davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
SLICED APPLES ONLY LUNCH
Ignaey Mhiskaey Taken Back to Nor
wieh State Asylum

Carrying around the name of lg-
macy Whiskaey, pocket full Of
sliced apples. an assortment Of to-
bacco cans, corn. nuts, hairpins and
magazines, a man was taken into Gus
tody by Patrolman Chandler shortly
after midnight Sunday. At the po-
lice station monogram on the mans
shirt sleeve led to the disclosure that
he had escaped from the Norwich
State Hospital and "A keeper from that
institution came to Putnam in the at
tcrnoon and took lgnacy back
The patrolman noticed the man
earlier in the evening. He displayed
considerable interest in automobiles
parked on Main street SO was kept un-
der surveillance. Later he disap-
peared only TO reapnear at an early
morning hour. when he was taken
across the river aud given a lodging.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

N.sssz.l Cr.nse Anns.f sessson In
Boston. New 1920

Frzzk Z Blzkszzz e 0z9zo19e.
state raster Of The Conzeetseu- Safe
Grzzxe- i sen6izg CT Notices u the
Nz-5orzl Grzzre's zszusl Session II
Bes.an. S0T. 1920 He 1-ges thzt
every pstron IA CenaeGtiezt VIE car
possibly arrange 10 do . sEoa1 Ell
dezv5r 20 - present and take par Il
TIE sezziors Of this great national
gathering Ct ths Patrols e Hzshz.s-
~
TIE seventh degree of Ire order Is
= % rsnferred On Nov- 1zta. z11. a.
nzzv Il Ire Patrons ali desire 70
axe 1hst degree the sxecztIve con
resrzae q TIE State Grange h4s ar
rsr~ed te hold special sessions q ire
stare Grange al the following Ess@sss
ard dates
Nor3ich. Oct = 1926. Hampton.
Oct :. 1920. wethersAela. Oct z.
1920. Torringtor- Oct %. 1920;
Danbury. Oct 81 1920. North Haven
Oct. =. 1920
TIE Pomonzs IN the several 52rls-
dietions vii confer the hfsh degree
= the morning session - thai a.
large . class as possible nay attend
the national session IN Boston and re-
eeive instructions IN the highesz and
most beautiful degree 81 ire order
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
EASTFORD

1870.
-
- -. :. -
- -
sDn1 ne 2 -
=
= ~ - S9zFa - lesn sfs = Z
= ' es' -''As Ai-l
f 's'-'sf4 = : - -. - sl'-.s'
~ D1'A~
~ ara Asa aflln q PzsFi'e 90
tf1 - ~ = a@tea aofas ne
p .
~ e NJ Dssasg Ss3e1 q
Efeokifa- are essaz ts@hi
ss = a2sfsf a-sza@aa
TIE Csariss Istem. Gilbert Deane
Esd Harry Tatem fsml5es and EeT.
&ssw vert = 0eezs b-saeh o.
+ i-zo1f DaJ
iss EsEeae Jones AKA children
saa Sire s9pal2 slexaek q GgotDn
are Flstl1E - Sc Lsz LEoa s1a 3onH
Zones homes
gs.5srsr Boses returned hare last
eeak WeSoe.4sy from sBsnroe,
.nN,4 - di,eefor - : saTr ezru :.
gelfar. ya5rs
- - - e.. ,~..,.....
-. -. u -. -,
- -. -.
-. ~. -. - -. - -. -
r. ~, Ga. ~. ~ ~
- pr~-4:,e - - = -.
sr.[...,ss.,. - -. ,as,eI
- :. =. -. - -. -,
49,.
-
r. ADf~48 ssis hereafter y S,e1
On i9es1ag efss'ss,Ss ais9 evening
.zssss@N ~ i1ss "V.'cF'
he o@y = eh1azea % eeffssi PONG =,
re '&@'.iiFfs AseAshs - les hlef 90
1,s'0as iOf zoe 29sz VINE 1"e ~
Dl@fS =
tie community gfge met last Pm
aal evening sifh gppG aftsnaanee.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

u
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

Mr EeEseys 5ogsy boys are bsd3in<
bco6ssye 20 Camp EzSrford and are
razknrg their wzy bzek 70 rheir b0Ees
ard schools. Mr.. Saith and NJ Wei
frO- ire camp across the lake have
also taken thssr departure
TIE zszzl Labsr Day clzz bake
took p1scs a Ckzrses Walkers lzz-
E0n6zy. There we're psople X II
tsn5zncs frozn soz-hbridgs. Putnam.
SyringTeld and WoressFer. beside
those from this and adjoining towns
Donald A Collins spent the week
md a rs old hone Donzld came
loade6 70 ths nzzz3- VIII the polsts-
cal situation H i pro-Lezg1e
nan and red hot ever the n1lsczrrzigs
of Justice shere bsg business 3 cor
ceued
TIE Uassa s7nszx zeho67 p5enie a.
Camp E2stferd lzs< eek wss ore q
the besz q 3 ssr5es= e delightful AZ
maj ourInzs IL tEa beautiful place.
Besides The Usual seeial enjoyment i
The grove ard TIE b5g clam dinner
there vas bal game between scrub
nfne gathered from the Sunday
sehocEs ard the kelley klUb- ne
picuse boys fought nobly' but were
rot nsz1es fer rhs practjesd skill q
The csmperz- After dinner the kelley
boys gave their final entertainment
for re sezsou for ire benefit Of Their
guests
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
Church Notes

Twenty seven u TIE Christian In
deaVorers motored 70 Chaplin Sunday
evening ir response . an invitation
to attend the e r.. meeting there. A
fine meeting vas held
The teachers ard officers 81 the
church school viii meet At the chapel
saturaay evening At 40 10 make
plans for Rally Day aad plan the work
and COURSES Or study for the year.
The regular seFxiees viii be held on
Sundaf
F. +. Meaeasna. Minister
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
CLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

sir1pie gyrceriae. buckthorn bark,
etc. a. mixed n Adier-i-ka. relieves
Az YCAsE gas on stomach OF sour
stomach. It acts On both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
djcftis. The INSTANT pleasant action
Of Adier-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients One man who suffered
FIVE years from indigestion and con
stipation was helped by ONE dose.
Joseph j. Dupre, Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

In ten years the descendants Of .
single pair Of rate, II allowed 70 null
tiply undlSturbed, would number As
.s1s. sss, s43, 030, 344,72 according
% figures prepared for TIE Depart
nent of Agriculture by 3 well known
scientist. II Is claimed that N the
United States. the damage caused by
rats amounts 70 over 5000. Doc. 900 .
year
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10
Mrs. Kezeh TeEIs Hoo She Got to
Kna~ Rzt-Snzp

Have always feared rats Lately
noticed many o. ny farm A neigh
bor zzid he just got nd Of droTes with
PATSNAp. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SSAP myself. II kill
ed It and scared the rest away.
RAT-SNAP comes n three sizes, 55e,
Csc. sf25. Sold and guaranteed by
J. r. Donahue-
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-10

Patriot Presses Produce FREEDOM
inant Printing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
TREATY REVISION
| IS EUROPE'S NEED
United Lutheran Church Told
Modification Only Will Bring
Prosperity.
DISTRESS IN GERMANY
Grateful to U. s. for Its Relief
Work, Says Speaker at Bien-
NAL Convention.

WARRINGTON, oct. Rehabilitation
Of the Versailles treaty and cooperation
of nations ION the basis of mutually
helpful agreement" are necessary III
enduring peace and prosperity is to come
to any OF the nations OF Europe" the
Rev. e. F. Backman of Philadelphia
declared at to-nisht's session Of the BIZ
ennial convention of the United Luth-
eran Church.
DR.. Brakeman is just back from trip
to the central European countries and
said his statement was based on what
I have seen and heard In Europe" He
said ne found dire distress In Ger
many, due to unemployment because
factories were closed for lack OF coal
and raw materials.
MANY persons in various walks OF
life declared themselves perfectly will
ing to help rebuild the devastated re-
g!ons OF Belgium and France" he as
serted. but emphasized that the treaty
must make It within the range Of physi-
cal possibility"
The conviction was everywhere in
Germany, DR.. Backman said, that
America had been 1.-The deciding factor
in Germany's defeat, but there was at
the same time "a remarkable absence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
LIQUOR IN DIPLOMATS
BAGGAGE TO BE SEIZED
Treasury Order Stands De-
spite State Dept. Plea.
Bp the Associatcd Press


WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.--Despite the
public appeal of the State Department
that Government agents refrain from
searching the baggage OF the diplomatic
representatives OF foreign nations. GUS
toms officials said to-day that the order
requiring customs officers to remove
liquor from the personal effects of ar
irving diplomats would remain in force.
Treasury officials declared there had
been no controversy between their de-
partment and the State Department
over the question as there had been no
formal interchange of opinions on the
subject. State Department officers are
known to feel very strongly on the sub
1ect. however. and as the customs order
has caused considerable irritation in
diplomatic circles some administration
officers believe the whole matter may
eventually be referred to the White
House.
Officers of the customs service said
their only course was to enforce the law
as written. They declared. however,
there was no intention to offend foreign
ENJOYS. and that the search for liquor
could be made without prying into the
personal effects and papers OF the dip
lomats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
MT. VERNON. TO APPEAL
sSOAPBOX' DECISION
viii Fight Asainsf Ruling
on Socialist Arrests.

The fight of the Mayor OF Mount YER
non to prohibit Socialists, members of
the American Civil Liberties Union and
others from speaking IN his city without
a permit will be CARED to the Appellate
Division. The action will be an appeal
from the decision of Martin j. Keogh,
Supreme Court Justice. at White Plains.
holding unconstitutional a Mount YER
non ordinance which required permits
for all public meetings.
As the decision was rendered during
an argument in writ OF habeas corpus
proceedings, Westchester county ap-
pears in the action, II was announced
that Lee Parson Davis District At
torney, had authorized Frederick w.
Clark, Corporation Counsel, to prepare
the papers for the appeal Mr.. Clark
will be assisted by Elihu Root, Jr., OF
Manhattan. and Jeremiah ID. Toomey of
Mount Vernon, both of whom are per-
sonal representatives OF Mayor Kincaid
A decision is expected about the mid
die OF December. The decision of JUS
tice Keogh was in the case OF Mrs
Arthur Garfield Hays OF Mount Vernon,
wife of Manhattan attorney who Is
a director in the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, and others. Upon this de-
cision the Rev. DR. John Haynes
Holmes. the Rev. Norman Thomas and
Rose Schneidermann were discharged
They were arrested at rally conducted
by the American Civil Liberties Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
S12,6OO SUPPRESSED
RECORD OF DIVORCE
Wealthy Chicagoan Boasts of
Payment to Protect Ac-
cused Wife.
FILES HAVE DISAPPEARED
Grand Jury Investigation Of
Circuit Clerks Office
Expected.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A fixing" scandal.
which will lead to Grand Jury investi-
CATION Of the Circuit clerks office. came
10 light to-day through the disappear
ance Of files in the divorce case of Ken
meth r. Douglas. wealthy president OF
the Exhibitors Supply Company of In
dlanapolis, against Ruby Brown Doug
las. The files have been missing since
September IA Douglas obtained d.
vorce September "a by Judge Rush's
decree. He gave to Mrs. Douglas $780,
600 alimony. He also agreed to pay her
expenses on O trip to Europe. Mrs
Douglas left for Europe few days ago
and Mr.. Douglas has abandoned his
suite at the Congress Hotel.
Before leaving Chicago Douglas said
to one Of his close friends: Nothing
WILL ever be printed in any Of the Chi
cago newspapers about my divorce. /
have paid $4,000 to suppress the rec
ords. l have done this to protect Mrs.
Douglas. There is no one from the Judge
down who will give any information"
The charges were brought by Mr..
Douglas on September 10 and the papers
were filed by Samuel K. Markham. The
case was listed neither In the regular
way in the general index In the Circuit
Court Clerks Office nor in special in
dex. II was tucked away In an incon-
spicuous entry in the chancery book.
which is not open to the public unless
specially called for.
The case was first scheduled for trial
before Judge Baldwin but II was trans
ferred TO Judge Rush's calendar on the
request Of Mr.. Markham. who waited on
Judge Baldwin accompanied by pol
itician.
The divorce was granted the same
day, but no record of any Court action
was entered In the records of the Cir
cult Court clerk nor was any certif-
icate of evidence filed. On the other
hand, all the records of the case were
withheld from the files.
When Mrs Douglas stepped from
train, returning from u visit to New
York last month. she was met by Mr..
Douglas and detectives. who handed her
into taxicab and took her to the
Hotel Sherman. where she was told of
the accusations. At first she denied
them, but when she was confronted with
dispositions she tainted and said she
would be willing to let her husband have
divorce IL the case could be kept out
of the newspapers.
Mr. Douglas promised he would do all
he could to shield her name from pub
lefty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HUSBAND OF WOMAN
BURIED ALIVE IS GONE
Detectives Start Probe of AL
legged Staying in Jersey.

Detectives who began the investigation
yesterday of the alleged burial of a
living woman at Manville. N j.. re-
ported to the New Brunswick authorities
last night that the husband. named
as having committed the murder. has
disappeared. This development lent
color to the original story as II was re-
lated in Soverville Tuesday by Michael
Chucak. Chucak is being detained pend
ing completion Of the investigation, and
to-day he will help the authorities
search the field where he said the burial
was made.
Chucak's statement had IL that he was
asleep one night week ago in a board
ing house owned by a man he knew as
big Mike" when he awoke to hear a
woman screaming. The screams stopped
and looking out OF the window ne saw the
man carry n bundle into a nearby field
and bury II. The field he described TO
the police was ploughed recently and Il
Is believed a considerable area must be
examined before his story IL proved or
disproved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

OF bitterness" because America had $50
generously dealt with her vanquished
foe, especially in relief work"
The Rev. L. B. Wolf OF Baltimore.
secretary OF the Board Of Home Mis-
sions, told OF the Lutheran Missionary
Conference in Switzerland. last sum-
mer at which II was decided. he
said, that German missionaries should
soon be permitted to return TO the
fields from which they had been driven
by the war. 1t was agreed. he said,
that missionaries Of the various So
cieties must do all in their power to
help remove difficulties and TO change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
760 ". Y. POLICE TO GET
WORLD WAR MEDALS
Woman Among Those Who
Will Be Honored Tonight.

The world war medal Of the Police
Department will be presented tonight
q 200 members OF the force In the gym
nasium at Headquarters. Included in the
list of veterans who will be decorated
are two surgeons. captain. twenty-one
heutenants, nine sergeants. three from
the Detective Bureau. and a police
woman. Rose Taylor. of the West Forty
seventh street station. who was with the
Red Cross In France. The Mayor and
Commissioner Enright will make the
presentations.
Announcement was made that James
Bresnan and Martin Owens. first grade
detectives, VIII be promoted to detective
ssrgeants to-day in accordance with the
provisions Of the world war veterans
law. Owens drove the department am
bulance in France. and Bresnan was a
lieutenant in the infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
81 HARTMAN SHIPS
WILL COVER WORLD
Routes Formerly Controlled
by Germany and Austria
(. to Be Taken Over.
COURT GETS AGREEMENT
Kerr Company Will Turn
Over Vessels to American
Ship and Commerce Corp.

A statement covering the future plans
Ct the American Ship and Commerce
Corporation. which will henceforth oper-
ate fifty-one steamships OF a total dead
weight tonnage of about 46S,so2 on
routes which before the war were
mainly controlled by German and AUS
trian lines. was issued yesterday by
W. A. Hartman. president OF the COR
poration. The operation of the ships
will be under the control of the United
American Llres. Inc. formerly the
Livermore. Dearborn Company. Inc,
and all will fly the American flag.
The final agreement necessary to bring
the operation of these fleets under the
control of the corporation and the
United American Lines was filed with
the courts yesterday. under the terms Of
which the Kerr Steamship Company
agrees to turn over, at the earliest prac-
ticable moment, the ten ships which the
company heretofore has operated for the
Kerr Navigation Corporation. Ninety
four per cent. of the stock OF the Kerr
Navigation Corporation, whose name
has been changed to the American Ship
and Commerce Navigation Corporation,
is now owned by the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation. The ships
covered under yesterdays agreement are
operated between New York and Ham
burg. and between Hamburg and the
ports of Rio, Santos, Montevideo. Buenos
Aires and the River Plate in South
America.
SOn the first day Of January Of this
year the American Ship and Commerce
Corporation inaugurated a monthly serv-
Ice between Hamburg and Brazilian
ports, and this service has now been In
creased to fortnightly sailings. The
service between New York and Hamburg
has been developed to weekly sailinss,
md by the first of the wear the company
expects to inaugurate third class pas
senger service between New York and
Hamburg with three ships of about ~
600 tons lightweight each. tfa r,l
The company plans also to extend its
service between Hamburg and American
ports covering not. only New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore. but also the
South Atlantic and Gulf ports. .-.s ~
Plans have been contaminated under
which the United American lines will
operate the steamships of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company and the
Shawmut steamship Company, both sub
salaries of the American Ship and Com
MERGE Corporation. The corporation
owns also through this company. the
feet OF the Coastwise Steamship Com
pany, aggregating rs, 600 TONS
The United. American lines will de-
velop active service from New York 10
ports in the Dutch East Indies. North
Africa, Malta, Egypt. the Levant. Ma
deira and Morocco. These services will
be maintained by ships owned by the
United States Shipping Board, but OPP
Grated by the United American lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

If possible. the spirit that prevailed
during the war;
Lutheran foreign mission work
throughout the world had been found
to be at standstill. and In need OF
immediate relief from the American
Lutheran Church. the speaker said.
adding:
gratitude German missionary leadership
received every word of encouragement;
from the American fellow Christians"
An all Lutheran missionary conference
will be called In the near future to take
up the matter. DIR. Wolf said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
THE 'TAMBOURINA'
NEW DANCE IN PERU
Only a Cynnast Can Do 1t
Properly.

Miss Ethel Lazner. actress, known
professionally as Ethel L4attell. who ar
rived yesterday from Gallo by the Grace
liner Santa Luisa, says the popular
dance in Peru now is the "Tambourina, "
which she suspects will not become
poular in America, as it requires I'M
usual nimbleness and lissomness on the
part OF the man, and she seems to think
the dancing American is not built that
way. She says the woman scarcely moves
from her position, most of the foot
movements being performed by the
man.
The Santa 1Ilisa also brought six
officers of the Peruvian army. four OF
whom will attend cavalry, infantry and
artillery schools OF the United States. at
the invitation OF the Government The
other two. members OF the medical corps,
will study surgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
NAVY DENIES COAL WASTE.
No Jurisdiction Over Pile on Rock
away Sands, Says Omcer.

Published statements that the Navy
Department was permitting large guam
titles of coal to go to waste In the sand
on Rockaway Peninsular while residents
OF that locality shivered in their homes
through Inability to obtain fuel. were
denied yesterday by Lieut. Commander
r. f. P. Elmer Of the Naval Air Station
at Rockaway.
There Is a coal pile on the beach
over which the naval authorities have
no jurisdiction whatever" said he.
During the war some naval coal was
kept ON the beach owing to q lack OF
storage facilities. but IT has since been
placed IN bins
There is but small quantity OF
coal on the beach at present. which the
Quartermaster at Fort Totten is guard
ing carefully. 1t is piled near the piers,
where 1t can easily be shipped when
calls for coal come In from other posts.
There is no wastage and the conditions
said 10 exist in newspaper accounts do
not obtain" eH +f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
AGED RECLUSE PAYS
s30,5O0 HEART BALM
Piffsburg Cashier Accepts
After Three Court Trials.

Special Despatch TO THn NEW York HrRArp.
PrTrsBuRo. Oct. 20. - To compensate
her for the heart pangs and the mental
anguish she suffered. Henry Dennlston.
s4-year-old recluse, who has accumu-
lated a fortune estimated to exceed
$4,000. 900, has paid 70 Miss Nettie NJ.
Richardson, formerly employed as 4
cashier In hotel, sa0,50o as settle
nent Of the half million dollar breach
OF promise suit che filed against him
The case was tried three different
times. the court setting aside the first
verdict OF $4,000. and the two subse-
aucnt trials resulted IN dsagreements
The fourth trial was 70 nave started ncxt
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 20.--Lieut George
Wright, an aerial stunt performer, ac-
cidentally stabbed himself over the
heart to-day. When at a height Of 500
feet he cut loose the ropes holding his
parachute to the plane.
The parachute unfolded perfectly and
glided to the earth in the fair reserva-
ton, but the aviator failed to rise.
Physicians say he will recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
800 FEET UP, SLABS HIMSELF.
Aviator Meets Accident In Cutting
Parachute Ropes

Parachute Rope
uGusTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-Li
light, an aerial stunt per
stabbed himself
TT to-day. When at a he
he cut loose the ropes
achute to the plane.
he parachute unfolded pc
ed to the earth in the "a
|, but the aviator faile
-sicians say he will recove
|||'|E|||E||[|[||}E|IEZll|.
NE4EgTN1HTTTf
NEAgF
UE---7IN
t. NJ
II
A - 4
I
III \
N
ill., NJ Ill
H1l Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

10. By probably the
elist of the day,
IBANEZ'
leIllies OF
omen
all bookstores,
CO., 6Sl 5th Ave, N. Y.
.-----------~~u-~s~--
!Ig|E575Y[EgHZz1
E1SA1==l \
Hf-5 N-------------------
ILL.,
u09
H|H
HH-LJ, III
UE7S--
utn
Hdk-
llE-ld
lI
H-UP-
HIJ
u-71
E------- iii
ltIN-- iii
IlE-Qtk Ill
- -
ll@N -------- III
--1 t-----------------
l-H
I@1E-
I'LL - --------------
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-13

A complete line of Nyal Remedies at the Palace Drug Co.,, and we recommend them.
 Miss Fay Hey has return ed to Holbrook from St. Louis where she went to purchase a spring stock of goods for the Style Shop.
 Judge D. J. Thomas, who was confined to his home last week with the influenza, is cenvalescent.
 Elwood Grouse has return ed to his home, afterseveral weeks spent at Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-13
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have movement of the bowels without it is produced by a cath art!c. Mostof them have brought that condition on themselves by the use of mineral waters and strong cathartics that take toe much water out of the system and aggravate the disease they are meant to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gentle move ment of the bowels that you hardly realize has been produced by a medicine, and their use is not so likely to be followed by constipation. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-13
Sunday, Feb. 22d- MARY PICKFORD, in
 THE HOODLUM"
 Matinee at 4 p. m. " One night show at 8 Admission 25 and soc.
To rush food before it

To rush food before it is too late has been the stagg- ering task of the Near East Relief. It has paid for the transportation and distribu- tion of 35, 900 tons of flour recently sent to the Cau- casus.
 Emmit Wallace of Adam ana was a Holbrook visitor this week.
 KLIM Brand Powdered Milk. Mrs. A. E. Moors, Phone 86 or at Navajo Gar age, Holbrook, Arizona.
 FOR RENT-Good two room house. furnished, close in, Sid ney Sapp.