davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Mo6erne 4 @ereliers @ms,
@lOef fra &arf, / 8loef fra spor.
posn. &ris $1,000 = Gaib. 5000,
8alaneen 6% &rpcent / 3 Mar. 8e=
tent Dem lite! Miels &ebin, 7O7
Hboenir @bg. Mtlamtic 1892.
9isfnsiipn ! Il. of 1904.

@eo Il. al 19o5's Mg6e / fiote
nge in6le6e6e 6. Mn6erien en- Dis=
fnsiion ON vMenneifet og 0mgipeI=
ierne". 9a Snoleoningen fin6es an
ben. Steos 8la6et etter '&r. M.'s
egen Dpifrift, ifal Der iffffe %refereres.
enbber tan 1eie Sen / fin &elbeo.
Sen blep bert me6 flor Snteresie,
og flint D%ist,1siionen bberfen bleb
lang ener .barm", iaa gab SEN @i6-
'1esbpro ON, at Sno1eoeren bab6e
at iette Ganfer i 8epe-
gelfe.
Ct gar0e1oigt fro. m. 81. SITTER
blep opleit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
v6r6renes cSurb" pnifes.

Sfueipillet rSe6renes Sor6" al
Martba Sttoien, pnifes til &ipbs, til
2eie eller til 2aans. @bis noge11 2e=
Ter al 6iSie 2inier bar oct, be6es ma11
bel1pen6e Jig til @ultab Mnoer1en,
Sdefon 9l1pont 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
&iprt ibiel.

6reo @elion, en- 10 Mar ganrr1el
Sgn al &enrp Melion, 27O 81. Uni
beriitp &be., 6eoe paa 8pboipitalet
at &beitelier, ban fit be6 @oafipriel
al en- Ml1tomobil paa r%niberlit9 Mpe.
og Coulter ct. Sre6og @fternio=
Dag. San blep paafiert, 11etop iom
ban iteg al en- Sporoogr, al en- sl,tz
tomobtl, ser lite bab6e roget 2tcen1e=
@9rfe, og iom lite itanie6e. Yo1i=
tiambu1ancen brogte 9rengen til
@oipitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Gn qob ban{f &ioe

tan faa 8la6s iom SCOT be6 Safe
Minnetonfa; tan 9o6t bore MDfom=
mer. 500 2gn betoles. 5frip til
@rs. @noers @anien, >@ap5ato,
Wfinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
ct. 3e6ers &irfes &nin6eforemin9.

ct. Xe0erS ItrfeS T0110ef0ret11ng.
N9Ite Mpoe bliber / ct. Saul bos
Mfrs. g. SSngemonr, 1886 Summit
Abe., Eors6ag Sen 3. STARTS.
8eo obtr1nebnte Mgbe bill Mrs.
s. 81. Sill al @omen' Cooperative
MIiance tale SCI. 4.3O.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
9anif DpIpsninssfomtor.

9ette 8la6s 2eiere ton grotis
faa 8eifeo og @ielp / @ager ar1gaa-
enoe Snofomitifat, @eiiepas, 8or.
gerpapirer og ollie onore @pgrgs.
ma1l be6 at ifribe poa Danf til
9aniib Sectior,
&e6 Grois Snformation @erbice,
Is 50. 81. st., @etp Sort @it1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Grn @irsit Gnael1.

- B1rg1t Gngell - Nab1et nle11e
lpier at Solifin og Goraar, og me-
oenS leg iiooer paa &aoision @otel>
og Sneen fal6er tDft u6enfor, og Srlt
@ngeu meo lit 1Die emil og fin flof=
fetlare, Stemme trpller Minoer ON
.6oraor og 8egeifope fra Sruens
8arnebiem @barlottenlun6 fremfor
nit @ie, glemmer leg belt, bba6 leg
ifal> netnltg %tnterbiepe 6rue1. &bem
ct 8irgit @ngel1, ipgrger 2eierne.
8irgit @n9ell er en- 6anif lpriif e.
prar, iom / Sen forte Sis If 3 Maoz
neoer bar ifabt Jig ct Mabn / Sc le=
oen6e a1neritanife M1,iiffreoie. 6ru
Gngell anfom til Seem Oorf ferit /
Nobember, otter at babe faaet Gerie
fra oct fg1. 2eater / 4 Mooneoer> oQ
UNDER arrangement al Mntonia Gam.
per Meol1an Sail, sc. g., bar b11n
iltnget / Seem Oorf, @oston, @aIb=
ington, 8. g., og Cincinnati. &ur
font BERTH unoer M11ipicier al Gba
l1niperiitD Concert @ourie. Sper-
alt, bbor Sruen bar optraa6t, for
BUN faaet SEN be6ite &ritif og ser
beolte @ootogelle nogen fremmef
&unitnerin6e fl1noe gnlfe. Srue11,
ser far facet lin l166anneIie / Eplf=
LAMB, 1arg Z Mar beo Speroen
Berlin og 5 Mar / @tesba6en, men
bar iabnlig optraa6t iom @ielt be1
set fgl. &eater / &iebenbabn, bpor
bum MI bender ttlbage for 6e1 Is.
Mearts at begpn6e @rgberne pao
speroen Stolen" al @11ccini. Trn.
en- fang me6 flor @ufces / r6auit"
ii6ite @fteraar iamt Slug. @nnaS
nDe Spera "&omeoionter", iom par
|iiceneiat al Sobs. @oulien.
6ruens 0ptre6en ber / Bpen par
en- r1eget itor Sufces. Seq boboe
5orneielien- at oberbere @oncerten
Selifab me6 Dr. San1es Dobies, Mu.
lit Critic be6~ uMinneapolis Sri.
bune", og @iprtet banfeoe / @tolt=
be6 peo at bgre bans 8egei1trinq
ODER min beremte 2an6smin6in6e, %
Smitenoigbe6erne be6 6r1tens 9p>
trGoen Der / 8pen, 6ruen iful6e
babe optraa6t ia1nmen 111e6 oen be.
rente Baritone emilio oe .@ogor5a;
men / iioite 9ieblif fender @oeor5o
Mfbu6, og So 6ru gngeI TOM bertil
SCI. II ON 6ormio6ager1, bleb FUN
u%noerrettet al 9r. @arlple Scott ON,
at bum maatte fDl6e bele &rogram.
met alene. .Dette MeiteritDffe u6fgr.
te 5rue1 og Mage til 8egeiitring ba1
leg lite oplebet be6 11ogen &oncer1
Der / 8pen. 6ruen fang 5 @rl1ppe1
LAT .Sange / 6 forifiellige Sprog, oQ
benoes u6ta1e og 6ortolfning bar er
@poelie al Stang. 6ruen iang 8 11pf
engelife SangeSaf Sobn Ml6en Gar.
penter> iom al6rig ct bgrt ber / 8per
fgr.. Dagbla6ene bar gibet en- fac
uoferlig Mnmel6elie al 6ruens 0p:
|tr9oen, at leg iffe ffal fon1me ner'
mere in6 6erpoa.
8irgit @ngeu fommer bertil 2o11:
Oct igien nelte Sanuar. 6ruen ba1
allere6e Ell Meng6e Gilbu6 ON On.
gagement og iag6e til Mfifeo til mig
~Naar leg fommer igien ne1te Mar.
maa ri ie at arrangere en- &oncer1
for mine 2an6smnn6; bette er ser
fgrite 8D, bbor mine 2anosmpn6 bon
! opiggt mig; Mr. Micbaelien % De,
Wfr. @16t5, bar -gla6et mig meget
beo Deres Beigg."
@n6n1 Tim ct Orb til mine Sands
mpn6: Mnar De i @btfer1te ier, at en-
bergm 6anif &unitner fommer bertil
90 ifal optreoe, lob % bog gleoe
benz beo at msoe top % biie benz al
bi er itolte Of benz felb ON BET lite
|er sDania &alI", Sc optraoer paa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
SmnH Sref.

6. 6. Siperien 1910 10. Mpe.
g., iom bar beret ipg ii6en fer Sui,
tit fi6ite &orsoag @ften 8eieg al en-
Sfare @enner fra fprite 1orIf=6onlfe
Metbo6iftfirfe. 8oa @ennernes
@egne oberrqfte &aitor s.. 6. mao=
Ten bam en- @abe paa ODER 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Sen lille Snfprenina.

S Morgen (6re6ag) @ftermiooog
iam1es Sen lille 5pforening Dos
MerS. 6. Sesperie11> 1915 8lois6eu
glbe. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
8 Nu.

90. e.. &asmusien bar facet fig
nogle Cages 6erie, grl1noet poa en-
itgrf 5orfiplelie. SON mao boloe
Jig bienme, me11 ct 6og / 8eorin9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
0u6stieneite

afboloes / ct. 8e0ers 6onife Strife,
IS. Mbe. g. % 80. Ct, pao @sn6ag
&1. 1890. &onoi6at Sttar SsSgrgen=
ien pre6ifer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Sbges.

ct @fsentplar al ~1tr}fobens 9btre,
bbiHenfombelit u6gabe. &ilifrib %
% op9tb &rifen. 6. @asnnlsien
Go. 1872 go. 4. st., Iinneopolis,
9122irun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
&tnnrapnlis.
6iemfpmmen

Sort Girmas @bef 6. &asmusien
ct nplig biemfommen fra en- lengere
&eiie / 6e gltlige Stater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Gnbnn en- Sang.

6or iffe at itaa tilbage for andre,
6anife Soreninger bebu6er mi oen
gamle % itore Screening, @alba1la
paa @pbiioen flor Bramiemaferaoe
/ @rano 8oulebaro Sail 2groae af-
ten Sen 10. Marts. Mr,,oace fe,nere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
Sammenfts6.

Mrs. Mnorem &anion, 618 Cen
trail &arf Blace, bIep fbaitet, So to
4ltomobiler follioere6e. 8egge
Maffiner bleb g6eIagt. Mrs. &anfo1
bar me6 ben enc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
9ebebo-2

@rs. 8aa6sgoor6, ct. Saul, bleb
Eier al Sen fm1ffe &ebebo<2ps6ug,
Der bar bro6eret og ifienft til ct:
Bebers &irfes Balar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

ten i Dania Soil, bpor @erten,
:@briit Mielien, bill ierbere ct elegant
folot 8oro. Spis Ser er noels, iom
at 6eltdge, al .. g. g. Meo-
lemmer, ton Sc blibe ifreone paa 2i-
item Dos gerten. Set b1iber ct &C.
.mptltet gfterimaf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

AsioeiatiOn for tie enhancement Of
Seanbinabiau Stnbies
peo 8Dens &biifoler boIot Mg6e !
.6resags aftes. ct Iergere @eferat
finoes paa fieroe SIDE 1 BIaoet. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
RHEUMATISM

Hvorfor PLACES af Rheumatisme, Lumbago, etc, naar De kan berries fra den
we'd Brug af Schaphas Liquid Anddol His like hlfredsstlende, vii Pen
gene returneres. Den r brugt af velkjendte Lmger, med de bedste Result
later. ForsQg den - ime at tabe, Hebred at vinde. $1O0 pr F1aske, 6 for
$500. Skriftige Ordres bes9rges.
WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY,
1872 First Ave, Hi. 18th st, n. Y. City.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
St. Paul.
Gil. Office:
6&8 Endicott Building.

8eb 8isb eller Separation al
11hre befaa ben nelfienote Snueler
eim,on &elion, 2t1 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

vi TIL BYDER:
Bremen $50 Bonds til $145O pr. Mark, 1000.
Dresden 4A%o Bonds til $500 pr. Mark, 1000.
Lepzigs so Bonds til $3.50 pr. Mark, 1000.
Hamburg 4h% Bonds til $8 pr. Marx, 1000.
Wien $50 Bonds til $500 pr. Mark, 1000.
NORWEGIAN AMERICAN SECURITIES CORP, "a Broadway, New York City.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

Salt .$15,946.65
Sec. 81, We6lemsantol 812 iant
"a Soreninger. 8eltDre1ien.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
A wholIx irreveIant statement

We are told in the way of an argument against house bill 5s. that the Paradise Verde project ;s not feasible There is little relevancy in that statement There is at present relation be- tween the Paradise-Nerde or any other project and house hill S3 unless meant that because par. dise- Verde project is feasible there is can he no other feasible project in Arizona In that ,a.o of course there would be sense in enactng spv proposed irrigation legislation. We would do well to abolish the office of the state water commissioner and admit frankly that Arizona has coached ,he limit it's agricultural development We ,o not think any Arizonian is ready to admit that
 n and it's dependent house bill l3s
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

were designed to encourage and aid only feasible projects If the ParadiseVerde is not feasible. or course it would receive neither aid nor encourage ment. House bill 139 provides for determining the feasibility or unfeasibility of projects All projects for which application aid is made will not re- ceive it. And project will receive it unless the proper authorities pronounce it feasible
 As to the feasibility of Paradise-verde pro jeet we will say that engineers at one time thought it was not feasible build a dam where the Roose- welt dam stands. Thirty years ago the Hudson Reservoir Irrigation Company was talking of building dam there and there much expert opinion that it a crack brained scheme The rock was unsuitable and beside, there would be years when the dam would be dry. In few years 1t would fill up with silt. The promoters were be- Heved to be either insane fakers.
 Twenty years ago a government engineer. MT. Lppincott. pronounced a San Carlos dam to be not feasible. Inasmuch the dam has not yet been built, cannot positively say that he was wrong. But since then other government engineers pronounced that project to be feasible and the government itself nearly convinced of its feasi bility preliminary steps toward the building of that dam have already taken and the people of Florence and Casa Grande hopeful of hear ing that construction will be ordered
 Later engineers after extended investiga- ton have declared that the Paradeverde project is feasible The government has extended certain recognition to it that 1t would have done if it believed 1t be impracticabie.
 But anyway the Paradise-verde is a factor in the controversy between those who favor house bill ss and those who do not Neither Is any one other project factor. The friends of the bill be-
 eve that Arizona has somewhere within its borders projects which deserve state encouragement there of course, there will nothing done under the proposed legislation
 The worst that will happen will be final ac- ceptance of the fact that agricultural future hopeless- It will cost nothing brought face to face with that fact. We will have lost no money-nothing but faith in the future.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Sims the Talkativs

Either muzzle should be applied to Admiral Sims or else he should be retired the status of private citizen in which he could exercise an in- herent right to loose his tongue.
 According to report from London which the secretary of the Is investigating. unbrdled tongue has committed second offense.
 In 1914, just after the outbreak of the war; Sims, then in London, all but pledged support of the United States to the Allies especially to the British For that he given reprimand which appears not to have been
 Now again he is reported to have spoken of the Irish situation in that given offense to all American citizens in this country of Irish na- tivity or descent.
 Admiral Sims is ardent admirer of things British That is not his discredit. Americans gen eray share though a modified degree his ad- miration of the British people and British institu- tons.
 But the admiral is more than an American private citizen and though his government is not bound by any utterance of his, such statement he is said to have made would be understood in some unin- formed quarters of Great Britain to have the ap- proval of his government.
 At rate American citizens of Irish birth or descent who do not understand the admIrals free dom of speech could hardly that the fore most officer of the American navy would so speak without the approval of his government
 We trust that when this incident has been dis posed of by the secretary of the navy Admiral Sims will refrain from further on foreign affairs until after he retired
 In the meantime the secretary would do well so to order the movements of the as to effect his absence from Great Britain and from those as- sociations which warm him to indiscreet speech.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
.Ar;xona Lvric.v

We have received the third number of Arizona Lyrics." periodical which informed is issued every other month from Alto. Arizona point of which confess with some humiliation have never heard until now Arizona Lyrics bears the imprint Press of the New Era Printing Com pany. Lancastef. Pa"
 The contents of Number 3 consist of spired by the The first is ITO Our New Army" The others relate to heroes who or fame and death in that struggle. Among these names those of Sergeant Alvin c. York. Georges Clemenceau, Frank Luke, Jr, Gabrielle DAnnunzio Major Augustus P. Gardiner, who left his place in congress to enter the military service. Ignace Jan Paderewsk and names of other heroes less familiar
 The following is the sonnet Frank Luke. IT,: An Arizona boy! from arid glare
 Of Gila desert to army base
 rain-drenched France, he took his cheerful
 face
 And made the flying plane his daily care! The fighting eagle of the upper air
 The brave American, the glorious
 Who showed his adversaries rapid pace And went with glee. where would hardly dare! He gave his life, that we might always feel
 The air of freedom murmuring round our ears, And never bow to superman of steeli
 Laying aside our torments our fears: We must in grateful thanks God, now kneel.
 And bathe his memory with heartfelt tears.,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
TIE MONKEY oEnel .

Real Tarzans of the Apes are discovered Su- matras jungles by Wilhelm Noz. German explorer
 "The people found in Sumatra known as kubus" says Noz in his book. Its hard to dis rii,,r. hos and swing from tree tree like apes They haven't progressed far enough to know how fish make bow and
 Until Nolz discovered the NaSus. scientists be eved that the lowest of human on earth the dog eating igorrote of the Philippines.
 Yet tgarrote village you find the germ of the idea of community government. They select councifmen who sit about stones. At the head of the link is the largest stone occupied by the mayor Instead of a gavel for calling the meeting order he keeps pile of rocks handy throwing
 Here in Phoenix we're long way ahead of the Igorrotes though little stone throwing cfty hall might help. And the lgorrotes are equally ahead of the kubus
 Where will this evolutionary progress of man end? Or the Chinese right in their claim that civilization goes upward 22.O00 years then down. ward 22,0o0 years. forever7
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Frances Kind CujItv

MIAMI-Shortly after Judge c. w. Shute this morning passed sentence on Mrs. Frances King for the murder of Anton Chebo for from one to three years in the penitentiary, she became hysterical and while in this apparent ly delirious condition called for Irony. Tony She had to be taken from the court room and returned to the care of the county matron.- Silver Belt
 Judge sawteile Iit
 PRESCOTT-Due to the illness of Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle the United States district court hold ing session here was opened this morning by United States Marshal Dillon and immediately adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. All of the federal jurors living out of town who wished to be dismissed were released from serving.-Courier
 Forest Fire in Copper Basin
 PRESCOTT-A forest fire. the ex- tent of which could not be determined up to a late hour last night, yester- day afternoon was burning in the was believed to have been a ground fire. It was first discovered by tho forest service fire guard at Spruce mountain. who reported it to tho Prescott office of the service.-Jour- nal Miner.
 Find Rich Geld Streak
 GLOBE-Charles Davison went ts Dripping Springs Sunday at the in vitation of Scotty McEwen. whs wrote that he wanted him to com' and see a real gold mine He founs Scotty at the McEwen group of si, claims, near the old Cow Boy mine one-h half mile above the stage cutoff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
ABOUT THE STATE

and half mile up the mountain from the wash.
 On his bonanza" he has run a cross cut 800 feet. where he struck the quartz contact and then started to drift on a streak running northwest. and when in distance of about 100 feet he struck a streak of goldbearing quartz which has since widened to 3i1 feet Samples from across the breast. when ground up and banned show from 30 to % coiors and will as- say at least $500. About five tons of this ore is out and arrangements will probably be made to work the ore al the old Cow Boy mill. This district is rich in gold and from indications McEwen's new strike will be a heav, producer and cause renewed activity in section which of late years has been neElected.-Record
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
it was taken The picture traveied to Chicago in an airpiane.


 We have been learning during the past week that year old child Is an amazing little creature and to one who is mot used to children she is a subject for fascinating ob- servdion- The occasion is the well come visit Of '.Babs.- who brought her mother and nine months old brother John with her.
 For a picture of sroping interest ard bcwiidcrment ft would be hard to beat the combination of an un- initiated uncle trying to ''do the right thing with 2 year old neice. Hav- ing had nothing to do with little ones ever. uncle ir like the well known bear with a pound cake.
 He soons learns from experience that a year old child is the worlds greatest nim.ckinE machine We take Babs out to the chicken yard where she assists in throwing grain to the chickens. Handful after hand ful of grain Is taken out Of the bucket 1 and tossed to the -cnickies.- Now we win gather the eggs. Babs." uncle remarks, and proceeds to take the eggs out of the nests and place them carefully in the bucket. The youngster snatchcs an egg from | AAA1 h'rA ANA4s lnANn aAAEI ANlF IllLnlAEN tn which she has been throwing the grain out of the bucket. pitches the egg into it Swoosh, And the amazed uncle. viewing the wrcckage, exclaims half aloud. -Say. woman whats the big idea2" Seeing a look of alarm and fright creeping over the little face he hurriediy purrs. ~Oh no. no, Babs mustn't do ir that way | See lsuiting the action to the wordl < put them in carefully or they will break And uncle remarks to him. self Gee. [ guess I've got this iittis 1 Iane an wrong. Guess she never ham, dlcd an egg before And | mustnr speak so abruptly to her. ought ts have said something ike this -Oh sec the egg. tsabS. Inc egE fs busted Naughty ege broke when Babs ic
 go Of it- Babs better hold on to fh' next egg she gets" Anc thus con ciude the first lesson on The Egg
 In brief. the exE incident taugh ai...-l- -s-. I- ....-.- - --s- ---- ------' for granted tn his relations with a year old
 T And SO. on the way 10 the house we trudge past the snccp in the fled See the sheep. Babs-- uncle suE ! gestR tif it hadn't been Tor the fata
 egg incident uncle probably woui'
 have remarked. -WeG. see the sheel are snatching a few blades of gras before lying down for the nighrs
 rcst.l
 .Uh-huh." answers the little ono
 as she looks over her shoulder an E remarks something about the sheepl [ supper.
 | Thinking 10 develop the chiia's oh e scrvation powers. uncle dutifuily In - quires. w hat do sh--p eat for sup h per fsabS Aiiik and toast" is hs s snnppv comeback. Now uncle won s d.rs where he slipped up in prepsr r ing the groundwork tn mat situation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
THE COLLAR sTRIkE LOOMS

 Don't blame the retailer for the con- tinued high prices on collars The board of directors of the National of Retail Ciothiers re- gently requested the Collar Manufac- turers Association of Troy. N. Y- for a conference to determine whether or not the price of collars could be re- duced- The collar makers replied that thsre was nothing stirring along that lne And the retailers replied in part:
 There is an insistent demand among consumers for price reduc- tons. Neither consumer nor retailer can understand why collars have not followed the general downward trend of prices. The newspapers of the country are filled with propaganda falsely acccusing the retailer Of up holding prices. Practically all lines of wearing apparel except collars. have been substantially reduced by retailers. but the fact that collars remain at the same price as a year ago has a bad general effect on the mind of the buying public
 Apparently the collar manufactur- CTS have us by the well known neck boys. The manufacturers. in their refusal to talk it over didn't attempt to justify their prices on collars. but merely stated that their association had no control over the prices charged by the members. There ls no shrinl 10 the collar and no shrink to the maker of it.
 -CoIlars win be lower announces the ad. but neglects to add. ~in styi' only"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

We are now in the torrid son--
 B. Rice decided to chapSs the name of -ss wcnncn's hsh~rdarhSrv bsf st tho ncur of going 10 press we haf not heard of tho nc~ name
 Last wk. this weekly pro<nostIc.t~s "a tel1rcrsfure of He .his ~k. ard Ne have one more day n which ts ahN shr ree-feif S~w~~- .. ses ---A- good We make good by degrees tce-hcci
 Ed Harrington. the. genial ed. of -rcrts and telegraph leases for shs coast cit niE vacation next Wed and W. Adams win handle for him.
 The hnnEman va. cheated over at The state prison vest
 Extra. At ghis hour ff is not % sure hc has been cheated it is ru- uorcd.
 If art Rick runs hts park Ike Ir ran fhc other night we visited G. The Hump is for r sfruux-oniy those two -flM tsiaud- xiris should have been given Tho chase Fiiir b~caus. of the uav they wore their hair. etc. ii looks lke a warm summer