davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

his bosom friend and co-college pal the Wop,' he roams the enchanting spaces of dreamland, winding up on the throne of a South Sea island kingdom, bounded on all sides by beautiful maidens in wonderful grass creations and with nothing to do but just be king. Of course this kind of thing doesn't last long and it Is the reality after the awakening that gives to this story the most tremen- dous kick of anything Mrs Rhinehart has written
 With it will be a selected comedy and the Pathe News. This produc- tion runs for three days only.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
NEWS ITEMS ee,.a
 STATE NORMAL 1T1EMQHS AlEQC4O(NlA

The order of commencement will be: Baccaiaureate sermon. Sunday evening. June s. by the Rev. Arthur Lee Oden. Presidents reception. Tuesday evening. June T. Alumni and society reunions. Thursd1y. June s- Alumni reception. Thursday evening. on President Matthews lawn Com mencement exercises, Friday evening. address by Col J. H. Mcc.intock of the class of ST.
 Harvard Essay
 Eight contestants competed for the Harvard medal this year. This medal has been given for many years by the Harvard Club of Arizona for the best essay written by a Normal senior upon an Arizona subject The essays must be at least three thou sand words in length and must be original in subject and treatment Quite a volume of Arizona history might be compiled from the essays brought forth by this contest The subjects this year are:
 Forestry in Arizona Convict Labor in Arizona
 The History of the Clifton Mo renci Mining Field
 The Development of Chandler and Vicinity.
 The Litchfield Plantation
 Exodus of Mormon Colonists from Mexico to Arizona.
 Development of Sulphur Springs Valley.
 | Flood Control of Cave Creek | The judges in the contest are Mrs. O. C. McNary. Tempe; Mrs W. J. Van Spancheren. Mesa. and pr. Omar A. Turney, Phoenix. The winner will be announced and medal awarded on commencement night
 Assembly
 A memorial program was held fin assembly. Monday. May 30- The in- vocation was given by Dr. Douglas; Miss Delzell sang a patriotic song; a talk was given by Mir. Windes who has been in actual service on the Miss Alpha Williams sang America the Beautiful"
 Cadets Go To Garden of Allah
 The Normal cadets. accompanied by Captain Irish. spent several days at The Garden of Allah. The purpose being to become acquainted with some of the actual experiences ol army life.
 Societies Elect Officers All of the societies on the campus held their elections "Wednesday even ing. June 1. The K K. As elected thu following officers: President. Eliza , beth Darling: vice-president. Anni Henry: secretary and treasurer F'rieda Matthews
 The officers for the Zetetics are 2 President, Kettle Martin: vice-presi . dent. Ada May Eitz; secretary am treasurer. Florence Osborne r The Cleonian officers are: Presi P dent. Beatrice Brooks; vice-presideni { Marguerite Parker: secretary, Alt e Croak: treasurer. Pauline Pugh- }. The officers for the Philomathia | society are: President. Mary Kalil o vice president. Crystal Summers. an n secretary and treasurer. Marguerit e Brereton.
 t East Hall House Meeting ]. East Hall elected officers for tn |, coming year. Those elected were - President. Mabel Robbins: secretarl 1t Marguerite Brereton. and socis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CARNIVAL NIGHT AT
 MORLEYS TONIGHT

Tonight is carnival night at Nor leys. Cow bells. crickets, carnival hats, serpentines and confetti free to everybody. Watch the big space in this paper. tomorrow. Some big things are going to happen at Morleys this week, but then you expect that, they always pull off big things at Morleys when they start and they are just starting. so watch for our big sdver- tisement tomorrow Don't forget to bring the kiddies. either your own or someone's else, and have a picnic at the big park under. the big trees to- day. There is the big soft water swimming pool. the tennis courts. the yolley ball court. the croQuet courts and the practice golf course to fur nish you entertainment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

chairman. La veeda Leister.
 The near approach of vacation time has brought several visitors during the week Among them were Miss Margaret Miller of Chandler. Miss Eugenia Fox and Miss Maud Stroud who taught in Wilson school last year. but who have secured posi- tions for next year in Olaa school at lilo. Hawai-: Mrs. Yeager. who was principal al Tollexon last year. with her daughter. Miss Winnifred Yeager. Mrs. NJ. E. Simonson. Mrs J. A. Rig gins and Miss Lafferty spent We'd nesday at Normal Miss YeaEer cx- poets to enter the junior class nexi fall Miss Lafferty will teach al Osborn.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Canada sent s4o.sss troops over seas during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
PIONEER GIRLS AT RAMONA ARE THE
 TALK OF THE TOWN

To become the talk of the town" in ono week is quite an achievement for a small organization. yet that Is what the Greer and Lawler Pioneer Girls. brought to the Ramona theater by Brandon Brothers. have accomplished with the two bright. snappy, tuneful and poppy musical comedies that were offered the past week. This wonderful company have another real fas'. one to let loose this afternoon and tonight. The offering is "The Tourist" in which that little dynamo of comedy. Bob Greer has ample op- po,-tunity for fun making: B. I. Nell soii, Cal West and Frank Lawler will | inject some of the very latest eastern song successes.
 Bonnie Mack sings some more .'Blues," Dorothy Bates and Haze Greer will put over some beautiful picture numbers and the Pioneer | Boys quartet will no doubt. as usual ~stop the show" Then there are the l girls and Oh, boy, what girls IT | the latest smart, chic and clean cos l tumes they add much to the success of the show, for the Pioneer Girls ballet are not only wonderful to lool
 upon but they can and do sing ana dance and they put pep life anC | ginger into their work.
 l In fact what impresses one mos
 about the Pioneer Girls compan,
 aside from being clean. smart ant
 bright is the fact that everyon
 works. They are there to entertain
 and each member puts forth all tn
 energy possible. That is what put
 them across so big and makes then
 SD popular. As long as they keep ul tae standard as established, Phoeni,
 will be glad to give them home. II Two nights that have become i'm nlensely popular already are tn Tuesday night gift night, and tn l contest night Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

The present strength of the United States navy is ii.52s officers and i20.305 men. the Marine corps. i.0s7 officers and @i.s43 men: and a nuraa cOrps or 4f-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

The Minnesota horse of represent afivcs has passed a bill 10 the effect that persons supplying newspapers with false information for publication will be guilty of a misdemeanor-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
AMMUNITION

Do you suppose there Is any truth fa those awful things they are saying about Mrs. Hoozis?' asked the wom- an who was pouring tea
 ssProbably not" admitted her s;uest, but aren't they just too thrill ing for anything.'-New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
LIBERTY LoA> noxn MARKET.
hIlOER WEATHER CAUSES
DECLINE IN COTTON MARKET

y
Er:w IaliK SHY nl-t .,eaay
'''t 'n''h"i 'uf cotton wl- followed uy
-"ams J.. g. hui ."a wei ~
gsan'ras,s ga,sh 80 ;r"m is"' % l.7s arI
.ra' 'n.rhri. openst .usiy At acc.lre
-Four May notices sstr reI"yjci .hIrh
ih 1.' , fsr.'n d,.,i :or NJ Gnsn'ns
NH" --,."Hy a"h NJ Hni"F'X hrmed a."
.ru.. bug "a, rtu..- w.'e ms. bot
GER 'h'n iu' amt 'h.rc. var local nuy lnr
H,,..l r,..sw of ,.-a:' ..'r.l.,|,,t' ,T ~
T,h;hrr "n,,rnu ",h.ch No"'t s,rens,hen
pp'i ;fnsn She sos-rnr.e..i carly u-N,
10 70 n1in's aaov" 49,; niEhi- closing
n=ur,- during IA" milil" ~ N. morn
dtt,.h, -, III NJ 'TrEbn ..s :" 10 nnd
H'r .rr ~ luz or' THIS -"-mcA 10 he
il- 'bont on."t ny scattered Southern
tntnE IA" u.tle "f The day as the
Weather .a"w.s Shn~cd smv-nsiAr cond..
81 r.h"r shnrt .: nuui-h ant'ctyati"n-
Nay hr1o,t,l - isrI en- oc,"t.cr 10 i2'i
,h~ rnr 'h,i %.w 0rienns ~ss s.ii!nr
NE5'usi 'ns.'r sugi offerings IN Texas.
avoratI@ ,.r.,riy ;-orD " ro..,i.s nv
VIA 'rt"t,- q laiser sales of grlni
,g1n,ln' '' ~. hn.iSSrr .y"S'"r!.: I."n,,an
n,".rIc's ''r an carly settlement; % N"
end MaN c%niiii"n r.p"r' VII pc. mad"
a. nn ye,r. M IooN t,r nrur"- hv,o~
~ '.u --Nr average; '0-r receiut- tp-
"2no-t. 1910. maA.a- ,'i.S7G 30
'ss ;As season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON HAS
STRONG TENDENCY TO DROP
liz. A.snclntcA rrc.s. |

NEW ORLEANS Mas IA tendency %
d'oiiu" was taken on hy III" t~:tpn mar
l,rt today. partly tn" T-sUl; rf Turuors
~ ushttuE between Polish ana German
forces a:a partly because of tn" orIcIhl
weekly Trbu,t- Da Crup were h'''"r than
oNr"C t,1 ana wrr" followed hY inhicI-
lions q tIlris favorable weather for TIN"
belt. In the early trading The market
was st"ndy. hut after advances OF 6
POINTS on inc more actIN" months offerings
increased. and from then the market
was Under NOR" or less selling pressure.
In the lat" trading IN" lowest levels were
cached IN" l!n showing net losses NJ
- :" u points. Tn. close was at losses
"n be day "f Is to :. points. July was
under most lry-Sur" ana traded low
pS ir.9. cIosiag at l. 10 At the highest
lcvcls Jniy stood at Eel. The sailing ~
!ui{ was considered significant by some
cert .i'cni"d stock in this market to about
lon'h bales.
rh early small gains wcr. due TO Il
better I!v"rn""l than expected =" tn"
Herman payment on rcnIrntirns aud to
Tor settling The coal .,trih. was distinctly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PRODUCE MARKETS..


ono. :u;uros com'I.ued auic,. WITH p-.ors
working On q frm points under scat'.riur
-lHulit non, which Ms htiiihuici To IN"
Jus sold on "a q or : :."!nt- holow
49, nights ri 'Sius Jt.oinriuu-. but thor"
"rTc silEh' r"cuy.rl"s l,I"r with tho
.roin,, MAJ -. Ja... 81. Srpttmb,r.
i2t ps."rrr 6,. p"c-mh-r 80. Ian,
uary- . ~ March I'D
sTo' COTE" Gui";, Kip = - santos
'"-s W." higher On Tn average. Including
S.n'us = a. to -. AnlrrGcau c-..G.-s.
NJ oh'rs w"r" rcrort".' from RS"
TN. official Ctbi.s reported = decline
RI ex"hang" IN London Ms Unchanged
Tho Rio market was urCh;ar"i o" ~
;:1- lower. ana Santos - rei. lower 80
r.. n'ihcr hrntli"nn Hor,s = H'".
= O. against 20" last wear santos
cleared 1870 :or .Scw orleans
NEW yonK M SN"hh .rna-. sea. =.
c'in' OF '.-esn' n tn, Jaw .r-tr mar
k.' owing - Increased nnrr-nr-. sale.
- - W" hars 40 SNu DoruinrD at equal
:" 5,ci Cor centrifugal Cuban sugar wae
Further reduction. occurred ia raw
"urnr futures. with v.!us> smiling into
~ 10" rrnunu = "a" movement under
continued s'i,ln> uy commission houses
iiusin".s was ~ :ai- proper; ON. hut In
r!ui"t cpusii-r.b'. -NlfCalrr Nay
closed. SO iuly sci. september. J.l. and
Dn.ciuh"r. y. al bid
.i-' prizes -an:iur :r"w : :, - 80" Tor
I'm" graduated. a!:h"uuh IN" demand IL
iuuch lc.S active. R.hr.i ru,ur.s w"r,
dnll. and a. u" transactions wer" reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
CIIICAt.n AKAIN M,nEI.r

fiI'NIN. MAY ls-DcC!,.rI uprurn. II,
~ pyi,- "t whoa; resulted today from,
".;nN"sat." tion reports ant from :nur.
",,''N' Nor !"inani. Tn" market close:
,n.9E, : 70 -. cents nc; higher. with Ma
80 =" ~ AMI luly i;>'. 10 l.l.i7 corn
sAl.Su q 10 cent. oats. ! to :. cont; uni
"I?''S.ons' 10 q ""n;-
~ wa only - IN" star, thar whoa,
H!!nN'h any tendency tuwar,! (. sa,h.r,
- tHSts OF lower wages for railroad am.
.,oS'S counted -; mrs; "a b..ri.h In.
hI'"'t. N" prevailing opinion being n, 2
~, 'Np"t'cI wage cut nigh, tee taken -
..l'"..n'- a"NHW'rd movement 81 COS, .
~ general Offerings q! wheat how,yl-
Mrrr ""icNiy absorbed. ana the fu,rk".
"i"N'i Upward last. i.npri.ei To /. rr.,,
,NstH' u! aHNlc"A mat tn. Cror N NJ.
"FaNnH, ana tn. :ruthwcs; was In :,
'n'N,NN r-cc"-l"u1 POSITION with much
"'''h'!nS on weather during The naN,
49," IN addition. about l.lc9.'.,j bush.i 4,
"t '"hh rrHi: Were -ala 10 hay. Etrn
-'N,h INr "NN"Ti WIN -oine fOrHirn nus :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Qualification, in Chnnrcr..

IN" estate ot 'hr lat. NruiCt;ar,b-
right IS valued at $Il&pO, as Indicated
uN ptutrs Med iu chauccry Court ycs-
'rTtHN The american Trust COMPANY
INtl'fd "a executor OF the estate
Hil"r dUtIhcativns recorded yestrr-
.i'I Wei Richard X. ADAMS. j.. quail
uoi HS administrator of Tho ,stata - :
- h"FH' y. NlamS valued at tl.5IO:
! hr"d"'" Nelson qualified as admin
l~' Iatur "i ih" "stJt. OF Rosa Nelson.
E". brd ar $1,000. BcSsi. g. Coward n
ma a." \neri AN Trust Company
usa!tli"d n$ executors of tho estate OF
William J C"wariiu. valued at s. 400.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
The w averley

Virginia Bench, Va. Now open. Euuin-
ped with ali modern hotel convc-
ni"ncrs. private baths. hot and cold
running water in all rooms Private
water system. with pure sparkling
water. Special early season rates
Address Mrs. u. G.. Porter. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
IN, G,nivcr.nl s.rrLre !
NEW YORK MAY !s-Raur. o.! cotton
prices Ia toiLy'S market WAS:
~ mInVnLnnnt.

sew YORK Middlin=. l!G- stock i&i.7,).
Minor pores Kscs.uts 30: exports. 800
Total TO-DAY Receipts. 1885. exports H.
-. stock. LIS ~.
5p,N.'.
rora' To- heceip,s. 30, $50 yx-
1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

NOR" "n"ouragirr Th".- bGiIi-r features
~" 20 s"'l" catch'. Offset hy E, f,,"Ish,"
"'hlh'T map. bur uUs' Ot tn .".liny Ms
non" h"caus- the weekly reports claimed
~ at. cr"i' urosp,-,;- than IN.
n" reuurts 'aikct o: poor .;ant- ,rt
S!"" growth ~ IN. plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

NEW YORK;. Ma :, Gotten ruuAS
III III. 'r,.i W.!m '..',N ,'.''.l' H. sr'I
.'gniy, wi'h a sI.rh' iHtrvas. IN irsutul
l,n."ry 'r"k.;- N.s' nr,u H,'v Ik
.Il,t -nu strad' There Vts e arruurI
;"- quick shi"m"ni ~ spring ana -uu-
IU"r underwear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
|OUNCEMENT OF WAGE
| BOOSTS RAIL SHARES
tors "f the Pacific Mail
t'hmNhip Company Pass
ScniiannIul Dividend.
GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES
rus of Grain and Flour ~ the
|nnirN for April Exceed ri,ns.'
the Same Period nr Last
u, o.. o.. Itnrrrt,n.


.ns That many people ar"
NlN'A ryw Tie way Tho sfock
has been artIrr Tho G,r-
"Err" tn TIA" repatriation de-
nl the allies. -uiu'tbiug every
IHL hocu looking forward to
'An turning point for ia" better
.'n'ral world situation. and
f'..., market "Nuh hHd "'n"
H".nt- "u IA" avoras" from
orb 80 a'. III IN" 'Np.Hra
%uu.rai!y gyH was tua' tire
ness htL b.-u discounted. but
news w1S worth mpr" Khan
point udvau,, .u 'h' stock
NoNt. after Tile stock market
cen eoliiup ou for niur sue,
attR Secretary Mellon who's.
as huaroi"r HuH business
"idrl ."e"rn, a"'i. cpm's out
'N" prediction that to. huttuif
1'uu reached III 'fte de Sine iri
"Gt'r prices tnd 'hat tn" o.u-
rendition Was about 20 swing
|"v"ral y"Hrs ~ uruspcri;y. rae.
STOCK market wiSe wa a
h"r.ino In prices
announce Mag" 'ut.
|rHiph, -" Railroad Labor Board
ih''~ That 'pr-v1ilIu- rpuII-
lUe 'iiy 80 Hu "Ai"u, rei 80 ho
|nlH"d establishment d."u-
'' 70" wage ~ The employees ~
.rs wh'eh ar, par Les =" ,no
iLi'''S h"hfh. ihiH otEniT
~, We n'%s WhS %r'"i,d to"ay
"'l hn"" or point "u IA" aver
t. ~" railway shares follower
f''alucss IN the stock mIrk.'
Woo"
'''nr- - 'n" iHrin" Mai steam.
ANY met ''"!y ana phrS,i
l. 'i''''' HiN.H'hd months
l'li'h
'""N''lnehi va WnH" 'odhN mat
,!' %Hi" ana hudson was 10 iHT
w - i."',"'N Ihr W'rNnE for"
|t'H''N "''u greatly 'li
|ihi'i' steer "hulGu'rd To-Day mas
Me- "hI @at"ri"# ""hi!
an" "N'r'''t iAi" THIS H
'''it ,tl '.h'' 49, N"N'inr'r.
1'@ &, '' a.", a., e nd d, e @.,,. ". az.
'"' l."E a. ''m' ana hh'i ".'wi'-
y"S .N-n'a government de-
AM ;a'i beats DYED hamh 5
'It' hi" ' ms urit} ~ lu-
/ 'en'> u ~. n 'Ho 20 r'r cont
Il "' '' .hh f' .l.tN IS
1 rs - 10 mac" on . .l!r,' BASS
't'IS 't 'rI"hIlt ron .'"N ~.''I
.h'" e'r-."h - u ..r'oo" hH'
| me-" may "'t"n 'ahru "i nc
| nat w"u'' nv h" 'uih' pubic
after IN" ''Ela'rd Wh>
%" ora ahh""s lHi' was
cent
dividend i i'n>s"".
lnnr'" So, directors pa "a"
-rly dividend "i ." r"tts pHlh
/ months ago Fr.Ni"hsiJ m
"rly d'Nllcnd w"s :" cents Win
MS cAtr:t Ih' aston JiSi ,"hoh.
Is "Hlv'" ~ 'Nhl"!h'I' Va ""t 10
act thN' BUS h".s Tor I'M" NrSt
months ~ lr-l nov ~ q subs 'ri-
TOSS WIN IA" lInui"dttt' jihd"
OK not pr"uIsinS
r"rht" i'h'Hr US 9'r u, mnn'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Caski. q. i;urcn " Company,
DIS East Main Street

MAY Is 1921.
Bid. Ask'd
Va GIgjI "a {; H"9 h Ia lss! "6's "
NCr and Forts. TraC. Co. IS. 1926 G. -.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Nor. Ry and Light Co. - u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
KICMMoND LIyE sToCK M,nKET.

h"marss iivh; supply OF cai,i. Ma-
',S., Lew prices a Httle stronger ,ha IA
sFlH'p good steer. ii6o lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

- N!rr.aa fIc ana Marine Ins. 90. 8.
-" Nlr:in.h Centuries 80,
-,N"l Nlrglnlt Centuries .Li.
=. Universal i.s,. T.t,ccu ,,i g,t
." Universal Leaf roaaCrU ,,;d III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

y :. run see.
: - ~ y y
PROFIT Sngtr!u:
Sweets ..-.-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
niNihcnd l. I.ns.rL.

|nnri. Steel directors passed "a"
/ months ago l'r.vi"usIy Ia,
|e-ly d,Vllcud Was - cents Win
'nts extra III, action just taken.
3 ot'iCluny 'Npid!ued, WAS dTe 10
Fact that business fur TN" rrst
months 81 1877 shows "a sub-luri-
loss Wtth tho immediate trId"
|oL rtf ,,r.r,.. . inc.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26
HUGE SLAUGHTER OF SNAKES
Missouri Hunter Hangs Up Record When One Shot From Rifle Takes
 Lives of Fourteen.

Emmence, Mo- Tom Freeman of this city is the champion snake killer of this part of Missouri and has hung up a record that other folks can shoot at for a while. It might not be amiss to mention that Freeman made the unusual record with the aid of his trusty shooting iron, a rife.
 Fourteen reptiles were laid low with one shot from the rife of Freeman and the warm weather of the present month was big factor in the anni- hilatiOn of the snakes.
 Freeman says he found tangled mass on a log in river near here while on hunting expedition and upon closer examination discovered that 1t was made up of several scores of snakes that had gotten twisted to- gether in some inexplicable manner. He fired into the bunch and the whole sale slaughter of fourteen followed. A number of them, although badly wounded, succeeded in crawling away.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton-Tom Mark, Gurdon; Bob
 Moore; T. l.. billiard, Little Rock; W.
 D. Duncan, Louisville J. w. Dryden, Little Rock; H. E. Everett, Mixia, Tex Ss, E. D. Cetel, Dallas; J. D. Rabold, Memphis; 0. M. Smith, Hot Springs ; j. D .Galbreath, Little Rock; 2. t.
 burress, Texarkana A. A Enwmeyer, Hope N. N. Powell, Pine Bluff R. J. People, Chicago; J. J. Carlton, St. Louis; Chas White, Little Rock; W. ). Ander, Hope; c. w. Stevens.
 New Park-May Lazarm, Dallas; J D. Whitsole, St. Louis; Geo. R. Wy
 han, Little Rock; E. Emily, Gurdon ; ,. W. Kehr, Little Rock; J. M. Burn bide, Benton Leon Ross; c. Castle, Shreveport U. c. Word, Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26

Education today were restrained from counting the ballots cast at Saturday F election by an order issued by Judge Watson. The complaint filed in Glars Circuit Court alleged that MT Ross is not member of the board. and that NJ. Condray was Il cand date for re= r ght to count the ballots.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26

H. B. Terrell of Texarkana, was a business visitor yesterday.
 H. H. Allen left this afternoon for a business trip to Hot Springs.
 If you do not read Mickey every day in the Daily Picayune. you are missing treat.
 Mrs. Hill and daughter of Thornton, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Geo. Kizer.
 The Picayune stands for law and or der and is against every form of evil and we are kept busy trying to give the people a readable paper, and from the way our list is growing, we are
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26
l.. E. Dowd made business trip to Hope today.
SCHOOL ROW IN CLARK.

Philadelphia, May 24.-Ashley Ross, county superintendent. and B. F. Con- dray, president of the County Board of
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Park Sanitarium-Vernon Morris is receiving medical treatment.
 Mrs. T. A. Bailey is doing nicely.
 Mrs. I. c. Young is improving rap
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26
Blows Away Easily. Old Gale bragging over

Bacon-Hear Old Gale bragging over there?
 Egbert-Yes; why does he always blow away like that do you suppose? Because he's only made of dust, guess"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26

idly.
 Prescott Hospital-J. I. Dyer Jr., who was operated on Sunday is much improved.
 Mrs. J. J. Fore is receiving medical treatment.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26
Under Duress.

keep al him for shampoo Bill" Says he doesn't want It" "They never want it but they usH ally take It"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-26

somewhat egotistical enough to believe that we are making some progress along that line If you have visitor in your home call 232.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
121,OOO,OOO noard
 Feet Gut In 1920
 By Arizona Mills

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., May IA The mills of New Mexico and Arizona in 1920 produced 22S.772.O0O board feet of lumber. according to figures just compiled by the Forest Service in cooperation with the National Lum- Der Manufacturing Association This cut was produced by 102 mills, al though the cut of 13 of these mills was estimated due to failure of all mills to report Eight mills in the re- zion were inactive throughout the year and had no. cut to report. Of the 110 mills of which the Forest Serv- ice has record, 79 are in New Mexico and 31 in Arizona.
 Eighty mills in the district cut in excess of 50.000 feet a year and these so cut the bulk of the annual cut gfv- en above. Nine of the reporting mills have an annual output of less than 50,000 board feet.
 The cut for the year by states is as follows: Arizona, 121 ,16O. .0OO board feet; New Mexico, 1O7, 7,612, 900 board feet
 The cut for. 1920 is considerably greater than that for either 1917 or 191S.- The 1919 figures are not as yet available being collected by the Gen. sus Bureau in connection with the re- cent census. Ia round numbers the cut for both states in 1917 as 172,000,- 900 feet and in 1918 it was 169,OO0,- GOO feet
 The class 5 mills (mills cutting 10,- 000,0 feet and over) cut most of the lumber of the two states. Five mills of this class in New Mexico cut 73 per cent of, the total for that state and five mills in ArizonaN cut 95 per cent of that states output.
 Western yellow pine contributed 9S per cent of the tstal cut of lumber in the southwest last year, the other two per cent being made up of Doug las fir and white fir and few minor species Several mills reported saw ing small orders of oak and cedar, species in this region usually consider ed as not falling in the commercial sawlog class