davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Daily Ho, oscobe
.The stars incline, but do not comp
Friday, August %, 1919

Friday, August ~, 1919
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Jupiter strongly dominates this day
for good, according to astrology. The
Sun, Saturn and Uranus are slightly
adverse.
All the signs appear to presage
much business and commercial activ-
ity. This may bring not only large
profit in certain quarters, but may
cause International disputes, the
seers foretell.
1t is urged by all the readers of
the stars hat the best possible use
shall be made Of all national re-
sources. The conservation of wealth
is enjoined.
Bankers will come into politics, il
is prophesied, and one will attain a
very high place.
This is not a lucky day for those
who seek work of any sort, especially
where they must depend on the favor
of men grown old in financial or
commercial power.
Saturn and Uranus continue in an
aspect exceedingly menacing to the
public morals and a period of COR
rupting and defling influences Is pre-
dicted.
The foreshadowing of changed
OF life In America brings
with it the prohpesy h a the stage
and screen will become more and
more powerful for good influences as
the pulpit of the people.
The elimination of dramas h a are
risque and the substitution of roman
tic or poetic and romantic plays are
presaged by the stars and have been
previously foretold.
The King of italy under a
sway that is exceedingly threatening
to him.
Uranus persistently gives warnine
of explosions and loss of life. A high
official may be assassinated before
the frost comes.
Deaths from poison seem to be
| forecast and the number Of suicides
| will increase greatly in the autumn.
Persons whose birthdate it Il
should be unusually careful and dis
| Greet in their personal relations dur.
ing the coming year They should
| keep their business affairs well II
hand.
Children born on this day WI
probably be generous and kind. bu'
| restless and unsettled. These sub
| jects of Leo are on the cusp and usu'
| ally have Virgo talents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Daily Serm0nette
BY REV. CHARLES STELzLE

Every man has some kind of re-
ligfon-and he believes his religion
to be the best.
Here are seven reasons why I be-
lieve the religion of Jesus Is the one
around which all other religions will
some day rally:
1t accepts all truth, no matter
where it comes from. Whatsoever
things are true, honest, pure, lovely,
or any praise, think on these things
is its philosophy.
1t offers the only perfect example.
No other religious body even claimed
to be perfect. Jesus said without
hesitation II am the way, the truth.
the life."
It has the best book-the Bible. 1t
Is the only sacred book that has a
perfect moral code and that has
stood all the tests Of time.
It makes a pure white life posi-
| BILE. Millions In every age have testi-
| fed to this fact-and this is the best
| evidence.
1t is for all conditions of men. II
permits of no class distinctions-rich
and poor, learned and ignorant fin
in it all that they need.
1t is for all time. 1t a to do with
the life to come as well as the life
here and now. 1t reaches to d ut
termost experiences of men.
1t promises the greatest reward.
Agnosticism can give nothing because
1t knows nothing. Infidelity is a
leap in the dark. Atheism is nothing
but blackness and darkness. Bud
dhism promises a~nnihilation; the re-
1igions of Egypt, endless transmigra-
ton, Christianity promises life
both here and hereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

Luke McIIuke Says.
h difference between the Law
and the People is hat the Law re-
guilt has been o
Another strange thing is that the
invisible clothes a woman wears in
summer cost more thar the Opaque
kind she wears in Winter.
Every married woman gets a lot of
comfort out Of her belief that her
husband can't lie to her without be-
ing found out.
No, Reginald. The 1919 type of
Pullman porter does not own the
car. He merely acts hat way.
A hired man on a farm may miss
a lot of fun. But he doesn't have
to spend any money for tonics to i'm
prove his appetite.
An optimist can exaggerate a sand
witch into a full meal and make his
stomach believe it.
Some men are finnicky. The gent
who Is wearing a half pack of scrap
in his jaw will tell you that it makes
him to watch his wife chew
gum.
The way we understand Bolshev-
ism is that the Capitalists will ave
to live on snowballs in Winter and
rain water in Summer while the Com
NOR People will ave Bank Accounts,
check Rocks, Fountain Pen and
LiInousines.
One thing we like about a man
who suffers is hat he w speaks
unless he has something to say.
A brief experience in Matrimony or
in the Army soon convinces a man
that the commandments are only a
few.
The average mar hears SO many
knocks and so few compliments hat
he can see where a deaf man is en-
titled to o envy instead of your
sympathy.
What a Father Should Tell His
Son and What a Mother Should Tell
Her Daughter are usually acquired by
the youngsters through other sourc-
es before the older parents get
around to 1t.
Most of us are so busy studying
the other kind that we haven't any
time to write on Political Economy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Mad.

TT says here that scientists declare
that the Kaiser is mad" said the Old
Fogy, as he looked up from the news
paper he was reading.
"Of course he is mad" comment
ed the Crouch. you would be sore
yourself if you were in his place,
wouldn't 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Bits of By PLAY
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer
Rhymes Is Rhymes.

Rhymes Is Rhymes.
Andrew Lang declared tina there
were some 40 words that could not
be rhymed. One of these words was
stomachs. But Andred didn't know
Luke. Listen to this:
On the faces of two girls named
F1ummax
There were pimples as large as young
hummocks.
And a wise doctor said:
Girls these pimples were bred
By the sweet stuff you put in your
stomachs."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS

Published daily except Sunday by h PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS
COMPANY. 2S4 State ST., Perth Amboy. New Jersey. Phone 400
J. LOGAN CLEvENGER Editor. D. P oLMsTEAD - Business Mgr.
Subscription Price-By mail including postage ad war tax 1 month. IS
cents: ! year. 1850
Branch Omces-New York: T. r. NWthrup. 303 Fifth Ave Chicago: Suite
1910 Association Building.
THE EVENING NEWS is a member Of the American ewspape Publishers
association IN Audit Bureau OF circulation. -
This ewspap is a member of The Associated Press News dispatches
printed herein IN so designated are Associated Press. dispatches. which may
not be lawfully reprinted except b. members OF h Associated Press Local
ews OF spontaneous origin herein printed is SUBJECT TO the same resTlcuoh aS
To- pubhcato
Entered at tn Perth Amboy Post once as Second Glass Matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Obi

A gabby pup.
Is Oswald Brown;
But he winds up
BY running down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Paw KNOWS Everytbin,

Willie-Paw, what is a violent
counter attack?
Paw-That's what happens when
a lot of females are attracted to a
bargain sale. my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
The ByPfay Minstrel,

-
The ByPfay Minstrels
Mister Interlocutor. is you good
at riddles?"
Yes, Mr.. Bones. I am very good
at conundrums."
Then tell me what it is that has
eight legs and sings?"
why, I do not believe I ever
heard of anything hat has eight legs
and sings, Mr.. Bones Tell us what
it is?".
"A q~uartette."
While the undertaken Is removing
the remains of the unfortunate Mr..
Bones, Mr.. Heekan Howell will rem
der that pathetic ballad:
9Th Congress used so much pow
In killing wines and beers,
1t didn't give a single hour
To killing profiteers."
A Cinch Bet.
Uncle Sam is going to sell his
Army Corned Willie through the
Postofice Department. But we'll bet
that few exdoughboys will be killed
in their mad rush to be first in line
to get a supply.
Matrimony.
They CAB and they chin,
And they fuss and they shout:
He never gives in
And she never gives out
Luke McLuke
THE contest kept on,
Loudly filling the air,
His breath was all gone,
So they fused all the night
Canton (ohio1 News
she kept up the flghf
In her usual way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
via New Jersey Central every sun
day in August Leaves Perth Amboy
S.34 A. M. $3.50, war tax 20 cents.
6903-S-5 tues. thus. sat. 4 wks-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

French-Mon Dieu!
English--Blawst it,
German-Ach Himmel!
Italian-Diabloi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

Though Eve gave out no interviews
She hadn't much on which to
brag;
We understand she had to use
A fig leaf for a powder rag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Advice

My son, when you're put to the test,
Do everything you should;
For. vel though you do your best,
1t may be none too good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
cions Ts Siona

Sign on a restaurant in Dayton,
Ohio:
EAT
Cigars and Tobacco
HERE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

You can hear Wah Sing Long in
his laundry in Milwaukee. But that
isn't the only music in hat town.
rum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

He Never Sent Us Any.
Sent Beer is a Notary Public In
Orleans County, Louisiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
WhaddS va Meal

Whaddy va Mean: You?
CAD. in Bradford (Ohio) Sentinel. }
And. o should try Hog Feed.
All hogs like it!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

Luke McImke Saws.

Too Many Husbands Try to Be
Faithful to Some Other Mans Wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Hammer-NaIe.

Elizabeth Hammer and Edward G.
Male were married in Denver, Colo,
last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

She kept mp the fight
In her usual way
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
PARCELS POST SUCCESS

Remember how the old boys IN con
gress kicked when the farmers III
sisted that they pass parcels po0'
law? :,
Postmaster General BurleSon' ~ ~
his annual report to congress TINS pas
week, shows that the number OF pc. pa
GELS carried has grown from ooi, >,
394,SOO in 1913 to 2,25O,0OO'oOo IL
1919. It is impossible to say Ju -
what profit the service is earning q.
present, due to the war conoI.lol nf
which interfered with the making %
a complete estimate. For the ye@A
1916, which was the last year o ca noo
lated, the profit was about $1O,0OO'uo y.
On March Is, 1918, the wiegnt mn I'M
it for parcels was further lncrease.
from SO to 70 pounds fol, delivery en- ~
the first, second and third zones, am \
from 20 to so pounds for all QUIZ 4e
zones. On the experimental rou.e
operated by motor truck, radlasn a9
from various cities, the local par.
.ost rate has been extended to 1ruls
and vegetables mailed from one ~: n
ton on the route to another ssa'lI
on the same route, this to lncluoe W
livery from such station. a,
An interesting development Oh ~
parcels post system is RAPID grow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
FEAR OF PACKERS GROWS

Victor Murdoch is now chairman OF
the federal trade commission ana ms
friend. w. B. Colver, former char
man and leader in the fight to make
the Chicago packers obey the law
will have ready support IN ms en-
beavers to make the small business
mon Of the country understand the
menace of this huge trust. When
Colver is unable to fill speaking en-
gagment before some national as
Cation of little business men on the
subject of their relation to the pack.
ers' expansion, he can be sure thaI
the smiling, red-headed Murdoch,
thirtv-third degree Bull Mooser, VIII
stem forward and hand the, victims
the detailed figures on what the pack
ers did to their line Of business last
The Colver- Murdoch war OF attrI-
tion on the packers, who are tne
o,,oa+ American example of the I'M
Fair competition which the federal
+rade commission is supposed to pun
down and out, is beginning to get re-
oTlte The wholesale grocers We're
the first to get the idea. NOW tne
Jaalers in ali sorts of articles mace
~ sold bv the Chicago combine are
alarmed. They send here for tn
f f.1..t s- Colver and Murdoch furnish
them, aplenty. +ho hock
This merry contest is the PACK :k
ground of Senator Jim watson ~.
fer attacks upon the commlSslol
which are TO be developed IN a Spe
cial senate investigation next "eeA'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
lots land 2, S IL NE Ia, Sc Ia, s.

lots land 2, S IL NE IA, Sc IA, s.
1856.
VIM. F. .Glaenzke to G. E. Fulker-
son, warranty deed, N IL, 28-32-57.
u. S. A. TO Jlie Aslakson, patent,
SW IA, S IL NV IA, SW IA NE
IA, II, NE IA NV Ia, 2O-35-53.
A. J. Olson to John Olson,
warranty deed, lot 6, block 4,
Homestead.
D. P. Moore to Sophia Bel
frage, warranty deed, part NE
Ia SW Ia, 10-36-53.
Sophia Belfrage to Jas. VIM.
Tobin, warranty deed, same as
above.
Albert J. Ellis to Geo. w.
Points, warranty deed, Sc IA
Sc IA, Is, E IL NE IA, NJ
Ia Sc IA, 24-36-50, SW IA SW
IA, Is, w 1-2 NV IA, NV Il
SW IA, 19-36-51.
Geo. w. Points to Geo. ane
Harriet Telenga, warranty deed
same as above.
u. s. A. to Jas. A. Kins, Ger
tifcate, E IL, 34-37-50.
Louis F. Goodale to Henry K
Peterson, warranty deed, n o
feet, lot A, block "B", Walter
Add, Antelope.
u. S. A. to Fred G. Frlbere
patent, Sc IA, E IL SW IA,
IL NE IA, 35-36-57.
u. S. A. to Gunnar 0. Joh1
: boen, patent, w IL NE IA,
1-2 NV IA, SW IA NV IA, 8,
n 1-2 NE IA, Sc IA NE l.
5 31-36-50.
Jacob Ronning to Edith
Day, warranty deed, same
h above.
e Kate Manney to G. E. Carne
y warranty deed, part Sc IA n
p IA, 20-35-55.
e u. S. A. to JAS. W. Trfmbre
d patent, SW IA, E IL NV l.
1868.
II II u. S. A. to Charles [. Sha
al better, patent, E IL NE IA, !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANS
FERS

wionore to Daniel Jerome,
warranty deed, part SW IA oE ~
24-32-55. E natent.
s IL, 12-33-51. ,,o uor
. peter Gritz to John L. Kamla, war
.ontv deed. land in SW IA, lo-oo-4o'
'1 pcto,. Crit to John L. Kamla, war
- Hood lots in GritZ add. TO oco-
hey. 1obnJ. Kamla. war
Ie1e daod lot Is, block II, Scobey..
i"rYS A to Elmer P. Hanson, paC1
- NV ~ ID n IL NE IA, SW IA
NE IA, NV IA SW a. ,,o a-?o01Ht Hall
Tri st. Land Co. to DaIeVI pano ms
Assn. deed, lot 8, BLOCK o. 1891 MIL
Mrs. Mary Olson to r. ~ 20 m biock
warranty deed, lots IL anu 10 WV
l3, Antelope. ~, r1,n+or natent
NV Ia, 34-36-49. r;son
NY s A. to Adolph IorgrltnsSoWn
natent. Sc IA NV IA NE i '
Il + 80 s 4. to David H. Fowler, r, q :;
NE IA, E IL NV IA % NV w u -
M M NE IA SW IA, 22-SS-4s, v.r
N Max Little to N. c; Nielsen, w An
ranty deed, lots Z and o. oio'A
telope. 1,I Cunderson, pat
: emit, E IL sW IA, Sc a. .
J. SW IA, S-35-51. 1Y.;,, natant s.
TT s. A. to JAS: Halls Ra'ehdt' D
CT ID, 10, NE IA NJ d c1n
n SKI ia LOT 4. Sc IA SW IA nW
d e. ~ 1S. lot 1, NE IA NV
r NW Ia NE IA, .19-3a-az. p e lo
g / and Z, $3.50, lot ct !, 81 IA :" :
5 s 1-2 Sc IA, 31-S4 ,.2';,.oe 70 /.
5 Ada Bates and w Wa .deed. 70 sW /
n NV NV Ia, lot 4, sec. S, S IL NE i-4'
= 1856. Eronk Sitter, pater
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

s7-53.
II. S. A. to Louis C. Reep, pat
ent, lots 4, 5, 6, 26-33-58.
Louis C. Reep to A. E. Knann,
warranty deed, 1-3 int, lots 4, 3,
6, 26-33-5S.
Louis C. Reep to C. S. Eek
mann, warranty deed, 1-3 int,
lots S, 6, 7, 26-33-58.
Domicile Gourde to A. T.
Smerud, warranty deed, lot Is,
block 7, Flaxville.
Gustav Ole to Herman Hell
Wig, warranty deed, lot /, block
| 5, Madoc.
| u. S. A. to Charlie Lafrance,
patent, NE IA, 35-32-57.
u. S. A. to Johann M. n:
| Mouritsen, patent, lot |, Sc IA
Sc IA, N IL Sc Ia, 1898, lot
2 sec. 1928.
U. S. A. to Mrs. Thos. Regain,
certificate, lots IL, E IL NV
IA, 31-37-50.
Mrs. Thos. Regain to Mary
Regain, warranty deed. same as
8. above.
2 August Simonson to A. T
S Smerud ct al, warranty deed, :
IL Sc IA, 31-36, lots IL, S II
:, NE IA, 6, lot 4, SW IA NV IA
5 $3.50.
u. S. A. to Louis Wilke, pat
/ ent. SW IA Sc IA, "a, NV l.
E NE IA, N IL SW IA, 25-35-55
,, Louis Wilke to A. P. Chrlsten
/, son, warranty deed, same a
above.
5. Tri. st. Land and Loan Co. t
Is Hans H. Haugen, warrant
deed, lot Is, block 9, Westby.
Y, Nor. Town and Land Co. t
E Lillian A. Peltier, warrant
deed, lot Is, block s, Flaxvllle.
Il, u. S. A. to Maggie Freeman
4, patent. NE Ia SW IL, 19-37-5'
u. S. A. to Bridget Byrn
IL patent, E IL E IL, 1880
L lots IL, E IL NV IA, $500
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
IOWA HONORS PLUMB

Glenn F, Plumb, author of the plan
Of nublic ownership and efficient de-
mocratic control Of the ra!lroaos
that has been adopted as their own
by the 100000 organized employees
on the railroads of this country. Is
native of Iowa. In the current Issue
of Labor, the weekly paper puollsfieu
here by the Plumb Plan league, Is
GIVEN an account of the triumphant
Tpcention which Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb
received at Des Moines when he spoke
there recently under the auspices OF
the labor movement of the city. :,
James NJ. Pierce, publisher OF the
Pierce farm weeklies, was one OIL tiie
reception committee which met tlig
famous LAWYER at the station, ano
due largely to the advice OF MI,
Pierce there were thousands OF 1oWd
farmers present at the meeting wiiels
the railroad plan was discussed loi
more than two hours.
Mr.. Plumb is a native of Iowa, Wa
born in a log cabin and attended ols
trict school there, and in spite o
their evident hostility to his econ
omic ideas the Des Moines. paper
felt compelled to give his ARRIVAL on,
his reception-the dinner gwen y
his honor by .Oberlin college alunl !
and the big mass meeting at VIM
he spoke-as much space as tnoug
ne were a standpat candidate Tor gov
ernOr 81,
Iowa congressman are reaplng tn
harvest of that meeting In grSo
numbers of letters and kilograms OF
handing that they stop the return :,
the railroads to private operator
and that they see that the nous
does not agree to any conference :. :,
port embodying the Cummlns. OF H''
bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
o,rc1s FOR SECRETARY OF
Inn LABOR

,;o,,s situation is created, by
A 1II;4tLoibcock-Fall visit, for the sec
,L,t of labor. The MEMBER err OIL oo ome
Ie eS;net has for weeks past 1een con
ca :Il.;no Whether or not he should re-
6!delIifl Ills reason for staying IN the
sign; ao MS official family, even tenn
PleSlGIIr is that he does not belleVe
Pof&i4 tSo sick man knows what the
IND! n Nv in the cabinet and Fuel Ad-
haJol +r3tor Garfield have been dong
a m tbeir refusal to end the coal strike
HI III ' Granting the miners the 81 per
U 3n raise in pay which Secretary
T TIdson told the miners the govern
men, Nav the secretary of labor is ex-
noJ bv the coal miners, whose
peo ou,al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he form,
s srIZ was " to call upon the president
;nsf as the two senators caLled upoi
ISo nresident, and to lay before lns
t MD the facts in the coal strike
=; Nv ordpr that the president may .de
"Iora himself either for or agalns
t thn ootion of the cabinet majority ant
fuel administrator.
iu IF the president does not repudlat
the action of the cabinet majority an
vi oi;' H II Garfield, and if the presl
de- does not announce his willing g
p pess to make good the pledge OF 5
ner cent increase in pay, IN order
Prirg the 100000 coal miners bac
70 work, then Secretary OF Lapo
wilson will be in a position to ste
gracefully out. :1;o,
His friends say, with every lnolcs
ton of confidence, that ne VIII M
hesitate to make his appeal and able
hv the result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
LANE WANTS GARDEN HOMES

Secretary or the Interior Lane, IN
that section Of his annual report just
made to congress dealing with land
development, deplores the fact that
the cities continue to sap the strength
of the people. He suggests that the
national capital itself be made the
scene of an American experiment in
restoring the people to the land
something after the fashion, appar-
emily, Of the English garden city of
Letchworth.
Here in Washington" he says, "a
city Of some 100000 people, doubt
less destined to grow until it may
reach 100000 at 20 years hence.
| Already the housing problem is acute.
It would be a pitiful thing if the pro-
vision of more housing facilities
meant merely. more congestion and
higher rents, With an ever-decreasing
degree of landed proprietorship and
of true individual independence. Such
conditions, it seems to me, undermine
the American hearthstone and carry
deep menace to the future of our
institutions. There must be a better
way, and the time has come when we
must make an earnest effort to IND
it.
"Within a 10-mile circle drawn
around the capitol dome are thous.
and of acres of good agricultural
land, of which the .merest fraction has
been reduced to intensive cultivation
Much of it is wastefully used ant
: much is not used at all. Condition
of soil, climate and water supply ar
: good and represent fair average TO
, 4bo limited States
e Somewhere and somehow, it seem
r to me, new system must be devise
y to disperse the people Of great cite
: on the vacant lands surrounding then
to give the masses a real hold upo
: the soil, and to replace the apartment
e house with the home in a garden
/ Such a system should enable the an
t, bilious and thrifty family not onl
n to save the entire cost of rent, bl
e possibly half the cost of food, Will
e, at the same time enhancing its stant
= ard of living socially and spiritual
st as well as economically"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

Fall and Hitchcock I Ends sa LAX
II Deci!aTiaibSo , to Resign if Wilson
tsry Of o. to Approve His Coal se tue
Does MOI nonvrding Growth of Par
1ent-A!s'GTno rced on Congress By
FarTe nf Tenements ADVISED Ssl tor
stead Of ners-Many Join 0rganlz-
City WU in Fight on fackms
trust
T. president Will
NashIIniss CT,ed by Senators ran
IN is disco oI. when they gain admit
and Hl t biS SICK chamber, to be s1 IN
lance too.e as Of his mental tacu 1.
full p3 posi- he is physically very weak
res. B :Ii nmiea,1,mably remain an IN
and VIII ;no the remainder OF ms
valid duFTlnE white House. 1t was be,
sy Of MS physical wea his mind T a:
IN the 2o 3GPf6 his body, that at DGc to
Grays3on meP mentioning the Mexican
sing TON Mr. Wilson during the cfl
affair TO TO-, vi leading up to what looked
ike o1 the tbng is determined by 1o the re
One g '4 the two senators-there wa
port o. oc t in the senate to declar
be no aC;t9I vacant and thereo
the preSlueI,iTr or.ball in the post
Chief ext Ell Who is perhaps the mos
atOr faI Io Of all the political foes 9
m wilson, finds the president 1T f fol
Mr., ,0 g,snt' to make DECISIONS on t 10;
e rom noIicy no other Republican WI
- the issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

in the parcels insurance service. In
the fiscal year 1919 the number of
parcels insured reached a total of
69,997 ,389, which is nearly 10000, 900
more than in the previous year. In
1914, the first full year in which in
surance of parcels post was tried, the
total number insured was only 49,
100000
The growth in this business in 1919
is attributed by the department heads
to the extension of the weight limit
of parcels. The bigger the shipment
| the more desirable the insurance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

IA, 22-36-48.
u. S. A. to Henry M. Hen
erickson, patent, NE IA SW IA,
10-35-54.
u. S. A. to Joshua r. Will
liams, patent, lots So, E IL SW
Ia. 7-33-48, S IL Sc IA, IL, n
1-2 NE IA, 13-33-47.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19

Tri st. Land Co. to A. J.
Bingo, deed, lot /, block 2,
Whitehall.
u. S. A. land Office to Jens
Nielsen, certificate, w IL NV
IA, %, w 1-2 SW IA, 15-33-57.
Lee Craig to VIM. K. Fergu-
son, warranty deed, w IL NV