davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
For Sale-Houses

s~~~s~~~s>~~~s~~~s~~~~. .>~~~s>s~~~~se.~s~~e~s>~ WE HAVE HOUSES IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY.
 DANDY 5-ROOM BRICK, NEAR CAPITOL, EXTRA GOOD TERMS. JUST FINISHED.
 GROOM BRICK ON SEVENTH AVE; ALL HARDWOOD FLOORS AND EVERY CONVENIENCE; S7,000, s2,0O0 CASH.
 GOOD HOME ON CENTRAL AVE. CLOSE IN-$13,0OO; TERMS.
 5 ROOMS, 2 SCREENSLA BAR GAIN AT s4,750: s1,O0O CASH. WE HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT AT ANY PRICE, AND ANY PART OF CITY.
 J. E. GEARE - F. E. OLDACKER -
 NEWLAND JONES.
 142 w. WASHINGTON. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE Broom brick SLIGO; terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
GOOD HOME VALUES

GOOD HOME VALUES
 3 ROOMS AND BIG SCREENED PORCH. NEAR GARFIELD SCHOOL. 21z BLOCKS TO CAR LINE. CITY LIGHTS, WATER AND GAS. s1,OOO TERMS s40O CASH. BALANCE $40 PER MONTH.
 3-ROOM BRAND NEW FRAME HOUSE, NEAR CAP ITOL. s1.6OO. CASH s475, BALANCE SMALL MONTH LY PAYMENTS.
 BROOM BRAND N7W FRAME HOUSE. NEAR CAP ITOL. s2.10o. TERMS $500 CASH. BALANCE S35 PER MONTH.
 BROOM BRAND NEW FRAME HOUSE, CONCRETE FRONT PORCH. HAS A g. STORY GARAGE ON BACK OF LOT WITH SLEEPING ROOMS UPSTAIRS; CITY WATER, LIGHTS. GAS AND BATH IN BOTH HOUSES. s3,soo. TERMS $500 CASH, BALANCE $50 PER MONTH. NEAR KENILWORTI.
 ROOMS, BATH AND 2 SCREENED TORCHES, CON CRETE FRONT PORCH AND WALK. B UIL TIN FEA- TCRES. BASEMENT AND FU R N A c F. THE BEST HOUSE FOR THE PRICE. A SIX IN WENTWORTH. Ss.500. TERMS. s3.5o0 RE- CURED.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Ell MATRIMoNIo Y LA MUJER.

Tn cabailero, cue debe tener muy
pocas ocupacicnes de mas substan-
cia, Sc dedico a Ia averiguacion de
cual es la edad en- cue las mujeres
Sc casan, Y he aQui ell resultado de
los trabaios a que Sc ha sometido
csc nuevo don Felipe: Entire los
ounce Y veinte amos, solo Sc casan Ell
ounce por ciento de las mujeres.
De veinte a veinticinco amos. ell trein
ia Y seis por cientc e%ncuentrar ma
rido. De veinticinco o treinta baja
catorce puntos la proportion. Hasta
los ''cuarenta" el tanto por ciento
disminuye de un modo terEible, pues-
to que Sc fila en- seis. Pasados Gin
co amos baja dos enteros; en- el o:To
quinquenio nueve de tres punt0s,
quedando al ultimo solo IN modesti-
sino uno por ciento, para los que
por differences causas csrgan con la
ayuda. tenicndo sus futuras mujer-
citas el medic siglo cumplido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
|%ORSERvACIONES SODRE
FL BUEN VESTIR
ropa blanca y la cur
siberia de algunos "rl-
cos improvisados."
Ell NUEVO TRAJE De BODAS

En- la ropa blanca Sc advierte la
tendencia . la ostentacion de luJo
que exhiben .les nouveauX riches" y
una carencia total de sentldo practl-
CO.
Figurense ustedes que Sc hacen lue
Cos completes de rcpa interior con
crespon de soda rizado, genera pre-
cioso. pero que en- cuanto Sc lava y
Sc plancha, quedara convertible en-
IN trapo.
4. esta observation o contesta-
ron Que esa cIase Ge ropa no Sc la
va, sino cue Sc limpia a. vapor o
Sc tira cuandO Sc desluce.
Ambos procedimientos nos parecen
inaceptables.
Los juegos de soda lavables no
~merecerian nuestra cenSura. aunQue
sin concederles el puesto de honor en-
el equipo de una mujer elegante, 81
fuesen menos tran~sparentes; pero
desde luego rechaZamcs los de tut. ro-
gando a nuestras lectoras que los ca
lifiquen lc mas duramente possible.
En- tut Sc hacen m~aravillaS de arte,
borGando al paSado sobre csc sutili-
Simo fondo c incrustando encajes
preciosos, labor digna de ser admira-
da 81 Sc ap!icase a prendas eXteriorcs.
La verdadera ropa blanca. hecha con
batista dc hilo firisima. pcro bastaH-
te tupida, scguira imperando, 4 pc
sar de los propositos revolucionarjos
dc Ia moda.
Las senoraS distinguidas jamas
prescindicron de las camisas de hilo.
Y siempre rjndiercn quito q la ropa
scncilla hecha con ell mayor primer
possible. ,
Las contradictions de cnagua Y GU
bre-corse tienen IN exito c~reciente;
todcS los demas, tampoco figuran
en- e. 'trousscau" de las senoritas
CONNIE il faut".
Las canisaS ImperiO. g~uarnecidas
con apiicaciones de malta bordada Y
grecas s-bre tut, son de IN gusto cx-
Q%uiSito.
Las enaguas enteras 0 dc cuerpo,
no hacen juego con las demas prem
Gas de ropa interior, porque guardian
relaci0n directa con los vestidos.
cue deben tener cada uno Ia suya.
Entire las medals de soda. figuran
on rrirera Inca. las hordadas. u
solo Sc usar&n con toilette de tar
de muy "habiiles' o con traje de bal
lie.
Tambjan podemcs afirmar que du-
rante el pr0ximo invierno Sc usa-
ran botas para salir a pie, y solo
yendo en- coche Sc llevaran zapatos
eScotaGos de dia.
Claro que. Ell este como EN- TODD,
habra excepciones que correspondent
a las personals modestas, las cuales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
- PAGLNA DE- LAS DAMAS-:-
Fabrication de perfumes
De donde proceden las mas
preciadas esencias.

Esta plenamente demostrado que
ell uso de los perfumes data de los
primeros tiempos de Ia humanldad,
que Sc han empleado en- prepararlos
Y en- adquirirlos sumas enormes tlas
! senoras sobre todo) y que en- algu-
nos pueblos su uso degenero en- YER
dadero abuse.
Los olores obran sobre el nervlo
olfativo en- gradaciones deflnldas,
fernando como una octava semeJan-
tie a la de las notas del piano. FL
heliotropo. la almendra, la vanilla y
la clematide, dan la misma nota; ell
limon, la naranja, la verbena Y Ell
cedro dan una nota mas aguda.
! Hay tambien scmitonos, la rosa y ell
ceramic.
Ell artc de los perfumes ha alcaN-
zado hoy tai perfection, que estos
pueden hacerse de cada n de las
| diversas flores. exception hecha del
clavel. Sc dan a veces anomalies
| curiosas: dos olores violentos como
Ell amonIaco concentrate Y cl acldo
acctico concentrate. pueden produ-
cir una sofia sustancia sin olor MIN
| guno.
Los ingredientcs que Sc emplean
sc recogen en- los mas differences Y
distintos puntos de la TERRA. La Chi
ma produce ia o~lorosa flor de ilang-
lang y cl haba de! Tonkin; la Tur-
quia manda cl extracto de rosas;
Ia India la nuez moscada; cl alcan-
for 10 cnvian el Japon y Sumatra;
Ccylan el cinamomo, y Arabia, ell
nitro y las resinas.
Las :-lores blancas son las que
dan mejor perfume; las amarillas
Y obscuras son de POGO valor, y de
todas elias la ~sustancia olorosa Sc
obtienc o por ~dcstilacion o por COM
preston.
Uno de los procedimientos mas ia
Giles era cl de la maceracion. que
consistc en- cargar pequenas boIsas
!lcnas de flores en- un vase dc porce-
lana que contenga aceite A una tenn
p~eratura de l04 a 1872 grades Fa-
renheit. Despues de treinta o cua
renta hOras Sc sacan las bolsitas y
Sc reptile Ia operation con cl mismo
aceite 81 sc quiere un perfume mas
intense. La s%ustancia olorosa Sc eX-
trae despues por disolucion en- al
cohol, echandolo con el aceite en-
una botella de vidrio que Sc agita to-
do 10 mas fuertemente possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
CREMA AZUCENA.

La cara es el espejo del alma:
IN beIlo rcstro IS encantador. Use
Crema Azucena, quita las arru-
Gas V manchas; ijmpia 81 cuts Y
10 hace admirable Y attractive. La
preparation mas exquisite. supe-
rior a cualquieya otra, pues esta
creparada precisamente para en-
baIlecer Ia complexion. Mande I'd.
SI.GO en- giro postal ' Sc lie envia-
"a IN pomo- Use Crema Azucena
Y uuadar& s~orprendida &c L ma
ravillosoS resultadoS. Haga u
TedIdoS a
CREMA AZUCENA
231 Camargo St
SAN TEXAS.
Tn Pomo S1.00.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

L MODELO inserto muestra
L un encantador Y efectiSta
vestido para rcomida o cena, sien-
; do Ell material que entra en- 81
c~onfeccion. el charmeuse color
girls, punto de plata y encaje de
( este mismo metal. La blusa es es-
tito kimono de charmeuSe girls Y
lleva IN cuello enrrollado de pun
20 de plata que tiene la aparien-
cia de una red de hjlo de plata opa-
co. FL cuello cs muy novedoSo.
preSentardo el aspecco de una
manteleta cue sale desde Ia parte
{ central del frente del cinto Y Subc
Sobre un corcelete de encaje de
} plata Que va montado a 81 vez So
, bre IN corpino de chiffon rosa. e.
cuello de vuelta por Sobrc los hom-
bros, fernando como queCa GichO.
una eSpecie de mantcleta. FL Gin
10 de encaje de plata Sc enrolla en-
una tira ancha ' es un magnifico
fondo para coloc2rse IN ramillete
s de flores de tafeta de color viyo.
azul. rojo. amarillo con hojas De
5 verde jazpe. Las mangas cortaS
; estan acabadas Q malta de plata
, Y tiras anchas. de esta van colga-
das al rededor de Ia am3lia sobre
|, falda de charmeuSe girls, que cae Y
!, Sc lLeva sobre IN fondo de %encaje
! de plata. La scbre-falda de este
moGelo, pUede confeccionarse mas
larga y omitir, 81 So quiere. la Wis
ia del fondo. Usase con zapatiIla
de plata ' media girls, y este vesti-
5 do resulta dc mucho efecto para
! comida 0 teatro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

20 pucdcn scguir la moda en- todos
Us detalles, Y aunquc no sea elegan-
te optaran por usar zapatos. que
tienen un uso mas amplio que ell de
las botas.
Los trajes de boda vueIven a ser
en- extreme sencillos Y de un corte
especial, cue lo1 hace in%confunGi-
bles con tcdos los demas.
Uitimamente hcmos visto muchos
que servian para asistir a IN bale
o a una comida sin modificarlos 10
mas minimo; pero los que hoy Sc
estilan tienen caracter de ceremonial,
y son muy- bonitos.
Rccordamos uno de ''tuSsd" blan-
co Y plata, dc forma princesa, con
cuella alto Y manga larga, cola n
cha Y amplio manic pendiente de
los hombros. Con este traje Sc su-
prime ell velo grande, sustituyendole
con uno de encaje corto. Ell Sc
gundo era de raso "cachemir", largo,
amplio Y plegado, como n tunica
griega, escotado en- redondo, pero
con gran modcstia, Y mangas hasta
e. codo. La cola no era demasiado
larga, Y en- cambio. era muy ancha;
ell velo, de tut guarnecido de e~ncaje.
envolvia por complete Ia figura. En-
tire las novias suele tener gran a.
ceptacion ell velo colocado en- forma
de gorrito sujeto por la frente. Sc
o figura que ~favorece mas. suelto
sobre Ia guirnalda de azahar.
Tambien estan en- decadencia los
zapatos de 'tissl". de plata, que
tanto Sc han llevado 4 cabo en- estos
ultimos amos. Ahora, los zapatos
Sc hacen de la misma tela del vesti-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

- CON VERDADERA furia ha
~ vuelto la moia de! e~ncaje
! negro. Empleado en- Ia ]confecci6n
de t%rajes va sean de csc colcr en-
( su totalidad, o bien combinado con
{ Lclas Y adornos de otros dolores,
tales como azul viejo, rojo ladri-
J 10. plata Y ORC, el encaje negro,
; particular:nente 81 So cmpiea en- an
char guardas de docc 4 dieciochO
pulgadas dc ancho. a gu!Sa De fle-
: co. tiene rumerosas vcntajas pa
"a Gar 4 los trajes una elegancia
{ Y distinction muy cspecialeS. FL mo-
dc!O inserto F]rescNta un vestido
{ de reception o sarao que Sc compo-
} re de un corpino dc aba!crio de
; azabachc hecho sobre dos anchas
tiraS de terciopeI2. H. de arriba ro-
sa ' Ia de abaio azul viejo. FL
} buSto del vestido lleva IN gran
escotc limitadO por las bandas a
guisa de tirantcs de ahalorio Y en-
tcramcntc sin mangas. e. cinto
{ eS tambien de abalorio. La falda
{ esta hecha de una falda angosta
interior dc charmeuse satin negro.
!, Sobre la cual caen tres anchas
guardas dc encaje negro que for
MAJ I'm drapeado muy cfectista Y
que dan IN aspccto sumamente ju-
venil al traje. En- la falda angosta
~interir, Sc prenden guirnaldas de
~florecitas de tonos opacos azul.
rosa Y amarillo. que vistas a ira
YES de Ia malta del ~encaje, hacen
I'm efecto verdadcramente encan-
tador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
PARA REIR.

En- e. Nusso:
Tn ~visitante dice q ctro:
Elsa Venus cs de Milo?
No, senior; es de marmcl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

Cu&n1o necesite IibroS en- espano,
diriJase a Ignacjo E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
BERGER AGAIN WINS
in CONGRESS RACE
DENIED SEAT IN THE PRESENT
HOUSE MILWAUKEE, SOCIAL
IST is REELECTED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 20
Victor L. Berger, socialist, today
again was representative-elect from
the fifth congressional district, having
defeated Henry H. Bodenstab, fusion
candidate, by majority of 1896 IN
Yesterdays special election.
The complete unofficial vote COM
piled today gave Berger 24,367 and
Bodenstab 1861. In the election OF
1918 Berger received plurality OF
5.5O7. in a three-sided contest, the
republicans and democrats having
candidates in the field. Berger's total
in that election was 1882, Whlle
the. two opposition candidates COM
bined polled 22,854 votes.
Under Sentence to Penitentiary.
Berger was denied a seat in the
house of representatives November
10th last, after an Investigation by
that body into his record following
his convection and sentence of TWEEN
tv wears in a federal penltentlary on
the charge of violating the espionage
act.
Should the house again refuse to
seat Berger the fifth Wisconsin DIS
trict will not be represented IN con-
gress until after the regular election
in 1920, Governor E. L. Phillip an
nounced tonight.
az do not believe in spending any
more of the peoples money IN that
way" he declared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
Short Lived
Mans Average Lifetime on the
Down Grade, New York Public
Health Expert Says.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The
average lifetime of man is tend
ing to become shorter, and that
tendency is not more marked IN
cities than in country districts.
DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin
chairman of the state recon-
struction commissions commit
tee on public health, revealed
this on Saturday after an ex-
haustive study. :,
DR.. Chaplin emphasized the
fact that instead of mans lie
stretching out to the allotted
three score and ten it was be-
coming more and more common
for it to terminate somewhere
between the ages of 40 and %.
"This," said DR.. Chaplin, rs
the dangerous age of human lie
from the physical point of view
Statistics also show that once a
man or woman has passed tins
period longevity is reasonably
well assured, and that there Is
every probability he will 1--we 10
a ripe old age.
GAS the years go by this prev
a1ence of life termination at the
AZ to S. period of life, rather
than decreasing, is growing
steadily stronger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
Old AGE STARTS
W. WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

~ kidney action and enables tns
oreana to throw off the poisons wnic1
ca1se premature old age. New NE nc ~
strength increase as you continuS ~
esnn+Snisa taking q capsule or two eacn
dsv GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Gap-
a,aiyssz will keep you in health and yigor
and prevent q return Of the disease s. a.
- - .ettqad down for good. Go to your
ddsasu sSi and get a box Of GOLD
eIESSzT. Haarlem OIL Capsules. Money
refunded il they do not help you; Ins re
sizes Bur ,g1rna aeed'G GOLD MEDAL brand.
In sealed packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
COLD BREAKS RECORD
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Mercury Drops to Lowest Point in
Seventy Years. Forty-two Below
Zero in Oregon.

SPOKANE, Wash.-While temper
atures in eastern Washington, Mon
tana and northern Idaho were mod
Grating slightly today those in Ore
con and western Washington were
falling to marks some of which had
not been equaled in seventy years.
There was skating on the Column
bia river near Vancouver, Wash, to-
day. for the first time in many years,
the temperature at that town being
8 degrees below zero, the coolest IN
seventy years.
Portland reported the coolest spell
since 1879, the thermometer there
registering less than 3 above zero to-
dav. Madras, Ore, reported AZ be-
low. the lowest temperature IN the
northwest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
EBTS OF ALLIES TO
United STATES HEAVY
srEREST ON HUGE TOTAL AC-
sRUING AT RATE OF $85O,OOO
#ADAY. NOT A CENT PAID.

interest on the war debts of the
4 es to the United States is mount
at the rate of $85O,000 a day, in
'ating that at the close of the cur
h calendar year this item of in
+ lest alone will have reached $685.
p,OO0. This, added to the $9,647,-
e,494, which represents the credits
4ually extended by this country to
partners in the conflict aga Inst
central powers, will place the act
debt at $10,5O5,919,494 on Jan.
1870.
financial agents of the entente
Fers are now seeking a basis OF
eement regarding these debts. Os-
sibly they are trying to find way
which they may be changed from
lr present temporary status into
nethlng permanent. In reality, as
ny believe, they are feeling their
toward some device for the WHIP
out Of the debts in their entirety
per by pooling or by some other
angements. Since the signing of
armistice not one cent has been
and to the United. States.
Loans to the Allied Nations.
ne records of the treasury depart
NJ show that during the war loans
e made as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23

ave that old age begins VIII
sciences atnnsa G kiineys and digestive organs.
ThIs he,ng true. it is easy to be- 6e1ie ave
thai Dy o Fans cleansed and in proper ropeds
ESo Si order old age S can De That tSat en-
and life p 1,I ngsTag ssr person essou
For over 200 years Go 0d,Ievi nEp the
HARLEM on has be been sI1,tv vsi due to adj
veaknessess. 9 and 4 qi1 IS standard old Id
yancinng s,ns remedy and needs no in mt Z
inclosed in 9aoT.eqs' d ssSssis each. rake
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
DIVORCE COURTS ARE
NOW WORKING OVERTIME
Great Increase in Separations Since
War Begun. Two Main Reasons.

One hundred and twenty-five
thousand divorce cases are now pend
ing in Paris courts. The increase, as
revealed by the divorce petitions, IS
generally due to two reasons. During
the war, with husbands modified,
wives found "afinities," who were
not in army service. The other rea-
son is attributed to the husbands los
ing interest in domestic life, after
having served several years in the
army and who do not now care to
resume their matrimonial burdens.
In order to handle the vastly in
creased number of divorces the Paris
courts have created four new trlbu-
mails, which will be occupied entirely
with the cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
Mau AGAIN Not BE Seated.

Washington.-No move to dispute
for the second time the right of Vic
tor L. Berger, reelected to the house
of representatives to seat, is ex-
pected until he presents himself to
be sworn in as member REPRE-
Sentative DaIlinger, of Massachusetts,
chairman of the elections committee
said tonight. =, 49,.
81 shall then object as | did the
previous time," Mr.. Dallinger said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23

" advances have been made to
nation in Europe since Oct. IS,
M. Italy received $1,000,OOO.
u as OF $25,000,000 for Rumania
so'OOO,O00 for Liberia never had
aus made against them.
;tlearer understanding of the ex-
Ivy OF Europe is being gained as
~ passes. 1t now is estimated that
Ve suffered actual losses amount
10 $4,000, 100000 as a result of
war of which $40,000,000,000
ii ana no1@Ve eal damage to property and
s,Uoo' 100000 actual war costs.
III sstS IN other nations were just as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23

Camp Smokers, an SC cigar, for
FIVE cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
"FAT" BONUSES TO BE
GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS
Several Millions Will Be Distributed
Among Wall Street Employees.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Employes OF
the various businesses in the wall
street district are looking forward to
a fat Christmas. The bonuses to be
distributed this year will total be-
tween $3,5OO.000 and $4,O0O,OOO.
One stock exchange firm IS to pay
to all who have been employed ten
years 1873 per cent. of their yearly
salaries. Several so and numerous
rs per cent. bonuses will be award
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
BELLEVIEW BRIEFS ARE
INTERESTINGLY CHRONICLED
News Notes and Personal Mention of
That Community.

News Notes and Personal Mention OF
That Community.
We're glad to know Misses Olivia,
Katherine and Master Albert Living
ston are able to be out again after
being i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Livingston and
Mr.. Charlie Livingston were the
guests, of Mr.. T. S. Livingston and
family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy
and children, Margaret and Earnest,
visited Mr.. j. T. Little and family
Sunday.
Messrs. ]. t. Little, Rome Tucker
and VIM. Eaton made business trip
to Americas the past week.
We are glad to have Mr., Ru1us
Mitchell and family in our communI-
ty another year.
Messrs. Jim and Charlie Living
ston visited their brother. Mr.. i. s.
Livingston, Sunday.
The weather is getting cold and
the farmers are killing swine.
Camp Smokers, an &c cigar, for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
e CEMETERY FOR THE
LOSS OF HIS WIFE'S BODY

|s @Uc9slng those in charge of a GEM
an IN New York city of having
H. "ie BODY of his wife Charles Sic
.so-.;; Is seeking $4,000 damages.
s',sC alleges the body was taken
ngcelvlng vault in the cemetery,
brio Tnen the time arrived for the
found. 's corpse couiu no'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

and have violated all rules Of common
justice by their action IN closing the
Scandinay AVIAN American bank Of Fargo.
am confident, from the facts which
have been disclosed, that the Scandi-
nla 8 american bank is not iinsolvent,
and that it can take care OF all its obi
cations, and indging from the actions Of
the attorney general and the secretary
OF state, It would seem they are making
determined effort to wreck and de-
stroy all farmer organizations and all
banking institutions friendly to farmers
3organizat atoms.
wish to assure the depositors Of
the Observation-Disclosures bank, as
well as all other state banks Of North
Dakota, that there is no cause for
alarm, as the state guaranty fund act
protects them against loss, and i viii
do everything in my power to see that
justice is done, and to see that the
credit of our state is not needlessly or
unnecessarily embarrassed.
. am heartily opposed to these
high handed methods and will do my
best to put a stop to them =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCT IS slg

did not favor the idea at all Of pur-s
chasing this piece Of land for park
purposes because they felt. that it never
could be made into a suitable park and
others were not ready to take action
because there was nothing definite
before the meeting. The executive COM
mittee had been unable to ascertain
the total acreage and were not in posi-.
ton to submit price either. The
matter was finally disposed of by re-
ferring it back to the committee with
Instructions to secure all the necessary
data and then call a special meeting for
the purpose Of having the matter thresh-
ed out once more and voted upon, it
being understood, however, that all
Junior Pioneers who would not be able
to attend the meeting should be given
an opportunity to record their vote
the same to be in the hands of the COM
mittee at the time appointed for the
meeting.
Vote of Thanks.
A rising vote Of thanks was given
Mrs. T.. B. sKrook for her efforts in Sc
Continued on page g.