davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

To Draw the Veil in the Stillman
-Headline-Better close the
shutters and disinfect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

That Back Bay high brow distiller
goes free but loses his outfit He NAV
retain the same mind, still.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
If Mothers Only Knew
Thousands of Children Suffer from
/ Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Common signs of worms are: Con-
stipation, deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, offensive breath, full belly
with occasional gripings pale face,
eyes heavy and dull, itching of the
nose, short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, little red points sticking out
on the tongue. starting during sleep,
slow fever.
Mrs. H. N. Roberts. 502 Asylum
Street, Flint, Mich, wrote to DR.. J. F,
True & Co.: my little girl is cured
of her worms" If your child is i'll.
start giving DR.. True's Elixir at once.
Buy DR.. True's Elixir at your dealers
at once. Three sizes. Buy the large
Size.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Maine GOSSIP
The Call to the Angler


year,
The voices of wood and stream,
All day they sound in my willing ear,
And at night l blissfully dream
Of slopes of green, and the song of
the brook,
AS it glides on it's babbling way,
OF the Groom of the stately pines,
wind shook,
And the notes of wild birds gay
and deep,
That comes when the snow has fed,
When the glad earth wakes from its
Winter sleep
And the arbutus peeps from its bed.
When the air is sweet with the breath
And the winds are soft and mild
It's then that my truant thoughts
take wing,
And l long for day in the wild.
It's then that I long to follow the
stream,
With my trusty rod in hand.
To fish and idle and sweetly dream,
AS one in a fairy land;
To pick my way Ger the woods messy
floor
Or along the meadows grassy rim,
While the partridge drums, and the
fishhawks soar
Far UP in the ether dim.
Then to cast my hook through the al
Deep in the pool which in shadow
lies,
To feel the bend of the rod. and the
hearts mad heave,
AS land the struggling prize
So it's the same old yearning comes
once more
For day with my trusty rod,
In the care-free realms of the great
outdoor
When everything speaks of God
John l.. Woodbury., in Boston Globe.
Cornish Me.
It is told in all seriousness that.
following a lecture in Northern
Maine town i'm which the speaker told
of the benefits of having health Off
Ger or district nurse and suggested
that the town raise a sum OF money
wer to his proposal to the effect that
the town had decided not to raise any
money for the purpose specified but
voted to raise sum to enlarge and
improve it's cemetery
Who would have believed that farm
ers have been carrying butter into the
Bath markets in packages that
weighed only 10, IA and Is ounces, in
stead Of the 16 that the consumer pays
for? The local sealer of weights and
measures is laboring with them.
In August. 1921, there was a great
pow-pow of all the Indian tribes in
Maine gathered at Arrowsic where a
discussion Of peace measures with the
English took place. That was 200
years ago and certain features of the
proposed show to be given the first
week in August this year. under the
direction of the Bath Chamber of
Commerce, may be built around this
event At the big gathering of In
dams there were scores of birch bark
canoes. coming from all sections of
what is now Maine. some of the small
canoes. padded by one or two Of the
red men, while others were the big war
canoes with many warriors welding
the paddles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

Kitty McCarron. killed by masked
men at Belfast, Ire, who attached a
caro- to her body inscribed "spies and
informers beware. tried. convicted and
executed by the Irish Republican
army. was the sole support of her
aged parents and a mentally defective
brother. The police say they know
OF no reason ror killing her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

Poppy in his advertising, this guy
from Dover, even if he has legal lin
itations.
FOR SALE-A good used automo-
bile at a good price. Why? Because
1 have two and find I cannot run
them both at the same time with one
leg. Inquire of A. + or f. E., Dover.
Me. 36tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
The boss's Job

The Boss's Job
Remember what / tell you, II 1
give you the job"
Yes, sir
You are hired for a billing clerk,
not cooling clerk. If there is any
cooling to be done. the boss will at
tend to that.''-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

Mr.. Morse could not understand the
squirrel lingo but he knew that the
animal was greatly agitated about
something. When he reached the
Upton barn and pitched off the hay he
learned the cause of all the chattering,
for he found he had loaded a nest. con-
tanning five cute little red squirrels,
with the hay. He placed them in a
box half filled with cotton and Friday
morning carried them back to their
former home where the mother souri,
rel was waiting to receive them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
AS It Comes to Us
Anatomical Question

I have a little brother,
He's only seventeen
The things he says and does some-
Gee whiz they make me scream.
He's got a girl he loves TO death
Her name is Annabell.
He takes her to the station,
She lives in Hallowell.
And t'other day he told us all
With spirits rising high
He'd kissed her on the platform;
/ thought my pa would die.
He laughed Sd hard. and Boy" says
A question. plain to see
Is. where's the platform to be found,
In Bells an-at-o-mee."
There may be better places than
Maine at this time of year-but they
have not yet been discovered.--Port-
land Herald.
Daylight saving must have afforded
you a few moments for scenery. some
of these fine mornings
If book beer ever succeeds in COM
ing back, wonder if Brer Palmer's
picture will replace the famous goat
on the posters Manchester Union.
The goat may look for it; no one
else will.
The embers Of the lower house
realize that within year they will
face the primaries and other ma
chinery Of re- election or defeat.-Ex-
change.
Are the patriotic fires in Congress
running that low?
There are some satisfactions In life
at the present day. There 10, for In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
The Lambs He Left Behind Him

| C. S. lost two valuable lambs by
being drowned in a stream in his
pasture recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

complete list of arms, accoutre-
ments. articles of clothing, etc, Of
the 33rd U. S. Infantry, Capt. Noah
Haley's company of 100 men. bearing
the date of May. 1913. was shown an
Express reporter in the city clerks
office by Harry l.. Haley. a descendant
of the captain. Though the paper is
tender to TOUGH and yellow with age,
all the words are plainly discernible
and contrast in the articles enumer-
ated as appropriate at that date with
those which are regarded as an outfit
today is marked He will deliver the
paper to the Maine Historical Society
for preservation.-Expr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

roe shad is said to have brought
$3.50 last week at Bath, shad having
been slow to enter the Kennebec and
even then in small numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Rather Extravaeant, George

Mr.. Geo. Sharp and family sper
John Bubar.--EXchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

There are some satisfactions in life
at the present day. There 10, for In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29

.#AA&#M|
Aap.a a,nell.nas ~NaIlsn" "A
ssx' g4se Susae D.anh.nn. Nsn nuaw
~ Naerns y - halnaaA.
ESsnAnA \ sAiEpA ssR nfVrEE
a. -nrln~ s@,is "a ssss lasous -.
Im a ar New NoFk cur an earrnmcn.
10 de azsuaE
~ ''Edlsh-. - r.ssaa Il sa~es. as
Nrw fork. caa uarEa FgssrEni.
81 -lsea;rlx saIis Ia ssmlana pasaaa
para FilaarlI'hsa sxA ss@e snuss de
axsi,ar.
n 'S'oawlia- ncys aniicr De ma.
drusaaa. pE@~sciie de New Nark.
ren carra ErlseIsi
~ .raracas~. salara de New rcrk
hoy. para eaic puerto.
Fl -San Lorenzo, llegari hoy las
2 de Ia tarde con pasajcros, carga y
627 sacps de correspondence.
FL -San Juan" saldra hoy a las
p. m. cl microbes para New York
con carga, correspondence y pasaje.
|ros.
III philadelphia llcgard a este
puerto cl dia . de julio. saliendO el
misao dia para New York.
Ii "lnfanta Isabel, esti n Ia carsa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29


ruaml A. rAnslsaG - auIANlr - mes
- ssasx. kszarss ssps sslsa a. iInI,al
ansas.n. eenss a~s& - nnsa msfa zen
sin.a "a a. csAinnnnN Qsi1llHn a..
CARTE h sraana. 90. csmgmEnaa csm
pa = senAna gasndA. Nsece h noti-
viilnd ~ ssds .lasc y aAnqainassn pa.
- tsii.ss - iana exccplo tsriccA.
nefae fcbisaa a Ia fcchn ha hnbiAs
IN c.isirncia gran cnmtilad de pcins.
Zen sauas. Preio ae goma -Finzs La
TEX CTcpc". iia. ctrk. lbra. precio Is.
: tR Il mas hsjo alcnnxado. Ndmero de
wagones de cnrga OcUpados dnrnnte
Ia semana tcFlninada u 10 de juno.
7sS.997, ei mayor ncnero r-gistraao
durante este aiiO. lndioe para pneeios
de alimentos 6nrante Ia semana. ss.ss;
scmana pasada, SECS. Pronaedio DE-
prccis para catonce prodEct0s de hio-
rrs y de acerO combinadOs, Sll.23,
comparable con $22.5S en- JUNO de
1914 De ochenta articulos los si-
guientes han bajadO de precio: harina,
trigo rojo, oleomargarina, macarro-
mes, hierro en- lingotes "Bessemer",
barras de acero, estaiio, antimonio, tri-
go de Ia primavera, harina de cente-
I; no, algod6n, telas estampadas, acero
lviejo de. Pittsburg, idem de Chicago,
abeto de Douglas, azlcar reinado, ca
fe, generos CRISES, hierro colado dc
Chicago, coque, habichuelas, pasas,
aceite de linaza, heno, plomo (no hay
lcotizacion), cobre, leche condensada,
mani Han subido: cebada, mantle
ouilla, reses vacunas, manteca, aceite
de semilla de algodon, lupulo del Pa
leifico, maiz, avena, guisantes. cerdos,
iharina de maiz, jamoHes, ovejas, COR
lderos. Proportion de reseFvas en- el
sBanco de la Reserva Federal contra
lprcstamos y depositos combinados en-
i22 de JUNO, 60.42e. Liquidaciones
lbancarias, cincuenta ciudades, $685.
I885,000. Promedio de precio para
,yeinte yalores industriales, $65.36; Sc
mana pasada, S68.31. Promedio de CO.
tizaeion en- JUNO 20 para veinte va
lores industriales, $64.90, promedio
mas bajo alcanzado sdesde mayo de
1915. Para 20 valores ferroviarios,
65.52, promedio mas bajo desde julio
de 1918. Dinero a demanda, SO; a
vencimiento, SO; aceptaciones banca-
rias noventa dias, 5&9e. Plata en-
barras, so ctVs. Ia onza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
Correspondence de New York
(continuaci6u de la paslna 81

Continuation de la pdsina -
que son los que sirvcn mas para sa-
il9;arcr nccesi.ladcs. el,c!ura,es.
Sc auicre seguir derroChanllo tn sun
tuosls ,aliiicios lie Culreos. en- cailiies
SIN :ig;la. cr pIeriCS sin barcps. en-
oiicina> tm::i culoear y milares de
ahijados tic scladores J, represeatan-
ties. Cleric Il. Guerra y Marina cues
tan mucho: en- 1S.l-1S2... NADIA men0s
que LILA millones 15O mil d6lares, o
sea. el q pOr ciento de los gastos to-
tales que serdn de -t.JG5 miIlones. Pc
10 csos dos services son indispensa-
blcs y t1da naei6n "dsbe mantenerlos
en- el mcjor. cstDdO possible, para no
ser sorp.endida indcfensa ell case de
guerra; mientras qHe eli los seryicios
ciriles lay muclfsimo que es lujo, o
socialisteo politiquilla de La baja
estVfa.
Esta repdblica puede pasarsa per-
fedamcnte sin una parte muy colisi-
derahie sce ese % por ciento de sus
prerequisites que Sc destina los ra-
iAes civiies. en- los cuales figuran SER
isicios que diebieran ser costeados por
iosagobiernos de los Estados no Dor
Ell Fedesal: vi, pasarse tambien sin
atenciones. cue no debieran ser CO.'S
teadosp por poder piiblico alguno, lpor-
ttlls sagissisoiidail.i.;i4.l Ia "a acei6R sparti-
cular
Peto esta gran poiencia no puede
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29

prescindir dc ~ sestado miliiar y
naval adccuado sn nagnitud a los
reqnerimientos de sa polftica exte-
ricr a peligros. contra los cuales 10
conyiene estar. on todo tempo sufi-
cienteme' te preparada. La srandeza
naclcnal no es gratufta no es. nj ST.
duiera, barata; es. cara. pero vale 10
que cuesta. 1obre todo cuando Sc sabe
empicarla bltn./ &C.
IHtOai" ESCOBAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
PRoNTUARIo.
CUADRo TERCERo.
SYNOPSIS DE LAS PRINcIpALEs coLEccIoNEs

SYNOPSIS DE LAS PRINCIPALEs CoLECCIoNEs.
FuERo Juzco tass ne n Fass's
GAL a 693. ~ -- ~ af - ;sfkssA
Legislator Recaredo? ;Sisenando? Erygo?; 1Ejica?
Libr0sSe compone 121 Del fundar leyes-vease
Prontuario " p. 12.
Fhetes:-Colecciones de Euro Alafico Consuas
clio Conciios de Toledo.
Rctcrencias :-Prontuario v. l. pag Il a1s
FUERo vIEJo CAsr1IIA: sta
1910 1ess
Legislator: Alfonso VIII Pedro de Castillo. ss
Lbrosse compone de siete pare 182 tulos leyes
Corona; (23-Leyes penales -Ob-
i gacdnes; (5)-Arras, donaciones herencias.
fazahas albedrios Nara
y sepdyeda.
Rctaencias:-P -Prontuario, Y. T. pag. II.
FuERo REAL: s. ~ asafs
1856 Y fsss2s = s q 81 asHsas ttassssaa
LegsIador:-Alfonso eli saBio. ~ Fl sfesk
Libros-Se conpone en- IL ttuos pefecho
Pdbico (2)-De los jucios Afafrimonos
eia, legados tutea G. Derecho criminal
Fueatcs:-Fuero Juzgo Fueros Muncipales
RcJerencias Prontuario v. 1. pag II y
PARTIDAs sse 81 ~ i 81
1865 1861 S s. sssss sk g S. s'<sz g ssfas1 5
LegslodoJ- Alfonso X ei sabi6 ssN's &
Lbro Sc eopone de iete fSs tftulos 200 lees
Cah6nico ADeIecho Polico; rs -Pfoced
miebos judciales; t4)-Estado Civil las pescnas f5
sueesiones eutadofes Derecho
Criminal skfzz 1tsft4
Fuentes senencias de los sabo Derecho comdn eesas
tieo Eomano, iueEos AuniepaIes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
tLrlMA mnA
arR'so nE rarorEs

a -Naniarl calre-. enirs ae ma.
csazada. pse~arssle 20 Sur Amsrica.
saldra mahan icmpsnsw para ics
pnrrt"s de EspaEa.
VI -sacnos Airs. se esgcra essa
'aIsie. procelente de- pllrriys e>Iaae.
he's.
III san LoreHao-. avisa per radio.
giams. que abccsra a este puerto. a
las /: de IN tarde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
toeMERclAE

D
Nos infornaan log seiiores . L. Sole
J Co, que han eonstit,sfdlos EN- la para
da .G'y media rasas1HnlneroSe Ses s 80,
de la AyeAida Ponce de Leon, s1na so
ciedad' conerciai. 'tiedicadai a la COM
pra-venta de 4autom6viles de turismo,
trucks, somas sd)idas >. nenmaticas,
accessories en- general > demasa artfcu.
los propies del ramo. ~
!, La casa tiene sucalrsal en- la calle
Menaez Nigo, n,in,eyo 40. de. Maya
giiez. Son. seeiessde la firlna los seGo-
rss Emiiias Solf Reasons. Mariana
Mascara a Soleg. Jose J. Eigueroq y +.
Carrcra y Hel1nano. Z 50. Z
4 iat - Il N-R - cd L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29

Esta tnsde a las cinco. saldra del
m,ielle No. 1. para New. rork, con
cargn. correspondence y. pasajeros. el
vapor San Juan.
Este buque lleva IN impOrtante car
gamento de frufas = cocos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-29
CAM BIOS

Yor sus facilidades en- el manejo; por
su mecanismo cientifco; por ser Ia
mas visible de todas: Ia Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
WEBSTERVILLE

Dance at Gilbert's hall Friday, April
/ CAROLS orchestra.-adv.
Catholic Order of Foresters, atten-
toni All Foresters will meet Sunday
morning at the convent at 1870 for the
purpose Of attending holy communion
IN a body. Wear white gloves and
badges. Per order Theodore Lascor, rec.
sec.
The adjourned meeting Of Robert
Fmmet court. No. 564, will be held at
Miles hall Tuesday. March p. Bust
moss Of Importance. Per order .TFeodofe
Lascor, rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Granite Cutters international Associa
ton of America.

A reInlar meeting cf the Barre
branch Of the G. G. I. \. will be held in
Clan Gordon hall. Election Of financial
secretary and delegate TO convention.
Una riunione regolare dell unionC
delgi ~Sealpellini (sranch di Barre oyra
luogo nella sala Clan Gordon. E.lezione
del sccretario di 6nanza. Elezione di IN
delegate per il congresso.
On Monday evening. March p, 1921
at Z o'clock. y. McNernan, Sec,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain late tonight or Sunday warmer;
increasing ~southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Cotton Huck
Towels
12Hc each

Good hand size and made of
firm quality bleached cotton
buck. Plain white and red
striped borders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Percale Aprons
40C each
8 for S1.19

Waist aprons made Of best
quality percale in good variety
Of light designs. Buy three
and save 2Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
White Wolfe
Waists
CSC each

An assortment of broken size
and discontinued styles. Some
slightly soiled from counter
display. Sizes SO to 46. For
mer prices were $1.75 to $2.9o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
40-Inch UnbIeached
Cotton
15c yard

10 Yards to a Customer
Same grade as we sold last Sat
urday for the same price. 500
yards direct from the mill.
Only so customers can get in
on this, so get here early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Cotton Crash
12Rc yard

Good wearing and absorbent,
II inches wide, full bleached
with blue borders. Just right
for kitchen and dish towels.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
JOE PROCHASKA, HE
 KILLS A BEAR

Joe V. Prochaska, the genial state game warden, who has planted be- tween 30,000 and 10000 fish in various lakes and streams of Apache country during the past three weeks, Friday came down from the mountains carry ing the hide of a bear on his shoulder. With his wife and son, Eugene, he was on his way back to Phoenix.
 Last Thursday, accompanied by his son, Eugene, and Deputy Game Ward en A. V. Whitmer, he went out on Black river to finish planting his stock of fish, and while thus busily engag- ed a big, ferocious female black bear came sauntering along. The nervy game warden opened the attack then and there, though he had nothing to do it with but a revolver and had he missed the right spot there might have been a longer and sadder story to tell-but he didn't; Mrs. Bear went down the first shot and second shot finished her-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
HOLBROOK TRIBUNE ERECTS
 ITS OWN OFFICE BUILDING

Work was started this week on the building for the Holbrook Tribune on Porter street. just south of the Mason ic Temple. The structure will be 36x 60 feet in dimension and will be of one story. When completed the building will give added space for the office, the present quarters in the Conner cial building, which have been occu- pied by the paper ever since it start ed, having become crowded, and the conclusion was reached that the Hol- brook Tribune should have its own home. A number of improvements are contemplated in the plant which will add to its efficiency and make the paper even better than at present --Holbrook Tribune.
 Congratulations on the new home, brother. May it build easily, quickly and stand forever.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
PACKARD CAR WRECKED AT
 DUGWAY; TWO ARE INJURED

Thursday morning Packard auto occupied by R. V. Mangel and wife and their children, grown son and daughter and small daughter of eleven years, went off the dugway road, this side of Springerville, when it struck loose dirt with which the road had recently been repaired. The big car with it's passengers rolled down the steep embankment until the bottom was reached, and it seems a miracle that all were not killed As it resulted, the father and younger daughter were the only ones so ser iously injured as to need surgical at- tention. Tourists who were coming along behind them picked them up and brought them on to St. Johns where they received first aid at the office of Bouldin & Haywood and were then removed to the Hotel Earth. Both are doing well, we are informed, although they are as yet unable to leave their beds. Their sad misfor- tune has excited the sympathy of St. Johns people, who are giving them ev- cry attention possible.
 The former home of the family was at Hastings, Neb., where Mir. Mangel was engaged in the real estate busi- ness. They recently disposed of their interests and are now headed for Los Angels, with the expectation of mak- ing their home in that city.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
LIVESTOCK LOAN co.
 ORGANIZED IN HOLBROOK

During the past; week a number of prominent financi,rs of northern Ari- zona completed the formation of a strong livestock loan company. The new concern is called the Navajo County Live Stock Loan Company, capitalized for $100,00O-1, ,000 shares at $100 each. The home office of the new organization will be at Holbrook.
 Following is list of the board of directors: John R. HuIet, Holbrook; Wm. T. Dagg, Winslow; T. M. Quebe- deaux, Winslow; J. B. Patterson, St. Johns; F. w. Nelson, St. Johns; Rob- ert Scott, Mesa; D. J. Thompson, Hol- brook.
 Wm. H. Dagg was elected presi- dent; T. M. Quebedeaux, vice-presi- dent and D. J. Thomas, secretary treasurer.
 Judge Thomas was also appointed resident agent of the company for the state.
 The company has been organized for the purpose of handling the livestock business of Navajo and Apache coun- ties. The strong financial interests behind the concern insure it's success. --Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
INTERESTING FACTS AS
 TO ARIZONA'S HEALTH

Arizona's vital statistics for the first half of 1921, compiled by the state board of health, show that in Arizona there have been three births and a fraction to every two deaths during the period stated.
 The figures, as compiled by the state board, are decidedly interesting, as well as informative.
 Among the things revealed is that we have two mothers in Arizona who have given birth to more than twenty children each.
 There were 92 twins born and a single group of triplets. There were practically 100 more male babies born than females. There were 46 illegiti- mate children born out of total of 3,977, which is very creditable nor al showing.
 Here are the birth figures in detail for the first half of the present year. Total number of births, 3,977; male, 2,063; female, 1914. Single, 3,SS2; twins, 92; triplets, 8; white, 2,234 {; Mexican, 1490; Indian, 35; mixed, 70; others, 14S. First born, 1140; second to fifth, 2,077; sixth to tenth, 646; eleventh to twentieth, llZ; over twen- tieth, 2.
 Mothers age-under twenty-one 763;; 21 to 30 years, 2130; 30 to 40 years, 959; over 40 years of age, 125.
 Fathers age-under 21 years, 107; 21 to 31, 1727; 30 to 40, 1907; over 40, 636.
 For the first half of 1921 there were 2670 deaths reported in Arizona. Of this number 1901 were males and 1061 females. White, 14S7; Mexican, 103S. Under year of age, 552; to years, 211; to IA years, 92; 15 to 24 years, 260; 25 to 34 years, 401; 35 to Al years, 331; 45 to 54 years, 219; 55 to GA years, 21S; 65 years and over, 366.
 Tuberculosis was responsible for TIA deaths; pneumonia, 225; diarrhoeal diseases, 193; bronchial pneumonia, 174; congenial debility, 129; old age, 34; suicide, 26; homicide, 33; small pox, 2; measles, 15.
 Tuberculosis was responsible for 20 deaths in the county; pneumonia, S; organic heart disease, z; homicide, Il; suicide, 2; accidents, 4.