davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

g%ranlcach.
CzechO-S fOwaCya.
Niemcy uznaja w caioSci ~niepodle.
gfoSt r"| "~-slowackieSo.
tenn autOnomiczne terytoryum Rusiu6w
ma pOludnle Cd Karpat / przyjmuja
grantee togo pahstwa, jak zOstaiy one
w~yZnaczone. Co zaS do nicmiecko-czc.
skiej granlcy, biegnie ona, jak biegla
" rOlu 1911.
POlska.
Niemcy ustepuja Polsce najwicksza
czeSc G6rnego Slaska. Pozna1skie /,
p~rowincye Prusy Zachodnie ma lewym
brzegu WlSiy. W ciasu IL dpi cd chw!
II pokoju mi bye utworzona komisya
graniczna 2 siedmiu czlonk6w, t. !. 2
pieciu Representatives Aliant6w l. mo-
carstw Sprzymierzonych / pc jednym
przedstawicielu Polskl / Niemlec, ce-
lem nakreslenia tel graEty. w nastcp-
gym traktacie pomicdzy pieciu alian--
ckiemi | sprzymierzonemi mocarstwa-
mi 2 Polska maja bye okreSlone te spe.
cyalne warunki, jake 50 konieczne ola
ochrony jezykowych, rasowych 1 reli.
gijnych mniejszosci, jak nlemniej ola
wolnego przejazdu 1 rowncgo trakto-
wanna pod wzgledem handlowym in.
nych narod6w.
Prusy wschodnie.
Poludniowa I wschodnia grantee Prus
w~schodnich sasiadujacych 2 Polska. O..
znaczy plebiscyt, pc pierwsze W okic-
gu O~lsztyhskim (Allenstein) pomiedzy
po}udniowa granlca obwodu ~rzadowe--
60 Olsztyn, skad granlce spotykaja sic
pomiedzy w%schodnieml, a z%achodniemi
Prusami, az 4? irh po}aczenia z grant,
ca obwodu Olesko 1 Wegoborz (Augers-
burg, a n%astepnie do p6lnocnej gra-
nlcy Olesko do JET polaczenia z obecna
granica; 20 drugie ma przestrzeni obej-
mujacej obwody Sztumski 1 Rosenberg
| czesci obwod6w Marlenburg 1 Ma
rienwerder na wsch6d cd Wisly.
Niemcy misza sic predko wynosif.
w ka4dym razie niemieckie wojska
jak 1 niemieckie w}adze w~ycofaja sic
z tych okreg6w W pietnastu dniach cd
zawarcia pokoju, a mad te%rytoryaml te-
mi obejmie wladze miedzynarodowa
komisya zlozona Q pieciu czionk6w, a
mianowana przez piec pahstw allan
ckich 1 stowarzyszonych, 2 gl6wnym
obowiazkiem przeprowadzenia wolncgo
sprawiedliwego 1 sekretnego giosowa-
MIA. Komisya ida e%prawozdanie z re-
zultat6w plebiscytu pieciu mocarstwom,
zalecajac r0wnoczesnie grantee, a spra-
wowac bedzie swa wladze al do wyzna-
czenia nowych granlc l objecia rzqd6w
przez move wladze.
Piec pahstw alianckich | stowarzv.
szonych opracuje prawa, zabezpiecza-
jace Prusom Wschodnim peiny dostep
do Wisfy jak r6wniez ~korzystanie
rzeki Wisfy. Dotyczaca k%onwencya. ia
ktorej opracowane beda warunki przcz
piet pahstw alianckich, odbedzie sic
re wspoludziaiem Polski, Niemiec |
Gdahska, celem zabezpieczenia odno-
wiedniej ko~munikacyi poprzez nIemie.
ckie terytoryum ma prawym brzegu
Wisiy pomiedzy Polska q Gda1skiem,
podczas gdy Polska przyzna wolny
przejazd 2 Prus wschodnich do Nc
mice.
P6inocno-wschodni r6g Wschodnich
Prus W okolicy Memla ma bye ustapio.
ny mocarstwom sprzymierzonym przez
Niemcy, kt6re zgadzaja sic akceptowac
dckonane przez tie mocarstwa zalat.-
w,enie przynaleznosci tego te~rytoryum
(Dokoiczenie ia str. 6teD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

Rcd nayodu pEzez non6d dI0
Rarodu, ME zgtnieIE poDterschnt
RsHL
- Abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MeSoupte ,stanu wsseds5s sv0.
kzdjq sic u sddnfu, Se must fst.
nieS siedRoceono, Rfesuie<nG {
somozsQdHd Polskd. !
- Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
WySWObOdzeni DAWN WaSaIe

Niemiecka Geese Austryi.
Niemcy uznajq W pcini nicpodlc:lo$d
nicmieckicj Austryi w wyznaczonycb
g%ranlcach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

Niemcy uznaja caioSci niepodle.
gfoSc r"- "~-slowackiego.
tenn autOnomiczne terytoryum Rusiu6w
ma pOludnie Cd Karpat / przyjmuja
grantee togo palstwa, jak zOstaiy one
w~yznaczone. Co zaS do n~icmiccko-cZc.
skiej granlcy, biegnie ona, jak biegla
" rQlu 1911.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
UNION STAR

Miss Pink Ricketts, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hanks, of Louis
Vile
Miss Virginia Miner returned to
her school at Lexington, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Compton and
Miss Mildred Kincheloe Compton and
Laura Nell Stith and Z. T. Stith, of
Bewleyville, we're guests OF their sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. Horace Nc
Coy and Mr.. Mccoy, Saturday night
and Sunday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Blanche Jolly Hardaway,
who with Miss Stith spent the night
and Sunday with Mrs. d. S. Richard
son and Miss Sallie Richardson.
Mrs. H. f. Frymire and daughter,
Anna Hunter, of Frymire, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mccoy and
son William Stith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Bassett, of Elizabethtown, spent
last Sunday with S. J. Brashear and
family, of Frymire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haynes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Scott Cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Bassett return
ed to Elizabethtown, Friday after
visiting here for several days.
Mrs. Geo. Schrieber and daughter
are visiting her husbands father and
mother in Ironton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kroush visited
Mrs. N. ]. Kroush and Miss Amy
Kroush, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dowell and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dowell
and family spent Sunday with Jacob
Cart and family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

guests of DR. and Mrs. r. w. Meador,
Of Irvington, Saturday.
Miss Lydia Macy has returned from
Louisville where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Paul Compton and
Mr.. Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Macy and
children, with their father, Mr.. Bill
Macy, of Vine Grove, we're guests of
Mrs. Martha Macy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison and
little daughter, Carrie Frances, Mrs.
Octave Gray and daughter, Miss Al
media, visited relatives at Pewee Val
ley, last week.
I. b. Richardson has bought the
Paul Compton residence in Hardins-
burg.
Miss Sallie Meador, who is teaching
at Woodrow, spent the weekend in
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crick Oliver, of Dyer,
have moved to the farm known as the
Jim Kennedy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mari returned
from Louisville, Friday where they
have been visiting their children. Mrs.
Redus Lyons and Mr.. Joe MARI.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

who was the guest of Miss Shella
Poole the mid-week. has returned.
Mrs Susan Squires and daughter,
Mrs. Eliza Board. of Cloverport, are
visiting Mrs Squires, daughter. Mrs.
Tice Hendrick and Mr.. Hendrick.
Mrs. l.. Walker and son, John left
Monday for Columbia, Tenn. where
John will enter college for the schol-
astic year.
Mrs. Anna Elder and daughter
Miss Louise, have returned from
Louisville.
Mrs. r. r. Compton left Monday
for Louisville, to spend several days.
Mr.. Pres Davis and Mr.. John Lyons
and sons, of Custer, spent Tuesday
here on business.
Mrs. II. V. Duncan, OF Marion, Ky.
and Mrs. J. II. Rowland, of Clover
port, have returned after visit with
their sister, Mrs. Eliza B. Taylor.
DR.. ]. c. OVERLY, Mrs. OVERLY and
baby, who spent the weekend in
Louisville, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mattingly are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
Withers and Mr.. Withers. and son,
Marcus Mattingly and Mrs. Mating
ly, of Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X Kincheloe and
daughter, Miss Clara Belle, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brown, of
| Woodrow
Mrs ]. +. Kincheloe is visiting in
Spotsvile, for few days.
Mrs. Jesse West, Mrs. Clarence
Rhodes and children. of Kirk, were
the guests Thursday of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton West
p. NJ. Basham and Herbert Hall,
who have spent several days of last
week in Leitchheld on business, have
returned.
Hon. Claude Mercer and Mrs. Mer-
Ger and nieces. Mrs. John Skillman
and Miss Eliza Miller, who spent the
weekend in Louisville, have returned
G.. d. Shelman, w. s. Ball and John
Boomer spent several days of last
week in Louisville, attending the State
Fair.
]. w. Trent and family have return
ed to Glendale, after a visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe, of Bardstown,
arrived Saturday Mr.. Poe has accept
ed position as local manager with
the Cumberland Tel. and Tel Co.
Dr. H. +. Royalty, who has been
released from service, arrived Satur-
day.
]. T. Hoben sold his undertaker's
supplies and groceries to B. F. Beard
& Co Mr. Hoben has accepted a
position with B. F. Beard & Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
FRYMIRE

Elroy Scott Cart, little son of Mr..
and Mrs +. r. Cart, is very sick.
Merits Sewers, of Louisville, spent
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Victoria Sewers.
Miss Lydia Winter and brother,
Lambert Winter, of Tell City, Ind,
spent several days of last week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary bod
son..
Little Dorothy Leon Bruner spent
the weekend with S. J. Brashear and
family.
Little Mayme Hesler, of Union
Star, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gus
Barger.
Mrs. H. E. Frymire and little daugh-
ter, Anna Hunter, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Cleveland Steward and Mr..
Steward, of Union Star.
Misses Lena and Caroline Brashear
and little Ludwell B. ADHESION spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Paris Barr
and family.
Mrs. Bertha Kelly, after two weeks
visit with Miss Ida Wheeler, returned
to her home in Louisville, Saturday.
Several from here attended the
State Fair in Louisville, last week
Namely Mrs. H. +. Frymire, Mrs. NJ
J. Robertson, Mrs. H. L. Bruner and
little daughter, Dorothy Leon, V. r
Dodson and Junius Miller Frymire
and Morton Barr.
Mrs. Mamie WEIGH and baby, of
Logansport, Ind, spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Basham and Mr.. Basham.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Burke went 70
Louisville, Wednesday. They will visit
their sister, Mrs. Harry Ellsworth and
Mr., Ellsworth, before returning 10
their home in Clinton, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Biddle spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E.
X. Cart and Mr.. Cart
Mr.. and Mrs. Meador Simmons and
little sons, Norman and Rollie Dunn,
of Lodiburg, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Biddle.
L. S. Brashear and sisters, Misses
Lena and Bessie Lee Brashear and
Messrs. Vertis Sketo, w. r. Dodson,
Claude and Fred Dodson and Junius
Miller Frymire, motored to Union
Star to the pie supper Saturday night
Robert Sewers, who has been in SER
vice in France for several months,
has received his honorable discharge
and is spending several weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Victoria Sewers, and
also Merits Sewers from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mccoy and
little son, of Union Star, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Bassett, of Elizabethtown,
and little Dorothy Leon Bruner, were
entertained at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Brashear and fami-
ly, last Sunday.
ii, l.. Bruner, who is teaching in
Louisville, spent the weekend with
his family and motored through to
Louisville, Sunday, accompanied by
X. Bruner and Peyton Brashear. He
will remain few days visiting the
formers son, Owen c. Bruner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

Miss Beulah Walls Is the guest OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis
Walls, of Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King, Of r.
vington, were the Sunday guests OF
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vic Robertson
have returned from Louisville, where
they attended the State Fair
Mr.. Noah Finley has resigned his
position with B. f. Beard & Co. He
will teach the Robbins school
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
HARDINSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensley, who
spent the summer in Petasky, Mich,
have returned home.
Miss Tida Mercer after a short visit
with her brother, Claude Mercer and
Mrs. Mercer, and relativer has gone
to Louisville for visit to her sister
Mrs. +. E. Sutton and Mr. Sutton, be-
fore returning to Gainesville. Tex.
Mrs. V. b. Mattingly, of Garfield
was here Monday.
Miss Clara Belle DeHaven left Sat
urday for her school at Gallatin
Tenn.
w. r. Moorman after weeks visit
with relatives in Glen Dean, has re-
turned home.
Misses Marian Kincheloe and Mary
Helen Whitworth left Monday for
Lexington, where they will attend
school
Mr.. Oscar Pierce, OF Louisville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
GARFIELD

Miss Clara Belle Kincheloe, of Har-
dinsburg, spent her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr..
Brown, of Woodrow
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Whitworth and
family, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Davis, of Harmed.
Netan Mari, of Woodrow, has gone
to Berea, TO enter school
Mr.. Andrew Squires and Miss Mary
Webb were married last week.
DIR. and Mrs. e. c. Harmed were
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

Morris Richardson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frank May, OF Harmed, was
here Saturday, shopping.
Miss Lucille Black, of Woodrow,
and Mr.. Ernest Harmed, OF Custer,
were married in Louisville, last week.
Miss Alberta Driskel, of West View
visited her aunt, Mrs. ], B. Whit
worth, the weekend.
Mr.. Minor Compton, of Hardins-
burg, was in town, Friday.
Miss Clara May was the guest of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
JEFFERsoNyrLLr.

Mr.. Ernest Harmed, 81 years Of
age, Harmed, and Miss Lucille 81 ~
age IA, of Woodrow, were marri N
Jacksonville, during State Fair week
in Louisville. And so were Lee
Dowell, % years old, and Miss Mas
sic Chism, 10 years old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17
PUBLIC
SAIL !

In the matter of settlement
of the estate of Jesse Arms,
deceased, the UNDERSIGNED ad
ministrator will, on the 30th
dav of September, 1919, at
the late residence of said
Arms, FIVE miles North of
Hardinsburg, offer and ex-
pose to Public Sale live stock
consisting of two Horses, one
mich Cow, Sow and four
Shoats, Wagon, Buggy and
Harness, crop of growing to-
bacco consisting of about 4
acres, 5 acres of corn, 2 acres
of cane and Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
Terms of sale made known
on day of sale.
Sale will begin at. 10 o'clock
q. III.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-17

her cousin, Miss Lillian May. of Hair
ned, one night last week
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
KEEP THE MINES OPEN

If the miners and producers of minerals in America to unite tariff against impOrtations of raw min erals that shipped into this country by the great
 lining and smelting companies their agents every mine in the country would be working me It has been nabe rule heretofore for the producers of potash tungsten and saltpetre, well all other minerals to get them from wherever and whoever offered them the chapst Thus the element of competition in labor and its production has been first considered The sales price always governed whether it from Siberia Pata gOnia What did the profit seeker where he got it, where it from In supplying the market for pot ash saltpetre tungsten. etc., the preference always given to those who supplied the demand Foreign prodnc tons of Chi. Brazil and China given first consider ation and American producers invariably forced
 close down and discharge their employees who had to enter other occupations.
 There has always been disposition shown to employ foreign mining labOrit the cheapestand the aliens with their cheaper methods of living afluent and arrogant the money they made Seven enths of the labor of America given to foreigners But they have contaminated the workmen of America with their Euro pean ideas. until i'll self protection the big mining prses now considering American citizens first Abil
 y and efficiency coupled with steady habits and good department and the demand is greater than the supply
 To increase this continuous employment of Amcri- ill mines there must be unity of action between operators and employees looking to legislation that will stop importation of those minerals that be protabl mined here without destroying the equilibrium of trade so essential to progress and prosperity
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
DEMANDS FOR GOOD ROADS

Discussing farm clubs opposing bond issues for hard surface highways the Springfield. Mo-, Leader says:
 Either the who lives long from city in the
 most of the cOHv needs good rock roads market he doesn't need any If he does he should have them and have them right away We can build good roads year and be using them drbbc along for fifty wasting money little repair jobs here and there lightly constructed cheap roads which wash away and give out with few years of storm and heavy traffic Was it better spend several dozen bill
 lions and call and win the world quickly take life time paying for it went along by send ing few hundred thousand soldiers they might by chance volunteer! It is possible raise enough money build all these roads build them well and have the job that the who lives twenty miles from town will
 have the advantages the who lives close town that he is assured of a road limp along with such roads have with all the counties around building good roads with this help These things which taxpayer and voter should Sider before he condemns the bond issue the grounds that it is larger than he had expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
IF GERMANY DOES NOT SIGN

It is morally certain that Germany will sign the treaty as finally determined by her enemies. There is no sound reason why she should not Everybody knows that she will sign under duress and have hesitation in repudiati whenever in the future changed conditions may make it possible.
 It appears te be that of the present Ger man delegates inclined to sign for personal or political reasons but in that all indications that a government. delegates, will accept what offered Final refusal to sign would mean military occupation of Germany and the immediate forcement by military authority of whatever the allies and associated nations desire and tax Germany for all the expenses Germany has, therefore. possibility of gain by refusal unless possibly something might of expected sagreements among the victoyS.
 In the condition to which Germany has been reduced the European nations entirely competent to control under any obligation to give assistance. We are not in alliance with any other nation If Germany had not sunk ships should not have gone to Since did enter the from that naturally asso- cated ourselves with the other enemies of Germany. We much prefer to make joint peace with them. As Ger many longer attacks ships this country has no further of quarrel with that country. How Europe may be politically divided do not We ask ing indemnity reparaton except for our ships tually destroyed. and that have probably got from the ships nterned in this country.
 It is in all desirable that make peace in col Liberation with associated nations. We shall do best do short of shackg ourselves with the league in its present form But if the present negOtia tOns should finally fail that ought not to any relax atiOn i'll getting soldiers of Europe fast can.-NOgaleS Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
TIMBER CRUISING BY AIR

Contracts for of vast tracks in the Canadian Northwest have been awarded to commercial air line, Lieut. Col R. B. Groonald of the Canadian engineers told session of the PanAme1can Aeronautic Congress The hydro airpane he used in such expeditions will months of arduous travel.
 quarter of the to be traveIsed is water. and the flyer could always get good landing by flying to Of the rivers and lakes which abound in that country.
 1.-The plan,' said Col. GiroOnaid lis to divide the into blocks that numbered The cruiser files to the particular block he wishes prospect ples of the mineral timbers. and in addition to laying maps. also aerial photographs that when he returns to the headquarters of the projecting company he is able to show only the products but also point pOrtatiOn.
 'The prospects not only hold good for the timber and minerals but in the transportation of valuable cargoes frs and fish, You read only the other day of Canadian aviator making trip from the interior of Canada New Jersey, with an arpane full of fine pelts
 Truly new world opens up before our eyes with the air possibilities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
PERILs OF PETITION CIRCULAToRs

We understand that some of our citizens who believe the referendum be of the guarantees of the liberties of the people and of the three pillars of popular e the other being the initiative and the recall panng against the by which this particular pillar the other two by the be thrown down.
 In one a referendum petition ready for filing stolen the of the expiration of the time for f ing. In another petition crcuator his way file petition holding up bitterly disputed struck by automobile driven by parties unknown and that pc titiOn not fled
 While the constitution makes much of the refere1l- dm places it in pedestal be woIshipped it takes that ill these instances it only failed preserve
 right which had been studiousy reserved the people, but became pOsitce indictment of two forms of crime robbery and assault with deadly weapon-towit: a tain automobile.
 If there is to check this of thing petition circuatOrs during the closing days of the ninety day per Od will have to carry around heavy insurance against cidents calculated to disable themArizona Republican,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS ON CONGRESS

We living in age of oil and gasoline
 Apparently there is nothing that will stem the increasing demand for this class of fuel for all of steam and internal combustion engines.
 The great problem of increasing the supply absorb ing attention of all oil producers New fields being tested in all sections of the country where there the slightest indications of oil
 While new fields are being developed, however, leas- ing measures before congress which would permit increased oil output hundreds of thousands of of withdrawn ands already proved to be oil bearing but which the government withdrew from Also ure granting relief and right to operate to producers who in good faith spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in oil bearing lands in California which later closed by withdrawal orders
 Responsibility for oil shortage in this country dur ing the can be laid at the doors of the who play ed politics with oil under the cloak of called conservation Past experience shows dangers of refusal to permit development of our oil lands and unless constructive policy is adopted by gov ernment which will encourage instead of discourage oil production, it is only question of time before we will experience another serious gasoline and oil shortage Its up to congress to act now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
LOOK OUT FOR THESE

news story from Venice, Calif.. brings to light a fraudulent ''hero, who had been paradng around in unfom with breast full of decorations for bray cry and vaor which he had never The man, A. R. Saeger who said he sergeant major, medal of the Legion of HOnOr and of Distinguished Service Crox de Guerre eighteen citation stripes eleven stripes indicating he had been wounded that many times. He admitted that he had been entertained all the Uni ted States the strength of his decoration and that he had never been of earned the title JOr He also admitted that he had evaded the draft of
 June 199 He said that he thinks he is discharged from in the war.
 The public can we'll begin to beware of such frauds
 throughout the United States for there those will ply their crookedness the strength of patriotism with the loyal Americans
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
STATE REQUIRES CENSUS OF BRANDS IN SIX MONTHS

sSohohoC0 hIVul 86C
 brands are still used upon increase of stock and which are simply holding brands. Such forms may require such further facts as to actual use of the brands information as to source of title to brands offered for re-record. whether by original record of same as new brands. or by purchase. or other wise; and such other information as may fairly enable the board to per form its duty under this amendment. No fees shall be charged or collected for any application blank or form, nor for the re-record of any brands made under the provisions of this act"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22

From the best advice obtanabe the prospects of very high prices for canned fruits this fall and winter is looming up strong and in the face of this indication and although sugar is hgh the thrifty housewife will put up of preserves ams pickles and canned goods that she It that it will take miracle to bring food stu down for another year yet hence our admon ton "can all you can; while the canning is good'