davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
STEEL co. RAISES WAGES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--The laborers
employed in the plants OF the United
States Steel Corporation have been
granted a 10 per cent wage increase
effective February 1, Ebert H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors
OF the corporation, announced here
last night.
The wage rates OF other workers
employed by the corporation will be
"eauitably adjusted" he said.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
CASE FOR THE S. p. C. A.

The softest hearted man in the
army has been discovered. a bunch
Of Bay Staters clad in full undress
we're giving vent to loud applause as
their uniforms were being fed to the
dolouser, when a corporal called out,
Don't cheer. boys. The poor devils
are dying."-The Home Sector.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
TO DISCUSS BOLSHEvISM.

Congressman John Baer OF North
Dakota will discuss Bolshevism In a
short talk IN the assembly hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
1876 q street northwest. tonight at $
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

the food control act in his message to
Congress, and had this been acted upon,
Mr.. Palmer said. the law would have
had definite period Of six months
after the termination of war, sufficient
time for distribution of sugar But
Congress refused to act on the Presi-
dents recommends tions, he said.
Had he been in the position of the
President and had Congress refused
to act as it did, Mr.. Palmer said, he
would have done just what the Presi-
dent had done and not acted upon the
recommendation to purchase the Gu
ban crop.
Referring to the fixing of prices for
Louisiana sugar, Mr.. Palmer said he
had acted merely as fair price COM
mittees acted on other commodities and
in other states, that ne had stated
what was fair price to protect both
consumers and producers. He said
was fixed upon recommendation of his
agents who had made investigations
and that it was made with knowledge
that a price of % cents pound had
been offered the growers.
Representative Tinkham, of Massa-
chusetts, proponent of the resolution
asking an investigation, announced that
he would continue to press the in
vestigation despite the failure of the
committee to-day to obtain any evil
dence to charge either the Attorney
General or the Administration with re-
sponsibility or misconduct in the sugar
situation
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

tors had entered this field very largely.
"It was considered possible that nego-
tiation of the license system by the
fners might be an effective way of
controlling distribution. The retiners
admitted they had taken no steps to
date to check orders and prevent dupli-
cation, but declared they would arrange
clearing house system Of checking or
ders before shipments, thus preventing
excessive purchases from the same
source, enabling some purchasers to
secure more than their requirement of
sugar"
Responsibility for the present sugar
situation and for the failure Of the
government to intervene and control
the price was placed upon Congress
and not upon the President by Attor-
ney General Palmer in appearing be-
fore the House committee.
Mr.. Palmer insisted that the Pres-
dent would have acted to purchase
Department of Justice with the re-
the Cuban sugar crop had Congress
extended the Lever food control law
and he added that passing the buck
is a familiar pastime in the Capitol
but not misunderstood by the public
Reviewing the sugar question, Mr.
Palmer said that the Sugar Equaliza-
tion Board had recommended purchase
of the Cuban crop, but had specifically
stated that if the purchase was made
the board should Re assured definitely
it would have power TO govern the dis
tribution of the sugar purchased. The
President had requested extension Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

fruits at 234 East 121st Street, who
was arrested last Wednesday by Dren-
nan charged with Aaving profiteered in
sugar, in that he sold 1000 pounds. on
April for % cents pound, when
he paid only 16 cents a pound.
Plan to Fight Sugar Gougers Adopted
He was to have been arrested with
Berg, but he went into hiding, Dren-
nan says. He was arragned before
United States Commissioner Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock and released in $1,000
bail.
A. w. Riley, head of the flying squad
ron, is back from Washington after at
tending q conference between Attorney
General Palmer and sugar refiners
He has decidd on plan Of action with
regard to the sugar situation.
He was grateful yesterday for the
proffered assistance of the National
Coffee Roasters Association, which Of
fers to cooperate in fighting comblna-
tion sales-that is, where buyer of
a pound Of sugar must buy certain
amount of other goods to get it,
Felix Coste, president Of the National
Coffee Roasters' Association, after a
conference with Mr.. Riley, is sending
to all the members throughout the
United States an order to report to the
"fying squadron" or the nearest United
States attorney any deal in which su-
gar is used as a means of forcing coffee
on the purchaser.
Lamar Hardy, counsel for Armour e.
Co., filed yeste rtay in the Federal Court
in Brooklyn a demurrer to the indict-
ment which was handed down on April
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Sugar Makers
Pledge Aid to
Stop Couging

CONTINUED from pass ons)
to any of their trade, making boarding
or speculation possible.
"They suggested that it would not
help the situation to eliminate the
legitimate sugar broker, doing business
for the regular brokerage trade, unless
it were found that in individual cases
he was acting also in the capacity OF
retailer or merchant.
"The Eastern refiners reappointed
the committee functioning during the
war with the Food Administration to
confer from time to time with depart
ment representatives wiz view to
determining reasonable margins of
profit to be allowed the refiners, whole
salers and retailers. respectively
"They declared to the department. Of
ficials that it was impossible for them
to ascertain what amount of sugar sold
for export was diverted ultimately and
resold to the trade here at exorbitan'
prices, but they declared that specula-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Rules for Addressing Mail
To Free Territory of Danzig

From, The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Danzig is
neither in Poland or Germany, but is
free state of itself. the State Depart
ment disclosed to-day in giving direc-
tions on how to address mail to the
free city.
By the Versailles Treaty, Danzig
ceased to belong to Germany, by which
was ceded to the Allies.
Mail intended for Danzig should be
addressed to that point without men
tioning any country. Mail for smaller
points lying within the free city of
Danzig territory may be ADDRESSED d
with the name of the particular local
ity, with the further address of "Frce
City of Danzig"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

% charging the company, and its local
assistant superintendent, Harry G.
Mills, with profteerng in meat.
The demurrer states that the indict-
ment is defective because it is not suffi-
ciently specific. An attack on the con-
stitutionality of the Lever, act also was
made. No date for argument was set.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Z. S. Mine Director Quits

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Van H:
Manning, director Of the Bureau Of
Mines, has resigned, effective June 80,
to become director of research of the
newly organized American Petroleum
Institute, composed Of the leading
petroleum producers of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Wilson, United States District Attor.
ney.
He was starting the inquiry, he said.
under telegraphic orders from Attorney
General Palmer. Sugar is retailing at
80 cents, an increase Of II cents in ten
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
32-Cent Sugar Sold
In Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, April 2s.-An inves-
tigation of sugar prices in Kansas City
was announced to-day by Francis Nj.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

'l'zlll''7 o E'zl''lz'
PARFAIT SILK HOSIERYroR WOMEN
IS AN OBJECT LESSON IN VALUE
Demonstrated by Low Prices Every Day
Not by Cut Prices on Particular Days
next by gn"ns o~ aei6er does the rann Simon Co. Co.
[ Hosiery Shop S offer sale % prizes % one day and make for
measures every hour our by sixty stsnda1d F minutes this shop % offers
honored standards Of quality and value.
This that time and all times you will find complete
stocks Of new hosiery the color style and DESIRE hosiery
are as great the satisfaction.
We Guarantee the Wear of All Silk Hosiery
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE SILK HOSE WITH POINTER HEEL
Black white sb;n1 s& brow" Bray Pure oas thread 5 silk % black white full
garter Ter top ~ 100 w. aG. and2 garter top ,Rrz5o 743 ~m
EXCEPTIONAL o1A1rysuKH0sF HOSE WITH POINTER HEEL
?: s:s ; G black sj silk hose full fash Fiji R % s silk % sole ii s % six T y si6
barter Barter tp @ m ana passao 5s72 m42 &
SUPERIOR QUALITY SILK HOSE SUPERIOR QUALITY SILK HOSE
Heavy weight thread silk black Pure thread silk hose black
garter garter top ,ps~a75 2' 7@5
RCHELEU RIBBED SILK HOSE EMBROIDERED C19x SILK HOSE
Pure thread silk; black whte brown Pure thread silk black. Haba brw
an Isle 1ertp pn,s7s @ 22 pn novelty e H przo zo3 7
HAND EMBD c1ox SILK HOSE WIDE oPENwoRK c1oxsnKHosE
R% r ' % ~: @ @ 5 T 5 5s ss2 R rd @ @ & @ G::i @ % 5 % sad
% @a} n rp "AS"< ,p,u75 393 3 top o SIX garter ruo 4Y5
OPENWORK INsTEp SILK H0sp OPENWORK PARIS
5 a % % 5ne{e; @ s . a"s % Whit: with 'rsss ss
sr eaD G 1e e'y silk p.,,zso 595 garter ,por,,, 42o 4
WOMENS HOSIERY S4Op-N;n Floor
-Ta~A1
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

CONTINUED from page ens)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07

l22. Parks, Edward f., %unsound
mind, Walter W. Ashford, guardian.
1913. Dittmer, Emil, minor, Rebec-
ca Dittmer, guardian.
124. Bergman, Hugo, minor,
Louisa Bergman, curatrix.
l25. jackson, Thomas, unsound
mind, Henry C. Chiles, public guar
dian.
State of Missouri,
County of Lafayette-ss.
l hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the docket of the May
Term, 1920, of the Probate Court Of
Lafayette County, Missouri, as set by
the clerk of said Probate Court, on
the Bird day of April, 1920.
MARTHA B. MARQUIS,
Clerk of Probate Court for Lafayette
County, Missouri.
(SEAL)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07

Jos. Cook to Luther Scott w D
$500 so it f side Blk % Asbury's
Add Higginsville.
Chas. Semmler to Geo. Rodenburg
w D $4,000 pit NE NE 1-49-26 Hig-
~ginsville.
Geo, Rodenburg to Herbert F.
Grau W D $475O pit NE NE 1-49-26
.Higginsville.
T. R. Scott and wife to Ella NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07

Phillips W D $1,000 ny lot 9 Blk 10
and pit lot 8 Blk IS Odessa.
John L. Berry to Geo. Grub and
wife W D $17OO S NE NV S1-4s-2s.
F. w. Lohoefener and wife to Ed
ward Kurtz w D s25OO pit Sc Sc %
1924.
Almon Knapp and wife to Horace
Lytton W D $500 lot A Blk 2 Mat
thews Add MAYHEM.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07

Clara Jones to Marie Holmes W D
SS75 tract in Warehouse and Rid
dings Add MAYHEM.
James E. Ripley to Pearl Hook ct
al w D $4,000 NE SW 24-48-27.
Mary f. Neale to Fred Frevert w
D $4,000 Sc 19-5O-25.
Elmer Snider and wife to Miles
Shores W D $1.OO W W SW A, E Sc
5-50-28.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IUUnLV
(SEAL)

Loans.
Beatrice Field to G. W. & Lula
Slogan W D $4,000 lot II Smiths
Add Higginsville.
VIM. A. Vandergrift to Jesse C.
& Hazel Brown W D $4,000 lots IL,
10 and IA Blk 2 Ramsey's Add Odes-
sa.
Moses W. Mizell and wife to Vic
tor NJ. and Edith j. Hunton w D
$3.50 lots 8 and 10 Blk 60 LIST Add
Lexington,
Earl Mahan and wife to Henry Of
fel and wife w D $4250 so # w side
lot 3 Blk 5 LIST Add Lexington.
Dan G. Wade to Ethel E. Ferguson
w D $4,000 pit Sc Sc 36-49-2S.
Virgil A. McFadden and wife to
John Abdoler w D $675 pit NV Sc
3O-5O-27.
John R. Jung and wife to John 7.
Former W D $912.5O lots 6 and Z
Blk A lungs Add H~igginsville.
Walter s. Gains to Arthur E. Mis-
ner W D $500 lots II & IS Blk C
Bates City.
S. |. Drysdale to Chris c. & Minnie
Wilcoxon W D $500 lot ~ Blk = Nc
Girk's Add Lexington.
Sallie A. Smith and husband to 7,
NJ. Chinn W D 5000 pts lots 3, 4 &
; Mayhem.
VIM. Nieman ct al to Adolph OFT
man w D $5l74 lots l, 2, 3, A, 8, 6,
7, 8 Alma.
VIM. G. Everett and wife to R. L.
| Grant w D $3.50 pit SW 27-5O-24.
R. L. Grant and wife to r. NJ,
Branscom w D $500 tract in N pit
SW 27-5O-24.
E. C. Stosberg and wife to Maggie
NJ. Schmidt W D $4,000 lots 5, 6, 7
and 8 Blk G. McCord's Add Higgins
| vile.
Ferdinand Boedeker and wife to
j. E. Rhine W D $7123 pit N NV 81
5O-26.
S. |. Zeiler and wife to Sam !.
Drysdale W D $llO0 lot IL Blk 9
McGirk's Lexington.
Henry Lehman and wife to Henry
F. Voigt W D $4,000 pit Sc NE II.
1927.
Ed NJ. Cunningham to Henry +,
Voigt w D $4,000 NE NE 11-49-27.
Carrie H. Maxwell and husband Ia
John T. Landlord W D s27S5 pit SW
1S-50-26.
Henry f. Voigt to Thos. James W
D $4,000 E Sw pit W Sc 23-51-27.
Ellis G. Campbell and wife to Sal
lie j. Ogden W D sl45O lots IA
Block 2 Patterson and Smiths Add
Odessa.
Mary S. Field ct al to VIM. W. &
Alvin E. Wakeman w D $175OO p'
N SW /, 16 A N end u Sc 2, pr
NE Sc 2, pit NV SW 1, pit lots IS ant
5 Blk 5, lots 8 to 20 Blk 4, lots 5 t.
% Blk 5 Ramsey's Add Odessa TwI
1928.
VIM. f, Rulings and wife 10 Waller
NJ. Small W d $1170O pit E NV,
NV NE iS-49-26.
Tadlton P. Crews to Mikel X. 4
Luther B. Koch W d $500 pit SV
l5-50-28.
BENZ. j. Tarwater and wife 70 Alb
bic C. Davis W D $4,000 N NV Sc, \
: S NV Sc ls-4S-2S.
E. M. Moore Trustee to Paulin
: Nieman W D SIPS lot IL Blk 2 ParI
Add Corder.
Z. NJ. Moore Trustee to VIM. Me
: man w D $125 lot IL Blk 2 Par
Add Corder.
E. M. Moore Trustee to VIM. NJ
Graves W D 500 lot % Blk 3 Par
!, Add Corder,
R. L. Grant and wife to HERNIA
!, Bremen W D $4,000 lot 16 Blk 4 Coz
der's Add Alma.
VIM. c. Tolbartt to Buford Brige
W D $1,000 pit Sw 27-51-27.
Ollie Hook ct al by Guard. TO Leon
ard d. Simmons Guard. D $31O6.s
N Sc 22-a8-2s.
Pearl Hook ct al by Guard TO
! Simmons Q. C. D. slO9s N Sc 22.lI
%.
e. B. Dean TO L. d. Simmons W
500 lot Blk Is Chapel Hill.
!, W. C. Bruening and wife to WI
Steffens W D S225O lot l and 40
N side lot 2 Blk 0 McMeekin's Ad
to Higginsville.
> Matthew Riley and wife to B. /
Bertrand W D $1,000 pit SW NV q
5O-25 Corder.
VIM. R. Mcdowell and wife 10 Ha
I. vey L Edwards W d $4,000 pt
SCI S Sc NE l5.ls-27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-16

begpnbcr lin NefroIog mc0 oisic
SrD: "Saa cr ban life mere oCu
l,trGtteligt Nanorer, oeu trofaitc
aonlerat, ales Ben % mlcu2
llncn." aanoibatcn - mocr bette
Rapu bar ban fienot o. o'bOIot lao
at iiae / bpcrt Su5 her | 2ln1tct %
nlcQet uibere. aan6iontcnL ser be.
bsuebes Inlet mere, Der par ll8c'on,
bare en- Iom bar oenue lltel Nun
cnifet beller life onoet o. mere lclu.
iSor g9rgierrigheb % Storhc0 uar
iicrnt ira oenne Wuno. Nrnat %
fom 9rbifobct ont hans Gso.
&or oct pirfcllg mtlig. V(an baooc
10 fnopt hort at ban bar ina oG man
iorbanot me6 IGroen 1nnfcn ON CT
Wono meo Sernbelic. 'om tllnoc
aac Strobaoier % iom llGe III
iioitc SOFT iprang oper Grotltogcn
ira ariitionia % bio ION eli Ing
ant troos line 20 Ior. Sau blcp
ing Ssnoag Den 1Soe Gdnuor; oct
bcaunotc meb itcrf 6orfisIcIic, ION
mart gif opcr iii gronfit o. ! l(gcna
SOB iii poloiom SunacbctTnocllc,
ser altiau enotc bans traUIc Sto.
iSUroen er isbt poa aIGffen ! 0oug
PEN Dtaris tS49 ION Seu al lhor
Iuroen % Suitru Gle ytarIe, 'eot
@o9cr. San bleu teologut H1rot
Dat 1873. Otter / uogen Var III
have ulrfct peo Stole | &rl'tldnla,
blcu ban ira 1877 aniat ion @eItl
rcr al @uiferuos II. Nmts'tolc, lom
/ Here Har par ambulerenoc lnotIl
Sen t~ilill;t blep iait pan bans @noro
alpffcu. 0on2 Sopcoiag par 9tor't
og Siitorie % ! ocure iibite tunoc
han gaa iaa belt OF meo i'm ScrIon'
Label, az ban oitc baUoc uan'tclIg Tor
at begrpnie iis. Wen interea'dnt
OF oriainal bar ban bnaoc 0a, mlnot
fla. % mar ban ifreu roget AZ bt'lc'
riff Nrt. Sfrcu gioroe ban meget
baaoe / "Hinserifes glno~ og Sri
itlonia. o. Srommens Iuller.
MeS aanbibat SRroen er et Stint.
te lepenoe Ringeritsbiitorie gaaet
bort. Sans 9ioen paa bette Self
oar uubtsmmelig. Sar tienote aae
og bar fienbt az ale. Staoig paa
@unbring par Der ileloen Ell 6eit -
oiientlla euer pripat - ubeu al ban
oel,og beri % i bsi @rab biorcs I'll
ben i9ues llnberboIbnins % Spsse
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-16
Breeze fra Georges 8yeder oe Dyer.

"a ban o. &uitru Nrnc I. Gable par
barllIelc pperorog han lin uafrc, peut
opbpageoe @nor0 iii lin Ssitcrien
Ole @iloin9itab. 6orelebig bar
Stoten Den tiucie iom Soriegsiiotion
Tor SlcIobp9ocrnc / . SIor ira NpriI
1918. 8. Minomgitoo bIep 90 Nar
gammcl.
: &eitrc SIiOrr cr ielgcnoc al
gaact peo 0eben: Rognhilb Nopi, +
pna Hogne, 2. SIiorc, 27oe San.
1910. Sun par aStet % ofholbt al
ale Tom fienote henoc. Ntarit 6.
Zoe, ieot @crgc, .73 Mar; &ori I.
&palc, loot Naolauo, Hines, II Mar;
Crit &. Spbclcn, 80 Mar; @uri 81.
Noroipeen, Hines. 80 Mar; Warlt
8. Splfeu, % Ior; 9ttla :. Gncitao,
Sc Nar; G,lertrlo Z. @pc, ST Aur;
S~ngcbierg &offeitoo, 80; Spar II.
Spitro, so. Son bar / lGugere Sio
lepet pan lin @ooro pco aongsbcrg,
bpor bon oeoe.
g. % e. Nurool: NilS %. Geure
3. " 55 Iar. Snge &. S|onebau9en
Sfrutpolo, GA Mar; Ole 3. &riiti-
ousluno 5. a., 80 Mar; Sngebierg
Mabel, (. Hogne, - Mar; Sfrrooer
9lnton 3. SoTenlrno, IS Nar; Mn
rit Norafer, 81 Inr; Norifomerita-
ncr Selec 81. Hognoa@, 81 Mar; Grit
&. &uribuS, Sager1e5, 81 Nog Nns
he Hanum, I. Nopi, 6S 9Iar; Warit
arpbsior6hau9eu, Iobier, 81 Mar;
Singer 3. 8nrthIs, 50 Har; DIE =.
aloSbele, IS Mar; WiffeI Spong
rllo, @ogn, - Mar; &uqebisr9 &.
2%rnomoen, 80 Iur; 9laIe Is. Strems
men, Seqnoulen, II Mar; Ole >.
GomoSbraaten, 81 Mar; Worit o..
Sppe, Splera, rs 9lar; Seranb Gu.
bus, -; Wartin 81. S%agitlen, Al;
Slup g. 8Iaoicu, @cira, %; Warlt
20. @rotr,to, +. @agnabraater, 73;
Chord Seniine GalcrL /. Sragcr, 81;
Gnlil grifieu Strnnobeim, Seira,
oeoc peo ct lllpffeStilipIoe pcb Sua-
lcio5nnlrgget. San blep 81 Mar.
Sigrio $. @roaten, SO Mar. Strife
inugcr ariitofier Sogenc beoc 25he
Sec. I. q. poa i'm @noro @iortbeinl
/ %eIore, bpor ban bar beet enoel
g(ur. San blcp - Mar. Sncofcr=
meter Nnbers Suuopoloabougen %
oc Den 27oc 3. Wt. citer Ct fort Spgc-
leie, 80 Nar.
&olbu Bite San. 1920.
Snqa& Sobnsru0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-16

peb OplPsuing o. REQ loIer og
ml,nter SfiGmt. Get er bare mig"
iogoe SUrocn, uaar ran fOm uoentet
III ct gag. Get oil bII uauifelic at
tTnte iIg &lacoet al NSueios % Rin,
aerife lloen aouoI0at Suroen. Ngi.
ION Ill Oct poeritc moo iig Ielp, too
ban aItlo Hcoe I'll Siplp FOR andre
90 mango er Dc iom ! Aarene bar
nuot more 9iorag ira bans 0aauo
Hrbeloet FOR uorifc Sorti65miuoea
marfcrs @eoaring huuoc / Srroeu en-
tro ca uarm Ststte og Tor bette "a
Hlaamaalet uofoloeoe han Gil euer
glif Girfioulbeo. Iu er bans traUle
o. ruteresiereoe SIuSIsb enbt. men
Ytinoet ON aanoibat Trroen oil paa
Rtngerife % lnugt uoe1lcm leue !
WenneiteaIore iremouer o. oa oil
ultio 8iaeoet Al en- goo % bierte-
parm Rerionligbeo fremitaa.
Sioite Sang lea iaa ham q oeo
Soreuitriper ScbirmerS S%egroueI'e.
@eb Den itore Niooag holot ban life
miuore emo 3 Saler.
Sunoer Sogu, Rnserite 2Hen sc.
bruar 1920.
y. :. SppesaarS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-16
Sra RtnSerife.

Seq iif ~Sillcbilien ira enfcltc &eu-
rcr, oeriblan0t ira @rif Sorgrimlen
% 6rue, @rano W}caoom, Wtim.
0iaie er 10 ira iomme Spgo her
Norge Iom min &uitrl % leg bar
ogiaa engang for iIcrc Nar iioen pa
ret Iammen nle0 Dem pao Naboguor-
Den Simoesgaaro. Srlten CT al ben
beremte 6laiterlto SITgt, bporaf
mango bar lat opbe Werfer citcr lig.
Sngel bar Dog ubmerfet Jig %ioanles
get iom Ole Sorfiloicn Slaiterlto
Der Nar 1900 blep gilt til @aarOeu
@ipre / areObberre0, tog 9topn al
@~aoroen, bIeo fnIOt @omlc&ipren
% blep Stamiuocr til Sen anicc0c
Niprcilrgten. Mco @enipn I'll &c.
gcnlafrrfter iaa blep 9jercn anieet
iom Sen iterfcite Walto / &roosher-
REQ og mango er DC 6ortGllinaer,
Der pioner ON bette. 9lanbt oiaic
pil leg iortPQc ON cngu1g ban bar
iaa uhelOig at fiere Jig Ielo o. @e-
item nebi noe paa aroocren og Def
bar Nipct ON at gisrc, oa Sien BRAT,
eiterinnt ban if ct Gag % mcoen5
oct bar iom pprit for bam fom npgIc
@aainger fierenbe. San bab Dem
biGlpe Jig, men De fierte uioere / Ell
Sping ltoenom, ioet De raobtc:
"Stcrfc Ole 9iore fan hiPlpe iig
ieIp." San blep lint % bette ipntes
at biplpe, Tor meo ct aiGmpetag
iuang ban itg op og traf Soften meb.
Stlle fisrtc ban hiem OF iatte &e-
item / StoIoe1. Sua bptteoe ban
&lG6er % ga ban par iGrbia Der
mc0, los ban Ell alben Scit ipGn0e
Tor SpiosilGoen. San imclote meb
Spepen % set bar afiteo opeiter
&rpocrCn / Ben merfe SinterfpeI0.
st Stpffe oppc inobcnteoe ban Sal
Iingcrne % MI iif De ougelig SulinQ
olcIammer, Iom &c olbrtg bapoe
Iauet set FOR. Ierciter fiertc @ip.
rem tiIbage % Iptite lin apeIosmoS
pei tilfrebS. San bar Ell Nonb, iom
giorbe Ret og Sfiel iii ale, men iom
life los en- ham %tilioiet llret uGrc
uhepnet. San bar ire 8unac qiit,
i'm 'ioite Suitru, Tom operIeoeot
ham, if ban ira 8oaroen Reiiirg
pau RingeriFc.
Zen 17be San. ieirebe "Ringert.
fe5 @lao" lit 70 Aar5iubilpum. Su.
bilpet er Ell Sieloenbeo. Set er
nemIig Doerit iaa al Sanbets mango
Ipiier, iom fan ie tilbage poa Ell
ioa lang Seuetio. Get err mart giort
at tpue Dem. @laoet 6egpnotc at
ubfomme iom SofaIauis - paa
2~ouosbpgoen. Get uore0e enocI gar
Tor Seneios bleo @p. Ut Steoct iao
tiolig ff lin eaeu apis tpoer paa, at
oet fulttrele 9tiocoll paa Hinaerife
par bsit, at Der fanotes SoIf meo
paagne HSnteresier % flart Spn Der.
iom ioritoo Den Setponing oct piIoe
iaa for Stebet at baue lit eget Yres.
ieorgan ON END / ben beifebue Wao.
leitof. iom Iatioens 6orboIbe maat.
tc tiliige. Get tsr pei ogiaa paa.
itaaes, al Oct 8aon 9looet bar giort
9pen % Giitriftet / 9sbet al oisie
10 9lar life er iaa felt ringc. )
bets Spalter bar Ser aItio p9ret
Rlaos iii al iremiGtte % uoiorme
Sonfer I'll 9pens og 9pgoernes
Gremsang % Sripiel. Sonfer %
GIaner iom fanite ellers life piloe
ieet Sagens ems. SSfte minhit BE.
tDpning bar Slabet baut peb lit 9tr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-15
How Rats Carry Eggs.

The mystery of how rats carry eggs
is unsolved Officially" after hundreds
of years of conjecture. Sometime ago
the query was put to the famous
American naturalist, John Burroughs.
He admitted he did not know of cor
rect explanation of the fact. In farm
ing communities various theories are
advanced and now and then some one
actually claims to have seen the rats
at work. These eyewitnesses of the
most unusual thing say the rat holds
the egg betewen chin and forefoot,
or Rugged tightly between the fore
feet; that he tumbles off elevations
deftly protecting the egg as he falls;
that usually there is crowd of rats
about to drap the egg-rat, lying on its
back, by the tail across the floor to
the hole. One observant said if the
elevation is not too high the rat will
fall on its back, so as not to allow the
egg to hit solid surface Others say
the rat carries the egg, held between
folds of skin under the chin, without
assistance. The general testimony,
however, would explain that rats work
in gangs when egg carrying and it is
to determine from q distance /
exactly what they arc doing among |
One version Of how the