davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
adams Store News
The Canning Season

is here and we are prepared to suppl your needs in
aluminium or granite kettles. Our seasons supply of
fruit jars are all ill., and have both Mason jars and
Kerrs wde-mouth sefsealng jars and jar rubbers
As we are told that we will not be able to get any
when supply exhausted, you had better check up
and get what you need while the supply is complete
We have in our window for your inspection one
of the new RANGE ETERNALS trimmed in white
Examine this range. 1t is not only one of the most
beautiful ranges in the world but of the best. We
believe in this range, and we guarantee it to be every
thing claimed for it. Get RANGE ETERNAL, and
your stove troubles will be over for the rest of your
lfe Ask the clerk for Range Eternal Book Of Tried
Recipes; it is free.
Cerk-How was that last bottle of grape juice,
madame?
Mrs. Dimpleton- Best ever drank.
We have everything that is good to eat or drink.
GROCERY E. F.. ADAMS HARDWARE
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

The Misses Esther and Alice Cooley
and Pauline Lord will give a house
party at their cottage on Lake Min
newaska, next week.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
John House, who was very i'll for
a few days, is improving.
DR.. w. w. Larson of Starbuck spent
Sunday in Morris with friends.
George Pushor of Donnelly, was a
business visitor in Morris on Monday.
]. J. Gaffney has returned from a
business trip to southern Minnesota.
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty left on We'd
nesday for Litchfeld to visit friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesler of
Minneapolis, visited friends in Nor
ris this week.
Mrs. C. L. Voss and children re-
turned from a visit to Litchfield on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Lehman of Tama, S..
D., is visiting at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. S. Larson.
The Misses Esther and Alice Cooley
and Pauline Lord will give house
party at their cottage on Lake Min
newaska, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Johnson re-
turned on Tuesday afternoon from
their honeymoon, and are living in
their new home on East 9TH street.
Mrs. G. w. Anderson of Wahpe-
ton, and Mrs. F. o. Muralt of Ada,
Mimi, arrived in Norris on Tues
day to visit at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje.
Mrs. J. L. Hennemuth, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
A, Smelling, for the past week, visit
ed in Browns Valley for few days
this week, with relatives Of her hus-
band.
Christ Cudrio of Synnes, went
to Willmar last Wednesday to meet
Mrs. Cudrio who came back from
MluuGdpO11S
there, taking treatments at the DR..
Biornstad Sanitoriums. Mrs. Cudrio
is now much improved.
Tom McElroy called on old friends
here for few hours on Saturday.
Tom is a son of G. M. McElroy, form
erly editor of the Norris Times. Tom
left here in 1906 with the family and
has not been back since. He is now
a florist at Grand Forks, n. D., and
is doing we'll.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Marion Powell by her Sunday school
class on Monday afternoon, June IA.
The party was held at the home of
Mrs. Glover. Games were played and
refreshments served after which the
class presented Marion with lovely
souvenir spoon.
Mrs. c. A. Dushek and Miss Dor
othy Dushek were in st. Cloud for
a few days this week as representa-
tives of district convention of Cath
olic societies. Mrs. Dushek was dele
gate of the Guild of Catholic Wo-
men, and Miss Dorothy Of the Holy
Angels Society of st. Mary's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bane and son Harold
of Tomahawk, Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ellofson of Grove City,
Mimi, arrived in Morris last Thurs
day to visit for few days with the
J. A. Ringness and G. Okeson fami-
lies. Mrs. Bane, Mrs. Ellofson, Mrs.
Ellofson, Mrs. Ringness, and Mrs.
Okeson are sisters, and it was the
first time in fifteen years that they
had seen one another.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Johnson re-
turned on Tuesday afternoon from
their honeymoon, and are living in
their new home on East 7th street.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

Mrs. G. w. Anderson of Wahpe-
ton, and Mrs. F. o. Muralt of Ada,
Mimi, arrived in Morris on Tues
day to visit at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20
Our Budget Plan

Pays for your New Edison by systernatizing your
entertainment expenditures. Ask about it.
STRAUBE PIANO AND MUSIC co.
63l Holman ST., Hammond
Phone 661
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

sss--ss-s-e-a---.-sa
Squeeze the juice of Two lemons Inte
bottle containing three ounces If
Orchard White which can he had a any
drug store shake well and You have a
quarter pint IF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day then shortly note the beauty
of Your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that sof-,
clear rosy-whita complexion Lemons
have always been used ss a freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
PIP and try it--adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20

NOTICE o. COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS. HELENA MACK. EFT Al.
VS.. RICHARD Mack, TT AL
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Commissioner Of Court that by
virtue Of an order duly entered IN the
cause of Helena Mack. a.. al vs.. Rich
ard Mack. ct al. Lake Superior Court
Cause number 1875 Room CD Two,
that he VIII offer at private sale on the
l4th day OF August, 1920. between the
hours of IL n. m. and : p m. fl the
cf1cc ~ the FRS; Trust and Savings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20

on or before nine C9}. and twelve f12)
months from date and to be evidenced
by the notes Of the purchaser. bearing
six cd per cent interest and secured BY
a mortgage upon the above described
real estate. for not less than the fHll ap-
praised value thereof. said lots viii be
offered for sale separately ard sold
free and clear Of all liens. excepting
taxes for 1920 and special assessments
not due and said sale will be subject
to the confirmation thereof By tho
Court.
PETER W. afEYN.
Commissioner
LEONARD T. MEYER Attorney fo-
Plaintiffs 1921 Aug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20
Dance Music

Lanin's Roscland Orchestra ! A 2s43
1-anin's Roseland Orchestra S1.oo
. An Hickman's Orchestra A 2e3s
Art Hickman's Orchestra sI-o0
. Princes Orchestra A-6i53
Princes Orchestra $l.25
Russian Baalaika Orchestra E 1912
Russian Balalaika Orchestra $1.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20
Try a Times Want ADJ
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak OF rliin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-20

Oil BY Jngo-One-step
Rose of Tango Fox-trot y
Take II Eacy-Fox-trot
Come Back to Ceorgia-One-step
Lassie-Medley Waltz y
Alabama Moon Medley Waltz
Love and Money-Wair1
Popular NeapolitAn Melodies
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF WATER VALLEY

By your votes you have selected
me as your Nominee for the office Of
City Clerk ,and for this expression of
your confidence in me and honor
conferred upon me. | wish to thank
those who so unselfishly supported
me for that office.
1t is my desire to serve the people
of the City in { capable and efficient
manner, and it will be my earnest
endeavor to conduct the office to
which | have been nominated in a
manner that will prove your conf
dence in me is. not misplaced.
Circumstances over which | had
no control made it my duty to be
temporarily absent from Water Val
ley for short time during the past
and the same circumstances will
render it necessary for me to be alb
sent for short time longer How
ever | am glad to say that l will soon
be back home permanently
Because of the fact that it will be
for me to see each of you
in person, I am taking this method
of thanking you for your support and
of making known my deep appreci-
alton Of the honor conferred on me-
Sincerely,
J. w. YOUNG
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
FURNITURE AND RUGS AT
LOWEST PRICES. ARMSTRONG
& BAILY BROS. COFFEEVILLE.
COUNTY FAIR DATES
Continued from page y

First year dairy LIST prize --$75.G0
End prize $4,000 3rd prize free trip
to State Fair.
Free trips to state fair will be Civ
en- to winners of the following:
Best County Record in Canning;
best in Poultry; best in dairy; best
record on Poultry, in Oakland District
best on canning in Coffeevil!e Dist;
best on Poultry in Coffeeville district
best record on Poultry and Canning
Water Valley.
| hope that we can have lots Of
exhibits brought in by the ladies and
men and that our fairs will be the
best ever held in the county. | can
not publish list of prizes that will
be awarded to this list as we do not
know how much can be given | am
sure that ribbons will be given in some
instances but we want all the exhibits
possible. 1t takes prizes to encour-
age the children but [ am sure that
the older people will not expect big
prizes. If we had far assecfs, - q
in the county and some one to see TO
this part we could have a splendid
fair. Come and help make this eX-
hibit a success. u
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24

lers in the home of Mrs. Patton Sun
day.
We are sorry to have Mr.. S. B.
Sims and family leave onr neighoes
hood.
Mr.. Jesse Wolfe motored over to
his brothers Sunday.
Miss Fay FtNchard ACCOMPANIED
Mrs. Croker to church at William
son Sunday.
Misses Marvel and Fiba Patton
Eva Fan Stewart and Mr.. Robert
Christin drove over to Water Valley
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Pritchard has returned
to her home after spending a week
lin Texas where she was called to the
side of her Mother.
We enjoyed reading the first en-
stallments of the new story which
appeared in last weeks paper.
Mr.. nd Mrs. V. c. Magee and their
little dughter Sarah Mai spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. S. E. Pritch-
ard.
Mrs. Paul Hughes spent the day
near Oakland Monday.
Mrs A. Coker nd daughter Miss
Frances we're shopping in Water Val
ley Monday.
Miss Gladys Patton and sister Mrs.
Robert Patton spent Tuesday with
their brother Tuesday.
Mr. Raymon Patton was business
caller in Water Valley Monday.
Messrs. jim. Walker Climon and Ed
gar Shields are working in .Clrksdale.
Messrs Hardy Benson, Bill Hunt
and Eugene Barton have employment
in Memphis.
DOT AND SPOT"
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Greer returned
home after al3 extended visit wi h
relatives and friends in Akron Ohio,
New York, DetIoit and Washington.
Mr.. Earl Tail of Memphis spent
last weekend pre- with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. Tate.
Furniture te "a rugs at lowest
prices. Armf Mig and Baily Bros,
Coffeeville nom
Mrs. S. as prbark returned to her
home in Nre tiprleans Friday after
a. visit with qonl parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. McLIrtk.
Mrs 7. j. Gdfford and Mr.. Louis
Gafford spent la6t weekend in Mem
phis with friends.
Mr.. J. w. Mporehead aof Green
vile spent louple of days here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. R..
Moorehead.
SEE o. J DkvIS FOR YOUR
EMPIRE ENGINE, EMPIRE MILK
EIsS, ,ANE EMPIRE SEPARATOR
@. J. DAVIS.
Miss Bessie Lou Mauldin spent last
weekend in Jackson, Tenn, with
Miss Frances Stanley.
Misses LYDIA Boyd Blount, Anna
Mae Carr, Myrtle Wiggs left Tues
day to resule their studies at w. S.
&c. U. at Columbus.
Mr. Calvin Hesler of Canton spent
la few days of this week here with
friends.
Messrs. L. Dice, Guy Hargrove
and Elmer Ross spent Sunday in
Calhoun City and Derma.
Mrs. C. o. Anderson spent couple
Of days in Memphis this week look
ing after business.
SEE o. J. DAVIS FOR YOUR
EMPIRE ENGINE, EMPIRE MILK
ERS AND EMPIRE SEPARATIONS
Miss Jessie W3gner returned home
Monday after 4 aJvisit in Memphis
with her brotheA Mr.. Geo. Wagner.
Mrs. C. W. Stephens and two
daughters spent several days in the
city visiting fritds.
Mr. Ruby Gofa~of Greenwood was
called to the city Sunday on account
of the recent illness of his mother,
Mrs. Gore.
Mrs. f. G. Robertson IS visiting
her son, DR.. Frank Robertson of At
kins, Ark wheie she will spend a
couple of month";.
Mr.. Edward lfown of Kansas Ci- |
ty spent few days in the city this
week with relatives and friends
IF EVERYBODY USED SUN
COFFBE-- \ HE DIVORCE
COURTS WoU4D no OUT OF
BUSINESS. Thy TNE POUND
FROM NOLENS.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PHONE 256

SEED RYE AND, BARLEY Al
ELECT FLOUR IS IN A CLASS
TO ITSELF.
NOLENS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and
children of St. Louis returned tc
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ellie and
children and Mias Mamie Hill -
Pamela, spent Sunday with Mrs. |.
is. Green.
Mr. Milton Bell of FL Dorado Ark.
spent few days CT this week with
his granddaughter, Mrs. NJ. Bell.
CHILDREN WE SOLD YOUR
PARENTS THEIR SCHOOL BOOK
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. WHY
NOT BUY WHERE MAMMA
TRADED--AT NOLEN'S.
Mr.. Leonard Payne returned home
Monday after a weeks visit to Nat
chez New Orleans and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Leland spent
two ore three days of this week III
ICoffeeville with relatives.
/ MIR. Howard Hughes left Monday
to attend the session at A. & M
] College.
FIRST CLASS GOODS, CORRECT
W FIGHTS GETS THE BUSINESS
WE HAVE TRIED FOR FIFTEEN
YEARS AT NOLEN'S.
Mr.. Lewis Spencer was appoint
ed delegate of the B. P. 0. e. to
attend the State Convention at Gulf
port, after this he visited Biloxi
and New Orleans.
Mr.. Frank Ross returned home
Sunday after two months stay in
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. ]. C. Heck of Memphis spent
a few days of this week with her
Mother, Mrs. Mollie Addington.
Mr.. T. ]. Price returned home
Sunday after spending q few days
IN JACKSON Tenn WIFI IIieIltS.
Mr.. w. L Mauldin left Wednesday
for several days visit to Chicago.
Mr. Roy Williamson of Jackson,
Tenn. spent a couple of days in the
city with Mr.. Ernest Edrington this
week.
Mr.. Mabry Wagner left Sunday for
q weeks visit in Clarksville Tenn.
with friends.
WINTER ONION SETS AT
NOLENS.
Miss Frances Willingham return
ed to her home in Memphis Sunday
after two weeks visit in the home Of
Mrs. H. II. Creekmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Jr.
of Phillip, Tenn. are the guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillip.
SEE US FOR YOUNG MEMS
SUITS --S22.50 to $3.50. NIFTY
nATTERr5S-- STYLES.
ARMSTRONG & BAILEY BROS,
COFFEEVILLE.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
NEWS FROM ROUTE 1

Everybody is taking advantage of
teis pretty w(ather picking their
cotton.
Miss Fredie Mai Weisel has return
ed to her home after spending very
pleasant week in Water Valley.
Mr., Robert Christian and Miss
Ena Dan Stewart were pleasant cal
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE One beautiful Mich
Cow with two month old calf Tele-
phone 344 for particulars and price.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24

Commission " 1890
Labor loading cattle J. c. Tate -5.75
Trn,ber for partitions ---- 1.54
Scissors -z-- 1.50
Rome and hammer ----- 3.59
For 4 bruised calves 4701b sold at
pee should have sold at Sc giving a
loss Of 40 x512 -----=---- 25.85
] dead COW 500 ID sold for So. IS as
salvage should have sold for 3.85
per lb. $1925 less $3.85 ----- l5.4O
Total Expenses ----------- $252.83
Yours very truly,
T. w. PATTEN Co. Agent.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
Extracts from the Automobile Privilege
Tax Law
l. Penalty to drive without tags.
Tax Law

l. Penalty to drive without tags.
IN OF o HIN
THE COUNTY JAHs
! g. Position of Tags
EIGHTEEN
IN
A sxTYF
s Tags Lost May Obtain Duplicates
IF THE TAGS
MAKING SWORN
THE AUDITOR OF
NECESSARY
4. Report to be made of transfer
TAX
5. Non Resident.
o AS T THE
FOR THIRTY DAYS
MpL1EDw
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
<-A--
NPTICE

i !. : 3 J: : !: ; : !: :. ; : j; !; !: !:
Store No. 7
Oct End at 4 q WI sso- rhe nur-
sent-ls- ieif4ttllsisST
RE. "a NefoN
Trustee,
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS

After having sent the checks out
to the various farmers that shipped
cattle and hogs from Water Valley
J iss., AUGUST 81 and the expense
7as as great as it was; l thought it
} st for me to publish the expense
count Of this shipment, which is
Is follows:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-24

IF EvERYBd DY USED SUN
SHINE COFFBE-- 4 HE DIVORCE
COURTS Would 10 OUT OF
BUSINESS. Thy NNE POUND
FROM NOLENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
AS THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MEETS.

Contention
for the presidency
that the
that effort
other hand is equally
dominate TO
hut almost
administration are able
will be
platform only
marshaled by 1--WE
OF Of
ne
improbable plank will b"
rnent will declaration
Of
Nations crafty
Art" \ But the
whole the wishes of
The Preside
and how he will be nominated " matter which
safety Democratic
and Wig
leading aspn
JaresD CO.. cand-
o
den, Marshall bAlons
deadlock he the
nomn
of gold and crown Of hon
He will be enough to
opposition and prob
proyal Bryan will endors" Palmer Cox Davis
the
United states WI"
be sivcnve FRY consideration
who has been
q during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
LEARN TO SWIM.

Fatal casualties by drowning are
much more numerous in this country
than is generally supposed. Apparent
ly reliable statistics give the number
OF such cases OF death as $3.50 for the
year. This does not include cases Of
suicide, but only those of accidental
drowning. This number IS twice as
great as the number OF those VINO
persisted IN all the mines in the United
States during the year. Victims OF auto
mobiles were moro numerous, but only
by l.2T4. OF fatal machinery accidents
there were only half as many as drown
lngs-
Every person should learn how to
swim in order 10 be able 20 save him
self and others in case OF need. OPP
portunities. especially hereabouts. are
abundant But every city should NJ
ford public utilities for learning IL.
The objection might be made that the
very ability TO swim occasionally IN
duces people TO ventura beyond theth
strength and 10 disregard caution in
tho water. But this il an abuse OF tho
art and an exception. The number OF
persons drowning who cannot swim il
greater by far than the number OF
drowning swimmers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
MANY MINERS GOING TO
OTHER OCCUPATIONS

HARRlSRUR Pa. June 2S.-MIn"rS
are leaving hituminouS operations TO 60
into other occupations because or
chances Of steady employment IN num-
Der of western counties Of Pennsylvania.
according To- reports made by mine in
speCtors To tn" department of mines. II
is feared similar conditions may arise
in some parts Of the anthracite field
unless tho car ShOrtag" is overcome.
Frank Hall. deputy chief Of mines,
who attended meetings Of inspectors IN
various sections. SAID today the soft coal
situation is unsettled with slight pros
pcCt Of relief.
The car shortag" is acute. more so
in fact than at any time during the
war As long as this condition exists 1t
- useless To expect cheaper coal" said
Mr.. Hall. The facilities are >" limit
ed that in some sections less than 50
per cent Of the necessary supply Of cars
is available.
Mining operations are practically at
a standStll in certain localities and the
miners are leaving tn 20 10 work where
the employment * steady. Some Of
the reports We have received indiCat"
serious effect upon production If this
condition continues"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
LAND SLA3xg

We used 10 journey off to Rome
to spent the long vacation: but now
We jaunt around at home. for rest
and recreation. Our native land has
all :he goods that any country
offers: our mountains ana prtmeval
woods rebuke the world-tour SCOT
fers. We have a string OF gorgeous
parks. and rivers. lakes and oceans;
we also have all kinds OF sharks
who stir up wild emotions When
any region makes hit. and people
go 70 view IT, the natives say, Be
fore they fit we1l get. their rolls.
beshrew IL" The stranger who
within their gates. in his new bib
and tucker. is trimmed by profiteer-
ing skates who greet him as
sucker. The landlord dishes up a
meal that tastes like brick and NOR
tar. and charges, with his nerve of
steel. two dollars and quarter. The
pirate Of the rooming shack no con-
science has in keeping. and for a bed
that breaks your back. his charges
set you weeping. The systems fool
ISL and insane. so proftcerS will
find II. and gaudy advertising's vain
II piracy's behind II. The man who's
stung in Glossy Glen will tell the
world about it. and he won't seek
that glen again, and all his friends
viii flout II. -.-..
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
Delaware First State
To Report Population
Under The New Census

wASHI\GTON. June @S.-Dclawhr".
rrs, state whose total population has
hoo, announced in the fourteenth cen
lus had a growth of @O.bhl or ~ per
rrnt in the last ten years, making ITS
total population 223.OO3. the census pu-
rcau reported today; In inc zen Erat"
was I7.5A7. or 9.5 per cent win iol"i
population OF 202,32. o,, a..
in the decade ending with 1910 the
population Of Delaware was -"-'"--,
ranking 1, as the forty seventh state IN
he I'nion. In the nrst census IN l'9"
Delaware ranked AS the siAtc"nth STATE
with "A population Of 5?,U?o' In l"tHi
area Delaware ranked rs forty-ScN cn'h
state in 1910 with 1865 square miles
of land. making it's population per Squ"'c
mile 1913 inhabitants.
Delaware showed n slower and more
irregular growth IN the earlier c"hSuScS
than 1t has in the later ones. fr"il,
population was 1888. or % per cent
from 1910 to 1870 the increase was 5'4il
or "a per cent The increase IN me ~
wears from 1890 to 1910 was, lh'9S9 or
al per cent. During the next 30 years,
from 1870 to 1880. the population or me
state more than doubled. From lh9n
to 1910 the absolute increase was @S'H2'
or 9Ol per cent. The absolute lncreaS"
for tho ten yrarS ending l!lO nearly
ruualcd the total growth in the ponula-
lion of the state from 1870 tn 1870.
Comparison Of the rates OF increase
for the state with those for tho nited
States shows that the increase during
each decade has been much less RAPID
for the state than for the country as a
whole The population Of the state IN
1910 was les sthan thrc" and on"-haIl
times as large as in 1890. lille IN" popuc
Iation Of the United States IN l?lh
was more than twcnty-thrc" times that
Of 1890.
Oklahoma city. Okla. 9l.2iS. increase
@7OJ3 or Al per cent.
Walla Walla. WASH, lI.1o"; d"cr'as"
1851 or 1919 per cent.
State of Delaware 223.OO@: increase
9n3Sl or TO- per cent.
Now Castle County. Delaware. inClud-
ing Wilmington. ltS.@39; incrcas" "".O1l
or 3Q.3 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
GERMAN INDIGESTION.

The result Of IN" late Rclchstag cleo
tlons IS a state OF affairs. so undecided.
confused and dubious that new cleo
tons will probably hav" 10 BE- held
within short time. The parties are
so split up that no real governing ma
3orlty OF any p"rmancncy can be gotten
together. Neither the right nor the
left - sufficiently strorE To take hold
OF the hslm. and a coalition OF the mid
die parties Is frustrated by the ohj"c-
ton Of the majority socialists against
further cooperation with the elements
OF tho right.
The present uncomfortable situation
may possibly be bridged over by some
compromise. but such bridge would
possess little bearing power and be
liable 20 collapse when most needed.
This conditlsn IS a reflection Of the un-
settled political temper OF the. people