os state .n h.s veplr; for the ifs. asl year ending June 2o. l921, ask. ,Aa, radical changes b, made by leg g. .a.3Ne enactment.
 \ uniform road 'an ,hrausAau, ,h. country > advocated by Mr Simms who a.,o suggests tha reciprocs. acreemcu. b. reached wi.n other states ia -he matter Q, licenses.
 While Arizona recognizes me l. cense- ot other states for a period of s.X months. in many other places a ear can carry an Arizona license f3, d mach -h,r'.r period. .N5 maa-h- ur.as ,A, ami, in a n,i.abo~.ns sat.
 Tn secretary @. ~.2.e would hay ,;.,'er ilN~ ro.a,.ve 90 driy.-, ,s pubic oonygyanee, H- would ma n les. fo licensing yaauNeur noe severe, he says n 'he matter O. headlight, .he Law should be ma a!e more u'.:o.da,e. Is sno,aer one o; t,4 many ,o.a,s b-ough, ou, by M-. Smus in ;Ae repor, which has been submitted 70 Gov Thomas F Came bel'.
 One Q. The mpor'au. .ea.u-e, 9. hs repos Is 'hat .sc.ioa devoted 90 .s,gins licenses 70 brokers. which h. advises be transferred 70 The corpo. a;oa commission, through -h.ch O.. Ec, he broker 'rlasacts o.her busi ae,, in which that s;a;e has word.
 The repor; is made ID largely wi;h ;he fees in connection win the mo,o- vehicle business Of :he office. The total fees collected from Feb Ii, 1912 70 June 30 ls20. IS given as ss5. >9O.- %, and of this amola; slsj,3sO Was collected in the frs. s:x months of l92o The enormous growth of this business is demonstrated by ;he fact ,hal the amount in the six months ex. oaeds .ha: of the year 1879. when sl75.s53.27 was collec,e,i by The office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
ARMY OFFICER IS
 SUED FOR OIVORc 7

MORALES. Ar.z, Nov. 29.-For ,l <. fir, time ii The memory O. attach a. ;he county court house a d!yor. con1,ain- from Hawaii has been fife ! w.,h ;he county c,erk.
 The plaia:i-,. An;o.ne Jarrea. a. !eges that rle defendant; Thomas N. farrell, ar officer in the 2j,h Infantry deserted her more than year se w!ihou; reason and has since refuse 'o live with her. rha, he is not go ing ;o return to Ionv-aih and that sae expects to remain there are given as other reasons ~ Ay an absolute d.yo-ca '> desired by tae plaintiff
 The couple Were married at Seal. 'e'd MArracks in Honolulu, ;he con. p,sirt recites