davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats.
Vroome & Co., butter and cheese
merchants, New York City, says: eve
keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the
time. It keeps down rats. We buy
it by the gross, would not be without
it," Farmers use RAT-SNAP because
rats pass up all food for RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Evens Hardware Co..
and Princeton Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
FREER

Merry Christmas to one and all.
Mrs. Ida May Hartman was visi-
tor at Long Siding Monday evening.
Miss Agnes Johnson is spending
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

Adlerika expels poisons and gas from
both upper and lower bowel. Excel
lent to guard against appendicitis.
Princeton Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
Political Piety,

Political Piety.
There are too many reformers who
think there is political pie in political
piety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
PROGRAM
Arrival Friday Noon Caravan Parks at Valley Motor Co.
Parking Grounds

Arrival Friday Caravan Parks at Valley Motor Co.'s
Parking Grounds
.ooa n 20 M-Pryete demonstrations where wanted
b.oO M.-Dinner.
am p M-Carayan moves Salem Armory go. g.
gJG to 90 p Mcclure D. Jordan OF Ford Moto 90
' Only Authentic Moving PICTURES
ever taken showing Ford Factory In actual operauon
Demonstration with Delco Light during lec'ufo " p
ooo NJ ti, YOU re Free Dance, for ALL at the
wv calero Armory: Let's all go! Then - Hay!!7
SATURDAY .
.o nx ~ a.46 A. M-Arranging entries for parade Let's
' all enter, max a real day of it, Lots OF tun
gao M-Free the Lincoln car at the Valey
Co g Sales Room.
9:45 A. M-Parade formation. .o -,
to.oo M-Your Paradei Parade Parade forms on
Chemeketa streets. Church to Court; Court
To liberty. Chemeketa, ChemeKeta TO Con-
roarcial commercial to Trade; back Commercial to
to Cottage to Court Court
High to state Commercial Commercial to Court
Court Valley Motor Co.. prize awards
o,. 1you nrouor 11.Ivorsor.
Response-J Ford Motor Co
Better Life In Oregon-Governor ocott.
1too p M sharp-Fair Grounds-Dont Miss This-The Saw
A Trail our Farmers-Al Egan, Gervais; j. f.
Towle Aumsville; st. Pierre, Salem Polk Co.. ana
j., ,ruons
I d Jordan-Farm and Individual Rapid Trans
o.no M-Demonstratons n plowdng, dscng moving and
harry cultivation Fairgrounds, at Beech
ler's Farm.
Aoo demonstrating Hoist pump e )
toni trailers at the Fairgrounds
answers by those Interested Ash
in charge ,., . ,u4, ,oz,
900 M-Banque Caravan attendants; with little Jazz
mystery. ,,-u c,o,n
the Salem Armory by MT ana Mrs 1Aehh
Seranaders
Tho Caravan will Sunday, and leave Tor
Dala n Independence Monday morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

undertaking. also the successful it's
Ford
portation Marion
find solution for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
Banco .Tentonaly Agricola de Puerto Rico
GoNvoCATORIA.

Ell Consejo de Administrator de este Banco cum.
plmento de 10 preyenido ell art 20 de los Estatutos
ha acordado conyocar los selores accOnistas Junta
general onaria que celebrara en- el domico social
cae de Tetu;n nmero Is las dos de la tarde del dla
18 deJuio proxmo e obeto de someter su aproba-
ci6n la Memoria Balance correspondence al eercicio
social de 192122 e proyecto de reforma Gle agnos
de los articulos de sus Estatutos.
Tenen derecho concurrir dicha Junta todos los
ores acconstas que obengan papeleta de asstenca
Ii Secretara de este Banco dfa antes de ancpa
ci6n la mencionada fecha Ese derecho delegabe
oro acconista por medic de poder especial cart d
rigida al Presdene del Consejo de Administration
Juan, p r. II de Juniode 1922 El Secretario p Roca
fort.-Vo. b. RI Presidente Rafael Fdbidn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29

En- yenecia. Sc obtuyo ese smaravf-
lloso resultSdo a pesar dc La Aescasez
de los muelles de haberse FORBADE
hasta el maximum la utilization del
puerto, a, mas de los deficientes me-
tlios mecaniccs de que Sc disponfa pa
IA las operaciones de carga y descsr-
ga.
Con el estallido de la guerra, las
activfdades Gel puerto vcneciano re-
cibieron un duro golpe. Desde fines
de agosto de 1914, el puerto permSne-
clio inactive, a causa de las ninas q.
hacfan peligrcsa la nayegaci6n por el
Adriatico. Esta psralizaci0n que fu6
slefinitiva en- los liltimos meses de
1919 coftriblly0 ell no pequeila parte
a que Italia Sc teterminase. como 10
hizo, a sllmarse a las naciones aliG-
das
Dulante el aiio de 1920. ell lie
1921, las estadfcticas demostraron que
era qliffcil el reStsblecimiento de la
noimalidad en- el movimiento conner
cial del puerto de yenecia Apenas
'pudo recnperar la mitad de su anti-
quo trai.co, sea p3sque durante el
-conflicl' Sc habian ;;handonado los.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
CORREO De IT ALA

trabajos de conservation de los ca
nalcs, sea porque los medios mecani-
cos para ell moyimiento de la carga
eran anticuGdos insuficientes, sea
porque el trafico Sc habfa desviado
hacia otr0s puertos, por cauasas ma
turales o debido Il las elevadss tari-
-fas ferroviarias que Sc impusieren dtl-
rante In guerra.
Por esta sltuaci0n, y con el prop0-
sito de devolver a Nenecia, su pristi-
no esplendor. Sc pretcnGe ahora con-
vertir Il su puerto en- dep5sito fran
90. Tn movimienfo .semejante Sc adj.
yierte en- Trieste, cuyo cemerc:o sc We
hondamente quebrantado por el Esta-
do I4ibrc de .Fiume.
Una comision oe distinguidos veci-
nos de Venecia, estd ell Roma htcien-
do las gestioncs pertinentes. Quiera
ell cielo que tengan 6Xito. para que,
en- un future proXimo vuelva Il brillar
el sol de la prosperidad' sobre la ciu-
dad mSrayillosa de los canales.
Ell nuevo Papa, es TN hombre de
amplitud de ideas.
CMrfa el rumor de que Pho NJ,
(Continna en- la pag. o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29

Milan juno.
Las conferencias de Geneva, Sc han
disuelto sin haber llegsdo a ninguna
de las finalidades. para las cuales ha-
bfa sido convocada.. Pero, aparte del
Igceicamiento que ha trafdo entire los
Spueblos, hasta alora enemigos ire
conciliablcs, han servido para poner
de relieve ante los ojos del mund0
el punto en- que. descansa la verda-
dera dificultsd para resolver las igra-
YES cuestiones que sgitan a la Euro
pa. Nc refiero a las deudas &c la
guerra. Problema tan cOmplicado que
puede cGusar una scgunda conflagra-
ci6n universal, y que por desgracia
ha sido tratrado por los gobiernos
con patente ineptitud no exenta de
cierta ligereza.
La Europa, sc encuentra actuSlmen-
te prisionera Gle una intrincadfsima
red de creditos Y de deudas, cuya lla-.
We esta al Otr0 ladO del Atlantico,
en- names de los Estados CniLDs,
acreedores de todos. En-. frente a es-
ia naoi0n. que no tiene deudas exte-
riores, v ST creditos en- abundancia,
esta el muildo entero: Alemania. Ru-
sia, Austria, Hungfa Y Bulgaria., que
solo tienen deildas; y la Inglaterra,
Francia, Italia Belgica. Rumanfa, Ser
viz Portugal que tambien son deu-
doras, pero que a la yez son acreedo-
ras de otros pueblos.
Alemania no puede reparar los ma
les que ha causatlo, dentro de la cucn-
tia ell tempo que lie fij0 eli Trata-
do de Versailles; Russia, Sc MEGA a
reconocer las deudas del regimen "a
rists v las de la guerra. Franlsa e
ltaiia no tiene recursos para pager
sus deudas a Estados unidos y IN
glateraa. Austria, es- un esqueleto.
lnglaterra, para ciimplir sus conipfo-
mlsos con America, depende de losi
= i'eeses ei si"h pai'e' '"'
o.."' na'lon' n'''' = iiie,'oS e''ip0Die-
W -. '''ias' : mas '@ 'io ~
~ '''ii Pm su' eo.'ip' oi'A' sos i''' "a
,''s az ee''oi % Ne'e'''"h "isei'V''iie'i
'e' en mayor n'e'ioi ''''h.'"' ue en-
- e'', 'o' os que e' !" nm
'"a ue oi'ai su' i'io''s''i".' :. "esen-
~. ' e''eiei ''0' n''''''"' 'o'
''''''-os'
fara saiir de esta- &nsustlosa sltllac
clol' SOLO vemos un medic, como ap'ln-
Ia el eNliho teriefc' no va Ia taneae-
la ron fe todas las deud&s. que tra{fs, e,
rla apareJadis dIlcultadeS mnpme-
iheras' mas 81 una reducclon genera gI 9.ii
de las mlsmas' dehtfo de lImites ies "a, ra-
zoilal'les.
I / Il
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Harold Ltovd a. coIurbia


Harold Lloyd in Now or Never
and Eugene O'Brien in "Clay Doll
lars comprising one of the biggest
entertainment values of recent
weeks. win be shown at Mauks Coli
umbia theatre for the last times to-
day. Regular house prices will pre-
vaiL
Now ore Never" is recognized as
the best two reel comedy ever made
by Harold Lloyd. 1t shows Lloyd at
bis best in a comedy so fast that it
taxes one to keep pace with it.
CLAY Dollars" is rural comedy
drama in which Mr.. O'Brien has one
of the most delightful roles he has
ever interpreted for the screen. He
plays the role of city chap who
goes back home to realize on what
his father has willed him-and finds
a great spread of swamp land his
portion. He plans to thwart the
schemer who would cheat him in or
der that he may be ION the job"
takes the position of clerk in the
village tavern. Ruth Dwyer is the
belle of the village with whom
O'Brien falls in love.
"Clay Dollars will please every
one who has an American heart in
his breast; who has ever become ac-
quainted with rural types and coun-
try life 1t is first of all clean: clean
in purpose and clean In action. 1t
is natural played by human beings
In Ife-like manner and is the best
thing. Lewis Allen Brown has ever
contributed 10 the Selznik collection
OF popular scenarios.
The domestic foreign issue of
| Pathe News is being offered on the
| Columbia program for the last times
today. A special violin solo by Fred
| Barlow and a music score by the
Columbia orchestra round out the
bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MISSION SOCIETY
Of GILBERT MEETS

Gilbert, April IA The recently or
ganized Home and Foreign Mission
Society Of the Gilbert Methodist
church was invited to met with the
Tempe society on Friday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage at Tenn
pc. The Gilbert ladies gained many
valuable hints as TO their future
work. After the business meeting, a
program was given and refreshments
were served. Twelve Gilbert ladies
were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cooper and
Mrs Dave Cook, accompanied by
Ben and Ralph Burke, the small sons
of Mrs. Fred Irwin, left on Friday
for Tucson where they will spend
the week lend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Lines
A number OF ladies friends were
entertained at cards at the home of
Mrs julius Buschhoff from two un-
til six O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. S. Riggle and fam
fly spent Saturday, fishing at Granite
Reef.
MIR. julius Buschhoff and Mr..
BARLEY Skinner spent Friday on a
bushes trip to Phoenix. c. J. Hen
derson was also a business visitor
in Phoenix on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
UNIVERSITY CLUBS
PLAN JOINT DANCE

A joint dance is to be given by the
Stanford and California clubs on
Thursday, April 80. at the Woman's
club.
1t will be- in the nature OF an in
formal jolly-up, and it is expected
that there will be large turnout of
former students of the two leading
California colleges. In addition to
members of these two universities
alumni of other colleges, who are
personal friends of Californians or
Stanfordites are being invited.
While no action will be taken at
the dance, which is to be purely a
social affair. it is hoped that affairs
of this sort win eventually lead to the
formation of a club for all former
university students, who reside in
the valley.
The need for such a university club
has been felt for some time. and for
this reason the California and Stan
ford clubs have asked the attendance
of other university graduates.
Members of the Stanford club are
asked to communicate with Lee
Moore, phone 5001, If they have not
already made known their intention
of attending the dance. and former
Californians are requested to call
Leonard White, phone 3T17.
Other university alumni who know
any member of either club giving the
dance, and who would like to come
are cordially invited to communicate
through the members
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Ellen Burton. Grace. Josephine and
TIiIda Goodwin and Inez Levy.
H. III. Simpson. superintendent of
the new sGnnsight Mining company
reports that work is being rapidly
pushed at their mines. They are put
ting in two OF SO and 100
feet in the main shaft which is now
200 feet deep. Indications are most
encouraging for this company.
Francis NJ. Thompson, local repre-
sentative of the STANDARD Oil COM
pany, spent several days the first of
the week of Phoenix on business. He
was accompanied by the representa-
tive from Yuma.
John Foster of Warren. Ariz., was
an Ajo visitor on "Wednesday.
Walter Link has returned from
several weeks spent in Washington,
D. c.. and the eastern cities on BUSH
ness.
Some few weeks ago it was report
ed in Ajo that Mrs. F. II. Smith, a
former resident here, was dead. The
report was erroneous as Mrs. Ross
johnson has just received a letter
from Mrs. Smith from San Diego,
Calf, in which she says she now re-
Her many friends here will be glad TO
hear from Mrs. Smith and that the
report was mistake.
George r. Duncan and Mr.. Brooks
who have gold mining claims in the
Altar district. about 200 miles south
Of Ajo. in Mexico, in their develop
mont work of the last few days have
found some fine samples of gold ore
frs n Jsf4nf nfAC
believe they have very valuable
gold property. They have brought
samples to Ajo which show onusu-
ally heavy yield.
A company of men with truck
are here this week from San Diego,
Calf, representing the Auto Club OF
Southern California. They are put
ting up road signs and have placed
40 OF these signs between Yuma and
Ajo. and 81 from Ajo to Tucson
marking this as the Borderland route
The Pima county board OF super
visorg have rediStricted the county
into three districts and Ajo is to be
known as in district No. 5. On petit
ton of the Ajo people the district
includes Quijotoa and Indian Oasis
and comprises practically all OF the
AAFAttty .WESA Va a 14tlG = q A4tAt-C fN-GA
of Tucson This gives the Ajo dis
trict No. 8 the largest assessment
value of either of the three districts
the valuation being s23.000,0Oo. a
supervisor is to be elected from this
district this fall
Mrs. John Perry has as her guest
Mrs. G. r. Ziegler of Douglas, Ariz.
who is spending this week here.
The annual report OF the New
Corneiia Copper company. just pub
lished shows that the Cooperative
store gave a rebate Of Z * per cent to
employees during the year 1921. The
total amount rebated was $11.S5A23,
which was participated in by $50 en-
ployes, zoe OF whom were Americans
and 131 Mexicans. The average re-
bate to the Americans was S39.3S and
to the Mexicans was s29.T0.
The March production of copper by
the New Cornelia company was L.
682,57a pounds, OF which l,606,917
pounds was cathrodes and the re-
naming 1892 pounds was cement
copper. This is an advance ia pro-
duction over February OF 22a.51S
pounds. The production for the year
1921 was 20.19s,s32 pounds. which
was only little more than half the
production for 1920. which was 40
1o4,493 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
JOHNNY WEBER
WILL ARRIVE. IN
CITY TOMORROW

Johnny Webei. wired that he was
leaving Los Angeles this afternoon
and will reach Phoenix tomorrow
morning for his bout with Billy Alger
TO be staged at the Eighth street
arena next Friday evening.
The Eighth street arena is being
completely remodeled and will be in
first class condition for the grand
opening card Friday night. The
boxers will work out every afternoon.
Alger taking the ring at 9 p m and
Webber starting at p m after his
arrival.
The card arranged for Friday will
feature Billy Alger and Johnny Web
ber in the i0-round main event.
Alger, is fast rounding into condition
and should be fit for the grind when
the gong sounds Friday In the four
round semi final Young Mendoza will
attempt a comeback against Jimmy
Douglas. Manuel Portillo and Rufus
II viii do four frames in the first
preliminary and Snowy Johnson and
some good boy his weight will work
in the curtain raiser. Johnson made
good showing against Pena last
week, and while outweigied. he man.
aged to fight his way to draw.
The legion matchmaker announced
last night that Alger has also been
matched for a bout on April 2S at the
Eighth street arena with Young
Brown or some other fast lightweight
on the Pacific coast The Legion
matchmaker also has wires out to
Dutch Crozier OF Fort Worth, a for
mer stable mate OF Dandy Dick
Griffin.
Alger has issued challenge to
the winner of the Chet Neff- Sailor
Danny Burns bout scheduled for
April 20 at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
ROOSEVEL I WINS
MAR|COPA RURAL
ATHLET TIC NEE I

The executive committee in charge
OF the rural school athletic meet held
at Riverside park Saturday after
noon completed the team averages
last night and reported the follow
ing winners:
First-Roosevelt school.
Second-W Wilson school,
Third-Murphy school
Fourth-Balsz school.
Fifth-Laveen school.
Sixth-Alhambra school.
Madison school.
The Roosevelt school was awarded
the silver loving cup offered by Pin
Iley and Robinson.
Ruth Bowles of the Roosevelt
school was individual high scorer
among the girl entrants and Jack
YoalSum of the Roosevelt school was
individual high scorer among the
boys. Both were awarded silver low
ing cups offered by Richards and
Mace
The first annual athletic meet for
the rural schools of Maricopa county
was staged under the auspices of the
Parent Teachers association and
was a huge success. The. teachers
and students -operated to make
the meet successful and their efforts
were rewarded by the splendid turn
out and good scores made Saturday.
The event win be an annual affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Coming Events

Monday, April t7.-SpeciaI meeting
Salt River Valley Realtors asso
citation, E'otel Adams, noon.
Monday, April 17-concert club at
Arizona School of Music. II am.
Tuesday, April 1e-Annual ladies'
night by kiwanis club at Country
club. 7 pm.
Wednesday April f9-collese club a,
Cottonwood court, 507 North Sev.
enth street. $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, April 1e.-coneres ational
ladies of valley meet at First Con-
gresationaI church, 2:30 p. m, to
hear Rev. Helen Street Ranney.
Wednesday, April f9.-Bridae and
musicale in behalf OF ST. Ieo's Or.
phan's and chIdren's Aid society,
Shrine auditorium, 2;f5 p. m.
Friday, April 2f--Junior Guild car.
nival at Riverside park, z p. m.
Friday. April 2f--Rotary club lunch.
con at Hotel Adams. noon.
Monday, April 24-PuhIic recital at
Arixons School Of Music, s;15 pm,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
csrd of Thanks

We wish to thank our many trIends
for their kindness TO us during tne
Sickness and death of our dear hus.
band and father.
Mrs. oscar M. Soule and Family.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - looks like
an ocean of green
trees from the top of
one of the tall build
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
wEATHER EoREcAsT

generally fair; slightly warner Tues
day
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
COLUMBIA TO SHOW
RIP VAN W|NKLE"

rip Van Wrinkle has reached the
screen at last. The lovable old ras-
cal, perfectly played by Thomas JEFF
ferson, will be the feature attraction
at Mauk's Columbia. theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The photoplay comes to Phoenix
described by critics as just as fine
production as was ever made--one
which will hold and thrill and de-
light any audience from beginning
to end.
Too, a really remarkable cast has
been assembled TO enact this world
known drama. AS has been said, the
feature player is Thomas Jefferson
son of the famous Joe" Jefferson
while the balance of the cast has been
drawn from screendomis favorites
rip Van Wrinkle" is one picture
you simply cannot afford to miss,
L----f-----------
TO HOLD BAzAAR-The Rebekah
assembly of Arizona will begin a
three day convention hare today, the
sessions going over to tomorrow and
Wednesday. During the convention
bazaar will be held at the Odd
Fellows hall, Third avenue and
Adams street The public is invited
to attend the bazaar, for which un-
usual preparations nave been rlladc.
TO ADDRESS RURE Au--J. d.
Stannard,' a former resident OF the
district ard for many years connected
with the United states Reclamation
service, will address the Washington
district farm bureau at s o'clock to-
morrow evening. Iiis subject will
be the naming and remaining of the
county roads. The Cave Creek dam
will also be a subject of discussion.
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary of Trinity cathedral viii be
held in the cathedral house at 2. 80
o'clock this afternoon. The cleo
tion OF officers for the new year will
be held, and the annual reports OF the
organization win be submitted.
PIANIST ARRIVES TODAY--Leo-
pold Codowsky. who has been called
the worlds foremost pianist, will ar
rive in Phoenix this morning prepar-
atory to giving recital tonight at
the high school auditorium under the
auspices of the Bohemian club. He
will be taken for a ride through the
Salt River valley this afternoon, and
will be otherwise entertained by the
club.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
RurH CRACKS HOMER

BALTIMORE, April 16-Babe Ruth
came to this city today and crashed
out a long homer in a game won by
the New York Yankees from Dunn s
Baltimore champions, 9 to ]. the
ball park was filled with 1900 fans
assembled to pay homage to Mary
lands behemoth of batters.
From the time Ruth arrived from
washington, an hour and half be-
fore the game. he was the center of
attraction. He missed his train. but
came to Baltimore in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Local Weather Yesterday

Local WedtHST TGSNSFoay
am Noon PIN
Temp. dry bulb. ....47 6S 66
Temp, wet bulb ....s9 Al 40
Humidity, per cent. ..47 IL II
wind from .......w W sW
Wind. miles ....... Is Is
Rainfall ............
Weather .-..........C .ClearCiearCIeaT
Highest yesterday .......,.:......aaoo g
Highest this date for 26 years. -. se6
Lowest yesterday ................4 40
Lowest this date for IS years. 30
Total rainfall ................:. :..:. Y
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
9 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 108 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January l, 2Ss de-
grees.
Normal precipitation January TO
date, 2.67 inches.
Actual precipitation January i to
date, 294 inches.
Excess since January I, 81 inches,
Time of sunrise, 5:55 a. m; sunset,
''S' ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
nThs inventor at Coliseum

"The inventor, very pleasing
musical comedy was the offering at
the Coliseum last night. The CO.
median, Jack Miller with Miss Ada
Davis put on a double black number
and dance that was very good.
Lew Myers in his Yiddish wedding
was very amusing. Miss Hazel
stokes sang another Blues number to
the delight of the patrons. Other
principles used numbers 10 fit the
playiei and we're applauded roundly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
EVANGELIST GIVES
INSTRUCTIVE TALK

Evangelist Reedy was greeted by
a good sized audience last night in
the Adams school auditorium, and
all listened with rant attention while
he discoursed on the subject, What
Use Should We Make of the Bible"
1t was a most instructive sermon.
forcefully presepted. There Will be
more lessons of similar character
in course OF the week Don't fail to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Designs Of pencit has not been
changed for 100 years.