davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Kirker og F%oreninger.

CHRISTKIRKEN, Norsk. evange.-
. luth. Kirke, Hornet at Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
neste hver S9ndag, engelsk ri.
1890, norsk Kl. 11.30 Find.
NoRsK LUTHERsKE TREFOL-
DIGHEDsKIRKE, Hornet af
Harrington og Sherburna AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver S6ndag XII.
1890 Find. og $50 Aften. sgn-
%dagsskole XII. 1915.
0ST EMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, Hornet af Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver SON
dag XII. 1890 Find, eden og 4de
S6ndag enge1sk, eller norsk. ALE
Acknowledgements norske. Ben.
nemede hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. STEPHANs
KIRKE, Hjdrnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste liver SON
dag Form. Ri. IL. Sgndagsskole RI.
DEN DANsK-NoRsKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hjdrnet af Broadway .og
13. ST., afholder sine Gudstienester
som fslger: Pr@diken Sgndag Form.
ri. 1880. Aften K. 7.45. Unge
Folks EpWorth Lga: Sgndag Aften
Ri. 7.45; literaBrt Mode de tire fgrste
Mrsdage j Maaneden. Bdnnem9ds
hver Onsdag Aften Ri. 8.
I DEN DANsK-NORSKE KIRKE,
1876 Thomas ST, naer Rice ST.,
afholdes Gudstjeneste liver Sgn-
dag En-. XII. 8. Prediken we'd
Prof. G. B. Bulge. En- KYartet
fra B~ibe1skolen Minneapolis
synger.
NORDKAP LOGE NO. s, s0NNER
AT NORGE, mgder 1ste og 3die
Mandag i Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 156 w. Ninth ST:
SYNN0VE LOGE NO. s DoTRE AT
NORGE, mpder 2den og 4da Man
dag 4 Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 156 W.. Ninth st.
b. c. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, d
Z. s., meder 1ste Sog 3die Fredag j
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
III. af ST. Peter OF 18th Streets.
FORENINGEN ssGODTHAABD mS-
der 2. og 4. Lprdag paa Royal Area
num Hall, Hj. at ST. Peter . 4th
Streets.
FORENINGEN ADANMARKS SON
NERv at d.. d. IN, mgder /. og 8.
L6rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
Is ST Peter og Atm Streets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Srimnfbnen paa 6th Street.

Sim tent fotteoe ct. &al1ls Moo-
tagel}esfomite Ben muffe ga1,fe at
bDage eli itprre Eriumib11e / ct.
Saul, ser if1tlbe ltao paa &jgrnet al
6tb ct. og @abolba Mpe. CIT So
mite oanlreoes bllrtig, % bel11le bar
1trafs flar ODER, at 1fal6e Blten
gjgres faroig / i6e to Tiger, til Col
hoterne bil6e bore bjen1me, Iaa
maotte 4aul 5tenberg bore Man-
be1t ti1Hat foreitao Mrbej6et. 0g Sri.
umfbltett b1eb far6ia; ber arbeibe=
bes Scot og 8ug. S set fibite Dggn
arbeioeoes Der 90 elmer; t1c1l Ioo
bar ma1t ogiaa fpr6ig.
Sen iibIte Scat bleb aIfe Mrbei6er-
he, li6t oper Mionof, i11ob1ot til Ell,
f1ot 2uncb i Mtbletic Club, bpor Sc
pao Ell fnnf Moa6e bblbeoeS for
oct im1lffe Mrbeioe, be baboe no
fdrt.
81ten bar inroeles itilf,,1b % bar
MONTH beiigl1eret: Sen er So SOB
hi Of 81 500 m~6pcasig. 8ao beg
sc Siber fremitilles @rigens og
Sreoe1ts SpmboI / ln1,ffe 6Sigurer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Snteresie for sfulerue leroper.
Sen amerifonlfe @pnernIfon111I

Den amerifonlfe @ererolfoniul i
&riltiania bar i ct Brep til noen=
rigs 3epartementet i Waibington
%fre1nbGpet, at Ser i Norge for Gioe1l
CT raooenoe ell lneaet itor sSl1teresie
I a~nerifar1ife nniberiiteter % andre
fbgjere 2ereanitalter. San forellaar,
at pore, Colleges og l1niperfiteter
bliper o1nlobet pm at 1e11oe oere5
Rafaloger til set amerifanife Gene,
ralfonil1lot i ariitial,io famt til
Georges l1niperiitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
2ibf N%pisitatiitif.

s 1916 bar Der is norife 8Iabe,
joni 1lofom Minneiota. De boboe
tilla111n1e1t 124,s61 Subifriberlter.
Speriferne nbgap Ii 9laoe, Cd oisz
t. baDoe 2f7,329 gubifribenter.
Datiferne uogaD B1aoe, iom til
fa1nn1e1l ba,oe 1906 SnbIfribcnz
ter. So Hrocent Of Miru1efotas Be-
%foltning Ct aot iet fre,nmeo 2ar6,
5oo 80 psf. Of oeune fremmeofeofe
gs 'eff'g CT Sfanbinoper. SCI Sc
.s15 abiier, Tom abffo1nner Man
11elota, er 63 ct fremmeo 5prog,
oct 81 i9e: pg Ct Ell frernmeo.
Sprog % as e set engeIife.
Sprog
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Zen 17be Mai

feltligbplocs imorgen, 2groog, al
Nor{fe / ct. Saul peo en- Set poo
Mortb Central Commercial Glib,
l1niberi itp % Barf Mnes. Soften
ser. s. Ser er Mb1ang for
ole moo ell @ntre at SO Gents. 9ro-
aramrnet for 3agen ct iaa1eoes
Iammenlat:
i. Morb Drfelter
2. gelfomitbilien al $: g. M1nurb-
fen.
3. Song al Moromprberes Gang.
forening.
a Morge Norge.
s. 0l0 @lorp.
4. Gale at Wapor So6eion.
5. Nor1fe Solfe1nelooier, 0rfeltcr
6. 9arDtoniolo af Ho1tll1s Mnorelel
Z. 8ale dtorlD al Sobs. @rgletb.
s. Gong al Noron1e,1be1ies Gang
forening:
a Morge, init Norge,
b 2offenbe Eorer.
9. ameriea, ia1tget at J%oriamlinacn
mes Encouragement
Sab os iii ie, at ollie Moromn1l6
! ct. &a1l me6er frem. 2o6 %
bite, at hi eno1m er iita,10 til at fej-
re Ell egte. norif 17oe Majfeit poo
.oerme SIDE NtIonteren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
eco, G. n. ". A,
Yngre kontorist.

En- ung Stenograf, som har lert
anerikansk Stenografi og Maskin-
skrivning, og dertil f%orstaar (helst
ogsaa taler) Norsk eller Dansk,
kan faa Plads straks paa. ct stGrre,
veikendt skandinayisk Kontor New
York. Code Fremtidsmuligheder
for den rette Mand. Anspg sna-
rest. Hosleg Anbefalinger. Billet
market. c. Rasmussen Co, 722
So. 4th St, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Gn 9onr,1t, Ser pil baffe Dpf9t.

3 e9,,ps4,,a,n,, Mo,,I Qoharoc -,
,,,oS mar,nsrsn n,1,,;tan
@tatesu - a;.hanhrnn 81, : ma;
otto, !, 6,,rn maana,.
ner1ntf.4 - msors Mo;1o - NJ,
Iant - i M Snrns,,;raoy g..
lona hhnr M, amerene Ca ar;as,,
honnc oiort ,,fo,5no,r;o .onffo ~,
Z q 9i',hor,e, rortorfer woar ~,
offer r]et,,rnprer A. So soreneAe
,gtotcr.ger aet bo,a asro,, i M M
ao1,rne u,eo gn,erifag fhp. g1i,,ifter
II Dnnn,orf a., mo,,rica 9,on,;s
~ ~ ~ 49, AANSkSb~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
g. q. 2iuiien.

6reoerif s. a,1fom til Ne1p gorf
I Nta'roaas ben 12te % afieiIer ii!
a%jsbe''babl ben "a Mloj.
ll,1ifeo States" a1lforn til ari
1tla11fa'1b ben q. Mai: GIT BEL.
ail,iefs aolttor n,eoocler % e,,o-
.nfoere, Ct fig 24oe Moj fan man
1aIe1' }enoe 8oitpnffer rr1eb 2itiens
1sfibe tn Dantnorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
0sbsfalb

blonot 5fanoinooer / uge11s 2gb:
Charles 81. 8eterion 765 6. Mi11ne-
bahia, IS; Sloretce 81. gfberg, 1913
20; Bertha 2arfon, 1857
5elbD Moe.> Sc; Gertrude Sobnlon,
579 Selbp Mpe., 81; Mua11it gtet1=
l1tao, so 8. lott, So; MortleGite1-
Ia Eeterion, 500 Moie, IS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
81 FREDERIC e. HOWE.

9 BLEoNoRA CHRIsTINEn LoGE
Mr.. SO, .. s. 81, mSder 1ste og
og 3die Onsdag / Maaneden paa
Odd Fellow Hall, 156 w. 9Th st.
FORENINGEN HAABET mgder
Eden og 4de Torsdag / Maane-
den paa Royal Arcanam Hall,
HI. af st. Peter og 4th SITS.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKS DOT.
TIRE meder Tirsdag / den
ny Odd Fellows Hall, 15s 9Th st.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
Seb &jsb elIer @eparation al
hire btiss ben belfi.nbte SnbeIer
sinon RsIion, 200 s: 7H6 Street.
6r. S. 8. Qdnafelbt

frafrRoer meo norberenoe ge1lmer
StiIlin9en iom 9Th goitor % Ma-.
1,oger Of "9t. 8onl 8ioenoeu for at
oDergoo i anben Blaobirfiombeo.
Or 2angfelbt afreiite igoor poa ct
Bar ltgerg 5orretninegreiie til
Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
@n6Stienefte.

Naitor 6. 8: Grant taller pon
Sp11oag Sornn. SCI. II Saith Qlt
theron Church Charles % Maef1,=
bin, oper Gnunet:: 1Siooen 9reoir,.
Mr. aelois @oienbaum piI.
iDl1ge 8asioIo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
sn Danmarf.

S. 6. 5o,tien, of Jiirmaet Sanien.
s %.Sobnfo1L Observation-Disclosures
refer III Dnnnrarf ben 81. gsai meo
Is 5sreoerH or at filbrinee Com
1,ere1l oerbien1lte % frnoe iapeo
Matferaalcns griIIer ge1effopeues
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
6prgle1nmtiaei

Snsoug ben 4oe SUM bos
Mrs. Z. &c. Geoerien Mbite @ear
Mooo ol Mrcooe ct. Mon .tagqr
2afe Bba1en 5porpogn til @11oe.
pat1ftet. Mle er bjertelig belfon1ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
~FtNNT s-Nlas gFYH-a.N a Tr1yt. sAIT6 f3sslF8
Government Idabet

OSStHI18t YgHHlut 1ss.-ss =.
bapoe let meget nellDffet gorflnoes
ialg forriae aorgbag: sffIe Sorflr-
Der iolgtcs; Der ferpereoes mnsiepis
Of COB aaffe % @ager, % Stems
1utngen bar. ben belle 9io melet be:
tibet. :ss.. B s.. ;:..:. :..s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
9en nprjfe Mmerifnlinies

OeH nDr1re uncertainties
Aftier bapoe ifplge Telegram fra
Sopeofontoret I 4r%iitionio. til 81.
MEMS gbicagofontor, bateret 96e
Ofai Ell aurs al 377H psf. eller
$2o3.8 pr. Mfftie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
MISUNDERSTANDING

NrtbnrM q. Mrelion % Mabel S.
Utter; Mrtbur q. Spanfon % @lt-
more 9apfinion SSulius 9. Sperfen
% Snttie 81. aSperieu; George S.
I@briftenien % Como. g. 8pmn1
.Sobn 5e1tgen % sGbelpn Betcrion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
gaieball.

ct. NalI itaar fremoeles iom Ell
goo GER. |, men Mimteapolis er rtffz
,fet op pao 20en 8la6s. 9pis Dns=
l6age1s Scamp reil1lterer i ct Meoer-
log for ct. 8a,ll (mob Milipa1fec)
og SER for Mi11neapoIis (moo aan-
ias @itp), bil Sc to Eeam itoa iao
liae ON fgrite Nla6s, at aampene
boa hiemIig grun0, fom begpnoer
ioag, .Sreoag, bill blipe %afgjg-enoe
for ben bi6ere 2e6crltilling. Da.
narb9renbe ifribes, ifo6 ct. Naul
meo II Seire % 5 Sab eller 6Ss
PCT, minneapolis meb s Sejre oa
S 9ab eller 615 pGt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-16
ST.. Paul.
s. 9. Qansfelbt,
Sitp goitor & Manager.
80 6. 9th Street.
8elefon: 81. 50. Socfion 957.
Nbbeoer

NDbeoer
a'do bore Saskatchewan i Sanoe le-
nett 0nsoag Aften. 8enDt orenitoa-
Rnoe :Ahresfe % 8elefonnummer til
Maoets Gitp gottor oq Mouager.,
5amme Stc6s Tan Enforcement:
aegncs 90 contingent betaIes.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
REFUGEE GARMENTS
 MUST BE MADE AND
 RED CROSS CAN'T FA|l

We have all volunteered to serve in
 the largest army the world has ever
 known--the army Of mercy! We are
 soldiers of the Red Cross. It is not
 within the province of chapter or divi
 sion officials to say when our work is
 done. We shall be released from this
 army when we have discharged our
 obligations in full. Our commander
 in-chief has given the orders to march
 on," and only those will fail to respond
 who can look suffering humanity in
 the face and give a reason with clear conscience. Ours not to reason why, ours but to do or die'
 This program may or may not re- quirc the chapter WorkroomS and the hands of S,0OO,00 women. Ii it does, will the women of America be there? In the meantime, your attention is
 called to the deplorable fact that the division quota now on hand of refugee
 garments is beyond the present ca pacity Of our chapters. Because of this condition. it has become necessary for | the division office to place work with local manufacturers. The women of America have not yet completed their share of the tremendous burden which has fallen upon the WomanhOod of the world.
 Loyal women workers of our chap ters and branches, we call you to the | present task of completing these ref ! uSee garments and ask you to hold yourselves in readiness to meet any
 other appeal that may come for the sake of our less fortunate friends over | there. Can this duty be forsaken in the face of the anguish and deprivation | known to exist in war stricken Eu- rope? We hear it said that the war is | over and therefore the Red Cross
 worker may leave his or her post Is 1 the war, work of the Red Cross fini ished? The answer follows:
 ! Refugee garments are being made and will be made by the Red Cross l until some other adequate way is pro ] vided. The signing of the peace pact 1 does not mean that we can shirk a re- ! sponsibility once it has been accepted. ! Naked bodies must be clothed, and by ] our organization until the governments i of the world announce their readiness
 to take this work off our hands.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

surrender to labor of other nations. Only by conces sions can there be an appEoach to equalization of conditions. In a landscape of varied topography we can establish level only by reducing the eminences and building up with their tops the low places We can not build up with Sothing the low places to the tops of the eminences and have a level as high as the highest hills.
 Labor cannot by agreement with labor alone ere ate working league If all the leaders and the rank and file should agree upon program and ear nesty desire to carry it out it would still be until legislation should breathe life into it. And much legislation would be required order to bring about equalization should have to abandon en- trely the doctrine of protection: should have to remove all restrictions against the importation of labor and the products of labor. All would affect something more than labor. It would touch every industry, large and small Thus it is something that cannot be brought about by simple decree or under standing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
MANY GRIP CASES IN MEXICO

Juarez Mexico-Graves pIowed like furrows in open fields serapes used shrouds and wood wagons for hearses made necessary by the influenza epidemic which swept northern Mexico folIowin, border.
 All efforts to have funeral services were aban- doned when the churches forced to close because of the spread of the disease
 Medical attention out of the question, for there only few doctors in the small settlements and many of these were victims of the disease
 The supply of drugs was soon exhausted and ur- gent requests sent to the border from Chihuahua City, ParraS and Durango City for medical supplies These were permitted to be sent by United States war trade board in spite of the fact they appeared on the conservation list of prohibited articles for export
 Medical students were taken from the hospitals in Mexico City to for the sick and volunteer nurses recruited from the best families in the large cities for service in the small towns under the White Cross the national relief organization in Mexico similar 10 the Red Cross-Spokesman- Review.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Miss Frances Perkins, who in private life is Mrs. Paul Wilson, wife Of former secretary to the late Mayor Mitchell of New York. has recently been named for the job of state industrial commissioner by Governor Smith of New York
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Jolly Good Fellow
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 22, 1919. Ln Editnr. Tho Ren1,hlican.


 To the Editor, The Republican,:
 Dear Sir:-The writer read with considerable interest an item in. your issue of this date with the caption, George V and His Crown" and it may be that you will conclude that the fol- lowing story will interest your many readers as showing from what kind of a block George V. was clipped The country residence of the heir to the British throne is the center of an estate of seven thousand acres in the county of Norfolk, England, and near Sandrigham. It was the custom of Edward VII. while Prince of Wales, to spend his birthday anniversaries at this country refuge from stdfe affairs and to have a good time in which he did everything he could to put all his tenants and their friends at perfect ease and to bid them to let their joy be unconfined' and surely they did The festivities included ball for the tenants in the evening, yes, and far into the night. It so happens that very old family friend of the writer was the vicar of the parish and, of course, was present with wife and family to join in the mirth The two sons of the parson happened to meet in an ante room (of course not at tracted thither by the prospect of somethin' to drink, dontcherknow.) ) But the one slapped the other on the ! back with an enthusiastic exclamation, Isn't Wales a. jolly good fellow" The ! other brother was ready to explode for there, immediately behind the enthusi- 2st stood Wales himself who turned round promptly and tapped the young man on the shoulder and, when their eyes met, he said. Thank you my friend for your good opinion and l trust that it will never have to change ! Such was the easy gracious manner 1 of ''Wales" that it is not difficult to | see how it comes about that George V is just the same kind of jolly good ] fellow"
 Yours respectfully, CONSTANT READER.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Two Leagues

: While much has not been said about it, the alen who have undertaken the establishment of an international labor league have a much more diff themselves with the creation of league Of nations The latter be and undoubtedly will be formed after fashion. Whatever the product of their labors nay be, it will be called league of nations may De broad and liberal that whether effective not all nations may stand together it. And whether it some time it may fail to prevent war That is it yin stand and be hailed as triumph of statesman - seip until the test of is applied. In the natural dourse of events, that may be a long time.
 But labor league is different thing If created
 withstand and provide effectiveness at once or fall aa once The test will begin as soon as the league is aeated
 There has been good deal Of dreaming about the league of nations. Some of the same dreaming by the same dreamers has attended the discussions of a labor league. The league of nations may exist for
 long time in dreams, but all dreams must instantly fall away from the labor league leaving it exposed to cold realities It exist only by definite and en- forced agreement upon general terms and not upon hgh-soundng generalities. A league to be perma nst and of effect, must stabilize and standardize labor. It cannot exist with higher wages and good conditions in county and low wages and unfortu nate conditions in another There must be at least an approach equazatio. and to such an approach it will he necessary for the American working man more fNoraby situated than any other to make some
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
AN ART TO BE RECOVERED
(London Times.l

One of the arts which must be repaired after the war is the art of conversation. X subcommittee in the ministry of reconstruction might look into it. It will be to small purpose that have reclaimed thou- sands of acres, achieved the citizenship of Women improved the art of cooking, and performed many other unexpected eats, if the genial reflection of all this and indeed the stimulus action, up or muddy. The link between cookery and conver- saton is notorious and not reakish one. It is the chefs aim to set free for ideal pleasures We must tai kat meals, but need not talk about food We have all been doing that too long,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
DELAY ACTION IN
 HUNT SALARY SUIT

The mandamus action in which George W. P. Hunt, former governor, is seking to compel the state auditor to recognize his claims for back sal ary amounting to s4,529.51, was not heard before Judge Stanford yesterday when the writ was made returnable
 Louis B. Whitney, counsel for Hunt, announced that he was not ready to argue the matter, which was con- tinued until Wednesday morning at
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
FUNERAL OF J. H. SCHUMACHER

"A large body of friends and relatives of J. H. Schumacher was present at his funeral yesterday. The services were by Rev w. :. Buchanan at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel. Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery, in charge of the Knights of Pythis.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

One thing remarked by the weary householder of this community has been that when the prices of meats butter. eggs and milk suddenly rise in Chi cSgo. a sympathetic rise at once occurs here But when prices fall there, it takes from week to month to excite local local sympathy with the change
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Of course We all want league of nations That Is an undeoatable proposition. We leave it to the peace conference to prepare the specifications
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

If the Cochise delegation hopes foist that anthem upon the people of Arizona without letting the legis lature hear the music, it is mistaken We are not disposed to buy pig in a poke"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

In the last phase, good government rests with the people. All the laws ever passed will not make people good. Good people can have good government even under awkward laws.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
SPEAKING OF FRUIT

(Casselrs Saturday Journal.) A man never ascertans whether he married d peach a lemon until he happens to open a family jar.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Tourists arriving in Phoenix for the first time this winter inquire whether this climate is indigenous to the soil or whether it is only importaon If it is regular thing, they're for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

From the four corners of the state and from with out the state come delegates to good roads con- ference which will be the important good roads meeting ever held in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26


 He that has that which term k9owase d that o d g eerns things real from hnss p, @ & mas 5 g U & v pd no EEa smiling yesterday (h! mel and to M you grin madam X purchaser? her s the abtec disgust which her looks depicted she replied What think am here for to admire you kddoo NC Uttered pong finger facetousl into her half clad side as a Seatrhon beautous beaSt@|I continued what ga ca hove o ~ evn;enad freazine doNnnor of hail or sleet s That herself Queen Elizabeth at mock N trial commanding and mpeous she slowly muttered- A has impro- s 4Fopd" is your abbreviated tile it not? Yesm Ye!" demise wOald the be extermin- popate humans whom, would z appn who ana arc s Sr pns this insult from must be eounerbalanced by payment of that trenbing heart paptating bung and things but pshaw they are comparedshe further connued-tWhen your temperament familiarity I the pokns ladies ribs my advice is to he to which believe will afford different E but his call Cor buf) "a Oh When WILL learn prudence: M and let down easy Little reference shall E be made to the immense stock of furniture hardware or eFock but rssa 1 sassy ea @ 0tsG sot a5e Tbi1 nT d uo
 Scale, and Counter Platform Platform Kitchen scales @ Scales andCo Sacks. slightly E ore esq sacks l in good ara shape e and cement cement sacks
 asceine welding machine complete, save tanks Light Parlour Ceiling Lamps Some little used Rugsf for s-algra kinds 1 ! of stack and in. I've dozens Made a amnuniton-Cut prices Heaters also Coil Water Heaters "a s25OO Electric Carpet Sweeper for s25OO E drop prices onn immediately: Call @a of including Caronetes and load:-Fine Shuttle, Machines. Trunks and ares needed-Look ft. a3. with plate shelf SS000 .. Large and upright display. e An s500. ks
 
 
 l bread and 1 1 1 1 boneC han or power. E with the market which nclnes Ford the times wish sona E will accommodate He FORDS E. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
A SETBACK IN CORN RESULTS FROM GOOD PLANTING WEATHER
Oats Also Went Down, While Provisions List Reached , to 45 Cents From
 Monday
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 1S.-Decided setbacks in the price of corn resulted today largely from the fact that weather conditions for planting and for the crop movement were better than has been looked for. The market closed weak PA to "A net lower with July s1.64M to s1.64ss, and September, s1.56h to s1.56&. Oats finished 1B to IF down and provisions off to i5 cents.
 In the absence of predicted rains, it was said that notable progress with blowing and other field work would be made in many sections of the corn belt, and that dry weather where most needed was the rule. It was 2 popular opinion also that the 10-cent advance yesterday had been altogeth- er too sweeping and that a reaction today would naturally follow. Besides offerings to arrive from the country were larger and eastern shipping de- nand was poor. Under such circum stances the bears readily obtained again the control of the market and although rallies were numerous the Jose was virtually at the lowest point
 f the session, influenced partly by W ord that four cargoes of Argentine corn had arrived in New York since Saturday.
 Auspicious crop reports tended to weaken the oats market.
 Provisions were dull and lower in sympathy with the action of grain and hcgs.