davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

iAdelante viajero. Quieres tocar
con tus manos IA inmensa cortlna
azul del firmamentO. iAdelante! Has
lleSado al remote confin donde a III
vista aparectan cOniundidos el cieio
Y Ia TERRA. ;Que imperfecta es III Wis.
Ia. No es aqUf: .adelante, Ti21ero!
ALA, 4 10 lejoS. Sc descubre IA monia-
M: Sobre su Gina descanSa con maJes
tad el trmamento. iArrioa.
Lograste subir: Guam elevada Sc
ofrece q tus Ujos la Serenl region dc
las estrellasi Otra montana a 10 le-
Jos: no hay duda: o el cielo ma des-
cenGido haSta Is montana o Ia monta
ia Sc Ina elevado hasta los cielos. AMI
mo. .viaje-o!-iPor que re paras! Bien
Sc ~acivina: til te acercarAs, y ei tN-
mamento Sc alicia; es mutt III fatiga;
mo toca.~s con tus manOs II inmen-
sa cortina azul del firTuamento.
Asf el mfsero mortal. viajero del
mundo, ar hela n Y otro ala tot~r
e. cielo 0e 81 espe-acZa. Che JuzSa
prUximo 4 Ia terra y aToha, ' o.
IRE. V SO fatiga en- Iano. ii mund
Dor don6e viaja el mise:o mortal. no
es Ia mansion de IA feLciCaG. iHay
ouien ic sea en- efettoE
Alexandra. despueS dc cnCouistar ei
mundo. sentfa una De1a: no era tfehz:
l. psna &c que no nuGteSe mas tie
IRA que conQuistar nj mas pueHios
cue Ierdir. Alexandra, L no hao'a
cahido en- el universe. cur" y le sooro
cspacio. en- los Ambi:os redCcidoS de
I'm sepulcro.
e. t.onbre busca Ia teiioidad; IA
niujer In espera. .Por ESQ 9: tan iris
I. Ia condici6n De u unu!cr destinada
n esperar. a espera~ rdssir:damen-
-te.......I Han crei61 ,clIz a II mujer
cuando sien;e halagadl Sal v2ni1ad:
cuanSo una NUDE de ;Iscn-as IA rodea
cl5rdo ocIpa el truno dc Ia belleZa-
proclamada reina por Ia adulacion y
coronado Dor manoS de "a moda- Nun
ca es memo feliz q u enhances IL mu-
Ter. Esas horas de soledaG son me-
menos amargas. pienSa en- el porvenir
Drros han creido ta;iz = II mujer
cuando >, el fondo d. 81 a M eb"isa
I'M intense ar,or = - CCrreS?crdido.
i'ambiEn Sc enga22h La mu!er que
ana. su.,t: V quien sufre % IS feliz.
Esta en- 81 matrim ~" Ia I" 'cidad!
ST Ia amistad es como decia IN
gran eSc-Itor. e. matrincnic Gel alma.
~ amor IS 81 alma hrI maU:im?nio'
,.uando en- el mafr'moni" 6"ja SEN
tirse q IN 90 infiuic de UT amor san
-. esta resuelto Ell rrrl lena DC Ia fe-
licidad, sas;a donde es possible "a fell
cidad er ..ie vale &C dolo' y lie mi
serias.
Cuando uu m6vil m~ezpUino, cue pue-
Ia TamcrSe riQueyl. t]I-o. Is vosi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
leopoldo LUGONE'

So suicidan los animales?
Hay casos CUE prueban que los AMI
males domeSticos de las especies su-
Deriores. pueden experimental 81 DO
Tor moral con intensidad suflclente
nara llevarlos hasta el suicide.
Tn ingles que poseia un perro, lie
arroi6 de su casa c~reyendolo hidIo-
fobo: despues de intentar ell vano que
le abriesen de nuevo Ia puerta, eI
can Sc encamin6 4 casa de I'm amigo
de ST. amo. Rechazado tamhien por
aouel. Sc arroj6 al aqua, y sumergien-
do la cabeza, Sc dejo morir. Farios tes =
tigos presenciaron este hecho. ocurri-
do en- Rochester.
Otros casos Sc citan de perros que
Sc han suicidado ahogandose, al Greer
Sc en- desgracia o sus AMOS
Tn perro del explorador Mc-Dowal-
Stuart. permaneci6 al lado de su due
no. que cufria una erfermedad mortal,
" muri6 de dolor junto a su caddver.
I'm perro del reEs Pirro Sc lanzo a
IA hOguera en- que Sc incineraba Ell
cuerpo del monarca. Y sc dej6 abrasar
en- "a misma hoguera.
AunQue Ell hecho es m ~frecuen-
re. tambiSn Sc citau casos de suicide
~realizados por caballos a Ia muerte
del amo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

do esto es ~justicia. 81. psro no 10 pre-
tendemoS solo por merecerlo. sino por-
que significa un pOder para e. birn.
8 reclamamos nueStra parte Ell Ia di-
recci6n del mundo. no es unicamente
por;ue eSa parte o pertenece. sino
porque ella nos permitira emplear nueS
ira actividad en- algo provechoso.....
Este deseo lleva a los partidos femi-
nistas a inscribir en- Sus programmes n
lucha contra 81 alcoho:iSmo. destructur
de razas: contra 81 milicarismo. fuen-
Re de un sinnGmero de males. Y contra
IA degradation de la mujer. Por q las
feminiStaS libran batalIaS contra la tu-
berculosis. contra Ia exploitation de los
niHoS en- las fabricas. a favor de IA ms
Irucci6n y de muchas medidas santa
rias. \ este sentimiento Sc debe Ia inn
ciativa o "a cooperation femenina en-
cast jodas las obras de meJoramiento
social. hoy mucho mas numeroSas que
en- cUalQuier otra epoca.
ARIADNA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
LA FELIClDAD

ci6n .ejerce q infiujo que solo debe
~eiercer el amor santo, es de temer que
sin Saberlo, paeten dos Seres, que tai
vez antes ~felices, su mutua
infelicidad. dos Ia puesto sobre Ia
terra almas simpdticas movidas acor-
demente -por igualeS afectoS; almas
que Sc buScan. Sc ven y Sc unen para
nunca Separarse; he aquf Ia supreme
felicidad de Ia mujer.
La gran instruction suele no hacer
feliceS a las mujeres: IA buena educa-
ci6n las gufa a Ia felicidad. La graz
instruction NAL dirigida puede arras-
trarlas al desvanecimiento Y Il Ia du-
da: Ia buepa ~educaci6n, las ensena 4
ser humilGeS V n Greer. La gran ms
trucci6n profana puede precipitarIas
en- el egoismo Y "a desconfianza: la
buena education las enseha a ser to-
lerantes Y 4 amar. Greer. esperar Y
amar las tres precioSas virtudeS. sin
las c:;aleS n educaci6n no Sc concIbe,
= IS falSa Ia instruction. Una muJer
que no cree. es muy d:ffCil que sea bue-
ma eSpoSa. es cast impossible que sea
bucna madre. Una muier Il no eS-
rera. cS n planta SEGA y somorIa
Ell medic de IL socieGad. Una mujeH
cue 70 ami. que 10 Sc Conpalv'2. Que
nc S.enJe. dehe repUtarSe como laldGn
Y g. Crrobio De sd seNo. 30 pr"Gun-
temos 81 eS feliZ a IA Que puede ser
buena madre y buena eSDoSa- No pI-
damoS aroma Y heileZa 4 ID planta Sc
ca Y sombria que Sc ALA en- medic de
N sociedad. No husquemos dicha en-
-. .--ssz - nrrHhSA - 81 hlfIln
La buena educaci6n. este eS. "a edu-
caci6n verdaderamente criStiana. dul-
cifica las horas de Ia mujer. no en- una
edad determinada. sino en- todaS las
edadeS de Ia vida. Cuand1 nina. ma
u en- Gtrmen IA vanidad. cuaudo Jo-
ven .hace resaltar como virtudeS IA
modestfa = 81 pudOr: cuando amaTte.
ensena IA homestead Y Ia pureza del
carino: cuanGo eSpOSa. enSena In fl
delidad in~alterable : Ia obediencia jus
IA: en- las ~aIegriaS. enseNa Ia mode
raci6n. Y en- los infortunios. IA con
tormidad: en- IA opuIencia. el noble
dcSprenGim:ento: en- Ia pobreza. IA 40
BILE resignation: para los ~superiorcS.
el rcspeto: para los inferiores. 81 agra
do: para los amigos. a conStancia:
para los enemisos. 81 perd6n,ypara
todos. en- fin. Ia carload.
Convengamos en- que Ia education
verdaderamente e~riS;iana eS 81 gran
tesoro de Ia humanidad. No puede
ser feliz un pals donde no son fell
ces las mujeres.
Con q alma turbada Y e. coraz1n
trancuilo. no busQueS nunca "a fell
cidad. .pobre viajero del mundo,.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
PALIOAMENTE PENSATlVA.

Pdlidamente pensativa: Con Ia pa
lideZ marm6rea de las estataas g"ie-
gas: con Ia palidez esfuinada de los
~crepuSculos roSadcs. cuando "a tarde
piensa.
Philharmonic triste: Con Ia nall
dez ariStocrdtica de d.. las Princ-saS
del EnSueno Ole aGonIzan en- Sis
casti2los Sentimentai"s esperanto Ia
negada del ~ausente: con Ell olcr deS-
vanecidos de los Iirios QUO mueren en-
las tardes dol tr6pico, marchitados
lsor e. fuego del SOL.
Philharmonic bella Con Ia magma
paIidez de las noches de plenilunio'
las buenas hadas began en- sus
-6ndolas de Illusion por los lagos es-
meralda de Il Esperanto
Ast te son6 en- Ia palida bora de Ia
m~eIaucoiia. mi alma que ha sahido de
todas las amarguras Y de todoS los
GeSencahnS-
Divagaba per Ia orilla del mar
SurglSte coronado 90 e>pum1. arrn'la-
.da nor los tumhos del p',:lago -.
En- 81 lento desvanecimiento de los
~crepuSculos marinos. mis- anhelos re
aGiviraron en- el ~ielar dc Ia luna So
bre las ondas. Tai ana >irera que
paseara u no~Stalg;as por q infinite
desconSuelo de. ponto....-
ALL hDCNAIG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
Carlos AREVAlO.
ROSA MISTiCA

Ia luna es un deShojamienro blando
De vxtataca hlancura- deSde a cielo
Abre a inmenSIdad de 81 con>Ieio
\ also muy nuestro cue Sc va llorando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Para Iibros err espanol. d~irljase US
ted a la Casa Editorial lozane. ITO
N.sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Para fibros en- espasol G~irijase US
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
ted a Ia Casa EDITORIAL Lozane. i1s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Con preSagio de borrasca
Que eNaspera nm saplo helaGv
En- el patio abandonado
Cuchillea IA hoiarasca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
ESPlNhS

S6lo quedan las esp!nas
En- e. roSal va desnudo
Que refiere quieto Y mu6o.
FL nIiaro de les ruinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

En- un examen de arltmetlca'
-Vamos a yer. :que lie parece "
listed que pcsa mas. un quin'al dc
f~riioies o un quintai de patatas.
-Pues un ~quintal de ratatas.
-;Hombre: ST de las dos cosas nay
un ouintal. me parece u habran de
pesar 10 mismo.
-Pero es que las patatas son mas
gordaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

As; eT n palida Tor
Y 81 alma meijta5urda,
To6a triSteza profunda
IS an as'Hdo de amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

RE sin causa. loca de c]ontento.
Y arriesgando aturdida. su dccoro.
En- 81 lacio corpiho entrega al viento
Su ~ccrazin que es IN potrito dc ORC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
ULTIMAS RoSAS

Yo uuisicra morir como las rosaS
En- Ia blandura del deshojaniento.
Irme s1Iave Y cordial. callao y lento
En- Ia qulctvd conforme de las cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Reina una calma de entisrro
En- IL tardc de ceniza
Que e. ramaje martiriZa
Con sus latiSos de hero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Pro.ongar por les GALES areiosas
Del ;ardin familiar. W 'nacilcnt'
La blandura de mi deshojamiento
I'm L. meiancolia de las rosa>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
ROSA DE CcTUSRE

Fresca muchacha que del cerca ascma
4 nuestrc paso. en- SUI percal s3nci!l".
La gracia juvsnil pone en- su aroma
Tn dejo de lavanda y dc mer1briio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
ROSA PAllDA

Soh~e Ia vencida rama
Que Va de hojaS se desviSte
.NdIUiare n rosa triSte
La nohlCZa de 10 que anna.
MuTiendo de la larSue7a
Con que rlnde su tesoro.
Cubija en- ~ manic de orc
La eSpina &c Ia JriSteZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

7 nor amor de Ia rosa.
Guarda 81 pajaro a sill amor
La constancia de Ia flor
En- il sspira riCorosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Camparcro campancro.
Ito t"ques as 1t camp"na.
quc Sc ha qrcdado dormida
ertre las aZucer Is mi am do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Una vieja Y un candil
sor perdiciin dc una casa
= Vi, il nor 10 90 Srunc
ell c"ndil por 10 que SaSta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

I'm In corteZa que cubre
Il tronco de aqUCi cIpr-.s
he c:uhndD con mis- hcSpS.
cl nombre de una mujer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
CANThRES

Cual acuila que hacc e! nido.
en- 81 hueco de las )enas
mi amor pretcndv aibergar>c
On III corazin de I'iedra.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
WHITE CANVAS
PUMPS
$2.95
AT "THE FAIR"

Ralph Edgerton, who has been suf
fering SO severely from an attack Of
-.erysipelas, was able to be up and
around, today.
Kingsley Johnston, son of Tyle,
Johnston, is suffering from an attack
Of inflammatory rheumatism.
!, The Woman ball team will go to
Magnolia, Sunday, June 6, where they
will~contend for honors with the Mag.
..nolia cracks. Quite number of fans
from here will accompany the local
team.
Harry Tracy was a morning bust.
ness passenger to Omaha.
j.. Mrs. Edgar Collons of Cedar Rap.
ids is this weeks guest of friends and
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Andy Wheeler. and Miss
Gladys Wheeler are the guests Of
Omaha friends today.
Miss Minnie Peterson of Denver is
the guest of her sister, Miss Lillian
Peterson, and other relatives. She
drove through in her car.
: Miss Helen GLENN. departed this
morning for her home at Sioux CITY,
Arthur Doty left today for Omaha
(, Mrs. R. d. Miller left for her home
in Milwaukee, after visit at the Geo.
Blunt home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
BUNGALOW APRONS
AT "THE FAIR"
FREE MAIL DELIVERY IN THE
RAIANCE

FREE MAIL DELIVERY IN THE
BALANCE.
Postmaster Finley has made a pre-
liminary canvass of the town to find
out what per cent of the mail boxes
was up, and was astonished to find
that one route had 80 per cent of the
boxes up and the rest less than that.
The government requires that IS per
cent of the boxes be in place before
the delivery will be ordered.
The final canvass will be made the
last OF this week or the first of next.
and if IS per cent Of the homes do not
have their boxes UP, the free mail de-
livery will not be inaugurated.
1t is now up to you. If you want
free delivery, put up your mail box
before Saturday. If you don't want
1T, just let it go. The government
does no fooling, so if the required
number of boxes is not up when the
final inspection is made, there will be
no free delivery. 1t is entirely up to
you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
WHITE GABARD1NE
SKIRTS
$2.9s
AT "THE FAIR"

The Foote garage is now occupy.
ing the building formerly occupied b1
the Stout Garage, as well as theil
own building. The new building will
be used for display room and sto,
age. Both floors are to be utilized
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold its
quarterly meeting at 2:3O, Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. Jorgen Hansen
Every member is urged to come anc
bring a friend.
Every man who votes is membe,
OF the governing class in America.
Our government is just compo.
site American citizen.
There have been no slaves ir
America since the Civil War.
Tyler Johnston and David Seablon,
have just connected their farms with
the Light line, and now have thei,
farms lighted by electricity. Light
and power from electricity sure is a
boon to any farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
BROWN KID
OXFORDs
s5.95
AT "THE FAIR"

DIR. Gamble reports the birth of a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. johnson.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Dale spent the
day in Omaha.
| Roy w. Owens was in Mondamin
Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hennessey, Mrs
S. G. Graham, Mrs. M. j. Fitzgibbor
and daughter, Miss Cecil, motored to
Omaha today.
Steve Tamisiea has been appointed
manager of the Standard Oil filling
station. He assumed his new dutie,
this morning.
Mrs. F. w. Hart has returned IL
her home at Omaha, after a few DAYS
visit here with her son, M. G. Hart
and family. She was accompanies
home by Mrs. M. G. Hart.
Mrs. James Kelly returned this af
ternoon from River Sioux, where sh,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O
R. Onstott.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

y !. Dr. Fl. =. Roberts. this morning &C.
companfed Alvin Dale to>the Nicholas
Sem hospital, :" Omaha, where Mr..
Dale will. be operated q on for the Re.
moval of tonsils and adenoids, and
will also undergo an operation upon
one of his lower limbs.
| VIM. c. Newton has accented a no.
sition in the abstract department 81
the Union Stock Yards at South oma-
t1a. He started work there this morn
ing. '' -
7. B. Coulthard OF Cal. Jet, left
last evening on a business trip to
Vinita, Ohio.
f. Harold Fitch has returned from
Nebraska, and will make his home in
this city.
The faster an automobile travels
the less scenery one observes. For
the same. reason the man who is all
ways in hurry to make money does
not enjoy life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
rHE 1AJEsr1c rHEArRE
REAL COMEDY ABOUNDS. IN
CAPRICE-HALE PHOTOPLAY
ssDAMSEI, IN DTSTRESSn


CAPRICE-HALE PHOTOPLAY
"DAMSEL IN DISTRESS"
"Wasn't'it funny the way everyone
was only causing her more distress,
whether they were tryin gto help her
or trying to block her 2"
did you ever see anything SO de-
licious as her father, with his hobby
for gardening and his pet sprayer?
And the fifty cent tip when he was
mistaken for the gardener"
"And Percy! His expression when
ne faced the family at breakfast after
night in Jail spoke volumes he was
good, wasn't he ?"
. "June: Caprice and Creighton Hale
certainly know how to put over that
light comedy stuff!"
!, "A Damsel in Distress" is a roman
TIC comedy drama. 1t has laugh in
It's most serious situations, no one is
: kicked or brought face to face with
pie, or. knocked off a roof! It has
drama, too, yet the story contains no
villain nor eternal triangle, nor is
there gun in the; table drawer! Ev-
cry situation in the story might hap
pen! to anyone that's what makes
the whole thing so enjoyable it could
happen to you! ~ i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Tennis oxFoERIDsT
s,4n@ Csc
AT s.THE FAIR"

|sT, .PATRIcK's SCHOOL WINS
ESSAY PRIZES FROM THE
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA.
), The re S.! Seventh and Eighth grades of
this !, school, and through the courtesy
Of the Extension Division of the State
University ST Iowa, were kindly adj
mniitted to enter the ASSAY Contest"
given T.. by the University during the
month Of May.
Miss Agnes Manion was awarded
beautiful bronze medal for the best
essay in these grades on. the 'Mexico
Question"
Souvenir pins were given to Agnes
Gilmore, Thomas Gilmore, and Sam
uel s Spaniel. Honorable mention was
given to Margaret Redmond, eileen
Forde, Phillip Forde and Eugene Rem
der.
L
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
>>>>>>>>~>
DRESS GINGHAMS !
.BRUNER-MYERs.
AT "THE FAIR"


Miss Lalla Jane Myers, daughter of
G.. U. Myers, and Ellsworth E. Bru-
ner of Modale, were united in mar
.riage at 8 p. M, Sunday, May 80,
1920, at the Christian parsonage in
this city, Rev. Edgar Price officiat-
ing.
The bride enjoys a large circle of
friends in this city, where for several
years she lived with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Margaret Myers, while at
tending High school.
The bridegroom is fine young
man, who has resided near Modale for
several years.
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations and wish them every joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner will reside near
Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
sTROEBER-LILWALL.,

/. sTROEBER-LILWALL.
i. ]. Mr. I and Mrs. Francis Lilwall an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Adeline Jemima Lilwall, to Mr..
Henry stroeber, the event taking place
in !. La !. Grande, Oregon, May 81, at 2
p. M, at the Presbyterian Manse. The
ceremony {. !; N was performed by Rev
James Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
MEMS UNION SUITS
.'e $1.59 -.
AT "THE FAIR"

FUND STARTED FOR MEMORIAL
BUILDING
At their meeting today, the I'm
provement League decided to start a
fund for an appropriate Memorial
building for those who fought in the
World War.
1t was decided to put all the money
derived from the play Trouble Chas
ers, TO be given three nights next
week, into this fund. Be sure to at
tend the play and help swell the fund
for this laudable undertaking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair today, followed by unsettled
in west; tomorrow probably showers;
not much change in temperature.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
AT "THE FAIR"
WORK SHIRTS
S1.45
LOVELAND RED GROSS

LUYELAND RED CROSS.
The meeting of the Loveland Red
Cross will be held Monday, June z, at
2:3o p. M. 4 full attendance is de-
sired. Mrs. Dallas Shelton. Chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

When checks come back from the bank good way 9 straghten out accounts for the month is to paste the cheeks back the stubs The returned check is in itself afeceipt and takes of that part of the business
 The large check books having three stubs on page are little easier to handle than the small books. rub r band snapped around the returned checks keeps them from the blank part of the book and incon venience.
 This is really worth trying for it verfes the monthly statement and preserves the cheeks and does away with the necessity of keeping receipts
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

California had lost their minds over the ouija board?"
 Yes. I did,'' she replied. Another news item says that the village council of an eastern burg has forbidden the merchants to sell ouija boards. some fad, isn't it? Why, the dealers told me that the factories are doubling their capacity. and in about six months the retailers may catch up with their or ders I can't wait that long for board. Chrystobel. haven't you an old one you could lend me?'
 "Perhaps I have, but please don't go into this just for fun." pleaded Chrys. \
 You know, Katherine. that every body, isn't fitted to receive spirit mes sa ges." said l. Why. the controls simply scorn me, and the pointer stalls on the board whenever I come within ten feet of the tablet"
 It isn't a toy,' said Chrys impa- tiently
 It was in the beginning-just child's aiphabet.'' I reminded her. By the way, Chrys, what does the queer name mean?
 "Odd of you too miss it, Jane' It's merely a combination of words mean ing yes from two foreign languages the first from the French, the second from the Dutch" Then she turned to Katherine with:
 I've a half dozen boards. It's hard to part with any one of them. for the controls have fads, you know.
 (To be continued-)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
INCARCERATED MINER
 LEADERS ARE REMOVED

PITTSBURG. Kans.. April 14.-Afex- ander M. Howat president of District No IA United Mine Workers of Amer ica and three other officials who have been incarcerated in the Crawford county jail at Girard for refusing to testify before the Kansas court of in
 dustrial relations tonight were removed from jail and taken to other cities.
 Howat and Robert Foster, auditor. were taken tc Ottawa and placed in the Franklin county jail, while August Dorchey. vice president, and Thomas Harvey, secretary -treasurer, " ere taken to lola, and placed in the Allen county Jail. The order fo, their re- moval was issued by the district court upon petition of the sheriff who said that the Crawford county jail has been deemed unfit for the safekeeping of the incarcerated officials. They will be kept in the Allen and Franklin jail. until the further order of the court.
 A demonstration expected to surpass in extent all previous mass meetings in behalf of the miners officials is planned to be held in Girard tomorrow.