davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
( X X - * X * !
( NORTHERN. ,

= 3 + = & 4 Is ~ S s s
The community meeting held II
the town hall, Feb 5, was we'll at
tended, nearly 80 being present. In
structiye talks were given by Supt
J.# c.. McGhee on consolid ion. and
boys and girls clubs and Rev. M. a
S0per on county morality, also Harry
Olin from the high school farm, on
poultry raising. H. Randall, from q
w. Cochran's farm gave a short talk
on dairying, and II. L. Arnold gave
Instructions on raising first class
spuds. Il
An excellent dinner was served
and three new members added to the
club. A short program by the schol-
lars Of school No. 2, under the super
vision of Miss Mae Simenson, was
enjoyed by all.
Erie Nugget has bought large
gasoline. saw rig. .5s Z !.
Willie Grover, Clarence Worth and
Roy Conat have wired their parents
that they have arrived safe in the
u. S. A. from France.
Ross Anderson started for Canada
Tuesday, where he will look at a
large wheat farm, with the view to
moving out early this spring.
Mrs. ]. Noel, and Mrs. 3. Crone-
miller were Bemidii visitors Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
X * X y x x k4k x X X k.k
PINEWOOD.

PINEWOOD.
Xxx kkkk Xxx = * = = + =
Miss Mary Hanson, formerly Red
been nursing her sister-in-law, Mrs.
n. A. Hanson, left for Minnewaukon,
N. D., Monday morning, where she
was called to attend her uncle, who
is very Ill.
H enry Bolan Of Debs returned
from Clearbrook Monday morning,
where he spent Saturday and Sun
day.
81 Sam Jamtvold went to Bemidji
Wednesday for a few days visit. g.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Baker of Chat
field, who has been visiting Dave
Ousley and family at Azure since
Monday, left for their home Thurs
day evening. .,....sz,s.
James Tossend, the Pinewood
nveryman, was Bemidji business
visitor Tuesday. - *
]. A. Dalberg and Edward Nelson
of Minneapolis arrived in Pinewood
Wednesday evening enroute to their
farms three miles northe east OF Debs.
They bought the Peckham Bros.
farms. We welcome these new
neighbors in our community and
hope they make good on their farms.
Mrs. o. r.. Titus Of Spokane,
Wash, arrived in Pinewood Thurs
day evening enroute to Azure, where
she will remain for some time with
her mother. Mrs. John Jamtvold.
Hjlmer Bakken and T. B. Miller
were Bemidji visitors Thursday. L.
G. A. Bye has his hardware Id
dition. to his store completed and
his stock in, which makes a great
improvement to his general store. III
George Clemmer, Miss Vera Elliott
and George Elliott were Bemidji
shoppers Saturday. -.. -
l.. L. Hanson of Thief River Falls
was the guest Of Tom Fossend and
family Saturday and Sunday and re-
turning home Monday evening.
Hjlmer Baken, Bonnie Kerson and
Harold Helgeson attended the dance
at Leonard Saturday evening. .yf1s
Rev. G.. F. Morton Of Lake Itasca
will hold religious services at Pine
wood Sunday, February 16, at 2 p. m.
Everybody welcome. .., 80, av-,@ 81
II. l. Thompson Of Solway was q
Pinewood caller Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice of annual stockholde
meeting, Bemidji Potato Products
Company, Bemidji, MINI.
Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Bemidji Potato Products Com
pany will be held at the company's
plant at the City Of Bencidji, in the
County Of Beltrarni, and State OF
Minnesota, on the list day Of March,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
election Of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
BEMIDJI POTATO PRODUCTS
II COMPANY
.s5 al, By C. w. Brandborg, Secy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
r X X = X X Xxx x X * + 4 +
X - LIBERTY. u sss5 >
X X Il 4 Xxx x 4 = 4 X :

SE,Is' y 4
Mrs. p. P. Malterud and daughter,
Blanche, Of Ruena Vista, visited with
Mrs. <Malterud's daughter, Mrs.
CLANCY Petri.. last Saturday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker and
children >, were callers at Philip
Becker's Sunday. 81
Martin Sande called on friends in
Puposky Sunday. 9
Mrs. Champy Petri and son, John,
returned home Wednesday, after a
few days stay with her mother In
.Buena Vista. x. e a.. 5.
We were all very well pleased
when the ground hog didn't see his
shadow on February 2. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labounty are going
to Bemidji Monday, where they are
going to make their; home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champy Petri and
son, John, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hardesty. 3s E.5
q Mrs. H. A. Fladhamer, who re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Xxx Xxx = ~ *+* =
x SPUR. x

~ r <
{ Mrs. J. N. Souder and baby re-
turned from Bemidji Saturday even;
ing.
d Elvin Geroy has returned home
from the U. s. army. " II. .S54
"A number OF Spur people attended
the potato growers association at
Hines.
Ruben GerIinger and Charlie Sou
der, two Of our popular young men,
gave basket social at the Spur
school house. A number of baskets
were offered which were very pretty
and they brought as high as S4.25
apiece. The sum Of $23 was realized
which the boys intend to use to buy
new equipment for the domestic
science department connected with
the school. 5g5 .sss. ts..2
Theodore Souder spent Sunday
with his mother at Spur n si4s /.
Frank Falls had letter from his
SON, Frank, e. whoSWas ''gassed" while
in active service In France. and
taken to the hospital. He has fully
recovered and is again in the serv-
ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

turned from Minneapolis a few
weeks ago, where she had gone for
medical care, is intending to go back
for an operation. Her many friends
wish for her speedy return. X y
Mrs. Labounty spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Champy Petri.
J. III. A. Fladhammer called at the
Lars @. Myre home sone day last
week. II ia
Andrew Dahl is hauling out a car
road Of bolts for A. A. Lawson.
Mrs. Chanlpy Petri called on Mrs.
L. o. Myre last Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Stainbrook of Grant Valley
were pleasantly surprised by their
neighbours, who had gathered to
spend the evening with them.
Among the invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schmitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. SilVersack, Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. Willitt, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Stainbrook, and Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son. During the evening cards were
played and q excellent dinner was
served at IL o'clock. All reported
a fine time. - - -. y = .L.-t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
r X X X X r X X x X X X X X X
x LOCKWOOD. X
- n Y 4 Il X X 4 L Il 4 X 4 4 X 4

Charles Koenig was business
caller in Bemidji last Friday. hs.@
Orville Stecker is able to be about
the house again, Evert Edwards
called on him Sunday afternoon.
Hazel Voges was visitor Of Mil
dred Shells Sunday.
-Mable Malterud was visitor If
Pearl Edwards Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Bell visited at the
Petri home Sunday afternoon.
G. W. Sanborn called at the Daily
home Monday afternoon. &C..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
CREPE DE cHENE
= 40 inch wide

Most Of our patrons know.
the splendid wearing quail
tiles Of our crepe de chene, 80
popular for undergarmen ts,
camisoles, waists and
dresses. The spring shades
are here, such as Black,
Flesh, White, Grey, Light
Blue, Copenhagen, Cream,
Nile, Navy and Wisteria. At
per yard,
$1.49, $1.69, $1.79 IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Black Silks and
SatinS J.. 1.

Many choose black for its.
extra service qualities.
Should your spring ward
robe include plans for a
black dress or skirt, we sug-t
gest you see these splendid
qualities: *.
Black China Silk, q in. CSC
. Black Habit Silk, 36 in. .S9c
Black Taffeta Silk, So in.
at ........$1.79 and $1.96
Black Duchesse Satin, So
inches Commandments .98
Black Palette De-Soie, 80
/ inches $3.50
Black Georgette Crepe, ia
40 inches ..........-......$1.89
ST. +. &. e. o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Fancy Silks
Foulards and TaHetas

The largest showing Of
smart styles we have ever
made and we are sure that
on inspection you will be de-
lighted with our many pretty
patterns, so well suited for
that new skirt or blouse you
have been planning.
Plaids, Stripes and new de-
signs in both Foulard or Taf-
fetas, SO inches wide, a yard,
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
SILK PoPLIN

Of great lustre, very durable
for skirts or dresses, 36
inches wide and comes in the
following shades: White,
Alice Blue, African Brown,
Plum, Turquoise, Navy,
Black, Reseda, Burgundy
and Grey. Per yard,
$1.39 e :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Colored Taffetas

Are very adaptable for the
new style dresses or narrow
skirts, being very soft, they
also drare nicely. You will
find our 36-inch grade Of SUI
serior quality to many shown
at higher prices, and in such
a range of colors that the
most discriminating taste can
be readily satisfied. A few
of our best shades are: Ivory,
Grey, Burgundy, r. Navy,
Taupe, Old Rose, Copenhag-
en-, Reseda, Emerald, Coral,
Tan and Khaki. Priced at
per yard, -~
$1,SS t =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
CHIFFON FAILLE

A 36-inch silk mixed fab
ric of great lustre, soft and
light and very durable,
comes in. the following
shades: Old Gold, Grape,
Black, Mustard, Reseda,
Kingsblue, Canary, Navy
Grey, Tan, White and Pink.
At per yard, "..--..... IT,. =.
-. CSC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

department brilliant
plan get ready for the social and civic functions VINE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
MESSALINE SATIN
.-ss SO inch

Very stylish just now and
perhaps the most durable Of
all silks. We are showing
Navy, Black and Copenhag-
en-. Per yard,
$1.98
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
FANCY SILKS

FANCY SILKS
Of the less expensive variety.
You can plan a very charm
ing dress at the minimum OF
cost from these silks and
silk mixed materials.
Kool Silk, SO inches wide,
tan only --..---.------....-------.SSc
Kimono Silk, beautiful de-
signs, SO inches wide, I:
at ..-..$1.39
Tub Silk, in stripes, 30
inches .-..........-.--..-Sl.l9
Shantung Silk, SO inches
. wide -..---.-.----------------
Grey, White, Navy, Grape,
Reseda, Rose and Black.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
RADIUM SILK

RADIUM SILK
A strikingly attractive silk
with a satin finish, 40 inches
wide, in Belgian Blue only;
per yard,
$2.49
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

s..l...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
/ III EAT RE
Chocolate Soldier"
Famous Light Opera,
Playing at Illinois

"One Of the significant after
maths Of the visits Of The Choco-
late. Soldier which shows At the
Illinois tonight, to the smaller cit
les Is the enormous number Of
people that ray II l had only
known It was going to be that kind
OF an attraction / would have post
poned my engagement elsewhere
and gone,'" said Miss Marguerite
HanJan, representative Of the
Ralph Dunbar productions, In an
interview last night.
R.Wonld you believe IT," added
Mrs Hanlan, when I tell you that
] sAwl on Mr.. Dunbar's desk last
week more than fifty letters from
managers In which reference was
mAda to such expressions on the
part Of people who missed either
Tho Chocolate Soldier or Robin
Hood
at seems dimcult to convince
people that w. are actually solv-
Ing the problem of sending the very
finest attractions ever offered the
American public right to those cit
les that heartily welcome them.
Several hundred Of such cities al
ready realize It, however, and from
the outlook here your city is one Of
them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
Musical Hawaiians
Will Be Attraction
at Palace Theatre

Real Hawaiian music as we'll az
real dancing will hold sway on the
hew bill opening at the Palace the
atre tomorrow matinee, when
George Kalahuli's musical Hawai-
lans, with "Mignon" the tropical
beach dancer, open their four day
ENGAGEMENT at the playhouse.
These artists have received the
praise Of the press and public
wherever they have shown as the
one act of its kind that plays Ha-
waiian music in a way that is ap-
preciated. Mignon, the tropical
beach dancer, has been considered
for years as the peer Of Hawaiian
dancers. Special scenic effects dis
playing the beautiful tropical coast
Of the Hawaiian Island helps to
lend color as we'll as splendor to
the act.
81 jerks and Victoria Allen are
two people who are we'll known
throughout the land as the two
small town wise crackers" and are
q remarkable duet Of entertainers.
They camouHage themselves in
such a way that their appearance
on the stage brings forth q roar Of
laughter before they start to say a
word. Both have the "rube" stun
reduced to an essence Of wit and
originality without retaining the
coarse horseplay that usually
Juins acts of this caliber.
Few Quartets have been seen in
the past few seasons that would
call for any particular mention,
but too much cannot be said re-
garding the Winter Garden Four
and their ability as singers, in q
SOLO way or in harmony. Solos
duets and trios are presented in
order to show the clarity, range
and tonal qualities of their voices
but the real big feature of this
clever four is their wonderful har-
mony singing.
David and Lillian, young col
ored couple, contribute a singing
and dancing act to vaudeville that
ID entitled to special mention be-
cause of the substantial hit it has
made.
Rialto and Lamont, two boys
billing themselves as the talk.
less boys" offer something new
and different.
As an added feature Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday the eighth
episode, "A Struggle in Mid Air,
Of 1.-THE Fatal Fortune" will be
shown, while the popular Kino.
grams will be shown daily.
A special Thanksgiving day bill
has been arranged for. and as IL
The usual custom ON holidays
three shows will be given starting
o. 2:45, 1880 and 900. Seats are
reserved for the three perform
ances and are now on sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
|Cri&th's Famous
Broken Blossoms"
Opens It Majestic

OF extraordinary intsrsst not
only to lovers OF the motion pic
ture, but likewise to all who appre-
ciate the highest in art in it, var
ious manifestations. il the an
nouncement Of the Majestic the
atre that 1t has secured David Wark
Grihhth's superb screen. creation.
Broken Blossoms" to be shown
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Never has q motion picture been
accorded = reception comparable to
the triumph that has followed Every
showing Of this production. News
papers have devoted column after
column to its beauties and wonders.
Everywhere its success has been
instantaneous snd It IL safe to say
that in bringing Broken Bios
SONS" to our city, the management
Of the Majestic has TO its credit the
biggest accomplishment In artistic
entertainment that we have yet en-
joyed.
Mr.. Gfimth, It will be remem-
bered, together with Mary Pickford.
Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fair
banks. early in 1919 organized Unit
ed Artists Corporstion-popularly
known a. THE Big Four"-for the
making and marketing Of their own
productions. It Is through this r.
ganization that Broken Blossoms
is being placed In the theatres Of
the country.
The story Of Broken Blossoms
Mr.. Grifiith adapted from . tale by
Thomas Burke called The Chihk
and the Child" which 10 part Of that
authors famous volume Lime
house Nights.' Around this story,
and we speak from the opinions d
dramatic. critics the country over
Mr.. Grimth has built the most NJ.
Turing, yet pitiful, beautiful, ye,
tragic love story ever filmed. II
has become habit. almost. to looh
upon q Grifnth production as some
thing more than q motion picture
yet even the most ardent admirers
of the art Of this master Of the
films did not dream Of the wonders
that he would reveal in Broken
Blossoms"
And Of acting, let q word ke
added. Lillian Gish - ''The Girl
has reached q height Of dramatic In.
depreciation the like of which has
never been seen on the screen be.
fore. This little artist has laborcd
faithfully, steadily, with an under.
standing marvellous In one &c
young, and now she comes into hey
full glory in Broken Blossoms
"The Chink" is played by Richard
Barthelmess and to, his work the
critics have paid high tributes like
wise. To the telling Of the love
story Of Broken Blossoms" 1t II
said that both Miss Gish and Mr.
Barthelmess have brought q never.
to-be-forgotten artistry. Donald
Crisp plays the part Of Battling
Burrows" the brute on whom faith.
erhood has been forced, and hi
portrayal Of q dimcult role Will
rare talent and strength, completes
the triangle Of chief characters ir
the story.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22
"Coins Up" Holiday
Attraction Offered
at Burtis Theatre

Going Up" fresh from its rec
ord-breaking run Of nearly two
seasons at the Liberty theatre. New
York, will be the attraction at the
Burtis on Thanksgiving, matinee
and night, and Friday night.
Its music il tuneful and whist1y,
its book and lyrics snappy, while
its story Of an aviator who makes
q flight In . real asroplane to win
the girl Of his heart, supplies q
thrill that comes but once in q
lifetime.
Going Up" is popular for tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-22

many song hits. namely. Tickle
Toe" "If You Look in Her Eyes"
kiss Me-" when the Curtain
Falls" "The Touch OF . Woman's
Hand" do It For Me-" "Going
Up" and II Want q Determined
Boy"
Conan and Harris are the pro-
ducers, while Otto Harbach and
James Montgomery wrote the book
and lyrics and Louis A. Hirsch
composed the music.
, 1919-10-13
NOTICE.

Owing to certain change required IN
- the Ice Factory, one Of che plants
must be taken to pieces, and during the
course of the work which may occupy
one month, il will be impossible 70 fur
nish more than half the present output
of ice from Monday the 18th. instant.
Patrons will be able to secure the half Of
their customary supply at the necessarily
advanced rate Of 2 cents a pound. When
the changes in the Factory are complet-
ed, the old price OF / cent a pound will
again become effective.
Christiansted, St. Croix. Y. l., October
10th. 1919.
p IA RFGA
, 1919-10-13
Creque's Store
OFFERS IT'S CUSTOMERS

OFFERS IT'S CUSTOMERS
Meal & Flour. in / } 4 / bags
Best Grade Neal Z lbs. l3cts., Cake
Flour, Very Be5t brand lib. Gets, 2 lbs
17cts. Rice 12cts. per h., Pearl Sage
28cts. PEI h., Fresh Quaker oats l9ct.,
per pix, clear Sugar. lbs, lIcts., Starch
l1cts. per 10. Z lbs. Bar Yellow Soap
30ctS., l 10. tins Creamery Butter Sect,
Cooking Butter 45cts. per h., Condens-
ed Milk 28cJs. per TN, Peters ! tins
Cocoa 17cts., Pink Salmon II cts. in,
Red Salmon 32cts. tin. Pig SHOUTS 2Jct.
per ID Red Beans 17cts. per h., Split
Peas 14cts. per To-, Black Eye Peas
l3cts. per h., Potted Meat 8cts, per tin,
Oilmeal Tets. per h., Fat Herrina, l1cts.
per ID. Potatoes Gets. per ID. Onions
11cts. per h., Hard Crackers Is cts, per
To-, 81 ok Tea 65cts. per h.. Coffee q
cts. per h., Peanuts l2cts. per Id.
Assorted Boys SUITS from ages OF 3
years 0 Is, Men White Cashmere &
Scots 4 Shoes, for Ladies, Children 4
Panama Hats q Porto Rican Straws,
(sIilinery) flowers, Ribbons, Laces, En-
Droideries, Shirtings, Calicoes, Voiles,
Turkish Tcwe.s, Tweed, White Drill,
& Panam- Clotn, Necknes, Shirts, Col
.ars, Scarf Pins, Earrings, 8-d&y Clocks,
Alarm Clocks, U. S. Watches, Sweet
heart & Cashmere Bouquet Soaps, Face
4 Ioothpowder, Toothpa5te, Prophy-
tactic Tooth-brushes Hair-brushes,
Men Gloves, Ladies Scaris, Sweaters,
Merinos for Infants & Grown folks,
Bedspreads, Enamel Toilet Sets, Water
glasses, Side Carpets, Chocolate Cups
10cts. Forks, knives, Walters, Puff
pans, Bread ans, Jelly glasses, Jelly
pots, Enamel Plates, Mugs, GaIva0ize
Buckets, Guitars, Large Bowls, Liant
prns, Strainers, Sifters, Pudding pans.
@g CALL AT ukEQUE'S S ORE,
Or Use Phone 81.
We are always on the joO-Gro-
ceries fresh:
All other items reliable,
(CREQUE) Chr1st5GnSted.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19


 The present settlement is an out growth of an investigat:on started by nc federal trade commission by di- 1ection of President Wilson on Feb suary '. 1S1I- A letter reviewing that work and what it accomplished was transmitted to the White House to- night by Chairman Murdock and his Associates.
 The commission thanks you Mr Siesident,' the letter said. flor your tfnswerving support in it's labors; 'teknowledees the sympathetic cooper sttion of the department of agriculture and the department of justice and the other branches of the government. and of the many good citizens whose aid has made the completion of it's task possible And lastly, the patience and D generosity of the congress and >of it's committees in both houses"
 Got Evidence From Packers
 Much evidence obtained by the com hackers was made public, despite de- termined opposition. in ex-parte hear ingS in Washington and other cities which were sensational in their revela- tons of financial manipulation by means of dummy directors, bearer warrants and other devices to conceal the persons involved.
 When the investigation was trans ferred to Chicago, a hot legal fight resulted from a raid on the private vault of Henry Veeder from which Francis J. Heney of San Francisco. special counsel for the commission LOOK letters and papers alleged to have
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

committees, and to conduct indepen- dent investigations.
 After eight months of exhaustive work and the placing of one branch of the matter before a Chicago grand jury, the results were ready to be placed before a United States grand jury sitting in New York for the months of November and December. Before the opening, however, of the hearings before that grand jury, MT. Palmer was notified that the defend ants would submit to all proper re- quirements of the government under the law"
 . Mir. Palmer then recites the alleged evils of packer ownership of stock yards. market newspapers and allied industries. as developed from the fed eral trade commissions inquiry into the packing business.
 They now have. either jointly CT separately, a controlling interest in 22
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

consistent with the nature ofSfhe busi-, ness and the seasonal nature of the merchandise involved, that. in fact, they shall have completely disposed of said commodities and completely di- vested themselves of these interests within two years from the date of the entry of this decree The attorney general may apply to the court at any time within said two yearsato compel the defendants, or any of them. to make report to the court as to the progress being made by the defendants in divesting themselves of said m terests'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

related to collision between the pack. CTS to control the market and prices of livestock. Veeder stopped Heney from further examination of his files by ob- taining a federal injunction, pending which both sides maintained guards around the vault night and day.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
BORDEN TO RETAIN POST

OTTAWA, Dec. 1s-It is officially announced that Sir Robert Borden IS to retain the post of prime minister and that he will take long rest 10 recover his health.