davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent J

VI rom 0CaT C0rreSD0ndent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce were
callers in Devils Lake Monday.
Morris Powers was a caller in
Southam Tuesday.
Art Smith was caller in Devils
Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily were cal
lers in Devils Lake Monday.
Geo. Stewart was a visitor at the
Oscar Anderson home Friday.
Mr.. Sorbel was caller in South
am Friday.
Miss Mary Schiele and sister Lena
we're visitors in Southam Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce were cal
Iers in Devils Lake Monday.
Dan Sorbel and sister were callers
In Southam Friday.
Art Smith was business caller
IN Devils Lake one day last week.
Andrew Zezzion was a caller in
Southam Friday.
Martin Anderson was caller in
Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie and son John was a cal
ler in Devils Lake Friday.
Geo. Hoff, Ellsworth, Evan and D.
y. Wharton were callers in Devils
Lake Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
c R A R Y
(From Staff Corre. .pondent.)

Mr.. and MrI. Frank Daily and
children and Miss Margaret Schiele
were callers in Devils Lake Saturday
evening.
Frank Bruce was a visitor in South
am Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Powers and
sons Leo and Laurene and daughters
Evelyn and Irene and Miss Ida Scribe!
We're among those that motored to
Devils Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Emo Isaccson called in South
am Friday.
George Stewart was Il business
caller in Southam Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. Peder Erickson mot
cred to Devils Lake SATURDAY.
Geo. Half and Mr.. E. Wharton and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Ellsworth Evans were visitors in Dew
lis Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Philip Schiele and sister Mary,
called at the Schwan home Sunday.
Maude called at Schwans Sunday.
Messers and Joe Busch and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers and child
rem were visitors at the Elsie home
Sunday.
Misses Maude Busch was a shop
per in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Dan Tweeten was business
caller in Devils Lake Saturday.
Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night is beginning follower
Comes a pause in the days occupa-
tions,
That is known as the children's hour"
Longfellow.
Do Children Think?
Four year old Orville was riding
home With his Aunt, one beautiful
moonlight night. Suddenly he asked
Does God have string tied to the
moon that he moves it with ?"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
F.ANCHER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Geo. Danison and son. Harold, were
:allers at the Mex eller farm Sun
day looking for horse which stray
ed from their home last week.
Olive Newgard stayed at Tom
Gouldings home, with Clarie and Paul
while Mrs. Goulding was visiting in
Crary last Wednesday.
The Thompson brothers moved their
threshing machine 10 the Martin
Brekke farm Monday evening from
the H. R. AslakSon farm.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Benson aHl
children were guests at the Nh. and
Mrs. JeS Pengilly home Sunday.
Geo. f. Graham hauled grain for
Charley Brekken Tuesday.
Myron. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Person was very i'll Sun
day and Monday, with an attack Of
summer complaint, but has improved
yreately in the past week.
Tilpher Vaule hauled grain for
Mrs. Jess Pengilly while he was
shreshing.
The Thompson brothers threshing
machine moved to the Sam :Adsen
farm Saturday morning from the Mar
Sin Brekke farm.
Harold Aslakson was caller at
She IcKeller farm Monday.
Jesse Anderson of Fairdale is stay
ing with her sister Mrs. Bjorn Tron-
tviet and is going to Fancher school
number three.
Carl Benson moved his threshing
machine to the Abraham Fjelstad
farm Sunday evening.
Geo. F. Graham hauled grain for
Harold Aslakson while he was thresh-
ing.
Gene vaule was caller at the Nc
Keller farm Thursday an business.
Mrs. Sam Adsen has not improved
very much after an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She is going to Grand
Forks to see a doctor when she is
more able.
Mrs. John Jenson has been help
ing Mrs. Al Stems as they are thresh-
ing.
Tilpher Vaule was caller at the
McKeller farm Friday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. Tom Goulding visited friends
and relatives in Crary last week.
Miss Mabel Blooming was an over
night visitor with Miss Lillian Jen-
zen Wednesday.
Harold Danieson, who is staying
With his uncle Mr.. Carl Haugen, and
is gonig to the Edmore High School
spend Sunday with his parents in Der
rick.
The Sophomore, Juniors and Sen
ors gave a party for the Freshmen
Friday night in the Edmore school
building. A very nice program was
given there. They all went to the
gymnasium and played games until
about eleven O'clock and then de.
hghtful lunch was served. Everyone
pronounced good time.
Spergen Buckingham was business
caller at the McKeller farm Wed
1esQay afternoon.
Arne Arneson is hauling grain fo,
Chris Homme.
Fancher Schools number one anc
swo started Monday. The teachers
are Miss Christine Belling and Miss
Evelyn Collins of Overland township
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham anc
children of Toxic, Mrs. OFT Graham
and children Of Crary, ard Mrs. F P
Graham of Guilford, Missouri wer'
guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F
Graham's home Sunday.
Miss Stella Sigvalson was cues
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly's hom,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Harold Aslakson was bust
ness caller at the Sam Adsen farm
Saturday.
Mike Davis and Mr. Fred He'd
don were visitors at the McKelle
farm Sunday.
Sam Adsen was business caller a
the H. R. Aslakson farm Saturda
on business.
Most everyone in this vicinity
through threshing now and have star
I'd their plowing. Cor. T.
Nn0NAN NEVyc
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Oscar Anderson home Monday.
John Eisele was a caller at the
Parkas home Sunday. Cor, A.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

take care of all entrants.
Saturday Afternoon, O'Clock
First round.
Championship flight Second
flight. Third flight. Fourth flight.
IS holes match play.
The four defeated players in the
championship flight qualify for the
championship consolation flight.
Sunday Morning, 9 O'Clock
Semi finals.
Championship flight. Second
flight. Third flight. Fourth flight.
Championship consolation flight.
Sunday Afternoon, 2 O'clock
Finals.
Championship flight Second
flight. Third flight, Fourth flight.
Championship consolation flight.
Trophies and prizes will be award
ed for low qualifying round: winner
of championship flight: runner-up
championship flight; winner second
flight; winner third flight: winner
fourth flight; winner champion con-
ISOLATION flight: winners ladies' ham
dicap.
Golfers from every section of the
state are planning on taking part in
the San Marcos tournament which is
the leading all state golf tournament
of the year. The Phoenix Country
club officials are anxious to have a
good representation at the tourna-
ment and special notices have been
sent to all club members.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
B@zEll p! ~
PLENTY of Action


Phoenix is due for another week
in boxing starting with the Rubi-
doux- Adams card at the Coliseum
Monday evening.
Johnny Carlyle will meet Young
Mendoza in four rounds and Red
Briggs meets Battling Scotty in the
semi-final. Briggs and Carlyle come
from the Mcfarland stable at Los
Angeles and according to Ben they
are capable of holding their own in
any company
Scotty is back hl training once
more for his final stand in the old
home town. His last two starts
were disastrous, but his followers
still place confidence in Scotty's
chances TO come back. Mendoza has
not been fighting for some time. The
last time Mendoza put on the gloves
most prominent fight was with
Young Mike. Mendoza took a bad
beating from Mike but refused to go
down and only quit when the referee
stopped the fight
Adams is Puneher
Last Mondays card proved couclu
sively that George Adams is a
puncher. He has shock absorber
Jaw and a pile driver punch-and
fans who have seen Adams in many
fights state that he stops his op-
ponents with stomach punches. On
one or two occasions George has
scored kayos by landing on an oppo-
nent's jaw. George hits harder than
the average lightweight--hi one
drawback Is starting too slow IT
takes two or three rounds for him to
get warmed up. However, when he
meets Rubidoux who is fast four
rund worker. Adams will not get a
chance TO loaf on the job. Ten rounds
should determine a winner,
Lynch Coming Back
Jack Lynch the most popular boxer
who ever stepped in q local arena is
coming back for the st. Pattricks day
card at the Capital City arena. Jack
may not be a champion, but no cham
pion was ever more popular In his
home town than Jack Lynch is in
Phoenix. Win or lose Jack takes the
verdict with smile and always has
a good word for his opponent. The
only ahbi Lynch ever offered on a
fight was for his opponent. Lynch
meets Billy Conley in the second
number of the double main event at
the Capital City arena March H..
This will be Conley's first Phoenix
fight and Billy wants to make good
here.
Neff and Kid Mex
johnny Kid Mex is the toughest
lightweight that Colorado ever pro-
duced. Mex gets in the ring at about
1876 pounds and every ounce Of flesh
is moulded to carry fight. He has
been whipped many times. but the
knockouts chalked against him can
be counted on the fingers of one
hand He is two fisted fighter who
hits and the kayo fighters stand a
chance Of winning any time. Neff
has never been knocked out. but he
has been on the edge. He is fight
er by instinct and handles himself
in manner that promises many more
years in the squared circle. Neff is
a clean liver, a faithful trainer and
a conscientious fighter. He fights
from the gong and forces his oppo-
nent to work every second. Mex
doesn't need a starter when he fights,
but will be up and going all the time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
STUDENTS KEEN
ATHLET TIC
MEET MARCH II

Grammar school athletes are taking
a keen interest in the plans for the
annual athletic meet to be held
simultaneously on seven city play
grounds March IL.
Coach Wielts is busy arranging the
program which will be carried out as
previously announced with probably
one or two changes. The revised
program will be published complete
few days before the meet.
The school teams will hold match
meets on seven grounds with school
officials in charge of each meet. The
school team making the best average
will be declared city athletic cham
pions and they will win the Arizona
Republican silver loving cup.
The announcement that The Re-
publican would present the winning
school with a handsome silver cup
has stirred the Juvenile athletes with
a renewed determination TO exert
their bestsenergies to win the coveted
prize for their school. Over 5000
kiddies will be represented at the
meet which means high honor and
much glory to the athletes winning
the city championship and cup.
The school teams will be matched
on the following grounds:
Grant--Lincoln and Grant schools.
Washington Douglas and Wash
ington schools.
LongfelIow-Garfield and Longfel-
Emerson Mckinley and Emerson
schools.
Jackson Capitol and Jackson
schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Ad Rubidoux Is
Leading Bantam
On West Coast

Phoenix boxing fans have been fol-
lowing the career of Ad Rubidoux
since the coast bantam first broke
into the game. When the little fell
low was plodding along in the pre-
liminary class at Vernon his bouts
were given top space over MAIN
eventers and the coast scribes placed
great stress on Ads prospects for
championship honors.
Whenever Rubidoux IS mentioned
as one of the principals on q Vernon
card the fans pack the famed Doyle
arena. Jack Doyle usually accommo-
dates all the fans who come Vernon
way and only on two occasions has
Jack been forced to hang out the 5.
Il. o. sign; once when Bert Coiima
clashed with Marty Farrell and the
otherf time II was Ad Rubidoux and
Dynamite Murphy of Frisco who
drew the overflow crowd.
Every fight fan who ever purchased
pasteboard for a Vernon fight
knows Ad Rubidoux and every one
who knows the coast bantam will
vouch for his ability. Mention Ru-
bidoux to Vernon fans and 1t makes
no difference who wills the remain
der of the card.
Business is good at Vernon and
Rubidoux draws bout anytime he
feels like putting on the gloves. But
Ad wants to see Phoenix and he is
making an automobile trip down this
way, accompanied by Ben Mcfarland,
a former Phoenix boy; Red Briggs
and Johnny Carlyle. The quartet of
Los Angeles fistic opponents win
visit the valley and they hope to car
ry off three firsts on Monday nights
card.
The George Adams Ad RubidouX
bout Monday night will be one of the
highest class main events staged here
in many days. Rubidoux, always a
Vernon main eventer, and George
Adams, who is recognized as the
hardest hitting bantam in the coun-
try, would fit in well on any card IN
the country.
Rubidoux IS due here Friday and
will workout Saturday afternoon. He
has been boxing regularly at Vernon
and is in good condition. Adams is
working out daily with a purpose in
yiew-to beat Rubidoux Monday
night If It is the last bout he ever
takes part in. This pair met before
with honors $3.50. George says they
didn't treat him right on the coast
and he wants to even matters with
Rubidoux on neutral territory. The
Coliseum is a good place to see them
square off and the old fight mill Will
not hold the crowd that is certain
to pack in for the stellar card.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

SAN MARCOS GOLF TOURNAMENT
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY. AND
SUNDAY ON CHANDLER COURSE

arrangements have been completed
ior the annual golf tournament to be
neld on the San Marcos links at
chandler Saturday and Sunday of
this week.
invitations have been sent the golf
ers or the valley and general invi-
tatlon has been extended the mem
Ders OF the Phoenix Country club.
me San Marcos course is in won
oertul condition for the annual tour
nament. The course is one OF the
finest In the southwest and the con-
stant care and attention given the
INKS by the greens committee has
SHOWN marked improvement over
previous years. This years event
Will be an invitation tournament and
no entrance charge will be made par
ticipants.
The usual team event will be
played and early flights will be held
Tor all entering the qualifying round.
The program for Saturday and
Sunday follow:
Saturday Morning, 800 O'Clock
Qualifying round--medal play. IS
holes.
First eight qualify for champion
ship flight.
flight.
Third eight qualify for third flight.
Fourth eight qualify for fourth
flight.
Additional flights will be played to
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Caseys' Baseball
Team Will Hold
Workout Tonight

of Columbus baseball committee re-
quests all members OF the Casey ball
team to report for practice at East
lake park at o'clock this evening.
Geenan is anxious to fhave every
player attend this practice as he Is
preparing a hard schedule for the
team to start at an early date.
Managers who want to arrange
games with the Caseys can get in
touch with Geenan through the sport
ing editor of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Gideon Rolls High
RouUIing Score AT
Tourney In Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, March s. = Today
was a day of unimportance in the
minor events OF the American Bowl
ing congress tournament. BOWERS
from Cleveland, Toledo and Monroe
Michigan, were the only performers
and none was able to get into the lists
in either the doubles or singles diVl-
Sions.
The best score in the two men
event was the i 100 rolled by T. Gates
anF A Miller of Cleveland. Gideon
of Cleveland also rolled the highest
score of the day in the individuals
with 62S.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
IoHNNY BUZZ INJURED

NEW YORK. March g. Johnny
Buff, bantamweight boxing champion,
announced today he had injured the
thumb Of his left hand and probably
would not be able TO box for six
weeks. He Cancelled matches with
Roy Moore OF st. Paul. set for Friday
night in Jersey City and with Joe
Lynch in Madison Square Garden on
March 20. W
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Produce

CHICAGO. Mar. S-Butter, easy:
creamery extras, 35ls a 36c; firsts
800 25c; seconds. 29Q31c; standards,
35c. Eggs. lower: receipts, 1901
cases; firsts, 21d22c: ordinary fjrsts
100 20c; miscellaneous, 20l2 921c.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
Potatoes, weak; receipts 6l cars;
total United States shipments SSS;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.65
oils cwt.: Minnesota sacked round
whites, $1.50G1.70 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked red rivers mostly $500 cwt.;
Idaho rurals, s1.70@1.S0 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. Mar. S--Eggs 1c
higher; firsts. zoe. Butter unchanged.
Poultry: hens 1c lower, 24c; springs
unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

worth SIS and 80 pound classes.
Kenilworth-Adams Monroe and
Kenilworth SIS and 80 pound classes.
High School Athletic Field-Adams.
Monroe and Kenilworth 95 and 115
pound classes. Unlimited classes and
all over 16 years of age.
The events will start at p. m,
March II, on all grounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
TOWARDS eEArs FRIEDMAN

BOSTON. March 6. Danny Ed
wards Of California tonight received
the decision over Ave Friedman. New
England bantamweight champion in
q 10-round contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Mar = liberty
bonds closed: S1ss. 1864; second
IS. 1924: first 4%s. $97.32: second
AS, 1874: third AIS. $9s.20; fourth
AIS. s9T50 victory 3%s. $100.10;
victory ANS. Sf00.46.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Financial and Market NeWS
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHlCAGO
CHICAGO, Mar. 8--CATTLE,-Re
ceipts, 5000; beef steers active, most
ly steady; top beef steers, $940; bulk
$7754S.65; she stock and veal calves
strong to higher; bulls. stockers and
feeders steady.
Receipts, Is, 600. steady 10
10c higher than yesterdays average;
lighter weights active and UP most;
others slow big. packers holding
back: top. S1l.40 on 10 to $50 pound
averages: bulk. sl09041I25; pigs,
steady to 25c lower: bulk desirable
100 to 120 Founders, $10.00610.25;
some stronger weights up to $10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: opening
generally steady; fat lambs to city
butchers early, $1,000; packers,
$15.75; fall shorn Texas lambs, $1,000
@1325; Colorado wooled yearlings,
$1425: fat ewes early. $S.006s.75;
good 59-pound shearing lambs, $14.00.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Mar. SEATTLE
Receipts, $500; beef steers steady
to weak; top heavies, $500; cables
steady to soc lower; good and choice
vealers mostly $9.00Gs.50; stockers
and feeders steady to weak; choice
feeders, $7.75; big string good Texas
stockers. $3.50: other classes gener-
ally steady; choice heifers. $7.25@
7.S5; good grade cows, $5.50@6.0O:
Gamers and cutters generally 5000
4.25; good bulls mustly $4,000 $50.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; mostly 10
to 25 cents lower than yesterdays
average: some late bids more; bulk
200 to 260 Founders to shippers $10.65
0l0.S5: bulk of sales. s10.25010.75;
packers paid $10.4U410.60 for 200 to
325 Founders; 5000 for few: most
packing sows around 500; stock pigs
steady TO strong: top $lo.15; bulk
around $10.50.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; no sheep
offered; lambs generally steady;
early top. $3.50.
DENVER
DENVER, Mar. S-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. $500; market dull. Is to %
cents lower: beef steers. $6.00q750;
cows and heifers, $5.00d70O; calves,
$S.00611.00; bulls. $250G3.50; stock
ers and feeders. $6.00q6.75.
HOGS-Receipts 500: strong: l0c
higher; top. $11.35; bulk, $1,000
Ills.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; no trad
ing prospects, CSC lower lambs $14.00
G1475: ewes. $S.25@S.65; feeder
lambs. $1s.5O@1AOO.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Mar. S--Foreign eN-
change, easy. Great Brit a. s7
S4361s: cables. $.S61z: 60 days bills
on bank. S433%: France. demand,
sS.96ls: cables, 1897; Italy demand
5,051s: cables, sos: Belgium demand,
S.42lA; cables. S.4S; Germany demand
S97s; cables, 392: Holland demand,
1888; cables, S7.Ss; Norway demand,
1880; Sweden demand. 26.40; Den
mark demand. 21.15; Switzerland de-
mand, 19.43: Spain demand. 1913:
Grece demand. 4.60; Poland demand,
.02js. Czecho- -Slovakia demand,
1879: Argentine demand. 1925;
Brazil demand. 14.1O; Montreal de-
maud. s57s,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
NEE 7.
NEXT SATURDAY.

The Council OF the Older Boys
Sunday School Federation met Mon
day evening at the Y. M. c. A. and
voted to hold the Sunday school track
meet on the high school athletic field
Saturday morning beginning at 3
o'clock
The result of Monday nights meet
ing is final and other announcements
regarding the track meet give way to
the final decision to hold the meet
Saturday. 1t was originally planned
to hold the meet on February 22, but
rain interferred with the program.
All persons interested in the meet
are urged to notify the members of
their respective track teams of the
change in dates.
A special baseball meeting has been
called for next Monday evening at the
Y.M.C.A. and every Sunday school
class In the city is requested to have
a representative present to formu-
late plans for the baseball season.
Saturday evening a picked team
from the Sunday School Basketball
League win play picked Mesa team
at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
MERcANrILE pAPER

NEW YORK. Mar. S-Call money
firm: High, AZ ; low. 4 ruling rate.
Az: closing bid. 3la offered at 4;
last loan. 4. Call loans against ac-
ceptances, 4. Time loans firm: 50
days, 90 days and six months. ~ d5.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ @5.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
rlPLlrz BEATS BENJAMIN

PHILADELPHIA, March 6. - Joe
Tiplitz. Philadelphia lightweight,
won his bout with Joe Benjamin OF
California tonight on a foul in the
fourth round. Up to that point Ben
janin had the better OF the fight.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
METAL 6

NEW YORK, Mar. S-Copper, firm.
Electrolytic spot and nearby 13;
later 136131s. Tin. steady; spot and
ftures. $4,000: Iron. steady: prices
unchanged. Lead steady; spot, S4.70
G4S0; zinc, quiet, East St. Louis de-
livery spot, 1850 4.70; antimony,
spot 1925
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
baseball.
Phoenix Country
Club Golfers Pair
For Tournaments

The qualifying round of the Coun-
try club championship and the
monthly class handicap played at the
Phoenix Country club course Satur-
day and Sunday developed 16 low
gross scores to play for the club
championship and presidents cup.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

The following matches will be
played without handicap:
Charles Macarthur versus e. B.
Gardner.
Charles orme versus L. H. Chal-
mers.
r. E. Moore versus D. Dunbar.
Dr. C. f. Goodrich versus +. Bar
rows.
DR.. Bannister versus II. Thompson.
II. K. Dunbar versus A. H. Stockton
Paul Bennett versus F. S. Hildreth.
III. j. Jessop versus Thomas Dun
bar.
The draw for the monthly class
handicap resulted in the following
matches:
j. Johnson versus H. J. Aller.
A. 4. Esgate versus r. E. Sloan.
DR.. Borah versus ]. ]. Halloran.
J. E. Rowlands versus M. r. Muir
ray.
r. o. Beardsley versus DR.. Woodall.
E. w. Lewis versus /. r. Miller.
r. 2. Kyle versus Kellog
r. w. Lescher versus j. Cassou.
Il. Vault versus r. Stahl.
Sims Ely versus ]. Longan.
T. Lobit versus G. D. Thompson.
Guy AIsap versus L. Galland.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
RAR SIIVER

NEW YORK, Mar. S--Bar silver,
foreign, 631a. Copper firm; electro
lytic spot and nearby. 15; later $50
1875.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
COTTON EuTURES

NEW YORK, Mar. Spot cotton
steady; middling, 1870. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: March 1912:
May. 1916; July 1746; October 1885;
December 1856.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. Cotton fu-
lures, steady. March, 1912; May
1916; July. 17.49: October 1885: De-
cember, 1856.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

LOS ANGELES STOCK Ex-
CHANGE
A. w. Coote Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Telephone service in, Stockholm in
cludes awakening at any hour for
those who ask.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Lying. cheating and theft are
practically unknown among the
Eskimos.