davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
INTERSTATE COMM ERCE Commission
ORDERS REHEARING ON TIME ZONE
At AMARILLO ON FEBRUARY 18TH

save daylight and To provide stand
ard time Tor the United States" pro-
vided that the orders OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission In this
regard NAV be- modified from time
to time. Accordingly. now comes
the panhandlc-p Plains Chamber OF
Commerce, ana IN behalf Of certain
district In northwest Texas. known
as the Panhandle and Plains region.
respectfully petitions that the above
entitled cause may he reopeaed and
a. rehearinr granted. with a view To
modification ~ the order of October
-. 1918, effective January |. 1919,
and lor this purpose We submit the
following:
The Panhandle. Plains Chamber ~
Commerce is an organization repre-.
acu,iur the n'rfrsts nf thirty eight
counties IN thu Panhandle aud Plains
region ~ Texas In matters oT Com
m"rco. general development of the
different localities and welfare nf
the several bodies. The official
headquarters Of this organization
are located In the city ~ Amarillo.
Texas.
Accustomed to CENTRAL Time
Prior in the order Of October -,
tHlN. al of this region had been To-
ated for many years In the second
~ Central Time" zone and from
pnr use had become accustomed
nd habiiualed 10 this standard of
lime
Under The Daylight Saving pro
ision advancing the time one hour
a March this region was again re-
ior,d Ia It's accustomed time stand.
rd. hlt since the setting back Of the
inr' in October much Inconvenience
nj dissatisfaction has been Develop
Il, rcsullinp Ia an almost universal
iemaud for n restoration Of the con
'i"ns existing prior To January I,
1919.
While this Is felt In all conditions
II public and private life. the prin-
ipal objection comes from those
Engaged IN commercial pursuits on
account OF the great handicap in ac-
ual business operation. The work.
ng hour comes about one hour after
sunrise. while the closing hour
ONES about an hour after dark. giy-
nK rise tn many Inconvenience and
much confusion In the handling Of
rattle.
Much Traffic Confusion
Moreover. on account oi the close
onnee,iun Of this portion OF thn
tate still within the Central Time
zone. business and commercial con-
li,ions demand that the old situa.
ton he restored.
We therefore, respectfully petit
ton that this matter be reopened
aud tina this section OF the state. or
so much Of II as may he shown
necessary, may be restored IN the
Central Time rome. and that n time
an dplace may be designated for n
hearing Of the matters presented.
Respectfully submitted.
by a. s. STlNNETT. President.
+. Il. JAMESON.
Secretary-M Manager.
Amarillo. Texas. November 90. 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Con, of pcillion

NWVl W fVFWEUH
The application and petition for
tee rchearing rs filed bv the Pam
handle Plains Chamber of Com
mercc reads as follows:
To the Interstate Commerce Com
mission:
The act Of Congress approved
March ~. 1918. entitled "An Act to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
NEW NOTES DISPATCHED
ON EXTRAD|T|ON ORDER

| LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE council oi
Ipremiers today completed and dis
iratched to Holland and Germany new
notes on extradition of the former
kaiser and allied demands for the
surrender of German war guilty, it is
le"~-ed emi-officially.
The council also discussed JuEo-
Siav and Italian territorial dispute in
'the Adriatic and drew uD an ultima
tum-like note to Jugo-Slavia which
viii be presented to NJ. Trumbitch.
Jugo-Slav representative. II is under
stood the note insists upon immedi-
ate settlement OF the dispute.
French complaints on delay of
German deliveries TO France as pro-
vided in the treaty Of Versailles. re-
fnrred to the rparations committee
The council also discussed the Hun
garian situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
Almost a Shadow, Afraid
to Eat.

my son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost a shadow and was afraid to
cat anything, as all food caused bloat-
ing of gas which pressed against his
heart, worrying him very much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr' $
Wonderful Remedy and in two months
he locked fine, can eat anything and
works hard every day" 1t is a Sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

IIUTt WIS a sIIEHIIy IHINtU IUIIH III
the opening of the cattle trade for
Monday North Portland had small
Ter run than a week ago but steers did
not show the demand expected and
while no price changes were indicated
at the start there was little snap to
the buying. on the other hand cows
sold well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
Diversion Rate Hogs
Bring Top at Portland,

Slight decrease in hog market offer
ings was shown for the Monday trade
as compared with week ago and con-
ditions We're generally steady at the
start of the week. Tops commanded
s16.25 for offerings that carried a di-
version freight rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. As cents.
Hens, 6 to zoe.
Chickens. % cents a pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham. best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon. best quality, 40c..
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.20.
Green Onions and
Radishes Selling.
Green onions and radishes are SELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
lids for Coarce Grains
SbOxy BETTER Tone

Bids for corn and oats today show
ed a better tone, with corn at $3.50
and $59.75 ton and oats at $50 and
$50 a ton. The latter showed ad-
vances of 81 all around. Mil feed is
not being sought strongly. however,
today's bid being at sal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
First Green Peas
Selling i'm Markets

The first green peas of the season
are selling in Pendleton markets. They
retail for 80 cents a pound. Spinach.
another spring vegetable, retails for
10 cents pound or three pounds for
25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
~ KeYs J u
. aga5fls , ~ e1:f't9s w Il 4
HERMAN CLAUSSENIUS

Special Agent
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE
An Old line Company that does all
its business in the west.
All assets except u. s. Government
Bonds, are in western securities of
worth. Res. office 210
st. p. o. Box SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

ing in Pendleton markets. They re-
tail at two lunches for is cents oil
four for 25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17

only a fair supply entered the NUT
ton and lamb alleys for the Monday
trade. General demand was steady
and prices generally were maintained
at last weeks figures.
General sheep and lambs range;
East of mountain lambs $17.O0 a 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
Egg Prices Are
Still Decreasing

The price of eggs continues to de-
crease. They are retailing for As
cents a dozen now
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-20

~ ANrED 3of to rtrs route. Ap-
lt N Tho Caller office
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18
AOUlNALDO STILL IDOL
oF THE TYR FIilPiNos
Has Kept Promise 70 Gen. Funsipn
Not 10 Take up Arms
Against Y. 8

MANILA. p. L. May IA -ucnrral
Emilio Arlnaldo. who ioupht for
the Independence Of the Philip
pines and was captured by General
Funston. sin holds a strong place
IN the affections Of the Filipino
people. This was demonstrated
when he len the hospital The other
day 10 pay a Walt 10 his farm Al
kawll. about fifty miles from Ma.
Mia.
Aeuinaldo has been IN The hos
piial recovering from M operation
for appendicitis. but was permitted
to 50 70 his home 10 celebrate his
nfty.frst birthday.
Accompanied BY bis physician
and a nurse, he made the fifty
mile trip by automobile. Although
his visit was not announced iD
advance. the news OF his coming
spread ana The people ~ The vi.
laees along the way gathered Al
the roadside and The children
threw lowers into bis automobile.
Al ono village The children waved
American and Filipino flags and
sang "Aeuinaidos March" AZ his
home re was met by nearly all
the village headed by a hand and
speakers gave him welcome. After
spending a night At the farm. he
returned 10 the hospital
Aguinnldo seems assured against
want besides the pension OF g6Dpu
granted 10 him by the legislature
he owns about 300 acres Of frlar
lands In Cayite province which hc
bough. from The government Of
which 800 acres arc planted In rice
and ~sugafcane; owns nearly 1000
acres in the fooihllls % Cavile.
where he grows hemp; Is vice pres
ldcni Of two large vegetable oil con,
Germs; and has a handsome resi-
dcnce In Manila.
When he was captured by Gen,
eral Funston IN 1901. after leading
his campaign for Independence. h.
gave his promise 10 the Americana
that he would not again take up
arms. and be has kept the promise
Ne declares. however, that IN Nj,
opinion, NE time for granting in.
dependence 10 the Philippines has
arrived. and that the people Of the
Islands are ready 10 maintain 4
stable government.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Thomas r. Marshall. Vice presi
dent Of the United States. 4 know
Of no organization which will stand
back Of men and human kind bet
Ter than the Salvation Army. In
my Judgment there b. NOT anything
today II he world thai Is cofe'
parable % What he Salvation
Army ls doing for human kind
Franklin X Lane. FORMER Score
laIy Of ne lnlnflof. Ffhc Saliva
zion Army = puilIaa heart into
men Who have weakened. This -
a s|oIintIs work and there - no
nNfnGG nv do|He naod % which
mia fdnnlI4 3 mofn proud ladn
l0f Army
calF|n teoi|iae. Governor ii
NaA4orhNstiIs. Tht HaItriIon
AfAiY Aa4 eoe1r ceased n Intl|I|
5rnn AmerltanIsm Ia tho m'f,Is onrI
hearts of Iho8f neonle WhnDo c|f
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18


The mannstnIcnl Of lht F|tfIif
on Company apnoupcea hat The
wen IS now down ia lhe nt|shh.r
hood oi ieo feet and very favor
able progress 10 hong mad6. IIih
thrilling Of i1|e Wcll wa com
mHNt0a lnle ~ Nerenhnf. 1ni| lhd
progress made compares moot Ins|
cfapif Win any other NI|1ca, prop
ol|pon N TIE kDuliHc.[ A look
AZ lhe |ntnti I|n>no|nl statement 81
ihit ~rpnlpanf HI1 sl1a lhaI TIE
drilling haa bnen fkffifI IN most
economically ant lhr Total cost 20
date has DceIl csen |oHrr inan
most wells drilled fIenI ~ ihe
heart of pr0luolne tt|d.' where
|rn necessary sinrlles l4efr right
az hanl. Inc cUinrNix announces
In reply % numerous Innu|r|I1 tor
leases near the well that 4 has
placed pn Inc market q limited
number Of tracts VI 40 acres or
moro which viii BE- sold al pfices
IrUm A. 10 81 per acre. depending
on the location Of the len1t. al
being " ne immediate yif|nIig oi
the will. These leases are being
sold a. exactly what lheg hare cost
the company IN stock. and Il viii
pay any Interested party 10 write
10 the lease department III lhe
Florida OIL Company for dcisils
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Levi Parsons Morton whose
death occurred yesterday al his
home In poughkeepsle. New YORK,
was the twenty second vice prest.
deni of the Unilcd States. Ne ran
90 the same ticket with Benjamin
Harrison IN 1874 Al "A years Of
are he rounded onf his political
life az governor OF New York
Although born the son OF q
clergyman IN poor circumstances
at Hhorcham. Vermont In 1924, hr
forced his way 10 The front IN the
business and financial world until
he became one Of The money pow.
ers Of the country. Ne had the
blood of a nnnncier IN his veins
descendant ns he was Of George
Morton Of York England. who
raised funds 10 send The Pilgrims
10 America on the Mayf1owcr.
Clerk In a country store at ~.
proprietor 81 bis own lille dry
rnods store a. "a. be started his
hank carer at - a. a partner Of
Junius n Morgan father OF the
late j. plerpont MorEnn. and Ten
years later founded bic own house
% L. y. Morton 4 Co. which be.
came NE fiscal agent OF the gov.
crnmenl Under his guidance. u
conducted some Of the largest ne.
goiianons In the history OF Amcri
can finance 10 London branch
noaied The 8 per cent loan. with
other European bankers which
enabled the United States govern.
ment 10 resume specie payment In
1871. saving g7OQ00O0o IN interest.
THIS payment had been suspended
during and after the Civil War.
Mr.. Morlon'a financial operations
brought him into political promi.
hence. He entered Congress In 1878
and established a reputation IN The
nfht over unlimited free coinage
Of silver. He was urged 10 accept
the nomination for vice president
with President Garfield but de-
clined. he was offered q portfolio
IN The cabinet ~ Secretary Of the
Navy and refused again.
The offer 10 become minister 20
France appealed 10 him. ne acl
cepted and remained during Ger.
fields and Arthur's administrations.
Ne secured the legal slaluN II
American corporations IN Ff4nce
Ne drove the first nail IN the con,
siruriion Of the Statue ~ Liberty,
and publicly accepted II IN 1865 Va
behalf OF the United States. He
established himself 10 firmly Ia lhs
hearts OF the French people that
the square In which his legation
stood In Paris was named placs
des Flats unis.n
When a New York man was d.
sired IN 1871 10 stand on the Re-
publican national ticket with Ben
jamin Harrison. Mr.. Morton wal
the choice Of the convention By
large majority. As presiding Offices
IN the Senate he gained the praisl
Of both parties for the yigor ana
the fairness Of his policy. Nc
Morton concluded bis political ca
rcer a. governor OF his state. TAX
ing office IN 1895 and serylne tws
years. he signed the bill whicl
abolished the ward trustee system
81 school government IN New Yorl
city. and the so-eailed Ralnes ilquoI
law.
Aner leaving office In his Wis
orpua Old aee he still was aciigl
IN lhn dlrectornles a. many cor
pornii0na. Ne was rated ns q mil
linnairc many times over.
Mr.. Morton wns twice married
bis first wife being lacy Kimhall
who died in 1871. His second wa
Anna L~iyeinesion, 4 member Of n
Old Manhattan family.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Clovis flour mill again IN opera.
lion.
The World War, April Q, 1871. 10
date three years.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Civil War. April ~. 1854. 10 An.
gust 30 1890. five years and four
months.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Fireless Cook stoves at Carroll
a Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Carlsbad ships $4,000 worth Of
furs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

A good Singer Sewing Maehlne At
a bargain At !. l.. Walkers. SIS.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Lambing season begins with out.
look pointing 10 over 100 per cent
crop.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

u you want . 017I1F OF I1I0 thai
viii give perfect satisfaction. buy q
Goodyear At J. l. Wolkrf's. 6is
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

n you want anything Ia The Hard.
ware line. 80 70 J. 1. Walkers The
most complete line IN town. bi8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06

Thirty days ago or little more,
only weighed 1875 pounds but now
balance the scales at 145 pounds and
Tanlac did M' declared w. H. Bran
des, a well-linown and highly re-
spected citizen of Des Moines Iowa.
Mr.. Brandes has been looking after
the plumbing work Of The Des Moines
Public Schools for the past nineteen
years. 0I
p''And many of the teachers and
scholars can tell you how different
lock since began taking Tanlac," he
said 81 suffered from indigestion of
the worst kind for the past year or
more and was of zen so weak and ldizzy
l couldn't, stand up, let alone walk
Nothing helped me. finally had to
take my bed and stay there for several
weeks. Finally friend persuaded
me to try Tanlac and have never
seen or heard of anything to equal it.
1t relieved me Ell irely of Indigestion
and put me righ. back on my feet.
| have not only gained twenty pounds
in weight, but | feel like new man
in every way. | just tn nix Tanlac
is the finest thing ever sold in drug
ore"
Tanlac is sold in Benn ngton by w.
Il Gokay, in Manchester Depot by w.
w. Pratt, in Arlington by q, G Guilt
nan & Co.. and in East Arlington by
Victor l.. Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

C. A. Wood started Thursday after
noon for short trip to New York.
Samuel A. Patterson started Thurs
day on a motorcycle trip to Boston
Don't fail to see the big special Q
hour program at Library Theatre to-
day. ADV.
Mathew Leonard has purchased the
Federal Lunch business on South
street from Edward Scully.
Nathan Levin has purchased Of Mrs
Charles Adams of South street a
dwelling on North street nearly OPP
lposite his home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Fisher have re
turned to their home at North Adams
after visit Of several days at the
home of Mrs. f. B. Hcughton of Divis
ion street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. ONeil and son
Gerald of Troy are visiting at the
home of Mrs. ONetps parents, Mr.
and Mrs. n. j. Morrissey OF Washing
ton street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westfall, who
have been living at Old Bennington
left this morning for Connecticut to
make their future home. Their many
friends here wish hem success.
Community gatherings are being
held in the Ben Venue Library on the
Colgae Read every Thursday at p.
m. Ffty-nine persons were present
last Thursday evening, DR.. Booth Is
in charge.
Trucks of the II. T. Cushman Manu-
featuring company will accept return
loads from New York city leaving
Monday mex, August 9th, 70 the
amount Of three tons, If notified at
once. ADV.
Mrs, Knapp Worden and nephew
Foster Hawkins of Province are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. j. Robinson of South Branch
street. Mrs. Worden is a niece of
Mrs. Robinson .e|ur .fF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchns of
Burling on, Iowa stopping at the
Walloomsao Inn They are former
residen . of Benn ngton and Mr. Hut
chns is a brother of II. b. Hutchins
of Valentine street
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levin of
Springfield. who we're recent guests
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Levin of North street,
are spending their summer vacation
on an automobile "trip through Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut.
One hundred and seventy-four per-
sons attended the Community Sing
Las Sunday evening The Old Acade-
my can hold no more. Therefore the
next Sing will be held in the big yet
low barn next door to the Academy,
This building is admirably adapted for
such a gathering lIt kwills saecommo
date three hundred people 4 IS sub
stantiaily constructed During the
last week it has been wired for cleo
'ttricity Everybody is looking for
ward with pleasure to the next gather
ing on Sunday evening from to 9.S(
O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06

Wy n. BRANDEs, Of Des Molnes,
w iowa, who dec ares he
gained twenty pounds in thirty
days after taking TanIac and now
feels like different man.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

The Trenton Times tells one of the
best plant tree" stories OF the sea-
son. once upon a time, late in the
year OF 1867. one of the little French
boys was told to scurry down in the
woods and pick up a bushel or so Of
walnuts to give their neighbor, Daniel
Denton. who was going to Nebraska
to file on a timber claim in the far
West, twenty miles from Lincoln.
Neb. Daniel tucked the walnuts away
ard schoonered out to salt Creek.
NJ. French grew up to be a timber
buyer and the walnuts grew into
trees. This spring Mr.. French bought
and shipped from the Denton timber
claim three cars Of walnut logs which
ranged from twelve to sixteen inches
in diameter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

Trainmcn coming west from Kansas
City Tuesday morning saw men walk
ing on the cars of a freight train
sidetracked at Congo. Mistaking
them for hoboes they passed on. The
men on the freight cars We're robbers,
and were armed with Winchester ri
files. They were guarding the train
while companions looted it. Nineteen
cars were opened and great quantities
of boots. shoes, clothing and eatables
carried off. The robbers had big auto
trucks on which the plunder was
loaded. 1t was the work of a gang
Of land pirates whose rendezvous is
in some of the numerous caves
around Kansas City. The scene of
the robbery was not far from the
Blue Cut, made famous by the James
toys, who were novices in crime COM
Pared with modern bandits Marco
line Journal Mirror.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

A tombstone will mark the grave of
Polly Langston," beloved parrot of
Mrs. #. J. Langston, West Plains.
Folly had to die among strangers.
Mrs. Langston left the house when
she knew Polly was dying because
she could not see her suffer. Accord
ing to the Springfield Leader, Polly
was something Of linguist, speaking
both Spanish and English. She was
one of the few singing parrots in ex-
istence. Her repertoire included sew
eral stanzas from old d-time church
hymns. When Polly wanted to be
really entertaining she carried on
long conversations with herself I'm
which she repeated bits of talk she
had heard at the gatherings of neigh
bors at Mrs. Langston's home. Polly
was a native OF Cuba. At the age Of
3 she was brought TO New Orleans
whore she was purchased by Mrs.
Langston's father, DR.. Thomas Brad
ford. Or. Bradford was killed in the
cyclone at March field i'm 1880. Polly
was found among the ruins and sent
TO Mrs. Langston in West Plains
where she has since resided. She was
So years old, loved and revered by
the entire community. 1t may truth
q. 4 4
gossip has gone from our midst"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

The Excelsior Springs Standard in
reporting the boxing exhibition staged
by the American Legion apologies
for the whirlwind methods of Harry
Widmer Of Kansas university in this
generous tone: somebody said that
il was Widmer's first appearance in
a public ring and that he didn't know
how to act. Anyhow. those who wit
messed the bout are satisfied that he
would not make a gentle playmate
for little children"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

OF the Missourians who served in
war, both on this side and overseas,
eleven OF every one thousand were
killed in action or died Of wounds in
Europe, according to the table of
battle deaths" by states, issued this
week by the general staff at WASH
ington, d. c. The Missourians who
Joined the colors numbered 139,940
and the battle deaths among them
was 1857. Marines attached to the
army are not included in the tabula-
ton. The total of American troops is
given as 4,OeO,7S5, and of battle
deaths as 47,949, or III per thou
sand.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

The Central Missouri Fox Hunters
Association will this year hold its
twelfth annual meet at Chouteau
Springs. Cooper county, beginning
May 81, and continuing four days.
Chouteau Springs is located five miles
west of Boonville. four miles south Of
Pilot Grove, and about sev-n miles
from Rocheport. The committee on
arrangements have provided nearly
everything. Although it does not spec
ifically mention the number of foxes
that will be on hand, we take it that
they are expected in great numbers.
4 good hotel right at the hunting
grounds provides accomm odations for
the wives of the hunters who care to
attend the hunt. Tents will be fur
nishcd to the fox hunters who prefer
camping, but they must furnish their
own bedding.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

The weather experts responsibility
has not diminished now that he has
disposed Of the fruit crop. According
to the Brookfield Argus, there il the
baseball fan to reckon with, not to
mention the fellow who struggles with
an unpaid coal bill and short credit
with the Ice man.