davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
A Suferit de 10 ami
de bOala de stOrnaC.
ACUM e sANATos 81 sPUNE
CUM S'A CURAT.

Am fost bolnav un timp lung:
Am avut constipatie, mdigestie.
difcrite dureri 81 neajunsuri, 81
usor cadeam prada frigului. Am
incercat diferite remediuri, 81
am fost tratat de eel maj buni
doctori, insa mimic nu mia aju
tat. in fine am slabit GU totul.
Am crezut cd numai este ajutor
pentru mine 81 mi-am perdut in
tcrcsul in viata. 49, 1nsa din no.
rociro. am auzit despre ierburi-
lie remediale a Sfintului Bernard
81 am inceput sc intrebuintez
acest ceai. in scurt timp M am
simtit mai bine. si acum sunr
bine Gu totul. Pot durmi bine. 81
pot minca bine. Acest ceai m a
curat 90
Astfel. daca cineva nu Sc sim
te bine. orr are dureri de stolnac.
rarunchi, intestine, orr nervi. a
tunci sc 1ntrebuinteze aces+ Ccai
al st. Bernard. e placut la gust
81 activeaza de IMMUNE.
Trimite $1.12 pentru un pa
chet orr $500 pentru sase pacho-
tc Ia adresa: st. Bernard Gar
dens, MI, New Orleans. La. 81
ei iii vor trimite instructlile cum
sal intrebuintezi. Banii ti-se vor
reinapoia daca acest ceai mutt
va ajuta. Sa plateste ca sal in
cercati. (Adv.l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
DISCURSUL DOMNULUI N.
IORGA.
CAMERA IA VACANTA.

Domnilor deputati. adunarea n
vacamta, pima in ziua de % Ia
nuarie seara. (adica Ia 26 lan1la-,
rie 1920. va fl cea dintiiu Sc
dinta).
Bine inteles. in tot acest timp
laaa imprejurarile extra-ordina-
re prin care fara indoiala trecc
Tara, ar cerc-o. presedintele Isl
va face datoria Gle a va choma
din nou aci. unde avem de in
laeDlinit misiune. pc care nu
suntem dispusi a parasi, mise
lind slperantele acestei tari. ca
plause).
Suntem aci. Slim pentru ce
snntem aci.
Ne-am deprins a lucra impre-
una.
Avem constiinta ca acelasi ide-
al ne insufleteSte 81 vom da do
vada eli din aceasta Camera poa-
ta sa iasa mingaierc, dreptate 81
fericire pentru Tara noastra. CA
! plalse).
Dupa un vechiu obiceiu. = pc
care istoricul trebue sa Si-l adu-
lea aminte mai multi, deceit totl
ceialaltI. ureZ tuturor mem
brilor aceftei Adunari, sarbatorl
| fericite. pc care poate sd. lie abba
o constiinta ]inistita ca STA chel-
TUT toate puterile pentru blnele
cauzei Garcia s'a devotat.
Stunt conNms ca urarile accstca
sunt meritate de potriya de
ori care dintre moi. fiinhca or
cit de deosebite ar Fl nllmele pc
care le puritan, care lean moste-
nit une orr in ccea &C priveste
denumirea unor particle 81 orr
carl ar ii Tmprejurarile in carl
s an dcsvoltat fiecarc din grltpA-
lie carl alcatuiesc aceasta Came
|la. ca toatc acestea plecam Gu to.
! iii dc la constiinta ncvoiei inexo-
rahile de a creia Rominiei 0 no
aia viata. (Aplause).
PRINCIPELE CAROL 3 MOS
TENITORUL TRONULUI.
| in acelas timp. ca presedintc
al acestei adunari, rog sd ma au-
torizati sa aduc respectuoasclc
nrari ale tuturor, Regelui, IRE
pctate strigari de ..traiasca Re
/ gelc".) (Adunarea ovatiuneaza
stind in picioare). Regelui care
| a fost totdeauna aparator al ho
tarelor poporulni sa,l, intregitol
H ! cranitelor sale, initiator $
n sprijinitor al oricarei rnisea1,i, 9;
u re tins catre mai multa drer
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
De La uGA NATONALA.
CONTINUARE DE PIE PAGINA 1.

mitru Poop 81; Aurel Marchis
soc; Simion Porumb soc; Simion
Tlbru soc; Simion Felecan SOC
Nasile Mironian 81; Vasile Tc-
here's Soc; Filon Baila $40; Ge
orgc Strava So; loan Cinlea 81
familia So; Zosim Cazan So: Nj
colae Serbian 81; Dumitru Popu
81 familia So; Petru Colojea soc
Suma colectata din Dayton. O.
hio S75.75. Colectati din Middle
town, Ohio de catra domnii Toa-
der Hangi 81 GEcrge Heghes su-
ma de 1928. Sllma totala colec
tata e de $10s.75.
ATGltumim la acei lbnni Romini
care siau facut 'datorinta cu ci.
de putin pentru neamul nostru
din Rominia Mare.
loan Hila, presedinto.
Todof Hangu, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
A v I z

Sc aduce la cunostinta membri
lor societatii ,,DcSteapta-te' Ro-
mine" din Detroit, Mich, urrna-
toarelc:
Fratilor mcmbrii! Stiti cu to-
til ca $ a hotarit in adunarca ee-
ncrala din fOctonbric 1919. ca
Ia caz de va mai Fl Influenza ca
anul trecut,s y adcca l9iS--l9i9,
pima in primayarA 81 fic Gotta lu-
nara dubla, adeca de $500 pc
luna 81 accasta a intrat in vigca-
re Gu data dc 1 Februarie 1920
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
fNCHISOARE PENTRU CON
TRABANDISTI.

ID. Draba. raportor. cetesFt
proictul pentru modificarea legi
vamilor, introducindu-se in tex
tul ci aspire pedepse Gu inchisoa
rpa Dentru contrabandiStii de
marfuri 81 valori.
Nlmeni nu cerc cuvintul 81 LIE
eea este pusa Ia vot GU bile al
mitindu-se.
Sc voteaZa legca dcschizindu
Sc pc seama ministrului de dome
Mi un credit de sase milioans
lei. pentru stirpirea unor insectt
earl ataca padurlle.
Sc voteaza de asemenea des
chiderea unui credit suplimental
de 1900, 900 lei pc seama minis
tarului instructiunii publice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
D-TA 81 CoNsATENII D-TA1.E

cind plecati acasa, ca sa nu. in
Himpirati diferite grcutati Gu
drumul 81 Gu facerea formalita-
tilor in New York, ginditi-va hi
ne la cine vrcti sd mergeti. STA
tul nostru este cd numai acOlo
sd te duel unde cunosti oamc-
Hi ca sunt cinstiti.
Tot citi au mers pe la VIC
TORlA" an fost multumiti. Aici
capeti Biletul de Napor fara t
slit ca sd schimbi bani. Omul
care tie duce sa platesti taxa 81
VIA pasaportului iii poarta de
grije de cind sosesti, pima cind
plcci ell vaporul. Aici esti gaz-
duit la hotelul nostru curat, un-
de 81 bagajul D-tale este in 81
guranta. Deci inainte de pleca
sscrio la:
VICTORIA" FOREIGN Elk
CHANGE.
5e-10th Ave-, New York, II. Y
CAMIL sIMU, loan G. HOzA
81 NOISE sCHIOPU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
SPECULANTII MAI POT LU
CRA

ID. prim-ministru Naida. comu-
nica Adunarii ca sectiile au dis
cutat proiectul de lege privi-
tor la infrinarea speculci 81 la a.
provizionarea populatiunii. in he
putinta de a Sc prezinta acest
project 81 inaintea Senatillui ina
intc de vacanta 81 de a sc face a
supra lui cuvenita discutiune a.
manuntita. guvernul cazut Dc
acord sa retraga acest project 81
SAL prezinte dupa vacanta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04

tate 81 catre ,ln, echilibru social
maj desavirsit, in aceasta tara
In aceleasi urari in numcle q
ira voiu cuprintle pc nobila fe-
meie. care fata de orr ce durere
a Tarei avut I'm zimbet 81 q
yorba de mingaiere. APPLAUSE
prelungite).
Noci: ,.Traiasca Regina'
ID. n. Iorga, presedinte: care
"a trccut cu vcderea nici pc Gel
nnai mic 81 mai sarac din aceia
earl sian dat viata 81 sanatatea
pentru trillanful cauzei Patriai
noastre. APPLAUSE prelungite).
in accste urari. earl Sc 1ntind
asupra intreeei familii Regale.
cpprindem trieste. = sunf sigur
de fl asentimentul tuturor =
81 acele urari, earl Sc indreapta
catre Principelc Carol. spre care
privim ca spre Mostenitorul d.
Iron. plln de raspundere fata de
istorie, menit sa due mai departc
cu calitatile lui alese, marea o.
pera gloriosului sau parinte.
!elind Tarei ca domnii nostri ae
olinioara tot sufletul sau 81 ini-
ma sa intreaga, Pc. care El o da-
torcste numai poporului Romln
(Continuare pc pog. 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04

find foarte multi lbolnavi dc u
ceasta boala, atita timp cit Va
dura Influenza Sc va plati cote
dubla. Odata ce vor declara doe
tori ca scade, 81 societatea mol
stra va scadea Gotta lunara cun
fost 81 pima acum.
in numclc socictatii ,,Dcstaap-
tate Romine" din Detroit, Mi
chigan:
loan Vuica, preyedrnte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
PariamentuI
(Continuare de pc pag 3


. Deputatii tree in sectiuni la o.
rele 16.30 minute.
Scara la orele l7.4o minute
s2l:nta Sc redeschide.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
Climate. Dcmnule secretar al Il
gel Natlcnale Romine:

Rinevoiti a lua la cunostinta
ca in lazile trimise din partea
aoc;etatii ..Printul Carol al Ro-
miniei' din Zeliencple, Pa. Sc
afla urmatoarele efe.te pcn'tril
sllferinzii din Romfnia Mare. 81
anume:
20 costume de 'haine pentru
baieti de la 6-l5 ami 81 20 pc
.ecfi de pantaloni. extra la fie-
care costum, 20 flanelc de deslbi
(union suit) tot de acciasi .etate.
20 camasi Pc deasupra, 20 pc
rechi ciorapi, 120 palarii de lima,
8 feluri marine, 6 jachete feme
iesti 81 1 camasi pc deasupra. toa
te noui.
Binevoiti a publica 81 in zia1
aceste efecte donate din parts
societatii ,.Printul Carol al Re-
aniniei'' din Zelnnoplc, Pa.
Primiti salntul nosfru fratesc
in numele societatii .,Printu'
Carol al Rominiei din Zelienople
Pa: y
Mihail Feresan, presedinte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-04
fNVATA DIN EXPERIENTA
ALTORA CUM SA TIE APERI.


0 multime de straini in New
York all fost foarte rau trasi DE
sfoara de oamenii carc-si fac din
aceasta profesia lor. Gu copul Sc
IA tc proteja de astfel de impozi-I
til, este bine pentru d-tra de a
comunica GU The Central Mer-I
camille Bank" din New York, a
carei principiu este a pazi inte-
'escle d-tale 81 sa t. apere con-
ra la orr cc perderi cind trimiti
,ani la Europa, cfnd schimbati
,ani, cind dcschideti scont de de-
,uneri, cind cumparati bilete 5e
vapor, cind voiti passport, cind
Iplatiti take 81 in alte afaccri ca
e privesc binele d-tra. (1x6)
Daca vrei ca sa-ti cruti banii
strinsi Gu greu, este pentru bincle
d-tra de a urma sugestia 81 a
scrie la:
THE MERCANTILE BANK or
NEW YORK,
SO Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

ND9fy m0act0eut9 we're return
= ~ ~ grand Jury which sndsd
5llf1lay term saturday afternoon.
: H. Indictments Of Tcdy Bel
~ negro, who On June q made
1|'rnsuecsssful attempt to rob the
A pps's Trust = Savings bank Of
MINE, end was captured in I gun
1ttle II which he was wounded.
N0tlre returned, two for assault with
IoAenk TO murder Clara Wander
svennst. bank employe, and Chaun-
~ Hamilton, ! fireman in the en-
pl0y Of the city Of Moline, and one
{ 1oF assault with intent to rob.
BESIDES the following who are in
cnBtody on charges also stated,
others named in indictments will
appear before Judge Church We'd
neUday afternoon to arrange bonds:
Teddy Belmont, assault with In
tent to murder. Charged with as
sAalt upon Clara Wander vennet
With intent to murder with q gun.
June 20.
Teddy Belmont, assault with in
tert 70 murder. Charged with as
sAsilt upon Chauncey Hamilton with
tntsnt to murder with a gun June
a.
~ Teddy Belmont. assault with in
tent to rob. Charged with assault
upon Clara Wander Vennet with q
! run with intent to commit robbery
/ IN the Peoples Trust & Savings
hank Of Moline June %.
willard Wiley. assault with a
deadly weapon. Charged with as
! sault upon John Wade with sharp
instrument In Rock Island June s.
George Worthington Gates. crime
: against children. Charged with en-,
ticing q girl years Of age away
for purpose Of taking indecent lib
critics. May 20.
George Worthington Gates. crime
& against children. Charged with en-
ticing q child 8 years of age away
for purpose Of taking indecent lib
critics, June 20.
Maurice Huggaert and John San
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

4 posonDcrk aye hefe v1s1lfng 8
u CAarles Noises ho1A
4 Il ll0reaare No has spa1t u
past month with NJ sisf9r. Mr1
James Bryant, returned 70 resume
his work q 1lemphis Team, Nom
day evening.
Friends q MrA Mayme Martin
sen Of oCal Valley viii b pleased
to learn Of the arrival " son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. ButseF spent
Monday and Tuesday IN Moline.
I'd Delphi has purchased nav
Ford car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
JULES LEVINSTEuN
GETS COMMISSION
IND LIEUTENANT

Jules L. Leyinstein. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Levinstein, 9l4
Twenty-third street, has been COM
missioned brevet second lieuten-
ant Of the Illinois national guard,
recently reorganixed. BY the order
Of Governor Rank o. Lowden. The
certificate Of commission has Just
been received by Mr.. Levinstein.
Mr.. Levinstein graduated last
month from Morgan Park military
academy Of Chicago, where he
studied for the last year. He exc
poets to continue his education at
Yale, leaving here on Sept. IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
POSTPONED MEET
OF ELKS TONIGHT

Rock Island Elks this evening
will hear a report Of the conven-
ton last week in Chicago. This
evenings meeting is the result Of .
p0stponement q week ago on &C.
count Of July being observed as
Independence day. During July,
August and September but one
meeting will be held monthly, on
the first Monday of each month. Of
iicers Of the lodge urge general at
tendance at the meeting tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
HILLSDALE

W. T. Brown and family Of Tam
pico. ILL.,, were callers in Hillsdale,
Mr.. Brown looking after his farm
ing interests.
Harry Schomerus and Billy Kane
left Monday for the Dakotas to
work in the harvest fields.
Mrs. A. d. Wod Of Spring Hill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

He would do that He would act only for the preservation of order careful only to such neither side should derive advantage
 
 recent years has the government that is the federal government any govern pursued a different course? So long strike is peaceaby conducted. dispute between ployes and employers which does not seriously public authorities do not interfere. only when intervenes and reaches such control it. that "bayonets" invoked-first of the militia and if these not adequate. those federal troops.
 There have been course instances where local authorities police, constabulary and perhaps militia have been enlisted employers and have ntimidated striking employees On other hand there many instances police sympathy with strikers, encouraging rather than pre- venting disorder. know of in recent in which the of state has been employed to oppress workers, and have heard of the improper by the federal government in industrial disputes There have been important developments of public sentiment with respect the labor question. One has been clearer recognition the rights labor right organize. neces sity collective bargaining. the better working conditions. The other been the awak- of public in industrial disputes something that Governor Cox overlooked in his dress which calculated to be infiammatory.
 It a speech which could not in any way serve the public: could aay class consciousness but on the contrary could only intensity it invited the ignorant and the violent to greater violence.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

This is the birthday of Joe Miller, the man who is said to have made als of the jokes in the first place. Joe was born on August g. 173s, just 1S2 years ago today.
 Poor -oei As a matter of fact he did not crack a joke in all his life He was so morose and glum looking that his friends a lively lot, ascribed all of their jests to him, in irony. After he had died, literary hack compiled them all in a book and blamed 1t on Joe. As he was already dead, he could not live this down and further edi- tions with more old jokes in them were ascribed to him.
 Can you imagine Joe. a glun old shade. looking down on today's vaude- vile stage and sneering at the old gags that he did not originate, knowing that the actors" got them from his book that he did not write2
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
It's Time If Was pona

The Monthly Labor Review issued by the bureau or statistics of the department of labor is longer sent out indiscriminately. July went on a subscription basis. Hereafter those wishing re- ceive this government publication must pay for its cost or printing and transportation they do for papers and magazines issued by private corporations
 This Is a good and wise arrangement is i'm portant that government publications the lowest possible to those have need of them The existing shortage paper, the high cost of printing and the scarcity of labor government printing office with the congestion the mails make it equally important that that government documents be not issued to all whose names may find their way to the mailing list of the superintendent of public documents
 real economy would be effected if this policy were adopted generally On the Congressional Record alone substantial saving could be made with injury to and relief many. Fewer in consequential speeches and fewer meaningless reso-s lutons would in print if their circulation was contingent the payment of their cost by those subscribing for tthem general adoption of the subscription basis of circulation might make of the public documents surviving under the new system publications of genuine merit.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

came over to Iron Springs Tuesda- evening to visit Mrs. Robert c. Saufley. Mir. and Mrs. John D. Harris who spent a few weeks here. have returned
 to Phoenix.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Luciu- Butler delightfully."- entertained with a
 bridge party. Little Miss Bucretia But lcs assisted her mother in receIy ing and serving. Hrs. Buffers guests were.
 Mrs. T. W Pemberton, Mrs. Arthu- G. | Huilet, Mrs. Joe Brown. Mrs Earl
 Wiatt. Mrs. Marshall Humphrias. Mrs. Paul Ceilings. Mrs. J. l.. B. AIaxlller.
 Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. Donald
 Dunbar, Mrs. A. G. DuImage. Mrs. c.
 Fl. Scott ard Mrs. Roy Parsons. The
 card honors were carried off by Mrs.
 Arthur Gibbons Hullet and Mrs. T. w l Pemberton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and Harry Robinson. Jr., were the guests
 stopped off on their way to Oak Creek
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Patton and chil- dren arrived in camp on Wednesday
 roon's train.
 Those who spent Wednesday after
 noon in Prescott were Miss Catherine
 Hancock and Bill Hancock. The swimming pool at Granite Dells | is attracting many Iron Spring people. In party who drove over there for a swim Wednesday included, Mrs. s. J. Doster, Miss Lucille Doster, Miss Kath- crime Jack. Miss Angela Marshall, Miss
 Marcia Van Der Veer, Miss Sylvia
 Lewis, Marion Dulmage and Sidney Doster.
 Mrs. Charles Pishon is the guest of
 Mrs. William Corpstefn Tuesday evening Mrs Roy Parsons
 entertained informally at bridge.
 T. E. Irvine left for Phoenix Wed | nesday evening after spending a few days in with fa Mrs. Fox Davis has her slster-in- law as her guest this week.
 Mrs. w. D. Shackleford and Gorden Shackleford returned to their home Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Willits stopped off on
 her way from the north Wednesday
 to spend a few days in Iron Springs with Miss Isabella Irvine Wright Bartlett is a guest thIs week
 at the Charles Randy cottage.
 Mrs. B. A. Fickas accompanied by
 Miss Constance Ebersol left Wednes-
 day for the Grand Canyon. They ex- pect to return in a few days.
 Wednesday evening Miss Isabelle Irvine entertained with a five hundred party in honor of her guest Miss Helen l Willits. Miss Katherine Jack made | high score Asked to meet Miss Will 1 lets were: Mrs. Joe Brown. Miss Erile
 Dameron, Miss Angela Marshall, Miss Faith Stafford, Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Mary Hullet, Miss Katherine Jack. Miss Sylvia Lewts Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Miss Marcia Van Der VeeT and Miss Clara Van Doran. In a party who tramped to Prescott Wednesday and returned by train in
 the evening were Mrs. Beatty Miss Lois Randy, Wright Bartlett and Her 1 schel Randy.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore left Thursday evening for the coast to be gone for few days. Miss Betty Fennemore will stay in Prescott with friends during her mothers absence.
 Miss Faith Stafford was the hostess
 of a jolly marshmallow toast Thursday evening on the golf links with cards in the pavilion Afterwards. Those who enjoyed this. affair were MT and Mrs Joe Browns NIT. and Mrs. J. H. Turner
 Mr and Mrs. Cecil Richardson, Mrs Robert Afn<tileMs Mrs William Corp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

stein, Mrs. Marshall Humphries. Mrs. Walter Laveen, Mrs. Feeley, Mrs. Beattey. Mrs. Charles Pishon, Miss Erile Dameron, Miss Angela Marshall, Miss Mary Hullet, Miss Lois Randy. Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Edith Burtis, crime Jack, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Helen Willits, Miss Marcia Van der Veer, Miss Clara Van Doran, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Miss Isabelle IT, vine, Wright Bartlett, Sidney Doster and Marion Dulmage.
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson left camp on Thursday evenings train for Los An geles.
 Mrs J. l.. B. Alexander entertained in honor of Mrs. Lucius Butler Thurs day evening with three tables Of bridge. Mrs. Butler also assisted Mrs. Alexander in receiving her guests. Those who made the highest score Thursday evening were Mrs. Arthur c. Hullet and Mrs. Henry George.
 Mrs. Lhcius Butler will close her cottage next week and go down to Phoenix where they have recently pur- chased a ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. W F. Rhodes who were the guests of Mrs. w. s. Heflin, returned to Phoenix by train Thursday evening
 The new porch on the Charles Chris tyr cottage has been completed.
 A. G. Hullet left for Phoenix Thurs day evening. This was Mir. Hullet's second attempt at leaving as train No. l which left on early Thursday morn ing was forced to return to Prescott because of a washout
 Mrs. Garland B. Couch, Paul Bowen and Glen Metcalf motored over from Prescott Thursday morning and re- turned the same day.
 Hugh Antrim left camp Thursday after spending a few days in Iron Springs with Mrs. Antrim.
 The hostesses at the weekly bridge party in the pavilion Wednesday were Mrs. Arthur c. Hullet and Mrs Joe Brown The attendance continues to be very good. Among those present Thursday were, Mir. and Mrs. D. H Burtis. Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mrs. Will liam Corpstein. Mrs. Feeley. Mrs. Rob- ert C. Saufley, Mrs. T.. W. Pemberton Mrs. Victor Kohlberg, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Charles Pishon. Mrs. Me- Comos. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander. Mrs Roy Parsons. Mrs. A. G. Dulmage and Mrs. Donald Dunbar
 A c. Mcqueen left camp Thursday evening for Los Angeles
 Mrs. E. E. Jack is expecting Mrs Frank Jack to arrive soon and spend a few days here with her.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
NeaUs From Me Phoenar
 Colony dt From Springs

Iron Springs colony has reached the heighth of its gay season and its social life is in full swing. The past week there has been an exceptionally large number of parties and picnics. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the bridge party Tuesday evening which was given by Mrs. Arthur G. Hullet and Mrs. Joe Brown. The high est scores were made by Mrs. Feeley and Mrs Lucius Butler. The guest list included, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Mir. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs Paul Col lings, Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mrs Charles Pishon, Mrs. A. c. McQueen, Mrs. Vic tor Kohlberg, Mrs. w S. Heflln, Mrs. William Corpstein, Mrs. Feeley, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Mrs. H G. Weldon, Mrs Robert Mathews Mrs Danks. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. c. M. Scott, Miss Faith Stafford and Gordon Shack leford.
 Henry George left for Phoenix on the evening train Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. J. Bennett is spending a few days in Phoenix. She went down Tuesday.
 Mrs B. A. Fickas went to Prescott Tuesday afternoon to arrange for her ticket and reservations to the Grand Canyon.
 s. J. Doster returned to Phoenix Tuesday evening after spending sew eral weeks in camp.
 Mrs. Walter Laveen is in Iron Springs again after a brief absence
 Willis Autrey was a Prescott visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thatcher and little daughters Mary and Nancy Thatcher returned Tuesday from a short trip to the Grand Canyon.
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
MEXICO CLEANING up

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 21-General P Elias Gales. secretary of war issued department found useless or dishonest be dismissed ''even if it is necessary to close bureaus
 Accusations made against General +. k. Serrano. under secretary of war brought about this order It was charged that General Serrano had ordered a detachment to unearth D. 100000 pesos, gold, buried during the flight of Carranza from Mexico City. General Gales declared this accusa- ton implied that General Serrano had appropriated the treasure. and the sec retary of war declared an investigation had proved the charge absolutely false"