davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01

The United of the greatest democracy the world It vast faung country composed creed opinions, beliefs is country that brides itself the nde pendnce of thought action the individual And because of that pride of and glory in individual liberty country foedoomed to argument, to struggle, to conflict.
 This is not to be deplored Quite the contrary to be exued and cou that the argument be intelligent the struggle constructive and the conflict for the welfare and bemen of all citizens. lies wisdom the harmonious an of varied opinions lies And the effort of citizen improve himself his fellows his country lies the safety of dmoc racy itself.
 eighteen of democ- Labor capital business society worked hand hand and shoulder
 shoulder victory had the democracy of the United States America exalted height It the final of national abilities and the last justification of We had shown what democracy could do and how could do it.
 And what? We peace Shall be less able, less less firm in time of peace
 know the American people, And know they will not be at lax and so misguided But they must make mistake.
 Let America face these bo ten the spirit of ndi vdualishc mutualy-in the spirit of real democracy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01

delinquent of of the Cordoa
  Ill., 1918 the total delinquent
  is
 
 
   
  $112Oo, the the whole is $11856 And certify that the said delinquent roll completed inspection building Alaska and Monday April 1 1920 said not delinquent aforesaid the said delinquent  O Witness o K. G.. ROBINSON Town Clerk Coordva Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01
DELINQUENT TAXES Of the Town of Cordova, Year 1919 PERSONAL PROPERTY
Name and Description

Name and Description Valuation Penalty 52
  delinquent the which at public auction in the therein, at 10 o'clock Monday Witness
 SCOTT, TownT
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Co. 3-tf Fresh French puffs daily at the Lity Bakery. B-f
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01
Shall We Prove Ourselves Less Able in
 Peace Time Than Tn Time of War?

FL GOMPERS President American Federation of Labor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-01
DELINQUENT TAXES Of the Town of Cordova, Year 1917 REAL ESTATE
Name Block Mutual COmmerc'l CO..26

ck Lot Valuation Tax Penalty Int. Total
 8 25O.O0 $ 500 $ 25 $1.oS Gs3
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
FRUlTDALE NEWS

There will be no preaching serv-
ices at the jefferson Avenue M. E.
church next Sunday on account of
conference in Denver. However, the
Sunday School will be as usual.
Mr.. Neeley of Kimball, Neb., spent
day last week visiting old friends
and neighbors. They used to live in
this vicinity.
Mrs. H. Keyes spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Beck
Mrs. ]. Robson and children ex-
pect to move to University Park in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Atherton and
Mr.. and their company spent Friday
till Monday in Colorado Springs.
A severe hail storm visited this
section Friday afternoon. 1t was no
respector of persons and took out
lots of window lights and demolished
several roofs also destroying crops
in general. Several farmers suffer
ed total losses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
Boys Waists, Shirts, Hose, Cap
Sweaters, etc.
THE ECONOMY sTogT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, of
Oxford, Nebr., have purchased fifty
acres of the Bedwell place and are
moving in this week. Mrs. Wheeler
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Schrack, also new corners to Ralston
valley. In moving their household
goods. out to the place, a RUG was
lost on the road and was found and
advertised in the Enterprise by MIS-,
C. E. Allen last week. Mrs. Wheeler
was about to call up the Enterprise
to place a "lost" nd in this weeks
paper, when she saw the found" ad
and calling up Mrs. Allen recovered
the rug. 1t is needless to say she is
grateful to The Enterprise for being
the medium which restored her val
liable property to her.-And yet there
are those who say, they can't afford
to pay $500 for this paper for n
whole year. Think of that!
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
FINE RANCH FOR SALE
OR TRADE

320-Acre ranch near Parker, only
80 miles from Denver; good 5-room
house, large barn, granery, well,
tank, fenced and cross-fenced. Over.
100 acres in grain and alfalfa. Only
$40 per acre.
Consider garden tracts us first
payment. We also have several
good farms, also Denver homes to
TRADE.
THE SMITH-RUFFNER REALTY
COMPANY
202 Quincy Bldg. Denver
Phone Chnmpa $3.50 or Walter +.
Smith, Arvndn sO-R
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

The Armor-Ashton Motor Com
pany, local Chevrolet dealers, report
sales last week Of cars to Chas. Fink
beiner, Carl D. Ready and Mrs.
Pearl Archer, all Of Arvada and vic
Unity, which speaks not only pros
perity for the sellers and purchasers
but is an evidence that the Chevrolet
is an attractive and desirable kind
of car to purchase.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Stultz Of Preston
Iowa, who purchased the Randall
place last week, we understand will
erect fine new modern bungalow.
Rev w. A. Rice and family are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
N. Evans while attending conference.
Headquarters for everything in
School Supplies also Sheaffer's.
Fountain Pens.
\ THE ECONOMY STORE
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
Adjustmsnt Day Notice

Estate Of Clemency NJ. McIlvoy
Mental Incompetent.
No. liza. All persons havint
claims and demands against sale
Estate are hereby notified to pres
snt them for adjustment to the
County Court Of jefferson County,
State Of Colorado, ut the Court
House in Golden, on the 18th day
of September, A. d. 1920.
WESLEY STALEY,
Conservator of said Estate.
Pub. Aug. IL to Sept. 2 incl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets. at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Wednesday meetings at 8 o'clock,
p. m. Every one is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
Local Lore
Subscribe for the Arvada Enterprise

Johnnie Randall, 10 ear old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Randall,
is very low at this writing from
kidney complaint. Mr.. Randall hav-
ing sold his farm northwest of town,
has moved his family to Berkeley,
where Johnnie was taken Monday,
and is being cared for.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
For SALE

Forty acre tract, three miles west
of Arvada, or will sell in ten or
twenty-acrc tracts if desired. Phone
Arvada COW and will be glad to fur
nish conveyance for prospective buy
err. lift
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
Artificial si,k Improved.

A new process has been developed
whereby the same raw material twood
ccaiulose) Il converted Into an imita.
ton silk which, when woven into
cloth. has remarkable briiliancy and
durability. with "feei" like that Of
real silk. Il 10 waterproof and no
more innammable than natural silk.
The new process silk can be drnwn
Into much inner threads than those Of
ordinary artificial silk. and 10 said to
be particularly remarkable for the
quality Of the velvsts made from II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-Library table. Morris
chair, ladies' writing desk, bed and
springsspringsI Miss -YPhonI.L m
springs, and few other household ef-
fccts, also good Soft garden hose.
Will also sell my Sord car. which IL
in fine condition. W. W. Moberly.
Phone Arvada l68-W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

There seems to have been an cpl
demic Of broken arms in this neigh
borhood recently. Mr.. Wheeler's son
who lives on the Strickland place
recently purchased by Mr.. Wheeler,
got his arm broken Saturday by a
fractions Ford car, and nay Har-
mon Of Leyden, 10 wears old, fell
out Of tree Monday and broke one
Of his arms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Axtel at the Christian Miss
ionary home on west 44th avenue
had a slight stroke of paralysis this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

wire, lots Of water. Come and see
me, will give you . good show, so
miles East Of Denver. J. s. Mollet,
Arvada. l2-lP
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

~ Naturs.
Isn't II too bad. this dispute they're
having with Germany evsf esalr a.
ayes; II % . burning shaasAs I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Moreland has had new shin
giles put on the roof Of her house,
on account Of damage done by the
storm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Residence az! Office
College and Wadsworth AYES.
Phone Arv. 162-W
c. H. HAYDEN. D. v. M.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Five Years Expsdiencs
In u. S. Government Service
ARVADA,COLO
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Peters School Shoes for Boys and
Girls give splendid wear.
THE ECONOMY STORE
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Girls Dresses. Bleomsr,s Under
waists, Hose, Ribbons, etc.
THE ECONOMY STORE
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
WANT COLUMN

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
Insurance written. See T. S.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-One fine heifcr cali
part Ho,stein & Jersey which
would make fine family COW. About
one month cid. Call any day cxccp.
Saturday to look at her. J. Caswell
owns her, just west of Griffith sta
ton. 11-2 J
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Subscribe for Enterprise Now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

FINKBEINER'S PUBLIC WARE,
HOUSE-Located corner Wads-
worth and Golden car line. Phone
Arv. 1877. We store Household
Goods, Pianos, Automobiles, and all
kinds of Root Vegetables. Prices
reasonable. lisp
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-Cow and calf, w m
Landholm, Wheatridge Colo. box
1856, ll-2J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
MADE
ON TENTH BALLOT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Sc
LECTS HARDING AND COOL
IDGE TO HEAD TICKET

Chicago, June 12.-Senator War
rem G. Harding, of Ohio, was nomi-
mated for the presidency late today
in the Republican national conven-
ton on the tenth ballot, receiving a
fraction over $50 votes on the roll
call.
In a dramatic session, in which
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, releas-
ed all his friends and his delegates
to Harding in rapid succession, the
Harding landslide, which started with
a gentle movement early in the
morning steadily and surely grew
and resisted all attempts of the
Wood and Lowden people to check
it if they had q disposition to do so.
Fifth Ballot, Fifth Day
At 1925 O'Clock Chairman Lodge
called the fifth days session of the
Republican national convention to
order and for the fifth ballot.
At 10:45 the fifth ballot was or
dered and the clerk called the roll.
When Kansas had been reached
Wood lost seven votes and Harding
had gained six. Wood had lost 14h
votes when Missouri was reached,
Lowden had lost n and a half. Har-
ding was making an occasional gain.
When New York threw AZ to Low
den, a great roar swept the conven-
ton hall and the Lowden supporters
went into a loud demonstration.
There was no nomination on the
fifth ballot. Wood lost 1914 votes;
Harding and Lowden both made
Wood, 299; Lowden, 500; John
son 1884, Harding, IS; Sproul, 80;
Coolidge, 29; Hoover, 6; Butler, Al;
Knox, 1; Ward Of New York, l; Kel-
Iogg, Minnesota, l; Poindexter, 49,;
Sutherland, 1; La Toilette, "a; Du-
pont, 6.
Sixth BY States
The sixth ballot is given by states
% show the sentiment before the
stampede for the band wagon began.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
VOTED RIGHT
And MONTANA WILL

Helena, Mont, June 8.-"Oregon
has blazed the way for u.s." says w.
F. Brewer, manager of the Univer-
sity Funds Campaign, 'fby satisfac-
torily heavy pluralities for the higher
educational tax in that
state. There are parallels between
Montana and Oregon, in the matter
of higher education, which cannot be
ignored by Montana after the record
set by the western state on May 81,
last.
Oregon voters elected a measure
that carried a higher maintenance
tax for three schools than the voters
Of Montana are urged to provide for
four schools.
In an argument in favor of in
creased funds for the Oregon insti-
buttons, a statistical chart was pre-
pared showing the investment per
student" in higher educational insti-
tutions. Investment per student is
perhaps the best basis for arriving
1t the higher educational progress of
any state. Oregon's investment was
low, so low that the argument went
over and the voters elected an in
creased levy. Yet there was one
state, and one only, in the compari-
son, that showed lower investment
per student than in Oregon. This
was Montana. Montana voters are
being urged this year to vote a di-
rect levy that will mean fixed main
tenance funds for their higher edu-
cational institutions, and a bond is
sue that will allow the institutions
to catch up in their much delayed
building program. The two initia-
tives, Nos. IS and 10, will carry the
and bond issue propositions be-
fore Montana voters in November.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

travelling suit of navy blue with a hat
to match. Her boquet was a corsage
of white roses.
Following the wedding there was
a breakfast served at the home of
the brides parents. Pink and white
appointments were used. Those
present were the bride and bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Pogreba, Miss
Gertrude Pogreba and Miss Dorothy
Pogreba and Harry Marion.
Mr. Marion and his bride left on
the s o'clock train for the west. At
ter a short wedding trip they will be
at home in Wolf Point"
The Tribune also printed a large
half tone of the bride.
Mrs. Marion has a number of
friends here who will welcome her
coming to Wolf Point. She was for
merly in the employ of the Cosier-
Patch Company, of Poplar, and has
often visited in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
The Tenth Ballot
THE PRINTER WAS @. K.
BUT TYPE WAS CRAZY

In a certain town in southern Mis-
souri,, a newspaper office received an
order for some public sale bills from
a prominent farmer near Sykeston.
The order was given June 29th and
the work was promised for June 80.
June 80 being the last day before
the prolonged drought, the printer
decided he would take one shot of
"hootch'' in honor of the occasion.
One glass brought company and the
vine flowed freely. Suddenly the
printer thought of his public sale job
he had promised for that day. He
fastened to the printery and set
type with both hands. His legs were
slightly wobbly, but his head was as
clear as a bell. He set the job, read
the proof, printed the bills and wrap
ped them preparatory to delivery.
The farmer called for his job,
paid his bill and started lacking up
his bills. This is what he found on
the bills.
"Twentyfve cows, broke to work;
Al head of cultivators; 10 head of
shoveling bears with scoops by side;
8 piano mares; 12O rods of canvas
betting better than new; Delaval
COW with ice cream attachments Nc
Cormick binder in foal; Poland China
bobsled, due to farrow in April; IA
head of chickens with grass seeder
attachments, in good working order;
two J.. l. Case riding heifels. good
as new; spraying outfit can be ridden
by children, Il lilly goats. 70 bu-
shell capacity, with spraying nozel,
and other articles too numerous to
nention.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
WEDDING
ON TRIBUNE'S SOCIAL PAGE

Sundays Great Falls Tribune con-
tanned the following account of the
marriage of Attorney Hugh N. Mar
and Miss Rose Pogreba, of that city.
"The marriage of Miss Rose Pogre-
ba, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Pogreba, TOP First avenue southwest
and Hugh Marion, of Wolf Point,
took place Wednesday morning at 6
o'clock at ST. AIMS cathedral. The
Rev. M. T. O'Brien performed the
ceremony in the presence of the
family and close friends. Miss Ger
trude Pogreba, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor, and Harry
Marion, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The bride wore her
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Landslide Comes

La Toilette held his "a votes from
Wisconsin to the last ballot and the
convention and galleries Kissed their
delivery as usual. The Philippines
remained faithful to Wood to the
last.
On an unofficial total Harding got
a fraction over 645 votes, after the
changes were made in the roll call.
Then came a landslide of changes
in votes in which most of the dele
gates wanted to climb on the band
wagon and threw in their entire dele
cations for Harding.
Delegates in the Wisconsin group
voted against making the nomination
unanimous.
The Tenth Ballot
The result Of the tenth ballot:
Wood, 1856; Lowden, Il; Johnson,
so As; Harding, 692 is; Coolidge,
5; Hoover, 81 Butler, 2; Knox. /;
Miscellaneous, %; Lenroot, 1; Hays
l.; La Toilette, "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Booze is Not a Good Cure

(From the Ames, Ia, Intelligencer)
When a man come to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him a drink Of whiskey, send
him to a doctor or else give him a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. There is a mistaken
notion among a whole lot of people
that booze is the best remedy for
collie and stomach ache.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

When looking at some kinds of
advertising you feel like the old ne
gro woman. She stood by the grave
of her husband, shook her head
mournfully and said, poor Rastus,
I hope you is gone where I spec
you aint."-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Cut This Out and Take 1t With You
A mar often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as a last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you so as to make
sure Of getting Chamberlain's Tab
let's. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and in
digestion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Arizona 6 votes-6 Wood.
Arkansas Is votes 11A Low
den; IL Wood.
California &c votes-26 johnson
Colorado II votes-3 Lowden; {
Harding; 6 Wood.
Connecticut IA votes-13 Lowden
l Johnson.
Delaware 6 votes Dupont;
Harding; 1 Wood.
Florida 8 votes-1h Lowden; 67A
Wood.
Georgia II votes-9 Lowden;
Wood.
Idaho 8 votes-1 Johnson; 2 Low
den; 1 Harding; 4 Wood.
Illinois So votes-17 Johnson; Al
Lowden.
Indiana 80 votes-5 Harding; 2
johnson; 7 Lowden; 16 Wood.
Iowa 26 votes-26 Lowden.
Kansas 20 votes-6 Lowden; 10
Wood; 4 Harding.
! . NTnT0CI- I nTT-dnE1 . =
w.. ma.d;na
% -,o+as 10 Wood
MarnIond 1e votes-16 wood
M~lsaah1.a+ts Ok vo+os-1o We'd .
% Coolidge.
Michigan 80 votes-18 johnson;
Il Wood; l Lowden.
1oT-don. , Johnson. I Kellooo
Mississinni 10 votae-on Wood .
Ni Inwdpp = H sp5JTg "O0o'
Misso,,ri % votes-2h Wood. >
cnTom1. 1aE Tourdon. - Hoydiro
Mon+ona ) ,-otos q Iobneon
Nebrasra 1e votas-1o wood. 4
Tobnso,
: Mo~ado q vo+as-o Lowdan. >
, Jobnson
New HAMPSHIRE 8 votes-s Wood.
New Jersey % votes-1 Harding:
10 Johnson. II Wood.
New Mexico 6 votes-6 Wood.
Nv, yort s8 votes-1 Poindex-
+er. > w + Ward. 2 Johnson. 2
Hoover. % Bn+ler. 2 Coolidoe. :
.ardino. % wood. al Lowden.
North Carolina % votes-1 Wat
SON. Johnson. 2 Wood: 2 Harding:
Is Lowden.
North Dakota 10 votes-1 Cool
doe. 2 Wood. 2 rowden. 2 Johnson.
Ohio AZ votes-35 Harding: 10
Wood
Oklahoma 90 vo+es-18 Lowden.
Wood.
Oregon 10 votes-5 Johnson: 4
Wood: / Hoover.
PENNSYLVANIA rs votes-1 Knox:
5 Sproul.
: Rhode Island 10 votes-1o Wood.
South Carlonia II votes-11 Low
cor+b Doko+o N vo+ns-1o wood
T-onnessea On vo+as-3 Tovy6en.
wood
Tavae % votas-1H .Tobnso7.5n
Wood. 71b Lowden. 3 Harding.
Utah 3 votes-2 Harding. , Low
An.4 Wood
Vermont & votes-8 Wood.
VIRGINIA ! vo+es-3 Wood. -
owden.
WASHINGTON ID vo+ae-14 Poin-
ov+o,
wos+ viroinio 1e ,7o+as- 3 Wood.
Jobnson. ! Iovdan. Hardino
Wisconsin % vo+os-1 Wood.
-oo,,or. o. 10 Palette
w,,o,,,irr g ,,o+os . T,o,,don. .
7ooJ. / uordinm
A1asLo . vo+os Wood. rool- ]
n;.4,a o4 Co1,n,hio . >
go
Hov,oH > ,,o+os , Torvdon I
phi1;n.;no. . 80. . WI I
D. d. . -o+os {
O@o;o1 o+o1 ,;.+b Eo11o+.
Wa DILL. Tou-don o71h. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Change to Harding Begins

OSSL SJ~diIOIlIlS 1OL al opportunity
to change the vote of the delegation
so as to cast all SO votes for Hard
ing. This motion was withdrawn
during the confusion of several del
egates demanding a roll call.
Word came to the convention floor
from Senator Penrose that the nomi-
nation of Senator Harding would
not be d~ispleasing to him. This
word was circulated throughout the
convention hall. 1t was reported
that in addition to Missouri for
Harding, which however, only par
TALLY materialized.
Recess Between 9Th and 9sh
There was no nomination on the
ninth ballot, taken Immediately af-
ter the convention r~easseribled, al
though Lowden released all Of his
delegates and Immediately after the
poll was over Sproul released the
Pennsylvania delegates. The result
of the ninth ballot:
Wood, 249; Lowden, 1914 John
son 50; Harding, 347R Sproul, rs;
Coolidge, %; Hoover, 6; Butler, 2;
Knox, 1; Poindexter, IA; L~aFollette,
"a; Lenroot, l; Hays, l; McGregor,
of Texas, /; not voting, 1.
Immediately after Senator Hard
ing's nomination was a fact it was de-
cided to attempt to have a brief re-
cess on the floor with the delegates
remaining so a choice could be de-
cided upon for second place.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-A house and lot. Mrs T. G. Moody. l3ml
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-15
EASY LIFE FOR SILVER FOXES
Like Little Aristo- crats.

Regina, Canada.-Silver foxes on a ranch near here are epicureans and live on the fat of the land. This need not be wondered at, for silver foxes liter ally are worth their weight in gold.
 The little aristocrats are fed as ex- pensively as guests in the best hotels. The meat served them is kept in per- fectly regulated refrigerator. It con- sists of the choicest cuts of tenderloin steaks and pork chops, with little horse meat added by way of variety. The foxes have shredded wheat pre- pared as carefully as 1t might be for some wealthy and querulous invalid. Other breakfast foods, cereals and veg etables pamper the appetites of the lit tie beasts.
 The ranch is tightly fenced in with wire eight feet high and sunk in the ground several feet. The fox houses are constructed on hygienic plans. They are kept scrupulously clean.
 The success of this fox ranch and of several others near Winnipeg has dem onstated that the prairie provinces are as we'll adapted to breeding silver foxes as Prince Edward island, the worlds center of the industry.
 One rancher started two years ago with two pairs. He now has 56 ami mals. He has sold $16,000 worth of pelts. A silver fox pelt brings from S2O0 to $2,500. Two-year-old animals sell at $4O0 to $2,OO0. He sold eight months-old pups this year at public auction at 5000 apiece. His breeding stock is valued at close to $100,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-15
MODELS ROMANCE WRECKED
Married Life Is Series of Revelations to Pretty Mrs. Irene Cath
 erine Price.

New ork.-Married life to Mrs. Irene Catherine Price. young and pretty artists model, has been series of revelations.
 First. she discovered, she said, that her husband was not wealthy, as he had represented himself to be, then, that he was exceedingly jealous, and, lastly, after living with him for four years, that he was a criminal.
 Mrs. Price is seeking an annulment of her marriage to Richard r. Price on the grounds of fraud. Price, 1t Is alleged is serving three years sem tence in Atlanta, Ga. for using the mails to defraud.
 Mrs. Price was only seventeen and just out of a convent when she met
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-15
AMERICANS AlD SICK GERMANS
POO TubercuIar Children to Recuperate cn Methodists' Donation to
 Red Cross.

Berlin.-Two hundred tubercular children from German cities will be permitted to pass three months in the Black forest of southwestern Germany this winter to recuperate their health as result of the donation by American Methodists to the German Red Cross.
 Bishop William Burl of Buffalo, N. r.. member of a commission represent ing the Methodist war reconstruction board. rendered check to the Ger man relief organization making avail able 100000 marks ($40,000) for the work among German children.