davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
MEMORIAL

In memory of Mrs. Mary J. Cros-
son. daughter OF Joseph and Melissa
eastman, born at Stephensport, KY,
May ,, 1871, aged 10 years, > months.
Her parents holding fast the princi-
Piles and doctrine of their church had
their children dedicated to God by
holy baptism in infancy. Early in life
she gave her heart to God and assum-
ed the vows of the Methodist church
at Union Star under the pastorate OF
of Rev J. S. Mcdaniel. In Nov. 1884
she was married to Emery Crosson
Rev. J. r. Dempsey officiating. After
the death of her husband she return
ed to her parental home assuming its
graces and responsibilities as in form
err years. The old eastman Home
has ever been memorable for its
genial hospitality, where the hungry
were fed and the weary found a rest
ing place and a kindly welcome
greeted all A home where cleanli-
ness was next to goodness and the
plain and common things of life were
transformed by the touch. of her flng-
ers and made attractive. Mrs. Cros-
son was a public spirited woman,
courageous and cheerful always ready
to help laudable cause and until re-
Gently was ever found in her place at
the church AS the end of life drew
near she expressed a willingness, yea
a desire to depart and be at rest. A
long life of usefulness was brought
to close July ,, 1920.
The deceased was the oldest of ten
children. four of whom are living,
Jno W., of Louisville, KY, Joseph,
of Keokuk, Ia. S d.. Kokome, Ind
and Mrs. Lydia Hawkins, Owensboro.
KY.
The funeral service was conducted
by her pastor, Rev. c. B. Gentry and
the body laid to rest in the Union
Star cemetery under a mound of
beautiful flowers
Written by Friend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Mr.. Frank Taberling, who bought
house on the Hill several months
ago, has been steadily adding repairs
and is now putting on a fresh coat
of paint which adds much to its APP
pearance and is a great improvement
to the Hill
Mrs. Chas. Keil and family with
several other members of the Lucille
Memorial accepted an invitation from
the Irvington Presbyterian church to
attend services there last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Gray, of Harmed, who
bought Compton's grocery will move
here in short time.
Mrs. Will Humphrey. of Holt, is
i'll and was brought down here to
her daughters, Mrs. lin DeJarnette' S
where she will be fore a while.
Mrs. Lee Yeager and children, Juan
tia and Bernard, returned last Monday
after spending a week in Rockport,
Ind, with Mrs. Yeager's sister, Mrs.
Frank Wininger, week in Clover
port with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Weis-
enberg and three days with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Hanks, in Stephensport.
Mr.. Allen Jennings has rented the
property of Mr.. in. NJ Gregory. Up
on Mr.. Gregory's return from Pa
ducah. where he will spend short
time with his children Mr.. Gregory
will board with Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings.
Mrs Dora Gilbert, of Stephensport,
passed through town Saturday en-
route TO Tobinsport to see her aunt,
Mrs Dora Armstrong.
Mrs. Martha Noble, who has been
sick for sometime accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Douglas Williams to her
home in Louisville, where Mrs. Noble
will remain for a while.
Mrs. Sam Allen and Mrs. c. w.
Satterfield are on the sick list
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Miss Florence Rhodes returned last
Friday from a pleasant visit with her
brother, Thomas, at Daniel Boone
She also visited in jacksonville,
Darlington, Hopkinsville and other
points in Western Kentucky.
Miss Philomena Speak returned
last Friday from a short visit with
friends and relatives in Louisville.
Born July 24ht, to the wife of
Thomas Cannon, McDaniels, a fine
son, Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. X. E. Rhodes and children,
of Owensboro, are visiting at her
fathers, Mr. Cliff Mattingly's.
Miss Margaret Rhodes and Mr..
Frank Storms attended the funeral of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

little Anna Mary Teaff, at St. Rom
auld's, Hardinsburg, last Tuesday.
The Solemn Requiem High Mass and
ceremonies were all beautiful and i'm
pressive.
The fine rain that fell Saturday aft
ernoon discontinued the very inter-
esting ball game between McDaniels
and Hardinsburg. While the boys
were sorry to give up the contest,
yet the rain did so much good to
crops they came home over muddy
roads very we'll pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eligah Brite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Compton attended the
funeral of Mr.. Joe Jones, Glen Dean,
last Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
RATS Pass Up All Other Food Fol-
One Meal of Rat Snap"

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
up the carcass Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAF
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. Nc
mixing with other food Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur
est rat and mice killer. Three sizes
csc, soc, $1OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Conrad Payne & Co. Cloverport, Ky
and B. F. Beard & Co., Hardinsburg
Ky.-Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
HILL ITEMS

| have been requested to urge the
boys of this place attend the Boys
and Girls Conference to be held We'd
nesday and Thursday, August and
5th. The purpose of this conference
is 70 inspire the older boys and girls
to greater christian work. Each Sun
day school in the county is expected
to send two delegates from each class
of boys and girls. The cooperation OF
each superintendent is expected to
assist in enrolling pupils. Entertain
ment furnished free. Names of dele
gates mush be sent to Mrs. ID. B.
Phelps.
Martindale Allen, son of VIM Allen
near town, is i'll with DR.. Parrish
in attendance
Mrs. Agnes Campbell, of Herrin,
ILL.,, enroute from Pineville, KY, is
in town with her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Satterheld and Mr.. Satterfield.
Mrs. James Satterheld, of Pineville,
with her son, James Allen, came Sun
day evening for short visit to rel
atives.
Mrs. Simon Beavin spent Sunday
in Greensboro with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beavin.
Mr.. Sam .Wheatley is in Evansville,
to see his daughter. Mrs. Murray
Pryor, and Mr.. Pryor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
Entertain at Commercial Hotel.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Reeves, of
Hardinsburg. gave a twelve o'clock
dinner Sunday at the Commercial
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Reeves nieces
Mrs. Curtis, of Herndon, W. Va, and
Miss Mary Frances Wolf, of Mont
gomery, Ala, and nephew, Mr.. David
Aud, of Herndon.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.
and Mrs. Aud, Miss Wolf, Mrs.
Sallie NJ. Beard and Franklin Beard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
IOWA MINISTER TO HOLD
MEETING AT BLACK LICK

Rev. w. II. English. Mrs. English
and their children, of Dubois, Iowa,
arrived in the county Saturday COM
ing by way OF Yellow Stone National
Park Rev. English will open a revival
meeting at the Black Lick Baptist
church. Glen Dean, on Sunday July
o.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Burn DeJarnette and
daughter OF McQuady, ara in Lewis
port visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will De
Haven.
Col Claude Mercer and Mrs. Eliza
Taylor, OF Hardinsburg, motorcd
here Thursday TO attend the chau-
tauqua
Mrs. John c. Leitch and son, John
c. Leitch, Jr, of Ben Avon, Pa, are
guests of Mrs Leitch's mother, Mrs
Rebecca Lightfoot, and brother, Dr.
Chas Lightfoot
Messrs. Henry, Jesse and Ernest
Dean, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dean, OF Glen Dean, we're in Clover
port, Thursday attending the chau-
tauqua.
Miss lula Babbage has returned
from Bowling Green, where she at
tended the summer school at the
State Normal
Ben II. Wilson returned to his
home in Jacksonville, ILL.,, Monday
after visiting his son, Frank Wilson
and his daughter, Mrs. w. o. Hen
Erickson, and Mr. Hendrickson, of
Cloverport
Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway and son, James
Franklin Ridgeway, we're in Louis
vile, Monday.
Mrs. R. B. Pierce returned Monday
from Glen Dean, where she made a
short visit to her son, Mr.. Allen
Pierce, and Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. VIM. Head and son, of Louis
vile, who are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Williams, spent few days
in Stephensport.
been here visiting friends has gone to
Ravenna, KY, to join Mr.. Morrison,
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Perceful and
sons, Ray, Edward and Leon Perez
full, of Hodgenville. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Martin.
90
Miss Lula NJ. Sewers and nephew,
Hugh Barrett Sewers left Tuesday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. She'll
man, of Union Star, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Frymire, of Enron.
Mr. Wallace Pierce, of Louisville,
has been the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Byrne Sewers mo-
tored to Owensboro, Friday.
900
Mrs. r. L. Newsom spent several
days in Hardinsburg. last week the
guest of Col Claude Mercer and Mrs.
Mercer
Mr.. w. S. Dejarnette and son, VIM
Marvin DeJarnette. of Hardinsburg,
Mr.. Paul Shrewsbury and son, Stan
ley Shrewsbury, of Glen Dean, motor
ed here Sunday to meet Mrs. Paul
Chapman and two children of Indiana,
who will visit Mrs. Chapman's sister,
Mrs. Paul Shrewsbury.
Miss Ruth Marshall, of Irvington,
who has been the guest of Miss Eloise
Nolte for a week, went to Hawesville,
Wednesday to visit before returning
home
Mrs. John Burn was in Owensboro,
Monday visiting Miss Jessie Catherine
Plank.
90
Mr. Rousseau Dowell and J. D.
Seaton left Saturday for business
trip and an investigation of the rice
fields in Arkansas
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby D. Pate and
Mrs. Pate's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Eskridge, will leave Saturday
on ten days motor trip to Paxton,
Ind, where they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Boiling
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Bowman, Chas
Bowman, of Hardinsburg, Route 3
Bowman, of Hardinsgurg, Route, were
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hall
HILL ITEMS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Barge Party Given
Nc nday Evening.

A barge party was given Monday
evening. on the river and in the party
were Messrs. and Mesdames. ID. B.
Phelps, Carl Brittian, Misses Leonora
McGavock, Lula Sewers, Eloise Nolte,
Ray Lewis Heyser, Edith Burn, Mar
garet Burn, Cleona Weatherholt, lula
Babbage, Margaret Wroe, Martha Mil
Ter and Mildred Babbage. Miss Ruth
Marshall, of Irvington, Miss Frances
Sawyer, OF Washington. d. c, and
Miss BODY, of Mississippi Messrs
Late Behen, NJ. NJ. Denton, A. J.
Ashby, Sterrett Ashby, Ira d. Be-
hen, Mr.. Lawrence and Char
les Williams, of Hawesville.
q q q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Ohio, the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Carl Balls, and Mr.. Balls.
900
Mrs. Joe Morrison, of Louisville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hoffious. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Hoffious were in Lewisport, Friday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will But
cher.
Mr. Joe Ross, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. John
A. Ross, and Mrs. Ross.
Misses Elsie and Annie May spent
the weekend in Holt, the guests of
Misses Katherine and Elfreda Riedel.
Miss Ada Polk, of Tobinsport, at
tended the chautauqua last week and
was the guest of Miss Leila Tucker.
Miss Martha Miller is spending
this week in Hawesville, with Miss
Mary Pearl Roby, of Mississippi,
, who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lightfoot Miller.
Mrs. Emma Shrewsbury and
daughter, Mrs. Ressie Haycraft, have
returned from visit with Mr.. and
MIS-. DdTTey DtJ dTicttc, VI MS[uduy
They were accompanied home by Mr..
DeJarnette.
Miss Judith Hendrick. of Hardins-
burg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Squires at the Cloverport Hotel.
DIR. ]. T. Baker and Mrs. Baker, OF
Louisville, spent from Wednesday UNI
til Saturday with friends and relatives
in this city.
Miss Mary Judith Miller, of Sample,
is the guest of Miss Eva Jolly
Miss Rosa Newton, of Louisville,
is spending three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Sarver and
children, Marian Day and Edgar Sar-
yer, of Askins, went to Leitchheld,
Saturday to attend home coming OF
Mrs. Sarver's family at the home OF
Mrs. w. R. Cummins.
900
Miss Frances Sawyer, of Washing
! ton, D. c., is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
IF. Sawyer, in Hawesville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
Dinner For Mrs. Board
OF Louisville.

AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert M. Beard in Hardinsburg, a
twelve o'colck dinner was served
Wednesday for Mrs. Milton Board, of
Louisville. The guests included Mrs.
Board, Mrs T. ]. Hook, Mrs. J. E.
Monarch, Mrs. ]. c. DeHaven and
ex-Iudge Matthias Miller.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
YELLOW LAKE

Mrs. Lena Tucker, Misses Ruth and
Mary Compton went to Louisville
last week shopping.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
STARK-LOWMAN CO.
Louisville Representatives
Rersnttal cMe,ttinit

Master Robert Oelze, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Oelze, is in Dayton,
Ohio, the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Carl Balls, and Mr.. Balls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Mr.. Joe Ross, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. John
A. Ross, and Mrs. Ross.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Mrs. Joe Morrison, of Louisville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hofious. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Hofious were in Lewisport, Friday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will But
cher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Mrs. r. B. Pierce returned Monda
from Glen Dean, where she made
short visit to her son, Mr.. ALE
Pierce, and Mrs. Pierce
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford car Il
good shape. Price right. WIN sell on tim
with good notes. X. W. Jones, Glen Dean
Ky.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

one reason or another. To send them back entails a great deal of trouble, with the possibility that the concern selling the merchandise will not take them back Tn case of the home mer- chant, however. he cannot afford to have a dissatisfied customer. He, therefore, must sell merchandise that is of high quality and will give the GUS toner honest service, but in case any thing should be unsatisfactory. the customer can always come back to the store and either have his money re- funded or secure merchandise in place Of that which Is returned.
 Every merchant in the city is urged to make as great display of mer- chandise on Suburban day as possible and to cooperate with the committed in charge in making the initial Sub- urbah day a tremendous success. Dave Goldberg is the chairman of the mer- chants Suburban day committee and w!ll be glad to answer any queries re- garding the cooperative effort.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
NUMBER OF ARRESTS DURING FAIR WEEK
 IS LOW THIS YEAR

Now that the fair is over members of the police department can afford to sit back for a moment and smile. The annual event which attracts thousands of people of all classes and descrtp- tions generally proves magnet to pickpockets. confidence men and other undesirahles. For this reason members of the police department are led to an- ticipata a greatly increased number Of daily complaints and resultant arrests.
 This year a new record was estab- lished at the local police department. Except for two cases of pocket picking no complaints of criminal nature were made to the police which could be attributable to the occasion of the fair. Negro women were held responsi- ble for the two black marks on the record, as both victims were certain their loss was due to the manipula- tions of ebony hued females.
 More than one-half of one per cent caused the police department more worry than anything else last week. There seemed to be a plentiful supply of wet goods which ranged from em- balming fluid to the genuine bottled in bond" During the week there were more than 30 arrests of hilarious trunks, dead drunks. weeping trunks joy drunks, boisterous trunks. brutal drtInks, spendthrift dr1lnks and com mon trunks Thirteen of these of lenders are scheduled to line up in police court this afternoon. Accord ing to the jailer. all thirteen are just s little superstitious about standing 1T front of a judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
METHODIST CHURCH vO|CESPROTEsT ON
 SUNDAY AUTO RACES

At the Central M. F. church yester- day morning at the Il o'clock service, after a brief statement by the pastor, Rev. Cecil NJ. Alser of the effort of the Phoenix Ministerial Alliance to pre- vent the Sunday automobile races at the state. fair ground yesterday. the following resolution was adopted by the congregation by rising vote;
 Resolved, that we, composing the congregation, now assembled in the Central Methodist church. do by ris- ing vote earnestly protest the opening of the state fair grounds on Sunday for auto and all other Sunday racing and that we heartily approve the ac- ton of the ministers of Phoenix in their attempt to stop the same"
 There is a difference of understand ing as to a conference between MT Aker of the Central M. ID. church. Rev Mir. Odell of the Presbyterian church and Rev. MT. Rock of the Calvary Bap- tist church. representing the alliance and Secretary Shirley Christy of the fair commission regarding the closinl of the state fair grounds to racinf yesterday.
 The ministers stated that they hao called upon MT. Christy on October
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
D|G COAL SCUTTLE
 HELD 7461 IF POUNDS

The weight of the contents of the huge coal scuttle fthe Capital Fuel and Feed company in the mines build inging at the state fair grounds was made known yesterday under the di- rection of James c. Goodwin. Charles F. Willis and Herbert Stein of the fuel and feed company. There had been more than 2.500 estimates of the weight. ranging from 100 pounds to 21,000. It was not known outside the management that false bottom was in the scuttle- That was necessarily so. for if 1t had been filled it would have broken through the platform as the scuttle holds something more than two tons.
 When the coal was weighed it was found that there was 74615 pounds. Two estimates had been made of 745 pounds. by George Stinson of Tempe and R. F. Curry Of Phoenix. c. F. Smith believed that there were "A pounds. Nineteen estimators h a q placed the weight at 750 pounds
 The scuttle, of copper and brass. was made at a cost of s1.500 for the American Block Coal company for ex- hibition at the worlds fair Its dinlen- sions are seven feet from the bottom to the top of the handle. It's larger diameter is four and one-half feet and it's smaller three and one-half feet
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
MERCHANTS COMPLETING PLANS
 FUR SUBURBAN DAY

Now that the state fair is over. nlercnants of Phoenix are makingp preparations for Suburban day. which taxes place Thursday, Nov. IS.
 IL is the plan of the committee m cnArge to make Suburban day the kreaeeat merchandising event of the entire month and the merchants who are cooperating In the plan promise program which will assure for Sub uroan day a repetition each month.
 IL is the intention of the merchants 10 give absolute proof to customers In all the trade territory around Phoe- nix that the merchandise sold by them ys of as good quality and the prices as low as are quoted by stores in the large centers of population. and by the mail order catalogues
 In addition to equal or better quail ties Of merchandise and equal prices, the home merchant can offer guarantee of absolute satisfaction to the consum- er. For instance, a customer may or der bill of merchandise. from Chicago or New York. When the goods arrive they are not entirely satisfactory for
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

relative to the proposed racing one Sunday in October and that he told them that the contract for those races had been made and could not be aban- doned. But the ministers said that Mir. Christy promised them that there would be none on the Sunday follow ing the fair Mir. Christy said that he made no definite promise. since he could not bind the commisson of which he was only the secretary.
 Later. when the Sunday races were announced. the ministers called upon Governor Campbell. who was sym pathetic with their aims, and was in clined to have the races called off. But in the meantime the contracts had been made for the races and the gov ernor was threatened with injunction proceedings and a damage suit in the event he should stop the races
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Acnzs, zRo1 1 TIE 0ZDEN N7NAzZD RUFF
by LkNd1 PzsCk0i H0v

The old lady scrambled on. too. Are you sure this IS your traing~ The young folks asked in surprise. Are you going to Haverstraw?" 'No," was the reply. 'Harle."
 Haverstraw's two stations beyond" Couple fell into each others arms Their mirth mystified the old lady. Don't tell her, dear;" Whispered the. young wife.
 Tt might spoil her trip"
 Those taxi banditsi" he said later.
 They must make a regular trip.
 Those two stations are gold mine. I bet they race between 'em daily. We could have stayed in the first. We'd have made this same train!" l Never mind. We made it, anyway 1 Her creamy voice consoled him.
 "A good laughs worth two dollars. We have paid more at plays. And got less for the money" | Most wives would hay escolded.
 My good little sport!" he said.
 But his eyes said lot more. 1 That's one reason they're so happy. Isn't 1t odd?
 When you're in love alrs we'll Even villainous taxi robbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

The Manloyes were on a vacation. They got off the train at Kingston. Branch train was just pulling out. Up stepped a taxi driver. "Where you bound?" he inquired "Haverstraw!" the couple replied. They're young, handsome newlyweds Pleasant, prosperous appearance. Look like million dollars.
 Their combined smiles'd melt stone. Taxist looked 'em overland fell. There's another depot across town Your train stops for water
 We can make it--for two dollars. The cid ark's top was openel back. Driver was quite garrulous.
 See that crook?" he pointed.
 d taxi passed with an old lady in "Old girl asked him about trains.
 Her train for Harle follers thisn. She cudda tut it in five minutes. He never told her bout it. | Jes' punched her into his flivver.
 Said he'd get her to this depot.
 Now. 1 wouldn't do that. Honest. That's me all over, Mabel.
 Here y'are There's yer -raia.
 Better hurry! Thank ye, sir | He waved goodbye with the greenbacs
 Manloves boarded the train smiling.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

A 60-year lease of a tract of 100000 square miles in northeastern Siberia has<been acquired by an organization of western American financiers who have exclusive rights to develop coal, oil and fisheries.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
-. n.-n..as.. F..... U. ssAl...s...

fame thrughout the country owing to it's wonderful lyric and tuneful and catchy melody which are we'll blended together. When once heard. it will never be forgotten. It is splendidly recorded for Player Pianos ani Phono- nrnnhg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
NEW SONG CRAZE

The musical extract below is an ex- cept of: WHEN YOU'RE GONE WON'T FORGET, one of the prettiest love songs written since SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD. For the copyright of this ballad, the pub fisher paid $10,0O0. This song is the answer song to that stupendous song success which has been sweeping the country: WHEN I'M GONE YOU'LL SOON FORGET and it will become just as popular. The extract of the chorus below was clipped from copy of the song just received.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
whsn You're Gone Won't Forget

When You're Gone Won't Forget n.---,. ---4, yAmys-'nrs.sI wou't ior- @. you. Es7|ES5
 wkssh~z@sy.u'ssfar fara way. Ev-'y night -eAAt,,-Jl-- 2 #3AY4t,RFFE m rs-.s@-b-. All the thngsycu used 5EzzsTEE3k.lFA #SRE 5 :
 u.-n.Aa. r.u... l..h a.Al..darsr.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

WENTWORTH GIFT SHOP Just the place to buy your Christmas Gifts, Birthday Gifts and Gifts for eUery purpose. 1t IS store Dithin q store. We nUite your inspection.
 ''WATCH OUR WINDOWS"