davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
PASSING OF BOLSHEVISM

The activity Of the officials dur
ing the past few days in alresting
hundreds of aliens who. it has been
shown, have been plotting for the
destruction of the government of
the United States and the deporting
of, some Of the head centres of Boil
shevism, is having its effects. 1t is
hoped the work will go on until our
country is freed of the such speci
mems of the genus homo. The Ohio
State journal recently said:
.sRadicalism is on the decline.
Wild teachers of still wilder doc
trines are losing their prestige and
their followers are learning sad and
costy lessons from experience. Boil
shevism is on the decline, its star
is. losing brilliancy. its followers are
deserving, its false doctrines being
unmasked: it is not unreasonable to
expect it to pass and join other wild
doctrines that have sought for pub
lie: favor and then been cast aside.
I: 'sThe world is. slowly settling back
in. balance Proof of that comes
from all Glands. We may see it il
5insnH a,w7f country 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05

is told in the stories from England,
France, italy and even Russia shows
q more hopeful situation as the
Forces Of disorder show thsir inahdt-
ity to agree among themselves. The
world IS tired of discord and con-
tention. There is a longing for
peace, an era of quiet, where men
and women may take UP their aceus-
toned activities and be free from
the restrictions and interruptions of
war and its attendant burdens.
Here in America the sentiment Tor
agreement on the problems of war,
that war conditions may be ended
and the day Of peace ushered IN, IS
growing stronger. Fighting has
ceased and the public would be giao
to have the war discussions short
ened and the problems disposed OF IN
"a business way"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
PEOPLE PAY THE BILLS

Immediately 1olOWlNg Inc nearing
of the Prohibition Department ag-
ents charged witr murder in connec-
ton with the Valley tragedy, at
tention was directed to the
use of the departments funds for
the defense Of its accused agents
and reference was made to it as a
case Of the Commonwealth VS.. the
Commonwealth, with the people
paying all the bills. Since that
time the attention has been called to
the rank injustice of the public
treasury being drained for the de-
tense of the departments agents
when the State itself was the pros
ecutor. Two ! long and expensive
trials now have been completed
without verdict, and the cost OF
both prosecution and defense is
charged up to the people. Date
Of third trial has been fixed and
chat, too, it is presumed, will be
charged up to the same account.
Governor Davis has taken cogniz.
ance of this anomalous state of at
fairs. and has. asked The Attorney
General for an opinion of the legal,
ity of:the State being made to pay
for the defense of the Prohibition
Departments agents. The Governor
went direct to the head of States
law department for advice, failing te
follow the precedent established by
the Prohibition Commissioner in ig-
noring thp; States and the depart
ment's regularly constituted lega
advisers, and paying fat fees fol
opinions from private sources.
The Richmond Times-Dispatcf
says that pending the decision OF
the Attorney General, comment Is
unnecessary. However, should it be
decided that the Prohibition Com
missioner has acted beyond his Legal
authority in the expenditure Of the
States funds. it may be expected
that steps will be taken immediate
~ to bring about their restoration.
Should. it be decided that he has act
ed within legal limits, the General
Assembly unquestionably will be
asked to amend the law so that
repetition of such waste and eNtrav.
agance may be averteds
"But whatever the decision as t.
the legality Of the acts of the COM
missioner, this phase of the conduct
Of his department makes it more
certain than ever that the depart
ment will be abolished by the Gene
raj Assembly. It has served it
purpose, if. indeed. it ever had an.
legitimate purpose beyond that o
furnishing lucratice positions fo'
reform agitatorS. and the demand
for it's discontinUancc is coming If
increasing volume from all sections
of the state. In that demand there
!, is no wish or hope for an" measure
of relaxation in the enforcement OF
the prohibition laws as they have
been written on the statute books Of
both the State and the nation. Rath-
er, the demand is grounded in tht
belief that the department serves
no good end that could not be more
effectively and more economically
attained, and with less damage tc
the States fair name. if the work
were placed in the hands of the reg.
ular law enforcement authorities.
State and Federal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
GERMANY AND THE KAISER

London, Jan. 5.-The Berlin gov
eminent, fearing overthrow, is pre-
raring to shuttle" the question
ct the extradition of the former
Kaiser and other German officials
accused of war guilt, said a news
agency dispatch from Berlin. The
Socialist members of the national
assembly are said to favor the un
conditional surrender of the former,
emperor, but the Social Democrats
oppose it. The Certrists are d.
vided on the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

The Atlantic Monthly for Janu-
ary. one of the Oldest and most m
teresting of American magazines
has been received. The leading ar
tic:e. "The Personality Behind the
President" by Charles T. Grassy is
absorbing, in interest. We have
read it in its entirety, and the
graphic manner in which the Writer
presents the President makes nm
.oom as the great man he is. Inc
,ther articles in this number are
equally interesting and profitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
A CLEARANCE SALE OF
Fashionable Furs.

$3.50 neckpieces ... S6.9S
$3.50 neckpieces 49,. $3.50
$500 neckpieces 80. $3.50
s16.50-S1o.50 neckpieces $3.50
$3.50, $500 neckpieces $500
$500 neckpieces ;. S2l.50
$3.50 neckpieces $500
$3.50 necilpieces 49,. :. $3.50
$3.50 neckpieces $3.50
$500 neckpieees ]. ~: $3.50 :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-05
A CLEARANCE SALE OF
w or1len's Coats

Tie number included sale and the esirabiy of
each quality color style and workmanship commend them
to every woman regular price Now at greatly reduced
prices the interest Of careful buyers should be largely increased
Coats made Of the finest fabrics such veours kerseys Sill
vertones bolivia heavy coangs for the coolest weather ana
fancy mixtures in splendid variety.
s25, $3.50 Coats now $3.50 $3.50 Coats now s425
s35, $3.50 Coats now $500 s695o Coats now 5000
$3.50 Goats now $500 SIS ss5 5000
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
13Head Horses

1 span geldings weighing 32eo pounds. extra good work stock; 1 span mares weighing 1500 pounds each. 1 gelding and one mare weighing 1900 pounds each, 1 white horse weighing HOO pounds, 1 bay mare weighing 1050 pounds, 1 blue horse weighing 1000 pounds, 1 buckskin horse weighing 1000 pounds, 1 saddle driving pony weighing $50 pounds. 1 -year-oid lilly.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALEl50 acres well improved. z mile from Gilbert, s550 per acre. 20 acres joining the 50 at $525. A good so at $315. These are we'll located and are bargains. For particulars, see c. H. Russell, D. F. Cook, Gilbert. Arizona dp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
WE'D, JAN. 2s
COMMENCING 1o:s0
60 Head Cattle

8 head Yearling Steers; High Grade Holstein Heifers; head Calves; 2 Holstein Cows; 1 Registered Holstein Cow: 1 Registered Heifer Calf; Reg istered Bull, 2-year-old; 2 Work Horses; Work Mares; l Pony; l Saddle.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27

One mile north and one- half mile west of Gilbert, Ariz., on the old Span gler ranch
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
26 Head Cattle

6 head A-No. 1 Holstein dairy cows, z 2-year- old steers and heifers, 1-year- olds, head calves.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
COMMENCING AT 1o:so A. M.

Having sold my ranch, l will sell at public auction the following property and stock:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
The Best to be Had

 insersoII-Rand products Westinghouse motors Crane valves Dodge transmission machinery National pipe and tubes Ooak engines Hercules engines Buffalo shop equipment TIP carbide mine lamps Peerless beItins Rainbow packing Toledo bsrrows Starrett tools Western wheeled scrapers Wright chain hoists lesehen wire rope Iron and steel Conduit Engine fittings Stocks and dies Tools ef every kind
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
For Sale-Real E.tate

40 ACRES OVER IN THE CHANDLER COUNTRY. HAS A NEW TWO-ROOM HOUSE; ENTIRE PIECE HAS BEEN IN COTTON THIS YEAR: AN ELEGANT PIECE OF SOIL IN A CHOICE LOCA- TON, PRICED AT $400 PER ACRE. TT WILL TAKE ss,O00 CASH TO HANDLE.
 175 ACRES NORTHWEST OF PHOENIX. THIS WE BELIEVE IS THE FINEST AND ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETELY IMPROVED PIECES OF RANCH PROP ERTY NOW BEING OF TERED FOR SALE IN THE VALLEY. THE ENTIRE RANCH IS FENCED HOG TIGHT. ALL DITCHES FENCED FOR SHEEP. THE OWNERS HOUSE HAS BATH AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. THERE ARE TWO TENANT HOUSES, A GA RAGE. IMPLEMENT SHED, HAY BARN. LARGE FEED BARN, CORRALS, SET OF WAGON SCALES, AND THREE GOOD WELLS.
 THIS RANCH HAS BEEN HANDLED ON A SCIENTIF- IC BASIS AND THE SOIL CONDITIONS ARE NOW PARTICULARLY FAVOR ABLE TO RAISE A BUMPER CROP OF COTTON. WE WILL BE VERY PLEASED TO GO INTO DETAILS WITH YOU ON THIS PROPOSE TON IF YOU ARE INTER- ESTED.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
SEVEN HEAD HOGS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

buggy harness. wagons and racks. cotton cultivators 6 new), 1 single garden cultivator, 1 cotton planter. l sulky blow, 2 walking blows, l lister. mowers, 1 8-foot disc, 1 border disc, 2 buck rakes, 2 hay rakes, jacks and forks and cable, slip scraper. 1 wheel barrow, l De Laval separator. grind stone. tents, l wagon cover (new), hoes. forks, shovels and other things too numerous to mention; 1 Samson tractor.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
AGUA FRIA LAND

320 acres west of Augua F'ria river, near Southwest Cotton company's land. Improved with pumping plant deliver ing 500 g. m. D. Fine sandy loam soil, three-room house; 80 acres leyeled and under cultivation; s4000 cash will handle it, balance on easy terms. This is a snap.
 SEE
 TURNER & WHITMAN 419-420 Fleming Bldg. Phone 74S
 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS 14 WEST ADAMS ST.
Al RANCH BUYS

Al RANCH BUYS
 Half-acre chicken ranch, new 5-r house. cleo. lights. water. garage. good shade. near Osborn school; $700 cash will handle.
 acres, good cotton land. will pay for itself in one year. Only $2,375; $500 cash will handle.
 5-acre chicken ranch on good road NV. close in; near school; $5,000; terms.
 20 acres of fine cotton land, good house, close in, $550 an acre; worth $650; $5,500 will handle.
 55 acres well improved cotton ranch modern house, lovely family orchard engine, water tank. Can be bought for less than S400 an acre if sold at once. Worth $100 an acre more than asked. $5.500 cash will handle.
 o. K. REALTY co.
 30 S. Second Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

40 ACRES
 GOOD SOIL WITH GOOD BROOM FRAME HOUSE. WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. THIS IS A SNAP THAT WILL ONLY LAST UNTIL YOU SEE TT ONLY $375 PER ACRE.
 COX WITH PALMER
 10 N. SECOND AVE. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
32O ACRES

Southwest of Litchfield; fine sandy Ioam soil; good houses, good pump ing plant; 120 acres under cultivation: two miles from school and town; all fenced and cross fenced. Specia,-Y low priced and good terms. See
 TURNER & WHITMAN 419- APO Fleming Bldg. Phone 7is.
 l,71
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Pratt-Gilbert Company Jobbers-Distributors Farm, Shop, Road, Mine
 Machinery
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
 WE'D, JAN. 2S ONE-HALF MILE EAST AND ONE-FOURTH MILE NORTH OF LIBERTY SCHOOLHOUSE OR ONE MILE SOUTH OF LIBERTY STA TION.
 COMMENCING 10:30 Having sold my ranch, I will sell at auction all my personal property and stock:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Farming Machinery

1 Emerson Tractor. 1920 H. P; ] Emerson Flow G4-in-, foot lift); l Emerson Hay Rake; 1 Mccormick Mowerj 1 Osborne Mower; 2 Hay Floats and Slings; l Hay Derrick; 1 Cotton and Corn Planter; Cotton Cultivator; 1 14-in. Walking Flow; l Beet Cultivator; 1 Martin Ditcher Garge); 1 Tandem Disc; l Farm Wagon; Flat Rack; 4Horse Fresno; Gas Engine. 2 H. F.; Milk Cart: Milk Cans; Milk Fails; 650-lb. Atlas Scales; 1 Birthstone; Lot Hog Wire: Lot Poultry Wire; Feed Racks; Lot Extra Panels; Lumber
 Paper Roofing; Fence Posts; Log Chains; 2 sets Double Work Harness and Collars.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HOGS

Duroc Jersey Brood Sows. eligible tC register.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

STATE lease for sale. Fine level tract of land, 300 acres in Deer valley. Bedrock price for immediate cash sale. No agents. Phone 2105. M. E. An- derson. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS OF SALE All sums of $100 and under, cash: over this amount, six months time will be given. purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note. or per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

THURS. JAN, 29. MILES EAST OF MESA MILL ON
 ROOSEVELT ROAD. COMMENCING AT 1:30 F. M. I will sell at public auction the fol- owing personal property.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FOR SALE

beautiful building site S0-145 on northeast corner Seventh Ave and Latham street. Price $500 $500 cash
 See owner G. O. Wold, 134 North First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

QUARTER section decided land in Paradise valley. Box SIP. Republican.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
F. R. Smith & Son,
 Owners
 GO. McMurtry
 AuctiOneer l.. G. Galland, Clerk Office Monihon Building. Room
 Phone 1910 dn
AUCTION 27 s. Fifth Ave. Monday, Jan. 26

One oak dining table, 6 dining chairs to match; dressers, beds, lhattresses and chairs, oil stove, rockers, 12- guage pump shotgun, l Singer sewing machine.
 Send in anything you have te sell. We sell everything. Come to Guess Auction to get the bargains. Phone 4296.
 J. R. CHESS Auctioneer dm
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HousEHoLD GooDS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 Dressers. Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Dining Chairs. Rockers, Tables, Stoves, new Buck Steel Range, Rugs. All Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Tubs, Boilers, Priceless Cooker, Fruit Jars. Thousand other things too numerous to mention.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

2-horse wagon. l orchard blow, l l2-inch walking blow, l Acme harrow, 1 International stacker, 1 buck rake. moving machine, lot Page wire, lot mesquite posts, numerous small tools.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS OF SALE: ALL SUMS OF S10O.OO AND UNDER, CASH: OVER THIS AMOUNT SIX MONTHS TIME WILL BE GIVEN, PURCHASER CIV ING APPROVED 1O16 NOTE. OR TWO PER CENT OFF -OR CASH.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 1 kitchen cabinet, linoleums on floor, Garland range stove, 3-burner oil stove. heating stove, canned fruit. refrigerator, dining table and chairs, small tables, mahogany book case, reed parlor suit. chiffonier, dressers, bed springs and mattresses Other articles too numerous to mention.
 SEVERAL DOZEN LAYING HENS Terms Of Sale: All sums of $100 and under, cash. Over this amount six months time will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or wo per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

The Arizona Republican Ia the TO- rosnized want advartisins medium of Arizona.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
CAMPAIGN TO
MAKE MOTORING
SAFER IN N. {.

To force reckless drivers, road
hogs and speed maniacs from the
highways and thereby cut down the
ever increasing number Of automo-
bile accidents, the Automobile Legal
Association with a membership of
$4,000 in New England, is requesting
its members to report all fragrant
violations Of the motor vehicle laws
which may come to their attention.
The A. l.. A. has started this
work in a spirit of cooperation with
the State motor vehicle authorities
and has mapped out a most elaborate
campaign.
BY means Of a printed form the
Association is requesting is mem
bers whenever they see a serious or
fragrant violation Of the automobile
laws to FL out the blank stating tie
time, puacc and nature Of the viola
ton and mail it to the office from
which the infolmant's membership
was issued.
First complaints will be acted up
on by the A. L. A. which viii notify
the offending party Of the report
against him and ask his cooperation
in making the highways safe for cv-
c1yone.
On second complaint against the
man he will be sent more percmp-
tory notice that the decent automo-
bilists Of New england propose to
make it their business to insure safe
conditions for all, Upon receipt OF a
bird complaint the A. L. A. will take
;uch steps as its managers and the
state licensing authorities feel should
Se taken to eliminate such consist
mt offenders.
With $4,000 association motorists
working in cooperation with the mo-
-oI vehicle authorities as road mont
'ors it is believed that the number
'f accidents can be materially reduc-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
NEWARK

Mrs. Herbert Beck still remains
quite i'll.
Miss Gladys Holmes is boarding at
Earl SWEETS and attending the Cen
ter Road school.
Mrs. Ida SWEET of Island Pond IS
working for Mrs. Flora Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ball of West
Burke visited his father, Corydon
Ball, Sunday.
There will be a dance and oyster
supper at Grange hall December %,
A. r. Halls big team goes to Hol-
land to draw pulp for month.
Little Wayland Lane died Of
whooping cough and typhoid dysen-
terry, Dec. 7, aged 8 months and
8 days. Burial was Friday afternoon
in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Rev. c.
Suitor of East Burke officiated The
funeral was attended by many
friends of the bereaved family. The
relatives from out of town were MI.
and Mrs. T. E. Wyman and Mrs.
Sa 'ah Lane of East Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Wyman of Lyndonville.
The flowers were many and beauti-
full. Little Wayland has always been
an unusually bright healthy child and
a great favorite with all the family,
especially with the four small child
rem and will be sadly missed.
Mrs Luvia Gray, who has been i'll,
is ~ainin" slow'v
Miss May Gilfllan. our hone dem
onetration agent, of the Farm Bureau
will meet with the ladies' at the home
of Mrs. Tom Lapean, Saturday at one
o'clock.
Mildred Ball was unable to teach
two days last week on account of
illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
WOMAN JURYMAN FAVORS
LYNCHING TO STOP CRIME

SIN
jury which included two women has
been chosen here to try Edmond
Murphy, the pugilist accused of at
lacking a II year old girl on Thurs
day. Murphy, with four others in
dicted for the attack, is declared to
have been an associate of the three
man lynched at Santa Rosa Friday
only a few hours before they were
to be tried for the murder Of three
policemen. One of the women declar-
ed that she favored lynching as the
only proper mems to stop these
crimes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
Academy Beats Lancas-
ter by Score of q to II


k1OHLlIluttl AiOlii DAS oIiCJ
shooter of the visitors, then shot n
long one from the center of the floor
which made the basket. Moore fol
lowed with fine basket from out OF
a scrimmage. Reynolds of Lancaster
then landed a second basket ard
Foye dribbled the ball across the floor
and shot another one. This made
the score to in favor Of the home
team The game sec-saWed until the
end Of the first Is minute period with
a score of II to s for the st. Johns
bury boys.
The second Is minute period was a
fine repetition of the first. The
game whip-sawed back and forth. At
one time it was 1913. Then the
Academy lads put on steam and they
were not frontcd for the rest Of the
contest.
Hocrnlo, athletic director Of the
Fairbanks A. A., refereed the game
and did fine job. He penalized the
boys frequently keeping the game
clean and interesting.
The summary:
ST J ACADEMY LANCASTER
Foyc, If If, Reynolds
Darling, # IF, Brown
Swasey, c G., Lewis
Harvey, lg re, White
Moore, re- lg, Twitchcl!
Baskets by Academy 0; by Foyc 3;
Swasey 3; Harvey 2; Moore 1; Lam
caster 7; by Reynolds 5; Brown i;
Lewis l. Fouls scored on by Acad-
envy, thrown by Fovc 3: by Reynolds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18

d dark blue hat. The young couple
were unattended and the wedding
was strictly private. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dotv left Immediately for New York
and are en- route to England. They
viii be in London through the holi-
days after which they will sail for
Cape Town in Africa where MI Doty
win be engaged in the leather bust
ness for the next year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
Lawrence DOty Married
and Sails for Africa

Thc many St. Johnsbury friends
Of Lawrence Doty, sen OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. Doty, viii be in
terestcd to learn Of his marriage at
Salem, Mass, on Saturday, Dec. IL.
The bride was Miss Caroline p. Cove
of Salem and the ceremony was per-
formed in the Second church by Rev.
Alfred Manchester.
The bride was Gowncd in dark blue
duvctyn, trimmed with squirrel, with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
School Notes

Hon. Clarence H. Dempsey, Com
missioner of Education, met the
teachers of st. Johnsbuly AMI several
former friends in the assembly room
of the Junior High School building
at II o'clock yesterday. NJ Demp-
sey was heartily welcomed by Supt.
Hitchcock who said, in the course Of
his remarks, II know Of no greater
honor that NAV come to 4 good man
than that he be called to direct the
affairs for which he has once work
cd In response Ms Dempsey said
that he appreciated the honor with
which Vermont had favored him and
that he was clad st. Johnsbury was
included in his district. The com mis-
sioner then went on to outline some
of the things for which we might al
work for in st. Johnsbuly. SIM lie,
convenient, healthful buildings;
teachers who love the children and
their work, flexible course Of u "
and right ethical standards
After the formal address each
teacher was presented to Mr.. Den1p-
sey by Mr.. Hitchcock and as elch
grasped his hand the thought came
Il am glad and proud to work with
such man."
Mr.. Baxter gave talk on the
work of the Junior Red Cross 70 The
boys and girls of the fifth and sixth
grades Monday afternoon There IS
little contest on to see which Of
these grades are able to bring the
most articles for the bazaar which IS
to be held Monday and Tuesday of
next week.
Today in the first six grades of the
Summer street school there is total
Junior Red Cross membership of IA
children. Mrs. Beck's room leads
with 27 members of her class enr pl!ed.
The fifth and sixth grades Wi hold
their Christmas exercises in their res
pective rooms on Thursday eV njng.
These exercises will be very lnple'
but parents are cordially invited to
share the good time with their c nj
dren.
Mr.. Baxter, leader of the local Iu-
NOR Red Cross, wishes TO call me
attention Of the public to the eXfib-
i of toys made by the boys in manu-
al training which is shown IN the
Cqlcdonian- Record window. These
TOYS are we'll made and sold as cheap
Tho
ly as those at inc Store5' nc
cecds are used Tor inc penenl y;
un1oituhate' pom a" ~, IN Va '' Lo,ins
starving Europe. ms saie pet mo
Monday morning AT Sissy 8a'@5t
Schools close To-Day -. ior ,; d v%U
weeks vacation and Wiil Oe9'h - Jam
TUESDAY, Jan: A. WI. oa a;,,o.,
The following program M W@5 = 49, 49,
in Miss Wright 5 room by ON u ci"9
and the special 2hd ana 3L0. "a 49,
company OF parents anu lI!e1,uS
present to enjoy the exercises.
Reading David DfumfaohG
The Angels Song 49,, 0cho'i
O Little Town OF Bethiehem CHA,
c 2viio >.
Reading cara G,p3o
Cradle Hymn Scho2
II Came Iln0n the MlQnlEnI \ ltill
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

like me. I determined to win her in order to prove to her that she was wrong"
 Did it work?"
 ''worked for a while. But I fear she has gone back to her original opinion"