davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

J. H. Keyes of Denver and Mr.
Otll0Aa aud soa Of Pueblo w~r. the
dlasss asssts os Mr. aud Mra J u
corrtsGtoa last SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles bishop aud
daughter. Alice. are entertaining
this veek At the "Columbin. Cabin
at the silver Lakes. The guests are
Mr. aad Mrs. Ire Bacon aud mother
and daughters. Mildred aud Joyce.
Miss Mary Breckenridge Of Pueblo
aad DR.. Thompsoa Of Pueblo.
Miss Mary Breckenridge and nan
~. DR.. wm. Thompson. OF Pueblo.
srrtveA last Sunday moraiaG and arc
the gsesss Of NJ. and Mrs. Cha.
bishop at silver Lakes for the week
rhsy viii return TO Pueblo Sunda.
evening.
Wednesday evening Miss Bonnie
Wright royalty entertained = large
ssmbsr OF her friends at lawn
party. The evening was spent In
pIaytaG ssmes and At q late hour re-
frssAm ments were served TO the fol-
lowias. Misses Marguerite Mshi. rs.
ther Wright. Ruberta Fsrnsworth.
Esther Boyd. Fern Mccormick. NIL.
dresd 0lsvsns. GLADYS Wright. Bess
and Mary Anna Gilmore. Hun. Me
Cul1ah. verina Landerson. Bernice
kistlsr. Nayota Pepper. GLADYS Ed.
wards. Lucille Clark. and Mrs. Wal.
do Wright. and Messrs. Joe Hack
ford. Eddie Wright. vern and Olean
Pepper. Dewey Gilmore. Ray Deeds.
BOYD Hun. Waldo Wright. Floyd
Brown. Willie CLARK. Willie Hudson.
Perry Dtllon and Herbert Myers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

The Government has placed freight
embargo on certain kinds of merchandise
so that the farmers crops can be moved
more rapidly which is as it should be and
we are sure that the farmers will profit by
it.
BUT LISTEN
We want you to know we have had
your interests at heart also. So instead of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

The Ladies' Aid Of ,hS D..
Ian Church held their 80, '',''''s
at tho cr.msr home rus,i., : =
noon A Jolly time is ,,,s. -
all. s''s
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

MRS, HECkER3.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Nospci
n ha No Reunds
riesw wi areo that
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Womens Pony Coats; Clearance Price, SIS.75
Pony Coats of mataam, plush and velvet then there
long too of wool velour All women or
misses
The Long Coats; Clearance Price, $28.75
Velours, mixtures and tweeds have collars Of fur
others self-trimmed. All colors and sizes.
Long Short Coats; Clearance Price, $38.75
The finer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tnsetones pile fabrics
plush, knmer and broadcoth fashioned in the best
modes and all sizes.
Finer Coats; Clearance Price, $63.75
Handsome nutria, opossum, skunk as we'll as
se!f-trimmed models Wonderful materals-k lined All
sizes.
No Finer Coats to Be Had; Clearance Price, $S975
The choice materials trimmed with the fur pro-
curable-and they made in the smartest styles.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

&4&> -6T R:T cut saving of 1870 on every
:\S<9e&>A HF1\ of whateve size model
and H0 he fsffa liberal "f;n Biiken 'EnS guaran
tee tee goes go *hs with 1ie svsy ssypa. pa' regard
Semi Annual Sale Of
SampeCk and The HeCht
CO. Clothes for Boys
complete assembling Of this seasons Boys Apparel 1 for
Quick Clearance Everything for the Big Boy or Little Eel
low to every desirable style and fabric Y9u hnd the
Sampeck and The Hecht Co. Big Boys Suits
In Nine GROUPS, at Reduced Prices As Fo1oOs:
Suits Rsass Res sS Big Bsys Suits Suits Rsd @
Suits Reduced $,szs Big Boys Suits; Rsdesd $zsz5
Big Boys Suits Reduced to sa75
Sampeck and The Hecht CO. Big Boys OCoatS
In Six Groubs Reduced Prices, As FonoaOs
E.: E.: $$:: $:: $ $ :; Sc e.: s:; $ e. f E s.
Sampeck and The Hecht Co. Little Boys Suits
In Six Grouts at Reduced p,;ces As Fonoos:
: @ e.: s ] : :s:: $;:; . e. @ s s $: @ $$ s.; Sc
Sampeck & The Hecht Co. Little Boys OCodts
In Eight GROUPS. at Reduced P1ces As Fo0ous:
Reduced Reduced
Three Groups Of Boys Mackinaws->~M Down
ss s %'".~. s875 ss s:ss %". % s: s: %'st~
Floor
$3.50 DepOSit---$7.5O Monthly
for this Grafonoa DE- formerly THE FAvoRlTE"
of popularity, which advanced n
Columbia GrafOnOld A
Priced at SIS &he(
:; ;: = =: :: -
g |
New t
ePIys. five
Just Rece;ued- -TsDo Dance Hits on One Record
Evening star., 1920-01-04
F1ue Groups
All Greatly Reduced

Tailored and Sport Suits; Clearance Price, $14.75
Serge velour and many other desirable materials in all
sizes. Splendidly styled
Womens and Misses Suits Clearance Price, $zz75
Such materials burela CLOTH tweed jersey, serge and
velour fashioned in many models. All sizes.
High-Grade Suits; Clearance Price, $34.75
All of the finest fabrics rcotines and many others,
designed cleverly. All sizes and shadngs.
Finest Cloth Suits; Clearance Price, $44.75
Silveones velours tinseone, tricones and
trimmed with silk braid, pin tucks and novelty buttons
Beautiful Fur Trimmed Suits; Clearance Price, $8975
Squirrel nutria beaver and seal trimmings ado many,
while others have beautiful embroidery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
ARDMORE HAS SCHOOL
FOR FASHION MODELS

Miss Grace Jines lnstructlng Society
Girls in Art Of Displaying ClothesJ
Eight Ardmore society maidens are
being drilled in the gentle art Of
Fashion modelling by Miss Grace
Jines at the Auditorium every day
These girls were chosen from the
Auto Dealers Association and are to
pose nightly in smart costumes de
rigeur what ever that means at the
Automotive Show April S.9.lO.
The names Of the eight maids are
we'll known to most Of Ardmore, as
they are the leaders in the zoos
younger set But for reasons best
known to the management Of the
show, these names are to be with
held until opening night Of the show
Monday April sth.
Why the secrecy surrounds all this
modelling business is an unsolved rid
debut after countless unsuccessful
attempts by a reporter from the
Ardmoreite. the task was given up
rs hopeless.
At late hour today, all that WAS
divulgcd by Miss Grace Jincs of the
Al Rosenthals shop wa that thr
models were fast becoming adept at
modelling ana that She felt confident
no one would leave the Automotiye
Show disappointed in the Fashion
Show part Of the program.
"Ardmore is particularly fortunate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

t..,,,tt... ............. 49,. a.
,,,a -, @',,',,''''' 49,.
,,a .,'aa7.,,,.. m '.'e
ha,., s5 -, Wv 80 80
~ H. t,,,t,.,'', ''''' '''
on,,Ia ,I,. -. ~ - " 80
~ Cororooroo ,o so,,a ,'d,,.,,,,,ai ,,aD5'.
49,, -.
rann,,,. aoao,.I,,.. u,S', '',e rs.,n,'. ''
,''na u ,,aa" O.. - ..,'l'.,., ,'''''','I''
ao,n,ot,, r"'., ,,o,,. '''' '''' ''''''
,Tha 49,. .,.,, ,.,,,.
.ht,' ,.,, %a,.. I ,'o,'' o 0' IN .'.''''.'
~ ,ap.taaa. I ,,. ,,',,'s - ''' e'''''''' '',.
na.,,,i,. ~, .,,,,,o. ' ,n.,. - - 80 ,'', -
',l,'. " w." ''''''' "'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
Census Returns

Washington. april .. Population
statistics announced today by the
census bureau included.
Willesbarrc Pa, 73,S2s, an in
crease Of G,723, or 1919 per cent over
1910.
Waterloo Iowa, 1920 increase g.
j37. or 357 percent
Murphysboro, HIS, lO4ll incrcas'
. 99G or 80. percent.
Long Beach, ~ J. 1881 lncr,usr
233 or IL percent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

There Will be- temporary dam
erected on llio&or, creek at the In.
take OF the Hickory creek pipe line
IN order to furnish a head of water
for the line. This work win be lin.
ishcd rs speedily as possible. Water
will be running through the main
by the first of the W,ti. and the
danger Of water fanu. 30 Ardmore
las passed according to c.N Officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

l.. G.. Collins & Company are sell
ing lumber for less. 99l2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

J.. g. Collins 4 Company are In the
game Tor business .gIe
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
FARM LOAN
AGENT HERE
FEDERAL AGENT Is INVES.
TIGATING FARM CON
DITIONS.

Il. P. Thuber, a representa-
tive of the federal farm loan
board, and an examiner of sec
ul.ities for the federal farm loan
board at Washington d. c. is in
Cottonwood this week and in
company with Felix Martzen,
secretary of the Cottonwood
National Farm Loan Associa-
ton, Mr.. Thurber is making his
official visit over the prairie.
Mr.. Thurber does special work
in studying the types of soil and
types of agriculture as they per-
tain to this federal farm loan
district. He endeavors to get
acquainted with the character of
farms and with the topography
of the country, the nature of the
crops and the agricultural con-
ditions generally.
Before the securities which
the district land bank uses as COL
lateral on bond issues can be pre-
sented, they must be examined
and approved by the federal
farm loan board at Washington.
The duty of Mr.. Thurber, the ex-
aminer, is to examine and APP
prove practically all of the loans
coming from this district.
In his investigation of the fed
eral farm loan association of this
district, he finds much satisfac-
ton on the part of the borrowers
toward the federal farm loan
bank at Spokane, through which
the business here is done. The
great regret is that the federal
farm loan system is not function
ing at the present time, due tc
the supreme court of the United
States deferring its judgment or
the question of the constitution
ality of the taX-exemption feat
ure of the federal farm loar
bonds.
This case" said Mr.. Thurber
Twill be reargued Oct. IL. 1t is
our hone that soon thereafter
we will have a favorable deci-
sion from the supreme court, sc
that operation of the system can
be resumed and money can be
furnished to borrowers at the
usual low rate of interest"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
DEATH CLAIMS YOUTH.

CletuS EDWARD Nau, the i've
year old son of Albert Nau, died
at Ferdinand at midnight We'd
nesday evening after an illness
of only a weeks duration from
diphtheria. The little boy was
stricken with the dreaded dis
ease last Friday. The remains
were laid to rest at 5 a. m.
Thursday morning in the Cath
olic cemetery at Ferdinand.
This is the second time within a
year that death has visited this
family, Mr.. Nau's wife having
died less than a year ago. The
family now consists of the sor-
rowing father and three child
ren, who have the sympathy OF
the entire community in their
hour of sorrow.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
Continued on page y
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.

The public schools of Cotton
wood will open Monday, Sept. 13
for the term of 1920-21. The
present outlook points towards
very successful year and the
board has endeavored to select a
teaching force, that would mum
Der with the best of them and
the teachers all come highly re-
commended to us. The teach
ers are:
j. V. Harmon, superintendent,
New York.
NJ. Deily, principal, Pennsyl--
vania.
Mary Lansing, high school,
Missouri.
Harriet Hanson, home econ
omics, Potlatch, Idaho.
F.. Lorena Rawson, seventh
and eighth grades. Lewiston.
Lois Coolidge, fifth and sixth
grades, Craigmont, Idaho.
Lennie Rutledge, third and
fourth grades.
Matilda Knapp, primary, Spol
ane, Wash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
TRAVEL Is HEAVY.

Geo. d. Smith finished taking
the traffic census on the Cotton
wood road by the Doc Jessy
place Wednesday evening, and
found that an average of 600
persons passed that point each
day during the week he was on
the job. An average of 200
cars daily was also noted. The
work was done by order of the
department of public works.
Grangeville Globe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
SHIP CATTLE EAST.

Eighteen carloads of cattle
and sheep making up a train
load passed through Cottonwood
Tuesday from Grangeville on
their way to Chicago where they
will be sold on the eastern mark
ct. The stock was all first
class stuff and no doubt will de-
mand the top price when they
reach their destination. The
livestock was the property of
several stockmen of the Salmon
river country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
KELSEY WRITES
FROM new YORK
WRITER NOW AT OLD HOME
IN NEW YORK STATE-TO
PRINT MORE LETTERS.

When Frank A. Kelsey depart
cd from Cottonwood about the
first of the year, on a trip that
would take him to practically
every section of the United
States, and as outlined at that
time would require at least a
year to complete, we asked him
to favor us az different times
with letters telling us of his var
ious experiences while on the
trip. Mr.. Kelsey has kept his
word and following is his first
letter. More are to follow.
Leaving Spokane on the Olym-
pia Limited, Thursday Dec. II at
9:10 p. m. bound for Dimock S.
D., with the mercury 10 below it
was only natural to be expecting
trouble, and more so in view of
the fact at that time the Pacific
Northwest was in the grip of the
coldcst weather experienced III
many years.
Then too, the country at large
was suffering from a coal short
age due to the coal strike, many
trains maving been annulled and
fuel being curtailed everywhere.
| had realized all this before
starting out on my journey, and
as there seemed to be no escape
from it, | was ready for the
worst.
The first inconvenience was
suffered in crossing st. Maries
Lake, there our engine slipped
two tires and we we're helpless
Owing to the train being on &
bridge at the time, and the mer.
curry lowering at 80 degrees be
low zero we were held there fol
seven hours. Reaching Avery
on the Idaho-Montana divide al
10 a. m. Friday, on account of al
the water and steam pipes being
frozen on all the nine coaches
we were obliged to remain there
three hours.
The thermometer now regis
tered "a below and as there haC
been no heat in the coaches fol
the past ten hours, we all felt
very cold. After having beer
huddled in various positions tC
keep warm, it was a welcome
treat, to be able to get near &
glowing stove, in the little sta
ton at Avery. Tramping about
in the deep snow, watching Tho
great rotary snow plow operate
and seeing the change being
made from the steam to th'
electric locomotive helped Il
keep us warm, and also relieved
the monotony.
Avery, while a picturesqu,
town the deep mantle of snow
added to its splendor.
With all again comfortable, w,
proceeded on our journey
through the great state of Mont
tana, riding all day among tn
mountains, which were gor
geous sight to behold, in ther
, snow-clad m a n t lie. Nothing
, happened that day to mar tn
: trip, until our train hit a han,
car. with five men on it, the,
, having jumped few seconds be
: fore the train struck. The trail
was brought to a stand still, an
the crew and their bedding pick
ed up, but the hand car could no
be located.
: At 10 o'clock that evening w
reached Butte, with our trail
twelve hours late. Butte is 35
miles from Spokane, with a
5 elevation of 5,538 feet, and sal
v to he the richest hill in tn
2 world. The thermometer noN
D registered 81 below zero, and
only stayed outside a short timt
tn avnaxiapra fha concafinu N
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
ELECTION QUIET AFFAIR.

The school election Monday
proved to be a tame affair, only
II votes being cast and resulted
in the reelection of J. V. Baker,
who received IL votes. For the
other member of the board w. B.
Hussman and w. w. Flint tied,
each receiving 8 votes. j. n,
Bledsoe received 5 votes. The
tie no doubt will be decided by
lot.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
that extreme cold,

that extreme cold.
When we arrived at Miles City
the next day, the pipes were
again frozen, and another hour
was lost thowing them out. Our
train was now so late that it lost
its identity, and we had to take
all the sidlngs, for the freight
trains as well.
Aberdeen, S. d., was finally
reached fourteen hours late. |
had been riding steady for three
days and three nights, while |
was glad to change cars for
Mitchell, ] had so accustomed
myself TO riding on the train,
that | felt / could ride steady
for a week longer. | was now
1,f86 miles from Cottonwood.
1t was late Sunday morning
when | reached Dimock, S. D..
having completed the first leg
of my journey. Soon / found
myself at the home of my old
friend, Alphonse Untereiner
where ] spent two weeks pleas.
antly. Many Of you will recall
him. as having worked with me
at the Hoene Hardware for near
ly four year. up till 1913. He
now successfully conducts q
large Implement store. His
brother Hugo, whom | met, was
q member of a famous Lost Bat
allion of the 77th Division 30s
Infantry Co. II. He was the only
survivor of a squad of seven men
that were sent out scouting.
1t was on n bitter cold day
when | autoed with my friend Ia
Old Elm Spring, IL miles distant,
to visit the Mennonites. The
snow was about two feet deep
and we had much trouble in max
ing headway. 1t was necessary
to shovel snow steady for an
hour. / nearly froze my feet
The colony number 104 people
and own, and operate 5000 acres
of land along the James river
In their farming operations they
use modern implements, but
their home life is primitive. The
men are of a fine physical type
and all wear boards, as is part OF
their creed. Their clothes arc
all the same cut, and about the
same color. The women moi
having seen a fashion book since
these things were printed to at
tract the eye of the female, anC
the purse of the father OF hus,
band, who has to dig down fol
these creations, are all dressed
alike and wear showls. Thi.
peculiar religious sect, were ori
ginally from Germany, but mi
grated to Russia, about 10C
years ago, to avoid military
training. They have dwelle6
with us forty-two years, ar
thrifty and live very frugally.
They live as one big family
and have their work shops o
various kinds. The girls, boys
and children, have their respec
tive dormitories. When a cou
pie is married, they are givel
one or two rooms, which seem
to take care of their needs, Whel
their children reach the age o
three or four years, they ar
put with the other children.
These good people, are peace
loving and will not engage in an,
legal controversy even shoul'
they be wronged. OF course
they are adverse to war, durinj
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
ARREST SWAN.

Jess Swan, who has made his
home here for some time, was
placed under arrest Wednesday
evening by Deputy United States
Marshall Mark Howe of Moscow
and Deputy Sheriff John Powell
and taken to Grangeville where
it is said he will have to answer
TO the charge of owning and OPP
Grating a crude still on the Geo.
Burgund ranch on the river. 1t
is stated that the officers located
two partly dismanteled crude
stills on the Burgund ranch but
no liqour was found.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

lost no time in giving organized
resistance to this intrusion.
What we saw we shall try to tell
you in another letter, as to our
next move, we leave that to your
imagination.
w. Il. HUSSMAN.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Herman Vessels who has
been spending the past few
weeks with her boys in the
Greencreek section returned TO
her home at Mt. Angel, Ore,
Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O474So Dan If r,1ent of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona August 21. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel C. Giles. of Hereford, Arizona. who. on June 1. 1920. made Homestead Entry. No. 0i74SO. for lots 1. 2. 3, and I. SW1-i NEIL. S1-2SEf-4. Section 19. Township BPS. Range 22-E.. G. & S. R. E. X Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore the Register & Receiver. T.. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 2Sth day of September. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ralph H. Dickey. Alfred Baily both of Hereford. Arizona: Henry H. Lyth. of Bisbee. Arizona; William 4. Lyth. of Hereford, Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication August 2S. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 I nANaII

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date Tor Justice Of the Peace. Lowell. Precinct No. 3, Cochise county. Arizona subject to the wishes of the Democratic primaries September 7.n l believe in the enforcement Of all laws on the sta ute books of the State of Arizona. If nominated and elected I will enforce in so far as my jurisdiction has po7.er.
 OWEN l.. MURPHY
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o48058
Department

T.. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona August 2f. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Alfred Bailey, of Hereford. Arizona. who. on June %. 1920. made Homestead Entry. No o4SO5S. for lots l. 2. 3. i, SE1-4 NW1-4. NW1-4NW1-4. N1-2SW1-4, Sec ton 30, Township 22-S.. Range 22-E: G. & s. R. E. & Meridian, has tlled notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register & Receiver U. S. Land Office. at Phoe- nix Arizona, on the 2Sth day of Sep tember 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel c. Giles, Ralph H. Dickey, William A. Lyth. all three of Hereford, Arizona: Henry H. Lyth. of Bisbee. Arl- zona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register. First publication August 2S, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 o328S9
Department of the lnterio

Department Of the Interior
 U s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, August 21 1920.
 Notice Is hereby given that Clair V. Boardman. of Garces, Arzona, who, on September g. 1919. made Homestead Entry. No O32SS9. for E1-2E1-2 Section %. Nf-2N1-2, Section 28, Township 23-S., Range 2f-E., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner, at Tomb stone, Arizona, on the 29th day of Sep tember, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 F1oy w. Sperow, George w. Atwood both of Hereford. Arizona; Horace w Clarkson of Garces, Arizona; John Val enzuela, of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication August 2S, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
CRIMSON FOR J. p.

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Justice Of the Peace Low el Precinct No. 8. Cochiso county. Ari- zona, subject to the Democratic primary in September If elected. l promise 10 enforce the laws impartially and expect 10 abide by them myself. l will remain in the office and attend 10 the calls of the public with courtesy and will en- deavor to comport myself in keeping with the dignity of the office.
 M. x. CRIMSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Republican voters at the primary on September 2, 1920. I am a native Arizonan and have lived in this county for 20 years. If elected I will discharge the duties of the office with fairness to all. JOE HOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 Precfn-t Nh

l hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Justice of the Peace. Lowell, Precinct No. 3. Cochise County subject to the endorsement of the Democratic party at the next pri- mary election. Sept. '. 1920. If elected pledge myself to uphold the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Arizona: to administer law. equity and justice to all. Respectfully.
 c. N. BAKER
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

WANTED-To buy second nand fur. niture and stoves. Bisbee Furniture
 Co.,, Pythian Castle. o. K. Street.
 Phone 3&1. 3196-3-7 perp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce my candidacy for County Supervisor subject to the Democratic primaries, Sept. z, 1920.
 JOHN B. Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR SHERIEE

desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to tl-s will of the Republican voters in the primaries, September T.. 1920. I have lived in Cochise County fl years, begging engaged in the cattle business at Apache at the present time. l have served the people of this county as a peace officer for six years and feel that my record is sufficient recommen- dation. Your support will be appreciated.
 O. E. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

Subject to the Democratic primary, September z. desire to announce my candidacy for County Recorder
 T. c. TIED" KRIGBAUM.