davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

4 - TnHrElOn oSA
~;ncrasa acerca
La ~. 80 - -ayro56r o. eI ImDe,
Hs' -, 10 nerritjdo l.egar q
...s rorcrrsiones i valen la
10 one 50 medite en- elias en-
-
T~nc,ate~ra Sc alarma de d~epender
:. Ios Esra6os Cnidos en- las cuatro
ou;ntas partes de su abastecimien-
70 de algod6n. Observa que n pro
ducci6n algodonera del mIndo esta
~decreciendo sacramento, por dl1e-
rentes razones, desde 1917, Y este
precisamenre en- los tiempos en- cue
81 consume de los Estados UnldoS
armenia de manera continue.
Ante esta amenaza de falta
de- algod6n. Ia comisi6n imperial
5e esta importante libra recomienda
ono So haga IN ~esfuerzo inmediato
nara d~esarrollar 81 cultivo dc ella en-
foSos las uar.es del Impcr;o que Sc
-rester cara csc obieto.
10 cue Sc digs de Inglatcrra Sc
-ueIe aplicar a Francla, ' aqui Sc
rcse7ta a 10 vivo III de los caSos
0~ecSos Ell q e. hecho de poner ca
'on"'e!oneS re 'lo'"'l'l" =,
Mo ce'on'a' ''""e'S' so' - ~
metoaos ~ei'c"ceS' = SNsS'5''
E,Ea o n"Ue'te par" "'s""1' "e ~"
rag '"|uS'r'aS'
EraHc'a deoe anmehl"r !" PE'"-S
cioH aIgooonera ae $" dom,"' ue
u'tran'ar ' puede naeer!o. ne aq"'
dos ideas que IS n~ecesarlo meterIeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

y Il, unico que ex;ge de listed e. voluntad ST DEJO De CD.
e. dinerp que me haya ragado. Aho-a que listed va saoe cuaI
n. a yer inmediatamente. Cuando sc !e hega IN c1a men tllese
y ot-as screcIones sean examinadas 81 asi 81 necesi U. yea a
, "" 80 onn,e Amigos
,,s,-e esoero u tomarin ventaia de IL oportunid ad que les
nnsaie de ferrocarril 81 no hago exactEmente 10 GU promebo.
Cua.ouicr bauco. barquero. comerciante J periodic co de esta
dc y;ayco y de este rails. que atestiCuarsn Gcerca dc MI car
u para ser especLalista. Nj 6Sito habLa por 81 mis- mo IenGo
ser un amigo de los enfernos Dor alsunos ahoa todavfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

siado aprisa no llegaremos sino ha
rendir malas cuertas. Es indlgno
de IN pals dc alta cu!tura intclec-
tual no Garse cuenta de que no es
con los brazos sine con el cerebro
con 20 one Sc debe hacerles produ,
cir. algod6n a las colonias, nj trlgo
q ella misma. En- el case actual. 2
Ia metropoli lie toca crear o hacer
crear los 6rganos directories que
faltan. A ella lie toca tambi6n do
tar con largueza las instituciones
centrales en- las que Sc estudiaran
los problemas relatives de Ia misma
manera que los problemas de mi
crobiologia sc estudian en- Ell lnsti-
tuto Pasteur. TambiCn lie toca a
ella .inducir a Indochina a que de-
sarrolle ell institute cientifico de
Saigon V al Africa occidental a cue
organize a 81 vcz un institute SINH
lar en- el que Ell cultivo del algodon
tendra IN lugar igual al del caca-
huate.
En- una palabra. 81 poner en- con-
diciones de production las colonias
es asunto de reflexion mas aun que
dc cello. ST Sc quiere que Francia
artes de ounce o de veinte amos,
haga producer. el algodon que necesi
ia. debe comenzar por darles, tan
to en- las ~colonias como en- Ia me-
tropoli el it'll cientifico indispensa-
bic, que ahora lie falta.
L 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

NPLTa CON Nj GAEANTTA le devolvere
ss mi garantig. no debe vacilar en- venir
en- cue sea minucioso. en- | gu IA ssnsrs
IN especiaIista que tiere particular Guam
; MICS. ahora cue ME he explicado clara
ofrezco. Les devotvere 81 impcrte de 81
Mis- referencias son Jas sisu,cnus =
ci1dad. y miliares de antiques cnfernio'
,aridad .-Treinta amos rs tempo suficien
aqui todas mis- propicdades y confio en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

para u Sc cure. Sc pudre en- seguida,
V aunque los habitantes de las Anti
las. Barbardas y otros aseguran 10
misY.o no hay una prueba real que Ia
luz de la luna sea causa directa de la
putrefacci6n.
Hay que recordar que las noches en-
cue Ia luna brilla tienen que ser nece
sacramento claras. Y que las noches
claras son cast siempre serenas En- las
noches en- que la luna brilla Sc forma
gran cantidad. de rocio. Y esta hume
dad. sobre la cual obra ell calor del dia
siguiente, produce Ia putrefaccion a
tribuida a Ia luz de Ia luna
--fCj-
Una de las mejores obras del caba-
Hero Bernin. es Ia estatua de Ia Yer
dad.
Esa estatua a~gradaba mucho a Ia
reina Cristina de Suecia, quien sofia
contemplate atentamente, y un dla
que Ia elogiaba, lie dijo IN cardinal:
-Vuattra Majestad es Ia unica
entire los soberanos a quien agraie Ia
VI: lad.
oh, senior cardenal-replic6 ella
-es que no todas las verdad5s son de
maTmol,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
4 LA LUZ DE LA LUNA

En- Oriente es muy general Ia Green
cia de Que pudren las s~ubstanclas eX'
puestas q Ia luz de la luna.
Muchos oficiales de marina han ase
gurado que 81 Sc deja expuesta a Ia
luz dc la luna la carne que Sc cuelga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
ARRANQUESE Los
CALLOS!

No lie dolera en- 10 absolute
-Arranquese los callos dolo-
rosos con los dedoS, como por
efectO de magia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

mo cuesta sino .unos cuantos cen
tavos! P6ngase TN POGO de Freezone
en- csc molesto Gallo, e in~stantanea-
mente cesara de dolerle; despues 20
dra arrancarlo con los dedos.
:Por que espera? En- todas las bo-
ticas podra conseguir una botellita
de Freezone por unOs cuantos centa-
vos, que sera suficiente para hbrarlo
de ~cualquier Gallo blando o duro, en-
ire los dedos d else pies y callosida
des, Y este, IN causarle irritation nj
dolor alguno. -Freezone es el descu
brimiento de IN famoso genio de Gin
cinati
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
AMIGOS, MI EXITO

Nj exits abdo a QUO Sc com h0oer las eosas No psrmfO 'ae aPH7@'an aer
- ..s 81, mis- snan-es 2o que cunpb a. pie de 10 hma " Gs en- clos ~o
Exari-o ~ouamen Il :~os hs eEfcnos. No comic u case en- #Anosd de mis- "a
-. p--rt,r r~o.asre7ls y vO que Sc sa1an las meEcinns ~quord' TenE"
.--.,,e ,s Temp. rs vea;- . verne 7sj9=a az ";e""5" personal y" '"S'
mas de o cue plAg hac- ; u@1 a@e star SECURE IL que '"~ ="
aseuada 5 hanu5n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Guiero hablar con cadas una de las personals 81
vengan = mi oficinu para que corO1can mi oTinit
sin obliEaci n aIguna de gsstar' un solo centavo
vivea en- Estatos lcjanoS y Dcqucnas poblacIones. eI
cia,!st1 en- ~ prOpio idiCma. y que han estaGo u
nientus anunriados en- los pcriodicos. fo no 81
he cxaminado pe-sonGlmeat" al racicnte. : cunndC
cierta y since-a. Duraate treirta amos he sido c!
parties. Sin tenor de contradiction. debo decir out
~-un o:ro cspecialsta dc los EstadOs Uaidos. ht
principle en- cogsultorme. ~creycudo Que mis- hone
dian pagan. No hay tai. listed debe venir u VERNE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

r. rnrDna3- han so e. a.e de Ahumandadm us les ssPs .D Ds mad
~s los th.yrss rsuadsq que pDdI9n cAndo Sc USSNh , %" 2H-, On w ami ire
&arne en- dde qw9 droH1rS 10 que YGdo hhr e. 1 M de- Ia y clio me do gran
- EHo RIO han %NmuI3a cnveTTre en- expT0 en- "~"" U'
d" Num.rmu de usis spn de aRo sin HbTo; y "N~" NM "a" rT un cwna"rR
nc e Wa" %s mas pUdc listed damr? MI ANT @ Ia EuMbLOSG %snaa
9AS M1ESS de 1urmy sr que 10 suGa r IN ua@Hen" "n"~" } ""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

T-,dyecion del frances para L
Prensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

,e-mas que lean este anuncio, Y los invite Z que
! las examine Y acoHseie, Embellishments gratis,
Me dirijo esnecialulente n aquellai personals que
aorde no tienen oportunidad de consular un eSpe
rrt9 mad,rinas de patente y sujstandosc a. trata
eo 4 tratamientos medicos por coTreo. haSEt que
go doy opinion. listed debe estar segiri que IS
y c hrcho conocido por M e*Ito en- tonaS
70 si6o cons,,it,do nor mas genie mcxicann Que
hos de ustsdes. ne VI me conoceu, vaciiaoan Al
-arios eran unayores. quizas. de- 10 qae ustedcs pod
ONO 4 I'm amigo; 20 lie recetare IN tratam'ento a
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Foreign Exchange
Breaks to Lowest
Levels in History
Sterling Gables Sell Down to $50
German Marks Drop 20
Points.

Exchange rates on Allied and the Gen.
trail Powers countries yesterday broke to
the lowest levels in their history. De-
probation in the exchange Of those
countries was due to heavy liquida tion
with a comparatively small demand
Bears were quick to take advantage OF
the demoralized condition of the market
and were large sellers.
Sterling cables sold down to $3.50 and de-
mand to 35Sh, which is two cents below
the last previous low. Francs declined sc
points, cables closing at 1856 and demand
1858. Belgian francs broke AZ points, lire
81 points; German marks 20 points and
Austrian kronen 3.
German marks are quoted at 100 cents
and kronen at .29. That is break OF
nearly three points within the last two
months
London was a heavy seller of sterling
The selling was attributed to the efforts
to secure dollar credits in that city. The
break started in London at the opening OF
the market yesterday and it was soon fol-
lowed by general liquidation here. Paris
and neutral countries also sold sterling.
The selling of francs and lire came from
London, Paris, Rome and neutral coun-
tries. Orders were cabled to foreign eX-
change banks here to offer bills in large
quantities, but there was a lack of de-
mand.
Weakness in marks was principally due
to selling by the Scandinavian countries
Holland and other neutrals. In those
countries marks were bought for specu-
lative purposes after the armistice. Pur-
chasers there paid so per cent cash and
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SPECIALTIES ACTIVE
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

Spirited bidding for the motor issues, or
which Studebaker netted a gain of AZ to
l0o1a and Pierce-Arrow of AS to II, was the
outstanding feature of. the final hour yes
terday on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. The oil, steer and equipment
shares were in favor at widely improved
figures Crucible Steel, at the maximum
rising 11k to 23315. Mexican Petroleum, s
to 202h and Baldwin Locomotive, Az to 11s.
Republic Steel was bid UP 3% to 1l5lk.
Bethlehem Steel B, 3h to 9s. U. S, Steel, 1ss
to 106M. American Locomotive, "a to 1O01s,
Pan-American Oil, to SO, Royal Dutch.
N. Y, 1H to 40, Middle States, to 46,
Pierce, 2B to 207s and Transcontinental,
IL to 81 Marine common moved up IN
to Al, the preferred Ia to 9S&, international
Corporation, 124 to Ito, Ship & Commerce
to 26k, American Sumatra, ~ to 81 and
Tobacco Securities, l to 67h.
Retail Stores was bid up 23s to S9Ss.
Central Leather to 93Ia. L. S. Alcohol, az
to 109, American Woolen to 1884,, Goodrich.
21s to 1884, U. S. Rubber, 22s to LII, Inter-
national Paper and American Writing
Paper 3 each to S5A and 5sA, Stromberg,
31a to rs, Hide and Leather preferred to
11s. U. S. Food to 6s, Worthington to 93s4,
American. IL to 541a and keystone Tire to
36. The copper and railway properties
were about unchanged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
GUARANTY TO HOLD
Big RAILROAD FUND
S38o,ooO,Ooo in Equipment
Trust Moneys May Be AL
lotted by Executives.
PAYMENTS FOR GOVERNMENT
Steering Committee Finds Business
Men Favor Consolidation and
New Rate Rules.

The Guaranty Trust Company has been
recommended by the Steering Committee
OF the Association of Railway Executives
as trustee OF its $3sO. .OOo,0 900 equipment trust
fund. according to a report in railway
lcircles yesteday. THAT recommenda tior
must first be approved by the executives
lof the sixty-flve railroads composing the
association.
Robert S. Binkherd. assistant to the
chairman of the railway association. said
no statement on the recommendation
would be issued from the offices OF the
Executives. The details of the scheme
however, were confirmed through other
sources.
Equipment has been allocated to the
railroad companies by the Railroad Ad-
lministration. and the federal government
will be repaid within fifteen years. An
|nual payments will be made to the Guar
lanty Trust Company by the railroads
money over to the government. The rail-
roads will pay six per cent interest on
1.-THE fund, but the interest will decrease As
the money Is paid.
A certain percentage will be charged by
the trustee for handling the payment OF
the $3.50, 100000 fund. The amount of that
compensation has not be>' announced.
After q meeting of the Steering Com
mittee, of which Thomas De Witt Cuyler
lis chairman, MIR. Binkherd made the fol-
lowing statement
"The Steering Committee had held a
conference with committee representing
the United States Chamber Of Commerce
to consider pending railroad legislation
The Chamber of Commerce committee was
composed Of George A. Post OF New York
city; Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, and
Professor Emory r. johnson, Of Phila-
Idelphia.
mo action was taken, but the conference
revealed that the business men of the
Icoun.ry. as represented by the United
Estates Chamber Of Commerce, and the
railway executives. as represented by the
Association of Railway Executives. were
lin substantial accord on most of the i'm
portant points involved in pending legisla-
ltion, such as consolidation. national SUI
lpervision over intrastate rates. the crea-
Ition of a board of transportation and on
the rule of rate making. On the proposed
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

taking of so-called excess earnings, which
mas been vigorously opposed by the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives. the United
states Chamber of Commerce had taken
no position. proposal to favor taking
excess earnings having been submitted TO
referendum on June 3, 1919, and having
failed to receive the requisite number OF
affirmative votes
The Steering Committee consists of the
following executives:-Mr. Cuyler, 5. II.
Bledsoe, general counsel. Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad Company
Harry Bronner, president of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company; E. N. Brown,
president and chairman OF the Pere Mar
quette and st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad; Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company; s. NJ
FELTON,, president of the Chicago Great
Western Railroad Company; Julius Krutt-
schmtt, president of the Southern Pacific
Company; Judge Robert s. Lovett. presi-
dent of the Union Pacific system; Samuel
Rea. president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company; A. II. Smith. president of
the New York Central lines, and Alfred p.
Thorn, general counsel of the Association
of Railway Executives.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

the decline in price to about IS cents (as
compared with a price OF II cents OF better
obtained by producers of copper during
most Of tho year 1912. the demand for
copper reasserted itself and duri"~ :hc
latter part OF the year 1919 the sales OF
copper for prompt delivery and delivery
during the early part of 1870 were very
large.
The tendency OF tho copper demand
during 1919" says Mr.. Birch. lis reflected
In the sales Of copper by quarterly perl
DDS, viz. First quarter. 260i,ooo pounds:
second quarter. a.0Hooo pounds; third
quarter. s.eee.Ooo pounds; fourth quarter.
20 35b 900 pounds.
Tho buying OF copper which developed
In the late part OF 1919 has continued thus
far into 1890 and saIos made by the cor
poratlon during the year 1919 exceeded the
entire production of that year.
"The outlook for copper is promising. II
II known that n large latent demand for
copper has accumulated In foreign coun-
tries especially IN Europe. which Amcri-
can producers will be called upon to fill.
The position OF copper with respect to do
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
]. P. MORGAN & co. HEAD
S15.OOO.OOO COPPER DEAL

! The Kennecott Copper Corporation. IL
was announced yesterday. has sold to a
syndicate of bankers headed by J. T.
Morgan & Co.. ,i5.oco.ooo ten year seven
Der cent secured gold bonds. 10 yield 7ls
per cent. The bonds arc being Offered
for subscription at 99% and accrued In
terost. The corporation reserves the
right to redeem the bonds at a premium
OF one per cent for each year or portion
OF a year OF unexpired life; that Is. at
40 during the first year. 100 during the
second year. &C, IN each case with ac-
crued interest.
These bonds are secured by the pledge
OF 10000 shares of Utah Copper Company
stock having n present market value or
s37 800, 900. The purpose OF this issue Is TO
provide funds to pay off s12,00O,ooo notes,
due March I, and will then constitute the
only obligation OF tho Kcnnecott Copper
Corporation. Tho interest charge on
these notes is s1.05O.ooo per annum.i while
the revenue reported by the company In
the least profitable of the last five years
was So, $4,000 or about six times the
present interest requirements.
Associated with the Morgan firm In the
offering are:-First National Bank, The
National City Company. Guaranty Trust
Company. Bankers Trust Company. VIII
liam A. Read a Co. white, Weld q Co.
Kssel, kinnicutt A. Co. and Hayden,
Stone & Co, all OF New York. and tho
First Trust e. Savings Bank. the Illinois
Trust ~ Savings Bank and the Central
Trust Company, all OF Illinois.
| stephen Birch. president of the Kenne-
colt Copper Company. says In n letter ia
tho bankers underwriting the new issue Of
notes Tho revenue Of Kennecott Copper
Corporation, including It's revenue from
investments. aggregated $40. no 200 during
tho period from May q, 1915 TO December
n, 1919 During this period the price for
copper went as high az q cents per pound.
and In the year ended December n, 1916
tho net revenue OF the corporation was
s2e.5NTo. These earnings we're. of course,
abnormally large. After the armistce
buying Of copper fell off sharply and for
some months ceased almost entirely. With
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

MIR. STEPHEN BIRCH,
President of the Corporation, has
summarized for us the following
statement regarding this issue:
i HESE bonds are secured by
the pledge of five hundred thou
sand shares of Utah Copper Com
pany stock having a present mar
ket value of $37,soo,ooo. AT the
lowest price quoted on the New
York Stock Exchange during the
last five years, the value of the
pledged stock was $zz, 100000,
and at the highest quotation it was
sos 100000.
i HIS issue will repay $rz,-
100000 notes due March Ist and
will then constitute the only obi
CATION of Kennccott Copper Cor
poration. The interest charge is
100000 per annum, while the
revenue reported by the company
in the least profitable of the last
five years was $6,2o3 900, or about
six times the present interest re-
quircmcnts. This was in the year
1919, when the demand for cop
per was at the lowest ebb in many
years. In the most profitable of
the last five years the company's
revenue was about $z8, ,ooo, 900,
or over twenty-five times its pres
ent interest requirements.
i HE Kennecott Copper Cor
poration owns in fee mining prop
critics in Alaska which since
April, 1915, have produced 36o,-
100000 pounds of copper and
3,z4s,ooo ounces of silver. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

We offering this issue for subscription at eeM and
terest yield 7N9o The Corporation the right red
bonds premium of per for each year portion of
unexpired lfe that is during the first year, during
ond year etc., in each with accrued interest. =
For frH details regarding this reference Is rsff
the eireuisr S5cribas the faAs.
smD ,s<Y
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Money and Collateral.

Rates for call money yesterday advanced
to 10 per cent. tho highest quotation since
January II, when money closed at Is PEI
lcent.
Renewals for both choice mixed coliat-
eral and ell industrial securities were
made at per cent That is, per cent
higher than the renewal rate OF Friday
Demand for funds was large, and at half
past one the quotation advanced 70 pcr
cent and at half-past two to 10 per cent.
Final transactions Of the day were made
at per cent.
Time money was in big demand, with a
comparatively small amount offered. Bids
OF from sA 20 sh per cent were made for
periods OF from thirty to ninety days.
The rate for prime bank acceptanccs and
call loans on choice prime bank accept
ances were UNCHANGED.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
$15,OOO,OOO
Kennecott Copper Corporation
Dated February 1. 1920

Alaskan mines of the Kennecott
Copper Corporation are believed
to be the lowest-cost producers of
copper in the world.
L HE Utah Copper Company
(of whose outstanding stock Ken
necott Copper Corporation owns
about $3.50, of which five hundred
thousand shares are pledged as Sc
curity for this bond issue) is the
largest producer of porphyry cop
per in the world. Its proven re-
serves on January Z, 1919, amount
ed to 374,ooo,ooo tons of ore,
which is sufficient to provide for
thirty years at the company's
present maximum rate of produc-
ton. Since 1910 Utah has dis
tributed not less than Sc per share
per annum on its stock. Its pres
ent dividend rate is $6 per share,
producing on the pledged stock an
income of 100000 per annum
as compared with the interest
requirements of $r,oso,ooo on this
issue. go
IN addition to Its Alaskan prop
critics and its ownership in the
Utah Company, the Kennecott
Copper Corporation'owns eo% of
the Braden property in South
America which is believed to be
the third largest known body of
proven copper ore in the world.
L He outlook for copper is
promising, and at the present time
the demand (at price only one
half cent per pound higher than
that realized in r9rz) is in excess
of the current rate Of production.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

Mess }. p Morgan Co., First National Bank The Naona
Company of Ne York. Bankers Trust
Company Mesrs Wm Read Co., Whife We'd Company Kse
Co., Hayden Stone Company all Of New York and
Bank the Illinois Trust Savtngs Bank and
the Central Trust Company of Illinois, all Of Chicago offer for
subsc
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

Jsss a., s< fSsc'
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

the remaining so per cent was carried on
margin. The value of marks. which has
been steadily decreasing. caused the mar
gin carriers to liquidate in this market
Another factor in the decline of German
and Austrian exchange is the spreading of
the revolts in both countries and the gem
eral increase of unrest.
Scandinavian and Danish exchange was
strong Rates on Madrid and Berne
broke sharply.
South American exchange was practi-
caly unchanged. Australian sterling
broke to the lowest level in it's history
other Far Eastern rates were firm.
Following are the rates quoted on the
principal foreign exchange I.ldrhe,s .ne
close of the regular hours of business
yesterday
STERLING.
High. LEV. Last.
Demand ................ 36Oh 35sh s.5sA
TIME BILLS on LONDON.
90 days. ........ a.5525 60 days..... s55i25
90 days........ 3.5275 80 days.. 3.52625
FRANCS.
Cables .........sl22 s12.55 sl25s
Demand .............. 1921 1851 12.J3
TIME BILLS ON PARIS.
go DAYS 20 days. '"si Sic .a7h
30 days. 1853 80 days........ 12.59ia
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

mestic business Is also on very sound
basis, consumption IN this country at the
present time largely exceeding that during
the pre-war period"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE


aid
undenourished
n
from
whether
in
O those who deserve evil.
This without politics and
the critical The medical supplies
dollar child
communities aided furnish dollars
clerical contributions
food supplies locally obtanable
had poignant
City
RELIEF COUNCIL
Herbert Franklin X.
compr
s s by Ed Fs e.p IS eauEe4s1 s Christ
Aqslsas gse by Livingston By
AV 9es.sj s r. su s Hubbard Inter
sa R'''H'' Committee " y "a y Miss Sarah l'' Ma
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28

American Relief Administration. by Ed
gar Richard, Director
American Red Cross. by Livingston
FaETaBe, CHAIRMAN
Amerloan FRIENDS Service COMMITTEES
(Qnaksrr), by RUFUS M. Jones, Chair
y,ysa sehnt Disirisrtssx COMMITTEES. By
Hwa.x RashurT