davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By F. F. M.

The Fashion ShoaU IS but there lasting thrill Ia thiq of the aUoaen folk and ot the goaUns they H, And as aoe pass the aUindoa0s Uhere the pretty tdsons
 gloW We're qad aUe aceren't born hundred years ago. Hoao quiet aoas existence n those dull and dragging yedrs When Uomans dress aUen al the aOay from her akes When her seeues ran from her shoulders to the limits of
 her arms, And toenty yads of goods used to cover aH her
 chdrms- When ,nen ne'er glimpsed stocking tU they tt the line When bathing suits acere really made to enter n the When the ercest kind of dancing aoas the stately nnuet But hoaU the aCorld has taken rather lur1d tone Since acoeind have cut their hair and learned to roll
 their oUn-
 When skirts that end just at the knee i the finest
 taste, And one square gard of dress denotes the ldest kind o
 aUdste!
 But since tue modern time has a0he aUalking the
 street WiU qive the Uit eyes to most any kind o treat We're glad aOere iuing them, and Cen must repair To Heavens gate hope that a the styles UU be E there!
 And haze you the baseball games upon the nifty
 board
 On avhich the aohole darn battle is a0eU and neatly
 scored?
 Just toke the aoe and kddies dooon this afternoon and Hoao good an entertainer newspaper can be!
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

So. so IL YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
5nlanA.
Observation-Disclosures bOfft STREET.
Q~6aniuenOen.

CHICAGO, 81. = 9ie Siibrer Der
fiinf groBen Observation-Disclosures
6eraten nit Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
66roe betreffs Der Sttuation, wel1e
Der aufruf gum Streif am 80. 0f-
tober peranlaBt bat.
Die giienbabn : Arbeitsbeboroe
Qlaubt nod inlr1er, oaB eS gelin9crl
miro, benz Strcif por5ubeugen; lie
limo aber nod nit feinen beltimm-
ten Gori6ldgen Dor Die Settentlld-
felt getreten, Die ben Strelf oerbtt-
pern fonnten. Sic iin0 fir Geouf-
ton ser Sra6traten, aber lin Set'
6e6oltung Der iebigen 20bnc.
Sn3wiiden miro eifrig an Der
@orbereitung Der Sorli6tsma Bre-
geln %gearbeitet, Die ioglei6 in &raft
trcten iolen, penn Der Streit be-
ginnt. sic be8ieben lih auf ben
8erfeDr bon @aiiagier. uno Wtild-
5iigen uno auf Die 9%eforoerung BON
BoItia6en. Ser iibriee giien6abn-
perfebr Ioa 10 raid wie0er in Se-
trieb geiest meroen, wie lid nelle
2eute an Stele Der Streifer beidlaf-
len laiien. Man glaubt, Dab Oas
BEL ser @enge bon A~rbeitsloien I'M
gan5en 2anoe nid,t i6mer fallen
miro. Sic 9etriebsbermaltungen Der
9abngeieaiGaften limo Der Aniidt,
oab our6 Die in lester 3eit entlalle-
men AngelteQten, BeniionGren uno
Giienbubncrn, Die iid meiaern, an
Streif teil8une6mell, ioglei6 cine
babe Milion bon @riableuten in
0ienIt geiteIlt meroen fam. Sic
@iienbabnlinien, Die in Seem gorf
miinoen, peroffentli6en bereitS iebt
@n5eisen, in oenen iie na6 @rias.
arbeitern iu6er, iobolo Der Streif
beginnt. 9ie 8erpaltungen Ser in
Chicago miinoenoen @abnItnien tuer-
ben in BEN naditcn 2a9en oas
@leide tun.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

Don ieinem Ebroue geItoben wuroe,
miO Is beiBt OoB iie Our6 3uiid.
nabme elmer lleberooiiS Opium
Selbitmoro begangen.
Ser @rrno fir Oen SeIbItmoro
miro BON 9eridten bonn taiierIi-
den Sole einem Streit 5uiiden
9rin5eIiin Chin uno Der aaiierin.
8ittpe 8rin5eiiin Gbru 5ugel6rieben.
9ie Saiierin.8it ioq geiuiiniht
bobeu, oaB Der iunge 9oiier cine
&o6ter oes Yrdiioenten Siu Sbi.
Chang b%eirate, ober Sic @rin0eiiiu
unteritiiste Den g8uni9 Oes emit.
gen Nonar1en, cine anoere Game
5u beiraten, un0 es miro erfIGrt,
oaB Ser Streit NIT Dem SelbItmoro
Der Griu5eliin en0ete.
Cine anoere Meloung gebt 0obin,
0oB ser &aiier Der Gaiierin.8 itpe
mgebli6 feline adtung be5eigte uno
Die gebrGu1hden Soi5eremonien
miBa6tete. 0ies beronIabte Die
4aiierin,8 ittpe, Den @ltern Oes Jun.
gen Mannes @ormiirie gu MAIDEN,
t%poraitf Die Mltter Opium ber-
i1liifte uno balo Oararf itarb.
Ser &aiier Iebt iett in 3uriid.
ge5ogenbeit, mo es beibt, ooB er
geiogt baben ioa, nift cher 81 bel.
roten, bis er Die @eIt erieben uno
einen @eriu6 gemadt bat, Mlittcl 81
finoen, iid Dem gtnfluB Ser Safe.
rin.@itpe 5u e1t5ieben.
General @rangel u%Obnungslus &c.
uur0en.
&onitantinopeI. Ole Sodt
,QucuuuS", alf melder @eue-
raj @rangeI, Der pormalige 6iibrcr
Der MISREPRESENTATION Sltmee, lcb.
te, lit oieIer Gage an Ser iiiOruiii-
iden &iiite ourd ocn britiihen
Oompfer n@oria" oerienft moretn.
Wiit ser Sadt oingen Oos gauge
8ermogen General @ron9els unO
Die Sutpelen ieiner 6rou inter, oie
etnen @ert BON 10000 SrancS Bot
ten. GuBeroem gingen midtige 90
fumente perlorcn, Die bis in Die Belt
6es Gar Nifolous 3uriidreidten.
0ie ltnteriudung bat ergehen,
6o6 sic &ata1tropbe our1 ettlcn I'M
fan beronlabt nur0e.
G6ima IuI Gbanttnss SOridllas luic.
S%creruGgcn.
Gotta. - 9oS iopanii6e Imt
bes glatsmGrtigen erteilte bieier Gage
gufi6i Sbata, Dem iupanii6en Sc
ionoten in 8efing, Die Snltrlftion,
oie 6iueliide &egierung) einoulooen,
ibre &ermerfung Der nerli6en 8or.
l6lGgc Sapans inbe5ug Der 3nritd-
9abe S1ontungS al China III Mle.
oererndgung 81 5ieben.
Die Iote an 9oti6after Sbata
weiit, elmer 3u%perldiii9en Queae 5n-
foIge, ouf GbinaS Antport DolS an
it0Big bin, neil tie internatlonale
etiquette berlebe uno @ertrogSrehte
ignoriere.
Sonte China oenno4 Out lelltem
iebigen &1trie beIteben, 10 glollbt
man in autoritatioen Sreiien, Dab
SSopon ale &orreiponOen3, Die itt
ouf Die &ontroberie be5iebt, 5tpedS
gerufung auf 0as urteil Der Wfddte
peroffentli6en miro.
IS beiBt, 0oB Die gtote Den
@unI6 Sasans ipieOerbolt, i'm Sn'
tereIie oauernoen Grieoens 5pilGen
BEN bei0en 2Gnoern 81 elmer Clint
quug iiber Oie Srage gu fommen.
Sic weilt aif Ole falide &nffal1ll19
leitens Gbinas inbe5ug anf Sapall
bin uno forOert Setting orttgeno
ouf, n@orurteile beiieite gu le9en"
uno Die 6rage o%ffenen CHIMES bon
nerem wieoer au%f5unebmetl.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
PROTEMUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Caldwell and
two daughters spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Caudlc.
Mr.. Robert Caudle filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday. afternoon.
Mrs. Hurtle Ray ana baby and
Mrs, Tillman Ship and baby spent
Monday with Mrs. Annie Killion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Caudle spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Killion spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Edwards and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Thurman Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Priest spent
Sunday with their parents.
Mrs Willie Caldwell spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Hart, of
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Wyatt
and baby spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sam Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Killion spent
Friday night with home folks in I'm
ion City.
Miss Mozelle Reeves spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Killion, at Fremont.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
LOCALITIES.

Mrs. Lou Mccall, of Dukedom, &C,
companied by Mrs. Rebecca Taylor
of Shawnee, Okla, were in the city
last Saturday visiting the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. White.
Mrs. w. S. Long has returned from
a summer visit to her daughter, Mrs.
w. P. Mahan, at Cottage Grove,
Tenn.
Miss Halle White is visiting
friends this week at Mckenzie.
Mrs. Turner Fuzzell is GONZALES
cent from a severe illness Of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billstein and two
children, B. F., Jr., and Denny Bird,
are expected as visitors soon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown.
Miss Lady Chloe Holloway, of
Rochester, Mimi, is in the city and
county visiting relatives.
LADY READER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921.
CIRCUIT COURT
SEPTEMBER TERM
Civil Cases Heard-State Docket
Called Next Week

called Next week
The September term of Obion Cir
cult Court was convened last Mon
day, Judge Elkins presiding, with
Gen. Thos. o. Morris representing
the State in the findings of the grand
jury. Clerk Ruddle, Sheriff Cherry,
D. S. Chas Harris and Deputy Clerk
Lon Lancaster are all busy with their
respective duties.
A number of civil cases have been
called and heard. One of these is a
suit for damages versus DR.. w. A.
/ Mailing, brought by j. t. Davis for
$4,000, and another against DR.. Nail
ling, brought by j. T. Davis by
his next friend, Paul Davis, for $10,-
900. Paul Davis was a patient of
DR.. Mailing and the father is I'M
dertaking to establish proof of mall
practice.
Another is case for debt, styled
R. H. Rust VS.. John Dortch Dortch
bought a Ford tractor and gave a
note for $619.65. He refused to pay
the note on the grounds that the
machine was not as represented. Ev-
idence was introduced showing that
the engine had not been given the
proper care, that it was burned by
improper oiling, etc. The jury found
judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
$649.15, principal and interest on
the note
| John Keith vs. r. S. Talbot, ap-
peal, Judgment for defendant and
cost taxed to plaintiff.
Myrtle Thorne by his next friend,
w. A. Thorne, suit dismissed, plain
tiff and security taxed with costs.
Everett Jones VS.. E. w. Parks,
damages for $4,000. Jury found in
favor of defendant, cost taxed to
plaintiff, and case dismissed.
Nap Spain VS.. Sam Barnett, appeal,
plaintiff takes non suit.
Horace Diggs, admr. of Jas. Diggs,
deceased, VS.. l. C. r. r. Co., damages
for $1,000. Verdict for $500 and
costs.
S. p. Cutler VS.. C. E. Allen ct al,
plaintiff takes voluntary non-suit.
Thos. Fenner Heathcock was adj
mitted to the Obion County bar as at
torney at law.
GRAND JURY.
j. c. Potter, foreman; Jim Har-
mon, j. M. Hickman, S. A. Key, j. e.
Byrd, C. w. Brevard, Jr., ]. A. Hart,
Malcolm Calls, L. B. Isbell, Will
Witherspon, r. l.. Hays, w. ]. Pierce,
c. w. Petty. Officer, j. w. Dean.
TRIAL JURY.
w. B. Grisham, C. d. Barner, w.
M. Freed, E. d. Austin, B. v. Jerni-
gan, l.. H. Lockhart, r. c. Reynolds,
J. d. Carroll, e. P. Jones, S. F. West, |
Lon Polsgrove, w. c. Ledbetter, H. |
P. Allen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NEWS.
State Convention Christian Endeavor.

State Convention Christian Endeavor.
The Tennessee Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its annual conven-
ton at Cleveland, Tenn, October IA,
Is, IS.
This will be one of the greatest
conventions that Tennessee has ever
had; some of the greatest religious
leaders will be there. 1. will be
worth your while to attend.
Union City is making a fight for
ITO 1922 convention; it would bring
five hundred visitors Are you for
it? If SO, come on; let's go and get
it.
Mr.. Frank Wilson, State Field
Secretary for Christian Endeavor will
visit as many of the societies in the
county as possible on October 7-S.
If you want him to visit your So
ciety call Miss Vieva Roper at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
TAYLOR AND FUNDING
BOARD SPLIT UPON
TWO MILLION LOAN
Governor Will Request Reason for
It in Formal Letter.

A spirited controversy between
Governor Taylor and the members of
the State Funding Board. composed
of Treasurer McAlister, Comptroller
Thomson and Secretary of State
Haston, over the floating of a ST.
| 600, 900 loan to meet temporarily the
States pressing financial obligations,
has arisen, it was learned last night
| by the Tennessean.
The Governor last night said he.
would forward letter to-day to the.
funding board, requesting that the
appeal and reason for the 100000
loan be submitted to him in writing,
as he was anxious to know more def
funds in the State treasury. He also
intimated that he was surprised that
the State was in pressing need of fl
nancing.
His first knowledge that the State
needed money at once, he said, came
last Friday morning at a meeting of
the funding board, when Treasurer
McAlister and Comptroller Thomson
informed him that the above sum was
needed to meet pressing obligations.
1t was stated that the greater part
of the money was required for the
State Highway Department for road
building over the State. The Gov
ernor said he would object to the
money being spent for this purpose,
as he believed that the penal institu-
tions and other necessary depart
ments should be taken care of first.
A close political friend and adviser
of the Governor last night said that
the chief executive would request a
thorough investigation of highway
expenditures and requirements. Gov
ernor Taylor, however, declined to
discuss the matter, but did say he
would refuse to approve the proposed
100000 loan if the money was to
be turned over to the highway de-
partment.
Governor Taylor said the funding
board had been informed that 1t could
borrow the sum required from East
ern capitalists at per cent, but de-
clared he objected to this proposal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
Alfalfa Came from Asia.

Alfalfa is a native of Asia, but has
been cultivated in Europe since be-
fore the time of Christ. The Span-
iardG introduced it into South Amer
ice until some time between 1850 and
1860 when it was brought to Cali
fornia. Since then it has become the
most extensively cultivated forage
crop in the United States.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
For a New Umbrella.

Before using new umbrella inject
small portion of vaselinc into the
hinge portion of the frame. If put on
carefully the veseline will not spread
and is sure preventive against rust
Also always stand wet umbrellas on
their handle to dry. This allows the
water to run out of them instead of
into the part whore the silk and ribs
meet, thus causing the metal to rust
and the silk to rot.-Good Housekeep
ing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
Crocodile Tears" Real Thing.

1t is said that crocodiles moan and
sigh like a person in distress to at
tract people to the spot. They even
shed tears over their prey while de-
Vouring it,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
Enormous Spider Harmless.

The "crab spider" of Brazil is
nearly two inches long, and it's feet,
when stretched out, occupy surface
of nearly foot in diameter. This
great spider is perfectly harmless.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Legal AdUertising
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona. in and for the County of
 Maricopa
 In the Matter of the Estate of Ar
 minda Morse. Deceased. No. 1926.
 Notice is hereby given that Jamie Morse Burris has filed iri this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Ar minda Morse, together with her pe- tition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Arminda Morse who. said petitioner alleges. Is deceased. and that Letters Testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner. and that same will be heard on Monday. the 11th day of July. 1921, at 1:30 o'clock in the af- ternoon of said day. at the Court Room of Division Number Two of said Court. in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the pray CT of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 27th, 1921. CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN, Clerk of said Superior Court. By w. H. Linville,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

Ray Dumont. second; Booth Bare foot, third.
 22O-yard dash-Lafe LeBaron, first; Jess Skousen, second; Hubert Hines, third.
 Fat mans race-Joe Maier. first; Harrison. second; Don Hughes, third. One mile run-Clarence Skousen, first; Dan Skousen. second; Pierce. third.
 < Grand Ball Ends Days Program
 The Fourth of July celebration In Mesa came to a close Monday night with a grand military ball in the l.. D. S. auditorium under the auspices of Battery B. The affair was free of charge and an enormous crowd att tended the event. Prize waltzes were conducted and other novel features added to the entertainment of the evening. Tn the battery armor in the basement of the auditorium open house was held and visitors were shown through the quarters and the various equipment explained to them. Browning machine guns and other equipment of the battery were inspected with interest by the vis- itors.
 Open Shoe Shop Tuesday An up-to-date hat and shoe shop will be opened in Mesa Tuesday morning by A. J. Pelonis. proprietor of the Mesa hotel. A new store addi- ton has been made to the hotel on West Main street and the rev busi- ness establishment will be housed here. The hat shop is the first to be established on the southside and the proprietor has secured expert work men to handle this line. New and up- | to-date machinery has also been se- cured for the shoe department and a | special shoe man has been brought fin from the coast to manage this de- partment.
 Masons Meet Tuesday l The regular monthly meeting of the Mesa Masonic dodge will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall.
 Hay Stack Is Only Fire
 Mesa passed the Fourth of July without casualty as the result O! explosions from firecrackers, and the only fire reported was a hay stack several miles south of town which Il sent up huge volumes of smoke. The
 fire started during the course of the
 ball game and a large exodus of fans from the park temporarily. attracted
 by the great volumes of smoke soar ing skyward.
 Give Splendid Musical Program
 One of the best and most enjoyable
 musical programs of the season was
 given Sunday evening at the Second
 ward chapel. An excellent program
 was prepared and many of the best musicians in the city appeared in the lv&arious renditions given. WANTED-Hens- pay $7 pei
 dozen, delivered four miles east oi
 Mesa to W. F. Bowers. q
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
TEMPE FARM BUREAU
 ID MEET THURSDAY

TEMPE. July 4.-Good talks on summer crops. cotton and agricul- tural legislation will be made by men who know at the regular meeting of the Tempe Farm Bureau which win be held at the Tempe high school auditorium next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to come out and give and take home new ideas. Ladies are welcome, as the farmers fee of $10 entities his wife to membership. The organiza- tion has proven great thing for the farmers and business men of the questions of the day are discussed by intelligent men of wide experience.
 The recently organized COW testing association is getting things started for better conditions and more profit in this business
 Return to Payson
 Mir and Mrs. w. M. Chilson, Err nest Piper and wife and Charles Me- Farland have returned to Payson after short business trip to the valley.
 Slightly improved
 Gerald, the 4-year-old son of MT and Mrs. T. L. Stapley, who has been critically ill, is reported slightly inn proved.
 Here Fron, Flagstaff
 Russell Windes. United States rev enue officer. is in Tempe visiting his family. Mir. Windes' headquarters are at Flagstaff but he will be in the Phoenix office temporarily. Mrs Windes and the children, accom- panied by Mrs. Mamie Windes, ex- pect to leave for Flagstaff next Thursday.
 Home for Summer Miss Edith Mullen is again in Tenn pc after spending the winter at Doug las, where she was member of thu teaching force.
 Motor to Roosevelt W. 2. McSpadden and family mo- tored to Roosevelt Friday evening tt spend the week end fishing. The, will return Monday evening. Hold interesting Meeting An interesting meeting of the Tenn, pc local No. II of Arizona Egyptian Cotton Marketing association wal l held at the Kyrene schoolhouse las Saturday evening. at which time Mir Carney was elected president and c R. Finch, vice president. Sydney B Moeur and R. T. Old were nominated district representatives Election vii take place next Saturday night Dwight B. Heard and Joe Lofts o Phoenix were nominated representa- lives at large and the required peti
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
B|G CROWD 1T MESA
 ID HELP CELEBRATE
 THE FOURTH IF JULY

MESA, July 4.-Paying high trib- ute to the forefathers who pioneered this country and gained its indepen- dence, Senator Mulford Winsor of Yuma delivered a masterful address at the patriotic program given in Mesa Monday forenoon in observ- ance of the Fourth of July. We are met to celebrate one of the most dra- matic events in the history of this great country" the speaker declared in recounting from the day when the country was founded. the senator told of the hardships and sacrifices endured by the forefathers and of the wonderful example they set for the future generations to follow
 The patriotic program was held in the Chandler court at II o'clock Mon day morning and was attended by several hundred townspeople. Attor- ney NJ. J. Dougherty presided at the meeting, and in a few brief remarks introduced Senator Winsor The speaker. before concluding, made a strong plea for economy in the ad- ministration of the state and national governments.
 Many Celebrate Fourth Here
 Early Monday morning. out of town visitors began pouring into Mesa, and during the course of the day it IS estimated that several thou sands participated in a part or all of the days program The city was gayly decorated in observance of the day, and spirit of enthusiasm was manifested on every hand. One of the principal features of the day was me Commercial Club band, which rom early morning until late at nigh, was busy playing end. entertainine the crowd. At the program, on tho street, at the ball game, at the sport, events, and at the military ball the band was valuable asset to ths proper entertainment of the man, visitors
 Sports Attract Many crowd of more than 1,500 peopl, witnessed the card of sports, includ- ing foot races, sack races, wheelbar- row race, greased pole climbing anc bicycle races, staged on Macdonald street Monday afternoon after tn, ball game. The contests were undel the supervision of officers and mel of Battery B, and were run off witt ] quick precision, the more than dozen events being completed in al hours time. Horse racing followed the card, being run on the half mil, straightaway on North Robinson
 street. Winners in the various event | were:
 wheelbarrow race Clark an,
 Riggs. first; Skousen and Plumb I second.
 One hundred yard dash-Lafe Le
 Baron. first; Jess Skousen, second J Hubert Hines, third.
 Sack race-Edwin Plumb. first Robert Ortiz, second; M. Skousen
 third.
 Bicycle race-Alton Fryer. first
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Legal Advertising
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona that sealed proposals will be received by said board of supervisors up to the hour of two o'clock P. M Monday July 18th, 1921, at it's office in the Court House in the City of Phoenix. in said Maricopa County. Arizona, for the purchase of the Bonds of School District Number AS, of Maricopa County, Arizona in the sum of Five Thousand five hundred Dollars (S5,- 500.00) in the denomination of Five hundred dollars each bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, heretofore authorized by an election held in said school district No. AS Saturday July 3rd. 1920.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA
 Fully W. Benson.
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
REMARKAsLE REMARKS

Hugh s. Fullerton-Making a reli- zion of sport Is quite as bad as mak- ing sport of religion.
 President Harding-GeneraIG Grants advice, Let us have peace" is a pe- culiarly happy theme.
 Roy K. Moulton-No man in the history of the world has ever been able to wear a plug hat and milk a COW at the same time.
 Capt. George B. Hyde. Near East Relief worker-You can go into the city of Constantinople any day of the week and buy slave girl for $1o, s15 or $20.
 Governor Allen-There are 15,000 professional leaders of labor in the United States who are drawing $60.- 100000 a year out of the slender pockets of union men. Ex-President Charles W. Eliot You have all known young women to be seized upon during a dance by intoxicated men under the fool GUS tom called "cutting in."-1ndepen- dent (New York).