davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

and better looking than he Is today.
Billy Schultz pardon US. Shutes;
It was Schultz them was a mere 10y
and had no idea what ii was TO be
really happy, for he wasn't a daddy;
now he is and knows
FL Paso was looking forward At
that time to some day having a con-
gresham 70 represent the city in
Washington. It is still looking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

The Messrs. Shubert have accepted
for immediate production a new come
dy by George Scarborough. entitled
Blue Bonnet" Ernest Truck viii
have the leading role.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

F. IiegfeId, j., has engaged 7Leddy''
Gerard for a part in the new Md
night Frolic," which is being staged
by Edward Royce for the New AM
sterdam Roof. Miss Gerard has just
returned from London, where she
galned fame IN musical shows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

production next season. They are
both embelishing The Girl in the
Spotlight" at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Ethel Newcomb read a political edi-
t0rial in a country paper recently
headed: Negro Fiddled While Rome
Burned"
Harold De Becker reports the fol-
lowing on a sign in Louisville, Ky:
Don't Cook Yourself 10 Death-Let
Our Chef Do It"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

George W Lederer has decided 70
star Johnny Dooley IN a comedy with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
What does the The fewer the
higher meanT'
The fewer the goods In a gown the
higher the price"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

A THOUGHT FOR A DAY.
AS a rule the man who butts In
doesn't get in very far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
TOUGH TREAD

Have your eyes, Motorists taken Of the wrapped tread
method used by my people building T Type tire? MANY are
the methods Of curing tires but this much the greatest in cost vet
th single permits tougher be applied
to our tire than is possible by any other method
Our tread stock shaped mighty before applied the tire
making compact rubber Our into touoh
uearesng eadtOugher than possible nodded must
be soft enough o and shape to the the mold
Our hearts are filed wh pride Savage" tread
noted and eassed the best ns highways America
My people have built Savage Type fabric tires on
the HarRe 1t the Big handsome flexible oversize
caused OF you lift and proclaim IN
America Its tough tread but Of
giving to satisfied throughout the land
SALUTE you. MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS spovE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

THE young lady across the way says
1 the car shortage IS still pretty
serious and she doesn't see why they
don't make them three OF four feet
longer VIII, they're about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

CARPETS CLEANED the pest way
By the best cleaners. WILSON-A[IL-
IICAN Plant q Phone 7ss--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

The FOLLOWING MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure n Ire coa.
strncdon.
Finest Selected Raw Materials.
Bonus and Premium Pay to
Worlzmen-
Hand Built
Wrapped Tread. Single Cure
Oversize and Extra Ply.
SPECIAL Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tough Tread
Inspection
Built 10 Excel
A Product Of the Housa
Of SpreekeiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

morning from the webb ranch IN New
Mexico.
There viii be a meeting OF Repub.
licans in the county courthouse to-
night 20 make arrangements for tax
ing care OF the Republican state con
vention when It meets here next week
J. A. Smith has received letters from
many prominent men in the state
asking him 70 reserve rooms for them
during the convention.
cARsrTs CLEANED ~. ns., -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Little Heap as a character Is symbolic Of The
spreekels Savage" Tire Company. By birth he IS
Savage; BY adoption, member Of The House q
SPreekels Wise for his years. educated IN modera
pays and ibued Bith the spirit Of tbs orsanizston
he represents, the little chief IS an authority on the
construction Of Savage tires and tubes. g K Is Fl.
ting that the sterling qualities and the sardness Of
his race are characteristic, too Of the products i
uhieh he IS associated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES.
CLEMENCEAU TO
SEND FIRST CALL
OF lEAeuE MEET
Wilson Designated 10 Issue
Formal Summons.

PARIS, Jan. t--Ths informal call for
III. first meeting Of the league OF No q.
tions council win bo issued by Premier
Clomonecsu. the supreme council De
cidcd today.
This can Ia re~asded a. q simple ~
tiflcation to -nsbie the delegates "a
rooch the appointed place In Paris In
time for the meeting. formal notice Of
which n 10 stff, intended 10 have Prca.
dent Wilson Issue. according TO the
prcs~n, program.
car prsvideI IN yrssty.
II 10 pointed ont IN ccufsreaes c,rrbes
that II 10 immAtertsi Who issues the
Informal notice and that even tho
formal notice b Q siup,s detail The
isn,ancs Of the formal notice devolvss
sons ~ the treaty Of versaiiles. but Il
is said that IN oass n his Inability 10
act in the matter. any other rewesea-
'stl,e " ne ct tho five PRINCIPAL pow
ers forming the executive council Of
the lrueue could issue the notice,
Par Kurt Won Iersner. head of tho
Gerrnn mission here. has been III In
bed SU three days and the progress Of
the nesc,intions for settling the aues-
tion nj what dock and harhor Tonnage
Ia 10 he turned over by Germany A.
compensation for the Scapa Flow sink.
inGs. has suffered In consequence,
slpnlnS January . oeubttui.
The allies experts are continuing tnser
comparisons Of the 0erusn figures and
the allied estimates, hut . solution Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
The Best Coea0h Syrup
b Howe -s1e0d6. -
nsrv's ~ sssv wv ~ savs =, -
- ever egt16

You've probably heard Of this veil.
known plan Of making cough syrup ai
home. But have you ever usrd Il,
When you do. you vill understand
why thousands ol familiss, the vorle
over. fsel that they could hardly keet
house without Il. It's simple AID
cheap. but the way II takes hold Of
. cough viii quickly earn il . pernA.
nent place in your home.
Into q pint bottle, pour ~, ounces
Of PineI; then add plain grnnulatsd
sugar syrup TO MI up the pint. On,
u desired. uss clarified molasses, hoaey.
or corn syrup instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, It tastes good. never
spoils. and gives You Z full pin, q est.
ter cough remedy that You coulJ buy
ready. made for three times itGfest.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this home. made remedy coa9uen .
cough usually In ~ hours or Les. u
seems Ia. penetrate through every als
pasaaee, loosens 4. dry, hosrss or tight
cough. llfts the phleRm, hsals tAs msa.
branes. and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hoansness. Group. bsoneAitis Asd bsoa.
chial asthma
Has1 10 . highly sssesatraeed ~
pound Of Fsauine Norway pios -
tract. and kss besa used ler lessts'
tious for throat aaA eAest ai!Uests.
.,s.,., 70 .,oiG 4. d,sssCSs.ss.s.s .sS . ,ys.:.
vitA dlrectisea. so1 deat ssqsoe eay'
thin9 shs. (lwarsatss1 10 Glve 49,
lutte satisfaction of neeey reuo1oo
h Pisex Co., ~ wsyps. Ia
tAdvsstissmsatI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
ALLEGED / n. n.
MEMBERS seek
venue CHANGE
Court Is Asked to Transfer
Trial 10 Tacoma, Wash.

MpyTFsANO. WASH ia, s-H.s,
,. .,... =, -. .,
~ y" '"'"a W ''"'' " 'A''""
"ash'' w me cases of the eleven o.
legged members NJ tho / W. ". CHARGED
WITH thu u,u,ds, NJ ,our Am.,,c.r
1, sion man a, c.n,,,ii. n, s,w,.,,c.
s,r viii h. b.s,d mi. ,n,,n,ns n.
,,,. sun.,,or u,as, Ion, \ NO.
er,.rs,. trial, for an. .,.v., a..
.,..c ,n., ..,. a,rI.h ,,.u, =. ,,s..
w1l,o, y.s,.,d,x .u,,roor
ch,,o. A vs,v. A.s.>
y,,de,ve,, ,hs .,,nr.., N. ..,..,
n, an. ..c,..a rs, ,n,1 ~. ,..,, y.
h,a ,.c.,y.d ,.,,.h,. ,rt.,m.,,n. ,..,
q a,y a, ,bs nr.on,,. x.,. .cr,,,,-,
,b.. xo.,,h ,..., -. n.,,,. u.,s,,
co,,,,y .I,v.
p..,,.S 4. :. h..A ...,n.. AZ. ..
bar. Vs,a.,x,sr ,o,d an. co,,,, \,
o,.,s,,v to, = rb.,,. n, x.r,. ,h.,
/, ,.,, ,,,,, ~. ,,,,na..,h,. ,h.r. 90,
1, snv o,h.r .,r.u ,om,,,,r,,y ia
.sm ,h., .xIh.n.. ~, ~.
ho.,u,,v n, The n.ov. =, n,.v.. us,.
no, .o,,,,,, h.a .,...s, -. .n.~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
INTENSE
SUFFERING
Aia1ia Pains aId Diabeies Male
LIE Ahsa Unbealab|e.
Ons ef Eaid, 0klahoma's
Best Known Ladies Writes
Lstte9 of Crasitude %
Inter. State Doctors.

he foiIowing unsolicited testimonial
from MFs4 B. =. Phillips ef Eaid 10
highAy gratifying 10 the later osats
Doctors. Nrs. Phta1ps = not oaty one
cf the best type Of women In Oklahoma
but her saas and husband have envia-
be regulations - huslncas men, Her
Testimonial unsolicited ~ Il came.
should ~ Of interest 10 sufferers from
chronic diseases. 6hs writes ~ fe,-
lows:
Enid. Okis-. Decs II. 1919.
Il had been ~ for eight years with
Alsbetcs and q ssrious nerve troabfe.
! had takes treatment from . numbss
OF physicians who seemed to helo NE
NJ q time but ! gradually began 10 set
much worse until the latter part Of
July. was almost beyond going at
al. and llfe was almost unbarsble.
On August 1. 1919. ] began treatment
with the Inter. State Doctors. whiie
I vas being treated for Diabetes.
thsse physicians after giving me nsost
careful e1amina ton found that I van
also suffering from Iocomotor Ataxia
which was causing my most severe
paina. They franhly tolA ne that this
eould not be entirely cured but that
they could 90 . great deal fos me.
have received benefits far beyond my
hopes not only have gainsd greatly
rest " ich had be~n impossible fos Q
long time before I placed mvseF In
their hands. l am more than thankful
fss what has been done for me.
chserfuiiy reeommend the Inter state
Doctses.
MRS. ,, ,. PHIrlLlPs"
rhs inter- state Doctors have hun.
dr~ds u testinoniah q ne q their
effices. rAey are tro@ ptopss o. IN.
svsstioas1 verscity ~ refiAttiity.
reshsVs the grsatest progrsss IN
,0sdicins has BEEN thressh tbs discsv.
~ anl us~ Of iHtrsveaoss ms6icatisa.
that II. introduciag trsetmeat 6irsetly
10 The blood stream. Thh method u
treatment ID naturally more effective
~ ~ treatment does MOI have "a ~
tahea into the stomach 10 undergo tke
vnSseun chemical changes but BY bsias
absA 6rsctly into ihs blseA, ussrs q.
NJ sDd nUal rssuDlD ase setaiDsA. 4
0psat nay sasss q tHbssesasuoa,
nsght's lssase 80. hAvs bssa surss
N I'M ~. .
fhMnRis have tss~ rssssrsl -
haalth. soms kAN been cured In ene
effScs tfsstmsat tsueA - varicose and
sther sniarsemcnts). They administer
the gsnuIae YSeueh sie
The diseasao treateA b. the Intes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
]. 5, army Of
100000, PLAN
Universal Training Provided
In Reorganization Bill,

WASHINGTON, Jan, . - Provisions
for q standing army OF $4,000 enlisted
men universal military training. q
systsm of national guard under state
control and national supervision. and
merit system Of promotion for army
Officers II included IN the army re
organisation hli. proposed today ny q
suh COMMITTEES a The sAnAts military
affairs committee.
The p~vviAons cf ths IN vhich viii
he reported from the Subcommittee oo
military reconciliation. TO the military
affairs committee nsxt week. are A.
follows.
Proper sarisons for our ovsrsas
poss~ sions.
A smaller but efficient home force
available for minor military emergen.
olc- A universal military training es'
tablishment. including the required
nun. Dor OF trained men 6nd officers 10
conduct the annual training
A citizens Army including;
n)--OrEaniisd resrrves subject TO
military service only In an emergency
declared by conGress.
t?,---A national guard composed ot
volunteers available for military scrv-
Ice within the several states aad Tor
reinforcement OF, the regular forces In
military smsrssncies not Mstifyins
the mobilization Of the 0rSanised re-
serves.
The creation Of two branches Of the
general staff. one 10 carry out the
recommcndatio Of tho secretary cf
war and the other 10 be with the troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. 1920
'BUODIES' IN NAVY
WILL WORK TOGETHER

W. y. PHILIPPE and W. W TArus. Of
McAlesier. two discharged sailors VINO
wete mAtss during the war and Who
have decided TO sti,s together IN pea e
we're employed yrs' rdsy afternoon ~
The state oosrd " public affairs ss
ruards st tho stat. reformstory ~
Granite
They were on bNsrd the President
Lincoln wh,n that vessel was torp.doed
In May, ist Sine. te,ns discharssd
frcm the navy last summer tho, have
been farming They wore thsir navy
uniforms when they spplied 10 1over.
nor Robertson for work. Upon his rec
1r,mcndauon. tho hoard Of affairs
found places for fncm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
LEGION MEN ATTEND
BERGER'S MEETING

BOSTON. Jan. s--victss L nssvsr.
Congressman -elsc, % the sosiails tich .,
from Wisconsin. savs an sddrs. her.
last night after thoss In charge " the
meeting Ind been warned By W. stats
convention Of the American isejoa tAst
any ''un. American statements Wisht
have ''sstioSs soosequsnceA" Many
former service msa ATTENDED the U,sst-
ing BnrE~r's reference to the ~. .ooo
voters who srRt me to congress" {"
brouHht cry, "Yos mean 1890 0ss-
mans"
Il never expect 10 be q bolsksvs(. |"
no said. "its nens Of our busiHess WtAt
Kind Of q government Russia haa''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
FOG ON EIGHT DAYS
DURING LAST MONTH

Fog on eisht days during nscsmssr
wrs the outstanding weather feature Of
tho month. according 10 the monthly 70.
pcrt Just issued by the weather bureau.
FcGsy days were December s, q. l. q.
-, u. 81 end 70.
Highest temperature of ths month
~~s on December ,a-': deGr-es Low.
cst was Deossnbsr ia desrssA
Precipitation N Decernbes wNs ea1y
II Of N inch. whweas for psc~nhsr
1919 u vas SN inches. Nos1al ~
the month 10 LIE tachsA
Nine days y Dses'nbse Vsso sooaf.
nine pastly else1y sAl thlrtseA s1sa6y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
SUPREME POWER GIVEN.
TO COMMERCE BODY

WARRINGTON. Jan s--rhe inter
state commerce commission would he
given supreme authority to flx railroad
rates under an agreement reached By
tho senate and house conferees on the
Esch- -cummins railroad reorganization
bills. The commission's power would
supersede that At the state cdsnmis-
sions when the latter Disseminated
against interests outside OF the state
or interfcred with Interstate commercs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
OKLAHOMA CITY BAKER
DEFENDS BREAD PRICE

"oAiahssas cly bskcrs are ~
profitssinG." said n. W, rrhss. q
the federal system Of bsheries. ysstss-
Aay. h aaswss - recent staten. eats q
Roo i.iiasl, city counselor. 'Oo1o-
he0a an1 4AN0s are now Deltiun
cAeapes bsss1 thaa any s,atsu ID q
vMlo0," 10 ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

ssA ps,,s. hsss.. - r.
ssss. Seattle - 1Hssna.
1Svtien1, Ovao. 4, ~ 0o0onS
ssse cents ~ Ne Ga1e k0
md ssa rnacises. csl. " :
e11eece ese1e ~ - psuoo 0o
hsM ~ = ~ I H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

The Oklahoma d., ;siou Of the W. e.
4. U. win give . victory luncheon On
Seasarv 10 at the Firr Me'hodis,
church, In celebration Of the psssin Z
q the national prohibition amendment
Two hundred Invitations have been To-
sued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

Mise Elsie Wheeler. ~ Tulsa VINO
has been the guest Of Mrs. Ci,uds
lisnsIey. iit West Seventh street viii
leave Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frsnh Ensls. OF m
2eno, win BE- the quests OF Mrs Heas-
10 today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

he Misses Myrtle and Ffancss Al
corn. who have spent the holidays with
fksir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George 4.
Alcorn. 10 Fast Twelfth street. leave
runday for st. T.ouis. Mo. whore tssy
ere students at Lei nox Hall
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
CALLS 0N ALL ID AID AMERICAN LEGION IN
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Issuing a proclamation designating May 14-22 as American Legion week, Gov. Thomas F. Campbell has called upon all patriotic citizens to assist in securing to the Arizona posts new membership that shall at least reach the quota assigned the state.
 The governors proclamation fol- lows
 Executive Department, State of Ari-
 zona, Office of the Governor-Proc-
 lamation.
 The American Legion, from May IT to 22, will make an effort to secure the membership of all men and women who served in the world war, in the army, navy or marine corps, between April 6, 1917, and November Il, 1918. It is hoped there will be an enrolment in Arizona of the full quota of 13,723 new members based upon the total of enlistmentS from this state.
 "The plan is one which should have the support of every loyal American. The Legion, as the grand army of the world war is the rightful successor of the patriotic work of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Span ish War Veterans. Its aims are lofty
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
WHITE WING SEASON
 WILL OPEN JULY 15

The white wing season will open July 15, according to Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, who said yesterday that the bag limit would be 25 in pos session at any one time or in one day.
 The game warden has received fre- quent inquiries regarding the open season on doves and white wings and is sending out letters informing the public that the mourning dove is class flied as a migratory bird, the open season being September to December 15. Permits to shoot the mourning dove must be received from the secretary of agriculture.
 In announcing the open season for white wings, Mir. ProchaSka said that his office was Investigating numerous
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
MAU
|Cofrfee feeSsiotlS ofaBride| (copyright 1920 by he Newspaper Enterprise As,ociaho

of Europe. He wanted tosget the truth into our hands.
 Tn case a hurricane or the plague disposes of our party, you can take the affair up where we leave off," Gene wrote. And the secret service heads of the allied nations will thank you"
 Then he proceeded with the story of what took place under the gay avn ings of the Blue Bird' in Honolulu harbor
 'I think you would better get the dramatls personae in your mind and a bit of the scenery" wrote Archer. Since he was an engineer, he was nat uraily fond of charts and plans and for that reason, probably, he took pains to describe the group on board Chrys' yacht as if it were a scene in a theater.
 Picture the ouija board on a, table in the center of the stage-I mean the deck. Miss Miller sat on one side of it, perfectly angelic in a thin ruff1ed white gown. The younger of the Russian was opposite her, with his finger on the ouija tripod. No matter about his name can't spell it. Miss Miller has it in her notes. She will send it to you.
 By the side of the Russian sat Miss Lorimer, looking like blue angel from some old Italian painting. With her pencil and pad she suggested a very gentle recording angel. It was her work
 
 touched by the ouija pointer and to shape them into words and sentences.
 "Over Miss Chrystobers shoulder leaned the crazy sailor, Sandy Mccall He was so absorbed in the words which followed her pencil that he never mo- ticed the rest of us, never realized that he was out of his place. Of course we had no right to send him away, since the yacht belongs to Miss Lorimer.
 And she was quite oblivious to him. to us, to everything except the message which was to come from the new con troll I suppose there must have been a particular fascination, even for an angel, in the fact that the control was that famous villain, Rasputin. I con- fess that I sat up and took notice of all the proceedings. Otherwise might have failed to observe that Miss Lori mer had perfect faith that the control was genuine. She didn't understand a single word of the language she was setting down. think she was doubly conscientious because she hadn't an idea what the word meant.
 AS for the sailor man. I thought
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

that his concentration was only the ef- fort of one who had a mere smattering of the tongue. But his face became hard as the story progressed He did understand too well, I decided, and the revelation was connected with what he most hated-Germany and war! Noth- ing else could have made him look so like the mask of Fury
 The rest of us were spectators and audience. MT. Lorimer was stretched comfortably in q deck chair, smoking. His eyes were bandaged, as he insists on keeping them. He has told me that he felt the tenseness and suspense of the situation and that he could hardly keep from tearing off his binders.
 Don Manuel was frankly amused. He couldn't be ruffled by a ghost under any name He knew it was all hoax and jest, not even worth denouncing.
 "The Russians were frankly, almost childish1y agitated by the name 'Ras- putin.' And it struck me that the rest of us although we appeared uncon- cerned, were actually more astonished and shocked than we cared to confess. All except Certeis and Miss Chrystobel. He was cynical and quietly watching for a chance to interrupt. She was triumphant She sparkled as if she would like to remind us that at last we must acknowledge control who had been an individual of worldwide re- nown.
 .These were the actors, such the stage setting for the first act of the tragedy.
 I'm not a sensitive man nor one given to vain imaginings, but I own that I felt depressed. The barometer was falling. did not know it at the time, but that may have explained the gloom I felt. It's hard to admit that my uneasiness may have been conjured up by the name of the unholy Russian monk
 (To Be Continued.l
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

and yet simple: To uphold the consti- tuition; to maintain law and order; to perpetuate 100 per cent AmericaniSm; to preserve memories of the great war; to combat autocracy of both classes and masses; make right the master of mlght; promote peace and good will; safeguard and transmit to p6sterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy, and to sanctify comrade- ship by devotion to mutual helpfulness.
 The soldiers of the world war have not only saved their own nation from oppression and dishonor. but have saved the world from retrogresSion to the gross tyranny of militaristic gov ernment, and that from a single world center. Our republic has been permit ted to live and to work out its aims, and democracy has been spared against the fiercest assault made upon 1t since the middle ages.
 There can be nothing but good re- sultant from organization of such a body as the American Legion, one that will uphold the flag and civic right eousness until it's members shall have passed from earth It would appear that no reason of worth can be ad- men and women of the world war should not be included in the Legion's muster rolls.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Camp bell, governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do designate the period from May IT to 9 inclusive, 1920, as American Legion week, and call upon all patriotic citizens to assist as best they may in securing to the Arizona posts of the organization new mem bership that shall at least reach the quota assigned the state.
 Tn witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed.
 'sDone at Phoenix, the capital. this 11th day of May, in the year of our Lcrd 1920
 "(Signed) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 Governor of Axizona Attest:
 "tsigned) MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State