davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS


ln one minute your cloggcd nosiii lf
viii open. Goo aIr passage 90 Nout
head will r.r4r and SOU can breathe
frcrl, 40 more hawking suunliug.
BLOWING headache. drynras No sirug
Cling Zoe br4bthIn t night, Nuur cold
OF cntnrrh wili b. gone
Get n small bottle ~ tl}'a Cream
Balm from sour druggist now. Apply
e. little of ihiH %irugrani auusoplr.
healing creun In yonr nostriis u
peuetrutcH through every air pussnr'
nf the head snothra the influmFd ot
swollen membrane ana rcllci
comes Instantly
lt- iuHt Iu.. Don't -tnN Htliic'i'
up With % cold or nasty pHiuflh RE
lief comes 800 Uuickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
WHY BECOME

TALK or susPENB1N0 puklk mtcunsa poaponins entertainments and
social events etc. becAss OF numerous cases OF alleged "nu" seem likely
to nf "a. nothing but uu-aaneas worry and probable increase In IN au1ounf
of sickness u It we're nqeable Z Q Quarantine every bad cold" in this o.
any other cD. and thus absolutely prevent possible con.agon by personal
contact there might be something IN ciestng down social activities
obviously this cannot BE- done until physicians are able to tell us the
difference between "na~ a has cold. "gdppc" and the in-betwecn degrees OF
similar troubles We cannot suspend business Why suspend society affairs
Embellishments. puhNc moafpgs etc.
why hccans hsttoncsiT WIZ not use common sense hstaads
our idea of thn -au" business IA TINT M really sensible person s thai
M who puts the fright Of the moment 20 practical use BY apptsins for q ts
ad health Insurance policy The mas who ar get SIC and health Insurance.
and who has dependents h en near 70 being cnninary careless it he ne
elects 10 do n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Center of Population
Now Moving Eastward

WASHINGTON. t'eh The de-
cennial censu now boinE taken viii
reveal hat the confer or population
of the United states has moved east
ward ana not towurd the west or the
south Hs commonly predicted ! 4
Hll. statisticinn Of the census bureau
proclaimed lu ~ address al the nst-
uuuui press club.
The 1910 ccnsus showed tho enter
OF pupulntiun To Doe in B-luomingtoa.
Indiana. and In 300 the ENTER was
my miles eastward or near Colum-
bus. uf the same tale. Preliminary
reports thu4 far received said Mr.
Ulll. while revealing the eastward
movement do not contain sufficient
figures tn make any estimate o. tu'
extent of the eastward movement
After the war movement To- the
eastern cities together with the war
time growth OF tho eastern Industrial
yputtrs the census statiHtiUIuu said
has more than couutcrlcted the nor
mat wc-iwarJ movement Of popula-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They lust won't let you put pep
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste
matter and impurities Ia the body.
Feel right for anythlnas-mskO
the liver lively, the bowels function
regularly. with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Smoothly yet positively they
produce results that cleanse the
system and make the liver aud
bowels respond TO the demands Of
a strong, healthy body. SAN 21c.-
at all druggists. Try them tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

pcrsons who bore some re-
somhlanre TO the radical writer
When Reed rrtVrned from his
former trip to RuA-ln IL was said
ne brought with him credentials as
boirhevist consul general IN New
York. hut he dcnicd that he had
received such an appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Stale Of New Msxiee,
stat. Corrnralcn Commifsiqn u. nen NeAte'
C~ERfificArE on COMPANION
United Statea Of Americr.
state 81 New Mcxlco--sF.
m n Herebs Crrihed that The ANNEXED
IA a fuii. truc and enrpletr transer.ipi. o. the
CfHriFICATH % fNnuhrOhNTlVN
SIERRA coNsollDAffD PETROLEUM
CDhfpANN
mo storkhaldera iinbllityl
(No iO1fll with the rndofssmenis h.'
onirn OF the gtate Corporations Nuimishlph
To Testimnny Whereof the gate eggpeiA
lion Cnmnll ildn III Tho state " New MeRiro
hns caused this certificate 20 he sigued by ~
Chainmau and the seal of said tgmmlssien,
10 amaed At the city II sahia " on thiA
is,,u ii NJ LUNA. .
Atisst; Acting Chairman.
a. 4. MORRISON. glcrk.
V~FHTfFIVArE OF INCORPORATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

" - say Nf
h "a ne 20
Russia hut rov-
%ernIncnt arcnta
arc on tn q
watch Tot him.
So Tar their &c
uvity has &C.
suited IN The
a r . al
y o u~Rnkeepsic.
n. ". OF iiar-
rison n. Ellis
who FINALS sue
ceeded IN estah-
fishing the fact
that he was not
Reed. ~ the
%shndowing by
slcuths OF other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Mr. Hoover rs the boy who 10 efficiently denied rs two Jumps Of sugar
10 our coffee. OH Also BE- IA The boy who saw TO It that certain remote dis
hsfr o Austria czecho-slosana- Turhey, and Aplaa were supplied with
free SUGAR whnet the price here ~ home climbed joyfuafy to fourteen dollars
per hundred. by all mfaps Hoover for a presidential candidate. Any Inter-
natianaibg who cpn 10 that 10 ns Ia entitled & o see how the people viii vote
on hlm-lf be reanA Manta 10 know. -.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

State u sew Meaico.
st1te Corporation Commission ~ Neu Mesico
CERTIFICATE oF COMPARISON
ssl,ed s'2,g' e Agsr'ss
cERfuiCtrE OF roCEHoiDEks SOS.
SIERRA coxEsl6hifiib,fiTTffp o. PETROLEUM
$50 stucsholdrrs linbilityl
$50 'ultU With the rudurssmvuts thereon.
as same appears ou Die aud 81 record In iho
phr, 20 ths Stat. Corporation Commission
lr Testimony Whereof tho state Corpora
ton Commission ~ she state 81 Nev MgNtDH
Its Chairman end tho zeal Of said Commits
zion. 30 be amasd o. thr city ~ santa De on
thi. gotta day Of January. 1870
Atiests Aeiing Chairman.
CERTIFICATE ~ STOCK HOLDERS Nok.
LIABILITY Of
SIERRA CoNsoLinATEp PETROLEUM
COMPANY
go stoekhalder. Lirhl.yL
THIS rs TO CERTlFY that tho under
-isned being ~ ef Ne otislnal ig'9rporaiera
ton u tho above named corporation thereby
associaNns themselves, under The proyisins
n yhtsSN gr.@e' siSia5 Nse ,i",ir"" ","'
titled. Az Act 20 Resulat' tho Formation
cpd Government OF, tetpprnnon' tor Migins
suits, approved Margh o. 1905 and az
acts nmendatuty thrfent 1r supplemental
,hrr'.g Tor agd "a behalf ct ,h,m,cl,r, ana
.uriatsd with ikvm sud said corporation 40
hereby declare that there shall hc 200 stock
holder liability on account NJ lnY stock
issued hy aid e1u,oratinr. and that all stood
holders uf said rurluration shall he exempt
FROM Hll liability or account ui auf stock it'
sued ur held hy them. except such liability
Tor thr amount ~ mo capital stock rTrtihVd
10 hHNr been pad iu property, gr snsh at
The tiuis ~ ne commencement 81 business
The registered Hhrr nf Che corporation b.
located . ihv Crnmvcll huililuE Alhuqucr
qur. New Mexico aud Mr. " & Neid. is tho
thereof upon whom procrss against The cpt
u|urHfinn may ir served
~ WiTNbrS WHEREOF vH. tho sHid h.
ourpurators. have h'rruuto .rf our hands aud
esl on this 2lrd day q ia"g5r a D.
NAHtl RID
D. & lDEN
State NJ Sow Mryicu y
on this 2lrd dag ~ January 4 y lp2l
before ono personally appeared " e Reid.
Mabel Rrid. esd B. e. ldrn go iur known 20
hr tlr persons described in Hud uuo cNcrut
oi ths foregoing and arkuowledE.
I'd that thry executed The same JOS their frre
h. Witness Whereof have beraup,o set
my hand nnI amNcd nay Official zeal The day
Ssa year hf'' above SFt'W DILLON
Notary Public B'rus.Ila County,
State ~ New Mrslrn.
NE commission e55giy5es October a. l'a'
SO inJti Cor Reed Vol q Page t2g
Crruhtur ~ Non Liability of q. rtholdrul
~ -lERttA CONSOLIDATED ~ ftnltUM
COMPANY $50 Stort huidrr Liability
mission ~ Ncu M,siso January go. 1890.
4 g. MORRISON clerk
Compared $50 60 EMA
ILNA -L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
in Classified advertising.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
Stare prislovi.

Poctiva zpoved' jest dobra
dust. A tax tez, tomu jest, jak
prfsloyi pravi. Wy byste nesli
zpovidati Sc k vasemu kovari
gnebo obuvnfkovi ale Sli byste
ke knezi a zrovna tax, kdyz
potrebujete leku pro vas zalu-
|dek, nepujdete k obuvnikovi a
mi ku kovari, nybrz navstivite
toho nejlepsiho experta lece-
mi, jakeho vam mono dostati.
Nasledovne, stava-li II vas po-
Itreby leku, neberte leky vyra-
bene nejakym Tomem, Dicken
aneb Harrym, kteri nevi doce-
la mic, o lecich neb nemocech,
ale jednodt1se smichaji nejaky
dope, nazyyaji jej vsevyl&
Gitelem", ackoliv neyyleei mic,
ljenom ze vyprazdni vasi pene-
Izenku a nemoe vasi zhorSi. Po-
zadujte pri koupi dobre zna-
mou Formankovu Magadoru
Inebo dra. Formanka Horke
Vino. Leky tyto pomahaii pri
lsklesle zazivnosti a zvysuji
chut' k iidlu a sill telesny sy-
stem. Ma prodej We vsech OBJ
chodech prodavajicich leky.
DIR. F. Formaneck Co., 1888
$50. California Ave-, Chicago,
Ill. (Adv.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
Ma cestach.

Professor. "Vizte tam ono
malebne mestecko a ony dive
starobyle spice romanskeho ko
stella. Tam stala mole koie h-
ka".
Synecek: "Na tech Splclch :!
A lax Isl Sc dostal doln2" .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-29
% DAM z PkfJM0 (INCOME
TAXI TYKAJfCf Sc
CIZINCU.
(Csl. Tisk. kanc.)

jmu rozdeleni pa trvale usedH- {
ky a docasne usedliky. Ii, |
kdoz jsoa pocitani mezi usedli-
ky trvale, podlehaji dani pfi-i
jmi ze vsech zdrojd svych
pfijmh, podle teze sazby u
a tymz zphsobem, jako jsou
zdanovani obcane Spoi. Statn |
a. mohou, ciniti narok. ma taz o.
sobni vyjmutf z dane a tytezl
srazky jako obeane. Cizinci,
kterf jsou zafazeni mezi do
easne usedliky, podlehaji pou-|
re dani zr rprijmu, ziskaneho vel
|Spojehy Statech. i
Saba normalni dane, poza-
dovane3od cizincn,, docasne vel
|Spoj. @Statech usedlych, byla vi
roce 1917adv9 proeenta, vlr.
1913 dvanact procent,s " roce|
1919 a. letech nasledulicich : 81
proeent. Saba normalni dane
pro cizince trvale zde usazere
la pro obtany byla v foce 1917
ctyri procenta, ma rok 1885
procent q prvnich $4,000 ciste-
no prijmu, pfesahujiciho zAko-
nem stanovena vyjmuti a sraz-
Ky dvahact procent ze vsehoI
| co je mad tento, obnos, ma rok
1919 a a'}leta nasledujici ctyfiI
Eprocenta z prvnich $4,000 nebI
2 cisteho prijmu, presahujiciho
yyjmuti a srazky osme pro-
cent re yseho, co je mad tento
obnos. ..ta
Cizincum docasne usedlyn
We Spoj. Statech nebyIo povo-
leno<na rok 1917 zadner f0sob-
nj vyjmuti z dane ami srazky
ia osoby ma Mich odvisle. Ma
rok 1918 a roxy nasledujici
jest povoleno cizincdm docasne
zde usedlym, osoBni vyjmuti a
srazka "a osoby ma Mich zavi-
sic jen tom pripade, kdyz
zeme, jejimz jest cizinec pri-
slusnikem nebo poddanym, po-
voluje podobnou vyhodu obca-
nun S. S., neusedlym trvale V
dotycne zemi. $40
J Od cizince, kiery zamSsli Sc
vratiti do sve rodne zeme, Sc
'ivyzaduje, ably 81 opatril osved-
cent dani z prfjmu, 2e vyho-
Ivel vsem. zavazkGm danovVm
ga rok 1917 leta nasleduiici,
ijakoz j "a danove obdobi cd
lbezneho roku, ktere poclna
dnem /. ledna a konci. posled-
MIN dnem mesice pred jeho od-
jezdem.
Cizinec musi Sc dostaviti k
! vybercimu vnitrozemnich dam
Collector of Internal revenue)
v onom distriktu, We kterem Je
usidlen a to "a tim ucelem, a
by Sc podrobil vysetfeni svyct
povinnosti vzhledem K dani z
prijmu.
Cizinec, jenz vyhovi svyn
+ danovym zavazkum, dostane
Z tom cd vyb6rtiho potvrzenl
ktere nutno predloziti dahove
mu dfedniku (revenue agent,
!; v pfistavu, kde vstupuje Sc n;
LODI a ten vyda pax cizinci Wy
! suadceni, ze vyhovel zakonu I
4 dani y prijmu.
!, .Cizinci, jichz danove zavaz
:, ky. nebyly vysetreny vybertim
tudou podrobeni takovemu Wy
!; setfeni od danoveho urednik
! V pristavu, kde vstupuJi n
!. lod'. Osvedceni O dani 2 pfijm'
Y muze bEti vydano pouze dano
lvym trednikem V pristavu.
l. Zarazeni cizince meZi frrva
l. lie neb docasne usedliky "a &C
h lou dobu nebo cast te dolby, 6
,elbyl We Spoj4 Statech, jakoz
a-tvyse dane, kterou, po pflpat'
D Dude musit zaplatit, bude zav
o. iseti od vysledku vysetfoval
a. provedeneho vybercim neb
u da.lovym urednikem, konaj
Iii elm sluzbu V pristavu, odku
- cizinec odjizdi.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
JUNIOR COLLEGE IS
 POPULAR INNOVATION
 WITH FORMER PUPILS

The Junior college established at Phoenix Union High school this year is an innovation which. it is expected large number of former pupils of the school will appreciate The req son for the establishment of a Junior college, as explained by a member of the faculty lies in the fact that prac- tically every institution of higher edu- cation in the United States is over crowded, and unable to take care of a large proportion of those seeking admittance. Then, too. there are many young men and women who can not afford four years at college who can afford two, By remaining in Phoenix and taking the equivalent to two years in college at the Junior col iege of P. '. Fl. $. they are in a posi- tion to enter college as a Junior and graduate the next year.
 Junior colleges were first originated on the coast, where the colleges and universities have long been unable to take care of their enlarged enroll ments. The same studies as those pur- sued in the first two years of college are provided.
 Although the enrollment for the Junior college at Phoenix high the first day was only twelve, it is expected that before the enterprise is a week old there will be at least twenty enrolled This is considered an excellent show ing for the first year of the innova- tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

for girls are also mentioned as one of the requisites for being properly at tired while at school
 Following ia list of the attendance rules as signed by each applicant for entrance and his or her parent or guardian.
 To do the best work and to make the school work most efficient, it is abso l. lutely necessary that students be Punctual and regular in attendance upon their classes; that they be diIi- gent and faithful in the assigned work of the classes; that they give at least ah hour and a half each day to home study; and that they follow the rules and regulations of this school, in all ways endeaVoring to forward the ideals for which the school stands.
 1. Nothing but sickness of the student or in immediate family consti - 'tutes 2 valid excuse for absence
 Z. Parents must sign all excuses for absence or tardiness.
 3. Two cases of tardiness are equiv- alent to one absence.
 study hall without accepted excuse will be followed by warning to the stud ent. s2tIT1@E
 5. Two such absences will be fol lowed by a notification to the parents.
 6. Three such absences will be fol- lowed by suspension for a week..
 7. A second suspension will Result in dropping from the roll for the re- mainder of the semester.
 8. Failure to pass in two solids
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COMPLETE COURSE IF STUDY NOW OFFERED
 PHOENIX STUDEN NTS

There is now no excuse possible to the high school student that he or she does not desire to go to school be- cause the proper subjects or subjects in which they are interests are not be- ing taught.
 Practically anything desired can be found at Phoenix Union High school. Of course, the "old fashioned" Latin, algebrae and physics are on hand as long as school is in existence, but in addition they are teaching such things this year as study of vacations. me chanical drawing, drawing and de- signing, costume designing. clothing study, food study, agronomy, horticul- ture, project work animal husbandry. farm mechanics and tennis which ev- eryone has supposed for years mere past time. But that has been where the mistake has come. There's a req son for teaching tennis and it is now included in the curriculum of every first class school
 For those who are mechanically in clined there are wood shops. and ma- chine shops, and chance to learn automobile repairing. As a matter of fact it is now possible for a pupil to prepare himself for life in almost any branch of industry or line of endeavor. 1 by simply going through high school and-of course being diligent-they emphasize that every time one turns around at the high school
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
WILL REGULATE
 DRESS IF HIGH
 SCHOOL PUPILS

Rules regulating the attendance of pupils at Phoenix High School, all though they may appear rather string ent on the face of them, are made for the good of the many and not the pleasure of the few
 Before a pupil will be admitted to the high school. the rules and regulations must be read by the parents and guardians and subscribed to. This year, with the attendance so large, Vio- lat1ons of the rules consistently is sim ply going to serve to make room for some one who Is anxiously waiting a chance to get into the school
 Even the dress of the boys and girIs is to be regulated to some extent Khaki uniforms for the boys and mfddy blouses and blue serge skirts for the girls is to be tho prevailing mode of the year. And sensible shoes
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

during the semester will result in drop ping from the roll for the next se- mester.
 g. Boys must wear the cadet uni form for drill.
 10. Girls are requested to comply with the following regulation of uni form dress: White nniddy, regulation blue collar and cuffs, blue serge skirt at least 134 yards in width. Blue serge or blue cotton middy may be worn and white cotton skirt; sensible shoes.
 These rules are intended for the good of every individual student and for the protection of the school.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
PRINCE LOREE SETS
 DOUBLE GAIT RECORD

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 15.-One worlds record was broken and an other equalIed at the grand circl1it meeting today. Prince Loree set a new mark for double gaited horses when he paced a mile in 2:02I5, break ing the worlds record held by Har- vester, at 2:06A for the trot and 2:O4l for the pace Prince Lorees mark for the trot is 2:03A. Prince Loree is owned by Capt David Shaw of Cleva- land and was driven today by Michael Dewitt.
 Trampsafe equaIled the worlds rec ord for 3year-old pacing colts of 2:04A in the 2:13 pacing event. Gen eral Todd established the mark seven years ago. The time equared the fastest heat at the Syracuse neetina made by Peter Manning in the first heat of the Empire state stoke.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Adee. former president and member of the Davis cup team committee. Will liam T. THden IT., worlds singles champion; William M. Johnston. R. N. Williams IT., and Samuel Hardy, cap tain, comprise the team.
 MT Adee said that Charles s. Car land of Pittsburg. who is member of the American team in England had been announced a member Of the challenge team through error.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
192O-21 FACULT .IS l ARGE q IN
 SCHOOL HISTORY

The faculty Of Phoenix Union High school this year mum bers 72 instruct OTIS. This is the largest faculty ever employed for the high school, being ten larger than that of last year. The school has been divided into ten departments. with any number of subdivisions for each department. The departments and instructors in each are as follows:
 FACULTY p. u. H. S.
 Foreign Languages Miss Ida Mcdonald. Miss Beala Mayes. Miss Eva Edwards. Miss Henri May Eddy. Mss Rite Green. Miss Elizabeth Campbell.
 Mathematics Miss Sara M. Whitfield. Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson. Miss Eassie Sexson. Miss Kathryn Moore. Miss Ruth Coggins. Miss Edna Contris Miss Kathryn Ostrander.
 History Miss Beatrice Summers. Miss. Jesse Dean. Miss Irene Raymond. Mrs. Ethel Craig. Miss Anna Stewart.
 Science and Military Training
  Capt Claude Decatur Jones, vice principal Lieut.. Weston w. Carpenter James E. Brownlee Miss Glendale Griffiths. Miss Anna Frank. George F. Raitt. Harry PerciVaI.
 English J. Warren Aver. Miss Lucille Turner. Miss Marion Conway. MT. Lehigh. Miss Ernestine Chowning Miss Dorcas Anna Davis Miss Bessie J. Barclay. Miss Glenn Nesbit Miss Ruth Creighton. Miss Gladys Twedell. Miss Ethel Rosenberry. Miss Jennie Lorentz.
 Commercial c. l.. Michael Mrs. Gertrude Jay. H. H. Glass. Mrs. Sadie Coleman. Miss Edith Williams Miss Violet Leahy. MT. Simpson.
 Industrial R. Izer Turner Heinrich Heidenrich. w. $. Gregg. MT Rauston.
 Fine Arts Mrs Cordelia Perkins.
 Domestic Arts and Sciences Miss Beaulah Wingfield. Miss Helen Brooks. Miss Nita Collier.
 Agriculture R. R. Robinson. Lawrence Krieg baum.
 Physical Education Miss Margaret Hurley. Miss Jan Armstrong; Miss Nell Terrell
 Miscellaneous Peter A. Venne, band and orchestra. MT. Jones, vocal music. Mrs. Cullie Stabler. librarian. William Stone. study hall. Mrs. Caldwell, colored school. Mrs. Rogers, colored school. R. w. Thacker, physical director. Robert s. Rosenhaur, attendance of ficer. Miss Idamae GoIz, secretary. H. W. Stauffacher. registrar. D. F. Jantzen, principal. For business administration elect Stoddard senator adv II
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE NAMES TENNIS TEAMS
Ican A. F, Leas sed Wire ]

IRepubIIcan "A F. Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-F'inlI official announcement of it's selections for the American tennis team 10 participate in the Davis cup matches in Auckland, New Zealand. in December. was made tonight by the United States Lawn Tennis association. through George T.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
CINCY WINS CLOSE:
 CAME FROM PHILLi
LRepubIlcan A. 9. Leased Wire1

natl solved Meadows in one inning. beating Philadelphia in the final game of the series. Luque struck out nine local players and pitched himself out of several tight places. Two jumping catches by Duncan robbed Rawlings of home runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
TEXAS MINERS DENIED RAISE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 11- Texas coal operators in final confer ence today with bituminous miners refused to grant wages increases. The miners asked $1.50 advance for all day and monthly men and 50 cents a ton advance in the mining scale.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Totals ..........33 27 19 l
 %Batted for Meadows in seventh.
 **Batted for Betts in ninth. SSRan for Cravath in ninth
 Cincinnati . .030 600 0Oo-3 Philadelphia ........ GOO 100 1O0-2 Summary--Two- base hits-Daubert, Williams, CraVath. Home run - Fletcher. Stolen base-Rath Paulette, Fletcher. Williams. Sacriffces-W Wingo, Sicking. Bases on balls-Off Luque, 4; off Meadows. 2: off Betts. l. In nings pitched-By Meadows, [; by Betts, ?. Struck out-By Luque. g; by Meadows, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
PAGE THE PIED
 PIPER EnR pAPEE

PARIS-There are 5000 900 rats re- siding here. according to a recent rat census' by health authorities. Medical men fear plague if the number is not reduced.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
TANKS LOSE TO TOLEDO

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 15-The Toledo American association team hit Fergu- son and Byrd for 15 safeties and de feated the. New York Americans in an exhibition game today, s to in 10 innings. Ruins two home runs over the right field fence accounted for six of the New York runs. Score:
 R. H. E New York 300 400 900 0-7 12 Toledo ....010 200 OPP Is 15 s
 Batteries-Ferguson Byrd and Hoff- man; Meade. Nelson, Dubuc and Woodau.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Willard Service Station. Electrical Experts, can overhaul repair or re- build any automotive electrical eouin
 II