davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

The above facts are given TO
the city commissioners, the po
lice and their detectives, the sher
iff and others interested IN en-
forcing the law. as information.
SIT II Is believed that the
said enforcers OF the law know
the above facts and are doing
nothing
Ths head Of the police depart
n1ent Of Daytona. arnouaced with
a great biare Of trumpsts several
weeks ago that he ard others
were determined to rid Daytona
Of "a. crooks. and had hired
special detective to meet the
traina 10 warn the "hirass sway
from ihia city i Is presumed
with the Shove facts before taem,
that The city police force will re
main awake nights Ia order 70
ere that the unsvspeetina toarlsts
sac not heeeed this winter
There Is a warrant Ia ths hands
81 sheriff ice Morris Ter the A.
rest bt Doe" aehefts on the
charge ot haviHa tlsatea q man
q, the name q Anpeii lasi spffna
Al fufnhuil Castle. Spruce erssk.
a mani thauaanat 81 Hallafs NJ
enstt hss 81 far hesn maas ta
asret tHA Waffael ss faf ha Is
8f4en in any information rsAeh
ira tha usllY News TIE man
gees ffre a. ersfals tHih saasse.
~ iba asrf5H 81 Yelusls sesnlY
wfs fB apsieua IS eAfff eul his
BtsIfts % td ihe saaHig - wsfs
tabptft te8s as ~ aaa lef sam
weeks ptsslep ta iasf ahfHa s
HfmatY lst tbs Naffaal hlsh he
heids ha aststa aH H8Hsfls
II lhs ei4 tHWHAsa ansfss p
iies Iaf6t aNd astssfissa nlah ID
sstes 6ut tHtif pfsnfsss Il keep
paytspA tfse ifsm tha ~fs tsu
pefs tbs tea#ta lsg thsm Nafa
away ffam ths sisy t8s asssa 81
mosa msr here t9das waem tbsY
knoN is be eifssstpefs. laying
ike vultnfes. swaltEha thslf prsy
ln latksenYlle shsfs ths o.
lice force dses net hsaltats ss
make an arrest o. sire tappsr
s. ons sgspsetsd te ee wire
faeeef arrests arr soraina fAsl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
VIOLENT SERIES or
R0DbEnlES IN n. Y.
STIR UP CITIZENS

NEW YORK. Eec. II With this
neiropo.is experiencing the most VI
olent series Of fDbhefies and hUld una
II many years. a movement was afo1t
TODAY q establish Vigilance commit
tees 10 protect life aaa property
Floyd Harrison. police lieutenant Nas
4hot and Killed early today as ile
Jumped on the running board 81 ~
automobile attempting 10 capture
bandits who last night rrbhed FIFTH
Avo. inweify store OF $50 0h9 worth
ef gems aud killed Edwin Andrews
proprietor.
Horioa fired into the ear contain
ing three men and woman. THE Wos
man dropped hnt the machine sped
away.
over million dollars 10 cash Jew
elry and bonds have bsen stolen ba
armed thugs IN the past six weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

5FNIVN IJee 4 'I'hA Leaeue Of
SatilFs to-day unanimously admitted
Aibnnia % the league. wlls.li brings
fhe membership up 10 forty seven
Haiions- Tho Chilean delegation today
heeaented 10 the ieaglih assembly
4 concentration from the Chilean
government expressing sympathy Tor
he attitude ~ Argentina and promis-
ina support 20 Argentina amendments
when they are taken up by the rs
semhly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

h.lph sutou,sbHe driver & q paytoaa
today preparing 10 after
- me nsnsh with Paige stock
car etsfe which he holds tor
tud<on
Mpiefts twe rasins
o the rsesfds a the sesbrsex
% h home u Nt~ York CITY chrssmas
perhaps ~ New Day
huIerd eFoks ah stock
'siais
ssn0 with sieek having gone racing
records here but has
- the racing speedy
Paige s6s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
stAbCe F0H elhA
Ameiatea prees

pereo9r ees peIiss 7ts
sfshiea asssfisa semmsr COZ
,sess oa the isianas W pe''e.' ,,
,s..e fsr Ma Msff 6 Caldwell
.hoss slsys ard neis sag'ns SIC
-. eesao taAen away BY iour
rso u ! bsas uAs feuna near iNe
..v.f The siri. aged s'eh'esn'
esme nsre freu ths saufn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

IT IdptlIS. Ihst 17s@-ffeditx and
9yslNnlat'x'ai marketing we're connid-
'fs'l a 4 conference of farmers called
iiy tlit national beffd III Farm Organ
ixatkWe today Ielegaits urged that
~ roiifetenee sponsor legisiation
rnliifsinR the powers of the federal
fsssefse act allowing extension Of per-
si,al ioans and short time credit 10
farinefa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
M'SWINEY'S SPIRITUAL
ADVISER ARRESTED IN
DUBLIN; FURTHER RAIDS
llnterratlonal News Service. )

DUBLIN Dec II Father Dom
vn:e. pefsanEl spiritual adviser 10 the
late Terence Mncsainey. was arrest
81 taasy Annther Catholic priest was
arrested bnt lafer released british
troops raided two nenasterses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
KANSAS RACE RIOTS
iThe .Assoelated Press.l 1

INDEPENDENCE, Kas.. Dcc.s
Troops are to-day patroiiins
the streets here as tho result Of
racc disorders when white boy
and negro we're killed and four
whites wounded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
~oussss ssoaTAea isvgsrl
eATEn

~ F4EEE-1EFN III
WAensNeroN pse. T-vns
n~1ofssr ~ saasffpeslse pre-
- 3e< fxisxf 81 shs nsttsaai
~ sesrtsas ~zs asasftSs
> @esflns " sns ssharsheT
= U~ss~a states arr n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
soester far eis Raees

MILFORD * greatly III favor OF the
aisns FOR holding gigantic race meet
an iae luem heaeh this season. "Ail
gae bess With ahom | have talked are
gickiel to death that the Triple Cities
racing fans are planning 10 promote
great meef here this season. Il viii
D ms epHien The greatest adyer-
HsinE feaiufe ia the Triple Cities
has enuld Pc obtained
spgEc aoa which make Is that
he beach 81 secured hy the commit
ges Hud admission charged Tor the
most. IL siis sgld be lhr unly means
s. suppuains ash big affair People
sheuld b. wiling 20 pay . fair admits
ina tfe fH sgea raecs. wlih great
pet.d 8ut % lhe game here for
amid rcaas f competition against
mieH uitnf
4a4 nay b. sure ! alll 40 every
1thils pos l fa bo0st the meet here
ane4ded Mr Nulfod
cm4fef atf Wa held between
Wmsora uAa Secretary $ Y tr"rh'
ga she Uh.mb ~ Cnmmerce tht
m6n8ur sna Nudad Nlil also meol
laHa m mhe 81 tau local wcii
mnaf IS paaeus plaus Tor ih'
! a,Hs ni
Neefna fn aHlwd uat
,se, 4bnm Nea Afats n}ll prove mos
liaige aHa IS eiaup hr " dfN
liue iha fastest inpk eaf pp 'hr mar
\ lbtl uslaF aHd oliver PC can =,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

|s Nsa IS 81 HHHsf aW
Hsstfs tk~i essg sHasf eeNifal
- i@a a fA4sAes1sl ilAssia y
'Is4 shfs saalsla1s sgaaafs
f<etaaly a tslA aAaal sanaiAE
sssee pSsas y ssmtuis lpsi 4as
- ~ E IS lhs mint e lHe -
a'klisA 4 fs.n W#fl hni 30,
~ FNtaMsi4ns aHaa 8N
tAA ki8as a. ast s4tsN gfHtl
hAssssH s4se Nallss u esish.
= sM~ft ash NasnsnsnHHt saa q
~ Ams a. ssuHae kulshah
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17


%.' 49,
~ak..u xx,sxx
- 81. ,s.yy.
- -.
-
'Hfts'e.s-'l ~
- 'a
:"
- t<'a ''sa~ =
80 a.~r ?" ".'e
s<<s<f szsx D1assi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

1>e<< er< u this
oo<1e etxsr that
1In<aiee - ds4,u.
~ ttIxs~ .ss ashrf
- ev~Id = made
1nsl lessss ;fat lnn
l1rss shas ~ouid
- N1sd alexsIpp ihs
- 6yln< ~ : lnr a.
- ~ - = lpss,p e = 10
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
IF a Fair Maiden
BY Lorry A. Jacobs

NEW York; coy maiden,
possessed of endearing charms, cast
amorouS chances at you. unmarried
man. during this Leap Year, either
YOU heave a sigh of resignation and
prepare for the wedding bells, or get
out your checkbook.
These are the three alternatives. ac-
cording to Miss Margaret Lawrence
erstw-hiIe star of Wedding Bells
recently trotted over to the Carnegie
Library and dug out some history in
regard to Leap Y ear. which she says is
so promising that she's thinking of
forming a society-the Society for the
Prevention of Unmarried Men Of
Comfortable Income
SoIace To Be Found
There's plenty of solace and com
fort in Leap Year for the girl who has
not yet marched down the aisle to the
Lohengrin strains. Miss Lawrence
found that. according to the law in
England-the common law. which is
basis for the law we now use-a spin
ster. during Leap Year, may propose
10 the man of her choice, and he must
accept give her silk dress, or a kiss,
or all three.
Miss Lawrence also found plenty of
other justification for Leap Year. For
in the old Scotch law is the following:
1T is statut and ordaint that dur
ing the rein of her maist blissit Me
geste. for ilk yeare knowne as lepe
gear, ilN hayden layde of bottle highe
and lowe estait, shall haze nberte 10
bespoke We man she likes, albeit he
refuses TO talk her to be his lawful
WYE he shall be nulcted in We sumo
ane pounds or less as his estait may
be; except and avis gife he can make
it appear that he is betrathit ane
ither women he then shall be free
Columbus Would Remember
The same law is TO he found in
French legal history and there are
records showing that the privilege was
granted to maidens of Florence and
Vienna, at the same time Columbus
left for America.
Therefore, sweet maiden, take heart.
And, gruff bachelor. take heed. for
there is additional warning in the fol-
lowing from the laws of Love Court
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

thing except housekeeping and moth
erhood
Women must educate themselves
politically, not on the old lines of boss
and party, but on the lines of high
principle for the benefit of the com
munity.
Today We see the old political par
ties trying TO focus some concentrated
interest on a possible presidential can
ddate.
Presidential timber in the old parties
which would arouse great universal
enthusiasm seems scarce.
Woman i'm White House?
Among the women of the country. !
could select at least dozen, who
would make a great Success in the
presidential chair. They are wome n
Of rare good judgment. of broad vision,
OF business ability, widely travelled and
possessing a quick grasp of affairs both
national and International
Whether women viii accomplish big,
worth while results in the shape of
improved coalitions of government,
which naturally effects every house
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

| mesticity. / thought as / considered
Certeis:
IF good men can go wrong-and be
pardoned-why can not bad men go
right-and be honored-sometimes
Your husband ought not to be rs
sick as he seems" he said Except
that he has already gone through Il
strange case of shell-shock and has
lived for months in an abnormal men
tai state, | would not be able to ac-
count for the present confusion In MS
symptoms"
DIR. Certies You will not let Bob
die? We are in your hands. You
you-intend to cure him?"
Certeis caught my doubt of him. my
horrible suspicion of what he might do
and replied:
L promise TO cure him. Jeanne. |
promise because YOU ask it. But when
ne is well, he will have to remain mere
He knows too much. He has seen TOO
much. And then-when my work here
is done, | will go back TO Europe,
Here he paused and looked at me with
more than his usual sadness. II you
are not for me, jaime, you are not for
any other man.
Never but once have l been afraid
of you. Tony, Never but once, And
never will | be afraid of you again.
My husband turned in his bed and
nqaned almost as if he could hear
what L said. but could not nelp me-
Go, Tony CO." / pleaded Let me
stay with him alone, Tony / begged.
DIR. Certeis gave me directions as to
the medicines, warned me of the synip
toms which might develop, kissed my
hand. and left the room.
After the door had closed behind
him. stood looking down at Bob's
long frame. so quiet beneath the count
erpane | stood with a finger on ms
wrist. counting his pulse, when sud
denly he drew his hand from beneath
my own. placed a finger-tip upon his
lips, then opened both eyes and stared
straight into mine.
1 accepted his warning-I did not
make sound
I'm shamming, dearest" he whisp-
cred. Il thought it out as / rode that
darn burro down the mountain. I've
lived in hospitals long enough to know
how a brain sick man acts. But / ne
Yer could put this over Cert if | hadn't
had jumpy unaccountable she'll
shock record Of my own
Witnthat he pulled my face down to
his and we finished the kiss which had
been interrupted in the cave.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Bob's Case OF SheIIshock Helps Him
Eeiun Brain Sickness


Eeign Brain Sickness
And so. together. l and the man who
owed me TO desperation. watched by
the bed of my unconscious husband.
What was Hamilton Certeis meditatins
Upon. I wondered. Bobs life was in
his hand. \ poison administered in
place OF a stimulant-it would be 50
easy. Was Certeis thinking that, too.
IS he sat so still in the moonlight by
he window
Never while Bob lived would Jane
Lorimer listen TO the love of another
man But Certeis might imagine that
IN Bob were out OF the way his old
charm for me. his old fascination for
me when l was romantic college
maid, his old hypnotic influence, might
return
Certainly it would be very simple
matter for Bob to pass out of existe-
ence. under his guidance, and leave the
road open to his violent wooing.
/ turned toward my husband-im
movable in his bed as Certeis in his
hair by the window.
What a price Bob and ] We're paying
for the thrill OF THAI one unforsettable
Siss, It was our first kiss of recon
iliation after Bob had followed the
IRE OF another love than mine,
rad to believe that he had been deep
" repentant when he clasped me III
his arms. And them had been torn
away from him It was as if the high
gods were Furnishing him for his own
oily,
As for Hamilton Certeis. sitting so
still on the other side OF my husbands
sick-bed why-even a villain could
owe a woman honestly / supposed.
Mother Lorimcr had told me. apro-
DOS OF Daddy's romantic adventures.
hat he was far from being the only
snug respectable man Of their set who
had found some kind Of an excuse. in
nature. for wandering away from do
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Better Babies
Need Comfort
In Clothing
Ry DR.. DOROTHY r. MENDENHA
III S ChiIdren's Bureau

U. S. ChiIdren's Bureau
The first rule for a childs clothing
is that ii shall be such that he VIII
never have TO think about it, cool in
summer: warm, but not too warm, in
winter and made so that it Will allow
perfect freedom of movements. A
chiId's cIothinil should always be clean
and whole: and it should be as simply
attractive as possible. Children are
more sensitive about their appearance
suffer keenly from being different
from their playmates
Washable Clothing
young chiid's suits or dresses
should be of washable material for
winter and summer, and for mothers
sake az well as the child's comfort, 1t
is best TO have them made simply so
that they can be easily laundered.
Even in winter the clothing worn in
the house should be light In weight.
Outdoor clothing should suit the
weather A heavy coat cap that win
come down over the ears, and mittens.
and, when necessary. leggings, should
DE provided for winter.
Underclothing should he soft and
porous. For winter. in cold climates.
lightweight wool or a wool and cotton
mixture is best. Stockings for winter
should be long and warm. The custom
of permitting young children 10 Wear
socks in freezing weather is against
all rules of health.
Sensible Shoes
Nightwear for summer should be
thin and soft, with round neck and
loose sleeves: for winter it may be of
heavier material.
Underwear and nightclothes should
be changed at least once. and stock
.ngs at least twice. weekly.
1t is very important to get the right
sort of shoes. for shoes which do not
conform to the shape of the foot arc
apt 10 result in deforrnities. Shoes
should be made on d straight last. with
a broad toe and flat heel. and should
be long enough and wide enough.
Overhoes should be provided for wet
and snowy weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
BETTER BABIES
REQUIRE BODY
BUILDING FOOD
BY Or. Dorothy r. MendenhalI
U. S. ChiIdren's Bureau

Two things are essential in feeding
a child First of all plenty of food
must be provided. for relative to its
size a child requires more food than
an adult Second, food of the sort
that will build new body tissues mus
be included in the diet. We must re-
member that a healthy child is grow
ing and gaining in weight at the rate
of about five pounds a year. except
during the first year of life and for
year or two at puberty when he should
gain about IL pounds annually.
Normal growth cannot be produced
on a limited diet, or on a diet lacking
milk. green vegetables and eggs, which
are the chief tissue building foods
The priceless foods in childhood ara
milk and green vegetables. Every enid
is better for a pint and half of milk
in his daily diet. If less than pint
is provided it is difficult matter to
supply him with the necessary lime
to build his bones. If egg, meat or
fish are not given daily. the child
must have a quart of milk day; this
much animal food is an absolute es
sential for growth. Cereals, bread and
potato furnish the bulk of the diet, and
make the child feel satisfied.
A childs meals should be given at
regular hours, and should be we'll and
simply cooked. Time must be taken
TO eat and to enjoy p1eal.. Dinner
at noon is better than an evening din
ner for young child as he is apt TO
go to bed earlier and to sleep NOR
soundiy after a light supper than after
heavy meal. A school child NAV
have 10 have dinner at night; if 80.
easily digested food should be chosen
and it should be properly cooked.
After school, if the child is too
hungry to last until supper. he
should have an apple or a glass of
milk. but he should not be given candy
or sweet cakes. If children crave
sweets, give them sweet desserts and
candy right after the meal. Plenty to
eat at meal time and nothing between
meals is best for every one.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
NEW GOAL FOR WOMEN
Organization of Third Political Party May
Be Important Part of WOmans Work
Newport Social Leader Pre-
diets Women Must Learn
To Stand Together TO
Get Beyond Sewing-Bee
Stage
BY MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT
Chairman, National Woman's Party


\ third party in politics in this coun-
try is inevitable. 1t will not come next
year, or perhaps i'll the next five years
but ii will come eventually.
The third party will be a woman $
party. 1t will be in no way antagon-
istic to men. It's chief purpose VIII be
TO consider better government.
Ii is distressing 10 see women join
ing the old political parties and be
coming partisan. Every time l hear OF
women getting entangled in old party
machinery. il almost makes me feel
that the work of the suftraSists' per
haps has been in vain.
NV purpose in founding the woman :
party in san Francisco few years
ago. was that it should be perma
nent orgariz ation and that its first big
achievement would be that of securing
full political power TO the women OF
the United States.
This purpose accomplished the
women then having the political power
were to use il TO bring before the ia
ton measures which. in our belief, had
been neglected up TO the present time
among others the interests of women
and children, independent of mans in
terests.
War service beckoned many young
women who had previously given no
serious thought TO anything beyond
their own pleasures
Now scores of these women. whom
tradition and custom had kept from
knowing the great outside world, are
asking what they can do TO be of SER
vice. how, with purpose in mind, they
can re-establish themselves in the
scheme of life.
Must Stand Together
| wish all these women who have eN-
pressed a desire TO do something worth
while could share my feeling of the
Importance of organiza ton. Without
organization woman's efforts, no
matter how lofty of purpose, no matter
how we'll directed, can never achieve
any big or important result.
Men long ago saw the wisdom OF
standing together. SO effectually have
they been able to do this for centuries
that woman shut out of every
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Menu for Tomorrow
observation-disclosures prunes. waffles
and syrup, coffee.
Luncheon-Stuffed eggs on toast,
pickles. nut and date pudding, tea.
Dinner-Casserole of rice and meat.
tomato sauce. buttered beets. endive
with French dressing. brown bread
and butter, apple pie. coffee
My Own Repices
The rice in the meat furnishes
enough starch for the meal so il is not
necessary TO serve potatoes. In sub
stituting rice for potatoes it is we'll 10
remember that the rice is lacking in
minerals and supply other vegetables.
Stuffed Eggs On Toast
eggs.
u cup finely chopped nuts.
tablespoos breadcrumbs.
Milk.
salt and pepper.
Hard boil eggs. Shell and cut in half
iengthwise- Mix egg yolks. bread
crumbs and nuts with enough milk TO
make "a smooth moist mixture. Fill
me egg halves with the mixture. Toast
uuarter-inch slices of bread on one
side. On the Drowned side arrange
two egg halves and put in hot oven
Tor 10 minutes. The bread will toast
on the under side while the stuffing is
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

browning on top. II one wants the
toast rather moist. "A cup of thin white
sauce may be poured over the dish
after it is taken from the oven.
Brown Bread
cups graham flour.
l cup white flour.
l cup cornmeal
l teaspoon salt.
! cup New Orleans molasses.
cups buttermilk or sour milk.
1 teaspoon soda.
Mix flour and salt. Add molasses
and 11a cups milk. Dissolve soda in
remaining milk and add to mixture
Put into 1-pound baking powder
cans and steam three hous. Then bake
in medium oven for 20 minutes.
Nut and Date Pudding
l egg
z cup granulated sugar.
tablespoon flour.
] teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
y cup English walnuts.
= cup dates.
Beat egg with I tablespoon cold
water. Add sugar, flour. baking pow
der and salt mixed. Beat well. Add
nuts and dates cut in small pieces
Turn into pan and bake 20 minutes
in a slow oven. Serve with whipped
cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Pay Toll

ship and Afatrfmony," a little book
published in London. 1908:
Albeit it MOVIE become a part of thu
common lave in regard to social re-
lations of life. that as often as ever2
leap yeare doth return, the ladyes have
the sole privilege during the time II
continueth of making love either by
words or lookeS. a TO them il seemeth
proper, and, moreover, no man viii b.
entitled to benefit of clergy who doth
in any wise treat her with slight o.
contumely.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton.
TRIx IN TROUBLE

oh go
a
errib by he cree
m
n
a
o
OF a in he mi of he water ne
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

hold and every life, lies entirely in the
hands of women themselves. To get
beyond the bridge party and sewing
bee stage of development women must
learn to stand together. In this is
their strength. and in this will be their
success. This will effect not only the
personal development of heart and
mind and conscience of the woman
herself, but the added and finally the
greater progress of the human race.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
OUTCOME

In days of old one Gilderoys then Just
~ famous kite
oft scared to such great attitudes j.
passed clear out of sight
But in this present time OF stress m,
drafted prOfiteer
Necessities boots up so high that kit
could not come near.
-Tennyson J Daft
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Lines to Be Remembered

l would rather dwell in the dim foe
of superstition than in air rarefied {,
nothing by the air pump of unbelief-
Jean Paul Richter
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Principles of the League of Nations
are its subtle backgrounds for Whom
the Gods Would Destroy. ADJ. BIS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

All the wasps OF a nest die in tin
winter, except a few females whicit
hibernate in a hole or under stone,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09


ping his all i'm ono
his
Snap."
he to
90 please if
away
do il do
of the
abou give him
ndyH tied the o i'm n
sholew here she quick
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

However strong a gale may be blow
ing, not a breath or wind is felt By
the occupants OF a balloon.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

The story of events that send a girl
and a youth through hell for happi-
ness. is in Whom the Gods Would
Destroy."-Adv BIS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

A caIabash is drinking cup or wa
ter holder. called from the ca bash
nut, of which ii is made.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Phone your Classified Ads TO The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

1t takes three men six months to
make a cashmere shawl. which
quires ten goats Deeces