davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
Sc Sc Sc

| testaba con il misma i~nritaci6n cor
tes:
-SentAos sehora, sentaos.
Negabase, hosea V altiva, Catalina de
Prussia. Guerra conservar ante su Ven
cedor la actitud de una orgullosa prin-
s;onera de guerra.
-Sehora, sehora, sentaos.
Cada iavitaci6n era seguida de una
negative mas rotunda. 7 Napoleon,
yiendo que estaba perdiendo un tempo
precioso Y que no iba a ser possible
entendersc por aquel canine, repetfa
impaciente:
-Sentaos, sehora, sentaos. ST perdo
nais esta falta de galanterfa, yo os
dare ell eiemplo.
Fue descortts, SECURE de que ell exito
&c la ~entrcrlsta dependfa de que Gaia
lina de Prussia. accediera a sentarse.
En- efecto; sentados va los dos Empe
radores, Ia platica tom6 sesgo distinto
del que llevara mientras permanecie-
ron en- pie.
DiscurrIe:on largamente, pero va
sin agresividades, sin violencias. Sere
namente defendieron los respectivos
puntos de vista. y llegaron a un a
cuerdo. De aquella e%ntrevista sali0 Ia
EaZ.
Napoleon estaba mas orgulloso de
aquella victoria Tue de las ganadas en-
los campos de combate.
Siempre tuvo por cierto que Ia paz
iranco-prusiana fue debida a Ia insight
~ficancia do lograr que Ia emperatriz
sc SentaSe.
y puede que no le faltase raz6n.
Porque es coas evidente que no hay
manera de rehir estando sentado. 10
primero que hace Ia persona que Sc
irrita es ponerse en- pie.
Va 10 gabGis, lectores; cuando los
~nervios quieran haceros TRACTION Y os
CUalquier limaje. sentaos. Sentaos como
enpujen hacia las incorrecciones de
Catalina de Prussia. Y no tendreis que
arrepentiros dc tan sencilIa determine
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAs.

= pa, da yos Pobses. Cuasro tonoS-...S+.p
- Amor de .cs Auo-es. CuA-go totaos.- Ss-tS
- fnf,-rao &c los Cc.o5.-SeSuno4 p2-ts
De "a anterior. Custro omos-....-.S+g e
Ia Naa-e &c Is DssarcpSraGos: 1 Pho S4L9
- Auje- Adl.;cra- Cuatro tenoS--'A'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
SEccION DE CONSULTAS

V. E.-Ciudad.-El nombre del Carl
caturista de LA PRENSA es Manue!
de Leon Arratia y su direction es 610
". Salinas ST., Ciudad.
Mucho gustc tendremos en- recibir
el saludo de cortesfa que Eos anuncia
V ia sido causa de placer para noso-
tros que los trabajos de nuestro cola
borador hayan sido apreciados por Ia
SocieGad de caricaturistas franceses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
Ell Milagro de la Danza

a con il misma invitaci6n cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26

Tan diverSaS eSpecieS de hombres
hay como de animales: y los hombres
son. respccto Il los demas hombres.
10 que las differences especies de "a
nimalcs son entire 81. iCudntos HON
bres hay que viven de la sangrc y
Ia vida de los inoccntes; unos como
tlgreS, Siempre feroceS y crueles;
otros como l~coneS, C~onservando c!er-
"A apariencia de g~enerosidad: otros
como osos, glotones Y toscos: otros
como lobos. ~ladroueS = im~placah!eS;
otros como Zorros. que viven de IN
dustria. V cuyo oficio cs e. engano
;Cuantos hombres hay que Sc a
semcjan ID los pcr-os: Destroyer su
eSpecic: cazau para diversion de
quien los sUstenta; nos a de con-
tinuo tras su dueno. otros guardian
Ia casa. Hay lcbreles de triIla, que
wien de su valor, Sc deStinan a IA
guerra Y tienen nobleZa en- ST. cora
je: hay doGos encarnizados, que no
tienen mas cualidad que su turia:
hay perros mas O menos QtileS. que
ladran con frecuencia Y !nuerden al
gunu vez: hasta hay perros de hor-
telano que nj comen nj dejan conner.
Hay monos Y micos, que agradaD
por sus modaleS. t;enen inGento y
siempre hacen dano. Hay paros rea-
les. que solo tiencn belleZa. despIa-
cen con su canto y Destroyer los lu-
cares que haitian.
Hay aves s6lo recomendab!es por
SUI canto V plunlaje. iCuantos pa
pag;lyos. que hablan sin cesar y ia
mas oven 10 que dicen: cuantas urra-
cas- V corneiaS que 1nicamente para
hurtar Sc domestican; cuhntas ayes
de prcsa. que solo viven de raplhaS'
cuartas especies de animales paclil-
cos Y t~rahquilos, que no s!rTen mas
uue para paste de otros anima!es
,erpretar segun su calibre mental.
Que sea la Verdad la que nos maya
de reidmir: nlientras mas sepanos,
U,enoS temercmoS.
Es possible cue todavfa, despues de
vencidos ''ruestros enemigos, surJa
Giro ~obsticu4o en- Lparieacla supe-
rable: la falto do corfianZa en- uno
ni;smo. ST IS aSf. cuando no Sc 2uede
saitarlo, cs possible que Sc pueda ro-
dearlo.
Es precise por 10 menos inirn.arlo,
nara consurar asf 10 mas digro que
: odemos hncer en- Ia vida: MARCHAR
SIEMPRE ADELANTE. Fl fin de
nuestar ioranda vendra hacia nosotros
a. mismo tempo que nosotros Vaya-
lroS hacia 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26

ES un mctivo para que COhremoS
animos recordar que el hombre de
hey. nosotroS. el que este escribe V los
uue le lecn. a;in vivienGo entire TIME
pre- Sc paga son creces el intentar
antepasados como u0 hombre ADULT
Y conscicata itl nino presa lCl m:aSo
en- una h&bitaci6n u
Nuestros aScendienIaS temblabaa Y
Cfrecfan Sacri:icios a Idolos absurdoS
| cuando el vicnto rugfd 9 I'm rayo ami
quilaba. cor acompaI2mientos d" IL
| vidos relampasos. Vi Eran arhol JuAto
a Ia cueva el que reSidfan.
Hoy los cien:tficos nos eNo;ican con
facilidad 10 quo son los v~ientos, por-
| que V como caen los rayos, y que M,
| ca tiene que Yer ell rugir de nos y las
| descargas de otros con los movimiantos
DE- los demonios que Sc alimentan de
nUestras vidas. como era crcencla ell
Srocas no ~lejanas de IA Humankind.
FL poder espantable de la e~lectr.-
| cidad, caus:t lie los tremendos G in
curables panicos del hombre de hace
Glen O ms sigIos. sirve ahora para
conduciIno 9 nuestra oficina. taller o
| casa, moviendo un comodo vehfculo.
alumbra las ciudades y da impulse a
las maQuinas.
Lo que II homhre es un tempo mas
temi6. es hoy su mas it'll e~sclavo,
porque deJo 6e ser para 81 un objeto
| &c tenor.
Es necesario apartar con vigor, deci.
didamente, el miedo, Ia superstition, Ia
incertidumbre. cuanto es una remora
o IN obstaculo, a cadena o un ii
ran de nuestrs vida.
Sc que mi Redentor vive." es una
Erase bfblic7 que cada uno puede in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26

Hoy por hoy TODD Is mCertIdumbrs,
rs ve-dad. pcrc eSta falta de Conoci-
| rliento es TN resultado de la dehili-
dad de nuestras mentes, de ESQ mismo
que eS un alto cSfuerZu nuestro ha-
Ger por acabar. 81 pudiersmos verio
TODD "des.7e arriba," desde 81 lugar pa
ri el qua TODD CareCe de velos Y 81
mas profundO misterio eS II limpi-
da verdad. sahriamoS que NADIA de
iuciert0 hay en- el Universe.
Tn concjo o n az pasan SUI VI
la al ado de los rallies de un ferro-
Carril 10 que no !mpide que cada II
CORA locamente cuando un tren pasa
rcsoplando Y hacienda trepidar las
paralelas Ge acero. La vaca adn pue-
de llegar a interponerse en- 81 canine
de Ia loc0motora: sabiendo este, SUI
Gueho. Il Cs n Providencia del ami
rial. pone IN vallado tr.nto a Ia VIA
para pressrvar = "a a de las conse-
cucncias &c SUI iGnorancia. 81 cual-
Cniera de les dos irracionales pudiera
rcnsar. Ia precipitation Y cl alboroto
del tren no les e~spantarfa.
Es n~ecCs1rip estudiar las cosas que
ros asustan. como 81 conejo harfa o
g, f~errocarrIl que Il amarg IA vida
81 tuviera mas inteligcncia Y dominic
dc s! mismo.
Hacia donde vamOS a traves del in
finito, cual es nuestro verdadero des-
mo. no y sabemos. Como Colon, ig-
! noramos el puerto hacia e. que nuestro
/ barco va. e. genov5s pensaba que
navegaba pur mas corta ruta a Ia In
Gia y en- vcz &c clio porque tuvo 81 va
lor neces;rr;c para emprender 81 ca
rnino de 10 desconocido, halo un nue.
vo mundo. cue ha sido Y sera impe-
recedero monumento de su nombre.
Y ta,abie7 como Colon. aunque
ouiza menoS famosamente, otros gran
de" explorIdores han encontrado tie
r-as v~frgenes. isals maraviilosas ig-
! rotas en- 81 a;slamiento de mares enoT
Mes, ciudades e~stupendas, flor de CT
| lilizaciones nuertas. enterradaS bajo
- TERRA. y o mas valioso todavfa,
~verdaderos mundos de veTdades cien-
tificas, es dccir. de fuentes de pro-
greSo.
10 mas claro que nos cuenta IA
Historic bien e1tcndida IS que STEM
pre- Sc pag& con creces el intentar
avanzar POI un canine nuevo, SIN
TENOR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
ARE
a 80 -sn.svss sGas ""a'l

a 30 csHsGvos eGGG MAJ
ano. &c Matre.
A-.,s-Lo \ Elols2-
S.--r,.o- 8=r-olulDo : I2cAs@ho- ~
.CHsr-D o - DOSe VA-s cs FTa7e@
.logA I-aE4-A-
non Juan - Ser-a-onSS
: Ra-sero de Ses.-S
~ gIercadsr &C 'er~Si%
~ Condo 1e ~LuNembuTSe
ESu.uAs -e 2GA FS1
S-aovsvs De BCab2a;e-
Gu..e-mu T-lL
s-rnan Cores = MAEias-
JyaHa Le Hfeu-
&aaSa LesS2-I
Julie.A y Romeo.
Iy-racla BCrElN-
Ia HueEf4aa 1e BT1se2A
La EvrnaTln2-
Tos A-ran,es de Teyue-
Maria An-o-IsA
1srsarits de BorEona-
O.eIo. e Moro dc Eenscia-
Int Ahes o a Vida de % JuSador-
R1BLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAS.
(Tomos smpGs;aGos 81 te!G final
Perez EScricb.-
r pan de- .os Poo.es. Cua;ro tomoS-...+.p
81 Amor dc 10 An.o-es. Guatso iS'aoS.- saw
81 inferno &c los Ce.o5--SeEuna@ paE's ~,
de a anterior. Cuatro omos-..-----S +Ee
Ia Made &c Is DssarrpSraGcs 1 toa'os. S4to
u Nuis- AdlI:cra- CuaCo toncS-....'SaUV
AutoreS DiverSgS.-
Assu.,a o .ss Char-os Coat-abandlstaA-
NEWELL mrx!caua. Dos
81 IaG:o Costa. . e. Dragon de n
Re.na. p0T kerry ..-....-,..s...- ..-tUs
& Sre &c L ECchgla-. S4.SO
Los BazCIGrs dc LUHo-ss. por Fev7! ..Sl.ou
N-pagg-as K Gua SurE-4. poT AcsveCo.--Sl.S
N,r,or..s. Regi9u.as ; RctrStC>--NaE-a-
rIo,s. par-15ticas, pOr rES..---....Sl.D0
Nj Esrosa OiicIaL por Savage .... - LIDO
Napoleon. PoE Dumas
U Hi:c Natural. sO- NoESe-A- -,.-.-.-Sl.0o
OBRAS DE GRANDES AUTORES.
Ar,slo has-a e. PstibGlo. Poz Jokai---.-Sl-5O
Enrren.ses. poC LervAnls ....-.----.-S1-SN
~ Rz-pc-o De SeyI.a y Las B0daI &c Fl
ss-c. Dor BeaunArcnRis .-..-----.-..Sl.a0
- Fzraiso PrcGlGo. po= Milton --...---.SL-ao
81 B-udo.ero, gor Tirso o. NOina..-...-SL.bo
>, Romzncer0 del Cid
81 A5S-lo de- Rey, po- Gabriel GG-o-----Sl.S5
Euuss. ; Romeo } Ju-.e-a. 20r Shake
,prATc ,-------. S-SV
La NOVA &c Laz'crmoc-. po= Scott-....Sl.So
L. D:vina Comedia pC- Il Dante .----.Sl.Io
Is oneida. poS NlCEl3o Si-5G
Eircya. Dor Federico Mist==l ..........sL.Ee
BIBLiOTECA TRAGI-ROMANTICA.
a SO e~entsros eeGa g=a-l
Are de Scscar Ma-ido.
Calva=io &c Amer
e Nido de RuIsehcres-
e collar de EsmerxldaS
e Inferno Dc los Homn4-s-
Ia E..a &c Venus
Las Hljzs del Champagne
PorCue RelncIden LAs EIudKX.
Porlut - Caszn los BonbrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
Ell Tenor a 10 desconocido<
6 Sc

/ ties para 81 milagroso poder que los
salvajes atribulan a los espaho!es,
o~uienes unos pocos dIas artes vivian
tan temerosos como ellos ahora-
Las tripulaciones colombtnas, mu-
cho mas cultas NADIA temieron a los
salvajes, nj a sus fantasticos adornos
y pinturas Y plumas. Sc dijeron: "Es-
tcS ~salvajes son differences de todos
los que conocfamos. pero siempre sal
vajes; no hay que temerles."
NADIA espanto q los m%arinos
do las gente3 descubiertas no podian
recobrarse del pAn!co y del asombro
admirativo que se aduen6 de elias. Por
| este, solo por este suceso primero, a
quellos desembarcaron y en- cuatro
siglos Sc han hecho los amos absolu--
mos O han oesaparecido en- algunos
| lugares o quedan relegados n I'm ter
mino muy secundario en- los deInas.
Aquel que pueda c%onquistar dentro
de ST mismo Ell sentimiento del miedo,
tendra siempre de su parte la fruc-
t::era v~entaJa que los hombres blan-
cos que llcCarcn a America tuvieron
sobre los indios. Tai vez el mas gran
do servicio que Ia fe religiosa haya
rrestado a !os hombres es Ell de ense--
Earles 4 Ccsrreciar el tenor. Ia mas
s6lida trah@ cue nos alta en- Ia vida.
Greer que TODD tiende hacia un fin
tueno. alInQue no Sepanos cual es,
| Greer en- uno mismo. en- 81 humans!
mo- poder prOpio para reSolver
tos problerlas Sc presentan, Y sobre
todo cree: que nc hay en- csc descono-
CiGo por 81 cue instintivameMte senti
mos espan;o trampas coloCadaS para
hacernos c2er en- elias, que ninguna
horrible sorpresa nos eSpera, que tc-
do e. porvnnil, hasta el fin mismo de
I los siClos. no puede ser nj sera peor
que e. pasado y, por consiguiente, So
portable. GREER Y SABER que el
v.lor TODD 10 conquista. hacienda suyo
Cvanto Sc CnC!erra en- e. porvcnir. to-
90 este, que es en- el fondo n sofa
| cosa. es 81 comienzo de Ia felicidad
mental : ID Ii seguridad intellectual,
C;mientos lIr-toS de TN mahana Y de
Una Humankind mejores.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18

SEATTLE HOCKEY TEAM
 SIGNING UP PLAYERS

SEATTLE, Oct. IS (by Associated Press have been sent to the members of the team Seattle eX- poets to enter in the coming series of the Pacific Coast Hockey associa- tion. Nearly all the members of last years team will be back in uniform, it is expected.
 Bobby Rowe, Seattles veteran goal, who has been playing hockey on the Pacific coast for ten years, already has signed his contract. Rowe has been in Seattle suit for the past six seasons.
 Frank Foystan, Harry Holmes, Roy Hickey, Bernie Morris, Jack Walker, Jim Riley and "Muzz" Murray, all members of last years team, are ex- pected to be back.
 No announcement has yet been made of plans of the association. Last year Seattle, Vancouver and Vic toria had teams in the league.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18
NATURAL RESOURCES OF
 CANADA UNDEVEL0PED

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. IS (by As sOciated PresS) - That the second largest city in Manitoba will emerge from the wilderness in the northern portion of the province when the na- tural resources of the hinterland are developed was the prediction of Mayor Charles F. Gray upon his re- turn from trip north with the Mani toba legislative party.
 Tt makes the brain reel when one sees the possibilities there in tim Der. pulpwood, fish, water power, copper, lead, sulphide and precious metals such as gold, silver radium and tungsten, north of '53',' he said. "The mining possibilities in that dis trict will create one of the most con servative mining fields the world has ever seen."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18
BOOTLECCER BURNS
 BRIDGE IN GETAWAY

GILDFORD, Mont, Oct. IS (by As sociated Press )-Pursued by officers, who were gaining steadily, an alleged bootlegger stopped and set fire to the county bridge crossing the Milk river at Simpton, destroying it, according to word received. The fire will in tnvenience greatly the farmers in that section, who will have to drive 50 miles out of their way with their grain, as the bridge cannot be re, placed this fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18
WE SOLICIT YOUR VOTES FOR THE FOLLOWING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS GEORGE E. GRIGSBY FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR ALASKA J. C. MURPHY FOR TERRITORIAL SENATOR
 JOHN NOON FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE
 (Vote for Four) ALYCE E. ANDERSON RUSSELL R. HERMANN
 E. E. RAY THOMAS M. STEPHAN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18
MOVEMENT IN MONTANA
 TOPRESERVE WILD GAME

HELENA, Mont, Oct. IS (by Asso' ciated Press )-The Montana state Sportsmen's association, which was formed here during the last state fair, is to meet here again October 25. The aim is to obtain the passage of laws for the better preservation of wild game. The meeting will hear reports on proposed legislation, which is to be formulated and submitted to the legislature when it meets here in January.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18
BIG CARGO OF HEMP
 ON ADMIRAL BRIGHTER

MANILA P. l., Oct. IS (by Asso- ciatCd Preas) The United States shipping board freighter Mulpua operated by the Admiral line, cleared for United Kingdom ports with a record cargo of hemp. Besides her cargo of 27,0O0 bales of hemp. valued at approximately $625. 1000. the Mulpua carries 224,OOO cigars for Rotterdam
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18
SUGGESTS MINE TAX
 FOR AID OF SCHOOLS

HELENA, Mont, Oct. IS (by As Sociated Press) - Teachers and school trustees in the state are ex- pected to advocate before the com- ing legislature a bill to place li- cense tax on mining, oil and hydro electric concerns, for school purposes.
 The State Teachers association is expected to father the proposed tax bill by which, it is estimated, about $SO0.0OO could be raised.
 Under the bill, 75 per cent of the proceeds, of the tax would go into the school fund and the remainder into the states general fund.
 At present there is no general state tax for schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18

The United States has 54 different designs of bank notes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-18

Absolutely pure aceyteline gas is OdOrless and non-poisOnous.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Highways Bulletin

tReport by. county engineers and others)
 No crossing Gila river nj cars or wa gons; river rising.
 Apache County-Jan. 20: All main roads soft but passabIe.
 Cochise County-Jan. 24: Roads in county open to traffic; soft in places on account of rain and snow, but inn proved during week.
 Coconfno County-Jan. Q: Road Flagstaff -Winslow open. Other roads not safe for auto travel. Snow to 10 inches. deep drifts in places. Cold and frozen.
 GiIa County-Jan. II: Rain and snow have made roads soft. San Car los river crossing difficult to cross on account high water. Roosevelt-Pay- son road blocked at some of gulch crossings. Snow on summits of roads.
 Graham County-Jan. 9: Roads in good passable conditions; Bowie road has few bad places.
 Greenlee County-Jan. IA. Rain and snow throughout the county: roads badly cut up in places. Best route be- tween Clifton and Stafford at present is via Duncan.
 Maricopa County-Jan. 9: Cars still being lowed across Agua Fria at Coldwater and Marinette; New River and Hassayampa can be crossed under own power. All other roads open.
 Mohave County-Missing
 Navajo County-Jan. 9: Roads in White Mountains very bad, no auto travel.
 Pima County-Jan. 24: Main roads good: balance passable.
 Pinal County-Jan. 23: Main roads in good passable condition. Casa Grande- Tucson along Southern Pa ellie tracks is passable but very rough.
 santa Cruz County-Jan. IS: An county and state highways in fair passable condition.
 Yavapai County-Jan. 19: Roads south of Prescott in fair condition: roads north. muddy but passable. Verde valley roads good
 Yuma County Jan. 9: Road to Los Angeles Via Quartzite and Ehrenberg fairly good.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

raigned in West Phoenix justice court yesterday on a charge of aggravated assault preferred by H. A. Errera. He was released on his own recognizance by Judge MceKe, who set January 3l at 10 o'clock as the date for his exam ination.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Amelia HeaLey

Mrs. Amelia Healey, wife of s. P. Healey. died at her home, 1241 East Roosevelt street, al S:30 o'clock Sup day morning, January 25. MT. and Mrs. Healey, whose former home was Up Otto Iowa, and later at F't. Abercrom bic, North Dakota, came to Phoenix 12 years ago on account of the health of Mrs. Healey, who has been an invalid for many years
 Mrs. Healey was born in Otto Iowa. April 30, 1866. and was q member of the Congregational church. Besides a husband. she is survived by three chil- dren. Mrs. Jessie O'Connell Homer Healey of the Palace Hardward and Arms company, and Howard, high school student. Funeral services have not yet been arranged
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

poies in the north part of the city. The offense of which it is found guilty is d misdemeanor.
 FORD STOLEN-Ben Anderson. liv ing at 1101 East Polk street. has re- ported the theft on Sunday of his Ford car. license number 257S3.
 CAPITOL CITY MAN HERE'S. c. Lary of Washington. D. C., was wis itor in the city yesterday. stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 MONTANA STATE MAN AT AOAMS-L. O. Larson, Montana sen ator arrived in the city from Choteau. Montana yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 BLEA MAKES REALTY DEAL Policeman J. B. Blea recently sold his property at AT East Washington street and has bought rooming house at AT East Washington street.
 SNOWFLAKE MAN AND WINTER HERE-Among the arrivals at the Jefferson hotel yesterday were George w. Winter of Dallas, Texas and C. R.. Fillemp of Snowflake. Ariz.
 FROM HOOSIER STATE-Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Osborn arrived in the city from South Bend. Ind. yesterday and are stopping al the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM EAST AND WEST-Regis- stering at the Hotel Adams from San Francisco yesterday was w H. Norden. Coming from the other coast F.. S. May registered from Boston.
 LONE STAR STATE MAN-Chas. s. Barry arrived in the city from Dal- las, Texa yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 APPRAISERS NAMED-Sidney O. Symonds, l.. G. Galland and B. H. Dodt were named appraisers of the estate of c. D. Coffinger yesterday by Judge Ly man. Edna Earl Coffinger is the ad ministratriX-
 CHICAGO WOMAN'S WILL-Peti- tion for the probate in Maricopa coun ty of the will of Mrs. Emily Cham berlin Marquis of Chicago. was filed in the superior court yesterday by Gene Cunningham, attorney representing the estate here Mrs. Marquis died in Chicago December g leaving an estate of $60. .000, Of which there is real estate in this county worth S15.000. The nearest of kin are George Paul Mar quis. husband. and Miss Anna Marquis. a daughter. living at 999 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
 WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CLUB The Wednesday Social club will meet January 2S at the home of Mrs. A. S. Mosier the Christy road west of the fair grounds. All mem bers are requested to bring a neighbor as their guest. There will be mem barship drive and all neighbors in the community are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 61 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 61 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 100 inch.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.42 inch.
 Excess since January l. AZ inch.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

The annual stockholders meeting of Home Builders will be held at their off, flee, 124 North First avenue. at 7:30 o'clock D. m., January 2S.-J. F.. Tracy, Sec-Adv dp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
st0 s5 es.s77luc STaAcEs CsaS Gss9S coUNclLS salsiz:< <za
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair; little change in tenn perature.
 Colorado: Tuesday unsettled: cold CT east. warmer west portion; Wed nesday partly cloudy; colder east por- ton.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair. warmer east of mountains Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

A Arizona lodge No. 2, F. & A. M, confer the third degree to- AA night at 7:30 'oclok. Sojourn- W 'ing brothers cordially invited.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
DON'T WORRY

The largest and most up to date shoe shop in the southwest. Shoes cleaned, dyed. shined and repaired at 323 West Washington street. Sandige Shoe Shop.-Adv. 2bb
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Six and half hours to Globe. Watch for opening date via Short Line Stage Co. Inc. Office B F.. Adams St. Phone TOP. F.. J. Ashley. Mgr.-Ady If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Watch for date, Phoenix to Globe 615 hours via Short Line Stage Co., Inc. Office B E. Adams St. Phone TOP. F. c. Ashley, Mgr If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
FLOWERS

FLOWERS
 For all occasion. Fresh daily Ex. pert up-to-date service Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.. 2S-3O S. Central Ave Phone 44O3-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Phone your. Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

A G G R A WAITED ASS AULT, CHARGE-Francisco Arbayo was arr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily Ex- pert. up-to- date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,. 2S-3oS. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation. feet... 21ss6 | Contents. acre feet .......1,1S5.SSS | Gain in 24 hours. acre feet. 4.440 l Elevation, year ago. feet. .. 135.GD | Contents. acre feet " 2s6647 | Normal flow at Granite Reef. 1S1,4 | North side ............ 32.545 | South side .............-. 19.63O l