davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

Killing Elephants Some
Times Part Of the Job
in India.

A tot4uic Wild elephant Charging
Through TIA stra..fs AZ Z vi,,a,.. Z. J
IS. s,-,. s. !. =, .,.., -. =.
~. In tne
3,,--c- ~ ~ Mnsn ~ nsleetlc form
~. s,0sae s!Iom tne unnamed
@ y. s..e q 1919, y y z crave mat
- e'l t vcsut enses aEe not ll!re.
~ OF tne indian
3; .'st.Ia g Iepo..s receiyec
-, \ ~ z. ]. tne New YORK
.t,,,-e baplsts IN the
~. p,,i.n.l sseW fork CITY.
an m NIL. of.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

jored the hospitality Of the host
ros{c55s. aud honor guest. after
7pie7nld social evening. with refresh
neqis 4rd gatne A nnhfber OF rack
sag were Iece, we'd ~ II rs. fsockfafil
Icontainlpg 1ssfai prssenss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

schools went TO Pennington on sat1r-
day where they were defeated by The
boy5 Of tina, town BY the score Of p
v Thcy VIII play Farming tpn here
next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Surprise RIrthdaY Par

Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. Ray Cochran was given a sur.
prise birthday party at her homo las
by her husband and sisters
Mrs. Henry Mauler and Mrs. James
Jones; About thirty-five people en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
IN at Rynier.

Miss Ethel Spencer, J. Eliza pevore
and: son, Lee, are III at their homes at
Rym.r. The last named two have In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

At . meeting held by local naen here
With the eyangslistlc meetings, the
rum Of one thousand dol:srs was sub
Escfibed for the Elkss hand. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
!Reeeyerira.

Mrs c. r. Maranyiile and child are
recovering from influenza at their
home in Grandyiew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
kMeetipa Glanced !.

on account of the tabernacle meet,
ings the date Of the Wnman's clubs
regular meeting has been changed
from to-day to next Tuesday, March
18th. @sa7-z- o,S ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
MONONGAH


Home Talent Show Good
The home, lament show, which play
ed here last night to a crowded house,
by the Lumberport High School was
muchly enjoyed by tho Monongali
people, 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Viii Entcrt,lt,s, ar,

&. MIS- Mary Riggs viii crtcrtsin the
Ewesle y class otthe II. E. chuch Soutn
OF = hopurie at her home WEDNESDAYS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
From Kansas.

William q: yeater, who returned a.
Jew days ago from Eldorado, Kansas,
where he has been employed in the
oil fields left today for Bradford, Pa,
where he Will visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Stanford before returning west.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
MAQ'l'INGToN
;Elks entertain.

The local lodge Of Elks entertained
Hhc members OF the Hamilton evangel.
|stic party In their club rooms last
evening, number Of local and visit
Ing ministers were also present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Among the Sick

Mrs. celia paughan and Mrs. D. II.
Jamison, Of Hamilton avenue, C. w.
Prichsrd, OF Furbee avenue, and G.
c.. Hennens OF Bropkside,s are among
those I'll OF influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Boys Lose.

4 Boys Lose.
. The boys basketball team OF the
eixth and seventh grades Of the local
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

Postal savings Increased ss4 900 900
during the war. Just before the armis-
tice was signed they amounted to
s1ss,s o,sac:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

K.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

received from sixty-five cities where
branch offices have been established
Good roads organizations and assoc
Citations interested in motor truck
transportation win form the nucleus,
it is said, of a temporary organiza-
ton to promote activities during the
week Virtually every rural section
of the country from coast to coast
will be traversed by caravans Of
motor trucks during Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week, giving practical
demonstrations Of the utility of truck
and preaching the doc
trine of better highways
Other plans include essays by school
children, sermons and the distri-
button of literature, all designed to
arouse interest in a national program
of highway construction along lines
already advocated by such organiza-
lions as the American Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, the National
Grange, the United States Chamber of
Commerce, the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, the National
Association of Motor Truck, Sales
Managers, and the Ship by TAuck
Bureau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14


Endorsements from Government
officials, Senators, Cong1 essmen and
educators have been received.
Governors of various states are
expected to issue Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week proclamations.
I'VE need broadened policy
which will concentrate Government
funds ON national highways reIeas-
ing State and County funds for use
on State and County roads," says
Senator Charles E. Townsend, au-
thor of the Townsend Good Roads
Bill, discussing the possibilities of
the week. Nothing could be more
valuable" he continues, than a ma
tional discussion of this question
such as that proposed during the
National Ship by Truck-Good Roads
Week"
Professor R. C. Atkeson, Washing
ton representative of the National
Grange says:
81 heartily approve the general
idea involved in Ship by Truck Week
and the study and attention that will
thereby be directed to the problems
of highways, transportation and dis
tribution."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14
THE BEST PROOF


UiFen Dy Westminster Citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Westminster
residents
Time has strengthened the evidence
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Westmin-
ster residents.
c. H. Campbell, rs John street,
Westminster, says: my back was al
ways weak and tired very quickly.
The greatest of my troubles was a
dragging ache directly over my kid
neys. was growing more miserable
all the time and when saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised I got box at
Moore's Drug Store They strengthen
ed my back and gave me immediate
relief
NEARLY NINE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Campbell said. Il cannot praise
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly. They
gave me permanent benefit and 1
think great deal of them. All suf-
ferers of kidney complaint should
give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial for
they are wonderful medicine"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's. Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14
An Evening to Be Remembered.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
C. Myers near Wesley Chapel on the
evening of April 21st, when the Fifth
Anniversary of their marriage was
celebrated and the christening of two
children was solemnized.
Those christened were Merriam yir-
ginia Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Myers, and Monte Adele
zumbrum, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
r. H. N. ZumbFum The ceremony
was performed by Rev. JOS. C. Sin
clair, pastor of Emory M. E. Circuit.
All were invited to the dining room
at a late hour where refreshments
were abundantly served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Gill.
Mr.. John S. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Lippy, Rev. and Mrs. Jos. G. Sin
clair, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.. Myers. Mr.,
and Mrs. s. o. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Gill
C. e. Leight, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Roop, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. N. yum
Drum, Mrs. Edward Burk. Messrs:
Alvah Burk, Wallace Lippy, Preston
and Paul Davidson, Marvin MYERS.
John and Jay Wagner, Misses Griz-
elda Cooper, Beulah SQd Ruth Eta
Lippy, Larue Davidson, Evelyn Leight.
Beulah and Merriam Myers, Monte
Adele Zumbrum, Hazel Spencer and
Adelia Connor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14
MEAT
WANTED

Mating 45c yd.
PICNIC twist tobacco twists for pc
Deering binder Irvine Ice lib.
IL inch galvanized roofing 50 90 ner
square.
Soup beans Sc lb.
Pressed standing seam roofing "a 90
per square
Lard wanted at 25c lb.
80 rod bales barb wire S5.75.
Horl1ck's matted milk 39c bottle.
NO. wire $4.95 per 100 lbs.
Hominy SC Ib.
. gal y cans medium havoline 81. 98.
Scratch feed $3.50 per bag.
Wheat screenings &c ID.
80 rod bales barb wire S5.75.
Wash stands $5.75.
Feltoleum floor covering COO pc,
square yd
Oliver plow shares SOC each.
Havoline oil soc gal.
Large gold dust 33c.
3 burner new perfection oil stoves
22.O0.
a burner new perfection oil stoves
$28.75.
large cans salmon for Csc.
Wizard p1ow shares soc.
Rabbits soap 8 bars for Csc.
Holly carburettors for Fords s6.9S.
Seedless raisins 25c pack.
Soda crackers 19c Id.
80 rod rolls barb wire $6.25.
Ford auto tires 1915.
Sailed fish 48c pail.
Wire American fence 48c rod.
IL wire American fence 48c rod.
wire American fence 45c rod.
Horlick's matted milk 39c bottle.
Cement 90c bag.
Country meat wanted
Side meat Csc ID.
Shoulders Csc Id.
Hams 30c lib.
Croquet sets S2.39.
Box of 100 cigars for $1.98,
Star crackers 19c lb.
Cracked corn $4.25 per bag.
Quart jar cocoa 35c.
Coffee 25c lb.
Churns 1898.
Oliver pillow shares soc.
Mixed tea 40c lb.
Seeded raisins Csc lb.
Peas &c can.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Dat meal &c lb.
Wash boilers $239.
3 inch Goodrich tires 1858.
2 large cans salmon for Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

3 legged corn plows $4.9S.,
Parrowax tic ID.
Croquet sets $2.39.
Box of 100 cigars for $1.98.
Star crackers 19c Id.
Cracked corn $4.25.
Quart jars cocoa 35c.
Coffee Csc Id.
Churns 1898.
Oliver pillow shares $50.
Mixed tea 40c Id.
Seeded raisins 25c.
Peas &c can.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Dat meal &c ID.
Wash boilers $2.39.
8 penny nails $685. per keg.
Nails &c lb.
Store closes at z o'clock.
Wizard plow shares $500 each.
Oliver plow shares SOC each.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Crackers 19c Ib.
Id. pals mackereI.
Quick suds soap 6 bars for Csc.
2 doz. jar rubbers sc.
Fresh cheese 35c Ib.
Star crackers 19c lb.
Brown barn paint CSC Id.
Sunshine soap 6 bars for Csc.
doz. good jar rubbers 25c.
Fresh yellow cheese Csc lb.
auard roofing $1.69 PEE roll.
Coal oil 19c gal.
Kitchen safes $7.39.
Knives and forks CSC set.
Louden names $1.75.
Red Seal batteries 39c each.
Oliver pillow shares SOC each.
Wizard plow shares SOC each.
Galvanized chicken coops 81 SO.
pound cans salmon for Csc.
Is lb. calf meal.
Corn meal &c lib.
Hominy sc lib.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Ear corn 21sc ID.
sunshine soap 6 bars for e5c.
Rice 10c h..
Cracked corn $4.25 per 100 Ib.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lb.
Hominy chop 1895 per 100 Ib.
S19 inch Goodrich tires $20. 9S.
Cocoa 15c lb.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Breast chains CSC DR..
Croquet sets $2.39.
Quick suds soap 6 bars for Csc.
2 doz. jar rubbers for 25c.
Wash stands $5.75.
Gasoline irons $4.25.
Louden names $1.75.
Scratch feed $3.50 per bag.
2 large cans salmon for 25c
Gasoline drums loz 2Sc per gal.
Potash fertilizer for corn 500 90 n
tom
3 cakes Palm Olive soap for Csc.
II rolls toilet paper for 25c.
Bicycle tires $2.25.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
Havoline medium oil SOC gal
Certainteed roofing $3.50 per roll
inch Goo drich tires 1888.
3 gal. cans Havoline oil 1928.
Crackers 19c lb.
Red barn paint ST. 80 per gal.
| 3 chick feeders for 25c.
6 ID, cans chip beef 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

Walter Bakers chocolate 13c caka.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Gal. cans Eureka harness oil S1.25
Eagle milk Csc can.
India linen 33c I'd.
inch Goodrich tires 1888.
Extension tables $14.98.
Carbide $50 per can.
Roofing paint soc per gal.
Bushel bags coarse salt CSC.
l4O 10. bags coarse salt $1.39.
/ l gal. stone pots or jars 13c each.
Painted barb wire $500 per 100 lbs.
bWhet stones sc each.
Chick feed $3.50 peer 100 lbs.
Hominy sc lb.
Carbide $50 per can.
30 ID. boxes dynamite 5000 per box.
Roofing paint 90l per gal.
Store closes at 7 o'clock.
3 bars Rabbits soap for 25c.
Hemp carpet 49c yd.
Corn meal sc Id.
Soup beans &c 1b.
Lead harness 1915 per set.
10 ID. pals mackerel $1.95.
Fresh yellow cheese 35c lb,
No. wire $4.95 per 100.
! 80 rod rolls barb wire $5.75.
Guard roofing $1.69 per roll.
Safety razors Soc.
Certainteed roofing $3.50 per roll.
Horse collars 1875.
Breast chains CSC each.
Work brides $5.75 each.
8 ct. galvanized buckets Csc each,
lbs. ginger snaps for CSC.
Oyster shell $1.15 per bag.
Lemons Csc doz.
Crackers 19c lib.
8 penny nails &c lb.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Kentucky wonder beans 25c lib.
American wonder peas 35c lb.
Pressed standing seam roofing $S.06
| per square.
Pratt's baby chick food 3oc pack.
Cradles $2.25.
Kitchen cabinets $3.50.
80 rod rolls barb wire $5.75.
Bicycle tires S225.
Khaki cloth 45c I'd.
Soup beans &c lb.
Seed potatoes SC ID.
Aluminium hair pins &c doz.
Watches $1.39.
| 5 lb. pals mackerel $1.00.
10 lb. pals mackereI $1.95.
| 25 lb. pals mackerel $4.76.
so lb. pals mackereI $675.
! CIark's cotton and lie SPOOL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

z large cans salmon for &c.
f19 wire poultry fence 90c rod.
II wire poultry fence 800 per rod.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
Kitchen safes s7.39.
Rag carpet $1.39 per I'D.
Cradles SIPS.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Cocoa 15c Ib.
Khaki cloth A5c yd.
Breast chains CSC pr.
Galvanized chicken coops $1.9s.
Iron beds $5.9S.
/ so rod rolls barb wire $5.25.
Wash boilers $2.39.
2 boxes Washington crisps for 25c.
Wash stands $5.75.
Couches $149S.
High chairs 81. SO.
Alarm cocks $1.S9.
lCroquet sets $2.39.
Quick suds soap bars for Csc.
Q doz. jar rubbers for Csc.
Fresh cheese 35c lb.
Star crackers 19c ID.
Brown barn paint CSC gal.
Sunshine soap bars for 25c.
3 doz good jar rubbers for 25c.
Rabbits soap bars for Csc.
Wheat screenings &c 1b.
Cement 90c bag.
Gasoline drum lots CSC gal.
Potash fertilizer for corn $500 per
ton.
Is cakes Palm Olive soap for s5c.
Dat meal SC 1b.
Rice 10c h.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord in
woods.
Eagle milk 25c can.
India linen 33c I'd.
80 rod rolls barb wire $5.75.
Smith needles Toe pack.
Crackers f9c lib.
Soup beans &c Id.
Lewis finseed oil $2.25 per gal.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Couches $14.9S.
High chairs $1.39.
Bureaus $1475.
Iron beds 1898.
Table syrup $10O per gal.
8 chick fountains for 25c.
6 wire American fence 4Sc rod.
: wire American fence 48c rod.
8 wire American fence 45c rod.
Horlicks matted milk gee bottle.
Cement 90c bag. fs
Oloe meat zoe ID.
Shoulders 25c Ib.
Hams soc Ib
Country meat wanted
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Painted barb wire $500 per Zoe lbs.
Whet stones sc each.
Wash boilers 50. &c.
Store closes at O'Clock.
Parrowax tic lb.
3 shovel corn plows 1898.
bars Rabbits soap for Csc.
Tumblers baking powder &c.
Sewing machines $3.50.
Hemp carpet 49c yd.
Horse collars $3.75 each.
Window shades CSC each.
Rice 10c lb.
8 penny nails $685. keg.
Clark's O. N. T. cotton and lie
spool
| Quart jar cocoa CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14
DeHT LET YOUR HOGS DIE-FEED
..EHEM CHAR-MED-SAL. Sold by
FARM POWER COMPANY.
NATIONAL SHIP By TRUCK WEEK
PLANNED
Organizations Back Bureau to Pro-
mote Better Highways.

National Ship by Truck-Good
Beads Week, to be observed May IT
%. inclusive is being planned through
cut the country, according to Wash
ington headquarters of the Ship by
Truck Bureau.
Tentative plans include motor
truck tours lasting through the week
and covering virtually every section
of the country, according to reports
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

.d1 tstlTE4 a4E q ~ -T=ET-TT-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
A STATE WOOL AUCTION

A state central wool auction, the
first of its kind ever held in the world,
was staged recently at Lexington, KY.
Twenty-four counties pooled their
wool in this cooperative sale. Every
bid made at the sale was rejected
and not pound of wool was sold. The
bids were termed unreasonably low.
At a meeting held after the sale, it
was decided to ship the 100000 pounds
Of wool in the twenty-four county
pools, together with 100000 pounds in
unpooled counties, to one of the big
wool markets of the country, prob
ably Chicago, and store it. The wool
will be concentrated and shipped un-
der the supervision Of the Kentucky
Farm Buerau Federation. 1t is ex-
pected that a better price will be
received for it later when the wool
market again becomes normal
In South Dakota, growers are pool.
ing their wool under the supervision
of the South Dakota Sheep and Wool
Growers association and the Farm
Bureaus, with the object of storing it
until the wool market comes back"
At the present time, there is practi-
cally no market for wool.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
THE GOOSE is KILLED

The American WooleD company who
have been in the limelight ever since
the armistice as the subject OF accu-
sations and indictments for profteer-
ing have been forced to close down
all of their principal mills for an in
definite period because of cancellation
of orders and lack of orders for next
season. The huge profits which they
made and the high prices of clothing
which they induced has resulted in a
marked check on the demand for the
clothing. AS result the mills have
been closed down and the income OF
the company and its thousands Of en-
ployees has been cut off entirely
Their greed for profits has killed the
well known goose that laid the golden
eggs. Production has been stopped
and the wool market Is in a very
quiet state. Wool growers everywhere
are hard hit. And the consumer is un-
happy because the lack of production
again threatens to raise the price of
clothing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22

Besides the enormous waste there
are some other important features that
enter into the high prices of paper
A large factor which cuts into the
pulp supply is the enormous increase
in other articles made from pulp.
DR.. Crumbne began a campaign for pa
per drinking cups on trains about a
decade ago. Then few people had
heard of paper cup. Now they are
shipped and sold by the car load.
Then there are pie plates, ice cream
containers, butter dishes, paper nap
kns and paper towels. Some factories
buy paper towels by the carload.
Wooden boxes have disappeared as
containers for shipment of shoes and
many other lines, by wholesale houses.
And it has all been at the expense OF
print paper. And paper will continue
to be high long after readjustment to
pre-war prices has come to automo-
biles, farm machinery, dry goods, gro
ceries, boots and shoes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
FUTURE NOT DARK

st. Paul Pioneer Press-Shutting
down of the wooden mills and several
shoe factories, liquidation in the stock
market, the slackening in the steel
industry, and stagnation of the cop
per demand all bear out Mr.. Paine,
OF Paine, Weber & Co, in his recent
statement that the peak of imitation
has been passed and decline has set
In. These barometers Of the economic
cycle seem to leave no room for error.
But if America indeed is coming
to the end of her hyperprosperity
there is no occasion for pessimism
with respect to the future. Such
periods as the one which appears to
be opening for us are merely periods
of conservatism. Reserve funds are
built up and money becomes cheaper
and more plentiful for those with
confidence to invest it, Instead of
feverish and reckless industrial
race, We have cautious, substantial
policy of development. Prices are
lowered, and the foundations are
laid for the succeeding period Of
rising prices and industrial expan-
sion. In word, investment rather
than speculation becomes the usage
Of the nation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Our last bill for ton of print paper
nearly broke the cameIs back. 1t cost
US s2so.0o Four years ago the same
number Of pounds cost US from $50 to
$50. To meet the constantly rising
costs we have been raising our adver-
tisine rates trying to stem the tide
until now we have decided to tenn
porariiy give the advertiser rest. We
cannot put 1t all on the advertiser, con-
sequently we have decided to give the
subscriber a chance. Hereafter the
Register will be $500 to everybody and
strictly in advance, as has been our
custom for a number of years. We
will make no further apologies for
raising the price, If It is not worth the
price don't take ii.
Register Publishing Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
------------O>w. 8. s.V>------
CLOUDS OVER SOUTH AMERICA

Recent dispatches announcing the
mobilization of the Chilean army
comes as climax to forty years of
bad feeling between Chilli, Peru and
Bolivia and almost open hostility be-
tween these countries during the last
few months. Not long ago, the revo-
lutionists in Bolivia succeeded in over.
throwing the government with a. sim
gle stroke. The new government, un-
like the old which was waiting for
the league of nations to settle the diff
ficulties, Is in favor of vigorous and
immediate action. Bolivia has wanted
seaport ever since the war of 1879.
Chile, wholly alive to the situation
and suspicious of the Bollvians has
ordered her army to be modified.
Revolutionary factions are breaking
in Peru as we'll. II is not unlikely
that real war will soon spring up
on the western coast Of our twin CON
tinent to the south.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22

The publishers of the big daily pa
pers were staggered this week by a
sharp advance in the price of print
paper which means an added expense
to the average daily newspaper of
$15OOOO year. The new price to the
big dailies is $50 a ton. Small town
newspapers, since they are forced to
buy in smaller quantities, have a still
greater burden to bear. The Register
paid $3.50 for the last ton of news
print which it bought. This new in
crease to the big dailes will mean
still greater increase in price to
the country weeklies.