davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
Our Want-A
Department

The Wan. Ad Department weekly newspaper as the
1t is result Of growth.
is mot scheme It happy somebody
1t came in the process Of evolution.
It is the answer to . human need
ii characterst Towering Of democracy.
Aezeans are business people, that is y actively engaged
nntai service They minserns to eaeh ohers
~ natura for suh people to make Of vehicle
ohsrs s most ready the attention Il s esatsst
This means the Newspaper
And 4 nesns n thig community e Morn which has
- ~ way = te necs aAd 4aver d u vtdet
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
Backing Coehetepa Pass

Geo Aspey and Herbert Andrews
went to Pueblo Monday evening. They
went over for . Nash quad truck and
will attempt to break the road over
Cochetopa pass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
NQQiip4E1T
Every Flower Has It, story.

THE Al,BITuS
The fragrant pink and white bios.
aoma Of the arbutus express the pretty
continent You only do | Love" After
the first severe winter which the iii.
grims spent Ia America. where the
Hnow melted ON Burial llill. the bright
leaves and dainty blossoms Of the ar.
butus appeared. No wonder the grave
pioneers loved these flowers. Tor "a
them they were the harbingers Of
spring
The trailing arbutus grows only IN
North America. II can be found along
ihceastcrn coast rs FAR south M Florl.
dI and ~ Gar west az Minnesota
legend of the lroquois tells the
story of its birth. In one ui the forests
near the Great Lakes lived an old man
long before the white man came to
America. Ills beard and hair were long
and white. and he was clothed In bea.
ycrAklns. one day beautiful maiden
entered his tcpcc. The old man wei.
cDincd her and sniJ II am Manita the
Great | turn the water In the rivers
aud lakes Ia lee Birds ny before nv
breath. and leaves fall"
Hut the maiden replied Mantle h
very great, but when simlc flowers
spring up. fields bccun" green. and the
birds sing"
The maiden waved her hands. leaves
Fprang M about her feet and birds
iiew into the lodge singing From her
h0som, the maiden took some delicate
"hiie ara rns''pink flowers. kSed
them and said: Il give tu YOU all INV
beauty aud my sweetness. and men
shall gather YOU with bowed heads aud
an Blended knee" Then she passed
from the lodge. aud whatever she step
ped. but nowhere else. tn this day the
ulbutus grows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

NEW YORK Miss l.uuisr lult. 10"
il.,rr Young artrrss is famous Ter
h,r beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired about 1t she sid. It's
all due tn a tuil-t preparation called
prrwilln whi,h haN" used twicc dtilN
The eNprrirnc. I have had prompts
,ne t. mak. my secret public TINS
wonderful Drrwilln instantly hrhuiilt"d
my skin aud it, continued ~" has
undr the results permanent When
Mae Edna wilder. the wrllknnwn
beauty specialist was interviewed ~
reference e. Miss Huff's remarkahl"
,nmplcNIun. she stated: Anyone can
hnV,. "A beautiful complexion when they
know how. us very simple process
1 usc the snme article. IN my work
and until ynu try II you have no idea
uf the marvellous results. The very
f,,st amplicatinn will astunish YOU. 81"
,o the tail.t counter W any drug Sl"i'
ur departments st"rr and get h"tt'
of I,crwilln. then make the follow inE
t.st. Examine Your sHin ctitlcallN hc'
lar. Vour mirror not" carctuilN Us ~
nen,anc.. then cleanse Your skin win
:, g,u.i cold cream tl.iska Cold Cr,,in
4 have found To- hc the bcstL ih'h
,upiy D.twilln a. directed. After N"u
nave made the first apiilicau"l h.'h
,n vou, mirror again aud note w"
.,,r,,r,siug change \ pcachlike co'"f
mounts the cheeks. baby s"iihcss
comes e. the skini u makes uc sN'"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

rusv.whit". N"lNvtv and radianilV beau.
tiful II l. wonderful lur dark, S,l.
low skin. shiny uusr. ir"ckl.s. tan.
uilN skin sun sppts. coai ~ pores, PIN.
pies. blackh heads. chapp'd, rough skin,
ruddiness wrinkles and many other
facial hl"msh,s Now that short sleeves
arr in Nugu" YOU will want beautiful
hands aud arms There ~ nothing like
drrwilin for this purpo-se. Dcrwilln II
absolutely harmless and Viii not pro.
duc- ~ stimulate q growth u hair.
u II superior tu facr powder ~ per
SEPARATION du.s not affect u. therefore u
riavs ~ better Hundreds &C thou.
Studs who are using u have had the
,lmp results ~ Miss HUFF. and ! am
sur. II YOU viii give u fair trial
YOU WIN h,romr just as enthusiastic
a. shr II and always use u IN pref
GRANGE tn any other powder 80 beau
ilfi.r"
NOTE When asked about D"rwillo
On. 1T nut l,udinr druggists aid ~
Is truly wonderful heauiifier away
.nhe,d Il ANYTHING We have ever sold
h.for. W. ave authorized Nv the man
ufnrtur,ts 4" rfund the money L.
anyone whp p dissatisfied. THIS guar
ant,-. wuuld net l,o possible unless ih'
pr,.lurt IH'ss.ss'd unusual merit u
h suld IN this city under an irun-clad
money hack guarantee by all depart
ment Stutvs and uptodate druggists
Including Dickson and Rowland Drug
StUrss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Social Notes aud Personal Mention.

Airs H. ". Little who has spent
some weeks IN Amarillo with her broth.
cr a. y McNcr S07 Van Buren, street
vii leave Tor her home IN Kansas city,
Kansas Mira l.ittl" viii be Hccompan
id by her sister Miss Sophia Meyer
vi 10 will spend several weeks IN Kansas
Cty.
Miss Elizabeth "uwrll accompanied
by her mother. Mrs Myrtle Powell lei;
Friday Tor Dallas where she viii join
q bunch Of girls to leave Tor Roanoke"
Va. where they viii attend linllin'
viii spend several weeks IN Dallas.
Iscv. Hiram a. Harrison. u. u, whC
IL supplying the Congregational church
returned saturday morning from con
fienCc of church leaders ~ Chicago
pt. Harrison will preach Sunday morn
ms on THE Demands OF the Age Upon
the Church."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Delightful Line Party Given.

Among III" most enjoyable social
events uf the past week WAS delightful
lin" party gwen by the Jugs Mes.
danes Hoover Elliott. slaughter. Biv
ins. Jack Wheatlry. Tccl. aud MISS
Gladys Sccwald and Lillian norsbrush
were hust-ss"s of ia" evening tn"
members al gathered ~ the home Of
Mrs Jack Whratlcy sofa West i1th
street al 6iS o'clock and from there
proceeded to the Mission Thcatcr where
Whispering, was enjoyed starring
Elaine Hammcrstein After the show
the party repaired Ia the home of Mira.
Jack wheatlcy where delicious bout
fei luncheon was served 10y the hos
Ysses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Mrs. Kenyon Enie1ains.

Mrs. viii & Kenyon gave delight
ful party AT her home 1909 Pierce street
Thursday afternoon al J o'clock The
color sChen" for the afternoon war
pink and white being artistically ear.
ri"d out IN the decorations uf PINK and
white dallas aud ferns Forty.iwo aud
nerdlcwork was named af the after
Moons diversion which was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone Before the guests
departed dainty r"past WIS served
consisting uf cream and cake Those
who took part IN this enjoyable occas
ion were. Mcsdamrs COX. f'nirchild
Cook. Carter Drndncld lirandt. wag
ner. Laughter, Simmons. Peterson,
shelton. ". G. Kenyon and Patterson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Relle Ilennsiis Entertained.

The Belle BENEFITS enjoyed an inter.
osting Socal afternoon at IN" home of
Mrs. I,ascoe. 1904 Harrison street al
] o'clock "Wednesday. Tn" hustcssrs ui
the occasion we've Mcsdamrs Graham
Stinsnn. Ferguson. Law. Grisom. Har.
dy. Kenyon. and Schliebcr The house
was beautifully decorated with an
abundance of garden flowers aud the
following delightful program was en-
loved along with game IN which Sc
lcctcd Jokes and clipping were read.
Reading Eva KillouEh
acknowledgement Collins.
Sung--Aiadgr llacklcr
Before the geusis departed delicious
refreshments consisting ui cream and
ctk. were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Gardiner, ,nr,lm. Ils,ue Coming.

Assisted by radiant and charming
girls aud funny men In n cstravagant
repertoire ~ musical comedy sue.
oaass. GARDENERS Ragtlme Rcvuc VIII
open a two weeks engagement at the
Dcnndi theatr. starting Monday.
There VIII he "a lot ~ rollicking fun
and merry making over the antics 81
Jas'u Mrhon. the principal fun maker
.rn 20 ,om llsnell,r. lie IN como
dim Who can sing and dance and does
moi ht," tu rely IN smut or yulgarty
'0 .u lrusbs. hut standing out pre-
eminent f.om the rest ~ the show will
H.. IL ias'i.y diApcd chorus with an IN
}, lion NV and then Of some real
1895 singing aud dancing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Ellen Lucille Rrnnrr Eniertains.

Little Miss Ellen Lurilr Bruner celc
hr,ted her ninth birthday Thursday
afternoon with delightful birthday
party ~ her home. 1899 Van Buren,
street. \ variety oi garden flowers
formed the appropriate decoration oi
thc rooms which thu little guests wcr'
cnteTtsined.. and miscellaneous games
m'rrr epjoNrsl' throughout, the after
uo'lh Following the several hours ri
games, delicious refreshments Were
served consisting ~ cream and cake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Jack Dempsey M Dea,di.

In ch""slng her leaders America
seems pui," partisan. frequently ig.
n"rtng altogether the city ~ she
reaches out To- the farm to select "a
man To shower her fame upon. Jack
Dempsey "th" worlds best known
man. who appears AZ a. film star IN
IN" thrilling Faihe serial. Daredevil
Jack. which viii he shown at the
I,vandi thcIter IN Mo;slay ~ each
week. gives further evidence Of this
craftsmanship. Tor Jack was born on q
farm mt In Colorado: and he boasts
about II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
THE Miracle Man" f. Hlt.

tn" absorbing story 81 THE Miracle
Man which was staged by George VI.
.ohan I" the delight of thousands az
New York th.atcr.gocrS. has been
ndapted 10 The screen by George
I."'ne Tucke". and will cong 10 the
Mission ihcaier Monday. Il IL Para.
'n"'ihi'Artcruft pictur. 81 IN. fines,
class
tn" central figure In the story is n
patriarch In a little Village whn pns
se's@'s The power To ha,l the sick and
manned Tom Burke. "A New Vert
sangst"r. and his paL' schem. to ~.
MN M means of cnriching themselves
With this view they visit him and
ara astoundcd 20 discover that hi,
power Ia heal IL absolutely bona fide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Junior IIaracas Give Social.

The members OF the Junior Baraci
Class OF the First Baptist church gave
a social Friday evening IN the church
pnrlOrs NJ $50 o'clock \ large mum.
Der OF members were present ana a dc
lighiful social evening was enjoyed by
everyone. Before tile geusts departed
delicious cream and cake were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Meeting Of W. MI. STUDY Class

The ". N I. Study, Clnss q th ,
First Baptist church viii meet Wedncs
day afternoon NJ . o'clock IN the church
parlors. Al the colsc of the study class
the regular monthly business meeting
will b" held during which W NJ. T..
officers viii he elected Al members
are urged 10 be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
IloN Sumner Given

\ box supper was given ~ the Bucb.
anan street Methodist church Friday
evening which proved To- be- most
profitable and delightful occasion. a
great number 1T the church members
AZ we'll ~ friends present 40 this supper
and the evening was enjoyed by every.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Social Notes aud Personal MeniIon.

TOY. y. v Nigg oi II Grlngr, No.
u the guest uf l,cv. &. T. Griwold, pas
tor Of the Second Baptist church. Mr.
Griswold and Mr.. Iiigg were school
mates In the Baptist College 1T la
Grange a number of years ago and are
greatly enjoying the privilege Of 10
moving the lrirndshin nl fnfmrr hnNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
lflhs Tive Ilnnce.

The ElkH gave AN informal dance At
the Elhs Home last Friday evening. A
large number were present at this &C.
casion and dancing was INDUCED In un'
III late hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
l.. T.. O. 10 Meet.

Til. r. T. O's viii hold their first
meeting OF the new club year. Tues.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. e.
II Hall 1909 Harrison stree ~ o'clock
Mrs Ball and Miss Liita Hall viii be
hostesScs at the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Amusements

Amusement Calendar for Week.
At Me Mission.
Monday ana Tuesday.
George Lone fuckers famous pro
ducil0n-"The Miracle Man" Pnthc
News and ltolin Comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday.
William Farnum--"The Orphan" n
western drama. Sclznick News Gold
wyn COMEDY
Friday Only.
owen Moore-ln Sooner ~ Later o.
Pathc News and Comedy.
Saturday.
Ethel Clayton-ln "The Ladder ni
los Larry S"mon la SOLID con.
crete paibe News
~ Pictures ~ the Deandi.
Monday
Jack Dcmpscy-ln Daredevil
l'ci.' Fatty Arbucklc-ln "Thc
Garage"
Tuesday.
Bessie Barriscalc-In Notorious
Miss Sands Selznick News
Wednesday.
Harry Carcy--in Overland Red"
Eddi" Polo--ln THE Vanishing Dag.
ger"
Thursday.
Harry Carey-ln Overland Red"
Friday.
Eileen Pcrcy--ln "lIcr Honor. The
Mayor"
Saturday.
Cecil u. DeMillcs--''For Better az
For Worse"
Vaudeville.
iardncrs IaRiimr Revue. Offering n
complete change ~ program every
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
To Play Worlds Series ,,er.

The management 81 the Doandi the.
atr announces that they have az.
ranged 10 install one 1T the Wonder
Marvel baseball player boards.
This IL one Of the most conDlete
.leruic BASEBALL boards that has ever
necn manufactured bcing complete in
every detail and taking ,very move ~
IN" ball and players from the time the
game starts nnd ~ registers 1, ON the
board that the spectators see every
motion that ~ made. They are ex.
pec,ing this hoard within the next few
dh.s with crew Of expert men to In.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
Where Trapping Is Worth While.

In the little island of Tasmania
trapping is very profitable business.
According to correspondent Of the
London Daily Mail, the trappers sup
ply a market that used to look to
America and Siberia with skins of the
humble rabbit, the wallaby, the kan
CARGO and the opossum. inexperienced
trappers earn $125 a week, and the old
hands earn as much as $500.
One of the leading fur exporters of
Hobart assures me that this sum is a
fair average with many of his custom
ers, says the correspondent. AS was
speaking to him he wrote check for
f1,2OO-the proceeds from skins
trapped during three months by two
brothers in the Far Western forests.
The trappers are sought after. Cara
vans 20 out into the bush for weeks
buying up skins. Before the war
landowners We're glad to have trap
pers to keep down the game that
devastated their runs, but skins have
now become so valuable that they let
the trapping rights for big rentals, and
there are many applicants. The state
government has followed their lead
in respect to crown lands. Options
are now held for two seasons ahead
over the best trapping country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
THIS NEST MAKES HENS LAT
Egg Drops, Then Bell Rings. Up the
Owner-There Are Few
ri $s False Alarms.

st. Louisa bell rang in the
kitchen Of the home Of Robert W..
Maxton of this city, and was followed
BY the cackling Of a proud hen.
There's someone at the door," q
visitor suggested.
''1Oh, no. replied Mr.. Maxton. zone
Of my hens has Just laid an egg
Mr.. Maxton was tired Of supporting
hens that would not lay, he explained,
SO he installed t.trick nests" in his
hennery.
VA When hen enters ) nest, a door
closes and imprisons the fowl until
released by the, owner. In this way
Mr.. Maxton asccrtains what hens are
laying the eggs. B. n. 55.
An electric alarm is connected to
the doors OF the nests, and when a
hen seeks exit by pressing against
one Of the. doors, the bell in the
kitchen rings. s.. n. .s II
The plan has worked successfully
for several months, Mr.. Maxt0n said,
and there have been no false alarms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
NO Do0RKEYs IN RED RUSSIA
Only Privileged Persons Are Allowed
70 Bolt Selves in Hotel
Rooms.

. London, England. Doorkeys are
considered unnecessary in the Bolshe-
visit scheme of life in Russia. Only
privileged persons are supposed to
possess them.
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent who recently crossed Russia
asked for a doorkey in one Of the ma
tionalized hotels at Omsk he was in
formed by the hotel "commlssar !"
formerly the owner, that under the Red
regime doors are not supposed to be
locked. ~ Is ts A,
An appeal to the Omsk Bolshevist
commandant resulted in the American
correspondent obtaining an official doc
ument granting him key and the
privilege Of locking the door of his
room.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
HEARTBRO MAN
STARvES % DAYS
Vile Gone, He Crawls Into Woods
Where He Is Found
Emaciated

lathrop, Ind. Not caring to live be.
.ause his wife had taken his savings
and eloped with another man, Nellie
Belish, forty-three years old, crawled
INTO . clump Of bushes in the woods
hear his home to die Of starvation.
He was found % days later by farn,-:
ers. clad only in summer underwear
md light serge suit. Ha lay m y
lump Of bushes, his body completely
aciated, too weak to call for assist
ance. Isl g:sl III
When taken to town 1888 in cash
vas found in his clothes In addition
o bank book which showed q good
account at LathrOp bank. Il is
doubtful if lie RECEIVERS.
Y After physicians had succeeded In
feviving the man so that he was able
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
Speeding Sailing Vessels.

Sailing vessels have been speeded
up recently by making slight altera-
ton in the shape of their sails, their
length being increased at the sacrifice
of width. This has been arrived at
through the observations made of air
planes, where it has been determined
that it is the leading portion of an
aerofoil, or airpIane wing, which does
the most effective work-this for the
reason tnat it WAS constantly NOV
ing into undisturbed air. The newly
designed sail presents a relatively
longer leading edge" to the wind and
does more effective work with the
same amount of material.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
The FRATERNITY OF PEOPLES
Goal to Which Veterans Of World War
Are Striving, Paris Post Ad-
jutant Declares.

< =. p. . . 4 a. h. q u Il II rma
The Fraternity of peoples wa; de-
.picted as the goal toward which vet
Grams of the World war in all coun-
tries are striving, in an address by
Arthur w. kipling, adjutant OF Paris :l:
post, American Legion, to the annual
convention of the ''Union Rationale
des Combattants" at the Trocadero.
Mr.. Kipling greeted the French vet
Grams in the name Of the veterans OF
America, and explained that he had
been designated to represent the
American ex-seryice men at the gath
ering Of their comrades.
'.The effort which you are making
today, my French comrades, he said,
lis identical with the effort which the Inc
American Legion is making in the
United States. We all seek the recov-
cry OF the race, by the young men OF
the race, for humanity's sake. and 80
that our efforts may end in the frater-
nifty Of peoples, 1t depends upon us,
former combatants in the great war,
to understand each other and II neces-
sary to speak frankly while looking
each other squarely in the eye.
Andre Lefevere, French minister of
war, presided at the convention and
addresses were also delivered by Gen.
Leon Durand and Charles Bertrand, u
deputy. Captain Torso, blinded vet
eran, spoke for Britain's former sol,
dicrs and officers Of the Belgian and
Italian armies carried messages from
c.-seryicc men Of THEN countries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
coURTING IN DEAD EARNEST
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Says Young PEG.
pie Of Today Don't Know Real
Meaning Of the Word.

Counting? Why, bless your heart
the young fellows Of today do not
know the meaning OF that word
When young man would walk five or
even ten miles through the snow or
rain or mud, freeze his ears and
fingers and face the danger of Wild
cats. to see his girl, and that, too. in
the general living room, with the fam
lily, he was entitled to admit that he
was counting. -
And that was the rule, not the ex-
ception. The young fellows would
start out Sunday afternoon to see
their sweethearts, and no weather was
too bad to keep them at home. 1t
might be too cold or too muddy to
take out a horse, but in that case he
would go on foot and he would go
through as much hardship to see his
girl as did the knights of old to res
cue fair maidens in castles bold,
But it was his devotion. his court
ing; and when Re won that girl he
stuck to her through thick and through
thin. through good report and evil re.
port, obeying the Scripturai injunction
that what God has Joined together no
man shall put asunder.
There were no marriages of cOnyen.
fence and few hasty marriages then.
The counting was long and there were
no divorces to follow. The young peo-
pie might meet often at the singing
school or the dance or the husking
bee, but these did not take the place
of regular "courting."
The counting was on Sunday night
and the young man went religiously to
see his girl and remained until mid
night with the object of his affection.
even though the father and mother
and younger children were present to
share in the visit. When he went
home, either through the storm or un-
der the bright starlight. he walked the
earth as conqueror-for he had been
in the presence that to him represent
ed the real poem of life.
He had been courting-and that is
all we need to bring back safe and
sane ideas in marriage-courting-
counting in the true sense of the !
word: The man seeking, if not serv-
ing, like Jacob, seven years for the !
object of his affection. Then he will
stick to her and she to him through |
life
There are some old fashions that |
have not been improved upon and one
of them is the old way of courting.-
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. in the Washing
ton Star.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
To standardize Railroads.

The Australian commonwealth min
istry has decided TO make investiga-
ment of a standard gauge railroad
system throughout all the provinces.
rhe commerce department at Washing
ION is informed. Railroad experts
from the United States and Great
Britain will be obtained to cooperate
with the Australian railway men in
.he matter Of establishing standard
system. At the present time passen-
gers are forced to change from one
train TO another when state line IL
reached.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
SOLD DEAD CEMETERY STOCK
Ghost Followed "confidence Man"
Through War and Into
Jail.

n st. Louis The ghost Of a dead cem-
etery rose up and caused the arrest
Of Clarence r. Cronk.
Cronk is wanted in Chicago charged
with operating confidence game. be-
cause he started to put life in q GENE
terry proposition before the war.
II told 4 banker about my scheme"
Cronk said. He said people are dy-
ing every day that never died before
and it's a good business.
Cronk said he put $3.50 in the dead
cemetery proposition and sold 81 500
worth Of stock. 3l
."Then the war came along and the
cemetery died, according to CroEk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25

to talk jim low. whispers, he said that
rs years ago he, came to the United
States from Vienna, leaving wife
and children behind and promising to
send for them when he had saved
enough to buy smalT farm.
Then the war came on and his plans
were thwarted. AS soon after the
armistice as he was able to get in
communication with his wife he re-
ceived letter in which she said she
would come to him il he would send
$1,000 for transportation. He sent the
money, but never heard from her
again. Finally he, wrote to relatives
Of the woman, who told him she had
married another man. zt3f!ss 4