davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
GRAND old PARTY WOULD BUY
THE PRESIDENCY Of UNITED
STATES. PROVES COX

Heading from dat0macni pfo-
drcfd hf ~. Blair. which hc said.
was sent out ~ lieu Of IN lnurh d|s.
fu4In1 'fufm fol. Senator need
trtnfhi ont iho Information that
ne IfrasnIor1 Office n|nnn<d % or
1anlIe Intensive drive. N ~ oIll01
|hflf mnrc Than lhn Ohio ncttIfof
|ufnlloncd wAru he rtsd h|s |Iai of
Ibi al pilInburn From lht tapt
document senator Reed rt11 hat
the lofal fhaIIIaan anou|nlnd M
cafh rliy was 10 'ncttnI lht quota
p|acni On Ire city ~ ne Dallona|
|rGHHurrr
Cn1 Coz, Inromrlrlf
Mr.. Blair produced crpf pl That
form and Nben u va. rononrod
with ne COPY ul Ihr 41nt form
which 0oyhfncr Cn1 he'd a3nI " lhr
comm|lleo ny Edmund More b|H
personal Representative he sof-
lrnors cofy wae found 70 he |ncom.
nIrie. An entire ualnNNoh which
nnpeartf IN Mr. Ii|alr's copy wa
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The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Labor hay afternoon al the Camp
Furlong arena was the gathering
place for the light fans and the
crowd was good 10 look upon.
Athletic officer White put up the
best card possible. figuring material
aud money for lighters. His ono
best bet was the, Ross Wright go.
The crowd got is moneys worth
here. although 40 decision wos
rendered showing the one classier
Than The other The decision was
q draw Tommy Lakeland is a real
refercr aud he said neither one had
anything on The Dther cxrept differ
cnt styles Of lighting. Both were
fast, and there you are. Nothing
hut a draw decision was possible.
The Whlle-Brand affair was very
lame. with White eellinF the dcci-
sion The crowd didn't take 30 this
pair NJ pair of birds. al all. Al all
and sopic ierrlng resulted
The prelm with Taylor OF lhe
Hospital Corps and recruit was
rich These iWo fought fast m 4
way and stylc ull Of their own Tay-
lor gol tho flecision, an unpopular
one with the cruwsl. The crowd wa,
with Them csery moment.
The hattie royal was q mlsnomer
There were six entries and inslca1
of following The usual tactics ca.
necled IN a stunt of this Kind get.
ting the hlp one ilrsl and throwing
hiui-oser tho ropes-Ihcy paired oI
ihus making three separate nsht
| IN the squared clrcle which b onl.
llnlcudcd Tor nnc; something on lh
ordet ol lhrec-ringed circus !
look with the crowd however, an
thai was whni Il was inleGded 70,
Eddie 1ohnsn Dlseppe|nle trons
flfdic johuson uf fuehln WI
was 10 have fought fpeedball Hay
/. den nl Silver City Lahgv nny dlsnr
pointed many llnhl lAns ard co.
lotto Fosler soma meney, "a o.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Chicago. PTII.. sept o. Harry n.
Blair. nsals|tni ~ Fred uphnm. Re-
publlren nai|tnal lFcasurrr. admit.
cd under oath iudny1hnfnrr ne aet ;
niorIal rnInmlllef TINT n0fffnUI
Coxs charno. hf b sl1oo0II1 s||'|I
fund were move Than triie NJ aI.n
admitted that lhf republicans seal
ont two 'fofn|s alike except that
one demanded contributions Of from
eo000 10 fl0oO0 Ne solicited where
"a lIlo ether form letter submitted
hy Governor Cox showed nnly up 10
tlnQ d1nnl|nns AZ ~ ether i|Inn
This asl,ile h|il n||h assistant ~ lhc
lfrasureg admitted that when Gov
rfnor Cox stated The republicans
were organizing 81 cIliea lof lhle
enormous fond the governor -uN-
DEnSrkTEDr NJ. Blair meckly
admitted lhr charae ., was day
n crluIlnalions and recrlnlaallnne
IN which MI ol Governor Cows re-
cqnI oharoes were proven true
Tsn thars 20 Drive
Tht testimony a nnrc turned 20
llhe dispute hrlwcen Scnnlor nce'l
and Mr. blair ~ n The amount of
publicity thai was desired hy lhf re-
puhlirans managers The witness
aald ihurc were two phases Of thc
fund drive. nrsl on attempt "a H1I
contributions from 500 70 elo1o'
and second. "A popular campaign
for smad contributions ailcr wh|nh
the national convention had heeu
held and lhe rank and Ole aroatod
10 the lesucs of llIn campaign
senator Reed asked n there was 4
plan for q big drive near the c|oe1
~ the campaign. Mr.. Blair said NJ
had drnwn a proposal for Q "i1ti
week cainp1IRn hut u had been
moderated % apply 10 the general
popular caluptiRn opening for ioh
ulonlh and nluytilue lpr roriyifu'
lImls lruin = cenis nn
cblcnro was well 'oreunllcd. N.
witness said San Francisco Den
YER and Los Angeles were uWnl|onci
ns nrFanirrd. hut Mr.. hluir said To-
culunnlHuH Wrfr SUI ~ inf runiful'
plated slasc iu s. Luiis and Kan
sas City.
Coz Was short , Cllies
Asked about seallle, Me vilnes
said The slaie central cwnmillc'
wished b. conduct thr drive for tn
state of Washlnflons e6nO0O lnde
state auspices and that Tie naliona
committee had no organization a
that city.
Charges BY Governor Cox that lh
republicans had fixed quotas an
planned Intensive fund raising Nir
drives 40 al lensl 81 cities and ina
lhe national committee had par
IN assesoing the city quoias wer
admitted hy Mr. Blair.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Cotton viii Run Half
Bale to Acre in Quay

Tucnmcarl. Sept, .. according 10
the report of ,. N. carnahon of The
Hudson district. The farmers n his
neiehhorhood ore elaled over The
cotton rsnsoeets this season. Cotton
growing h an experiment in mi,
section and n few ~ ihr farmers
planted small fields Of four or live
acres, which Il is thought will yield
over one~hAlf bale a. The Acre.Which
- considered exceptionally eood foi
me first crop. With cnilon sellinr
FIR $50 pcr soa pounds Al the prcecnl
time there b a likelihood 81 th'
acrcaee being ereally lncfeascd dur.
lne the coming year.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
tIIANCE'TO GET FIvE DOII.ARsi
sElECr MOTTO FOR COLuhBts .

Al lhe last meeting oi tho Cham
bnr of Commerce Il was decided a.
u preliminary 10 lhe adverlislng-
Columbus Campaign that this city
should have q motto a slogan
something on Che Z willr' or Gar
drn spot OF the sunshine Slater
etc. The onH selecting the adopted
motto viii receive as a reward from
tho Chamber Of Commerce nEA order
for sb worth Of goods from any ~
lahllshmcni IN Columbus which y q
nlemhnr Of The Chamber Of COM
merco.
The suggestion a. 10 the motto
must ne written aud sealed and Rd-
dressed io John q. Williams, secre-
iarg Columbus Chamber OF Com.
merce. care 81 Courier Office Sng-
Fesliona will he received up 10 J o
M. "Wednesday. October q which
will be the regular meeting nisht oI
the Chamber Of CoInrncrct
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Mrs. Greenwood HonOrs Guests

Mrs james 4. Greenwood. wife Of
The denpcraiic nominee for The
state legislature. ouldid herself IN
honorlng her house gucsle. Mra G.
y. 0rocuwood and Madcllnn Brown
lasl Tuesday Al lhe pnrlors of the
KHAKI Club. Great lunches of tube
roses aud various rolorcd carnniIens
fcsluoned the rooms. A salad course
was served 10 he st7ummlli1 % the
Columpus Thcnler Orchestra. Other
llan the house ellesls pfesenl nas
~ lnauiIunod Mls. 7. u. Holeombe,
Mrs isrcrmun smith. Mrs. JAMES A.
Nalodey Mrs hpherl l.. Williams
Mrs. Forrest n Harsh. Mrs. Leslie
f. cqnnoil. Mrs Raymond r. "a,
wnrlIa. Mrs. w. C.. Franklin. NrH
Homer W. Mason. Mrs. William 81
White Guy Jones Mrt. Hrnry n
Ripley, Mrs. franfra b. Divine. Mts
Thomas Richardson. Mrs William
Klein. Mrs nr Danncy and Mrs
Niltam o Johnson and daughter
Dorothy. Nv Klein WON lhe hlRll
score. wiki Mrs. Williams second
Mrs. Ripley Enlertalns.
Mrs, nrury " Ripley entertained
iie IImlaaay AIltfnonn Bridge Clui
Ia lha Officers Club with much
crr.lf IA hersplI Ihnsr In atlfmi'
anca wefo Mrs William o John
eou and dsueh|er porolhy to|mspI
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

s. J. smith. who has maio
oll,Iet1|oeAls 10 hit credit % ID
pasi ne. hhb added two more ~
Gently Besides beng Chairman ~
the Drmocreis IA Luna county hc
|nIII o. DOWN, IN history a. he
opffalof ol ne First cotton gin ~
Luna county.
The machinery lor This Fin wa.
ordered lronl Dallas Texas. and y
|rfrh1hly NOW |n- n-flrminf. IN 20 IHt
IrfQlrN with ihr Couritt Mr. smiih
s1ld the numbcr ol hnlos 20 b.
F|nrcd a al enfssuork and NJ
dnuhls " Inc number tctchnI ton'
although q lot u enlhus|asIs n|a|n'
beiwern 100 and 80 bales Coz lnt
entire cnunIy.
Collnn today IN This county ;, Z
succfss. Theirs are only & few nIurt
weeks until iliorourh maturity and
Thea the ~lnle viii be told II m.
Icrpp maiurrs bcfnro frod and
comes 90 anywhcrn near \ half 4
hale 81 &c acre u means a.rcfulu'
tim IN AGRICULTURE in this cuunIf
u means As land win jump sky
ward until Arilona prices er1
reached.
IN he evolution of WORTHLESS.
|of virgin land 10 ne peak Of land
values real estate changes hand.
an average % ten iiincs-ihe value
jumping about 1l6 an acre. Here j.
food for lhOueht for The reloior
buyer and sellrr.
The TocFcry OF Domlne oflar|
lz1o for the first bale ginnpd ans
there will be other inducements
The cotton growers OF tho eouni,
have already effected a lemppral,
organization. A committee whcs'
efforts will be for the benefit q
cnlion growers exclusively has hect
upQuinled BY tho -Mllnbres Vulle,
farmHIH naEnriaiiop and y rrf
pDaed 81 n !. SmIih A. q. Hes man
q y. Hatfield aod G. IIon.
The stiles estate. undrr mnnarr
mont 81 Mr.. Poole. hus six acres y
splendid cotton. The wuler faril
lilies are the best IN The county an
Hundreds Of acres could he place.
10 cotlon. but what viii be- dom
next year has moi been decided n
4 yet. IN fact landowners W M
rotmty are awaiting ginning r.
suits 10 see what the other fcl
low IA going " de-"
4. Hut that The acreage will b
mlghtily increased next year poe
without saying. Many offers o
land for sale have hccn made an
Just as q'fick taken hack. Tw
weeks ago one man offered for sal
100 acres Of land nj s. an acr
without u we'll heing nearer ihnl
the foodgales OF heaven. A pros
peclive buyer finally said be woul
think 10 over" Ne did. and IN
next day nid he would give N
asked g per acre. But the pric
had doubled over niehi and the deu
was Off. n Ia now advisable I
carry q fountain pen with you a
. we'll as a witness 0r 80 u you ar
I: looking for cotton land.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
crntDnrsN tlNnER & RARnED
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL

Owing n ne eoneesled condition
of ttsr prlpary Department a has
been drr|ded % eliminate an chill
drcn under lhr nRe Df q. This "a be-
Ink done according 20 iho state
school law. Many children between
The aKe6 ol 8 aud l2 IN The llrsl
grade are ATTENDING school only hall
q day. and u y thought ncccsHr,
for lhesr pupils 10 attend the entire
day Il II hoped that In me neat
future arrangements may ~ made
Tor kIndergarlon 20 which llvo.
yonr-o|d qhl|dren are suppuscd d
-. ~ Or1tr Of colOmhns Board ol
Educalion, Columbus n. NJ, Sept
10000,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Wright VS.. ROss---lO Round Draw

had heavily advertised the fight.
Many parties had been made uD of
Columbus people who intended 10
attend the fight j. J. Clark had the
hotel hounds ali lined up; hen Ie-
bow wns going: 50 was ~ n. Gins
berg. who also had front seat They
remained in Columbus aud prub-
ably saw a better fight In the Ross
Wright draw.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
HANNERs GO VISITING

G. W. FrRnklm, cashier of the ~
National Hank. and wife anenl sun
day and The holidays n ~ paso. fec
CraddOck who always frovns when
III peso = mcnlioncd went the oihrl
Why Silver CITY and Hurley, visit
lns relsuyei.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
NON-ENTERFERENCE Is URGED
nv BRITIsH-AEMERICAN LEAGUE

San Francisco Sept. q. Resnlu-
iions urging a policy Of non-inler-
ference by The American govern
mcnt Ia the case Of Terrence Me-
Ewiney. lord mayor OF Cork. ser,
adopted and mnde public by the
Brllish-American league here inday
Rrlllshers say, Hands on Ireland.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
COKlADOR PLEA
AR0UsES MUCH
/ ENTHUSIASM

Minnesota STATE Pair Grounds.
lpt G Labor And agriculture were
Discussed here today hy Governor
|tox Of Ohio and b. declared that
Inter eeis OF hnlh wuuld hc served BY
Ofccss Of the league ol ralinns
Measures 10 Increase farm pro-
lsirlion. ncrcape and labor supply
'rcre advocated ly The democratic
|ffesideuilal nonmcc. aud he de-
t.arcd apaln for collective bargain
Ihg BY labor
ptcfarr Sell 10 Postal Men.
lie alsa pledged himself sperillral-
NJ 10 Increase salaries Tor postal en-.
|rloyes. The rovernor's adAlwss a.
|lte state fair was tue first Of llnee
hed,iled here today ON bis visil to
~ Paul and Minneapolis ON his
western tour
Numerous rccrplion~ also were
|afrnneed
Interests Of labor and agriculture.
Itio,cruor Cox ,hriarcd 10 his fair
Ernuml audience. are mlerivined
and inievdrpendcnl.
Ref iuR % the league II nations
With a statement that u was not a
political qursion except when inrn.
el to partisan uses. Governor Cox
lruniiuued ..
Labor Is vilally Interested in the
/ plan Of rcadiusiment which will be-
pdopied. There are those who lhink
The answer 10 present difficulties
Hes In the adoption Of plans Of the
past. that progress has gune loo far
i ! am not Of That class, think that
The solution is IN the dawn Of q day
when human soul and human bod,
shall count far more than the sordid
dollar.
Has Right 20 Organic.
Labor Day came 10 be- ~ one ol
lihe mlle ppsls on the road 40 pros
i1rse Bui Tor rroeFrssiNeis llal,ul
day ranlh nol have hecn Re-arliun
nls arr in various groups The!
consld primarily OF ihe holders o
privilege. privilege conferred by law
special privileges are aided by cx
ircmc radicals who propose ihinFl
that arr either unworkablc or ad
Vanrcd ahead of their time.
Mhsl Not Re AgurrSsi,r.
'I.alor should have the rieht 4
orppuiFr. and through representa-
tiycs of their own choosing nego
tate collective hafhaining rhh
riahl has never been denled rnpilAl
Care must be- crercisesf hat govern
menl ai no time be- made oppressiVl
In maintaining the laws Of the land
Defends Constitution.
= have said that public opinioi
viii settle industrial disputes amt 4
This end believe the eovernmcn
should provide for proper invcsli
, gallon IN all eases. with prnvisiol
, for The Ming ~ fRcis without pref
, udlce. 40 that the public may hav
/ fall information. The riehi 10 fre
, speech and free press and ilic rirh
. " orderly assembly. guaranteed h
, the constitution. must never be in
frinFrd'
10 Go After Pronteer<
Urgire adequate remuneration 70
. government employees, Governor Co
said that u elected he would sign
? hill granting the long suffering an
= loyal postal employees the relic
: they 10 richly deserve in tho wa
= % appropriate and adequate wares
The novernr also reiterated III
? udypcacy Of federal regulation I
|. cold storage. declaring that Il wOul
I .hI.aL llln l-lrllln II lll..lll nl.rlll--n >
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
.No .ir

NO, sir
 He was thinking of something else to ask her when she took hand in:
 Smoke cheap cigars when you are dictating?" she asked.
 '.Why ef-no," he gasped, in astonish- ment.
 Take it out of the stenographer' s hide when you've had a scrap at home and got the worst of it?"
 Certainly not"
 siam things around and swear when business is bad?"
 "N-Never.s
 'Lay for your employees with club when they get caught in a blockade some morning."
 No indeed"
 "Think you know enough apou grammar and punctuation to appre- ciate a good stenographer when vol get one?" T think so.''
 Want me to go to work, or is you time worth so little that "You bet!'' he broke in enthusiast ically. Kindly hang up your thing and let's get at these letters. "A. B Lewis, in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

forks at Superior.
 Coast-Parker and Blythe ferries running. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National highway from Crozier to Blackberry. and Oatman to Topock. Drivers must be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Holbrook- Winslow road good on north side of railroad. St. Johns road good except for short stretch of sand in petrified forest. Best road to Fort Apache Black mesa; telegraph road under improvement. Pima County
 All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road to Mt. Lemon is completed.
 Pinal County
 Mountain roads in good condition, valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re- construction: take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week; roads
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 AT BUCKEYE DRAWS
 CROWDOF OVER 1,OOQ

The Republican rally and barbecue at Buckeye last night was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the west end of the county. More than 1000 people enjoyed the food and the speaking. While the crowd was relIshing the meal the Pioneer band of Phoenix played for their en- tertainment. Every one present voted the master of ceremonies, Sheriff John Montgomery, a royal entertainer
 Harry Peirces speech on land values and his promise of absolute fairness in assessing property was well received by his auditors. Rolin w. Shaw proved that his long experience as an office manager and an accountant we'll quail fies him for the post of county re- corder. The nominee for treasurer. Dr. Charles F. Culver. made a good im- precision on the assembly
 c. S. (Jack) Steward, who needed no introduction to the people of the west end. asked for the indorsement of his candidacy for supervisor, position which he held from 1904 to 1908. Mir. Steward is first vice president of tho Water Users association. and was given a hearty reception by the old timers who remembered his efficient services as former supervisor.
 II. B. Wilkinson. candidate for re- election to the state senate. convinced the audience that he is a constructive legislator by his able discussion of the Arizona budget law which places the state on a business basis. also the measure creating the Arizona resources board. These two bills, which were introduced and ardentiy supported by Senator Wilkinson. are recognized as the outstanding features of construct i've legislation during the last session of the legislature. he said.
 c. M. Stoddard, Republican nominee for state senator, gave an Illuminating discussion on the proposed soldiers land bill advocated by the American Legion. and also discussed the county division measure. stating that he was strongly opposed to the same because of it's unfairness in permitting seces- sion upon a simple majority vote of those included in the territory of the new county.
 R. F. l.. Shepherd, candidate for county attorney. scored the secretary of the treasury and the federal reserve board for failure to fulfill their prom
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

ise to the farmers that money would be furnished to banks in communities where funds would be needed to move crops. Shepherds mention of the name of Governor Campbell brought forth enthusiastic applause, and this oc- cured several times during the course of the meeting
 Henry F. Ashurst supported joint state hood back in 1903 was concIuslNeS shown from the records by Ralph h. Cameron. rominee for the Uniteo States senate. Cameron was replylhs to a statement made by Ashurst III speech at Douglas to the effect thdt Senator smith had saved Arizona from ioint &atehood and that Cameron was not really responsible for Arizona ao- mission as n single state, although ne mt the statehood bill through Tn a little over a year after he took his seat as delegate to congress when smith had failed to land it in 22 years work.
 ''when the joint statehood bill was before congress in 1903,' said Cameron Arizona was represented in the house by Mark Smith and New Mexico py the late Blll Andrews Mark Smith wanted to go to the senate when ATT zona was admitted and despaired or doing so if this state was linked with | New MexiCo. Bull Andrews, in order to win him over. made a deal with him under which he and Smith would be | chosen as the senators from the joint state in consideration of Mark Smith supporting the joint statehood bill. l | know this because Bull Andrews alter ward told me all about it.
 "The nun who saved Arizona from joint statehood was not Marcus Aure- | Illus Smith," continued Mir. Cameron, ''but Senator Joseph B. Forakeir. who succeeded in attaching to the bill which Smith has permitted to go through the house, coupling Arizona with New Mexico. his famous amendment, sub hitting the proposition to a separate vote of each state, and under which Arizona rejected joint statehood by an overwhelming vote.
 If Mark Smith had had his way, he would have permitted the Jointure with New Mexico in order to get seat for himself in the senate and we would not have this great and glorious single state of Arizona today.
 T expected the opposition to try to rob me of the credit for getting state hood for you, which l did during my first term, as I promised, but never thought they would try to give the credit to Mark Smith, my opponent
 after he had failed to deliver in 2z
 years of service in Washington and
 laid down cold when they tried tC
 put joint statehood with New MexicC
 over on Arizona, merely because Inc
 saw a way to land an easy berth fol
 himself in Washington. and he has cer-
 tainly taken it easy there
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Ing. Third avenue and Jefferson street for a few minutes last evening. Quick work by fire companies No 1 and g kept the loss at a few dollars.
 Patrolman Carl Fuerriegel. while making his rounds at 7:45 o'clock last night. saw the flames bursting forth in the rear of a store room recently used by the Doris Heyman Furniture company. He called the department.
 Two lines of hose were laid to ex- tinguish the blaze. Aside from the smoke damage. there was no loss on the building other than a broken plate glass, smashed by firemen in an ef- fort to reach the flames.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Sacaton-There is no water in the Gila and the crossing is good.
 Apache County All roads in good condition.
 Cochise County All main roads good condition and being improved.
 Coconino County Roads generally good. Showers causing some mud over short stretches. but not delaying travel.
 Graham County County roads in fair condition.
 Greenlee County All roads in good condition. slight damage caused by recent rains re- paired.
 Gila County Construction of Payson Green val ley road started, four miles completed Wider ing road north of Roosevelt started. Reconstruction of upper DOT ton O. Strawberry hill in northern DOT tion contemplated to start soon. Roads all over county in fair shape.
 Maricopa County Prescott -Wickenburg road good Black Canyon slow from New river north. Florence. new state highway tc
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
rHosE pENclL MARKS.

'Who was it saw the handwriting on the wall. BobIy?'" asked the teacher.
 "The landlord" replied the boy who lives in a flat.-Bcston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
ON THE RHINE.

Sentry: Who goes there?'
 Voice: "Arbeiter."
 Sentry: Come again! You're the tenth man I've stopped with that name in 20 minutes Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
A sKEPTIc.

Oil Promoter: Do you know what would happen if we struck oil in this well@'
 Friend: You'd be the most surprised man in the d'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
He Met His Match

He Met His Match He was engaging a new stenogra- pher, and he bit off his words and hurled them at her in a way to frighten any ordinary girl out of her wits. Chew gum?" he asked F'No, sir"
 ''Talk slang?"
 No sir"
 Make goo-goo eyes at the fellows when you're not busy?" No, sir.''
 "Know how to spell such words as eat and dog correctly" ''Yes, sir"
 "Chin through the telephone half a dozen times a day?'
 No, sir.''
 Usually tell the office force how much the firm owes and all the rest of its private business you learn?~
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

HE CAME BACK" Fluffy rugs made from. old carpets and clothes. If interested, phone S4S6.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

washed out in several places through. out county.
 Vavapai County Roads generally in fair condition.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic Road in good condition.