davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29
Weak, Weary Women
"a
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them,

When the back aches and throbs,
When housework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary dirorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Be-
midi.
This is one Bemidji woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. A. c. DePuy, 214 Tenth st..
says: II suffered from kidney and
bladder trouble for several years and
my kidneys acted irregularly. My
back panied so badly I could hardly
stoop to put my shoes on. often
had such tired; nervous feeling /
could hardly get through with my
household duties. Everytfme
caught cold the trouble was worse.
l began using Doan's Kidney Pills
and after I had taken two boxes, I
was fixed up in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. DePuy had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29
TO READERS

Many ads appear in the
classified column of the Pioneer
which are signed similar to
this: y. B., care Pioneer.
These are what are known ~
blind ads and those wishing to
answer them should do 80 by
mail, addressed as directed in
the ads. Many persons call up
this office and ask who the ad-
vertiser is. In se~eral instances
this paper has no knowledge of
the advertisers identity and if
the party is known we have no
authority to give out any in
formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29
Ouch.

Ouch.
Dobson-"Binks has dyed his hair
black. Don't say I told you." Robson
-"Why?" Dobson-"He wants to
keep 1t dark"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29

Victory Belongs to the Able.
The winds and waves are always
on the side of the ablest navigators.-
Gibbon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29
x + X X X X + + Xxx = X x x * X 4 y
X HORNET. X

- x x x x x x x = = x x x x =
Preaching services were held by
Rev. Odegaard, October IL at the
Winan school.
C. s. Augell Of Rainy River, re-
Gently visited his sons, and former
neighbors here.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. w. H. Moon, October 10.
Sjolund brothers threshed grain
last week for some of the farmers
here.
J. S. Tope has returned to his
home from the Dakota harvest fields.
Jesse Bogart reached home last
week, after an absence of several
months in the army in Texas.
Henry Plummer was in Blackduck
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29

Some Song Bird.
"Sue says her new funny song Is
scream" 1T is, the way she sings It,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29

on Wedn esday.
Mrs. w. H. Moon is assisting ->-rs.
Herman Thorn in Blackduck, during
the absence Of Mr.. Thorn.
Robert c. Shaw was in Blackduck
on Thursday.
The Literary society gave an in
teresting program Friday evening at
the Winan school. The following Of
f1cers were elected: President,
Henry Plummer; vice presidents,
Misses Loretta Buick, Magda Grou-
seth and o. P. Stene: secretary, J. D..
Bogart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-29

x X 4 X x x X X x x 4 4 4
X TURTLE RIVER.
XXX kkkk Xxx + X x X X X x 4 < +
Jack Calvin will have his house
hold goods and furniture, hay ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Local Coal Dealers
Expect Shipments To
Be Resumed Now

Local coal dealers are cammenclne
10 see the bflsi1t Aidt o. Hfe snain TO-
da.. after Two weeks Of suspense ow.
Ing 10 tho coal strike. coming as 81
aid When ordinarily business IN tbs
Iino n a. Ita hr1i. and catching several
Of the dealers with a small supply on
The arst coal from the Gallup
mines since before the strike order
went into elect an1 since the rail-
road aamlnIstratio BEGAN holding W
the ~snipntnia for emergency use, ar
rlte4 ylsferdfy. While this Is All
that hna arrived. sine q waa released
through The priority committee "
charge Of the disfrIbution Of coal. u
itadA deair-r 10 believe their scan,
supplies ewnt ~ I~tplenished and the
situation reiieved. A number OF APP
plications have beer made 10 this
committee and most Of the dealers
are expecting coal to-day OF tomorrow.
Reports from me coRl Acids are IN
chanfel. There have been no ds.ails
received here yet a. 20 the effect upon
the miners individually 81 he order
issued yesterday BY the head officers
o. the United Mine workers reacind-
Ing the strike order. In compliance
with the ruling % the federal court at
Indianapolis The Gallup american
company at Gallup, which has been
operating with smell force had rs
regular pay day on Monday, M re-
ports today were 20 the effect that
the output yesterday was about the
snme as on previous days. Under
normal conditions this would Indicate
an Increase in the working force, for
ordinarily there is a decrease in the
number Of men working of from 20
TO 20 per sent following pay day.
Mines at Madrid and Cerriiiloa are
Operating up TO normal. tho strike
having had no enect at these mines.
The tonnage produced by the Gai-
lup mines Saturday was f,oOO-tho
greatest since the strike was called.
There were az miners at work on
that day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
MINISTER'S
HERE TOMORROW To
make CHURCH SURVEY
VIII Be Guests Of Rotary
Club at Weekly
luncheon

Twenty ministers from New MEXICO
and ~ rese who are making A
church survey eftSpw Mexico and "A
peso county In nho interests Of the
Inter-chufch movement o. he world.
VIII he M the city tomorrow to make
4 survey o. ne eitr and while here
vii b. the guesta Of n Rotary club
II tn weekly luncheon.
hlnlsIcfs o. the vnffpus churches
IN lEe city Win nlso be guests o. the
dub. Another guest Of the club viii
be Prof. =. l. Morgan Of WsshlnF-
tors. ~. C.. who comes 10 he city IN
she infcreals Of tho Red Cross.
Ike ministers who are making he
survey Of the state will nee tomorrow
mosninK ~ he y. n. G. a. with local
ministers and SO over the church
work IN fhia city. Local pastors have
gathered statistics Tor the commistee
Hnd make their Reports and the sub-
feet Of the religious conditions OF the
city VIII be thoroughly discussed.
The commlttee will BE- IN he city
ono day. n h VISITING all the prlnci-
pa cities IN The STATE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Tombs TO Help Red
Cross Seal Drive;
Organization Rushed

County organizations for the Red
Cross Christmas e Halc and drive
FOR funds arc being completed down
10 the nchooi districts aud the voting
precincts IN a number OF counties %
he state. nccordlRg 70 The advicea re-
c4ivcd BY the View Mexico Pubic
Ecaiih association. state agents for
The Christmas seal. within tho past
few DAYS. the association has received
names Of school district workers from
Mckinney. SandoVnl. Otc1o. Guadalupe
and bona Aan counties.
George n, Clements. publicity d.
reulor for the seal sale. Is spending
this week IN the southern part OF the
state. seeing that the proper machln-
cry for the drive il being set Up. He
has nIroady visited Socorro, Sierra and
pona Ana counties and will visit Luna
and Grant counties before returning.
John Tomhs formerly executive str-
rotary OF be- association. and now
regional secretary for the National
Tuberculosis association. will be back
from Arizona on Saturday N Will
then take the field 20 assist In the
New Mexico %mpaign. Tombs II In
touch with tkS health needs OF this
state and viii put aaEressiyeness into
The campaign In the counties which
he will have time 10 visit. His pres
ent Itinerary calls for stops at las
Vegas. Mora. Wagon Mound. S,nu
Rosa and For; Sumner.
Enthusiastic repJrts have been ie-
ceivcd from a number Of counties
Hidalro county has written In fof
more seals than the county quota,
Afn Jodai n extrctedfto goiw>if rhead
o. It's quota while a numhs- OF ether
counties are now certain 10 reach
fhfir goals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
Mrs. Mary -. Taylor. Holbrook,
Ariz.
T.. G. Rruns. Los Angeles. Calf.
+. T.. Rulc. Denver.
VIM. ~. Kinnon. Mredalcna
Mr.. and Mrs. &. T.. Gonzales. Bo--
nnliilo, \. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. DeFoe. Es-
;ancia. ~. NJ.
Sam Rowan. FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. %Spindler. city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.. Boyd. Crown
point. n. NJ.
y. W. Itowden. Fl Paso.
VIM. Freymiiier, Clnhin. Kan.
IL A. Walker. Los Angeles.
Mrs, C.. G.. Worland. Los Angeles.
r. Elias. Santa Re.
STy1lCES.
NJ. Saitsro. Haynes.
Geo. J.. Hammond. Chicago.
G. 4. Stroller. Kansas city.
WIN. y Halpin. New York.
Miss Ada Davis. RuSovilic, H.
Mr.. CHd SIRE. A. Il. Hale, Rosoville
Illinois.
q. Riggs, Denver. Colo.
G. s. Brannin. Qalnnndo.
II. q. seilnrs MaEdnlena.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. spicer. Socorr }
VI. y. Gilbert, Kingston, y. NJ.
A.. Eichwnld, Cuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
MEXICO LOAN
co. ELECTS OFFICERS

Al a stockholders meeting Of the
New Mexico Loan and Mortgage COM
phny held Monday evening a 4 per
cent dividend was declared. and new
directors and officers were elected for
the coming year
ThiA company. which N enterins
upon It's third ear Of business In the
state. IL capitalized at 5000 anu
this IL the second dividend 10 he de-
clRred, one being paid al the end OF
the frs, years business.
The new directors and officers. who
are all local men. are; d. r. Harring-
Don. president. Or. q. Rice. vice pres
ident. RaiLh Melbourne. secretary; D.
A. Mntson. treasurer. and r. II. Nor
ris and j. y. jacobson as members or
the board OF directors.
Although the business OF this con
Germ has been confined TO the state Of
New Mexico up 20 80 present time, u
is planned TO extend the scope OF
other states, doing a general mortgage
and Investment business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
". W. COOLEY
LcctuSxA Touigln on sublocf Regard

W. W. Cooley. OF the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company. Will lee
ture tonight AT the Albuquerque BuL-
mess College. on ~"speeding Up the
Worlds Work" and The Machine
That Thinhs.T Motion pictures will
be used 10 Illustrate the lecture.
Mr.. Cooley il travelling throughout
this section lecturing on subjects Il
rreat Interest 20 the business man
md students OF business administri a.
lion. This afternoon at 3 o'clock he
delivered an hddress on Accounting
Neutrality-suspicious., at the Albu-
querque business College. Preceding
Mr.. Cooiey'n address this evening AT
= O'Clock. AR. Gano will Lecture a. ]
o'clock on Various FERNS OF Noueh-
crs and the Proper NouchlER Of Cash
Payments" This Is a great opportun-
ity for the general public as well as
the husineHa men " Albuquerque.
Mr. n. W. Kirkland. the new prin-
cipul Of the bualnes6 department. Of
the Albuquerque Business College.
viii also be present. Everybody wei
come. No admission chargea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
CATTLE RUsTLERs TO
BE TRIED AT GALLUP

Tho opening Of the district court 1t
Gallup will mark the beginning Of the
trials OF many OF the cattle rustlers
who have been az by tho
mounted police along the western
border of the state. The inspectors
N the cattle sanitary board ~ well
AS the mounted police have been con-
rtantly on the job with the result thar
many of the rustlers have been
rounded up n ordered 10 appear be
fore the courts q the different dlg-
trlcts. u "a reported tna the live
stock board Of Arizona Is now seeking
an appropriation for the purpose Of
build ms o. fence along the New Mex
lco-Arizona line from the Utah line 90
Mcxlc0. as q Is thought this would
stop the rustling between the two
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Father Comes Here
For Body Of Infant
Killed by a Train

Estanislado pena. father Of the
baby vino was killed last Monday
when santa Re train No. : struck a
motor car enc mile east OK KENNEDY,
came TO Albuquerque this morning 20
accompany the body OF the infant 20
Cerrlllns. whore the funeral services
will be held tomorrow. Al the time
OF the accident, both Mr.. M Mrs.
Pena were confined TO their beds. SER
iously IN. The baby was being taksn
20 Galiistco to be christcned when the
accident occurred. Pena stlll Is very
m and was scarcely able to come here
today.
Augustine Montoya and Miss Doritt
Padilla, the two occupants u the car
who werc not killed. are siill IN ~.
Jokeph sanltorium. Miss PadiilA hiss
y recovered consciousness and tho
condition Of Montoya Il unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
FUNERAL OF D. GILMER
is POSTPONED TODAY

4 telegram from the mother ana
sister OF D. Gilmore. the railway mai
clerk who died yesterday. caused his
funeral to be postponed. The furersl
was set for this afternoon, Mrs. u.
Gilmore received a telegram this
morning from her husbands mother
and sister. who are In kinEsvilir,
Tex, saying that they will come here
for the funeral.
An announcement IN been made
stating that the service would be heli
this afternoon from strong Brothers
chapel, and although every effort was
made 10 notify the friends Of the fam
ily 81 the postponement. "a number nf
people went to the chapel this after
vol As Dor ar the mother ana
sister arrive announcement Will d.
made Of the date and time OF the
funeral.
The cost Of living In Japan has in
creased unfold since 1857. while
wages have advanced four-fnld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
THREE PERSONS FIKED
TODAY FOR SPEEDING

Three persons reserved Ines u 81
each this morning In Judge W. W.
McCieilan'u eburt for violations OF
traffic ordinances In hat they eK-
oeeded thu speed limit while drivlns
motor cars Those who were hned
were: Harry Rockus. Louis Ilfeid an
r. NJ. Gomez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
First of the New
Street Indicators
Is Now in Use

Albuquerque has the lowest and
most a~agrer street indicators that
may be bought. The hrst one q
been Installed on East Central anil
~Hrondway. At night passersry notice
what seems TO be a small red nre IN
the center OF the street. Unless they
are already aware OF what Il II, they
invariably stop 10 investigate. The
red spot at the Intersection OF the
streets proves to be the new street
indicator. II IA OF cement. and Ia.
base Is ~ inches square. A small slnt
on each side II covered with glass.
but the slot IL deep enough TO pre-
vent the glass from being broken un-
less someone deliberately does so.
Tho glass bears the name OF the
street. For example. on the one that
has Just been installed, two slots in
dictate Broadway and the other two
Indicate East Central. The Indicator
u - Inches high where there are no
street car racks and . inches high
where there are tracks. These indl-
Gators VIII be placed on West Central
from sixth to Fourth street. and on
North Fourth from Central 10 Granite.
Nineteen OF them wall be Installed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

Wireless can be traced as far back
as the time 81 Alexander the Great.
who used large mirrors 10 signal the
Z 100 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

4 now Industry In the United States
IS th1t begun al Indianapolis, ~ re-
producing portraits of famous men on
tur .moGauion portraits they are
n-IL.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Mortuary

SWAIN-The body OF Mrs. Nellie
swain. "a years old. who died Mol-
day. viii be shipper on santa Fe
train No. . today 90 Kansas CITY for
burial. Her mother Will accompany
the body back home. G. r. French
was In charge of arrangements.
GoSZALEs-sumuel S. Gonzales.
IS years old. died yesterday az ais
home ~ Ranches do Atrisco. He IN
survived by his wife and child.
Fred Croliett Is in charge Of the flu
neral arrangements.
REASON v. Bcason. e %.
died M HIS rooms two miles south Of
the ciiv at o'clOrk this morrtuf. NJ.
Bcason was n hotel proprietor at
Caspnr, Wyoming, and No funeral arr
engagements will be made pending the
arrival Of his partner from that place.
The body IL in charge at the e. T.
French undertaking establishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
ENGLISH COTTON MAN
GUEST OF DR.. SHORTLE

The city entertained "a distinguished
visitor over n weekend On The per-
son Of Archie Dixon Of Manchester,
England. Mr. Dixon Is q brother OF
the English harnnet, Sir Herbert
Dixon. president nf the Fine Cotton
%spinners and Doubicr-' association ~
Manchester. which is perhaps the
largest cotton goods manufacturlns
concern In England.
Mr.. Dixon was tho gues; 81 nr. \.
O. Shortle. whose brother, %. s. Shor-
tie. Is preaccut of the Delta nnd Pine
Land company OF Mississippi, IN
which the Dixons are large sharoholi-
ers. This Is said 20 be the largest
cotton plantation N the world. having
o.. 600 acres undcr cultivation Mr..
Dixon was en- route 10 Colorado
Springs tor A visit there.
-
Movies are proving 10 be The hest
medium for peopla in South America
TO know North American ideas.
An average size bottle Of wine con-
ain the Juice q four pounds ~
grapes.
Hy the use Of a delicate apparatus
which be Invented. "a Russian Hc.eutls,
has shown that Hight waves exert q
measurable mcch4tnlc1l pressure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

In 1850 there we're 100000 power
spindiee In ireland, al cOmpanoi
with something undor i.o00,000 today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

About rs pcr rent OF tho forest
rangers are married TO school teach
ers. This n because every district has
nj least one teacher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

Movies are proving 10 be he hest
medium for peopla In South America
20 know North American ideas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

An average size b6itir Of wine con
tains the Juice q -four pounds ~
] rrlupa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
GOES TO MAINE
F. f. Mcintosh to Manage Coon Com
pnny's Plant at Lewiston

F. E. Mcintosh of the Coon Ice Cream
Company, Inc. left Thursday for Lewis
ton. Me- where ne will take over the
management of the company's plant in
the Pine Tree State Mr.. Mcintosh, since
he has been in business here, has been
one Of Burlington's most public-spirited
citizens. This year he is vice-president
of the Chamber of Commerce, He will
still retain his interest in the concern
here and will be in the city from time
to time. His family moved Thursday to
Lewiston.
Since Mr.. Mcintosh and II. B. Singer
land. the other member of the firm, took
over the ice cream business of II. n.
Coon six years ago, the output has ~
creased by leaps and bounds. To-day
there are manufacturing plants at this
city. Lewiston. Me, and White River
junction, and creameres at Poland, Me,
and Middlebury. The famous Burlington
dessert is known all the way from New
Brunswick to New York. 1t is local
business that has grown to an interstate
one and has advertised Burlington in
every city and village in northern New
England and New York The Lewiston
plant Is practically "A duplicate of the
one in this city. 1t was opened in April
ana at the present time cannot handle
lis large number of orders,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
FRESHMEN WIN, $751;
Nose Out Goddard Saturday in Track
Meet

The University of Vermont fresh
men barely defeated Goddard Semin-
AIRY in a dual track meet Saturday
afternoon at Centennial Field, 81 to
| 81. The Goddard team had to catch
a train and the discus and the two
mile events We're not run of. God
dard was practically certain of first
in the discus. although Vermont would
probably have kept it's lead, by taking
the honors in the two mile. There
was plenty of competition at the meet
although the time in most of the
events was slow.
The summary:
Shot put-lst, Hilton, VT; end, Soule
VT; Bird. Brown, G.; distance. 36 IT,
4 l-2 in.
10O-yard dash-1st. Kelly, G., End
Granger. VT; 3rd., Kibbee. Vt; time,
10 AS sec.
Mile run-lst, Granger, Vt; End.
Powers, c.: 3rd.. Brown. c.. time, s
min. 10 sec.
Pole vault-lst., Avery, Vt; End.
Crawford, G.; 3rd., Randall. Vt; height
| 9 #. in.
Hammer throw-lst.. soule. Vt: 2nd
Samuelson. G.; 3rd.. Slayton. G.; dis
lance, "a IT Q in.
l2O-yard high hurdles-lst.. Samuel
son c.. end, Griffin. c.; 3rd Avery,
| Vt: time. IS IA sec.
Broad jump-lst,. Kibbee. Vt; End,
Randall. Vt; 3rd.. Howard. G.. dis
lance. 90 #. in.
44o-yard dash-lst.. Berry, c.; End,
Curtis VT; 3rd, Colburn, Vt; time
| Sc l-5 sec.
Running high jump-lst., Granger.
| VT; End, Flanders, G.; 3rd., Kibbee
VT; height, s #. in.
4S0-yard dash-1st ro,.,,.
End. Tillotson. c.; 3rd., Powers, G.:
| time. min. 13 sec.
220-yard low hurdles-lst., Samuel
son. g.; end, Gormley. c.; 3rd., Ran
| dali, VT; time, 80 as sec
22O-yard dash-lst.. Kelley, c.. End,
| Kibbee. VT 3rd., Granger, Vt; time.
| "a as sec.
Total score, U. " NJ. freshmen. 81.
Goddard Seminary, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
STATUS of THE GRAHAM CASE

A resident Of Burlington yesterday asked
US to explain why the Graham case has
been held up SO long. He said he felt
deeply Inundated citizen of Vermont
over this whole situation While he was
In Florida. sneeringly or loosely as the
case might be, people from other States
would say to him, "Oh, you are from Yer
mont are you. That is the State whose
governor made rather free with things"
Then our questioner remarked, What
could I say? Absolutely nothing. I could
DO nothing except feel that the people Of
our commonwealth including myself had
been put in a wrong light before the
whole world"
so long as the present situation contin-
ues all Vermont is in wrong light before
the public. 1t may help us to understand
the present status of this case, if we re-
turn to first developments. 1t will be re-
called that the Rutland Herald made an
exposure of the situation in the auditors
office shortly before the governor prima-
res in 1918. 1t was shown that the net
amount not accounted for was 4s.
1t also appeared that since Graham had
been in the office of governor $4,000 had
been returned. More than one man must
have known of that restitution However
Gov. Graham was moved to issue a pub
lie statement. 1t later transpired that this
statement was not written by the execu-
tive department rumor placing the au-
thorship with party outside who had con-
siderable to do with the whole situation
then and since as a sort of steering COM
mittee."
Some of our readers may have forgotten
Just what was said as well as the promise
made IN that stnte "pcrlt rfdvorFod to 1.-THE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
THE HELTING-POT .
tFrom Leslie's)

Because he learned that his millet seed
came from Germany a North Carolina
planter plowed up his millet patch.
The Florida conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South voted
by large majority in favor OF granting
laity rights to women.
prohibition is so increasing the con-
sumption of tea that the world
demands, especially after the reopening
OF Russia, may far exceed production
A Western school teacher. arrested IN
New York for shoplifting, confessed tha'
she had done this for the purpose OF get
ting human interest" material s>r short
stories.
Owing TO lack of vessels for carrying
grain abroad, the hotels, Industrial
establishments and railroads OF Argen'
tina have been using corn for fuel a
gas company at Buenos Aires has beer
burning wheat and -four in the manu-
facture of gas