davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
Aspire
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

-BAyer Tahlets OF Aspirin Is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe b. millions
ana prescribed BY physicians for ever
twenty years Aeesp, only an unbrok-
sa Rayer package which contains
proper directions % relieve Headache.
Toothaehe. Earaehe. Neuralgia. Rhen-
mAtism Colds and Pain Handy Tin
ocxes q ~ tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger -Rayer pack-
agcs.- Aspirin i trade marx Rayer
Manufacture Observation-Disclosures Of
salicyiicacid.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
p f r s O A N E Il E

P f r s O A N E u e
Popd, d-nul Stefan Pop.
Lima, dina Ana Pulca.
Mitru, feciorul Linei, domnul
Nicolae Bolindu.
8. Mugur mugurel, Gu aconDpa-
niament de mandolina, cintata d,
domnul Stefan Glaja.
9. 0 cintare de d-nul Stefan
Pop.
10. Iata ziua de serbare, cor
mkt.
Diriginte de cor d-nul Stefan
ala.
II. Cuvint de inchciere din par
tea d-lui preot Ellie Pop.
Dupa teatru va urma joe pima
Luni Dimincata.
Muzica vestitului Cassian Barth
din Youngstown, Ohio, va distra
''nrastul public Gu cele mai fru
moase arii de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu cell,
mai gustoase mincari 81 bauturi
recoritoare Gala dry beer).
Pretul de lntrare: Cl. !, $3.50
0lasa ii, $1.00 de persoana.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
In speranta ca onoratele paro
cEii, societati 81 cluburi, prccun
81 onoratul public din loc 81 din
jur ne va da tot sprijinul, ca Gu
totl dlmpreund sa putem ducc il;
indepllnire marele scop, aleca dc
plati sfinta biserica ca sd fie ;
noastra 81 acelor Romini car,
vor mai veni pc aceste plaiuri
IRE de sigur vor zice: pc ale
sc vede ca odata au fost Romini
| Deci pima la revedere raminen
asteptindu-va Gu drag.
| In numele parochiei ,,1nvierea
| din Warren. Ohio:
Com;tetul aranjator.
| $50 & S2)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
I N vITAR E.

Parochia romina gr. ort. ,.Invie
rea" din Warren, Ohio, invita-
pc toate onoratele parochil, socl.
etati 81 cluburi, precum. 81 pc
onoratul public din loc 81 din jll
de a lua parte la marea produc-
TUNE ieatrala ilnpreunata Gu
dams, care Va avea loo in ziua
de II Aprilie 1920, in hala socic
tatii ,,Biruinta" din ia Wallnu
Street.
Inceputul petrecerei va Fl la
/; orele s seara.
Prescdintc aranjator d-nul Ia
harie Ciochina conducatori Dc
teatru domnii Teodor Pulca 81
lie Stirbetiu.
! PROGRAMUL TEATRAL:
! l. Cuvint de deschidere din
partea d-lui preot Ellie Pop.
| ,. Christos inviat, cintata d..
corul parochiei.
! 3. Sticla din urma, comedie in.
tr un act.
| p ER S o A N Z l. f
Locotenentul l. Radu, Otter ac
tiv, d-nul N. L.
Petru, scrvitor la Radu, d-naI
NicOlae Bolindu.
J Grozavescu, d-nul Teodor Pu.
ca.
4. Negruta, cor MKT, tenor So
10 d-nul Pavel Bortan, sopran so
10 dina Florica Bortan.
5. in sat la 1'inguicsti, piesi
intr'un act, de V. Onitiu.
p + II S O A n L L L :
Toa'der Gaburu, dnul Zosin
Eva.
Ilic Gutan, maistor nasar, d.
llIc tCtIiUctiu.
Gaitan, taran, econom, d-nu
Aron Tunsoi.
Lapus, taran, econom, d-nu
loan Bruda.
Itig, circiumar in sat, domnu
l. Mailat.
J 1nvatatorul, d-nul Iosif Com
sa.
! Florea, flacau din sat, d-nu
Nick Bugneriu.
Lclea Marie, taranca, doamni
Paraschiva Stirbetiu.
!, Florica, fata mare, d-soara Vir
ginia Pop.
Baicti de scoala in etate de L
pima la IA ami.
] Pestc deal, cor MKT, acompani
ament de mandolilla.
!, Z. Spovcdania, comedie intr' III
! act de T. Picurariu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09

mai frumoase arii de dams 81 cinte-
&C rationale.
Supra solviri sc pr;mesc cu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc ca
le ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat GU cele mai
gustoasc mezeluri 81 bauturi raco-
ritoare.
Deci avind in vcderc programul
bogat 81 aceasta petrecerc find da-
ia i'll favorul Clubului Teatral Ro-
min ,,Vasile Alexandra raminem
in speranta ca onor public nu nc
va pune la uitare ci ne va da to;
lsprijinul moral, participind intr
MI numar complcct la aceasta pet
recere care va Fl unica in fclul eli
Pima ia intilnire am ramas saln-
,tindu-va GU dragosfa frateasca:
ComiteM oronjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
I N v I T A r E.


Alexandri' din Cleveland, Ohio,
are onoare a invita- pc toate onor
Cluburi, Socictati 81 Parochii pre-
cum 81 pc toti fratii Romini din
loc 81 jur a lua parte la frumoasa
productie teatrala impreunata ell
dams care va avca loc Dumincca, Is
Aprilic, (Dumincca Tomii) 1920 III
hala Socictatii ,,Carpatina' din
1903 w. SO Str.
Inceputul petrccerei la orele ? p.
m. pima la orele 7.3O seara cind sc
incepe productia teatrala. Dup;i
teatru va urma dams pima la orelc
II din noapte.
Pretul de intrare: Dnii 50c, Da-
mele 35c.
Programul tcatral:
l. Cuvint de deschidere din par
tea d-lui presedinte aranjator.
2. Sc va preda din partea Clu-
bului piesa teatrala ,,PuScasul Nor
tii'E, drama iii 3 acte culcasa dc
NJ. Cindca.
Teatrul sc va preda sub condrl-
cerca directorului teatral, D-nul S
Binda.
Persoanele:
Boerul Strajan, D-nul ID. Pot
coava.
Victoria, flea lui Strajan. DR.;
Il. Bolog.
Iulian, logodnicul Victoriei, D-nu
N. Oltean.
Eugenia, servitoare, D-soara M
Minzat.
Henrica Mello, scf de banda, d
ID. Motoc.
/ Cristache, haiduc, D-nul N. Boz
dog.
Gratean, Haiduc, D-nul I. Ora
goi.
Procop, Haiduc, D-nul NJ. Flo
rca.
Valoni, haiduc, D-nul +. Buz
lea.
Vidrcscu, boier avut, D-nul Y
Poparad.
Marioara, flea lui, D-soara A
Minzat.
Lupoias, deputat, D-nul l. Pa
Gala.
lonita, negustor, D-nul 7. Stan
cioui.
Stanislav, sef de potera, D-nul
.Potcoava.
2 soldati, D-nul I. Popa 81 N. n
2 scrvitori, NJ. Chertea 81 d. Sc
far.
3. Mai multc comice de v. z.
4. Cuvint de incheere din parte
presedintelni, D-nul I. Motoc.
Intro pauza Sc va pune la lott
RE un miel.
Cea mai vestita muzica rominea
lea sub condncerea Domnilor 81
llnoil 81 Mic. Sinn din Youngstown
: o., va distra onor public cn eel
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-09
COBORI. DOAMNE.
$50 & S2)

Cobori. Doamne, pc pdmint
81 re.i NeQmtuI ce-a fdcut:
Ne-c 'ntunecdt soorele
Si-a pornit izroarele
Ochilor, fierbintilor.
DE jalea ,pdr{ntilor;
Och'lor, tdcutiior.
De focnl drdgutuor;
OchIcr, curotilor,
De dmdrul frMHor!
1. u. Soricn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
DEATHS

sbfFS :s. csIThSAs!' A n
sSd SS st. q hs4e. s bys sssa @ "a q
S 'osissd GsstIss IL NJ s. iSs A., & T., K q e
iS iS,' seprSs private Friends may call sun, to
,. ,. .w%INwRIMeET, 81 Feb a. ;. 1920: NARY
aged al years. Relatives and friends in.
Fn,,m m privs.% Fernwood Gem. Friends 81 may a;
e w.,s Of DnsspsPa ssyS 81 RoRA
N. wIEaNER wEhES aSf FEB j. 9. Elmer, husS.na
Reays. ssis e. and frenda Lodse No.
qnd q ma SnyeINS.y No. cAfp'ec or Ho
Nn r. &C. onosiShf 81 Pha. Penn institute OF Of eerti
fed PUBLIC AccoSntants ihyited TO, 55pnerai 5th
is SiaaM 81 Adss si Harry st Fss %s
aged 7s Relatives and friends Invited Invited 70
fSnsrq hns hSs ssrvffs $50 TSn Int VfF fo
Station. Phiis, f:o7 p. m. Pottstown, Pa.
Da!sff %ifsSN.-ANN1E ssSSy E., on ,, Fri. Feb, Feb 3,
widow of Rev. J, Oliver, Wlls9'n: Funeral
sa,nsm at the ays Ts''dinSs iBTooSyn Sum-
Feb. 8, az I O'Clock; :, ,,,o.,,
CLARA NJ, daughter. of late Charles and
Hester winkworth. Funeral services Mon:
D. m. residence Of sister, Mrs. Katie
stqslsy 4ss Tgsgtonr st Int tREsEceA gsiycetesA "
woGTHlNdToN. Relatives Ind and frisncs ds s in
Agnes O. Worthinston, o1o1 Baynton st.
Pa s,hT ruTsssr House. sefTSe, MoS
e&RleHE.-rss 5, DANIEL ,G5,, $. wRIsHT VI !,
i2aaaf 8 JsH st.r.s st Int PETER WILLIAM
son zfEdLER. aged ii. Relatlves ant
friends. St yohn,s Lodge NO nI,,sa Ils IL a1t n,
neral services. Mon. 8 p. m.., 1o1 p. Green
wood ave. Lansdowne. Pa. Int. woodlands
ZIwIcKER.-Feb. 4, at 1918 N. 21st St
EDWARD c., husband of Annie NJ. Zwickei
NEE, schobsrj. Reat!yes, and frienSs' MT Mt
all ether societies of which he was q mem
ber, invited to funeral services. Mon.
Cant. 2542 y, 7th ct. Int private Mt
Peace Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun.
| after .. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

PHILADELPHIA merchant who receives
heavy shipment from Jersey City. Is in
terested in making ARRANGEMENTS for return
load privilege with manufacturers who de
liver by autotruck to New York Jerse.
City. Address P 712. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
MASTER STREET AT 18TH

Corner. convenient location. @ bright. cheery
| 1905 Girard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

SALESMAN. PREFERABLY ONE WHO IS
I ATbEAfP F6k fPownT WITH rRkISSssTTHEgEsoN ISSssTHEEsFo bT P6r
TRSu ua Of rA4H All A. fFst Hfs owN sxLEssfAfN LAsff4
OFFER A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY. AP-
PLY IN PERSON. OR BY LETTER. AP. APr
PLICATIONS WILL BE HELD IN STRICT
CONFIDENCE. LAURENCE BETTING
Co. 149 N. 4TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

AGENTS

TURN spare time into money: sell guaran-
teed trees shrubs. roses: weekly pay;
permanent write today. Guaranty Nursery.
Rochester. ". 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

CcNfPANION-An intelligent young lady de-
sires position compe r lon to an elderly
Iadv who will travel in the South or semi
tropical region NJ 5ee. Ledger Office.
STENOGRAPHER frst-class typist with
some knowledge OF shorthand for profes.
sional office. Apply 612 Witherspoon Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

GIRLS. s14.25 to start, learning to operate
some of our light machines. We will teach
you how After you become skilled you can
make more money on piece work. Our fac
tory Ia second to none for excellent working
conditions. Our girls are Of the very best
class. You will like 1t here. For girls who
are employed in the daytime our employ
ment office will be open Thursday evening.
Z tn 8, on February 12th and February 10th.
II may pay you to call and see u YOU can
Tacony at Orthodox ST.. t453a Tacony s).
"A good place to work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

woMAN-A LARGE BALTIMORE MANU-.
FAcTURINo CONFECTIONERY RE-
oUIREs A THOROUGHLY CAPABLE AND
EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS FoRrLApr;
SHE MUST UNDERSTAND AND BE ABLE
TO INSTRUCT LEARNERS IN cHoco-
LATE DIPPING AND PACKING: TO A
WOMAN WHO CAN QUALIFY IN THESE
PARTICULARS WE OFFER A PERMA.
NENT POSITION AND AN Exceptional
OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE HER WORTH,
EXCELLENT SALARY TO THOROUGHLY
COMPETENT PERSON. ADDRESS so4.
LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-rwo unfurnished rooms second
noor, north OF Girard ave, east Of Broad
ST., for light housekeeping: give rates ana
full information In replying. NJ 40s. Ledger
Office.
BROTHER and sister adults employed
want or rms. in priv fam sister aisc
prefers board state terms ii4, Led ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

TWO adults desire rooms and bath. at
tractlvely furnished vicinity 18th and
Locust for 3 months; must be desirable.
p 716. Ledger Ofice. e.
WANTED-Three rooms. bath and Kitchen
cite unfurnished, $50 per mo-: centrally
located; immed. possession p I23. Led. OF,
LIST your apa rtments with New Era Realty
Co, 513 Liberty Bldg. Tenants waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
OPERATORS. ExPERtENCED
ON CUSTOM SHOES
APPLY BUREAUS OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'

SALESWOMEN house to house canvassers:
this is a proposition of merit; absolutely
new; no competition and will Yield large
returns to energetic workers. See Manager
Rcd Lock Products Co. Brady. at 1929
Spruce st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16

IN ADVERTISING this sale we
have quoted a few former prices.
These were the prices in force at
the opening of the season and the
basis on which we expected to op-
crate this winter. You'll readily
see what a saving you make during
this sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
DLEA5E Come
u Agdin!

We know Knox county would re-
spond in large numbers to this sale but
we did not anticipate such large crowd
as was here Saturday. We think we are
safe in saying that not more than one
half who came were waited on. How
ever we did the best we could.
If you are one of the unfortlmates
or if you have not yet attended the sale,
come this week and come in the morn
ing if possible. If, perchance, any items
are sold out early in the week new mer-
! chandise will be added to make the
event as interesting as it was in the be-
ginning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
Outing Gowns
and Pajanlas

You'll sleep better in one Of these
warm outing gowns or pajamas.
Plain white or fancy, some are en-
broidery trimmed. The famous Bill
ly Burke Paialnas are included.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
Dress Skirts

Good looking Skirts of Silk, Serge, or
Wool Poplins, made in attrac-
tive styles; black, navy, brown,
gray and plaids; values up to $25
at a discount Of 20 per cent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16

These coats in sizes s to IA years
formerly were priced up to $1,000.
They are now marked $4.98, 1913,
$11.75, STATS and $19.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
MILDLY Blouses

Middies of white or colored cotton
washable materials are most satisfac-
tory for every day wear. Lay in
supply during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
PROPOSE AN ARMORY AS 4 HEADQUARTERS
 FUR MILITARY HERE

Definite steps looking toward the erection of a new armory in Phoenix were taken by the chamber of com merce directors yesterday in the ap- pointment of Charles A. Stauffer as chairman of an armory committee. Va rious phases of the armory construc- ton question will be investigated by the committee within the next few weeks, together with the tentative se lection of suitable site.
 When these matters have been threshed out and a workable solution of the different problems decided upon, the committee will meet with Adju- tant General Walter Ingalls, repre- sentatives of the American Legion and city. county and state officials in an attempt to have some immediate action taken.
 The proposed armory, it was unof- ficiaIIy stated. will not only provide quarters and drill rooms for future op- erations of the state military, but will also be a headquarters for men who served in the world war. Efforts will be made, 1t was intimiated. to make the armory . headquarters for the To- cal post of the American Legion
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
lRssdes96 I:;e:4: t5 SeSsys2t:s Rs:s ss,;5!ss
 Fd;+ed bvV Vs NNz~egJoseph Bvclhn Bishop
Edited by
oopyR16HT. f9iS Br c1aeQRg Sc0Agg9R'9 9ogeo-

boat, just a flat bottom with . deck, and on this deck foot or so aDove the water stands the engine room, completely open at the sides ana all the machinery visible as you come uP to the boat Both ends are blunt and the gangways are drawn up to pig cranes. Of course the boats could not stand any kind of a sea, but here they are very useful, for they are shallow and do not get hurt when they bump into the bank or one another. The river runs down in a broad, swirling, brown current, and nobody but an ex- pert could tell the channel. One pilot or another is up in the Texas all day long and all night. Now the channel goes close under one bank, then we have to cross the river and go under the other bank; then there will come a deep spot when we can go any where. Then we wind in and out among shoals and sand bars. At night the steamers are all lighted up, for there are a dozen of them in company with us. It is nice to look back at them as they twist after us in a long winding line down the river.
 The Lone Cat of the Camp
 Stamboul La, Oct 31, 1907. Darling Quentin:
 When we shifted camp we came down here and found a funny little wooden shanty. put up by some peo- pie who now and then come out here and sleep in it when they fish or shoot The only living thing around it was a pussy She was most friendly and pleasant, and we found that she had been living here for two years. When people were in the neighborhood. she would take what scraps she could get. but the rest of the time she would catch her own game for herself. She was pretty thin when we came, and has already fattened visibly. She was not in the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
COMMIT AGED MEN
 ID INSANE HOSPITAL

More senile than insane, according to Deputy Sheriffs H. Rafferty and George Rockhill of Cochise county, two old men are Emery Twitchell, 79, and ming the new year at the state hos pital for the insane.
 The old men arrived here yesterday in charge of the two deputies. The old men are Eemery Twitchell, TO, and John Sotorio, 59, both of Douglas. Twitchell is Scotchman, carpenter by trade, and Sotorio is a Pole who fol- lowed the mining game. They were committed by the Cochise county su- perior court on a showing that they were not fit to care for themselves
 Another man. John Tonorio, Mex can, 35 years of age, hailing from Bis bee. is said to have a mild halluci- nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

least disconcerted by the appearance of the hounds, and none of them paid the slightest attention to her when she wandered about among them. We are camped on the edge of a lake. This morning before breakfast I had a good swim in it, the water being warmer than the air. and this evening I rowed on it in the moonlight. Every night we hear the great owls hoot and laugh in uncanny fashion.
 Camp on Tenesas Bayou.
 Oct. 6. 1907 Darling Ethel:
 Here we are in camp. It is very picturesque, and as comfortable as possible. We have a big fly tent for the horses; the hounds sleep with them. or with the donkeys! There is
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

white hunter, Ben Lily, who has just joined us, who is really remark able character. He literally lives in the woods. He joined us early this morning. with one dog. He had tramped twenty -four hours through the woods, without food or water, and had slept couple of hours in crooked tree, like a wild turkey.
 He has a mild, gentle face, blue eyes, and full beard; he is a religious fanatic. and is as hardy as a bear or elk. literally caring nothing for fa- tigue and exposure, which we couldn't stand at all. He doesn't seem to con-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

There was a characteristic Roose- veltian sequel to the bear hunting trip described in the following letters. Leo Shields. a noted bear hunter, won the presidents admiration.
 Shields" said the president, how would you like to be postmaster"
 Shields was overjoyed- So it came about that the office of Roosevelt, La. was created and the president sent a personal message to his former companion. You are it." Such a favor which meant nothing in a financial way to Shields, nevertheless won for Roosevelt more solid support than other presidents have obtained by dealing out fat political plums. Yet his friends knew that there was no -grandstand" play in such an action The Editor.
 PecuIiarities of Mississippi Steamboats
 On Board U. S. s. Mississippi.
 Oct l, 1907. Dear Archie:s
 I am now on what I believe will be my last trip of any consequence while l am president Until I got to Keo- kuk. Iowa. it was about like any other trip, but it is now pleasant going down the Mississippi, though l admit , that I would rather be at home. We [ are on funny. stern-wheel steamer. Mir. John McIlhenny is with me. and Capt Seth Bullock among others. We have seen wild geese and ducks and cormorants on the river, and the peo- pie everywhere come out in boats and throng or cluster on the banks to greet us.
 October 4-You would De greatly amused at these steamboats and l think you will like your trip up the Mississippi next spring. if only every thing goes right, and mother is able to make it. There is no hold to the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

tral school building on the site Of the new Apache hotel, received notice in superior court yesterday when A. G. Smith filed suit against J. H. Williams for recovery of $350 he alleges is the amount due him on a contract.
 Smith alleges that on August 19, 1919, with II residences under con- struction. he entered into an agreement with Williams whereby the latter was to supply him with cleaned bricks ob- tained in the raging of the Central
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Latin What . funny little fellow Opdyke must be; I am glad you like him How do you get on at football?
 We have found no bear. I shot deer; I sent a picture of it to Kermit.
 A small boy here caught several wildcats. When one was in the trap he would push a box towards it and it would itself get into it, to hide; and so he would capture it alive. But one, instead of getting into the box, combed the hair of the small boy!
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

We have a great many hounds m camp: at night they gaze solemnly into the fire.
 pr. Lambert has caught a good many bass, which we have enjoyed at the camp table.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

sider the 24 hours' trip he has just made any more than I should half hours walk before breakfast He quotes the preacher Talmage continu ally.
 This is a black belt. The people are almost all negroes, curious crea- lures, some of them with Indian blood, like those in ''Voodoo Tales" Yesterday we met two little negresses riding one mule. bare-legged, with a rope bridle.
 Tenesas Bayou, Oct. 10, 1907. Blessed Archie:
 I just loved your letter. was so glad to hear from you. I was afraid you would have trouble with your
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

school. at $9 a thousand. The bricks were to have been 90 per cent whole brick, Smith alleges, and were to have been delivered to the various building sites
 The total number contracted for was 100000, he continues in his complaint, but after 5000 had been scraped and distributed, deliveries stopped. And now that they're at work again We hope they'll soon fill up the bin.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
TINFoIL WANTED
-Aiso Paper and Magazines fs
 School coeos

Miss Price, our visiting nurse, has requested us to urge, through the columns of the News, all people in the town to save their tinfoil, papers and magazines for the Visiting Nurse Association. These may be left at Mrs. Baird's barn or if un- able to deliver them arrangements will be made to have some of the school boys call.
 |, Cocoa was served by Miss Price at the school during the past winter to children who carried their lunches, a. less than it cost. It is hoped that the difference in price the coming school year can be made up from the sale. of papers, etc, contributed by the townspeople.
 The cocoa in the school is of ex- ceptional value during the winter and to many a real treat. It is hoped everyone will help this good cause along by doing little for it.