davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
FRANCYA ZNIOSLA BLOKA
DE HANDLOWA ROSYI So
WIECKIEL.

Paryz, 26. listopada. - godz.
10tej wieczorem w Srode premier
Leygues oznajmii w Senacie ko-
mitetowi do spraw zagranicz-
nych, ze Francya zdecydowaia
znieSc blockade handlowa Rosy
sowieokiej, zwana przez Clemen'
ceau ,yp4otem sanitarnym", i po-
zwolic swoim obywatelom ma
swobodne nawiazanie stosunkow
tandlowych z Rosya bOlszewicka,
Krok Francyi wytacza Stany
Zjednoczone z rynku swiatowe--
go.
Welding premiera Leagues,
Rad sowiecki jest de facto RIA
dem rosyjskim, ktory zostanie u
znany caIkowicie dopiero wtedy,
kiedy zgodzi sic ma przejecie diu-
gov carskich.
Co sic tyczy gen. Wrangla, to
premier Leygues oznajmii, re 20
stall on uznany przez Francye ia
10 wiadca Krymu, lecz z chwila
opuszczenia przez niego Krymu
uznanie Francyi tract swoje zna-
genie.
Niektore prowincye francuskie
postanowiiy r~ozpoczae handel z
RoSya be- zwtoki. Kontrakty Ia
warte z Rosya przez Vanderbilt
wywoIaly ogromna sensacye. Ban
XII francusEe wywieraja presye
ma rad, by ten dziaiai natych--
miast, gdyz kontrakty .zawarte
przez Vanderbilt ME zostaiy
sankcyonowane jeszcze przez Rad
waszyugtohski, wobec czego Rad
sowiet6w moze je uniewaznic i
zawrzec kontrakt z rzadem fran
cuskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
q WALK o NIEPODLE-
CLOSE

0o1s
2 WALK o
CLOSE IRLANDYI.
Londyn, 26. listopada. - Me
podlegsosciowcy irlandzcy wal
ca W dalszym ciagu z gwaStami
policyi angielskiej i wojskiem,
zabijajac policyantow i zo}nie--
rzy.
Dublin, 26. listopada. - w
Srode wszystkie sklepy W mieScie
ma zasadzie rozporzadzenia rza-
dowego, byly zamhniete cd 1Otej
rano do lei godz. pc poiudniu W
znak zaioby po zabitych oficerach
podczas zajSc niedzielnych. Mia
sto byso patrolowane przez aero
plany angieslkie.
Wczoraj dokonano 21O areszto-
wan. w Dublinie dokonano areSz
towania so osob. Jeden z wiez-
ni6k zostai zabity, gdy probowal
rcieczki. Ulice miasta zupetnle
opustoszafy, gdyz lIdnoSc wsku-
tex terroru zolnierzy agielskich
wyniosIa sic zupelnie Z miasta.
NIEMA NADZIEI MA PRED
KIE U~SPOKOJENIE w IR-
LANDYI.
Londyn, 26. listopada. - Sir
Hammar Greenwood, gfowny Sc
kretarz W Irlandyi, oznajmii W
Izbie Gmin. re niema nadziei ma
predki pokoj W I~rlandyi. Sir
Greenwood jest jednym z tych,
kt6rzy usprawiedliwiali dzialal--
nose wojsk angielskich wlrlandyi
Graz policyi a~ngielSkiej wv. black
and tans".
Represye angielskie W Irlandyi
beda trwaly W dalszym ciagu.
Rad angielski zwrocii sic do
narodu, z aPelem podtrzymania
60 w polityce irlandzkiej. Pre-
jeto dokumenty irlandzkie, kt6re
wskazuja, re Sim FeiniSci zamie
rzaja rozciagnac swoja dziaial--
nose i ma Anglie.
KRoL K~ONSTANTY ME
ZMIENI SWEJ POLITYKI
WZGLEDEM ALIANToW.
Lucerna, 26. listopada. (Prasa
Stow - Ex-krol Konstanty "a
wiadomil urzedownie rzady An
gill, Francyi i Wioch, re ME "a
mierza on zmieniG zewnetrznej
polityki Grecyi wzgledem allan
tow i Grecya w dalszym ciagu
bedzie zajmowala przyjazne sta
nowisko wzgledem panstw sprzy-
mierzonych.
Gen. Papaouias, dow6dca ar
mil greckiej W Smyrnie, telegra-
fowal krolowi Konstantemu, re
wojska greckie oczekuja jego po-
wrotu. Krol odpowiedziai, IL spo-
dziewa sic on, re armia grecka
pozostanie wierna swoim trady--
cyom.
Czionkowie swiftly krola 50
przekonani, re nowy Rad amery-
kanski zajmie przyjazne stano--
wisko co do powrotu krola ma
tron greek.
K~ONFERENCYA PREMIE-
ROW.
Paryz, 26. listopada.-Premier
Lloyd George i Leygues maja cd
bye konferencye w sprawie gree
kiej, rosyjskiej i Bliskiego Wscho
du. Premier Wioch ma bye re-
precautionary ma tel konferency'
przez ksiecia Sforz'e.
Jest mozliwe, re / eX-premler
Grecyi, Venizelos, wezmie udziaI
w konferencyi.
ZWOLANIE
Ateny, 26. listopads. (Pras0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
TsIsgramy ~zagTaniGzns,

Dokohczenie re strony l-szeL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
Want Ad Rates

syA oeas aaa 4 1Al3 4 Wora 4 Dsy
u Line . Month
sss i Gf no change in adj
ENtniraum charge 10 Is cents per day
Z tMo or more days or Is cents for
\ single day. Get your money . worth
sTT ~use ten words or more.
AN REFORMATION
These rates entitle you to publication
'" oOsn morning and evening editions
waAt A Tslsphonss 500, aaa Dol
CLOSING HoURs-want "A forms
close every morning 1t ii:se fer
the evening edition, and s o'clock
every evening. for the morning
edition except Saturday whom forms
h. S9ose A. 3 p. m for Sunday morn.
TELEPHONE WANT Apslwan.
AIS are received by phone, but are
and collection will &c made at your
nome or office as. oon as 10 COM
vsntent for the collector to call.
1hls is accommodation service n
aSmen should be made promptly
"nen n bill is presented. II. "a
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply. with Till. rule to
4. fraudulent or undesirable wilt b
greatly appreciated BY The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept emily clean
advertising and reserves the right
to revise any copy To- conform With
makeup rules CT classified aaver-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
HoUfEs FOR SALE. Il
Watch GRAND Forks Grow
FOR SALE

200 acres Of land three miles from Red
RiYer--aii plowed and ready for CROP
1880 .o6@7 room al, modem house. hot
water heat, hardwood. floors,
stationary washtubs, close in.
$500 .oo--e room. all modern house. sta;
~ floors. full basement In fine
location, on Belmont. Ave. !
$4,000 .0o-S room all modern house, ~
hardwood floors. fireplace. full
tubs, nne location on Belmont
-. Ave. %ir.
$1,000. oo-s room house. all modern.
hardwood floors, full base
rnent, hot water heat. on Bel
$4,000 .oo-s room house. all modern. hot
water heating plant,N full
basement, hardwood floors
and finish. on Belmont Ave.
$l0500 .00-New all modern nine room
hopse. hardwood floors and
finish. full basement on Bel
$1,000 oo-s-room house all modern hard
wood floors. hot water heat.
$4,000 .oo-7 room house, all modern. on
Cottonwood st.
500 .o0-5iroom house. 50 IT. lot. barn
and woodshed in Riverside
$1,000 .oo-7 room house, all modern, all
hardwood floors. steam heat
ed garage on South Attn st.
$4,000 .o0-S room house. all modern. full
basement, hot. water heating
plant, heated garage. on
basement. on Vernon Ave.
$4,000. o0-6 room house with garage
and electric lights and water
on North 4th St.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
FARM LANDS

RED RIVER VALLEY WHEAT ANE
flax land. In Manitoba, Canada; price,
$f6 to S3Ssper. acre: Terms: one-fourtH
ally. One crop often. pays for theiland.
I have some excellent bargains IN
North Dakota. II Interested in land
oscar ". Davis, '' care Hotel pacotah,
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
FARM
FARM MACHINERY

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HOUSE
threshing outfit, consisting Of a gas
tractor $3.50. 32x4S separator, 8 bot
tom self-lift Dlow.i breakers and stub-
car and self.guide Avery outfit, ali in
good condition. Reason >for selling,
have quit farming. Fred Reinholt.
Fairdale, N"Dak. II
-FOUR. SECTION IRON LEVER HAIR
row. Mccormick binder. Write 817
Herald or phone 6O4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
N
Coat & Suit s-ale.wounan

For a speciality shop. Must be
good sslewoman. capable Of =
sisting manager. Good salary to:
right party. Address Postotfice,s
BOX 1872, Minot, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

TWO GIRLS WANTED FOR FARM
work. No cooking; $40 per month fol
hrst half of season: $50 second half
Address 81S Herald. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

LADY COMPOSIToR-oNE WHO CAN
assist. with all-work in country Office.
Coed wages. Write or wire. Journal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

YARM LANDS


FOR SALE By OWNER: ONE OF THE
best improved dairy. and fruit farm in
Willamette valley Lane Co, Oregon.
crop, aBundante OF fruit and. berries,
20 9cres in oak timber. balance N pas
turf, electric ,llEhte and water In all
the buildings. 3 si1os, stock and ma
IL chinery goesswith place: " tmilesto r.
R..gstation, IN miles to. school and 10
q miles to Eugene, county seat of Lane
y Co. Daily natl service. For price and
further particulars write to owner.
Alex swensop..s scrow Stage r." Ed-
FOR sAIE-HoL11FiELD DISTRICT,
Manitoba. 100 acres all cultivated,
fenced, good soil. water and buildings.
Near. ph6fe line, school and town.. Has
LIST. Also li0, acres, 10 cultivated bal
n 9 prairIe.. kcod WAter and soil.
sumfnsr 9uitdinEs, : miles from Hans
Snap for quick snle..Retired farmer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

AGENTs-sELL OUR ACCIDENT AND
sickness policies In ~youT-spAre time.
$1,000 death, $25Yweekly benefit. Prem
ium $40 yearly. Underwriters, Dept.
A-S41,j Newark, N. j. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

: = sss F..
FOR SALE
} -.
ALWAYS Good Bargains) .
$24oo-7 room. modern but heat. =
North 4th st.
,. $3eoo-7 room. modern but heat.
North 4th st. Z.
i, $22oo-5 room. garage. Seward Av.
} $5So0-S room, modern. N. 9Th st.
$l:0oo-Rooming house. N. 9Th st.
$4S00-10 room apartment. mod
/. Ia. .ern. Minnesota Ave. ..n
!, $4000-G room cottage, modern. N. e
4th St. a.
s50ALot, North 9Th st.
st.
N. 9Th St.
5 600-Garage. N. 5th st.
i, $2IO0-7 room. modern but heat.
International Ave.
$2600-7 room house, modern. 18th
Ave. South.
$35oo-e room. modern but heat.
N. 4th st.
's7ooYY \ ar 50G s4, modern but heat.
j, $4700-4 room modern bungalow. .
,!1'' Riverside Park. d.,
q $50o0-6 room modern cottage.
Washington Ave. .
$42oo-7 room. modern. Minnesota
Ave.
. 's50oas s.. room modern Chestnut :
, $2500-6 room. modern but heat.
, University Ave, :
|, $500 room. modern but heat.
University Ave.
, 5000 room. modern but heat.
, University Ave. I
/, $1,000 room. modern but heat. :
!, University Ave. /.
,, $1,000 room. modern but heat. !.
University Ave.
$4300-7 ROOM, modern but heat.
! $780, room modern house. n. ,
|. s3ooo-s room modern house. N. :
sth st.
$65oo-s room modern house. S..
i, heat. s. 4th st.
; ''00s sth st. &c." "ooern mousse ~
:. $5000-S room modern house, ga
rage. N. Sth st.
$500o-5 room modern house, ga
, rage N. 4th st.
$6e00-s room modern house, ga
. rage. University Ave.
. .$2s00-6 room, modern but heat.
, lone Ave. 4
, $780, room modern house. ga
rag International Ave. 4
$e400-6 room. modern but heat. j,
Dakota Ave.. 4,
322oo-6 room house, araee N. ,
. $7ooo-9 room modern house, ga
rage. Belmont Ave.
s6500-12 room house, N. sth st.
$'700-3 lots. Cherry, st.
s75o0-s room house modern. Wal
. & nut st. - hi .t'
) $1soo-5 room house. modern but
, heat. Bulge Ave.
!, $2ooo-5 foom cottage, modern
but heat. Bulge Ave. +,
!, $3ooo-5 room. modern but heat.
. M Walnut st.
. 's7ooww s,n TSem l.. m0deSa but heat.
$47oo-7 room modern house. Cot
tonwood st.
!. Ss7oo-17 room. cottage. modern but
heat. Walnut st.
s37oo-5 9 cottage modern but
NV. fg ue0t. "AluuI 0I. ~ @
) $f7oo-6 room house. Bulge Ave. /,
, Our. cars will call at your house
, for any buyer.
Open evenings. we are here to
; ~ SS ii serve you.
j. B. Street@
Corporation
FIRST Floor Security Bldg.
Phone 73 Grand Forks, N. d..
sas sssssesssssS
. JOHN C. B0E CO. ,
!, REAL ESTATE .
!, The House q Homes sincs 1905
No troable about titles It
! Z South 4th ST.
FOR SALE-AEvERAL HOUSES. CALI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

RIVERSIDE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
6undeen & Lewis. Farm Office and
general help supplied. Phone 276S-W.
= 103. DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

ALL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
to make the Young woman's Chris
tian Assn. their headquarters while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

COOK WANTED FOR HoTE-No
washing; board and room frea Good
wages. Holland House. Gilby, N. 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
HAT CLEANING
HELP-AaENrs.

Local Agent Wanted-In every county
and town in North Dakota to sell on
good commission tire protector. It is
1900 more mileage on casing. Write
for prices and particulars TO Jacob
4. Hendrickson, General Manager. Perth,
N. .. 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

COOK AND HousEKEEPER WANTED
for farm: Nc children. ]. Nelson Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

EXPERIENCED ALTERATION WoM-
an wanted for suits: half days or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

HOUsEKEEPER WANTED 70 TAKE
care Of two small children,1 and &
years old. Address 500 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Wages $1,000 per week.
sos South Fourth st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
AUTOS.
Auro PAINTING

EXPERT AUTO PAINTING. ONLY
modern fre-proof paint shop IN N. ..
:. HiRh class anishers.1. Christlenson
q Som. over Sims. Grand .ForkG. N: Y;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yWhere

Cuba, too, seems 70 be warmly in
LaFor OF prohibition-ln the United
States--Seattle Post Intelligence.
Wonder II Mars blames Burleson
for the failure TO get a reply 70 her
message --SteuDenville Herald-Star.
II the gas mask manufacturers are
wise they viii not curtafi production
before vember.-Anaconda Stand
ard.
The governor OF New Jersey evil
IDENTIFY thinks he can sail into the
white house on a scnooner.-Balti-
more American
What has become or the fair price
commlttee-or are they all attending
the Retail GrOcers' convention Co
lumbia Record.
By the way, the address OF Capt.
Gabrielle d Annunzio is still Fiume-
or as he would say, Fiume, Italy
Providence Journal.
Sugar famine not shown In ex-
port figures" Certainly not. The
place TO look for il is in the refiners'
profits.-Arkansa Democrat
The British governments new Irish
bill has been introduced in parlia-
ment. which is quite a different thing
from Introducing IL in Ireland
Kansas City Star
A correspondent asks for the cor
rect spelling OF the name OF the new
secretary Of state As far as we can
gather IL is cambridge Callboy-
Providence Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
CITES SHOULD BUILD FOR FUTURE;
GOOD Bull DINGS PAY IN THE END

IL PAS0 building the The city and It's
Il citizens alike making public improvements, are has
ing their expenditures the idea of city Of quarter
Of million people wisdom Of this policy has been
demonstrated in the past and future growth viii justify
the faith which builders showing.
Improvements which meet only present needs usually
prove poor investments Business buildings which not
ahead Of the town at the time they are built soon become
second class structures When the Mills buding was
erected many persons said good for FL Paso
the wisdom Of its builders has been proven by the fact
that II IS With vacant Office Other buildings
erected about the time already passing into the
undesirable class Many protests registered against
the construction of so costly court house BY FL Paso
county but time viii show that had smaller structure
been erected, it would have been but matter Of few
years until It became wholly inadequate for the county
needs Our city hall is example Of shortsghedHess.
Hotel building IS of the best Illustrations Of the ad
visibility building the future. Unless hotel Is
ahead Of the town when is built, It viii be behind the
town within few years H. Tor instance the promoters
of the Paso Gel Norte enterprise had built only such
hosiery Pas0 actually needed at the time there would
already other hotels which would surpass it As It is
the Paso Norte viii be credit to the city for
Of years to come The Sheldon viii be another
ampsof this truth It VIII be ahead Of FL Paso when it is
built but the city viii soon catch up.
Our city planners should keep in mind the city Of
a quarter Of million, half million persons FL
Paso destined to be the Chicago Of the southwest and
now when we are still young and comparatively small IS
the time build for the future The things which know
eventually be done should be done now, for It IS true
with cities It IS with individuals that the twlg IS
bent the incnes Fl Paso has laid its foundations
well The city well laid and is the best built city
the United States. zonng system viii be worked ont
PAouAe--a
many other American cities have had to face Many things,
however remain to be done and they planned we
always keep mind the great idea of building for the
future.
mistake for cities is for nations, to over
burden the people with taxation for public improvements
Of which future generations VIII share the benefits Tax
payers Of the generation VIII make complaint over
sharing IN the expense Of enterprises inaugurated
which have for the purpose the permanent improvement
Of the city But have right to saddle onto future
taxpayers the cost Of improvements which viii be Of no
value to the city Of the future
Let build well, that work VIII not have to be
done over.
Nobody pays any attention to him, but the bride
groom IS really Of the essentials at wedding.
The went rest easy until Mary Pickford is mar
ned sgsin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
InteUieuS
Large Field of Work Opens For Junior Chamber of Commerce
Scenic Drive To Increase Property Values On Rim OF Mesa
Little Interviews.

many other things a Junior chamber
can undertake here. giving US every
reason TO believe there IS a great
future ahead Of US"
4 think the new scenic drive around
Mount Franklin will result in in
creased value for the lots along the
rim Of the mesa. and will cause an
Immediate upbulding OF that neigh
borhoOd,'' said H F. Santos Except
when there is a sand storm. lots on
the mesa are desirable I never owned
one Of them and don't expect to, but
I say this because I have stood up
there and looked down on the city. a
heavy cloud OF smoke obscured the
town and I thought that people living
down below the mesa must neces-
sarily breathe this smoke. That drive
and a few views Of smoky Fl Paso
viii tend TO cause many to go higher
in building their homes
"A long time ago I read that a big
implement company in the east was
going TO establish a demonstration
farm near FL Paso." said L P. Bur
ton Il wonder il this has fallen
through I saw It played up in the
newspapers and then dropped. Has
the company decided otherwise7 At
that time a representative expounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

THIS is not an altogether fortunate
l day. according 10 astrology. for
although Saturn rules strongly
for good early in the morning.
Mars, Jupiter and Neptune are adj
verse later Venus is in friendly
aspect in the afternoon.
During this sway discomfort and
unrest are likely to be augmented.
The mental poise is easily dis
turbed while Mars IS in evil place.
Rumors OF possible war that viii
be precipitated before the men who
went overseas have become too old
10 fight viii be disturbing from time
10 time.
Both the army and navy will
focus attention in unpleasant ways,
for the reign OF peace has not yet
come and preparations for national
defence should not be ignored. the
seers warn
Jupiter is in a place supposed 70
have sinister portent for certain
phases Of business Speculation is
subject TO a particularly menacing
aspect.
Mental fog is supposed TO be
caused by the conjunction OF planets
at this time and clear thinking Will
be difficult on questions OF public
moment.
This should be a favorable sway
for the sentimental ambitions OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

at great length on the excellence OF
this district for his purposes. and even
said the company would establish a
little city Of its own as demonstra-
ton station on the mesa Perhaps
that was a sales talk with a method.
but I was inclined TO believe il at that
time This would be a good thing for
both the company and the city. and J
believe local hardware men who were
interested at the time should get az
ter this proposition and see il it can
not be revived"
"a new excuse for begging was
heard at the offices Of the Associated
Charities this week" said J. 2. Gwin.
secretary. OF the Associated Charities
A man claiming 60 be i'll was begging
from house TO house and was collect
ing considerable money When asked
why he did not 20 10 the Associated
Charities he said he had been there
and had been told that he would need
to show a poll tax receipt before
he could receive help and he did not
have such a receipt The professional
beggar always has a pleasant story.
II is a part OF his profession to know
the kind OF stories which Will get
money He Is accustomed to being
asked why he does not 20 20 the
local charities and has several an
sWers ready"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

MY trip TO St Louis as a rep
lNi resentative Of the chamber Of
commerce at the first national
caucus Of the junior chambers Of
commerce Of the United States lifted
the Encouragement I felt before
left FL Paso as 10 the success OF our
own junior organization, said Bur
ton Bunch, director Of the junior
branch 4 learned that every similar
body in the country went through
with a period Of trials, inactivity and
apparent lassitude, just as we have
done Everywhere IL was admitted
that q junior department was, or
should be OF could be. a driving force
behind the young business men Of
the city and that older business men
owed IL 10 themselves and to their
city TO lend aid, but a program that
would work was elusive. As 70 soma
Of the things we can undertake here
there Is first an Americanization
program In working out this pro-
grOm we can cooperate with the
United Americans There is also a
suggestion that we sponsor an arbor
week in FL PasO, starting immedi-
areiy- Some study courses would be
excellent undertaking with such sub
1ects as foreign trade, public speak
ing. banking and credits, advertising
and selling, etc There are, besides,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
/ UESTIONS
4 ND
ANS WERS


n Are there any figures available
" 20 show where eIerEymen re-
C. z. ID.
A Clergymen in New Jersey are
better paid than in any other state
in the union, receiving an average
salary Of 1910 a year. Despite this
stenographers- Massachusetts, ranks
second in the average salaries paid
clergymen-
q Who taught Lincoln how to
read and writef II. E
A His mother, Nancy Hanks.
could read and write, a thing not
common at that time among the poor
people OF Kentucky. She taught
Lincoln his letters, but she died when
he was 8 years old Lincoln traversed
the country for 20 miles in every
direction until he finally found an
itinerant preacher and induced him
TO come to his mothers grave to
preach funeral sermon
O. Is New Zealand drys T. L. D.
A. Prohibition was defeated at
the recent election held in New Zea-
land This means that the present
licensing system will continue in
force The official vote showed that
the prohibitionists were short 1858
or the majority required
q Did any member Of the present
nited States senate serve in the
Confederate armyf b. NJ G.
A. Senator Bankhead, Of Alabama,
who died recently, was the one re-
naming man in the senate who
served in the Confederate army. He
was captain and was wounded
three times.
@ Is it advisable to keeE
chickens in the same barn with
horsesf G. 7 T.
A The department OF agriculture
says that chickens should not be
quarlered IN a stable with horses be-
cause chicken lice thrive and multi