davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-20

Partly cloudy tonight ; Tuesday
unsettled not much change in
temperatures s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

George Rogers has. a splendid patch
OF tomatoes growing on his property
in the west part OF Meridian. What
MIR. Rogers knows about plants is
considerable and last year sold SEQ
worth OF tomatoes from a plot of
ground not larger than summer
kitchen The secret OF his success Is
that he does the pruning act on his
tomato plants I'm midsummer, so
that the full strength Is thrown In
the growing tomatoes. He cuts off
all the blossoms and surplus growth
that will not help the tomatoes to
grow, and as result the tomato is
OF unusual size and OF good quality.
A subscriber asks II Bill the Butcher
Ii going to get off scott free. We
don't know, but We think there Is no
excuse for his not getting It good
and plenty where the chicken got the
Ak.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Miss Gladys Allen became the
fe Of Mr.. Rodney Oliver Wednes-
evening at S.s0 al the home Of
parents. MR.. and Mrs Oryilie Al
The bridal parry entered the
am while wedding march Was
tlv played. where the ceremony
performed by Rev b. W Rice.
the presence 0s 3 : friends and rel
vcs. after whixh Rev aud Mrs,
light sang II Love yOu Truly
lnfy refreshments were served.
and Mrs. oliver wfii make their
me on fhe Oliver ranch near Mer-
I'm. They received many useful and
aNtifni presents The bride wore
white satin dress 9Th white geor-
rte uverdreAs and veil fastened
ath orange blossoms. She II a grad-
ate 90 the Meridian high school.
tended Albion state normal and
ught AZ Upper f8lryiew the pass
AaF
roy F'lury has returned from La
srna cnlleke. Ia California. where he
beat the winter
& John Meyers AMI family az Baker
lslsed "Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs,
e l.. Demary and family
Mra IL. J Mccain u visiting %
nmpa with her son
There were only eight ladies press
ne AZ The w n r u meeting We'd
eaday. due 70 The busy hayins
eas0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin cleek have
one 10 Lost River.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Dunn attend
a the camp meeting of the Adyeaiisi
lhafch at Caldwell the lMat Week
Miss Trule Chiidera ~ Boise q
pending the week end al n, u. De-
nafay'e
Mrs Della iiolAinger and Mrs
David Belts are attending the animal
conference ~ the Brethren church Al
Ninona Lake. Indiana
There we're ~ IA attendance At the
brethren Sunday school ana Sa.al
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Times " ant Ads
---.---------~>----~-~---
1sg For Sale. Efc. kaf

FOR SALE Several nlce lots, Just
east Of Meridian high school WIN sell
one OF more A bargain
-. Al CROOMs,
Phone a40, Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

This afternoon at l 80 o'clock Miss
Edna Rife will entertain at a lun-
cheon twelve girl friends. for Miss
Esther Fenton and Miss Ruth Hash
barger. This Is the first OF several af-
fairs planned ia honor OF Miss Fem
toms approaching marriage TO Mr..
George Hardin. Miss Hashbarger
leaves for Portland. whore she ex-
.pects 10 make her home. In few
days
Miss Myrtle Beasley entertains
Tuesday afternoon In honor OF Miss
Fenton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

daughter % Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Hedges Mrs Hedges iavited five
girls Mary Pierce. Lneiie Baird.
Mildred Hathaway. Grace HoWry and
Bessie Hedges. 10 spend the day with
ala They sent 10 the Nat and en-
0gea the plunge had picnic dinner
1t latia Davis PARK and finished =
teligAtfal day Witn > picture show
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Or. Geo. b. Taylor. our local dem
list. has sold his dental practice to
DIR. l.. p. Adams. DIR. Taylor. Will
leave soon for MIssoula. Mont. where
he will establish his practice with a
brother. He desires to thank the
people OF this community for their
patronage and personally recommend
Dr. Adams. who he has personally
known for several years
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
5Ieriaaaa CF.risfIaa Church Items.

Eiase school 10 am Preaching II
ara and pm Md week service on
Tkars6ag s 3. a.. Choir practice fol-
I6wgag prsyes s@rvles
Frsaehlag az Hatsaaie Sunday AZ
reTnc0n 81 s38
casaaa r Mssl. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

BARGAIN roR PEW DAYS ONLY
on HoRsEsHoE TIREs. Will BE
SOLD AT A HlG cIT WHILE THE
STOCK LASTS.
RoGGE MOTOR GO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Or T. % H0a0zs
D E N IT'S

[Ep Lieutenant Field Artiery U. s. Al
Wishes 10 that he has taken the dental
practice 81 d.. Taylor Dr. 1dams Is from Of the
hest dental institutions IN the United States located m
Chicago and anH all NTH only the best and latest
creations n modern dentistry Prices consistent
,cith skilled workmanship.
DR. L. p. ADAMS
Suite 8 Parkins Building Hours to H. and / to 5.
Meridian Idaho. Eueaings BIZ appointment
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
!. N0TICIAS De La RfPUBICA MfxICANA :

pee a Salina Cruz. Estos ferroca-
atraviesan una comarca lie
ma de bosques impenetrables. Dos
0 tres hombres pueden aproximar-
Sc a dos 0 tres metros de distancia
&c la via ferrea sin ser observados
por nadie y colocar una bomba.
"Cuando este leen los america
nos, Green que son acontecimien-
tos de la guerra y juzgan que TODD
Mexico esta en- el caos. No saben
que estos bandidos existen debi
do principalmente a las condicio
mes topograficas del terreno. En-
tire los vericuetos de las monta-
mas y entire los densos bosques es
donde tienen esos malhechores
sus guaridas, las cuales es cast i'm
possible de encontrar. No consti-
tuyen una fuerza sino que son
simplemente unos salteadores de
caminos.
"Es tan solo question de item
pc para que Mexico tome ell lugar
que lie corresponds como pals pro-
ductor. Tan luego como ell mum
do este de nuevo alberto al conner
clio, las grandes naciones nos trae-
ran sus productos y nosotros les
enviaremos los nuestros que nece-
citan.
Nuestro presupuesto ha tenidc
que aumentarse en- cast TN rs poi
ciento, debido a las necesidades
de reconstruction. Sin embargo
las entradas cast 10 cubren total
mente y bien pronto tendremo.
TN sobrante. Hay que tener er
cuenta que muchas minas estar
paralizadas y que las industrial:
apenas inician sus trabajos.
Isl las cosas siguen bajo las
mismas condolences actuales, bier
pronto comenzaremos a pagan
nuestra deuda %extranjera. Ten.
gamos un POGO de paciencia. Ia
vez seis meses seran suficientes
81 Sc nos ayudara financieramen
tie seria motive de gusto, pero esq
ayuda no nos es absolutamentt
%necesaria."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
P~ROTEJER A LOS PEQUE-
NOS A~GRICULTORES, ES
Ell GRANDE ANHELO DEL
GOBIERNO.

Monterrey, Mex, Mario 27.-
FL Sr. Pastor Rouaix, S~ecretario
de Fomento y Agriculture, ha in
tornado que Ell Gobierno mexica-
no esta llevando a cabo con buen
Gxito su empresa de recobrar los
terrenos que Sc encontraban en-
possession de falsos e ilegitimos due
nos. Sc han declarado nulas re-
clamaciones que envuelven mas de
100000 de acres. FL Sr. Rouaix
trae consigo gran cantidad de ma
quinaria moderna para la agricul-
tura, la cual esta distribuyendo en-
tire los agricultores del pals. En-
una entrevista que concedio a la
Prensa Asociada, Sc expreso en-
los terminus siguientes:
"Hemos obtenido buenas cose-
chas, pero es precise asegurar to-
davia mejores empleando meto-
dos cientificos para la labranza.
Debemos de resolver este profile
ma tomando en- consideration ell
hecho de que en- Mexico nunca
han existido los labradores en- pc
queha escala.
para zanzibar este estado de
cosas, ell Gobierno esta consagran-
do todas II energias en- crear ell
agricultor en- pequeho y hacerlo
independents, impartiendole su
poderosa ayuda. En- primer lu-
gar estamos recuperando sus tie
rras; en- segundo, 10 ponemos en-
possession de esas tierras permitien-
dole pagarlas en- plazos muy lar
Cos; en- tercero, tambien bajo ex-
celentes condolences lie facilitamcs
Ia mas moderna maquinaria para
la labranza /; y en- cuarto, 10 educa-
mos ensehandole practicamente
s que debe hacer de esa ma
quinaria.
"En Ell Estado de Coahuila, Ell
ha comprado Ell gran Pc
1azo de terreno conocido bajo Ell
1ombre de hacienda de San Car
os, y ell cual va a ser frarcionadol
n pequeios ranches. 1amhien haI
la inmensa llaci ,nda de
.ornos que sera fraccionada CO..
no la anterior. En- otras Parties
lei pals Sc han hecho adquisicio-l
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

del "estado seco", que prohiben IA
fabrication y concrete de alcoho-
les y bebidas alcoh6Iicas en- los Es-
tados Unidos, el pals que resulta
mas propicio para hacer la trans
laci6n de aquella industrial, IS el
nuestro.
Ell senior McReade Sc ha dirigido
a la Secretaria de Industrial, Co.
mercio y Trabajo y a otros Depar-
tamentos de Gobierno, en- solici-
tud de datos que completaran su
trabajo, y regresAra luego a ST
pals a dar cuenta del resultado de
|sus estudios.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29
UNA DE AL.
COHOL AMENAzA A ME-
xICO.

Mexico, Mario 25.-Esta en- es-
ia capital Ell senior J. McReade, al
to miembro del Trust de Destile-
rias de osEstados Unidos, y quien
ha hecho va I'm vasto recorrido a
traves de nuestro pals, a fin de es-
tudiar la posibilidad de transplant
tar a el las grandes .fabricas de al
|coholes y licores que dentro de
breve tempo no podran funcionar
Ell Ell pals vecino, como efecto de
la adopcion, va masifestada por la
mayoria de los Estados de la
Union, de la ley prohibicionista de
|bebidas embriagantes.
FL sefor McReade ha concebido
|el proyecto de establecer seis enor-
mes destilerias en- las siguientes
ciudades Mexico, Monterrey, San
Luis Potosi, Campeche, Mazatlan
~ Guadalajara. Y Sc hara en- elias
la inversion, cuando menos de tres
|millones de dolares.
FL sindicato que Ell citado caba-
Hero representa-, no pretende mo-
nopolizar la production de alcoho-
les en- el pals, sino conservar la
|cxportacion que de esos produc-
ltos hace actualmente a paises de
Asia y de centric y sud-America,
Ycree que ante las nuevas leyes
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

200 trabajadores mexicanos.
Buena paga, buen trato y trabajo
moderado. Sc adelanta dinero.
Informan 1914 Gale Spring al Nor
tie, cuatro No. Cos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

aprovechar csc immense recurso
natural. Tenemos la plena con-
|ciencia de que nuestros recursos
naturales deben de ser d~esarrolla-
dos Embellishments.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-29

Una sefiora mexicana para coci-I
mar en- Yorba Linda.
Sueldo liberal. Informes en- es-
ia oficina.
Nombre del interesado:
Juan Yriarte.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
FLAMES SWEEP FORESTS
sLAzgs SERIOUS IN NORTHWEST
70 RgPoRr.

Niasoula. Mont. = Federal forest
service officials Of DlstaIct No. 1, en-
braclng Montana and northern Idaho,
announced the fires In the forests arr
the most serious in the history Of the
district. In addition to new fires and
old blases being famed BY high winds.
fires started BY incendiaries were re-
ported. In the Clearwater forest q for.
est service telephone wire WAS found
cut In seven places and the ends
wrapped around trees. New fires were
reported In many parts Of the district.
In the Salmon Mountain district Of
the Bitter Root, forest fires burned
uncontrolled south Of the Bitter Root
valley. The Whitecap fires also e.
capped control lines.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

Missoula, Mont.-Uncontrolled fires
In every forest In central and west.
ern Montana and northern Idaho are
destroying much valuable timber and
threatening ranchers and stockmen,
without hope Of stopping the flames
uniess rain falls heavily, the Federal
Forest Service has announced. Eighty
two thousand dollars worth of white
pine timber In easily accessible coun-
try on Steamboat creek, Occur d'Alene
forest, was totally devoured by me-
flames.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
CLAIMS TO HAVE LOST et2,eoo
ON WAY OUT or
MEXICO.
four OUTLAWS KILLED
RgpoHr BROUGHT ~ AiRpLANE
THAT solpiERs KILL
OUTLAWS.
western N.v.p.p.r unIoa New. Service.

weston Newspaper UnIon News Service.
Laredo, Tex. Aug. 22.-Aibert Won
Hoffman Of st. Louis who arrived Mt
the border from Vera Cruz and report
ed to local federal authorities that he
had been held up ON train EN- route
to Laredo and robbed Of &1O,OOO cash
and jeweiry valued at s.,0OO. Won
Hoffman, who II an American citizen.
said he was returning from visit to
his coffee plantation In the state OF
Vera Cruz when the robbery occurred.
and charged that 1t was committed by
Carranax soldiers.
Maria, Tex.-Four Mexican bandits
have been killed by American troops
In Mexico, Capt. Leonard Matlack, who
arrived here by airplane. reported.
They were surrounded In an adobe
blockhOuse that the Mexicans had con-
structed In mountain pass. The ban
dts fought desperately when they
found they were trapped, and two es-
capped. When the American troops ap-
preached the blockhouse with the In
tentiOn of searching it.for hidden BAN
dts, the Mexicnns opened fire from
port holes.
The fire was returned and the block
house charged by the American cav.
airy troops.
Three of the four Mexlcans killed
has been identified a. Jesus Janir,
Francisco Janir and Jose Fuentes.
The identity OF the fourth bandit Inns
not yet been ascertained.
All four Of the men are known to
Captain Natlack as bandits operating
along the Big Bend border for years.
The two men that escaped were pur-
sued, but the trail was lost In the
mountain cations.
It IL known that Jetis Renteria, lead
er Of the outlaw band that captured
Lieuts. Harold @. Peterson and Paul
H. Davis, American aviators, was not
among the dead.
Captain liatlaek said he passed q
column Of 100 Carransa troops below
the border The Carranxa commander,
Aatlack reported, asked where the
American troops were going. When he
was Informed that the Americans were
pursuing bandits who had held Amer
lean aviators, the Carranxa comman-
der waved his hand and said, ~GO
ahead" No effort was made to hinder
the punitive expedition,
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
pelIsh R,.,s Red.

Copenhagen.-Polish troops have ad-
mlnistered q crushing defeat on the
Bolshevikl and the soviet forces are
being pursued everywhere. the Polish
general staff at Warsaw announces.
The fortress Of Rovno. In v0ihynia.
northeast Of Dubno, has been captured
BIZ. the Poles. East of Minsk the Poles
have reached the line Of Ihumen-
D0rtyn. Apparently the Poles are ad.
vancInx north and south Of the Pripet
marshes, east Of Brest.Lltovsk.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
MEXICAN SITUATION sRiMas
CALL FOR TROOPS At
4 CAMP GRANT.
INTERVENTION LOOMS
cARRANzA sENATE HOLD %.
cRET sEssioMs A. AMER.
IcAhs PRESS BANDiTs.

western Newspaper Union News ssrvtes.
Camp Grant, Rockford. ILL.,, Aug. q.
"A War Department order received
from Washington has startled the
camp By It's terse message: Recruit
1900 for the Sixth division within
the next sixty days" 1t In taken to
mean here TINT the RED Star" regu-
lnrs ure to be ordered to the Mexican
border. About month ago gen
eral here stated that he would have
troops In Mexico in few months and
officers here are now almost sure of
being sent to Texas.
san AntOnio.-A copy Of q manifesto
calling upon President Carrnnza to re-
sign, issued In Mexico City by Alfredo
Robes DOmlnguez, prominent engi-
neer and former adviser Of President
AIadero, has been received here Do
minguez, who heads his manifesto,
Before the Danger" and asserts that
he IL not rebel nor nn advocate Of
seditiOn, urges provisional govern
ment to succeed Carranxa. He charges
Carranxa IL responsible for all the In
terror and exterior difficulties of Mex
leo. The newspapers declare that the
danger Of American Intervention In
Mexico Is not yet passed. The Senate
and Chamber Of Deputies discussed
the situation In secret session.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
not yet replied to Carranxa's request
that American troops be Withdrawn
from the bandit chase In Mexico.
1t was generally believed In official
quarters that the Carrnnxa protest
would be answered after the American
expedition has been given ample time
to search the Mexican north country
for the bandits. When answer final
ly is made the troops probably will
have returned to United States soil.
The reply, It II believed, will ex-
press regret that 1t II necessary for
this government to send troops Into
Mexico, but will also say that troops
will be sent whenever circumstances
demand their presence to protect
Americans OF to run down criminals.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Earn $50 Per Week.

Boston.-lnquIry into the high cost
Of shoes by the county grand jury de-
veloped that some shoe workers had
been earning $40 a week. These in
stances were few, but It was testified
that many made $50 week, while the
average was about $40. 1t was said
that a pair Of shoes sold by q manu-.
facturer for $3.50 was displayed in q
store 400 yards from the factory
marked $12.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

" See eSappeneo oeSefe.
As his relatives and friends are
aware. George Wharton Pepper ID ..
nonsm0ker.
Not long ago Mr.. Pepper was about
to entertaln some distinguished guests
whom he delighted to honor.
His first move In the direction Of
their entertainment was to procure
and send to the house some particu-
larry choice Havana cigars, which
set him back" to the tune Of 50
cents each. But It seems the cigars
arrived before It was made known at
home that the guests were expected.
That evening Mrs. Pepper said to
her husband: "Some cigars came for
you today-evidentiy . gift from some.
one. Knowing you didn't smoke. I
gave them to men who were working
In the house." Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
TROOPS ARE IN MEXICO
WILL USE STRONG FoRcEs Al
srRATEolc POINTS.
v. Q. TO CLEAN UP MEXICAN
8oRoER; 0ANDlTS GETTING
TOO NuMGRoue.

we,,ern Nevsp.per Union News Service.
wo.h,,,,o, An. n-No oss.,.,
,rmomnco,non,s ora ,,..,n. mad. N now
~. I,n,,a., s.a,o. rovarnmsnt ,rt.nd.
:" handle Tho ,,.r,,,,. nm,..ncs IN
nor,horr Ma,,.o ,ror, THE rc,nt On
M. .h.-. 10 oynrv a,,a.nc. sh.t Al,
n.srars .,ors have ha.n n,.da - No.,
f.tnra .,an,a.,a,,,n. With ..,,,,
,..o,,.n,.,,. - ..aon. s,.,. -. mn, !. ~.
Inn cor,,wc..a ...,r., IN. da.nsr.a 400,
VIC no,I Tho ,wn orry sv,.,or. sor
a,..,s. ,,ov,,. cs,.,.v ,,nv .o,,,r.
49,, ,.,.,, ~. chs. .nn. ~ .,,,asr -,
r,.,,".. W." ' =. :" ..,.,s.-..s an, ~ ~
ill.,, NJ, ~ lin =. r, ~" -
".. ' a.',s., ."s 80. -..S..a ,S,..'
M ns.. .. -, ~. s".sss - -
OH ~ y. VIC ~
."su.e "a. ~ - ~
.''o. ..ue.s ~. e"e -
y .es'es'. I'LL - u .sN,'s,
- 10 p'sce tne nuc'eus .. .ly'hs eo'-
VIM, ~ sa'e'."S "0eou po'"'s .'''s
'"e MO ol""ue'
McSeh,ent o! trcop' Oh tue E.sn.n
cavalry INFO Mexico inauSutea tns
new pan' securing 70 oI1ie.a eno
rom rms Time ON simna ine.oen ,A
VIII De nahaied witnout sloseA
IN announcing tnat MAJ. 0ea. sosep,
l. Nckman' commanding the Soutne1n
department. mad acted on Instructions
from the war Department. secretary
Baker intimated that only the danger
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Anarchists XIII Children.

London.-The Bolsheviki have plum
dered the town of Stanisas, In the dis
trict Of the upper Don river, accord
Ing to advices reaching here. Cruel
ties were inflicted on the population
by the Bolsheviki, who are reported
to have killed children In their era
dies and to have burned old people.
In the towns OF Migulinskaia and Ka.
xanskaia, in the same region, the ad-
vices add, 5000 persons have been ex-
ecuted, and more than 500 have been
put to death In that territory.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

Dubuque, I0wa.-James Townsend.
20, returned soldier. has confessed
that he had murdered his stepfather,
r. Trees, and had thrown HIS body into
the Mississippi river. according to the
police. The body was found. Both
legs and the right arm were bound
and 1O0-pound rock was found tied
around the neck. Mrs. Trees, in q
statement to the authorities, declared
her husband was insane and that
Townsend killed him when. she said.
he made an attempt to assault her two
daughters.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

Nswfeundiand's Memorial Day.
Newfoundland celebrated July this
year. but not as Canada does. 1t was
observed throughout the island as Me-
mortal day, In honor of those who laid
down their lives during the war. Next
year 1t IL proposed to hold the COM
niemOratiOn earlier In the season.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

oamsans Illsd lee crssm eedas.
A member Of the DATED States med.
ical CORPS. recently returned to Ellin-
wood. Kan. reports that ice cream 10
das have made profound impeessioo
upon the Samoans. The ol3esf was d.
tailed In charge Of the soda fountain
Of the solitary drug store at the Page
Page naval station, and reports that
his patients took much more kindly to
the sodas than to the anti-induensa ~
rum which he was obliged to dispense.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Bank Resssss OF 04oooo,

wichita, Kan.-Despite efforts Of
eight posses Of citizens and police Of
ficers to apprehend them, three bank
robbers who obtained $4,000 In 4 day
light holdup Of the First National Bank
Of Newton. Kan, are still at large. Re-
check of bank securities shows that
the trio secured $4,000 In cash and
$4,000 In Liberty bonds.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

Beriin.-A bin has been submitted
to the Prussian cabinet which provides
that 17O.000.0 900 marks shall be given
to former Emperor William as total
settlement for the civil list he lost
through forced abdlcatioA," accord.
Ing to a weirnar dispatch In the FreI.
heit,
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Males rIsSsst Over Resides.

Malss Flloht Over Neelsise.
Denver.-Nakfhg the first airplane
flight In history over the Continental
divide In Colorado, three De Haviland
planes Of the four In the army flying
circus, which Is exhibiting in Western
states In the interest Of air service
recruiting. arrived 10 Denver from
Glenwood Springs.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

Senator Fletcher injured.
washington.-Senator Fletcher Of
Florida was struck by . street car and
seriously Injured. He sustained se-
we're scalp wound, q confusion and =
badly bruised arm.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
4peps. Found ts De- Flour.

~Dsps" Found te Dc Flour.
Winnipeg. Man.-Proflteering was
placed in the background when Ed
ward O'Rourke was charged here In
Police Court with selling fifteen
pounds Of flour for s1,700. He sold II
to q Chinaman who thought he was
buying morphine. The flour was
packed In glass bottles.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
esrssssrs Iajurs vsssmsa.

Crane Company's plant wrecked q
street car with missiles and beat nm
conscious two workmen who had re-
fused to Join the strike. A dosso pas
sengers, including several women.
were injured.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Mst Rsssealesd ~ Y. Z

NV btUSOvUt8Su - Os -
Observation-Disclosures Juan BAu-
tista 0uiros Of Costa Rica, successor
Of Federico Ttnoco, has bsen notified
BY the American eoveEnment that the
validity Of the Tlnoco constituti0n or
any eovernnaent acting undsr that Gen.
stitutien would not be recognized BY
the United States.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
I'M o,sht.s ss,ns Due,

Los Angeles, Callf.-Twenty-six per-
sons were injured. several Of them
very seriously, when a Van Mugs cleo
trio car crashed into sightseeing bus
carrying thirty motion picture actors
here.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Lot, as,,sr.

Smiley hope you won't mind II I
bring couple Of friends home to din
ner tonight. my dear?
Mrs. Smiley-Oh, no: that Ia better
than being brought home by a couple
Of friends after dinner.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
DsMHns sIssps.esty.

0&Woo0 O1n pbetty.
"A writer Of detective stories say1
the criminal who commits crimes In
the commooest way IL the hardest to
CATCH"
Maybe he's right"
"YeAw
"A tap on the head with club Offers
few opportunities for expert analysis
and deductions" -Blrminsham Age
Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

One Of the ever present dia,culties;
Of q married man ID to account for
his absence from hoOe.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06

Every time you think you're in deb
think Of what Germany owes.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
THE JOY OF \
MOTHERHOOD


I1lenaharR, Walh.-" After { NJ
maxfSed W6s not well for . lag tne
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-06
Rsssrs csvrsss,,e,

Nell-T woaldn't marry the best
man In the world Belle-"Of course.
rot. He wouldn't ask you."