davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-12

PARIS Mas Odessa Russia 3
most important oatist ou she Black
Sea has been occupied ty faors Of
ueueFal petlura
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-12
i. s. WarShipS Not
Needed to Protect
Americans in Mexico

tanning United States war vessels in
Mexican waters whore they may
cause friction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-12
. . . . . o q
THg WEATHER

Local Observer United States
Weather Brroau,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-12

Tonight and Thursday:
Fair; light 10 leavy frost in the
informing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
WEST rMILADELPmIA CnuRCn LEAGrI
YALE HOCKEY PRACTICE
Hold Two Strenuous Secret Work
outs at Ice Palace

The Yale ice hockey squad arrived
mere early yesterday morning and before
retiring last night put in two strenuous
secret practice sessions at the Ice Pal
ace in preparation for the two big
games here this week.
Yale has had very little chance TO
drill since they held their practice here
three weeks ago. Coach +. II. Bangs.
Assistant Manager H. l.. Emanueson
and fourteen players were in the squad.
me other members of the party follow ::
Il. Carson, captain and center: G. A.
Griscom. defense f. Van Ingcn. de-
Tense; +. Reid, defense; l.. Foster.
wing; W. Shira. wing: J. Bulkley,
rover; w. Moffatt. wing: r. Boait,
wing; X. Bnssett. goal: A. Diefcndorf,
goal: j. Splcden. defense: X. Foster.
wing. and F. Bushnell, defense.
Yale plays the Quaker City team to =
morrow night and the st. Paul's School
team on Wednesday evening. The St.
laul's team has had outdoor practice at
Concord, y. H., for the last three
weeks, while Quaker City has proved its
class by its brilliant victory over the
st. Nicholas team here last Friday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
LOCALS OUT OF
CUP COMPETITION
PhiIadeIphia's Soccer Hopes
Blasted When Dobson and
Hibernians Lost

,,.o,od fro,r
Philadelphia has been ellInI,I" otchos
~ competition IN cup SUI & I
On saturday afternoon w ~ of the
Dobson eleven was aroppu Tbollenpc
comp'titlon tor inc .N",,una n.an hw Tebo
vvuP ,"Ipn thDE We WV. prontlyn, by the
narrnn. ,arns ',"ok r,or.in ,"y nf eool to o.
Tbc Enlls teotn lacked the fineSse
that has characterized their play IN
previous contests and had chance 10
tie the score on penalty KICK. out
Wilson n'nycd the ball poorly. kicking
it into the hands Of Goalkceper Spittai.
Pepper. the former Bethlehem star IL
in charg" Of Tebo and IL was his clever
pass to Mitchell that paved the way for
the goal that caused the downfall OF
Dobson.
The third round match Of the Ameri-
can Gun was played on Cahil Field.
between bethlehem steel and tho Hbs
The stool workers proved entirely too
clever for the locals and scored an easy
victory z goals 10 o. The Irishmen had
many opportunities to score, but their
shontiny ,yas decidedly ragged and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
amateur Sports

st. SimeOn's have organized a fast
second class five for the cage srnSon.
Manager Steinman. who also handles the
coaching of the five in addition to man
ager. has had his five go through prac-
tlce very frequently the last few weeks
for the coming season for competition
with the best second class Quntcts in
the city.
from the formshown in practice the
following Will most probably be- the
regular lineup during the season !:
IIamcy and Rcmp. two efficient floor.
men at the forward positions: Stcinman.
besides managing and coaching the
quintet. will do the tap off work !:
Weiss and Wan, two well known play
erS, will do the guarding for the team
Manager Stcinman wants to book
"''mcS with al th" second class tives
around the city, or in the near vicinity,
Hv ng halls and willing to offer rea :
sonable guarantees. Elmer Steinman,
BOOB North Fairhill street.
Stenton Juniors. a thirteen A fteen. year old
With t.sms OF lis age josep6 PSTk FoTts 7es
South Sixteenth street.
s!res % arrange contests with teams OF lis
eeF5
Peerless IL. e. would like to schedule
games with fifteen seventeen year-ol home
teams having halls. Charles SCully 2242
PerCe street.
Waco 4. A. desires to arrange contests
with sixteen seventeen year-old home quin:
tets Offering reasonable guarantees. Samuel
stark. 2ihS North Napa street.
1t. Columbn's ID. :. Uwo teams) would
like to arrange games with first and second
class teams away from home. a. Kirwin,
282s North Thirtieth street.
The Mount Carmel Reserves won a hard
fought game at Chester on Saturday night
from the G r. A. nye OF that city by the
score OF 10 to IS. Reagan's field goal In
the last few minutes of play gave them the
victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Results of Week.End
Games on Soccer Fields

AMERICAN Cy'P
bethlehem. 81 Hibcrnians, q.
NATIONAL CUP
Tebo Basin. Il Dobson. o.
CRICKET CFIRsT) CLUBS
Merton Maroons, 2; Germantown, 2.
,,hioor hiVoorcsto"n blue. o. Philadelphia
Moore-town whites. I, Merton whites. o.
Tniyer.ity Of PcnnsyIvanis sscood. &
Reds. 1.
SECOND DIVISION
ghiiadeIphia Second. o; Haverford Soc
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
SnellenburE, 81 Usrdwick & Marse. 4.
nayid Lupton, 1; Barrett. I.
Budd, 2i Steteon, I.
Fleisher. I; Hohifeid. 0.
AIIIED-FIRsT LEAGUE
Fairhili. D. Wanderers. o.
su'"an' :! sEs'SSD' %S!Sfpdfp D1yfsfoS shsFs
Glen c,,s Social. s,ial. a. K.kwood; o.
Scrth American n"fy' Hsos. 81 J. Veterans, 5.
Disston Saw. l. Kensinston. 1.
Pencoyd. Il Edgrmoor, I.
THRD-NOHTHEAsT LEAGUE
Brldcsburg. -. FairhllI VI. r.. I.
Solllnrwood 3, Disston stecI. !.
~. Veronica. 4; Veterans. Q.
NORTHWEST LEA0CE
Loretta. 2! surpass Lcnther, l.
Hunting Social. 2; Hisssy. 1.
WEST PHILADELPHIA LEAGCE
Belmont. 4; yictrix, ].
Albion. 7; milford. o.
Belmar, !; Norristown. I.
FOURTH DIVISION
WallOpers. I; hardwood. o.
Me-tmoreland. Is; Alden, o.
Funfeid. 8; College A. A.. I.
GERMANTOWN B. G. GAMES
Harvard, Il Hayerford. o.
Irnn, q; cornell. z.
Yale, z; Dartmouth, o.
Princeton. Ii Haverford. 0.
- Lighthouse II. c.. 2; Germantown y.
T.. u.
Sicrtown Gntermediates>. o. O. II. c.. 1.
EXHIBITION GAMES
Olney. 3; FrancisviiIe. o.
Westtown. I: 4. Of p. Third. Q.
WolfcndeD r. G., 7; Stur Point, 4.
ArnO. 4; yictrix, I.
SUNDAY SCORES
Hibernians. o; Hardwick & Maeeo 5.
st. Carthage. 2; hardwood Boys Club. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
MERTON AND PHILA. TIE
Share First Place in Philadelphia Ice
Hockey League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Merton c." . . 900 Sl Bach. Barge z .ssssSS .sssS
Phila &C. 8 Q |. 900 Cynwyd.. .ooo
Sw Fillmore 1888
The PHILADELPHIA Cricket Club went into Y
deadlock with Merton Yesterday as result
OF defeating the Cynwyd Club. o to " IN an
phia CricEcts and Merton have each won
three and lost none.
ing factors In the y. c. c. victory. Joseph
Thayer getting three Of his teams goals
against the Cynwyd seven. Alex Thaycr was
strong on the defensive. with Jack Strubng,
the former Princetoninr.
For the Cynwyd seven the playing or Vic
Ballou and Bob Shellenberger featured.
Thornton Raker was In tho Cynwyd lineup
and bore the brunt OF the attack. II was
evident that the Cynwyd team had not oper.
ated together In practice with It's regular
lineup Tho Cricketers were In better
physical condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Callahan, of Yale, May
Play Rugby at Oxford

Tim Callahan, captain Of the Yale
football team for the last two years,
will sail this week on the Imperator
for England. Callahan Is goinl
attend Oxford University and will
make modern history his major
course. Hr will be gone until next
September.
Asked If he would go out for the
varsity football team. Callahan re-
piled that il he found time he proba.
bly, would make a try for the Rugby
team there. The popular Yale leader
has made no plans for the future
other than these, but it is quite
likely that when he returns he will
coach the guard candidates next fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
.]ENK|NT0WN HIGH
HAS STRONG TEAM
Open Season With Victory Over
Souderton--Have Good
Foul Scorer

Jenkintown High School is ready tn
launch n big season In basketball. As
the school has no football team. the
boys turn out for basketball early in
the season, and Mt this time are in the
mink of condition. This was evident in
the Souderton game. which they won
after n close battle. 30 to &c.
At present Bidd'c and Helmich are
the guards; Pnnnicion is center. and
Bowdcn. Sivcrman and Ticfenback the
guards. Iclmich Is not only good for
his defensive work. scoring and nll e
round floor work. but Is one Of the
best foul goal throwcrs in this section
IN the Soudcrton game he Gagged nine
out Of possible twelve chances. Jcn e.
kintown has hard schedule of games
meeting the unstate schools as well as
teams from this vicinity.
Germantown Academy Strcng
When will Germantown Academy
drop another basketball game? For the
last two years the academy players
have reigncd supreme over schools in
Elis section on their schedule. but lost
in the opening game this year with
West Philadelphia High School. Then
came the Germantown High contest,
which resulted in n victory for Coach
Rarron's proteges. The academy won.
23 to II.
When tho 1921 games stnrt German
town Academy will meet Friends Cen
tral. Darby High. Tpner Darby. Rad
nor High. Ridley Park High. st
Lukc's School and Chestnut Hill Acad
cmy in January. CHANGING over this list
of opponents. ono wonders If any OF
the teams listed can stop Germantown
with five letter men in action. Such
players as Dinsmorc. Conley. Bates
Acker. Artclt and Shoyer are clever
lot and it will take strong team tc
check them.
To Develop Foul Shooters
When Coach Michael Quinlan, of the
West Catholic High School basketball
team. said. 1T is my intention to de
velop three first class foul shooters and
then use the best man to do the scoring
from the foul line" he made it quit,
plain to the Catholic League follower,
that West Catholic would not do as sc
many teams have already done thi,
season. Games have been sacrificed
because a good dependable foul shooter
has been among the missing.
The Catholic League season. which
opens January 3, when Catholic Higl
and st. Joscph's Preparatory Schoo'
play games, promises to be close. TIL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
YOU AUTO KNOW

10 battery isniti system there is usually
Nnployed notchei moor against witch
presses the latch or tripper, with short
springs attached. When this latch becomes
worn tho entire system will fail to operate
properly and Il Is wise precRut!on to
sstry spare latch IN the tool box. II Is
n9t olHicuit TO remove and replace the latch.
STnlch hts In but one way. so there 10 no
danger Of placing It wrong.
=, IN case Of puncture, a rough lignsture
80 . Do Effected on both sides OF the pune
ture. innate the tire slow y and not to full
wss;t pressure, Wad IN the tied. Lon portion with
rr.aThlo,eIoth' SO that II will stand up and
TIeptace tho casing. This operation may have
w @ o. repeated every few miles, but II will
tsie tTtye 20 get, out to the nearest garage or
'e'ephone at least.
,oao Keep the windshield clear In rainy or
Suncs Weather apply tho following: To one
IA Ser or water and two ounces OF g.ycerne
VIZ one Dram OF salt. Apply this to the
ahJ ahJ''meid ,eid by saturating piece OF gauge
az "lping II oyer the glass care being
tSis" tSSiE"N 70 make all strokes downward. After
d., ~ applied TO the windshield the rain
Smynabawil SsTpb VIII not cling to the glass. but will
SIssncu'H'eIy now on. leaving tho Windshield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

the girls won. In the other matches
they were opposed by hockey players
who were their supcriors in age and ex-
perience. 49,. ,,.
On the team were. in addition to Miss
Cheston. the captain, Misses Nancy
Barclcy, Peggy Ferguson, Susan Good
man, sEila Read. Frances Ross. Marrjory
Taylor and Charlotte Cheston, all OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club; Miss
Agnes Bergen and Miss Katherine Nc;
Lean, of Lansdowne; Misses Hazel
Coffin and Elizabeth Wcincr: of Ger;
mantown; Miss Gertrude liearne, OF
Bryn Mawr. and Miss Marjory Marcy,
of Rivcrton, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

HUBERT FOR PRINCETON
Famed Missouri Athlete Decides 70
Cast Lot With Tigers

University will get the pick Of prepsra-
tory school athletes in Missouri next
fall, when Allison Hubert, Of Meridian,
Miss, now at the Missouri Military
Academy, at Mexico, Mo-, enters the
eastern school next fall.
big Hub" as he is dubbed by his
fellow mates. is q senior at the cadet
school and will graduate in the spring.
He says he has decided to cast his
future lot with Princeton. Hubert Is
six feet one inch tall and weighs $50
pounds. He played tackle this season
and was given a place on the mythical
All Missouri eleven Of the Missouri
State Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE FVES
TO OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
Princeton Quintet Meets Cornell at
Ithaca In Curtain Raiser

will launch its 102O-2l season this eve
ming at Ithaca. \. y, where the Cor
nell tcam clashes with the Princeton
Tigers. This is the first and only game
that will be played in this circuit be-
fore Or during the holidays. AS soon
as college work is taken up after me
new wear. the season will begin in
earnest. with Pennsylvania. Yale. Dart
mouth and Columbia in the field for. the
IIcppc trophy. which was won outrlghe
by PENNSYLVANIA last season. -
There is n lot of good material IN M
of the six colleges of the league anu ~ ~
ie oxncctpd that the race this winter will
he ono of the closest in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
GIRL HOCKEY TEAM
BACK FROM ABROAD
Captain Of EngIand's Invaders
Says None Left Hearts With
British Cousins

The Philadelphia girls hockey team.
after nearly n two months stay in Eng
land. where it played the pick of that
countrv's women hockey enthusiasts.
met King George. Queen Mary and
other European rulers. visited the fn
nous places of English history and
toured the recent battlefelds in France.
arrived in New York today on the Cum
ard liner Carmania. and came to Phil
Immediately.
Every one of the fourteen girls who
the team. all of them from
this city and suburbs. spoke nothing
but good of their English cousins. male
and female. although none left their
hearts abroad.
"Romnnces!" exclaimed Miss Eliza
beth Cheston. who captainrd thc team
whom interviewed IN New York this
morning. II should say not We had a
! vrly time. and couldn't have been
treated nicer by the English. but we
have all of us brought our hearts back
with us, but when we reach home
then I cannot tell what may happen.
Call Trip a Success
Although the girls team won only
one game of the ten which it played at
Motley and at Cambridge University.
England. they feel that their invasion
Of tho British isle was an unquestion-
able success.
owe learned lot about hockey that
we never knew before" said Miss
Chcston. "And every game that we lost
brought 50 much sympathy from our
ConQuerors that It seemed almost as
though they were the ones who had
lost and we the ones who had won.
Tho English are certainly the greatest
Sport~mrn in the world
eve all of us met both King George
and Queen Mary at one of the matches
at Nctlcy and Albert. king of the Bel
gians. and the king of Spain aid later.
when we went to France we met Presi-
dent Millcrand
Visited Battlefields
eve visited Westminster Abbey, the
Tower of London and Eiffcl Tower and
all the devastated areas in France
The girls sailed from New York on
the 21st of last October on the CorO-
mia. landed at Liverpool and went i'm
modately~to London. where they were
- l." Mrs. Brndford Fraloy, n former
Philadelphian, who acted as chaperone
cam.
The nine matches and one exhibition
match. which the Philadelphia girls
played. were under the auspices of the
All English Hockey Association. The
exhibition match was the game which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Cards Deny Syracuse Deal

st. Louis. Dec. 20.--Manaaor Rrancn
Hickey, Of the st. Louis Nationals. has
purchased n part irtercst IN the Syracuse
Club Of the international League. and he
latter would turn over Lester Sell. pitcher
10 the Cardinals. He said no agreem 1T
hna heen reached with SNrncmae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Two viroInIas to Meet

Morgantown. W. Va. Dec. 2O.-The In
auguratIon OF most interesting athletic
alliance between universities was announced
here today. when II was given out that the
Virginia and West Virginia had entered into
n two-year agreement for football. The nrst
yane will be played at Charlottesville next
ls22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Jack Dempsey TO Referee

Snlt Lake city. Utah. Dec 2o.-Jack
D"mps"Y. champion heavyweight boxer ar.
rived home today TO spend the holidays with
his mother. He will referee the main bout
at testimonial to be given here to the
lat" Wal."r H. Bratz. sports writer. De.
cember 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Dr.. Mckenzie at U. c. Of A. Meeting

Dr. II. Talt Mckenzie. director OF physical
education. has been appointed hN Acting
Provost DR.. Josiah II. Prnnim1n to rrpr"-
sent the University OF Pennsylvania at the
ff'"cnth annual conference 0c tn" National
Collegiate Athletic Association. to I've held
at the Hotel Sherman. Chicago. on De-
Ccmhcr 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Yale TO Play Maryland In 1921

ColIese Park. Md. Dec. 20.-Yale. syria
cuse and Rutsers are among the teams TO be
met next fall by the University Of Maryland
football eleven. according 70 the schedule an
schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Predicts Football for Women

~ noeton, I'"c. 20. .NarsIty football played
SSsr ~ moIne' me va" sugGestrd as likely IN few
~ ~ ne Rost"n College eleven. at a nner OF
~ EI1l"''n tlish Srh"nl Icagu" ha 4 here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
CAMDEN NOT YET OUT
OF HRST-HALF RACE
Standings and Schedules
of Basketball Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE
THIS WEEKS sCHEDU

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
TonIrht-Rending at Coatesvllle.
TIIesday-Philadelphia at Germantown.
Wcdne nesday--tietmantown at Camden.
TTridayy-Coates at Trenton.
SaturdaY--Ca amdcn at philadelphia, Tren-
nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

THIS WEEK SCHEDULE
Tuesday-ADobsOn vs. General Electric.
Budd va. Barrett tFrankford(..
Thursday-lBnrrctt tGrays Ferry) VS..
Monotype.. Fleisher vs.. Baldwin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
ToniRht---S. p. II. a. VS.. Girard Post 20
vs.. Logan. .,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

ms W El'h SCHEDULE
Jonght-St. James vs. SECOND Presby-
erian. Wakefield w. East Falls.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1920

theft future depends to a great extent upon Arizona, and they can be brought to see that the Black Canyon dam, ir- rlgating both California and Arizona lands, is a proposal far superior to a Boulder Canyon project that will de- velop only the lands of California and Mexico"
 Mir. Maxwell ended his adddess with a description of the San Simon valley and the manner in which it is gradu- ally being destroyed by flood waters, and by few remarks on good roads and cotton.
 When he had completed his talk, Chairman Zander read a number of resolutions which had been prepared for adoption by the Town Meeting, but the resolution of Fritz Holmquist that a special committee be appointed to consider a plan of action with refer ence to the Black Canyon dam was of this committee the naming of its members was deferred.
 It was also announced that the next Town Meeting will be held at the high school auditorium at o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday. Jan. 8. The subject of this meeting will be "A Farm Policy for the Salt River Valley, which was chosen after the chambers of commerce of Mesa and Chandler had asked that a meeting for the dis cussion of this topic be held It is probable that the hour and date of the proposed meeting will be changed due to the fact that many farmers are en-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

canyon dam because of intervening mountains-and the Boulder canyon dam is a certainty unless Arizona stops it!"
 At this point Mr. Reed gave a sta tistical account of the estimated flow at the proposed Black Canyon dam, advocated by MT. Maxwell, with figures on the probable horsepower obtainaole there and It's financial returns. which he and Mir. Maxwell put at S2O,OOO,OOO a year when fully utilized. MT. Max we'll then resumed
 If the Boulder Canyon dam is built the right to all the waters of the Colo rado river will have been annexed by California and Mexico, and Arizona will be waiting at the church. Some day your mines will be worked out, but the water mine that you have in the Colorado water can never be worked out. What reason is there that the United states should develop lands be- low the line and create thereby in Mex leo a form of competition almost Asiatfc, fostered by American initiative and strengthened by American re- sources? (Applause.)
 Urges Action at Once
 "The thing to do is to get a move on now. Get down into the pockets of the state of Arizona and provide the money to show what the Black Canyon dam will do, where the lands to be benefited in Arizona are, and bring the whole state to see what you are driv- ing at The manufacturing and busi- ness interests of California know that
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
NO PLACE FOR PERSONALITIES

Two doughboys, one white and one black, were hopelessly lost out in No Mans Land After darkness had fallen the white soldier cautiously stuck his head over the edge of the shell hole to take a look.
 ''Whatcher see, Boss?' inquired the other.
 You, can't see your hand before your face, it's so dark"
 Look k-a-here, now, white man, ex- postulated the negro; "dis ain't no time for personalities An ain't askin' you what An kain't see; Ans asllin' what von can see Am Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
WASTE
ey pr. James l. Nance

Waste is more than foolish: it is wicked. It makes no difference wheth- CT you think you have it to waste or not. There are people who regard it as the mark of a gentleman to squan der money, to show d contempt for material values. That kind of gen tiiity would better be marked brain less. It is cheap and crude and fool ish and worse. It is sinful.
 Think of what the bread you waste has cost. There are marvellous pro- cesses of nature back of the hour when at last. with soil and climate just right, the farmer may blow his field and SOW the grain; harvest and mill the wheat It has taken the sweat and skill of man as we'll as beneficent nature to place that loaf on your table. To waste it is a sign neither of sense nor of character.
 Think of what a piece of bread will do. It will satisfy hunger, 1t will sus- tain life, it will prevent death. Is life of any value? Then don't waste. Think of those who need what we waste. There are lands where people have only a meal a day, and that meal half meal. They could live on what we throw away.
 America is a land of plenty, but that ] is no excuse or apology for waste. -O-
 trbA road from Palrnvra to Rlrline.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
A SPOILED BOY

The shadow of the arch enemy from next door appeared in the doorway of the humble kitchen
 Mrs. Jonesi" she exclaimed, with folded arms, let me tell you that that child of yours is badly spoiled"
 "Oh! Get away with you." snapped Mrs. Jones, testify scenting another complaint regarding her young hope fuls conduct
 We'll rejoined the aggrieved neighbor. If you don't believe me just come out and see for yourself what falling off our garden wall has done tn him 'f