davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10

! WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms, for light housekeeping. Must
5be downstairs and close in. Phone
s256. I'LL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10

Tennis Raekets, 50 and Sc.
Clover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10

Z WANTED-To buy two goodsJevsey
milk cows, fresh. Address COWS, !"
News Office. 11-9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothersl Watch Your Daughters Health
!. Health Is Happiness

From the time q girl
reaches the age of twelve
until womanhood is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
Is so critical and may have
such far-reaehing effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian TO withhold coun-
sci or advice.
Many a woman has suf-
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her fIYerafnfu IL ahe enrn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
Stop Your Suffering

otOp your suffering
Don't let bunions trouble you another
day. Let us prove to you, at out risk
that "Fairyfoot' brings relief like
magic. Bunion literally melts away
IA free trial will convince you. Eas
lily applied. Permits wearing yaur
regular shoes without discomfort
Get box OF 'Fairyfoot" today. En-
Joy instant pain relief. Money re
funded If not satisfied.
Sold by Chas. v. Collier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10

Tennis Rackets, So and SO,
Glover Brothers.
, 1921-06-29
TRIBUNE WORKERS
IN RANKS OF VETERANS;
SERVICES ARE REVIEWED

months. He was stationed at Wis
aahIckon barracks. Cape May. y.
J.. the naval base for the u. S. s.
Kingfisher. a vessel in mine sweep
er service. He was discharged on
January e. 1913.
Phillip Boorman. circulation man.
was connected with the 2srd wagon
train an independent unit attached
to the Second division He was in
Meuse-ArEonno and st. Mihiel sec
o r for nearly Is months.
c. w. Poolman OF the advertis-
ing staff was in Camp Mills, L. l..
quartermaster detachment He
spent % months in service.
d. A. Smith. Associated Press
telegraph operator, YES connected
with the Eighth field signal hattal-
ion, Company B. connected with the
Fourth division. He served from
May 3. 1918. until February. 1919.
when he was listed Is a casual.
He had the most interesting ex-
perience Of the office men He was
wounded while establishing com
m%unication lines in the Argonne
and was taken to hospitals at
Souilly and Alleray. France. He
served In various capacities as line
man, runner. brigade headquarters
operator and divisional headquar-
tiers operator.
He saw service in the following
big battles; Second battle of the
Marine. St. Mithiel salient. and
Meuse-Argonne having been wound
e while repairing n combination
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line at Sept
Sarges, October 6. 1915. He was re-
moved TO an emergency base hos
pital at Souilly and a few days later
by train to a base hospital at Al
leray. one OF the largest in France.
After sufficiently recovering he
was termed a casual and trans
ferred to Company c. 11s field serv-
ice battalion of the 41st division
pending tbs time hat unit was or
dered to embark for the United
states. After arriving at Camp DIX
February "A. 1919. he was sent to
Camp Lewis to be discharged.
]. A.. Malone. oil statistician for
The Tribune. who is now in New
York on business. was in India in
charge of the plants of the Stand-
ard oil company at Bombay when
the wal broke out. II was his in
~teresting experience to see the
first Mesopotamian expedition leave
for the war front. This expedition
consisted of "a transports and two
cruisers of the British Asiatic squad
ron.
In 1915 he returned to the United
States via France. While in Paris
he attempted to enter the French
air service but the red tape atten-
dant upon the early war furore pre-
vented his success.
He then returned to Brooklyn
where he worked OF British con-
tracts for shells. He then re-
, 1921-06-29

turned 10 Paris as n representative
OF the international corporation.
formed with a capital OF $50. 900. 900
to expand American export trade.
and backed by the National City
bank OF New York
The war then reached America
Mr.. Malone was in Paris when Cen
eral Pershing arrived and saw the
first parade Of American troops in
Paris on July 4. He told of the
JOY OF the French people who wept
on each oth,rs shoulders when
they saw the American uniform
While awaiting orders from Amer
lea, Mr.. Malone served In a civilian
advisory capacity with the 18th
railway engineers q Seattle. who
were detailed TO build entirely new
ports near Bordeaux and to throw
up a camp with a capacity OF 5o,-
900 men. This work was completed
, 1921-06-29

81 have taken four Es1cu3c tablsts
and they relieyed me of sour stomach.
i recommend 4 70 everybody" says
Mrs @. p Hinkz
II stomsch Il nos digesttns your
food; II VOC have sourne1s. h~lo.tns,
food repeating, tndiRun6nn OF Acid
stomach, E4tonic vm uznove The
cause BY taking up md carrying ous
the .eidity and g.ses, bringing quick
relief and healthy dSsdon- Why
suffer stomach truub1ef Whynu keep
your digestion normal end enjoy good
healfhf An EstonH taken after zach
meal willpvvsntdiscomfo pain.
Make tho tess today and 80 how
quickly shh woDdcrful remedy sc.s.
II comes IN handy tablet form. Csrry
b with you. A big box costa only .
trife with your Druggists guannisa.
, 1921-06-29

ard Timber company has n~avigated
Cottonwood creek and arrived at the
Green river abovs this place. where
a boom is holding 5on, 900 sticks Of
hewn timber. chiefly ~cross-ties. in
check until August. when the drive
viii be liberated. to hoat down tho
river TO the railroad here
, 1921-06-29

in three weeks. to the amusement OF
the civilized world.
Desiring to get In active service
and finding 1t impossible to get In
while In France. Mr.. Malone re-
turned to this country and waived
his rights. He va finally accepted
with the heavy artillery at Fort
Munroe. The war ended before he
went cross again.
Mr.. Nalone's most effective serv-
ice was while a member OF the civil
ian advisory council because he
could speak many languages and
because OF his kndxIedge OF sup,
piles, especially heavy machinery
and where 1t could be had.
, 1921-06-29

births. as against a general world av'
erage Of one in So
, 1921-06-29

Irish women can boast of having
twins more frequently than any other
, 1921-06-29
TIE DRIVE PROGRESSING.

GREEN RIVER wyo.. June IS
tail of the tic drive Of the Stand
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09

Real bargains in Ladips' white waists
An assortment to 60 at q each. These
srs cheap st double the amount
The new thlngs in Dres Goods and
Silks you must not overlook. You Il.
wsys-iind the new and up p-to.date at our
store. During the sale " viii pay you
to buy. ss55S s,
All wool Pop.in dark brown, aud two
shades of blue. ~ alt over Ct 4.6Ue0 ~
during THE en' ..............@ @1hU,t Y
4ciseh q, Z. r.. w.. ~. .s.gs Y d'ss'as
$50 blue and rad Hssristts q onty
u. 0ssd Tor sshsol drsss All ths
nsw paatds q Skirts. Tbsie yssys s6usl
90 % appsscists. w havs tAsm q
prices saakisg from q % el.56 III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09

Straysd From my farm on Stan-
lday, August 1lst, about Is hsad II
sheep and lambs. Anyone knowing
Of their where's bouts please notify
NE - Spce. ARCHIE HOVE,
.1lH yelistts, n. q.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09
Ladies' Coats.

A big saving in all Ladies' and Chill.
drenS coats during this sale. We can
not quote prices on all Of them. We
have 2 very nice line Of right styles and
materials, at special prices, from el6 10
$3.50. which is saving off to s2b o,,
Il coat. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09

Young mems coats, welted back seamg ~ Enl
all wool. fine quality. $45s value, sale>p 'OUl
Same as above only $50 values at $3.50.
Cloth coats. Sizes rs and l6 years at only SIS. !
$25 Beaverette collar. sifesp lined coats at $3.50
Pine black Molskin, sheep lined coats q ~ Enl
Wombat collars. $500 yalue, sale p 'OO| 80
Same in tan Molskin. $50 value at $3.50.
Same In Beaverette cellar, $45 value at $3.50,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09

Ladies' Fall Suits, Palm.
er make, all high grade
and we'll made.
One Jersey cloth suit. sl.e - Sn
'18, value e56. sale. ....... OzeOV
;Gae black Moha,r suit. 81 1E.
.s,ss a. value. Us. sale. Als 4 -
1Ose' heavy blue Poplen !. =, nH
tuIt, sire 20. value $3.50
One navy blue Serge. AZ y
siss, value $3.50. sale.
OAs Popls suit, sivs 20, 90 "a
;yalss $3.50 sale Isios.. AAsOV
De light Tweed suit, 10 10 ~.
NJ, valse 81 ~ prios lOs Z -
De- brown vslsar suis. Special esa6a {
.Oas blas Velour sait. Special. e4460.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09


": Il Il, 4 !.
a r. . 49, ;x.
~ .s ,s,,,s, ~ ys
~, cdsr1i d a s'tys. ~.
iss ~. NV. IS ns
mend StiGSS m ~ tjsS 's s slsafs har 81
asSocl fi01 q hsvn l6ess,E ISt fhS WITT
Ho,iSa fof nsontks sbut ~ :vefE M 4
word s8S l6aS sHs come frnnrss ~ 1lSssarf..s
ment pf IL III JusticA "a reliava 'flsse ~.
ijting tension.
Attetnpts to gain into r,,at in M.
on HE matter have been WStlout
avail anfl. while rurnor shaS its own
dar suFrestions Is m offsrrI II n0th hinc
really serves to throw ii1ht nnon
the true status quo. n Z, 81 ,7ar NJ l r.
known both Senatorss ara stiH sfAnd-
inR pat upon. their oripinal racnm.
mendations, m. ~ Cunnl,er 3 haa
said that his support had @bean pro-
missed TO Andrew Miller of Bisnnar-
ck. and that his reconmends stson a
filed win stand, Mr. Ladd. foreyer
q & Leaguer, having piedred his in-33
Of Fargo, continues to hold out for
his Fellow stoWnsman. The opposi-
ton that both names aroused n
North Dakota evidently remains
unchanged and il begins 10 look %
though the mixup has the adminis-
tration scratching Its head.
e.3.- .-...-..,-., .-.---, li4
s.. j.; Doyle, u. S. Marshal. and
Colonel nc. a. Hildreth. III. s. Dis.
ltrict Attorney, both Of whom resig-
nations have been renuested from
,WashinRton, are both still "a ofFice.
Joe DOYLE told M. Danrhartv. the
Attorney GeneraI. that "Damncrats
in Office never rasirn and seJdnn,
die" His health Il gaid "a ba ,verv sr,1
good. Col. Hildreth. r. his renivy.
talked Of i1nportant7 nnattars of stafe
that demanded his q attention. End
he still seems TO be concarned with
the public welfare. In the mean
time two other rood men are watt
ing with bated breath ana ,lots nf
other people are wonderinp. Tho
axe may fall and again r. NAV NOT
but it is interesting to speculate
7g4 -
Most of Tho ,,,a,,,,a,.. - o., ,.,..,..
|ha|va | Iaft fcr @ hnn,a' = 90 ~ =, S0'ess aas sss
mostly % IN hn.v i = no5e me. na ens eas resi- are
rrnsasd 8, =. a,a,a;+ta sa; yl.less .I .p.a. en.
Gonrressman G M ~ Manmei 100. m"r Dus os
0lxlahoma % ;a ]. nrl dc;n. n.;4har esicx ~ o. =
hau;nS -. +;,,,. 5 % 1of e. uGis..er i:su anu ls
Harr;cll Her. e baa .1e taan - ns aaii.a ais ...,...
things. in ;ncl,,d;no i - "noi;t;ea, % nany aan;
dent ;, Mar g., : = anannj r..s 49, 49,
hin, a .cranS,, a E ~ ,ata aapkoou IS AIels .t
ht = nann,. aIu aha,,t 1tss tha - G go g fnas M
= -' pcca, - pole fol dOuS 1oo'as me Sapitoi ne
RanTesantat;na r u III a Masr;.s, T1 Two va . aay.
W. sh;n ~ a4on ,,,.,, ~ ha,asssl IL ZANE Is.4 g
time % ba 80 vuss So .;Iant' @ @.ueu n,,i ". aor 9
donmad @ II - ohi;r; on Hs IN, e.lI =. ses.nea s.a
ed hearty = cnntest .,,d en ~ n9 s,,s s.al H.
can n fn,,,, Iattn. siu ...e sa.,+ iun IN De-
The c;tv,s haant;fnl @ +I. tha eero ronoess ore "
man ma E nffaragf % h;-,saif ~ ht r., Soigless- ;sa
tha ,. i,,cLu ase4 iadm as tue !l prize 70
from ratIar @ an axen.s,a - mn aai5 is iaYoa' aayoa
~ ls.slleI an extensive nela selec-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-09-09
Free! Free!
First Prize
$12.OO Imported
French Rug.
. End Prize,
$1,000 Ladies'
kimonas.
3rd Prize,
$500 Silk Um-.
breIla.
These przes will be given away for the
A.
Many other Barfai

length: sheep lined. wo@bat co!lar% 2375
$25 Leatherette.coats, 1850.
Genuine leather coats, reversible, heavyoz En
sulting. former price SIS, this sale ~ Lou
Reversible popllne, $50 kline, sale, $3.50.
Shoes. Several high grade shoes, to close out
>SAAOSSeat $3.75 and $4.75, values up TO 50.
Ladies' summer and fleece lined rubbers; an as
sertment at SO cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossinqs

> River Crossings Sacator: The crossing at Sacaton Is in fairly good condition. Dry. Apache County Twelve inches of snow fell at St John on Saturday night and Sunday; best storm of the winter. Roads are temporarily bad but win be open for traffic within a very few days.
 Cochise County All roads in good shape. No rain or snow.
 coconino County Light fan of snow. Roads slippery in places. No deep mud. All roads
 GiIa-county County started work to widen the Winkleman to Christmas road. County roads in fair shape.
 Graham County Graham county roads in fair pass
 Green lee County All roads in Greenlee county in good condition. Franklin bridge ap- brooches completed and bridge opened to traffic.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good; Black Canyon rough. Superior-Flor- ence good; Apache Trail fair. Buck eye crossing very good to GiIa Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. New con- struction over Oatman -Topock road makes it advisable to route all traffic via Yucca. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Pima County All roads in fair condition except the Tucson Nogales road which is be- ing resurfaced
 PinaI County All hill and mesa roads in good con- dition. Valley roads remain dry and dusty; recent light rainfall of slight benefit.
 Santa Cruz County . All county roads in good travelling condition.
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer rough; Mayer to Prescott good. Prescott to Wiclen- burg fair to good and dry. Prescott to Camp Verde to Jerome good but slippery in places. Prescott to Ash fork fair; all other roads in fair con- dition.
 Yuma County Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenburg in good condition. This is the short est route from Phoenix to Los Angeles Ferry in good condition.
 Robert c. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
BEES TO WORK FOR
 STATE IF ARIZONA

Acting on the recommendation of the state bee inspector, and the superin- tendent of the Fort Grant industrial school the board of directors of state institutions yesterday granted a requi- sition for 10 colonies of bees and the necessary equipment.
 Superintendent Larson advised the board that the bees would do well at Fort Grant with profit to the institu- ton. He pointed out the saving in sugar and moIasses if the boys gave attention to the industry. He said that l.. F. Mattison, the state bee in spector, had recommended the manu- facture of honey at the institution.
 William J. Donohue, purchasing agent, in announcing that the requisi- tion had been granted said that the number of colonies had been cut from 50 to 10 flor a start" The bees and equipment will be shipped from here within a week according to Mir. Donohue.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
AR|z. MINES BUREAU
 TO CONDUCT LECTURE

StoeSmen and ranchers are begin ming to realize that their line of busi- nesses offer wonderful opportunities for finding mineral deposits. To meet the demand from these men, the Ari- zona bureau of mines of the University of Arizona has arranged to have their extension lecture and demonstration on "Mineralogy for the Prospector'' given in sections where stock raising is carried on extensively
 The method used by George R. Fan sett, mining engineer of the bureau, in handling this very important sub ject is unique in that he reaches the prospectors and stockmen. They are invariably surprised at the ease and simplicity with which the tests for the different minerals can be made and all those who have attended this dem onstration express themselves as able to test their own samples.
 MT Fansett will lecture at the high school auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
ABDOMINAL BELTS Scientific & practical fitting kinnbau & Hulett Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.
DAY IF PRAYER 1T
 NAzARENE CHURCH

Friday, February % will be observed as day of prayer at the Nazarene church, all members of the prayer league are requested to be present, and all others who are interested in the spiritual welfare of the city and the salvation of sinners.
 There will be three preaching ser. vices. II a. m., and 7:30 D. m, Prayer will begin at 10 a. m. Will be glad to receive any requests for prayer that may be sent in. The object Of the prayer league is to enlist the christian people of Phoenix in the school of prayer. Prayer and faith will be the topics of the day.
 All denominations are requested to participate in these meetings and be- come enrolled as member of the prayer league. Will you not join us in prayer for the awakening of the lost of our city; and for the deepening of the spiritual life of the churches. If you are a believer in prayer and de- sire the prayers of this prayer league for yourself or friend send your re- quest to the president, Rev. B. F. Pritchett. 125 N. Fifth avenue. Re member the time and place for meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
I. |. WASHBURN WEDS. MISS ALICE SIMMONS

A romance dating back to the groom's residence in BNbee culni- mated, unexpectedly, in the marriage of Theodore Carlton Washburn, assis tant cashier of the Phoenix National bank. to Mabel Alice Simmons, cashier of a bank at Bisbee. here Wednesday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. D. Yoakum at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vernon L. Clark, 19 East Willetta street.
 So unexpected was the wedding at this time, it was announced, that final arrangements were completed over q telephone only a few hours prior to the reading of the marriage vows. The groom wore the full Shriner regalia and immediately following the wedding the bride and groom proceeded to the Shrine auditorium, where they attend ed the Shrine grand ball. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Marshall of Bisbee, the only witnesses at the we'd ding.
 Mrs. washburn left yesterday for Bisbee, where she will close her busi- ness before coming to Phoenix to make her home here.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

Mrs. John Langdon, for many years actively interested in child welfare and educational work, is slated to be the next president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations. Mrs. Langdon is said to be the unanimous choice for the presi- dency, which has been held in Phoenix since the organization of the congress 17 years ago.
 At conference held here a few weeks ago it was decided to place an tout of town" leader at the head of the associations, believing the policy would be effective in ex- tending the work. With large majority of the branches affiliated with the congress in Phoenix, the executive board believed there was too much "local spirit'' and "too little state spirit" and recommend ed a radical change.
 1t is understood that nc one was considered for the office but Mrs. Langdon, whose efficiency was tested when she served as presi- dent of the Globe association and later organized and was chairman of the Ciemenceau Parent Teacher association. While in Globe Mrs. Langdon also served as a member of the school board. At the pres ent time she is second vice presi- dent of the state congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
.FA|RHOPE EDUCATOR
 PLANS STUDY CLASS

Mrs Marietta Johnson of the Fair hope school at Fafrhope, who started a school in this city along the fair- hope lines, has announced the organ ization of a child's study class Wnich will hold it's initial meeting Monday afternoon at 23O East McDowell road. The meetings will be held weekly ana everyone interested in advanced ana progressive thought of the day on the education of child is invited to at tend the meeting.
 Mrs Johnson came to Phoenix late in December, when she gave serles of lectures, gaining the interest of number of mothers in her work.
 Education is growth, organlc growth" said Mrs. Johnson. who is called .'the woman with an idea" be- cause she"dug down through the debris of tradition and experiment and found the rock upon which the right scnooi can rest 'sThe business of schools and institutions is to know and sup ply the needs of the growing organ ism. First, there are the needs of the boy. The nervous system should not be violated by the minute attention that is needed for a young child to learn to read and write. That must come later. All formal work should be postponed.
 My school is a place where there are no desks. no grades, no promotions and where no lessons are assigned. Games, handwork music, stories and dramatic are supplied.
 "It is not. however, a do-as-you- please affair. The child is too young to know what is best for him. We in- sist upon obedience and upon dfsci- pline. But mere international studies do not tend to develop the highest in telligence. The moral development of child requires a life of sincere un- self conscious experience. The mind develops through interest Therefore children should be allowed the free use of materials to create things Judgment and reason are developed through spontaneous activity in con- crete SitIlatiOnS"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
 |NMAD|SON DISTRICT

A Sunday school was organized last Sunday at the Madison Improvement club, with Joseph Brown, superinten- dent, and Miss Florence Freeman as secretary. Missionary F. M. Smith of Phoenix and Rev. V. A. Vanderhoof. pastor of the Scotsdale church, assisted with several others in the organization.
 Workers from Scotsdale are to help the new school get started and will be on hand next Sunday at 2: 30 D. m. Rev. Vanderhoof is to preach at the close of the Sunday school service and some speaker is expected to be present each Sunday.s All the people of that neigh borhood are kindly requested to take part in the services.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
OBITUARIES
Eliza M. Baum,

Eliza M. Baum, for many years a valley resident, died at her ranch home on East Mcdowell road al 5:30 o'clock last night. She was 6S years old. Three sons, Harry w, Joseph B., and Ben jamin F., and one daughter, Mrs. c. ". McRae, were at her bedside when death came, as well as the husband, Frank A. Baum. The family has resided on the same ranch in the Creighton district since 1893. Funeral services will be conducted from Whitney's undertaking parlor Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Rev. James A. Stavely of the First Methodist church officiating. Inter ment will be made in Greenwood ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

30 o'clock this morning in the west wing of the high school auditorium. The morning session will be given over to reports and election of off cers, while the afternoon meeting will be given over to the following round table discussions
 Housing, Mrs Ethel Sutherland Mrs. Oscar Roberts.
 Transportation, Mrs. G. J. Conrad.
 Page. Miss Anne Asenath Alkire
 Publicity. Mrs. H B. Claslin.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Coming EUents

Saturday, Feb. 26-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House.
 Monday, Feb. 28-Bianche Port Runyon will give an organ recital at the First Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening, next, at 3:15 o'clock, assist ed by Mrs. Leonard BUsheli, soprano. Tuesday, March 1.-The Apollo club meeting, originally scheduled to be held at the Osborn school Tuesday evening, February 22, has been post poned to Tuesday evening, March i.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
ALTO DINNERS

WINDSHIELDS, GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s TO S4.50 SET
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 3o02. 325 w. JACKSON ST-AdV If