davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
WEALTHY MAN OF NASHUA.
John F. Stark. Who Died Today, Was
city's Heaviest Real Estate Owner.

Nashua, y. H., March 4-John p.
STARK. the largest real estate owner in
this city. died to-day in his Goth year.
stark. 81 Revolutionary var fame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
CHEESE co. INCORPORATES.
MiddletOwn Springs Corporation Formed
for 5000.

The Spring Valley Cheese company
of Midtown Springs has fled articles
II association IN the olioe q secretary
e state for the purpose 81 conducting
bnsiness I'm that town TIE capital
s5ack S. ss0o0. and the papers are
-ned hv A. w. Gardner. q. a. Nor
ton. =. II. Whitman. " s GRAY. ~.
a Taylor. 4 W Mathew and james
Dudley of Mi5dlci5En SFrin4s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

Nv husband and never quarrel. ex-
crFt sea-ioua ly over ihc fed
Yeare uckv IS have your family
jsrs esuHued to the Tantry. Boston
TEauscriFt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
BRITISH SQUADRON
REACHES ALGIERS
The Arrival of Warships May Be In
Connection With Disturbed Con-
ditions in Turkey.

Algiers, March A British squad
ron Of four battleships, one cruiser and
ten destroyers has arrived here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

All the News All the Time-Th
Argus. 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

Bungalow. S rooms modern, hill
location, A,450, terms $1,000 cash.
House, s rooms. modern. located
on 18th street. paving paid. $4.75o.
Terms, $500 cash balance monthly.
Possession at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

House, 4 rooms, hill location. on
| paved street, price $500. Terms
to right party. f55
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

~ KINDS OF MECHANICAL pRAw.
- made. jig AID Fixture designing
Seeialty. Ideas developed. e. H.
49seaelts. Mech. Ccnsits, Eng. assodaled
~ ~ N. Haskell. Pstest AtsAe1sy.
.1a0 Best Bldg. Phone =, I. 700.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
FOR SALE

Good shipment Of northern Ohio
potatoes; also white stock. Also
carload Of apples.
MEYER & HAMMER,
Formerly the Union Office. 18th St
-ehone $685., Ring One
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

We haye a car Of fancy
New York Baldwin Ap-
pies, bushel, $1.75: Also
car of good northern white
potatoes, $1.4o bushel. We
deliver. Call R. I. 5232.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

70 N,ArTHxcIoH NkSl
! ! ! | ! / : !:
u IN Rock Island AedOa
~A Ne. 0eo. B. 2. o. 4
Aessinss AEs9 and thaEd
Mondays Of eara month
DAN Z. BRENNAN.
- Exaitsd 1ulR.
c, n. Isaaeso7. seassaFS
~ Club oms: AIS tsA D.
~ vtdtaag heothse1 always
- VQAooo
q. 4 =
! !: ! : !: :; !: !: !
guroRD POST as Q. l. 4
R Meets regularly - seceoa
y .nA fourth Friday alta
2i| neouT Of each meath st
O'Clock N NsoaEaai ball "
KS III ooafs houss. G. u
a N Caurea, sonmaaAs: q. 9
first. adtue0A
o. aw.k.
s1HoxY sA1 CAMP NO
o. :. ". v.
~. r..sa an IL arse and thift
nan. rhursdays Of each month 1t
m. At Memorial hail. f.
van Embursh. commander: L
n. Tittesingson. adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

.. q. n.
RoCK ISLAND AERlE no. oo6. JAAxEk
nal OFdae Of EaSlse.-RaguiAr aeetsa1s
fras snd third T,ssodAy Of each 0oau
e EWleg houe. Fourth aSeo0a ~
Vweoty-APut strict. Frank Wien. ". S.'
Joseph AFoteGt, socketafy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
lamar nrnRlsPo1If.


Nssnle 49, ElCAlsnaA sss -
-. .-..vr ~, ~ a mo ropepH
~ ~. =. Z. = \. ~ IN
8N u Asad - ~ - 11nle
~ ~ - asaaA = 5:se
~ = Ckaeso q. nldFsA
4. n: ~ =. Assessc
iAxoo euo11o no. 81. 4. o. Y. R.I. =
q - -alAAsa asstlnsp 40
@ ! J ! :; !: : : : :
I@f q, ~ aEss wsdnsedas
B III q 49, assAA v1sF
6 ~ psseksls wsassD.
AEA y jNW. 1aanssa, ssktArSA.
~ Sraak \. kssssssss. -
TIE STATED ooixSvocznsx o. aocx
1890 ls;snA cAApssr no. y. a. 2;
- Tssaday q seeA nessa =
A x.Gt.: 1:H. A. ssssas.
nO(K Inland GOpo8 ~
oss. \. =. = \. A.-stass1
- - mssstne IRA Friday Of ssah
meefSA otss Rsiasssr. v. L.;
| y u. !. 1s,lGaa. ssczetaf5.
| i ,,tlours T1EllRlAA 49,
IHr STATED OoAcA-Avk q -, 81
- xssssa, 1s1p.as yin b Nv
| AfSk ~ Vsspad ASelAy' q So
" nonth. G. 4. AAuDA co0
WI panaer: J. L. HickaJ< FscoIca1
/ tTacsaeu ,dEaiAs arss an0 I'm
AosaasA r
ROCK R-AND csApTER no. 3eo
seoer EAlaAsn SsAs-kegu3 naeetaS
eScond wsrzssday Of eaca saeota: sas
ittnw STAR Voacp1ne. Ass. jeoAso .. Lao
teS, ". H.. Aas5 =. krsas. se@essss
ROCK BLAND COUNCIL. NO. 20. 3. . =
N.-Xns statsu A1aa0eaee q -
/ bc heaa o. - laird Wsdnssosy q eee'
month";. .. w. IAachss. !. NJ: y.
hlaebrsnaa. sscosdss.
ucAL LoDaB no. COS. l. o. o. ,
| Heats svazy THURSDAY svsnan
~ q Cd Fellow sanois Q
! Fourth assuSe, between Sov
aateeAsh cd haghsaaosh stEentl
| DOO n. Z. LsonaEd. u g.: Wsata
~Lnsand, y. s. First Tn1Ee.aa
at each mantn, tniuatosy oesrsA nj
=, eacpaA and third degree the 1O'sovsa
: ThuEpday.
!, .. O. y.
RoCx ISLAND AEElE no. o5e. TRAT1l
nal Ordee Of EaSloe.-RAguiAr uaeetan1
~ 6ras and third Tsssoday OF eaeh 0oaa
- q Eagles' hoass. Fourth aSeo0 =
1weoty-Asut strict. Frank Wien. ".
Jpeeph 0foteRt, ssc3etaFy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
=
Mr.. Renter, Be an Owner

House, Z rooms. all modern excep
tub. Newly papered and painted
Large ilot, good location, $500
First payment Of $500 buys it. Bal
ance $35 per month. 4
Bungalow, S rooms, modern, bull,
three years, located near bah park
Price, $3.50. Terms. $1,000 cash
balance by the month. Possess
It once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
To- auTonoBIIrA

1890. DAYTON RACING BfCYCLE. CHEAP.
Also Shetland pony ~ oatas. 1iis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
BusIIess OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD BUSINESS
Sl75 buys fully equipped beauty par
Tor in Aledo. III. Inquire Miss Lila
Macklin. Aledo, Ill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
CAN'T SELL BONDS
No Market For State Securities
at Fixed Rates.

Boise, Idaho. In spite OF the fact
that 90 year highway bonds at s per
cent have found no sale due TO the
condition Of the market, it was
announced last week at the urflce of
the state treasurer that even though
th. bonds bear the maximum interest
"a means may b. found by the coming
legislature To dispose Of them.
The legislature cannot change the
rate of interest as that has been set
by the people by vote but the law
makers can appropriate an amount to
be used to pay the difference in
interest between what The bonds bear
aud what the sale market calls for,
explained the Idaho official. ln other
words, he said, II the market calls for
per cent the appropriated amount
can be used to pay the l per cent
difference.
Efforts ON the part Of the office of
the ate treasurer to dispose of all or
any part of ST., ,950,O0O worth of
treasury notes of both the highway
and the general fund, have been
futile, 1t was announced Nov. II.
kilograms to various bankiug and
brokerage houses 10 Spokane, Seattle
and Salt Lake have brought back the
answer that as long as the federal
government continues to put certid-
Gates Of Indebtedness on the market
at 81 per cent Idaho one-year
treasury notes at ST per cent have no
sale. The last session Of the state
legislature authorized the sale of
these notes and also fixed the
minimum interest they could draw as
ST per cent, but so far the treasury
department has been unable To dispose
OF them. - y
To the announcement that two
million dollars worth Of highway
bonds were also for sale came the
same answer as to the notice of sale
OF treasury notes. The highway bonds
are for 20 years and the maximum
interest they can draw is per cent
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
A New Precedent.

Rojse. MISUNDERSTANDING ne"
nrocedent in the history Of the Idaho
st3te legislature, the appropriation
hill which heretofore has been
presented to that body just few days
hafore the session closed, will be given
N the law makers on the opening
dav. IT was announced at the office OF
Roy L. Black, attorney general Nov
I8.
Offices of the Idaho official are
working overtime 10 order to have all
concentration bills ready for the
oneojng day. Along with this
taoture of the coming session,
preparation is also being made 10
clear up differences, errors, amoigui
ties, etc, that have been found IN
the 1919 session laws.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
HARRISON

On account of orders coming in
slowly just now, the box factory was
closed down till the first OF the year.
A Sunday school was organized at
Springston. The first meeting was
held Sunday, November Ia.
Fresh ranch eggs are around $l.l0
per dozen, but money seems 10 object
to hens; they will not lay.
School was closed couple of days
last week for repairs to the heating
plant.
The still captured 10 Benewah
county a couple of weeks ago was
taken to Ceur d'Alene by Sheriff
Wolfe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Business houses of Post Falls offer
three cash prizes for defamation
contest in which school children OF
Hauser Lake, Spokane Bridge. East
GreenacreS, Pleasant View, McGuires,
Cedar Creek, Big Rock, State Line
and the Knutsen and Feely districts
are to compete.
Hiram Hearing who homesteaded
near Spokane Bridge 80 years ago,
died at his home there recently, age
81 years
Joe Travis is here from Roundup,
Mont the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Theresa Travis.
A. S. Hand, government trapper,
caught ten coyotes in ten DAYS.
P. r. Dryden, L. Otterson and p.
J. Yager were elected trustees Of the
East Greenacres irrigation district,
Nov. l3. Sixty--seven votes were cast.
Lumber is being piled 90 the Dart
tract, the usual storage land of the
mill being full.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
Idaho State News Items.

Tweuty-thousan perch have been
planted in the little Wood liVer near
JEROME.
> Idaho is producing approximately
one-third of this years sugar DeeI
seed crop.
A 500, 900 irrigation bond issue at
Mackey carried by two-tnlrds
majority.
Use OF As tons of stumpng powder
this year has added $4,000 to the
taxable valuation OF the cleared landS
OF Bonner county.
= Assisted by local deputy state game
wardens of Bonner county, the Unite7
States game warden in Snoshone
county recently arrested four men III
the hills near Copeland, charged with
hunting deer with dogs.
According to report of the commits
Sinner Of internal revenue, 1875
Idaho citizens paid individual income
taxes for their earnings in 1915
incomes taxed amounting to SOD 5'9o4'-
2a6, while the tax PAID was
Si.493,51s.
With the shutting down OF sa"
lnills In that region and compietlo"
of harvest, Lewiston is accumulatinp
an unusually large "waiting llSt" Vi
unemployed.
Applications for farm loans art
lsing received at the rate OF aoou'
four per day at the Office or U "A
Islmer, commissioner OF public inVest
pents. il was announced SATURDAY.
morning. These loans usually aVerae'
about $4,000.
I, The Latah county agriculture
agent has been writing letters u
southern Idaho and western Washing
tnu asking quotations 90 alfalfa na!
to supply local demands. There j
reported to be plenty OF alfalfa II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
SHORT OF WHEAT
World Crop Low Higher
Prices Predicted.

Boise, Idaho. 1.-THE world is
short of wheat; the United States
is oversold, and prices must Ger
-tainly 60 higher" s.. 81
These declarations appear in "a
statement received by l. w. Flu
harty, secretary of the state farm
bureau, from the Offices of the
American Farm Bureau federation
at Washington, ID. c.
"Already more than ms, 600, 600
bushels of our wheat has cleared for
foreign ports, says this statement.
"and the most optimistic figures
never have indicated a total ex
portable surplus to exceed 2oo,-
600, 900 bushels. There Is no
wheat surplus today. On the con-
trary, there is a real VIC rid short
age, and those who have studied
the situation closely predict S. to
So so wheat before another crop is
harvested.
"In support of these b road state-
ments, federation official $ cite the
fact that all European wheat yields
on final figures show only 20, o,ooo,-
900 bushels more than last years
crop, while the combined wheat
and rye crops show total even
less than last years crops. FEEDER
alton officials say further that the
wheat crops of the northern hemis-
phere, exclusive of India, which is
no longer an international factor.
are more than 100, 600, 600 bushels
under year ago. They say the
combined crop of the United
States and Canada is $40, 600, 600
bushels under that OF year ago;
also that the worlds visible supply
of wheat is 200, 900, 600 bushels
short of what it was year ago.
!" There is absolutely no justifi-
cation for the present low grain
prices says ]. X. How ard, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
federation"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
cGUR D'ALENR
Alexander Trio ON Third Night
of Chautauqua Festival

The e.paving OF Sherman avenue has
been completed.
The district court was convened
Monday by Judge II. N. Dunn.
A women'S study club has been
organized with Mrs. L. q. Kramer as
president. The membership . is limited.
Fprty-four teachers took the county
examination last week. All the
schools OF the county are now
supplied with teachers.
Health officer Drennan reports
number OF cases OF scarlet fever Ia
the city and blames parents who send
their children to school with rash ard
fever.
Chas. MackeY,of Worley, was fout d
guilty in federal court OF the charge
Of Introducing and selling narcotics.
Alexander Stedmau was fined $500
and sentenced to go days In jail for
Introducing narcotics.
S. J. Klepfer, deputy Horticultural
Inspector, estimates that at least 230
carloads Of apples will be shipped
from this county this season.
ID. L. Banks, acting commissioners
of finance Of the state of Idaho, was
In the city. checking up the work OF
one Of that department who went
over the affairs OF the county month
or so ago.
Sunday night or Saturday night
thieves entered Gravelle e. Kelly's
store and removed silk goods valued
at $500.
| The county commissioners have
issued an ORDER declaring the East
Greenacres district duly organized.
| The district Is the result OF an
eleciou recently held for that purpose.
Two autos left at the curb while
owners visited, were stolen Sunday
evening, but were returned half
hour later bearing evidence Of having
been run at high speed. The thieves
were not captured.
The commissioners entered into an
agreement with the Chicago, Milwau-
kee g. St. Paul r. R., whereby q
settlement was made for all OF the
delinquent taxes against toe company,
covering the building and grounds
between the Northern Pacific proper
ty and that of the Red Collar lioe
The delinquent taxes cover a period
extending over the past SIX years
The Kootenai County chapter OF tht
American Red Cross now has full
time executive secretary who will bt
glad to aid returned soldiers 10 secur-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
SPIRIT LAKE

A feature OF Thanksgiving was a
dance on the evening before.
Since 40 men were laid off at the
Milwaukee shops and four.day week
inaugurated, conjectures are heard
that when full working force Is
again put on it will be with more
competent mechanics and probably at
a lower wage scale.
Revival services are being held at
the United Presbyterian church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
Total Vote In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho. The otfic'al canvass
made by the state board shows that
the voters Of Idaho, at the election
Nov. 2, ratified two amendments to
the state constitution. the one which
provides for increasing the mem ber-
ship OF the supreme court from three
TO five; one providing for appeals from
orders of the public utilities commits
sion, and one to give the state control
of unused water power. The vote on
the first was yes 35, 265, no 33, 545; on
the next yes 33, $40, no 25,O2O; on the
third. no figures reported.
The $2.000,0 900 state bond issue
carried by vote of yes 40,720, no
80, ,357.
The amendment to increase school
land sales from loo to 200 sections a
year was lost by the small margin Of
60. the vote being yes, 30, ,790; no,
80, $50.
Following is the vote on each candi
date on the national and state tickets
as shown by the canvass, which was
completed Nov. % by the state board:
President
Harding 88, 32l. Cox 46,576
United States Senator
! Gooding IS, 985. Nugent 64,5l3
Congressman, lst Dist.
French "a, 655;Irion 5,2l8; Rice 1927
Congressman, End Dist.
Smith As, 299; Whitaker 29,523
Supreme Regular Term
Duon 81, l47; Forney 0,340
-6-Year Conditional
Lee rs, 349; Flynn 43, 1874
-4.Year Conditional
Mccarthy 80, 500; Holden 1860
GOVERNOR
Davis 75,748 Walters SO, 30s
Fairchild 28,75
1T. GOVERNOR
Moore 1881 Pettibone 35, ,54e
Zuck 25, 459
SECRETARY of STATE
Jones 1871 Curtis 80. lux
Brayden %,
STATE AUDITOR
Gallet IL, ,297 Jones 3o'oH
Crandall 24,09l
TREASURER
Banks rs, 665 Melvin 5' ~
Peckham 1854
ATTORNEY GENERAL
pIack 8I.288 Bates 49,47;
STATE SUP'T
Miss Redfeld, uuopposed, O2,353
MINE INSPECTOR
Campbell 77,443 Snow "o' 90
Nester %, 385
Note-In each instance the mrs
name given is that of the republican
candidate; second, democrats third
: independent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

ing adjustment OF pay, bonus, travel
allowance or family allotment aud
allowance. Injured soldiers who have
not secured their compensation should
see Miss Lawrence and she will take
the matter up with the special Red
Cross representative at the Bureau OF
War Risk insurance.
The trial OF Henry Anderson.
accused of having operated st!ll
took up tbe greater portion OF the
session OF the Federal court Friday,
and went TO the jury about i've
o'clock. The jury was ont about 40
hour and returned verdict OF not
guilty. The still was 10 reduced 10
court as an exhibit 10 the case, but
the jury evidently did not hnd ibe
evidence sufficient TO con VIct the mao.
Il. Il. Whitia, special dgeot for the
closed CRur d'Aiene Bank aud Trust
rompany, announced Monday be bad
received orders from District Judge
X. N, Dupn directing him to return
all Liberty bonds held by the bank to
lepositors, except those Indebted to
he bank. Mr.. Whitla has also been
Instructed TO dispose of all bonds and
warrants belonging to the bank and
begin paying depositora city and
county funds to have preference.
Private deposits will be paid off la
10 per cent installments.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
Latah county, but farmers are
inclined TO hold it until spring.

Latan county, but farmers are
Inclined TO hold it until spring.
English is he only language that
may he used to teach any subject 10
any school in Idaho" said DR.. E. A.
Bryan, commissioner Of education, in
commenting on telegram received
from the Japanese consul at Portland
requesting Information on the subject
of instructing courses in foreign
languages in the various schools of
Idaho.
The dem lcratic party viii b. rep e.
8 nted in the legsla ure by five
senators and three representatives,
according to the official returus from
the A counties as canvasSed by the
state board OF canvasSers. Dem lcratic
senators were elected from Adams,
CamaS, Gem, Oneida and Valley
counties, while representatives were
chosen In Camas, Gilmore and Bonner
counties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

Members.elect to the Idaho legls-
lature have been asked ID support au
anti-alien law such as California has.
Idaho permits under its avs Japan.
ese TO own lands 10 this state. Men
elected to the Legislature are being
asked to pledge themselves to repeal
this law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-14
SYLVIA'S

ing at S o'clock. Steamer Admir&l Watson sailed wcstbound from Juneau at 9 o'clock last night and should s, rive at Cordova tomorrow night prn- yidcd usual calls are made at Yaku- tat and Katalla.
 Judge J. Lindley Green may go to Anchorage next week to he absent EOI several weeks.
 About thirty arc expected to be or the Gateway City Limited which will leave Anchorage for Seward tomorrow morning.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will hold a special meeting next Monday night at & o'clock and as many matters of Nn- Dortance will be discussed full at tendance of members is requested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-14
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

r. \. Hansen. engineer in charge of maintenance and construction ou the Southern division of the govern mcnt railroad, came in on the rotpry last night
 The Pioneers will hold meeting tonight at S o'clock and as importan: business is to come up, all members are requested to attend
 The Christian Science services will be held tomorrow forenoon at II O. clock and Sunday School at l2:O5 O. clock.
 TrainmaSter Cunningham, from An chorage. arrived from Anchorage las: night and will probably remain until the regular train out on Wednesday.
 The regular scheduled meeting O. Isaac Evans Post, No, American ie- zion. for tonight has been postponed owing to the Woman'S club musicale and dance. Capt. ]. J. Ryan annou;"- es that the next meeting will be on Saturday night, February 2Sth.
 Steamer Alameda sailed weStbonnd from Juneau at o'clock last night and is due in Cordova tomorrow morn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-14
HOMSTEADERS LINES
 ARE RUN IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont. Feb, l4-- At least fifteen surveying crews soon will take the field in Montana for the Un- tied States general land office, r,n,- n'ng lines for homesteaders and mark ing state boundaries.
 The state has some surveying crews now in the field and more will go out early in the spring. Their work, how ever. is generally confined to running lines for roads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-14
SEW ARD METHODIST CHURCH

Open Forum Class 1l:30 \. H. Sunday School l2:00 noon.
 Evening Service 7:S0 o'clock. Special Music b. the Choir. Sermon Subject by Pastor "Man as 1 Refuge" Prelude: Abraham Lincoln" by Prof, Morford.
 Duane Earl Carter Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Made by Our Wounded

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: noticed with interest letts'
in your issue of November IL signed
"Just a Woman and Mother" pleading
that our boys who fought be not FOR
gotten. Gould you convey 20 this kn3
lady the information contained in the
following notice and express our hope
that she will come to the club ani
make herself known TO some OF US Vn'
are trying to "carry on?
There is sale taking place this sa
tire week at Lord & Taylor's, on tx
fifth floor, Of articles made By ta'
wounded men in our city hospitals
To-day, the opening day Of the SAFE
we took in nearly $500, every penny o.
which goes directly to the men WIZ
made the articles. Lord & Taylor nave
of course, given the space and the hs'
Cross donates the materials used, WIN
the Lest We Forget" committee nz'
arranged the sale.
We want every one to buy one Cn''s'
mas gift from these disabled men, VIZ
have sacrificed so much for US.
JULIA TERRY.
Short Hills, n. J., Nov. Is, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
How Not to Do 1t!

1t is suggested that Mr.. Harding
select his Cabinet by February
and send the members to Washing
ton to confer with the present in
cumbents, so that the change Of ad-
ministration may come about swith-
out shock to the machinery.
In the case Of certain departments
this would be an excellent plan-par-
ticularly with the navy. The next
Secretary of the Navy can best learn
how to run the navy by informing
himself how not to do it. This will
be easy. All he need do is to con-
fer with Josephus, find out what he
has done and what he proposes tx
do and then do exactly the contrary
Similarly conference with Burle.
son, Baker and Palmer might prove
highly profitable. Their depart
ments are packed with valuable in
formation Of what not to do.