davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20

made dining table with its cover of FED
oIlcloth, the broken cast-irOn stove. the
strings of dried peppers hanging on
the log walls. the broken stillworm
lying In the corner.
1.-The Littlefords," said Dale, "have
declared war"
"Sakes" laughed the old woman.
I'VE knowed that last night when we
heered them ten Shots"
"And all the Moreland rifles are
missing" Dale watched the effect OF
his words.
what" the Hecks cried in one
voice.
Dale pressed the subject further and
learned only that II they knew any
thing concerning the disappearance
Of the rifles they were not going to
tell. Then he started hOmeward by way
Of the pool above the blown-dOwn syc-
amOre.
There was a chance that Ben Little
Dale told himself. and 1t was burely
possible that she could throw some
light on the mystery of the rifles.
He crossed the river by means OF
the prostrate tree. Babe was there !;
she sat on the stone on which she had
been sitting the morning before; her
back was to him, and her bare feet
were In the water to her ankles. Dale
went up close, stopped and gathered
handful Of violets and dropped them
over her shoulder and into her lap.
Babe looked around and smiled.
"What luck. Miss Littleford?"
"NOthin'. l don't much want to
ketch anything" she said slowly, q
spirit of sadness in her musical voice.
IL Jest come on down here to be
whar it's quiet. You ought to hear the
noise at pap and the rest of 'em Is
a-makin!"
Dale narrowed his eyes. Are they
er, making a noise? And what about"
My goodness gracious alive! You'd
think SO ef ye could hear 'em! Y'ought
to hear pap cuss John Moreland I"
She shrugged her pretty shoulders,
lifted the small end Of her rod to Its
proper place. and went on, II never
did see pap half as mad as he was
when he got home last night from
a-follerin' me-"
Mad at your" asked Dale.
mo; but he would ha' been ef he
hadn't ha' had all his madness turned
ag'in them MOrelands You knowed
about paps trouble on yam side O. the
river last night?"
"Yes, l knew about that" Dale an.
swered slowly. But John Moreland
thought your father was my antago.
mist Of yesteray."
"An-antagonist?" Babe muttered
inquirinsly. whats that?"
Il mean Adam Ball, y'know,"
"Oh. That's what l told pap. But
pap he wouldn't believe it, and he
won't never believe it-'cause he don't
want to believe it. l told him at John
Moreland wasn't a-shootin' to hit, and
he wouldn't believe that neither, Pans
as hard-headed as brindle COW, when
he gifts fool notion on him. What
what did them Morelands say about
their guns a-bein' gone?"
Dale Strengthened.
How did you find that out?"
Don't matter howl" She smiled
almost saucily. II knowed about II
afore you did. MIR. Bill Dale, Don't
you think Whoever done it done a kind
thing?"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
Conserving Wheat.

An odd suggestion was recently
made rs to conserving wheat. Nh
proposed to crush or rough grind
wheat, then soften with super-heata
steam and compress in hard block
and store until wanted, when sim
pie crushing process would fit 1t fe
flour manufacture. - 1ndiannapoi
News.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
-A,a L,,,,etord meant a." began

.Ahd Littleford meant
.srhat therl be . big fight tomor-
.ou" said Moreland. "Bill Daie' IN
s.makln' this land yore land and these
neonle wore people. I'm a-feard yete
a.goln' to git more'n ye expected meu.
be more'n ye can handle. Do ye want
to back out Of 1t and let the coai Eo'
or are We one o these feliers "no
cbaws what they bites of ct It's .
hoss's head7"
"Tll stick" Da!e's voice came nfn'
Iv in the darkness. "lll stick.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
.rLL STICK

synops,s.- Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale. or "Bill Dale" a. hs
elects to be known. son Of . wealthy
csai operator. 'J6hn X. Dale. ar
vivss At the Halfway Switch. In
eastern Tennessee. abandoning .
life OF Idle sase-and incidentally .
bride. Patricia Clavering. at the al
tar-determined to mako his own
way la life. He meets babe" Lit
tleford. typical mountaineer girl.
by" Heck. q character Of the
hills. takes him to John More
lands home. Noreiand 10 chief Of
his ''clan." which has an old feud
with the Lttlefords. He tells Dale
Of The killing OF his brother. David
Aoreland. years ago. owner Of rich
coal depositx. by, . man named
Carlyle. Aoreland'a description OF
Carlyle causes Dale to believe
the man was his father. Dale ar
ranges 70 make his home with the
Moresand family. for whom he en-
tsrtAins . dee0 respect Talking
with Babe Littleford next day.
Dale 10 ordered by BLACK Adam"
Bail. bully Of the district, to leave
'9ds girl" alone. Dale replies spir-
i,adiS. and they nght Dale whips
the Gully. though badly used up.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20

cutieura soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dik
druff and itching with Cutlcura 0ilt
ment. Next morning shampoo viii
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Maks
them your everyday toilet preparation,
and have a clear skin and soft. whlts
hands. ds.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
Since when2

Since When7
Mrs. Benhnm-He has been dlsap
pointed in love.
Benham-How long has he beea
married?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20

Everybody Is on the job when l.
.omes to knocking a knocker.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-20
II might nigh wisht l was
dead"

ITO BE coNTINUBD,1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

gate, and along the elm shaded dirt rond
that led to the railroad station.
SO intent was he on catching the
afternoon train to the city that he failed
to notice the slim girl coming up just
behind him. and she. at his disregard, I,
merely sighed without quickening her
pace to overtake him. She sighed be-
cause it was. in all probability. the last
she would ever see Of John Chester. =,
Nor did she need the For Sale
sign which John had just tackled up to
know what for days had been town gos-
sip-namely, that the last of the Ches-
ters had rejected the manner of living
of his fathers and was going to the
city to seek his fortune. But. because
of It, she sighed.
Not that there had ever been a love
affair between them. Oh, no. An in
terchange of locks of hair in very early
school days. numerous church sociables
and picnics shared together. an occa-
sional buggy ride or two-trivial enough
bonds, to be sure. And yet5-well, there
was an ache in Sara Cary's heart which
no casual farewell handshake would
have healed.
AS the days passed, the sight OF the
shuttered old Chester house, fast show
ing signs of unoccupancy, grew to trou-
BILE Sara. The farm, unsold and un-
tenanted, was running down. This fact,
coupled with reports which drifted back
from the city that John Chester s for
tune was proving elusive and that he
was shifting from one job to another,
tormented her with n sense of the waste
of good material and of her own impo-
tency in the matter. What a shame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Sdrd's OIL Stock
BY III. LOUIS RAyROLD

There" exclaimed John Chester,
turning the key in the old lock, chats
over" He swung down the trim, box
bordered path, out through the sagging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS
,.c,r,c NORTHWEST

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE. plenty plenty Of s.,,,o golf
MY .,,ry variety, Of trout and salmon % nshins.
@ .oa the most wonderful natural scenery w
= earth, reached BY ra,'' steamer or oy
inwv td.ai vacation in the Pacific North
you an nregon washington and British
vest s,o Write for free Illustrated booklet
ColqmspSert Cuthbert. l.. c. Smith Bldg,
me- at
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11
lvan hen,s.

n ~
Dated Tneaday, August 9th.
NJ. Hin R0ole and dauehtcf. Mrs. VIII
psItt1an. spent thc Weekend herr Visiting
YelAtlveE I. 8.s 94g
Mr.. Jim Camphell. of Afinden, spant Sat
urllay and Sunday In the home Of his
brother, Mr.. W. W.. Campbell.
Mrs. \. D. Whittington and son spent
last wedk visiting In Bossicr City and
Shreveport.
Miss Emna walker. of Hanshton, and
Mr.. John NcCAll. of Princrton. were the
pleasants guests of Mrs. WhittinGton- last
Thursday.
Nj. lin Peters, Of Parkdale. Ark. is Wis.
iting his father. Mr.. !. ". Feterr.
I MfA.s y. r. Young 4 II Plain Dealing Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Newman Adair and
making the acquaintance Of new grand.
dauehter. =! q
Miss Jennie Lee Young. fosnerly Of this
place, hat nsw resident of Shreveport.
underwent an opef1tl0u several days a3u
far appendlcitt& 9he q speedily recover.
ing., nnd an4jeipatee spen1lnK ct Ieast {
month at hone whIle. recupeSatfn9.
Ouc revival neettne le156M SaaataE
EyeEy - ~ tAsited to attend and take
pasG 4 sss
MI. 4. "a. Pilkington and family spent
Sunday IN the home Of Mr.. Frank Curry.
Miss Ruby johnson spent Sunday pleas
| antly with Miss Bertha Peters.
Quite q few of the young people are at
tending services at Concord this week.
) =
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11
DISABLED vETs TO 0Er AID


sa$ zs as yssass .ss
AZ the result o. the Mgning Of the Sweet
bin ny the president Tuesday afternoon,
cnueolta. tinr the war Risk Bureau. Fed
er@f 1yI,srd Tar yocatlmai Traininr ma the
p,1I1sc y9e.aSn Ssrvare. q "a q. q .nnlte.i
to as 'exsseryice men. into one orsanization.
the W1Ae,nns.s AID Rurcau work was beeun
nv s.scIean-uD ro,lads, for fhis district.
courprisfne the.' states OF Louisiana, Ala
bsrsa and affsStkeuinpf Yesterday. according
10 {seo.ee Praft advance agent for the
saaSd. g'ho anrrt thc day here. having the
wNys for fhe s0uail which wfll come later.
-. .,t.@-..+ I. .,,..sloa " I,el,as d Srn,4h
S..-srs- r.s,t...rt cclr.,eI N ~ 1ff7th
r~ ~S.2Es-. fts. .,ld rcs,rth AInha,nal Who
q .neiea.stten a thc 's,sssaee 'and sicning
- - mn rsde prerafatloos Is 'thst uDos
IT. nseosni.e lav., Il vss uoesible Is start
ln,rse.sie1eav, - - ~
- - - -..>. = ,,r,.-shi. a. .,anv
.,ssx..- :. .,...,s ~ .,..-.stsA,, .,,s -.
- sssSsa s..srsS. 49, fr,..s,sv -,s6SS' = =
49, 5-se.ts.... ~ -. .se.tva.,t - - the
= sa.s. - ~ = 80 1.,,ce - an cassn
shS-. .,,st...-s.~Sn h.E,ss hern 11mral5artatetl
- - .rtart ~ 4. $500 " ~ - ~ en-
sst1.1 8 ..sa-sessce fsn.. tIne eovernment
sss,S. 4. Il. 80 ~ rnsnnssms tfon. rehahfli-
tstSS. 4, ccetscs,sI tysInfhe anN ID add
49, & tha sIirr n cial.,S 90 fo ant tlflr
- - g. - IS. ..ean n1I,ce a Waskinrton
a s5s. S.o.,sr = = a. disnnestann,
. - g ~ ...sAs.. "a -. ,,,,..,, 70 =.
= snv = s. art.1s- e -sl, !.
ns1..ses,s -.sts.s -. n.,ti.cr ir IFS
~ ~ fsi s.siiu s Mn with &c conadence IL his
...,i.s 80 s. -. ,csd = Is. sne~ of the
0h45({y TO make kOOu IN tnc luec " ene
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11

wanted one mose rood sabscriber.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11
Hens y

Hcmstitching and picoting attachment.
works on any sewing machiie, easily ad-
justed: price &2.5o, With full sinstrnctions.
Gem Novelty Co, BOX 1O3I, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11

The ex-kaiacr IL reported tosbe getting up
~ early AZ SIX o'clock III the morning. Per-
haps he thinks Il he keeps up that program
and works hard all day he may yet amount
to something. g.-Thc A,mertcaH Lcgi0A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
ROADS
n ~s% MIMI, WICKENBURG s S $$sT
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

with them the members of the local
orchestra, who furnished the music for
the Valentine ball given at that place.
Sheep Man Here
Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff, a large
sheep owner in this vicinity, spent the
past week here looking after his inter
ests.
Has Been Ill
Mrs. Ike Woods has been quite i'll for
the past week and Mr.. Wood has been
unable to attend to his duties at the
Brayton Commercial company.
In Prescott
Mr.. Crawford, manager of the Palo-
ma King, went to Prescott last week
for a visit with his family.
Mrs. Wheeler Here
Mrs. Ward Wheeler. county superin-
tendent of Yavapai county, stopped
over night in Wickenburg, last week
en- route from Phoenix to Prescott
Mrs. Wheeler visited with Miss Phil
lips while here.
In From Mine
Mr.. and Mrs. John GAGE of the Miz-
pah mine. were in Wickeuburg Tues
day evening on business.
Took Supplies to Camps
Charles Hyder made two trips to the
Constellation district last week, taking
supplies to the Gold Bar and to the
w dIk9f OOdL
Births
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Adams announce
the birth of daughter February 10. a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle T
Sullivan, February II.
Went to Prescott
Mrs. Dan Condron went to Prescott
Friday morning for a few days visit.
Baby Ill
! MFR. and Mrs. B. A. Powell came il
from Agulla last week with their 1ittI,
daughter who is i'll with pneumonia
! They are staying with Mr.. Powell,
sister, Mrs, Fisher. Dr. Lester is at
tending the case.
1 There seems to be an epidemic o
colds in Wickenburg at the presen
time. While none of the afflicted hav'
been seriously i'll they have all beer
confined to their beds for short times
J.. Campbell James was unable to b.
about his duties last week. Mr.. Holly
! one of the operators at the depot wa
| off duty Friday and Mrs. H. T. Thoferi
/ is i'll at her home at the present time.
| Made Trip to Property
Tom Vaughn made a trip to hi
property at the White Cloud last week
| Special Train Here
A special train of four private car
and the motor extra. carrying a numbe
| of the Santa re Officials, was in Wick
enburg Thursday. An inspection tri
! was being made from Parker to Phoe
nix. Among the officials were: l. f
| Hubbard, general manager coast lines
/ Mr.. Hitchcock, superintendent coas
lines; Mr.. Martens, superintendent
bridges, II. G. Storey and Mr.. Jaeger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
SEEK LEGISLATIVE
RELIEF FOR POOR

Asking the state to assume the re-
sponsibility for it's unemployed, a bill
will be introduced in the legislature
Wednesday carrying with it an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the relief of I'M
skilled agricultural laborers. the ma
jcrity of whom are Mexicans.
The bill proposes to relieve distress
in all counties in the-State but is be-
irg drawn by L. J. K. Mcbride with
Maricopa county in mind, having been
initiated by the Arizona Federation of
Labor and the Trades Council as a
result OF conditions in the Salt River
valley, arising from the cotton situa-
ton.
Five days ago, the council under
took to feed the unemployed, rs re-
spending the first day the noon day
meal was served Since then the mum
Der has so multiplied that the council
can no longer bear the expense and is
asking the legislature to assume the
burden. the relief fund to be handled
by the boards of supervisors in the
counties where the need is apparent.
"A desperate remedy is required
where the disease is desperate" de-
clared Mr.. Mcbride in discussing the
proposed bill yesterday.
There are entire families living
down by the river without shelter O.
any kind. The people have no idea
of the number of destitute in the val
| 1ey-men, women and children. VIII.
! are in actual want. Many of then
are laborers from Mexico while anon.
| the number are our own Mexicans anC
not few white men"
Mr.. Mcbride says the greater par
| of the poverty comes directly from tn
| cotton regions in this valley and Yuma
| while Cochise county also reports dis
tressing conditions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
PHOENIX WILL SEND
100 To CONVENTION

Approximately 35 delegates from the
senior intermediate and Junior Chris
tian Endeavor societies of the First
Presbyterian church will attend the
state Christian Endeavor convention
at Tucson February 25, IS, and 81, ac-
cording to an announcement made at a
meeting and reception of new members
of the First Presbyterian Endeavorers
last Sunday.
The convention promises to be the
largest of its kind ever held in the
state. An unusually interesting pro-
gram includes as speakers and confer
ence workers, E. p. Gates, general sec
rotary of the United Society of Christ
ian Endeavorers, and w. Roy BreS, sec
rotary of the Southwestern Federation.
and his associate secretary, Jack Cecil
About 100 delegates from Maricopa
will attend and indications point to a
total registration at the convention
of approximately 45O delegates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
SAVE $4,000 ON
PIMA COUNTY ROAD

A % per cent saving in road con-
struction has been made by the Pima
county highway commission on the
Tucson Noga1es highway The COM
mission. in rejecting bids last Septem-
Der and waiting until the present time,
saved more than $4,000 on the nine
mile stretch, according to r. E. Fish
burn, chairman of the commission,
who arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. Fishburn said that the lowest
bid in September was 1898, 312.S6,
which was rejected. while the new bid
will amount to approximately $305,6O0,
John Hopes having been awarded the
contract at S1.33 per square yard with
out cement. The state will furnish
cement at approximately s2.15 per
/ square yard.
| This is not the first saving made by
/ the Pima county commission in the
matter of contracts. The county
turned down the initial bids on the
| AID road last summer, with the result
that $4,000 was saved to the county.
Mr.. Ffshburn said yesterday that in
his opinion the state should go ahead
with its road building program.
''We are nearer to normal conditions
than we have been in years and are
getting dollar for dollar in road build
ing" he said. 1--WE are getting as much
as we can ever expect to get ano
should advance the improvement
work"
Mr.. Fishburn is an engineer. He i;
a graduate of the Columbia School Of
Mines. class of "a. and the majority o.
the members of the Pima county com
mission are also engineers. includins
James A. Potter. plant superintendent
tof the New Cornelia Copper company
and Ed Bush, who has had wide ex
lperience in mining in Butte. The re
lmaining members of the commission
are Monte Mansfield, a Tucson bust
ness man. and DR.. c. A. Thomas, ais
of Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
Wickenburg NeUs
VISITING Hera

Visiting Hero
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Davis of Pres
colt and Mrs. o. o. Davis of Los Ange-
les drove from Prescott to Wickenburg
Friday for a visit with the J. E. Davis
family. They will go on to Phoenix
saturday for a few days visit and will
stop over in Wickenburg on their re-
turn trip to Prescott.
In From Gold Bar
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mueller were in
from the Gold Bar Thursday getting
supplies for their camp.
Eastern Visitors Still Here
Miss Canady and Miss Baker both OF
Anderson, Ind. who came to Wicken-
burg about two months ago to spend
the winter, have rented the cottage
formerly occupied by Mr.. Plank, and
they have decided TO remain here in
definitely.
Looking After Mining Property
w. Il. Van Noy of Constellation, has
been doing some work on his mining
property i'm the Black Rock district.
In Salome
H. c. Springer made trip to Sa-
lone Tuesday.
Stopped Over Here
Miss Mildred Storey of Prescott
stopped over in Wickenburg Monday
She was returning home after visit
10 the coast.
Visited Castle Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Volk drove tt
Castle Hot Springs Monday, taking
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
STAGE COMPANY ASKS
PERMIT To OPERATE

F. w. Smith, president of the Je-
rome Union Stage company, yesterday
applied to the corporation commission
for certificate of convenience and
necessity TO operate between Prescott
Jerome, Clarkda1e and Clemenceau.
The Arizona Bus company, the Verde
Valley Stage company and +. A JONES'
as secretary OF the Arizona Transpor-
tation company, joined in a protest
against granting the certificate to Mr..
| Smith.
The company which Mr.. Smith heads
has had difficulties with the commits
sion, defying it's orders relative to
| operating between Prescott and Je-
rome without a license. The case was
carried into the courts, which held in
favor of the commission.
| AT the hearing yesterday Mr.. Smith
declared that he asked for the certifi-
cate in his own name, but intimated
that there might be a merger of in
Iterests
The matter was taken under advise
ment.s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
RECORDS SHOW ONLY
. g SMALLPOX CASES

Only % cases of small pox have been
reported to the state board of health
this month, according to the records.
Although physicians everywhere are
claiming numerous cases, particularly
in Maricopa county, the records fail to
disclose that there is more than a
sprinklng of the disease in the state.
A count of the yellow cards pasted
about the city reveal greater number
of cases than those recorded in the
office of the state board of health. ac-
cording to a physician connected with
county health work.
In January, the number of cases in
the county was reported as 81 in the
official files at the state house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
q BILLS SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR YESTERDAY

pue slTqqeI 0s 'sIes IoI SLIaavO
Governor Thomas e. Campbell yes
terday signed four bills, including Sen
ate bin 75, an act making special
appropriation for the Pioneers home at
Prescott for the balance of the fiscal
year, ending June 80, 1921. The bill
carries an emergency. The appropria-
ton amounts to approximately $4,000.
Other bills signed by the governor
were House bill As. amending the civil
code relative to examination of insane
persons: House bill "a which has to do
with salaries applying to counties OF
the fourth class and which viii have
the effect of raising salaries of county
officers of Apache county, and House
bill CT. an act for the recording in the
office of the county recorders of the
several counties of the state, the dis
charge papers of service men and wo-
men, free of charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
LEGION POST PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the launching of a membership
drive for the Frank Luke, Jr., post of
the American Legion here.
TT is the aim TO have every ex-
service man in this district a member
of the Frank Luke post" explained
Arnold Blumenthal, post commander.
yesterday adding: 1--WE propose to
have the work of the post so inter
esting and valuable that every member
will materially benefit from his affili-
alton -
That the work of the post is being
recognized beyond the local field is
illustrated by letters which arrive
daily from many outside points. One
of the most interesting to arrive yes
terday was from T. A. Rowe formerly
an automobile dealer here. who writes
from - Marking road, Shanghi
| China.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

in Ehrenous Black
wkenbug good; ce Ira
Ajo
counties good excepting IN
of
any
in
IS of Yucca
CHINO Valley
EN- route
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
SAYS AUTO LICENSE
SALES MOVE SLOWLY

The farmer need not be afraid of
down town traffic-for within the next
few days the congestion win be re-
lieved.
This is the belief of John Redmond,
assistant secretary of state, who said
yesterday that judging from the num-
Der of 1921 licenses he had on hand
number of motor cars would not be
able to operate for violating the law
relative to plate numbers
Half the number of cars In the state
are being driven with 1920 licenses.
according to Redmond, who looks to
see numerous arrests within the next
few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
"ToMp SHOULD WORRY

Tom the postoffice department cat
in Washington. Notice the wink he's
slipping you? Well, why not wink -?
Tom has served as official rat
catcher for 10 years. He was appoints
ed under q Republican administration
and, having hung on to his job through
eight Democratic years, he now fig
ures he's fixed for life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22

From Is. 100000 to 100000 900 tons OF
peat are used annually in European
countries
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-22
VOTE ON ANTI-JAP
BILL WAS 81 To !

In a recent story of the proceedings
in the lower house of the legislature, it
was made to appear, by a transportation
of lines, that the vote on the anti
Japanese bill was 20 to II. That was
the vote on the bin eXepmting from
the operation of the educational quail
fication law of the citizens who elected
to become citizens of the United States
under the old Mexican treaties and
their defendants. born prior to 1885
The vote on the anti-Japanese bin was
80 to g.