davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-11
staly's Easter Flower.

ItaIy'S EasteT FIoWeT
The rose, queen of all the flowers,
10 dedicated In Italy to the glorious
service Of Easter day, whilst in Ger
many, the peony rose is sacred to this
occasion, and also to Whitsunday.
This flower was regarded by the
Turks as having a divine origin and TO
come from the moon. 1t was credited
with wonderful curative powers and
supposed to ward off evil spirits when
planted heal a house.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-11
gusfunft in Scntider Spruhe.

0os Qusfunft8bilre in Oclttidcl
Spra6c gibt bercitmilIigIt un0 To-
tenlos g(ltsfunft iibcr ollie Die YuN
besocrtuaItung betreffcn6c IngcIc'
0cn0citcn, 0ffcntli6cS @ciunbbcitS.
pcicn, Soloatcn. ull0 Natroienon.
gcIcgenbcitcn, @cictgebuns, arbei.
tGrperbGItniiic, DECENTRALIZATION. Cir
ponoerung, gttsiunnhrrllng, Steuer.
ucicL RciicpGiic, Gr3icbungSUeien,
II. I. ~. AnfrogCn iinO 81 ridtrn
al @crmun 0iDiiior Bureau
Of Torcian 2ouauoGc Snformation
.Scroicc. Incrtcon McS Gross. t21
Gait, 2Stb Strcct. Ncn 0orf, e. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-11

gY glnc uuicrc 2cicr, lpcldc bic
SETTING nidlt regcIm0Big crhnItcn,
bcnoHriftigcn bomit MIR gbbiGfe
fins 9ebcter, inns Der Holtfarte 81
idoffen f6ru1en. Gle ertpeiien ms
Sontit cine qrobc @cf6IIiafcit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-11
f'The Life of the
World to Come

wasn't much use
in anything any more,
she thought. Just as her
boy was showing such
promise he had been
taken from her. 1t was
hard to go to church,
because she couldn't
bear to hear the other
boys sing. Her boy
had always sung in the
choir.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
ALL ALASKANS MEET WHILE IN SEATTLE
 AT HOTEL ATWOOD

The following Alaskans were regis tered at the Hotel Atwood, from Oc tober 3 to 10:
 Anchorage ! E. Beesou, Dr and Mrs, Rystrom, Mrs. ]. T. Cunning ham. John Wachowitz Miss K Walsh Otto Johnson, Mrs P. O. Sundberg, Mir and Mrs Gus Giles. Mike Nicksich Nick Lavich, Nick Davis, Mike Gibich K. Koncar. George Koncarich, Mrs Nina Nichols and son, Ludwig E. Fer land
 Seward-Miss N. Cameron, s. Han sen, Mrs. Johnsen, R. Johnsen.
 Paxson-Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and family.
 Valdez-H. Smith, Mrs. E. Winter w Snyder
 Fairbanks-Mrs D. D. Lowery, Mrs IN Robertson, James Kemp, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Atworth, William Plackas.
 Sourdough-Mrs N Wager
 Nome-F. Harbst. Jr.. S. II. Burgh
 Ketchikan - MT and Mrs. R. P. Walsh.
 Craig Elizabeth Cogo, Robert Cogo.
 Latouche-John Nordine. Mir. and Mrs. Bert Norberg, Mrs. Geo. Gulluf- son.
 Chitina-Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown.
 Yakutat-J Hansen, w. Thayer.
 Dawson-C. H. Paddock, J. T. Ras- man.
 Cordova-Geo. l.. Smith, Mrs. C.. Garner. Joe Whitehead, Joe Skinner,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. r.. - Miss Lorraine Lindsley, of Centennial, Wyo,. former student at the Uni versity of Wyoming, recently entered upon her duties as observer upon the Medicine Bow peak, as lookout at the highest point occupied by q woman in the Medicine Bow nation al forest, if not in the Rocky Noun tains.
 She is the daughter of A. F. Linds- ley, well-known mining man of the Centennial district She was born at Cheyenne, but has lived for the last eleven years at Centennial, having spent part of each summer in that time in the mountains at the foot of which the village of Centen- nial nestlcs. She is well suited for and trained to this most necessary, sometimes dangerous, and at all times lonesome work, isolated from any nciGhbor except the summer residents at Brooklyn Lake.
 This lookout is on the highest point within the Medicine Bow Ma tional forest. 12.OO5 feet above sea level, and within a small glassed in shelter house. miles away. Miss Lindsley maintains a constant vigil over the thousands of acres within the forest reserve. Here a stand of three and a half billion feet of tim Der. valued at ten million dollars. is supported.
 At the base of the peak. and in the protected shelter of the dwarfed twisted and deformed spruce trees commonly found at underline as the result of constant wind currents which prevent tree growth and allow limbs to grow from but one side of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
MOVES

Yes Or No. the absorbing story of two women, both portrayed by Norma Talmadge who appears in dual roles in this remarkable play, will be shown for the last time to- night. A fascinating tale of love humor and tragedy, packed with all the realism essential to make an aud fence live a picture" to an ending that is wonderous in it's beauty and astounding in it's strength-portray- ed by one of the great artists of the screen-thats Yes Or No" Vital vivid and compelling.
 Tomorrow Nazimova, the Incom- comparable in Mime Peacock" q gorgeous, powerful drama of the des- tiny of a woman for whom the love of man was not enough. Brilliant eX- otic, scintilating and alluring as ever, this great artiste has achieved an other triumph.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
CLIMBS 1,5oo FEET DAILY

Early each morning before the nights frost has disappeared from the grass blades and rocks, this girl observer begins the climb from her cabin house. up over boulders. rock slides. and even banks of perpetual snow, for 1,5O0 feet, over a trail only passable on foot to her position upon the topmost part of the peak. Here, on the topmost pinnacle of the mountain, from early morning until twilight, with the entire range under view and under direct obser- vation through the use of powerful binoculars, suspicious columns are picked up, reported to forest ranger or supervisor by telephone, and in vestigations promptly made to de termine the accurate location of the fire, and fire fighters dispatched i'm mediately to the scene before the first have had opportunity to gain headway.
 From her lookout. the Continental Divide, with it's miles of snowcapped mountains can be seen stretching for miles through Wyoming and Col orado, and the entire Medicine Bow and Centennial Divide surrounding North Park and Estes Park can be seen. and the lookout at this peak is also able to observe incipient forest fires in the Hayden. Rontt. Arapahoe and Colorado national forests adjoin- ing the Medicine Bow, in Wyoming and Colorado.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

R. NJ. Brown. R. Burquist. c. NJ. Ross. wog, Wm. McFadden and wife.
 Juneau and Mrs. r. C. Howard G. G. Wispell MT Bayard. Frank Babson
 Copper Center-Howard Barnes.
 Nenana-Jack Aldvich.
 Hydelberg Ruth Nathan, Alfred Ma. than.
 Fort LisCum-M Mrs NJ. A. Collins.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
Perched Atop Highest Point in Medicine Bow Ma
 tional Forest Intrepid Girl Keeps Her Watch
(By International News Service)

the tree, is a small one-room rock cabin. which serves as a home for the lookout observer from early June until late in September.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Fresh milk delivered daily, 90 cents quart. Mcdaniel X Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
CUTTING coFTo> ACRE ,GE.

Tho cotton acreage between here and
Hidgely Tenn according 70 authentic
Terori. has hceu cut possibly - per
cent. and this land win Boz planted in
other crops The cotton crop II la -
year Is still on hand in many casc~. aiss'
especially with the large planters. a.Ef
they can't take The risk 81 raising s$a,t
ton again this year and meeting fhe
same fate. Also tine cotton crop .sosfs
great deal more 10 plant and iaudlc
Merchants who sell seed state tAaf they
have sold more grass seed corn seed. ii
fact seeds ~ an kinds th"u ever be
fore. and alfalfa. grass <ai such aside
from the biz crop of co<h that is being
put in are being plaEscd instead of the
usual cotton crop. : Cotton muy have
heen king Ia this Se>tien heretofore hui
Il Is in the back = sfInd this year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
NJ MURRY FOR
COUNTY JUDGE.
fran;nent Hickman iiforney AnD1xsiir.
- For Important County Of$ste.
Number 46

The Courier j. pleased fi.sS week 10
place in o'r nnu"unoenles- column the
uamr nf q prominent ais'hiehiy esteem
ed attorney Of tbs cilys Hon. ". J. No
Murry. who formal E q nnomceS his can
didrry fer thc of5se of County Iu,ige.
Tie office of .Tfief magistrate OF the
county j. ons of extreme importance.
and IL ~hofssi BE- administered by one
who j. il~roughly familiar with con-
aifiun~ - fiscal nature and we leliev.
that ~. NcMtWry possesses This atGiIi-
iicat$pn and II elected will render the
rcsnfy very efficient administration
= ~" is known e. practically every vo-
Ter iu not only fhis part of the county
hnt throughout every precinct. having
previously made races for county offices.
Tie served the citizens Of Hickman and
Fulton Counties aS their representative
fo the state legislature in 1916 and dur
ins the special session of 1917. duriu.
which times De was especially mindful
"i the interests Of his constituency Ie
has also served ~ city Judge of fIick-
man for term
hat iug praeti~sd iu the law profss-
sion in Hickman for fifteen wears he
J. equipped with legal know ledge
which IL 50 desirable in an incumbent
~ the office which he seeks aud having
i'een interested in farming during his
entire life ne il especially mindful Of
tlir needs of tbs important aud st.sIssii
division Of tho county.
He was horn and reared I'm this conn
~ and has always been tireleSs work
or for the cause of Democracy
Mr.. McMurry j. an excellent gentle
man holding the friendship and esteem
of every person with whom hc comes in
contact aud we predict that lac viii re-
ccive q large vote in the primary. Aug
ust 9Th
He viii make an attempt 10 see every
voter IN the county before the primary.
and asks that You consider carefully his
claims 10 the office which h.. seeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.

w. G. Speer and son. Clarence. and
T. r. Andrews and son, Frerd. will
leave the latter part of the week by au-
tomobile for prospecting trip through
the West. with California as their prob
able ultimate destination. Mrs. Speer
and their youngest son, Creath. left
Tuesday for Sturgeon Mo, where they
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr. Speer. or Bill. as he is better
known To his friends. whom he numbers
almost 10y the number of his acquain-
tances. leaves Hickman as a place OF
residence with hearfiest wishes of those
with whom he has been associated i'm
business and social way. He was, until
the first day of last September, asso-
ciated with 7. c. Sexton ms a publisher
of The Courier. having been connected
with this paper for nearly fifteen years
previous. During his residence here
he devoted his energies and talents To
the upbuilding of the city both in per-
sonal way and through the columns OF
The Courier and the city and Fulton
County will suffer distinct loss in
the departure of a citizen Of such in
trinsic worth. We have been intimate
~ associated with Bill Speer for the
past five or six years and more stead
fast and true friend we have not found
Wherever ne may go during his per
egrina tionseand in whatever locality
he may decide TO locate permanently
we feel that he win be successful as
he was here, and as successors In the
newspaper field 1t .Hickmkn thoe pub-
fishers Of The Courier Wish him god.
speed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
CHILD H,s NARRow ESCAPE

Ruth Gordon. the little daughter ~
t5Dr,lou Stos.-- aud wife. narrowly es-
oauci very serious injury sunday after
eDon COO about two O'Clock when She was
buo, sei down by Dodge car belong
iu- fa Judge g. : Moore and being
driven hy Robert Copeland. The child
was playing along the side Of the street
and while the car WIS being backed
in SOME way got behind H. The car
knocked her down and PASSED over her.
huf mimcuiouslv none II the wheels
Touched the child
4 ash was cuf in the back ~ her
head lul ouc iu her forehead. neither
uf ODE wounds being of 20 serious nature
br ~ O. Frlfher was summoned and
dressed the little chiid'~ wounds. and
~I. l- uau reported ns doing nicely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
WEEK MAY | T08iS
CHINAFAMINE WEEK
Designated % Help inliahitani> of Fam
inc Area IN China.

Thrauuhoui Krnrurky th. wcck of
Mav o. M viii l-- observed -
china Famine Wcpk iLc seven dIy> hc.
ing designated hy churclnicn. iaymen
IIi tlto-.. interested in missions and
fli,. work 81 saving lives az seven days
~ sacrifice 60 help the foeopHn in
hlhitHuf- of the famine area in North
r,ufrli china.
Thi- encouragement was issued 10y fhr
Kr, l. y HiIl chairman ~ the Church
committee OF tie Chiua Famine Fund
with headquarters u Louisville fho
Rrv pr T. ! Mullins hcing chairman
of fhe fuud.
~pe-d iu collecting money for ~
Chinp-e b. urged in au appeal on
tharls~ r. trHur. American Mit.l~ter
f Pei iug who dcclaro~ that rhs gran
rie> in Mamchuria. from y iich the
-Hina Famine Fund tommJFi"c IS get
ring if~ supplies for the fssDsiuc Strick
200 people viii he cut P'f ~ food
source by June Ten sSitS after money
t. r.ufriiutcd food purchased with IL
Is ou its WAY Co t1e famine area the
funds being cables 90 the cpmmiiicr ~
china aud tlir.s 4gh the various relief
organizations converted ~ once into
-rriiu and - Soon as it arrives in ihc
Canine are.s 10y the backs Of the Chinese
COOLIES ii. distributed Go the starving
ueopie =
TIl< nul,uuic plague which made h~
ulssa rance several weeks agu IN north
rri Maurhuria Is rapidly sweeping
.Sufhuard and threatens soon 20 cut on
'thi~ source Of food supply. and in order
fo purchase enough grain before this
.ata~throphe oycrtakcs the already
stricken nation. Minister Crane urges
every cent possible he rushed To the Re
lief Committee.
Joseph Burge q Board If Trad"
Building louisville. is treasurer Of fln.
fund im Kentucky and checks may he
sent 10 him or deposited 10 his credit
iu any Kentucky hank or you may give
your contribution through Judge l.. J.
Sfahr. who has been designated a.
chairman 81 The china Famine Fund
committee iu Fulton County.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
CHAUTAUQUA
HERE JUNE ll-l6
Many Famosrs Attractions Listed Dur
ing Five Big Days.

Announcement j. made this week of
the dates which have hecn set for th,
Rcfpafh Chautauqua program this year.
Ihe~e dates according "a information
sent The Courier from the clIautauqua
headquarters are from saturday. June
~ to Thursday. June i6. inclusive. fur
nishing live big days filled with nota-
bic features and promising much en-
ioyment 10 the people Of Hickman and
surrounding territory
Among the features listed are The
IIipple Concert Company. appearing the
first afternoon Geo. T.. McNUtt. known
everywhere a. The Dinner Pail Man"
who appears in a lecture on the open
ing night Gretchen Cox and her com
pany on the second afternoon I'm popu-
lar ensemble numbers: Harry l.. FogIe-
man. who will lecture on Success or
Failure" on the second night the extra
ordinary feature. Dunl,ar's White Hts
sarS. band and male chorus the third
afternoon and night. while Beaulah
Buck. dramatic reader. will appear the
same afternoon; Dr r. Il. HagerInan
will lecture on the fourth afternoon.
and Nothing But the Truth" wide
~ known comedy will appear that night:
on the fifth day Daddy Grobecker
brings his company of Swiss Yodlers
for afternoon program and evening pre-
lu'le. the program concluding on the
fifth night with Alton Packard, who pre-
senis a comedy musical and cartoon re-
vue. 4 thoroughly trained woman will
also have charge Of the special story
hour for children each morning and af-
ternoOn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
why NOT GO TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL?
Next Sunday Has Been Iesignated a.
Colo sunday School DAY

Next sunday. M1y /. 1921. ha- he.-
designated as ~G0-to sunday : g. l n D D.
Day" throughout rhe world pu ihi>
day various denominations iu every D.t.
lized country of the sloie viii make
strenuous effort ro roll up s.nd atteui.
uuccS-
This day II au annual institution
which has been the custom far usuy
wears. aud -,.u- 10 Sunda s. 5. hosl o. So
for 1921 l. hoped hy headers iu sunday
school work in This ciiy. viii te rlle
banner DAY All prev iDu- retrlrU- fur
sunday School Attendance win hr brook
en il Hickman plans are carried Hrif
Interest in sunday school wnrk ha~
greatly Increased during th, past feu
months at an the chureh..~ BOZ rhr ,ity.
new records being made in thr uav af
attendance aud this interest i~ iulreI
gratifying 20 those who have libnrti
80 asSiduously for the uphuiiiius nf fiH-
moral and religious side of fle oifr o.
j. o. b. hoped that this designated aaf
VIII 10 tho means of bringing many fo
ne sunday schools who heretofore have,
uut seen ia 90 attend np0u these sep
vices
The churches with their various aux
tliaries are institutions whose value tn
o me- city J. inc~timahlc and iu inr
phraseology of fhc notices advertising
the date they are institutions standing
for the best and highest in character
conduct and citizenship
Evesy sunday school iu tho eitv i-
ready to give you hearty welcome
next sunday. Make un effort to he at
one of them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
Commencement Exerrisrs.

fThursday Evening. May II at Court
house,
March-Miss Fuqua
InvOcafion-The Rev r.. T. Miley
SalutatOrian-Miss Lou Ella Rice.
MuSic-Piane Duet-IeonOra Amberg
and Mary v Curlin.
Naledisforian-M Lilly Dillon.
Music-Piano SOlO-Miss Molly Mo
nan.
Address-Prof McHenry Rhodes OF
the University Of Kentucky.
SolO-Brantley Turpin.
Presentation of Diplomas-Prof. J.
NJ. Calvin.
BencdictiOn-The Rev. W. +. Rem
nenberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
THIRTEEN In
CLASS OF Il
Commencement Festivities VIII Extend
Prom May : to MAY l6.

The -caduating cllss Of the Hickman n
High school this year consists 90 thir-
teen members. five young men and eight
young ladies THIS is oue of the llrgcst
senior Glasses iu the history OF the
school. uumhcrirs three more thau did
the class of 1870 which consisted of ten
members
The buccalaureufe sermon will BE-
preached sunday morning. May :. az
the courthouse hy the Rev. a ; Petite .
the commencement addrr~S will BE- IL
livered ny PROF Mrfienrv Hho'les. head
81 the Department of Educatio Ia Ken
tucky. and stilis ili ul~o tasc place at
the ogTfhouse. the date being Thus
day eveniug May H.
The names or the members ot the
class are as follows
Misses Mabel Choate. Lou Efls Rice
Hazel Sudhrrry lille Dillon. Molly
Monan. Mildred IIappton. Carrie Bone.
and Ruby CALDWELL nud David Newton.
Ben White. lfueh Logan Pratrcr. King
Duvis.uud RaudlN shepard
At a meeting of The senior class last
week announcement was made that Lo-
gan I'rarhcr's average for the three
years was 9I3 This was the highest
average attained Boo high school lie
has in three years made the required
uiitfN UNITS Tor NulA-t' f-li tliiittt'. n iat~
King Davis
The ciu~s iuuors are h1>Cd ou the
highest avcrage Crude for fcur Years
wurk with NOT less than sixteen units
the honoS of vule,icterian heing award
ell o. the member holding the highest
grade and those ~ Sulufatorian % the
SECOND highest Miss Lille Dillon re-
ecives first houors in scholarship for
tho four years iu high school aud wus
consequently ~cisctcd vuiedictorian of
the Glass VI 1871 Miss Dillnn's record
for the -four years was ~ >. The second
houors were awarded to Miss Lou Ella
kicc who made record 81 ~ . for thu
four years iu high school.
The public e. cordially invited 20 L.
present at the exercises of commence
mcnt. the programs Tor the various
events being announced q follows
larcaiaurcate sermon. Nlay Sth-
tCourfhouscl
Choir-~C0me Thou Almighty King
Invocation
Choir Anrheni-''The Lord Is King =
S0ug-Douhlc Quartet.
- Scripture Reading.
= Vocal Solo-iiurry Grain
Seu4op Rev. y : Petite.
ChLtr Al Hau the Power Of Jesus
Name
Benediction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28

Courthouse. May 13th.j
In Days OF Old-Maurine Hammond
and Martha Dell Frost.
Cherry BlosSoms-Waldine Babb.
Piano -Selccted-Omega Dick.
March of the Teddy Bears-Calista
johnson.
Woodland Ech0es-Juanita Brooks
and Miss Fuqua.
Hungarian Song-Virginia Newton.
ChOrus-BOys.
Wild Rose Waltz-Tucile Smith.
A Little Dutch Dance-Willie Mai
Rice.
Nod Land-Ruth Moore.
Failing Autumn. Ieaves-CaIfstal
Johnston and Miss Fuqua.
Vocal -Selected-Doris White.
Jonquils-Lovie Mai Anderson.
Dance OF the Butterfiies-Martha
Dell Frost. .....-.--
Chorus-Girfs.
Cecile-Velma Cason.
Pixies Good Night g-Mauripe
Midnight Fire Alarn-Lcuise Horns
by.
In Knightly Array-Elmer Murchis-
on and Miss FuQua- .3.t--s..-
Dance of the Mconbeams-Florence
Moore. ~
Charge Of the Ulhsns-y IA
Brooks
Moonlight on the. Hudson Mary v.
Rurlin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28
Monday Night. MaN 10Th

ON Library Grounds. Cinderella page
ant hy children Of the Hickman Public
school Entire program with cast of
characters viii appear in ueVt week. f.
issue u this paper
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28

Second MaZurka Lcou0ra Amhcre
Concert Polka Thelma oliver
ca Dance des Harlequins ihl Pure
Is Snow Mabel Choafe.
Chorus aud Boys
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-28

Class Day Program. Monday. Way 9Th
(At the High School. : 80 a. M
Scripture Reading and Prayer-The
Rev. A. s Petite.
Speech of President Of Senior Class
Miss Molly Mouan.
Who's Who Of The Faculty-Miss
Hazel Sudherry.
Glass fIi~tOry-David Newton.
characteristics Of Senior Class Miss
Carrie Bone.
Piano Soio-Miss Mabel Choate.
Class Prophecy-MisS Mildred Hamp-
t0n,~
x6s Wili-Raudall shepard
Cf1s Poem-Miss Ruby Caldwell
Saxaphonc Solo-King Davis.
Glass Grumbler-Ben White.
Class Song-Senior Glass.
Farewell Address-IOgan Prather.
Glass Funeral-By Juniors.
Benediction n-Dr- IL Il Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Buy 'enn just the
 way you want to

Sure, diamonds cost money but not necessarily cash. By that l mean that I have instituted a plan for selling diamonds on term pay ments.
 You select the gem you want, pay a deposit on 1t, I'll put it away for you, then you pay the balance as you elect.
 It's just like a savings bank plan. You soon own the diamond and have hardly felt the payments you've made.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
TO LAUNCH DRIVE FOR GREATER. PHOENIX WITH DINNER TONIGHT.

Greater Phoenix
  will begin at that thour
  M 6:256:30 p.n. Walter H. Oiney.
  6:37-6:45 p.m.
 
  6:54-7:oo Comm Sing
 
 Q 7:3o-7:37 p.m. Fellows" Orchestra from H.
   Popular BandO Orchestra
  D. Invocation Dr. Cecil M Ake m. "AMERiCA' assembIage 
 master of w. w. Lawho sidinq.
  Other Places Col Simmons Franc Citizen and His City" Dr. R. knsmd Tucson, "Buid to ton, 
 paign orchestr Night Band
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
SHE KNEW THE TRUTH

"Roth of desc here gents" said the witness, Mandy Thomas, rather i'm pressed with the importance of being in court. was standing at the corner conversin' with each other pretty hot an pointed like.'
 Relate the conversation" said the prosecutor.
 An, don't jest remember sah" said Mandy. thoughtfuily. "cept dat dey was clnin each other what dey is" - PittsburS Post.