davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02

Wednesday to listen to Gen. Woods
address at the state convention.
The grange meeting Thursday
evening was an open meeting Observ-
ed as children's night. Exercises by
the children, refreshments OF Ice
cream and cake were served and
promanading at the close. About Sl6
was added to the treasury.
Friday afternoon the village school
had appropriate exercises Tor Pre-
Memorial. Rev. Audrey Graham of
fered prayer and after the children s
exercises Rev. Edwin Gordon mace
excellent remarks to the pupils. quite
a number of parents and friends Oh
the children were in attendance.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Kendrick) Brown
lee passed away Monday morning,
Nav 31st at the home of her niece,
Mrs. John Richardson with whom she
has made her home since the death OF
her husband a few years ago. Inc
deceased came to this country from
Scotland when a young girl and has
lived in town ever since. She was
90 years of age.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Jennie Lumsden is spending a
few days with Mrs. Helen Esdon.
Memorial exercises were held at
the school Friday afternoon.
Evelyn and Velma Anair of Dan
Vile are visiting at Mrs. Demars,.
Miss Bessie Clark of Craftsbury is
working at E. R. Collins.
Dan Sargent of Glover visited his
sister, Mrs. Alvin Brill, over SUM-
day.
Miss Belle Silver of this place was
one of the graduates of Craftsbury
academy Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Collins OF
Newport. N. H., are spending a few
DAYS at their cottage at the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
World Series Notes

Just before today's g;-rne Mayor
Fitzgerald acting Tor the Cleveland
fans. presented Elmer Smith and Bill
WamnsEanss with diamond tuadea
medals for their great work yesterday
Warnbsganss made an unassi steti
triple play and Smith mt q homer
with the bases full
iris Speaker IS the only piaHer now
n The game who witnessed the two
unassisIed triple plays made n the
nls leagues. Speaker was with Bos-
ION when Neal Ball made ms play
here II 1909 and was IN center field
yesterday, '-Cv" Young. who uirched
Tor Boston against Cleveland when
Bail PM out three unasslsted was N
the STANDS YESTERDAY
The Cleveland PLAYERS clipped IN
and bought Jim Dunn. owner Of the
club. a pair OF diamond 81 uddeo cuff
links ana Speaker a gold watch.
Newton D. Baker secretary Of war.
and former mayors Of Cleveland. or-
c.lpIed huy N the upper stands with
d party Of friends
After the thrilling game YESTERDAY
tickets for todaT's game We're n
greater demand than ever Scalpers
mad no trouble getting $50 for a $3.50
seat.
Kone1CfTy the Dodgers first base
man made the first hit off Nails.
driving a single with two ont INTO
r'lgn1 in the second inning. Errors ny
Gardner ana SeweEl filed the bases
hui Speaker by racing IN for smith :
short fly saved the situation.
Miller. the BROOKLYN catcher twice
out guessed Cleveland In the first
inning with Evans on first. ne called
for pitch-Gut anu easily caught the
cleveland outfielder irving TO steal
In the fifth with Seweu on first
Cleveland tried the MI and run. but
Miller again called Tor wide bail
O'Neiil threw his bat al il. but missed
and Sewell was easily trapped al ser
end. Two men We're trapped OF first
IN The game.
Joe Evans. the Indians left fielder
was the hating hero of the Day He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
FIRST INNING


Rrooklyn-0lspn flied ID Exams
Sheehan famed wanby threw out
Aels al first No runs. no hits. no
errors
4 CleTelano-Exans goI hit past
steesian TOR a single Evans ON
stealing, Miller 10 Olson Warnby
flied 10 Neis, Speaker foaled 10 Mil
Ter. No runs one hit. no errors
SECOND INNING
& Brookiy n-Waeaf fanned. lie claim
ad that ne did moi strike AT the third
bal Ior d strike. Overs flied ont to
z Wood VINO did MT have TO move TO
make the catch. konetchv SHOT Il
single into right field. Sewell fumhled
hilduff's CruHnder and the batter was
safe Il tirsI. honetcty going to seq
ond. Gardner mussed up Miller 3
g-ounder and the batter renched first
/ smith flied out 10 Speaker No runs
one mt. two errors
Cleveland-Burns walked. Gardner
forced Burns al second. konetclly 10
Olson Wood goI 4 single INFO LEFT
field. Gardner going 10 third On
Nheat's throw TO third. Wood dashed
for second. KIlduff look SeweIls
=rounder ana threw Gardner out at
The plate. Wood going 10 third. OrNeiu
forced Sewell when kiduff took his
grounder and touched second. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
4 THIRD INNING
4 Brook vn-Olson line flied TO Sewen.
ShRehan flied out TO Speaker Neis
popped TO Sewen. No runs, no hirs.
no errors
observation-disclosures threw cut
Mails al drst Evans singled into
center field. his second nit. Miller
took Wambys hopper ana threw TO
kIlduf and Evans was out. Speaker
Went out 70 kunetchy unassis1ed. No
runs. one hit. no errors
FOURTH INNING
Brookiyn-WheRt popped to Burns.
Myers singled info lEhf field Kon-
e1cnv walked on four bad balls Kill
duff flied 70 Wood. Myers holding SEE
ond. Miller fled ont 10 Evans No
runs. one MI. no errors.
Clevtland-Burns Sent up a hlgh
Nv To Olson. Gardner flied out 70
Wheat Wood FLED out 20 Neis. No
rI.rs no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Broeklyn-SInith struck oul. Olson
sen1 a fly TO Speaker. Ssvell threw
nut Sheenan - first. Burns made a
NICE catch Of SeweIl's high throw.
No r.urs. no hits. no errors
C'leveIanIi-Sewetl shot = single
eve, hIIduffs head. Sewen was ont
stealing. Miller 70 Olson. Kilduf
threw out OTNeiIl al first. Sheehan
threw on Mails Il first No rIlns.
uns nit. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Brouklyr-Nels walked IN four
pltched balls Eeis was picked on
FIRST. OfNeiu To Burns Sewell threw
out Wheat at first. making q raj
ling STOP and a quick throw. SeweIl
threw our Myers al first taking ms
grpunder hehlud second base No
runs. ne hits. no errors.
Cleveland - Evans popped To 70
nelchy Olson threw ont Warnbv al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
American Equine
Championship Today
At Windsor. Canada

New York Oct 1l-Rsgardless of
weather and track conditions the
equine championship of America VIII
be decided tprnurpew afternoon al the
keniiwor-h Park race-course Wind
SCR Canada Man 0sWar, the great
est 3 rear-old Of the year ana Sir
Barton. the best 4-year-oid now in
trimming. viii meet II a match race
al one mile and a quarter al weight
tor age Man O'war's irnpast viii he
20 pounds while Sir Barton viii car
~ l36 pounds.
These two great rhprouEnbrecs will
race for the biggest stake ever given
for race in America. Chief owner
0rpen of the kerilworth track IS Civ
ing d purse Of $4,000 ana IN addition
a $1,000 eolu emp Should either horse
fail 70 appear because of injury or
accident. the other will he awarded
the gold cum. without any purse. for
raIlouinE the full distance around the
track
Samuel u. Riddle. 1f Phiiadelphia
no owns Nan O'War, Commander
J. b L. Ross. OF CANADA. Sir Bar
tons owner 1nd A. M Orpen repre-
SEM ny the KenllworTf Jockey Club.
met al the EavTe de Grace race track
in Maryland lasi month and IN a few
minutes all three agreed u the con-
dirions governing tins contest. Each
of the owners is 10 be represented by
a steward II the stand during the
race while the kenilworrh JDcky
Cauh will have Francis Nelson rep
resen1ing Il Mr. Nelson was spe-
ciaIly appointed steward ny the Ca
madam Racing Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Carrie passed
Sunday in Wellington
Mr. and Mrs. Trark Gee Of New
port and Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
Brewer nUtured 70 Burnharn Sun
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Green and
son. If WatervIIle. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean SUNDAY
Miss Alice Wltitten returned from
Oakland Monday afternoon. where
she mad been working for several
weeks.
Little Katherine Stanley. youngest
Stanley. is seriously IL with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Coohson Of Grove Hill eft
Tuesday for Lewiston where she en-
tered the hospital to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Ambrose Leighton al Portland was
q business caller IN town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter r Hnzeitine.
VINO nave been guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph 5 Haseltine. returned 10
Boston Monday
Lionel Southland. a pharmacists
mate N the L. 8. Navy, Is visiting his
mother Mrs. Ada Davidson.
Miss Hattie NJ cIeaves and Miss
Gertrude Hunt teachers IN the Pitts
neld schools, were in Waterville sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

POSITIVE terms EXPLAINED nov BROCK
1Sn would Iake three straight
We VIII I'M rom now en-" ne said
Ii GoSeiesfzie pitches turntlrow we'll
drive MIN out of the bex, despite MS
TWO v1crnr1es
SherToo smith, the soUIhusw VIM
LOST tnasys battle, was also contingent
tpngnI
shot over a fast orle 70 Burns anc
ne happened 10 eaten II srrarslr~ n,
shla explalnlnE the HIT thai won lie
game Tor Cleveland, ''but -ust let me
pifciaste that fellow again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Of the two cnntending clubs. ana the
treasures Of the major leagues
Weather conditions Were unlike
those prevailing III any Of the pre-
ceaing games. The sky WIS overcast
and a stiff breeze blew across the OUT
field causing the feeders considerable
trouble IN Judging the course Of high
hit balls. The atmosphere was sarur-
ated with a damp heat however ana
players and fans parspired through
out the game. a few rain drops fell
in The sixth inning, but al no time did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

FIRST Speaker shat q single min te4t
field. Sneaker scored on Burns long
rwo nagser TO LEFT center. Gardner
Hled ont to Nels- One run. two hits.
no errors
SEE ENTE INNING
Brook sn-Maiis threw our Kc-
ne1cf1y Al first. kllduT struck out.
but 0'Stin dropped the last strike
ana threw INN ont al first MlIlar-
fled OUT to EVnns. No runs. no hits
M er-nrs
Cisyaiand-wa0d sent a h,ra f1v
10 Myers Smith threw aut Seweli
al first Shee.:an threw out O'Neiu
al first No runs, ne hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Brooklyn = Gardner threw Out
Smith at first. Olsen crashed long
TWO Dagger into left field. SheehUu
popped out 70 Gardner Krue-pr
5aitea for Ncis. Gardner took
hruegers grounder and touched Oh
son on the base line No Rms. one
hit, no errors
Cieveland-tsiaf1ith went into night
teid for Brooklyn. Mails struck out
Evans singled past Olson. Evans
was picked IF al first. Smith to
koneIcty. Warmly tiied cur To
wheat. No runs one mt no errors.
NINTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures threw ont
Wheat CT ftrst. SeweIl took Myers
grounde- and threw villa To first.
the barter heing safe al first. Ko-
netchy forced Myers at SECOND
Gardner To WaInbssarss McCahe
ran for keneIcily, Kllduf flied on,
10 Evans. No runs. no fnts. one
error
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

play, for Burns is a native OF Ohio.
having been born N Niles.
Receipts of S2Z96S
Wrought up 70 a fever pitch Of en-
thusias1n by the sensational play Of
Sunday. this cry and surrounding
sections turned out another tremen-
dous gathering Of fans for today's
game After the last 1urnsIile check
had been made Il was announced by
the National Commission thar the
paid admissions toraIled - ,194. the
Largest IN the series TO date. The
care receipts amounted To Sc. 1858.
which will be divided ten per cent To
the National Commission and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

urday 10 attend the kennt-hsr crunr~
TEACHERS convention
Mrs. Mary Spear and SON Gilbert
Spear and Mrs LIewe4lyn Parizs
Went 10 Bangor Saturday 70 pxss the
week end with Mrs. Arthur ]. Ladder,
Roy Wright was u passenger ur tho
LA train Monday afternoon fcr Lew
aston and BnsIcn ON business.
frank C. Gee has returned from An
extended VISIT with relatives ia Dex-
ter and bradford
Clarence Emer- ~ North New Port
ianc, a fnrrner s1hletic coaca al n. c.
l.. was IN town SATURDAY. afternoon In
atfenrkncs III the NaAorvxAke 4tgn-
M @. / game
Mrs iasra Thompson - rnaunhsw
Mrs Coolidge. went TO Ltversnere
f'aiis sunday ny sninmonile. wncre
they win remain for TIM with reia-
rives, Mrs Thompson and Mrs ceei-
iage vine have lived nsre 10Y several
Years. will ge 10 Aefiforo- saass wtr.,-
in a few weeks where they rian to
reside
A. h Pushor was IN Newport Fun
day the gnest of relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

~ Ld-ug both the hands Of Zack
Wheat and those of several men and
novs WIN tried to clutch II. being
iiI2Ily retrieved by Myers, Tar too
1le 10 prevent Speaker from scoring.
son protested claiming interference
with the ball. but the Empires re-
used 10 consider. the claim The Pc
ruliar circumstances which have per-
AIDED the playing OF the Cleveland
.lub 70 date We're again shown IN this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

baEEed three al Cleveiandss seven
hits IN four Trips 70 the plate.
More baseball scandal developed to-
cay. When Lee NuaaInRker. utility
catcher with Cleveland went TO bed
last night ne fuuns a roll Of bills un-
der his inflow He reperted the mai
Ter To President johnson of the Amer
lean League. vino immediately seized
The roll FOR evidence. How much was
IN the r,H. Sixteen Confederate dol-
lar bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
SOLON
HoiunerE

SOTTH-Ars Nelson HulrnherE
was the guest last week Of Mrs. An
ME Russell IN Madison
Mr.. ana Mrs Scott Jones and fam
lily visited Sunday al Mr. and Mrs
Ed Hartiinr's n Madison
The corn husking al Byron Ear
vllle's Friday night was well attend
I'd.
Several teachers in town attended
the County Teachers Convention IN
North Arson Monday.
" Il. McIntire of Belu1t Wis. was
the guest LAST week of his sister, Mrs
W. O Paul Tins is mis- first visit
east for IS wears.
Mr.. and Mrs W {. Howe OF Cam
Gen were automobile callers N town
Monday
Alfred Jackson shoIa fine deer Sat-
uriay night
Mrs. Warren Rice went Friday To
SkowheEan where she passed the
night with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Jewe1t.
Gladstone ana homer.
Gladstone firmly believed that 10
ner was real man describing his
tuTical events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

The pupils Of the PittsficId 6rarn-
nRr school seAd tine FIRST social Of tse
t.r-n al Perkins Hall, Thursday even
irg
The regular meeting ~ the Eiizabpsh
Pierce Lancey chapter, n. s, =. A. n.
viii Fe hela II the home Of Mrs j. Il
Davis - Manson street Tuesday
evening. Oct. -
fumes II. Porter Of Pressure Isle has
sold through Mathews Real Estaf.
Agency. his farm located near Mosh-
-er's Corner % Mrs Lizzie E. Whitney
81 parknam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
L!x-ie z. S,uie

Mrs Lizzie z Soule. wife OF ALVIN
Nj. Soule, died AZ her home on Pelto-
ma avenue. Friday niEhf at SIX
o clock The funeral Was held at the
hume Monday 81 ten cipck and Rev
Mr.. Jones uf Efna ofticiated The re-
mains were taken to Etna for inter
rnerr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Robins Still Confident

The Robins sian were run Of ng!1t
tonight regardless o[ the three straight
defeats al the hands of the Indians.
BEAT l anuuld say We are not.-
TUNED Manager W1lbert Iioblnson q
the National League chRml ions. I'VE
nEve,l't been hitting and that's the
sole trouble. We're going out there
tomorrow and smash INFO those in
dians SO fIard rhey VIII wish They'd
never seen worlds series. ana when
we get back TO Brcoklyu CIeveiansl
won't have a chance. III rifrh either
Maruuard ar Grimes tomorrow ana OK
prct TO stop cieveiand's winning
streak
lack wneaf. Held captain of the
DeugerE. STROBE back and forth and In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

rHAR merit, which has held for generation needs
u ex1ornent among elder smokers They KNOW that
the C. c A Cigar is standard quality delight which
never fails
This IS addressed 10 New England;
have not yet located the brand that satisfies.
We pledge you word that the c. C. A Cigar well
cleany made expery blended uniform fragrance
But you don't have buy Make your tests
c. C. A. CIGAR co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Euucztioraa Rally

Inc educational rally IN the STATE
VIDE campaign for bsttsr sNlloois wsiI
lie held Ri the Maine Centrn. Institute.
i-Itrsf1eld. Tuesuay Oct. u. under the
auspices of tine Eastern Somerset
Teachers Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Waterviile High and Maine Central
Institute football leans PLAYED al Hun
newell Field. SATURDAY. afternoon. the
visitors winning hy a score of - 10 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
KIWANIS CUB RAISES. MONEY FUR SCHOOL OF. INTERPRETATION

It took less than five minutes for members Of the kiWanis club to raise enough money to operate for two months the Americanization school. ! The money was collected at the regular meeting and luncheon yesterday after Jay F. Alkire, chairman of the Phoenix community committee on Americaniza- ! tion talked upon the needs of the school.
 This school is in session two nights a week. he explained. Tt has as stu dents between 50 and 50 Mexican men and women, both young and middle aged. They are all volunteer students. They want to learn so that they may keep abreast of their children who are going through the public and privaIe schools and absorbing the American spirit. They want to learn the lam guage and the ways of the majority here They are anxious to continue their studies but they cannot do so without a teacher and the teacher must
 be paid.''
 AIr Alkire commended the work of Mrs. 2. c. Green, the teacher. who has lived the most of her life among the l4atIn races Of America. mainly in Mex ico, where she held d commission under President Diaz to teach subjects in the English language. Her method of teaching is to break gradually from Span-sn to English the student at no tune becoming embarrassed Tor lack O1 a sentence. phrase or word to con meet the two languages while learning The school until date was held at the i Methodist mission Mr AIkire am nounced that the board of education l had granted permission for the classes ' to occupy one room of the Lincoln | school during the summer and in con t sequence the next session of the Phoe- nix community school will be held at | this public building. The school was started at the mission several months ago. The decision Of the board is con- sidered big step forward toward the 1 realization of the plan Of the committee l to eventually construct a community ! house in the southern part of the city
 and equip it suitably for educational 1 entertainment and social advancement along American lines. He also referred | to the free clinic now being conducted
 as part of the community plan and said
 a great work was being accomplished here and that he hoped it would con 1 tinue unhampered financially or other | wise.
 A motion to pass the hat was carried unanimously. The result was suffi- cient cash to pay the teacher two months salary and to give encourage ment to those working for the cause.
 It was announced at the meeting thaC anybody interested in the advancement ] of this work should communicate with
 AIf Alkire.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
BUSINESS LUNCHEON
 ADS HOME S106. .45

In answer to numerous inquiries concerning the financial success of the business mems lunch given last Thurs day for the benefit of the Arizona Chndren's home drive, the committee in charge announces that a total or $10645 was received at the affair.
 The committee especially wishes to thank Mrs. Toff. demonstrator for the Southwest Cotton Oil and Trading company. under whose direction the luncheon was prepared. The company furnished the food for the luncheon without charge.
 Thanks are also extended to the high school girls who served the food ana to other workers who helped make the venture a success
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
GOV. CAMPBELL WILL OFFICIATE AT TABLET
 UNWILLING AT HAYDEN

Governor Thomas F. Campbell will officiate Saturday evening when a bronze memorial tablet will be un- yelled by the Ray Consolidated Copper company in Hayden in honor of the citizens from that district who took part in the recent world war.
 The massive plate, 2S by 41 inches square. is 8 beautiful example Of the scuIptor's art. and on it are inscribed the names of 195 Hayden men who answered their country's call. It will occupy q conspicuous place at the en- trance of the Nocyar clubhouse and will be an indelible tribute to those who offered their all on the altar of democracy.
 A fitting program for the occasion has been arranged by the committee in charge, headed by H. c. Smith, mill superintendent for the company. A banquet for the eX-service men will be held at the Ray Con hotel from to 9 o'clock in the evening, at which addresses will be delivered by l.. S. Gates, D. D. Moffatt, w. $. Boyd and Judge G. w. Shute, with a response by H. R. Christie. post commander of Norman l.. Griffin Post No. p of the American Legion.
 Governor Campbell will deliver the principal address of the day at the unveiling of the tablet. which will take place after the banquet. After the cere- monies the evening will be given over to dancing and singing. Refreshments will be served by the Boy Scouts. Campfire Girls and Salvation Army lassies of Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
DETER OUTLOOK r OR COTTON IN
 REGENT STORM
Growers of Comeback Dis trict Get Together and Discover That Few Will Have Much As 50 Per Cent Loss

Cotton in the Comeback district was not very seriously damaged by the recent hail storm, according to reports made by representative gathering of about 15O ranchers and agricultural experts at the Madison school last night. Most of those who attended the cotton meeting were members of the CameIback Farm bureau and had acreage planted to cotton in the dis trict.
 No absolute cotton failures were re- ported and there were very few who estimated their loss from the storm to be more than 50 per cent of the stand Conditions were declared to be very much better than anticipated immedl- ately after the hail haa cut into the crops, and from all indications there will be no replanting of cotton at any place in the entire district
 Mr. Hastings of the Southwest Cot Aon company advised against replant- Ing any acreage which still maintains n stand of 40 per cent or more. He told the ranchers that it would be very Inwise to blow up and replant cotton 1t this time and that fl replanting was Absolutely necessary, the best method was by hand.
 Set Back Two Weeks
 This advice was supported by Fl. C. Heard. county agent. who said he con- sidered the cotton loss in the Camel pack district to be comparatively light He considered that because of the hail storm. the cotton crop would only be retarded about two or three weeks.
 C. D. Thayer reported that out oi 200 acres in cotton he has full stand of 120 acres and about a 50 per cent stand on the remaining 80 acres. The Thayer ranch is seven and one -hall miles northeast of Phoenix and was directly in the path of the hail storm On the ranch of Fred Gregg, four anC one-half miles east of Central avenue on the Indian School road, the hail de stroyed only about 25 per cent of 330-acre stand of cotton. S. K. Phil lips reported that all of his 50 acre. )f cotton is rapidly returning to goot condition. This ranch is located at thu corner of Indian school and Asylum toads
 Estimates from all reports at tn, meeting indicated the cotton stand O the district may run as high as 10 t 70 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
NEGRO'S STORY HAS
 ND EFFECT OIV COURT

Honest, judge. Ah was so busy Hstenin' to a story bout how two cullud boys waded in an cleaned up a bunch of German soldiers wid nuthin' but knives an picks dat An diden' know nuthin' bout no gamblin' goin' on 'longside of me- was the defense made by w. +. Hall, negro, when he was tried in police court yesterday on a charge of operating a place in which gambling was permitted.
 When Chief of Police Brisbois walked into the pool hall operated by Hall at Seventh and Jackson streets about a week ago he saw several men seated about a table on which were cards and money. The chief saw Will Ford and Robert Carr, negroes. playing