davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
OUTSIDERS.

The performance OF the May Day
rioters and the gentlemen who took
part In similar festivities on other
days have Interested certain OF the
authorities to the point OF looking
up the antecedents of the partic-
pants. The results of the lnvestlga-
tions have been kindly made known
by judges In whose courts these pat
rlotic celebrants were tried.
And one singular fact predomin-
ates. In hardly single case Is the
culprlt an American citizen. He Ia
nearly always q foreigner who dodg-
ed the draft by declaring that he
was not naturallzed and never meant
to be.
Yet they make soap-box orations
on political reform They call us
fellow Americans and Willy our
institutions. OF which they know
nothing these Bohunks. and Jazbos,
and Blatherskites from central Eur
ope. They don't know whether Lin
coin was a man or the name of a
freakfas. food. Their very efforts
to pronounce our language sound
like harelipped man gargling ma
chine oil.
The mildness of our immigration
laws has cursed us with an inunda-
tion OF undesirables who attribute
their own continued failures to pol
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
HAiAKAwA OBJECTS TO spy
ROLE IN PARANiOU NJ plrsr,.EE
Changes His Mind When n, Find
Ne Is Supposed to Bc Working
terF for United States

Apparently the Japanese take pic
lures far more seriously than d,
Americans; AZ least that would b,
the, assumption from Sessue Haya
kawa's statement that his perform
ance in 9TH Cheat. a former Para
mount pictu"e which rendered IN,
oriental actor extremely popula,
( with Amer van playgoers, made him
unpopular ".th some OF his country.
men.
This fac, vas developed recent,
when Sessua Hayakawa asked Direct.
or William c. DE Mile what the
nature of E's role would be In "The
Secret Game" which is his latest
Paramount picture.
"A Japanese spy" answered Mr.,
De Mile.
Nothing doing!" said the Nippon
ese firmly. II can't afford to take
another chance of making myself un-
popular with my countrymen as I
did with some of them when played
In THE Cheat"
But" explained the other. "you
are supposed to be working for the
American government this time
"Fine!" exclaimed Hayakawa,
that makes It all right"
Those who have noted Japanese
spectators at picture show say that
they watch with the closest attention.
drinking in every detail and are ap-
parently much impressed. not only
by the story, but by the Individual
actor. Naturally their interest I'm
the work OF one of their countrymen
would be intense and so II Is prob
able that they accepted the role of
Hayakawa In the former production
as actual, In some instances at any
rate.
Hayakawa. who pursued part OF
his studies at the University OF Chica-
20 and admires the people In the land
OF his adoption. still holds a strong
regard for his own country and coun-
trymen. The thought OF offending
them is abhorrent to him and he Is
always extremely cautious in assur-
Ing himself that he will not be called
upon to do anything on the screen
that might reflect upon the dignity
or honor of HIS nation or lts citizens.
THE Secret Game" which Is a very
stirring story written by clever Mar
ion Fairfax, will be shown at the
Liberty theatre on Wednesday May
2S.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24

II Mexico DEGREES a ten mile dry
zone all along her border, the vets
will consider that Mexican insult has
been added to U. S. injury.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24

The sturdy French and English DO
not come fleeing to this country TO
escape from despotic government at
home. They had backbone enough
to eliminate defective features In
their constitutions without wrecking
economic structures and precipitat-
ing universal poverty, Stricter i'm
migration laws are needed to exclude
the element that accomplished moth
ing reformative In Europe and create
nothing progressive here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24

itlcal conditions In the land OF thcir
birth. ~ conditions at homo were
wrong, why did they not put them
right? II their kings were tyran-
meal. why did they not depose them
or limit their authority?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
What One Mother Does

N, mrs =. Bennett, 7 Wawayanda
s' siace' Middletown, N. Y, writes IL
ha'e )" gwen Foley's Honey and Tar
my ~ my little boy, and cannot recon-
nn,l m1nu II too highly as | think It is the
gIly pi medicine for coughs and colds"
~ 'ne Tor Group and whooping cough,
no 40 wen as coughs and colds. Contains
~ opiales. Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24

IL do heavy work. and that IL a
strain on a mans Kidneys" writes
started with sharp pains over my
back. bought bottle of Foley Pills
and before Il was gone, my pain had
entirely left me-" They Danish rheu-
matte pains. backache. soreness. stiff
ness. Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24

The most fashionable ornament
for the next few weeks will be a
Victory loan button with plus
badge.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
WARRANT CALL.

Notice IL hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
off all General Fund warrants issued
and registered up to and including
April 80. 1919. Interest ceases. May
20. 1919.
w. Y. KING.
County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
IMPORTANT TO HoRsEMEN

Smith Crane has changed
the date OF shipment OF
horses consigned to the
Range Horse Sale from
June 4 TO June u. This
Is for the benefit OF horse
men, In order TO place
the stock In good pasture
close 10 market TO fresh
en- up and rest before en-
tering the market pens.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED

kENIIWORTH AVE. y. r., I6IO-FuF-
uiSh"d bed room and one unfurnishCd
roCu Nth privilege OF cooking twice q
day. electric lights. bath and use OF phone !:
couple employed preferred. $40 per month
~
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
FOR SALE-MlScELLANEoUS

I GoOkS--PriNate collection % 12O book..
I 3 ". Franklin 1876 f7s
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

; ST. y. W, It--Iwn rooms viii hr -
can't nv In. 10Th. suitable iOr fuUT Eur.'
Z hone North 4549. LII
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

BOY-17 to Is, for stock
room; salary to start, $12.
Apply NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY. 13
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
NINE. CARLETTA,
PROFESSOR WRIGHT,
BELMONT

Talaast aud cIAIry0yanJ. readings da.Iy
sat. EuIr. IL I st PHONE MAIN l4ss
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper
route in Mt. Pleasant and
i4th street hill, N. w. Pa
perS delivered after school
hours. You can make as
high as $500 per month
on routes already establish
ed. Address BOX i69, Times
office #
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

CarI Isv.,ICr. oldest and most reliable
-n years lr Waahuktvu At oil L st
y " r-I4s
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
TAI.AINIs
FaIi"l''ry :. gsI@s,'s,l science. ana

PaIIalstTy 10 rasrg gu'soJ science. and
llT-I'NlJ El l','N
- known a. one vt So greatuat eTpOnsnta
hundreds ylaI this rewaHh hahlu woman
deny. complete readings With accurate de-
EcElpftCus 90 what Nrur hand fvrrtrlls 0niy
g. Reception rafIpr corner Of 6th
auL u 81 " Lutrau,S eth 81 uoura 10
Tg- lu s. o. fr To-
MADAM PNUI>EW -Cittsd rnimiSt and
tla.~suNaut. kI,.a atlr|.o uu at analra OF
Uf~ Sh" tr.r u.r aurpt."uH. but Niu teA
y.u what ,,.tr "A .ff r. .ut.yr Nuu vIrt De
- tscr and hlrII.r after Pr"iuE hfr. SAT
isfacJion rr ur ChrEru headings. u %
HOURS 90 4 ~. ~ L. n.
l:ll Z 81 y ". between l-tb and 18TH
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

Noted cIairyoytnJ and paImist. Gives
aIstrc ON business matters, love. health.
aul family anaus Tells name Of your
future husband or wife tells Il one you
love 3 true or false. what part % the
country is lI~kIest to you what 10 DO TO
lr srIrcpsSfuI in life. 1916 y. Y. ave. n
W Next door 10 Masonic Temple Read
l0Es 81 l5'
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
WANTED-SALESMEN

YOUNG MEN-Neat appearing, Is sales
men: chances to travel and advanc"-
ment 10 those who qualify Apply be
tween 5 and z D. m, MR.. POLLARD,
PENN. HOTE, l97 Pa. ave 9,lle
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

ROY-Wide-aWAke and energetic. to serve
Times route near North Capitol st. Ad-
dress p. D. MILLER. Circulation Dept,
Times office. n
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

MONROE ST. \. w, 1349-
Nicely furnished front room,
adjoining bath; second floor;
private home: one OF two gen
tlemcu; reasonable. Eoi. 4IuJ-
j. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
RIFLE CONTESTS FOR D. C.
TEAM JUNE Fl AND %
Winners VIII Represent District
in National Matches at
Caldwell, N. ].

Rifle elimination competitions to
determine tho personnel of team
to represent tho District Of Columbia
in the National rifle matches to be
held at Caldwell, N. j.. which start
August 4, will be held at the Con-
gress Heights. d. c., range June FL
and 20. 1t was announced last night
by Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simms, COM
manding the National Guard Of the
District.
Competitors may report any time
after $3.50 o'clock on either or both
Of the days named. Entries will be
permitted until pm. each day. The
course of fire will include rapid fire
at zoo yards, and slow fire at 500
yards. in the positions prescribed for
such competitions by the N. r. A.
The United States rifle, caliber 30,
known to every riHeman as the
Springfield, or the United States
magazine ride known as the "Krag''
will be- used. A limited number of
rifles will be available at the range.
Competitors using Krag rifles should
bring ammunition with them. SPRING
field ammunition may be obtained at
the, range. The two highest. aggre-
gate scores made by each competitor
win be considered scores Of record.
Each competitor must certify that he
is q ~bona-fide competitor for mem-
bership on the team which win 60 to
Caldwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

abundance you feel justified, found
a bed and let this noble work go on
II those words were true then, as
they were, how much more true are
they today, after fifty years Of serv-
Ice to the suffering children of Wash
ington?
Let this noble work go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
EDUCATORS TALK FOR
GREATER EFFICIENCY
Development Of New Democracy as
Applies to Public Schools to Be
Keynote of Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 14.-Pro-
posed changes which would have an
important bearing on the future of
public education in the United States
Will be taken up at the convention
o. the National Education Associa-
ton here June % to July 5. Fifteen
thousand delegates are expected to
attend.
Development Of the new democracy
az 1t applies to the public schools"
will be the keynote of the entire con-
vent1on. Leading educators Of Amer
lea and Representatives Of France and
England will discuss the lessons Of
the war, and educational needs of flu
ture generations.
One entire session will be devoted
to the subject. Organization Of pub
lie education for service in the new
democracy" and another session to
Education for the establishment of
democracy in the world"
Statement of President.
George D. strayer, president of the
association. said it was hoped to de-
vefop a program that would make
certain 'the realization of the ideals
of our profession in the building Of
a greater and more efficient system Of
public education"
I'VE are face to face with a great
CRISIS" he said. IF our profession
is true to its obligation there must
be brought to pass a great national
association of teachers conscious Of
it's power and able and willing to
accept it's responsibility in the devel-
opment of a system Of public educa-
ton which will make good the prom
ises Of democracy.
1--WE shall. because of the justice
Of our cause. secure the enactment Of
that legislation which will place
department of education in our ma
tional government. with a secretary
in the Presidents cabinet.
For Adequately Paid Teachers.
I'VE shall secure those appropria-
tions from Congress which will slim
ulate the states to provide a prop
erly trained and adequately paid
teacher for every American boy and
girl. which shall encourage the states
in their endeavor to remove illiteracy
and Americanize the foreigners who
live among US. which shall provide
for the development of a program of
physical education. which Will lay
sound basis in physical well-being for
work in the direction Of providing
equality of educational opportunity
throughout the nation.
I'VE are enlisted In a great cause.
We seek to perpetuate the democratic
institutions for which our men have
given their. lives. We are ready to
assume the place Of leadership which
our profession must take, and we
have faith in the response which the
people of our country will give in
support OF our program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Jimmie" Do Forest, wife of
q New Jersey pugilist, IL probably
the only woman manager Of q
pugilistic club in America. She 10
directing the affairs Of her husbands
establishment while he IL in Toledo
helping to train one Of the principals
in the coming match for the worlds
oh q n, nj an ahfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Genuine Willow Wash Basket, Inn
ported from Belgium. Probably the
first to arrive in this country since
the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

Mcclure, G. l..
1 W. sw Sc, Sc sw Sc, Is Ss2w 3Oa 81
Overholser, Allie
5 e2 W. NV, e2 w2 sw. 10 3s2w
Soa 43.l
Grant. Thos. +.
e2 ne, 10 3s2w SOa------------ 37.S
Overholser, Allie
e2 w ne, e2 NV Sc, ne sw Sc.
10 3s2w IOa ------------ S3.l
, Bird, H. o.
W. NV NV, W. sw NV, W. NV
sw, w sw sw, Is 3s2w SOa-- 2l.I
, Pickle. c. 7.
50 sw, > ls3w SOa------ 81
Pickle, C. r.
NJ sw, IL 1s3w SOa-------- 81
Franklin, Adeline
Sc NV, u ls3w 4Oa ---- $50
Williams, Liza
sw ne Sc, IL ls3w 1Oa ------- 81
Hooks, $. V.
part NV ne Sc, p 1sSw la ----- 80
Hooks, p. II.
Hall. q, l, 90"
PR Par, GU, n NJ, ~, 90 % ,,o..
r1,.' '% 'T ST. i lSo"' Ia l.9
90 m,v ~. :, ,.o. IA
u,.,-o,,. ~ IT -V''-------- go
'',Ne"' =, ~
Cartar - ~ $50" fV''------------ LOU
Gu, ~, ,,,o
no saw W.. NV NV ""' NV INV S"
r,n.a,, -" -"' 20 $50" 'oa--- I4'l
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40,
Hornbacl, p ~V
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sy mo- $50 no so ,,.o M .o
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

Parker, j. A.
NJ NV ne, Ssle 2Oa---- is,
Mullen, J. s.
ne Sc Sc 9 3s lie 1Oa------ 2.Os
Mullen, J. S.
81 Sc sw, 15 3sle 2Oa--------- Ak
Shannon, Henry
Sc Sc ne, II 3sle 10a--------- 2.OG
shannon, Mary
M ne Sc, Sc ne Sc, II 9s1e, 30a 7.52
Shannon. Turner
NJ Sc Sc, II 3s1e 2Oa--------- 6.21
shannon, Lonnie
50 Sc Sc, II 3s1e 2Oa---------- 6.27
Clay, zeno
Sc sw, II 3sle 4Oa------------ 1854
Shannon, Isaac
M ne NV, IS 3s1e 2Oa--------- 6.27
Clay, Jennie
e2 NV Sc, ne sw Sc, IS 3s1e 3Oa 957
Sims, Ida
Sc ne NV, IS 3s1e, lOa--------- 2.66
Clay, Delora
Sc ne, 10 3sle 4Oa----------- 1896
Gaines. Lila
~ NV ~ Isle lUl- 10 IA
Abram, Edwards
w Sc NV, Sc Sc NV, sw sw ne.
% 3sle 4Oa IN Az
Shannon, Leford
n2 ne ne 20 3s1e ooa q 81
Cottle, w. +.
NJ sw sw, q 3sle 9oa 594
Cotte, w. +.
50 sw sw. q 9sle 2Oa 5o4
Mullen, j. S.
Sc NV, e2 NY NV no syy nu
sw sw NV W. ne. % 3s1e. 170a Ga o.
Carter Crit
ne ne, % 9sle, 4Oa------ G.27
Carter Critt
Sc ne NJ ne se % 3s1e Goa sos
:, Kirkpatrick Mark
IN ne NV, % 3sle 4Oa---------.- 1904
NTH, &. r.
e. W. NV, w - NV, q 3sle sOl 1906
Cottle W. +.
NJ NV NV. sw NV NV, rs 2s1e
SOa --------------------- G.sS
carter Critt
Sc sw, part NV sw Sc, IS 3sle
4'a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.33
N"l Ter Nfllt
s." Sw, ~ 3sle 4Oa--.----- 2.24
carter Nritt
ne ne Sc, 29 isle lOa---------- rs
MOTIFS II. {.
$" Sc sw' y 2slw lOa-------- IS
rocket Louis
50" So me- s2 ne ne, sw ne NV,
NJ So ne, So NV NV, c2 sw NV.
Sc NV NJ ne sw, 20 2slw l50a 500
stephenson, Hiram
NJ 81 sw, y 2slw 4Oa-------- $50
AlFerson, j, ).
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u" 5"' - ne SW, w SW NV, ne
II" NV 20 2Slw l4Oa --------- 9.3l
f'oche't' LOUIS
- II" NV - 2slw 2Oa-------- so
rocket Louis
S"' 20 2slw' lboa ------------- G,S9
JONES L. ).
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"tephehSoh' Hardy
>" :" hW' NV NV sW' 81 2slw,
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s. ne ne NJ Sc ne 33 2slw 4Oa 1904
lawson cora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29

Machine massage is said to cure
fallen arches. ee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
KEEPING FAlIH, WITH BEER.

Those who explain between the pres y
ident and the voting bourgeolsie ami
proletariat OF American cit!zenry offer
in explanation OF Mr., Wilson'S plea
fol beer ana wine that the president
considers il a m oral obligation upon the
country to open things up again: that
the war is over" and that prohibition
was a war measure; that to keep good
faith with the interests injured finan-
cially by the measure now that the
war Is over the wineries and the
brewers should be given back the pri-
vileges denied them; that the reasons
of war time prohibition no longer ex-
ist, etc, etc.
But why limit the moral duty and
obligation" TO wines and beers' IL
such an obligation exists it runs 10 the
Gistillers of whiskey and gin and booze
in general quite as much as to winer-
les and brewerlos. does it not? The
distiller was in the business for the
money. He lost his, poor fellow. What
becomes Of the moral duty" toward
him and his mash watts?
The Cedar Rapids Republican, never
heretofore classed with the prohibi-
tlonists seems to have now taken a
moral seat on the national water was-
on. Discussing the presidents plea Cor
the brewers it says:
To keep good faith with the people
means to observe the fact that the
causes underlying that prohibition
exist no more. The rights Of men who
make and sell beer and light wines
were abrogated for d specific reason
and that reason has ceased to exist.
Shall this country keep faith with
them?
While there is something in that
reasoning, AMI good faith toward all
men is an essential of good morals, yet
the president himself impugns that by
limiting the exemption to beer and
light wines. Why not keep good faith
with the men who make and sell the
stronger drinks also? Is good faith
to be kept with the milder ones and
not with the others? To have been
consistent and to make that argument
stand UP it would have TO be applied
TO all the liquors which were restrict
ed in the interest of winning the war,
and that restriction was not morally
based, but economically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
MBeeA dventures 81 an
K lvl1rlY Coon R&A
MpEsS Mlg.S ~
JIMMY COO MS PANTRY,

Now you Remember that Jimmy Coon
had refrigerator In Murmurlng Brook
where little William had strung his
fish on forked stick. Jimmy Coon
also had a pantry. and where do you
think 1t was What would you
think II your mother had refrigera-
tor in one place and pantry In an
other, and neither OF then, in her own
house? You would say that was very
inconvenient. You know II the refrig-
orator was in tho cellar, what bother
1t would be. and what would your
mother do II her pantry vas way up In
the attic?
Now you see the Coon family must
have had very lovely dispositions, and
they must be very ratient family
for the family lived miles from their
pantry, and their pantry was on tho
top OF the very tallest pine tree you
ever saw,
This wonderful pantry belonged TO
the fish hawks and II was their nest.
Here they laid their eggs, and here
their little ones lived. Here the par
ents brought their food. The fish
rawks didn't think it was Jimmy
Coon's pantry az all, but Jimmy Coon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
A HIGHWAY COMMISSION ESTIMATE

The service bulletin OF the Iowa
Highway commission has made an es-
innate Of the acreage cost of perma-
nent hard surfaced road to benefitted
property. The law, 1t explains, pre-
scribes no basis of assessment but the
estimate and illustration offered by the
commission shows how IS per cent OF
the cost can be assessed against bene-
fitted property without entaihng
hardship on the land owners The es-
Inmates are based on a hard surfaced
road costing $4,000 per mile, adjacent
property paying 20 per cent of the cost
in a benefit zone three miles wide
which would include the land lying a
mile and a half on each side of the
highway, the first quarter mile to pay
80 per cent of the % per cent second
eighty rods, 25.6 per cent of the as
sessment; third strip Of one-fourth
miles paying 1876 per cent, fourth. l2s
per cent, fifth ga per cent, and the
final or sixth quarter mile to pay 4
per cent. The assessment thus pro-
duces $4,000 on each side of the road
way, $4,000 for the three mile strip or
district.
The cost per acre is given in the
table below. The cost per acre and by
forties and 1908. il VIII be noted is
given upon the quarter mile strips:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
Topics of the Times

Two things the returning doughboy
is fully fed up on. war and doughnuts.
Why not vary the menu and serve
sandwiches now and then. One Of the
soldiers said the other day that he
hoped never again to see the hole in a
doughnut, let alone the rim.
The Azores got the caravels going
and the n. ca coming.
Certainly let US be merciful and
kind; beginning with France and Bel
GUM and Great Britain and Serbia and
working around to Germany gradually
If the choice is between accepting the
presidents dictum on ali matters con-
corning foreign policy OF opposing him
for a third term by all means let him
run again.
The billposters are to be given med
ais made of German guns as an appre-
citation of their efforts in the public
ity campaigns. They deserve any SYM
Dol of public and governmental appre-
citation that may be given them. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
MONUMENTS, MEMORIALS AND HIGHWAYS.

In the matter of soldiers memorials
and monuments it will be wise to move
with elaboration. Anxiety to offer
immediate honor to the memory OF
the memory Of our soldiers and our
soldier dead by memorials and monu-
ments Is both natural and commend
able But haste and lack of organi-
cation may defect the real object
which is to place a memorial entirely
worthy of those It commentaries
where succeeding generations shall
see it daily and approve both the
sentiment and the manner Of its ac-
complishment.
Many Of these will be erected by
popular subscription. In order to go
to the people with confidence and the
assurance OF a kindly reception all
such movements should before asking
funds carefully estimate the amounts
needed. have a plan and estimates Of
cost and Oner some Qennlle luea cI
what is intended TO build and where.
The public is likely to give willingly
for such purposes and is in way
of giving. 1t is also learning to ask
businesslike questions OF those who
solicit. It wishes to know what 1t
is giving to- how the money is to be
spent and who is to spend it? 1t has
a right to know and has come to the
conclusion thru much giving that it
ought to know Hundreds and thou
sands of men are liberal givens when
they have definite information as to
close up against indefinite propositions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29

The Perry Chief suggests that IAN up
to-date Iowa farm ought to have at
least three new owners this year"