davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Long-Tern Credits
Is Need of Foreign
Trade, Say Bankers
Guaranty Trust Co. Declares
Record Exports by u. S. in:
1920 Will Fall OFF Unless
Condition Is Corrected

The need of longer term credits TO
keep our foreign trade upon sound
basis is stressed in the latest issue of
the semi-monthly publication, Ameri-
can Goods and Foreign Markets, by
the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York.
Though the foreign trade Of the
United States reached record heights
for the twelve months ended Decen-
Der 81, 1890" says the bank, there is
general conviction among exporters
and importers that the figures for the
year, and more particularly for the
month of December, fall far short of
reheeting the present condition of the
country's foreign trade. Regardless of
what circum stances may have con-
tributed TO maintain the large volume
of exports, it remains obvious that a
sound trade cannot continue indefinite
ty on the short-term credit basis which
has characterized our foreign business
during the last year.
"The fact that Americas foreign
trade for 1920 was the largest in the
history of the country demonstrates,
Of course, that our customers over
seas are in such immediate need of
our goods that obstacles of prices and
exchange conditions have somehow
been to a large degree surnlounted
But, what is Of more vital significance,
it further demonstrates the need of
American producers and manufacturers
for markets for their goods. Business
under last years conditions, however
large in volume, cannot be permanently
maintained.
December has added more than
$400,o00,000 to the already vast favor
able trade balance Of the United States,
AID coming months will witness further
additions to the amount due Us from
the rest Of the world. although cable
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Fire Record

!, ISs bayis 2 smls 5aif st. the nroG5i TlasDovn
o.,. Rivington st. Nathan
''-7sls s W, 18th St; q, NJ. Cold
aiss--fsts .; -; ;;::.'.s Unknown
se ''0"' o'Brten Bros. -. Unknown
;!s-~,at ;!s-rtt 4th st. unlsnown.. .unknown
co,,H no pl and Grand Con-
krse the Bronx; brush; un-
''''..,..,s......-.. None
ss csn.WSs y Tooth ST.: Lutheran
'--syits sosdo,s,. s.. ana proadway; lot
W iosd St; J. sullivan
e iOsth ST.; Jennie Lersse.
3is--ss Unknown
aas--fss r. 49,. rrifilng
slk--SsI Ss ~ Locka bo. .......... TrifinK
sth ay. Eugene Brooker.
= 81 bIs,,c Columbus av.: Ntcholas
-iss -, Fsarii s. st.; Rose6aoh Print. ipnS"0~n
i''s Sth av: $. weinsarten' e p'A0""
Il. ssl9' ssoqses 9ss st; Max Levy uasno~n 6SnS~a
ass~esssh :, light
i. sn,,, ssto "a. ae
=. LsHinEtoa av; 8, Naa.l avn
,.. $50. ~ D's'aioa ST. Benjamin IN '
sn ss,, Lincoln av.. auto, Harry f,nrSown
ss~-sai "a. .s.'.,..... .-.......,. Unknown
sa Ay.i unknowu. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Army Orders

from The TribuHe's Washington B7lreo&
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
SauhiE III. W. C.. 20 london
@~imeheli 1t c. r. 10 San Francisco.
3r,,l, Aane Major E.. to San Francisco.
nIluiti nmnlliams9n LII. H. NJ. to San Francisco.
Sscelhl 1schl Major A. M. TO Manila
nnnk%ood. Capt. r. c.. 10 Manila.
"OaeH' capt. D. b.. TO Manila
v.c Dental Corps
Ess,aI EstaiAh. major w, TO San Francisco.
eyer capt H. c., to San Francisco
nnsgitnan' Major S., 10 San Francisco.
aavoat2eI, capt. w. H.. 10 San Francisco.
aMsIueh Capt. T. to Panama
YyIio5npson' yIt II. o. W. to Panama
e.h,4i, enei, capt. r. NJ. TO Honolulu.
T'olhs IL r., to Honolulu.
;~a.s a.aseoecK Cant. G. H. to San Francisco
~''A' mayor W., TO Manila.
p..,. Infantry
SysAAaarn. ysAasrn. Capt. w A o Camp DIX.
sa,oy; sansGity; I'd 1t. J. A, resigned.
s'HO'soiy dlFeharged-Cheek. Capt. A. L.
s..A. Coast Artillery Corps
Es Enss.IS capt z. C.. to Fort Monroe.
-4'''sii IL j. r.. TO Lakehurst.
m, ~, nited States Army
iSa, iSa,.SS SShapialn r. j., TO Manila.
slsan lsnfaa' chaplain J. s.. TO San Fran
Field Artillery
ns,ssson, Ii. II B., to Manila.
aas pass u. B. L.. to Manila.
nsiaa nsason, 1t. H. r.. to Honolulu.
seNna ssvh Capt J. L.. to Camp Pike.
4'Asf' 1t f, H.. to Fort Sill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


- Str Old North State, London Feb g..
Bouloene 4; to the United states Mali
SteAmghip Co, with pass and mdse: Pier
ST. Lucerna tBr>. cardifs Jan ss; to
Robert L Hague. IN ballast. Pier 8, Con
o0''as" f' R'o & aSsnds essnas asFss a. Sui pfS is
Santos q, Rio de ~anelro Jan 12. Victoria
Para SsSa 20 as TeS s1 SsaTa 2
Pier 5, Bush Docks Bkiyn
8, sah Juan .: to the New York Porto
hico Steamship Co. with pass, maiis and
mEs" Pier $5, Rklyn.
sueo Jan "A; ceara rs. Para 81, Barbados
Feb s, 70 the Booth steamship Co. with
'ass Str and ms2o aSG Iobos bsF eb byp 10 MoAs,s,
Eros. with crude oil: anchored off Tomp-
kinsvile. I.
Str Delaware t?Sor. now>. Tampico Feb
Str West Ntingo, Barcelona. De- "a;
Grace Line; with mdse, Pier Ss, B'klyn
Str Virginia, Lobos. Feb 6; 10 the Texas
Co with crude oil; Tdewater Docks
I IL To Toloa a tBr,, cristobal. Feb 6, Port
lrmon, Feb Il; Havana. Feb 10: to the
United ,,tn Fruit Co. with pass malls and
Str Tofuku Maru tJep), cardin, Jan az;
20 surqLd & Co, in ballast; Pier g. Con-
str v2slaoia (Br., London, Jan 81; Ra!tt.
Co with mdae: Pier 54 f.
Str Javary Azua, Feb 2: Macorie Teh
Porto Plata, Feb 7. TO the Columbus
Shipping Co; with mdsei Pier sb. r.
Str Mount Clay, Hamburg. Jan 81; Bos-
ton, Feb l3; TO the United AMERICAN Line
with pass and NOSE; Pier z. r
str vauhan cBr}. LiyerpooL Feb 2, TO
the Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd: with pass;
in ballast; Pier IA: Hoboken, N J.
Str Creole, New Orleans Feb O.; to the
Southern Paeihc CO.. with pass and mdse'
st Str Bayonne trnotor>, Phlladsiphia; 70
the Vacuum OIL Co; with oil; Vacuum Oil
Docks. B3yonne, N !.
Str Mussosee. Galveston. Feb g. 10
Robert Hague with oil; Pier 6. Con
st Str t'ort Hamilton tnr), Bermuda. FEB
i2i to the Furness BERMUDA Inc; with
pass, mails and mdsei Pier s6. n r.
Str NIeuw Amsterdam tDutohl, Rotter-
dam, Feb i; Boulogne. Feb 2; Plymouth
F,b s: Boston. Feb 13: TO the Holland
America Line; with pass and mdse; Pier
Hobokep. j,
BERTu CHANGES
Vessel. Trapsferred 20
Bacoi. ...... Vulcan Iron Works Jersey CITY
Culgoa. a.................. .Ft 3oth st' BH,yl
Princeton. Morses = D. Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
BRITISH COAL EXPORTS
kAnA =.
Tan. y 1si$ 81 ll9lo; 1920;
IONS ''.'''''. 1900 IS 34s 24,031
value ..,,.... f6Q,727 ES32fa eco 61T

Including bunkers, coke and patent
fuel, the exports in 1920 were AZ. 703,.
.6o tons, The corresponding figures
for 1919 and 1913 are 5O,471,4O5 tons
and s7,712l39 tons respectively. In
amount of coke and patent fuel 1920
exports exceeded those of 1918 and
1919. Bunker exports were also .8O0,-
600 tons in excess of corresponding ex-
ports in 1919, but were 1000 900 tons
less than in 1918.
Export statistics by months show
that January led in 1920 with an export
tonnage of 3,35S,572 tons. Coal exports
fell off markedly after the first quar-
ter and reached a low level for the
year Of 1,360,724 tons in November in
the wake of the coal strike Increased
coal output thereafter was followed Dy
9 Jump in exports to 2,302 076 tons in
December, The months which had the
lowest exports, October and November,
corresponded with the months having
the lowest output
The official figures indicate that
Great Britain shipped 100000 tons
less coal to European countries in
l920 than in 1919, and 37,200,000 tons
less than IN 1918. Germany and Bel
GUM were the only countries receiving
larger tonnage than in 1919 Ship
ments to France dropped from 16 200,
900 in 1919 to II 700 600 tons last wear,
but the latter figure was not far be-
low the total of British exports to
France in 1913.
There was a decrease Of more than
100000 tons in British coal exports to
South American countries last year
compared to 1919, and over 100000
tons compared to 1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
VIM. Il. Brooks, Discoverer
Of Comets. Seriously u

GENEVA, N. Y. Feb. 14.-William
Robert Brooks. professor of astronomy
at Hobart College, who is reported to
have discovered mere comets than any
other living astronomer. is seriously
i'll at his home here.
Professor Brooks, who is seventy
seven years old, has located twenty
seven comets, many Of these discov-
cries being made with u telescope ot
his own construction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Navy Orders
:, TON The TFs0ano's Washington Buvcas

e., nc A''ohHSS ) w uSHtHgton BbTed3
s.., WASHINGTON, Feb. I4.-Navy or
ssf3 ssfs issued to-day 70 low:
Bsr.Ias.. It. +. R.. to PARTS Island.
Gottscs., L. Com. T. c.. to U, S. S. Alert
!, colnmba. N'' - O'' ~ - 81 y
jTeShnn'ilag'on Ems. C. NJ. to Asiatic stn.
gssisUUdn.. u, O.. to Asiatic stn.
sSysnr,.hL s, L. u. G.) L. A, to U. g. 8.
'sny soS,. Capt W. D. to U. s, s. chatta-
sf,osl amin.L 1t Com, o. w. to U. s. S. wy
sssis.'sdn sssa.sn Ii, H x. to y. S. S. Kansas.
scAlns.sson' II G. w. to Washington.
eia'ef eiscn 1t Com. Fl r.. to San Fran
scs,o,l; I; G. A. te San Francisco.
ssll. y Ossis a. 1t. T. NJ. to San Francisco.
sssaattsaead, ssat Il. W. n. to T. s 8 chase.
~ X Com. n, F. tn San Fra nclsco,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb i4--Arrived: strs
Margaret Chisholm. Boca Grande: Chip
chung. New York: Kastalia {Br), Norfolk
Kingsbury, Philadelphia; Eika III (Nor)
New York.
BOSTON, Feb 14-Arrived: strs Canopic
gada: Hegre (Nor) New York VA Wathena
Philadelphia for Antwerp and Hamburg;
Melrose, Sewaips Point; Gloucester, Balti-
ports via Philadelphia, Brush. Pacific
Coast ports via Philadelphia Gulflan4
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Hartford Folk Saved
Daylight Back i'm l643
Ringing of Bells Awoke Popu-
lace Before Dawn and Lag
mavfis Snh iecfe1I To Fine

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. t4.--F.
Perry Close, Of the City Engineering
Department, an advocate of daylight
saving, announced to-day that ho lad
discovered that every household in
Hartford was up and about thirty min
ures be lawn n pai ,ae
of p shilling. He found the evidence
or page 35 OF copy No, / of the Hart
ford Town Records, where it is noted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
CooEidge's Vacation Ends

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Feb. 14.-vice-
President-eleet Coolidge to-day brought
his vacation to a close and, with Mrs
Coolidge and their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank " Stearns, departed for
his home in Northampton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Exports of British
Coal Up in Value;
Down i'm Tonnage
Figures for 1919 Show That
Outward Shipments Were
About One-third of Car
goes Dispatched i'm 1913

While the value of British exports Of
coal in 1920 showed a large increase
over 1919, owing to the higher range OF
prices, the outward tonnage was much
less than in 1919 and equa!ed only ABOUT
onerthird of the total for 1913.
Great Britain's coal exports in 1920,
exclusive of bunkcrs, coke and patent
fuel, were valued at 500 627,146. This
sum was f16,500,000 greater than the
value of corresponding exports in 1919
and 349.000 600 above the value of coal
exports in 1913. The official igures in
detail which have just been received
by the Bankers Trust Company of New
! ork from its English information
service, are as follows:
RRIT.IGu COAL rrvrnrrr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
SECOND MAN HELD
 IN DUNN MYSTERY
 FREED; REARRESTED

On motion of Joseph E. Noble, dep uty county attorney, a charge of mur
 der against General R. Smith was dis missed yesterday by Justice Henry J. Sullivan on grounds of lack of evil dence to convict. Immediately after
 ward Smith was re-arrested on a charge of burning an automobile with the intent to defraud an insurance company. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned and the date of the prelim- mary hearing was set for Friday morning at 10 o'clock. He was com mitted to the county jail when he failed to furnish a. bond of $1,000.
 In this charge. Smith is alleged to have set fire to and caused to be burned a Dodge touring car belonging to JIM. Dunn, rancher, who was mur- dered on the night of March 10. Ac- cording to the complaint against smith, Dunn, on February 10, 1920 insured the car with the Arizona Fire Insurance company for s750 The car, the complaint states, was subject to a lien in favor of the Western Securities ! company. The policy was payable the complaint states, in case the car was ! lost or damaged by fire to Dunn and the Western Securities company
 Smith was first arrested on March
 l4 and charged with the murder oi Dunn, rancher living near the Grand
 canal or Orange road. His body. with three bullet holes in the top of the l head was found on the night of Marcf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
APPROPR|AT|OND|LL. W|THM|NOR SLICES.
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Approving the general appropriation bill except for a few items which will cut the appropriation down S2S,100, ! Governor Thomas F.. Campbell signed the bill yesterday, on the last day pro vided by law to dispose of the measures passed by the legislature
 The general appropriation for the bi- ennial period amounts to s1,514, ,600 the first year and S1,524,S65 the second year, while other appropriations in clude continuing tax levy the first year, $4,21S,S3439, and the second year, g., 999,3S6. The continuing appropriation of s803,S47 the first year and $I3S,S41.26 the second year give a total appropria tion for the state for the first year of S6,557. .2S1.65, and 6,163, ,09S.26 the second year
 The subdivisions vetoed by the gov ernor included a small slice from the corporation commission, for which s120,000 appropriation was Hade for the biennial period. In view of this appro- priation the governor believed that there were sufficient funds to secure necessary office equipment and fixtures without an additional $2,500.
 The governor also deemed s6,000 un- necessary for new equipment, repairs and replacements for the commission of the s100,000 for the operating ex- pense of the commission.
 A travelling expense for the state li- 1 brarian in the amount of S1,O00 also was disapproved, as the travelling eX- pense has always been charge against the supreme court fees fund in which there now remains a very healthy bal! ance."
 The purchase and upkeep of automo- piles for the state land department. which was given as s4,500 was disap proved. as the governor held that the | appropriation for the operation of the department was sufficient to handle i such expenses.
 1 The board of directors of state insti tutions was denied an expense item of 5000 for repair and upkeep of automo- piles for which other provision was made
 Holding that an item of $500 as the states proportion of the fund of $2.400 needed for the preservation of the Tu- lnacacor mission has no place in the | general appropriation bill, this item I-2s vetoed by the governor 1 Sufficient financial provision having 1 Seen made for the state dairy commits sioner. $500 for equipment was denied.
 Generous appropriations for the state
 board of health and it's different de-
 partments resulted in the veto of s6.50G
 for the department of rural sanitatiCs',
 public health lectures, educational work
 and child welfare work.
 Tn view of the fact that the sum oi
 s5,00O appropriated would not be avail
 able until 1922. Governor Campbell Ve-
 toed the subdivision granting the
 amount for the erection of stables and corrals in connection with the state armory at Flagstaff. X part of tho amount needed for this purpose is now available from other furs, the governor stated
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
BUDGET COMMITTEE FUR CHAMBER IF
 COMMERCE NAMED

With the appointment of a budget committee yesterday the reorganized chamber of commerce has begun an eX- animation of the finarcfal condition of the organization with particular refer ence to the program of activities which is being worked out at the same time. The chairman of the committee is W. H. Thomson, vice president of the Phoe- nix National bank, and the other mem bers are Guy P. Nevitt, Jay All<ire, J. M. Aitken, T. T. Whitney, Perry Williams and Doane Merrill.
 :yae budget for the chamber of com u3rda, has been complicated, according tte ,t fembers of the committee, by the faoss that with the chamber of com n3 cree have been mbined the Mer chants and Manufacturers association the traffic bureau anu the Open shop association. The problem. therefore is properly to determine the expenses to be allowed to these various depart ments under the new order.
 The plan which is being used is to take the budget account of the cham i ber of commerce for last year and thor oughly analyze it, so that from the re suits of this examination 9 definite i budget may he prepared for the com 1 ing year. Then the committee in i charge of the various departments
 which have been added to the cham 1 Der of commerce will budget their re-
 euirements and submit report on them to the budget committee. This l committee in turn will formulate from these reports program of work for the year and will present it to the board
 of directors of the chamber of com n,erce. whose action concerning it will be final.
 In following out the foregoing plan
 all the departments have been called
 upon to furnish the budget committee
 with reports of their receipts and dis
 bursements and an inventory of thei1
 property.
 In the preliminary work of gather
 ing data for the budget committee il
 has been found that the total sub-
 scribed income of the chamber of com
 merce is not sufficient to carry out al
 the proposed activities of the organiz-
 ation Former subscribers to the sepa
 rate organizations which have beer
 amalgamated with the chamber of com
 merce if is declared, have not re
 subscribed an equal amount to the chamber of commerce, or as should
 have been done have not subscribed a least one third more than before to tha organization, which not only has it: needs to take care of but which mus also conduct the activities of three o four departments which have been add ed to it and which must be sustained. In addition to the budget comnlitte' the following others were appointed yesterday:
 Committee in charge of the traffi department-John r. Barker, chair man; P. R. Helm. J. T. Melczer Leigl Ford and r. Fl. Ensign.
 Committee in charge of the mer chants and manufacturers departInen HI. D. McVay, chairman; Dave Gold berg, Roy Murray, A. C. Taylor am Benjamin Rice.
 Committee in charge of the indus trial departmen.-George Todd, chair man: Vernon Clark, F. P. Conway, " H. Knox, and Wallace Button
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

COFFEE TEA EXTRACTS SPICES
 AND
 BAKING POWDER
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
TWO SPECIAL SHOWS
 u AID SALVATION
 ARMY DRIVE TO-DAY

What is it?
 The Blue Bonnet" 14
 Where? r5g7-
 Columbia theater.
 When?
 ernoon. e'oNh 'iiis al Why?
 10 help the Salvation Army Home service fund.
 Believing in the worthiness of the cause for which the Salvation Army is Staging its annual campaign this week ,,,eorge A. Mauk, owner of the Colum- ,ia tneater, has arranged for two bene lit showings of The Blue Bonnet this afternoon.
 This is the feature film plav visual iZing the wonderful work of the Salva- tloh Army over there" Captivating Blliie Rhodes has the leading role ir 2, story that carries interest with every flicker of it's unfoldment.
 In addition to this feature photoplay tue regular Columbia theater program Will be presented. The first perform fhce will be at o'clock. with d second following at 4 o'clock
 nigh school students. through tn, cooperation Of Principal Daniel F Jantzen, have undertaken to sell 2O0t tickets for the two performances ans , late reports indicate they have dis. posed of most of them.
 interest in the doughnut hut in creased yesterday and more than 10 dozen were sold. Workers expect tha this number will be doubled today The doughnut hut is located on th' postoffice grounds Any price for an, quantity is the business slogan of tn establishment. Of course. the Saliva tlon Army is out to get all the none. possible from the sale of doughnuts as the proceeds will be devoted to tn general campaign fund, but the mal Who pays d nickel for one Goughnu gets just as cheery a smile from tri workers as the man who throws dow S1O bill for a dozen. The profit ol both sales is appreciated. and late will find its way to assist some unfor tunate who is unable to pay even nickel for food
 Solicitors for the fund went | Tempe yesterday, where they wer very favorably received. They Teturne with reports of good results and wi go to Mesa today. More workers ar needed. Any one who can devote eve half day to aiding the cause will fin
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

a welcome at the campaign headquar- ters next to the National Bank of Arf- zona on Central avenue. There is also a pressing need for more automobiles with which to transport workers.
 A second entertainment for the bene- fit of the cornpaign fund will be given at the Elks theater next Friday night. Brandon Brothers have interested themselves in the Salvation Arr1-- drive to the extent of turning over their theater and the Del Lawrence stock company to help the good cause along The current attraction, Friendly Enemies,'' one of the best plays ever presented on the local stage,
 will be the Friday night offering, with Del Lawrence and Wilma Steck, the featured players. In connection with this performance a s50 necklace will be given to some member of the audi | ence
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Y WORKERS GIVE
 PROGRAM AT CLUB

A glimpse into flpe work of the Y. NJ. e. 4. was given members of the Wom- ans club yesterday when a program of unusual interest was presented by 'Y' officials and members of clubs affiliat- ed with the association.
 Miss Esther Dayman. girls work sec retarv of the Pacific coast field: Miss Frances Shambaugh, secretary of the local association, and Miss Mary Lee, girls work secretary. covered the ac- tfvities. while the Blue Triangle club in it's demonstrations of cabinet and council meetings made the work of the organization clear to the club women in attendance.
 Miss Susie Meek, an Indian girl worker in the ~ sang group of songs delightfully."-
 The program was under the auspices of the civics education department of
 the club. Mrs. Ancil Martin, club mem- Der and also a member of the "Y' 1 board. presided The music was giver
 under the direction of Mrs. William ] Burton IcCandless. Mrs. Thomas J l Prescott gave three piano numbers, in cluding Gavotte (Brahms) Scherzino- 1 Opus 26 (Schuman) and Pinale-O Opus 2f l (Schums ID. which were well received anI Mrs. Henderson Stockton contrib uted to the enjoyment with d group oi
 songs. q Know 3 Hill CWhelpey)
 Twilight (Ross) and "The Silver l Lamp" (Phillips).
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

10 by his wife and four children. He had been shot as he lay sleeping on low cot in the front room of their home. Smith, c. Y. Littlefieid broth er-in-law of Dunn, and Frank St. Clair, former ranch hand of Dunn. were all arrested and charged with the murder The charge against Littlefield was dis missed last Saturday. St Clair will have hearing on Thursday morning
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
ENVY

T was arrested for speeding this morning." said Smith.
 How fast were you going?" asked Jones. Forty miles an hour, the of ficer said" replied Smith
 "Gosh,' exclaimed Jones. "I wish some officer would arrest me for speeding. If I could get statement in the papers that this old can of mine
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

tlonlng teeth. The low' cost of our better den- tistry should prompt you to have this neces- sary work done without delay. The improved en- joyment of your meals and the enhancement of your appearance will more than compensate you for the small cost involved.
 EXPERT x-RAY
 Diagnosis and Treatrnent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Appetite Comes With Eating"

provided that you have a sufficient number of
 teeth in good sound condition to properly masticate
 your food. Regardless of the present condition of your teeth and gums have the experience, the professional skill the materials and facilities to give
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
BETTER ADJECTIVES

'T heard the speech last night was extempore."
 Tt was nothing of the kind. IF was rotten rid Bits
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
sAIoR,s EXPLANATION

An ex-sea captain, eXpostuIatlng with his pretty daughter. exclaimed; This is a fine time to he coming home after automobiling with this lubber!'
 But daddy" explained his daugh Ter we were becalmed. The wind died down in one of the tires and We had to wait for it to spring up again" -Argonadt.