davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

the situation permits OF development .
he replied
Chairman Hays seems 10 center
his attitude on the failure 10 develop
actual corruption in connection with
the republican fund. VIII you have
evidence showing that Wall street OR
ether 50 called interests are inFo!v-
cdr Cox YVES asked, further.
II think you may expect plenty ii
information duriag the next week
Hare you eTidence to contradict
Hays claim thai No subscription over
$1,000 has been received" was the
next question
when Mr.. Hays makes that state
taent he knows he Is stating what is
not true" Cox answered, quietly
Have you proof o. that" he was
asked.
MY statement Just made stan Is
just az I made it. You know It las
long been the custom 10 ask s25.19J
from some contributor and then set
ar, txenty-solr dummies. each coz
tribatsng 1909 and the nan himself
contributes the other thousand, was
Iox,g answer.
There have been charges that the
democratic fund also needed looking
into" ii was suggested TO Coz.
Il officially boarded the democratic
czmpasgn snip when ! Eas nominated
July Z. what happened before that
tine, ] knox nothing Of What has
happened and will happen since that
date, I 1ilI know all about ] may
ssr. however, that when / Gid board
the ship ! found q deficir-not any
nOaey-
Cor declared he predicted year
ago. a. Indianapolis. that the rspuD-
Lcan party would 60 back 70 the days
OF Marx Hanna in the matter OF
financing itg campaign this year.
Democratic leaders are confident
that Cox has wrecked the financial
plans Of the republicans, George
white, chairman Of the democratic
national committee gaid when he met
the governor today. White, Senator
Harrison and Homer Cummings, for
uaer chairman of the democratic COM
nittee. met Cox. Their first act was
TO congratulate him On his Pittsburgh
speech. They will accompany him TO
New Haven
Important conferences will be held
by Cox with national leaders during
his trip 10 New Haven and his stay
In New York tomorrow and Sunday.
Just how the far western stump bat
tile shall be waged will be the main
topic.
No Comment From Kenyon.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug IL
Senator William S. Kenyon. Iowa,
chairman of the senate committee, in
yestigating campaign expenditures,
today read the speech of Governor
Cox, delivered in Pittsburgh last
night, in which the democratic can
didate charged the republicans sought
q S15,0O0,O00 cam paign fund and de-
clined TO comment on 1t: His COM
rncnt on such charges will be re-
served for the committee hearings,
Kenyon added.
THE committee will delve into the
campaign fund matter in a manner
satisfactory TO every American
voter" the senator said. whatever
charges are made by Governor Cox
win be thoroughly investigated"
Kenyon will attend the Iowa state
fair today and tomorrow will speak
At Bedford, Iowa. He will return TO
Chicago Monday 10 reopen the COM
rnittee hearings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Wheat-No.
red, s2.601k; No. 2 red. s2.59@2.6011s
No. 3 red, s2.57; No hard, s25Sh q
$50; No. 8 hard. $3.50; No 3 sprihg
$.47h.
Corn-No yellow. $1.6s; No. 3
yellow, s1.67; No. mixed, 81 Leg: No
2 mixed, s1.6301.631s No. mixed
$1.5S.
Oats-No. 3 white, ssk@7oAc:
No. white, 6sk@69Hc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Hog receipts,
5000 head; market Csc higher. Bulk,
S13. S5615.6o: butchers, s143om15. 40:
packing, s13S0@1415; light, $4,000
1875; pigs, s13.5o@15.25; roughs,
$13.50@13S0.
Cattle receipts, 5000 head: market
strong. Beeves, s1675@1775: butch
ers stock. $6y50@15.00; Gamers and
cutters, s4.0o@6.25; stockers and
feeders, $5.50912.25; cows, $4,000
1875; calves, s15.oo917.00.
Sheep receipts, 1900 head: mar
ket 25950c higher. Lambs, s12.25m
14.S5; ewes, s6.25@80o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

An ostrich dissected in London had
in its stomach a small prayer book.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
Late Market Quotations

Cheese-Firmer. State milk coa|
mon to special 26G29c; skins cod
mon TO specials. 5G1ec.
Butter-Steady. Receipts, S,1l
Creamery extras. 56a @57c: dai|
tubs, 46957c; imitation creandj
firsts. nominal.
Eggs-Firm. Receipts, 14,l2S. Neal
by white fancy. 71@ 13c; nearby MIG
ed fancy, 47@6Tc; fresh, 53G6ic.
Hay and Straw
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-Hay-Rs
ceipts. a5 cars, OF which II wen
timothy. clover mixed, alfalfa sai
/ prairie. Market firm, but rf
changed. timothy ruling especis!l7
strong, but all grades wanted 40;
selling readily. Sales:
Tiinothy-s259 40.
Glover mixed-S35@37. N
Clover-$12.
Prairie-$2s.
Aifalfa-$1SG35.
Chicago Seed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Rye--No. {
$2.o362.o31s.
Barley s1.106112
Timothy seed-s6.50T7.50.
Clover seed-s22Q27.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

ipubEcans would amount to "only
50, e00, 000."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Grains were
fairly firm on the Chicago board of
trade today. After a strong opening,
the market continued steady and
later advanced on good demand.
The market closed generally higher.
December wheat opened at $2.32
up &c, aud closed at $2.36H, up IN.
March wheat opened at 1892, up &c,
and closed at $2.30A, down l q.
September corn opened up &c at
s143A and closed down rs at $1435s
December corn opened up n at
sL19A and closed up " at $119as.
September oats opened at SIC, up
Is, and closed at 67A. up n. Deem
Der oats opened at e6A, up u, and
closed at 6sN, UP "a.
Provisions closed higher
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
ANSWER TO
CHARGE FROM COX

Continued from page ]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27

Good to choice drafts (1400
Eos,arn nh,,nIs good 100G16
Choiea santh.rn horses 11od159
ra;r soad snn,bern horses 400 ~
ra;. e. 500 od;nm soutbarners e5d 90
p a - sa,,,harn horses goa 81
p,ans s ou' ga 70
Mmlas-Trade at present is pool
on cotton feeders for this time :"
the year and all classes are malefla.
" off from several weeks ago apou
100 mules were offered out OF lils.
hands, a small number of which ' "e,s
received on a fresh billing. Mui'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
CAMPAIGN FUND
OF MILLIONS

tContinued from page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-27
Horses and Mules.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Horses-lhs
market has shown some improve
naent this week on both native am
western consignments, smaller fe
ceipts aiding in stimulating oet's
undertone to the trade. There mas
been fair representation OF ouyels
at the yards from the south, and sup
plies have moved in fair order. hofss
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
! Capture Two Suit
Case sOf Liquor

Customs officers Friday night
made one of the largest hauls of the
year when they captured two suit
cases on the platform of the Boston
& Maine station here, containing ten
gallons of highwines and eight quarts
of Canadian Club whiskey. The own
ers of the prohibited beverage, how
ever, were not apprehended.
Two men, who bought the liquor in
Sherbrooke, carried the stuff as far
as Becbe on the train. At this juno
turc of their trip they got Off and
hired team to drive to Newport. Of
ficers here were clipped" that the,
smugglers were coming this way and
two men were dispatched to the sta
ton to await their arrival. A search
was made of nearly every suit case
and travelling bag on the platform be-
fore the suitcases were found contain
ing the whiskey. The men, it was
said, were travelling to Haverhill,
Mass. They kept under cover, how
ever when the search was made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
Funeral Services
of Anthony MetiVieT

The funeral of Anthony Metivier
was held at st. Mary's Catholic
church Saturday morning. a high
mass Of requiem was sung by Father
J. II. Bastien, and the burial was III
the Catholic cemetery, Coventry road.
The bearers were Leon Liable, Ed
ward Ducheneau, Louis Normandin,
Theodore St. German, Lewis NORM,
Jacob NORM. M. Mctivicr was born
in Beechcrs Falls and came to New
port L. years ago from Taunton,
Mas. Here he did a successful bus
mess as market gardener for several
years He was taken i'll year ago,
and was sent to sanitolium at
Northampton and later was taken TO
the Waterbury Asylum where he died.
His body was brought to this city on
Friday and taken to the home Of Mrs.
Emma PaQuin.
Mr.. Metivicr is survived by two
sons. Adclard and Wilflid Mctvicr,
both Of Springfield and one sister
Mrs..Tctreault Of Becchcrs Falls. He
was a member of the Catholic Order
Of Foresters and st. John the Baptist
Benevolent Association. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelard Mctiyier and two chill
drcn and Wilfrid Mctivicr Of Spring
field were present at the funeral.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

Rev and Mrs. a. V, Allen left
Tuesday night for Detroit, where MI
Allen viii begin his new labors May
1st. Rev J. L. Blackburn Of Town
shend is expected to occupy the
pulpit Of the Main St. Baptist church
on Sunday next.
Arthur BuckIand has sold his dry-
ing horse and purchased a Ford ca
which is to be delivered May 10.
Earl Lewis and~2udolph Bigelow
went to Derby Line Tuesday to bring
home the Bigelow car.
Maurice Pickel Of Westmore was
in town Tuesday the guest of his SIS
ter, Mrs Vincent Jones.
Fred Coburn attended the funeral
Of his aunt, Ms. Ida Clough, in
Derby Center on Sunday.
Raymond Pearl, Prof Of Biomctiy,
john Hopkins University, has rented
OF Judge f. J. Smith, one Of his cot
tages at Eagle Point. Or. Reid also
Of Baltimore, has rented the Robert
Montgomery cottage and both fami-
lies will spend the entire season here.
Miss Agnes Hill has been i'll with
ton-ilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Bail returned
Tuesday morning from BradentoWr,
Florida, where they spent the winter.
c. II NcCauley has sold his home
on East Main St, to +. E. Flanders.
OF tho Orleans Motor Co. NJ
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
BACK HURT
ALL The time
Mrs, Hill Says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Removed The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn.--"My back hun = .
all the time, l was all run down, cou
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
Newport Chamber
Concert April Both

Friday evening, April 80 the New
port hamber Of ommerce will give the
first entertainment of the season al
the Pastime Theatre, Central Street
This utertainmnt will consist of mu-
sic by a local quartette and an adj
dress by Professor Davis d. Vaughan
of Boston University. Professor
Vaughan comes very highly recon-
mended end is in the sarle class as
DR.. Scott who appeared before the
Fish and Game Club at their annual
banquet.
The mel nbers of the Chamber Of
Commerce take notice. Also to this
meeting are invited all of out citizens
who are not members. This is abso-
lutely free and is an opportunity not
to be missed. Make your plans to be
present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
FUNERAL OF
MRS. |. F.KAY
AT NEWPORT
Scores Attend Impressive
Ceremony at Catholic
Church

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Loren F. Kay, who passed away ii
her home on Third Street late Sat
urdav afternoon after lingering i'll
ness of several months, were held IN
St. Mary's Catholic church at y
o'clock this morning, Rv. Fr. }. ID.
NJ. Basten officiating. lnterment was
in the Kay lot in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Brief and impressive services at
the home attended by a large circle
of immediate and mourning friends,
before removing the remains to the
church, marked the passing of one OF
Gods noble women from the circles
and the community in which she had
resided nearly As years.
Mrs. Kay was born in County OF
Cork. ireland, May 10, 1S45. Her
maiden name was Johanna Hurley.
She came to this country when II
wears of age and made her home with
her cousin, the late John Mitchell 81
Salem-Derby. She was married TO
Loren F. Kay, February 16, 1861 and
they resided in Bath, N, H. where nsn
Mr.. Kay was in business until 1876
In that year they established nom
in Newport where she continued to
reside until the family circle was
broken by the inevitable call to he'
final reward. -.
Mrs. Kay was woman of Sterling
Qualities. a staunch friend, a chart
able and cheerful giver, deYout
church woman whose works ana
deeds were only limited by her
many beautiful floral tributes
The companion of her many years
of married life has the uhoouhoeG
sympathy in his great bereavement OIL
all who know INN.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28

The Ladies' Social Union of tn;
Congregational church will meet al
the home of Mrs. w. r. Prouty
Thursday afternoon, April 29th. Mrs
John Kipp and Mrs. Prouty are the
hostesses.
W. J. Keefe of Boston arrived III
town Tuesday morning and will take
charge of the Office at the National
Wrapping Machine Co.
A. E. Cobleigh was at Willourhby
Lake ON Tuesday
Mrs. Ida Niles has bought 4 new
Maxwell passenger touring car.
Miss Elsie Calkins of Derby Center
was a recent guest of Miss Sylvia
Weymouth. -
John Batchelder of Barton was in
town Tuesday with a new Franklin
car.
Robert Saunders has closed his la
bors with B. T. Moore Co., and has
gone to work at the Lawson garage.
Oscar Berry has entered the en-
ploy of Charles NJ. Flint.
The annual meeting of the Low
Twelve Club was held in Masonic
Hall Tuesday evening. After a spirit
ed contest between Rufus w. Spear,
Roy p. Skinner and Carroll A. Davis,
the latter was reelected president OF
the organization.
Plan to attend the May Festival
given by the Hospital Committee,
Breakfast at Methodist church. Dim
ncr and supper at the Congregational
Pageant at School Hall in evening,
ADV
TIE Fellow craft degree was work
ed on three candidates at meeting I
Memphremagog Lodge, No. 65, F. q
A. NJ, G. ]. Eaton, W. NJ, held IN
Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening.
John r. Aiken left Tuesday night
for a weeks business trip in Spring
field. Mass, and New York City
f. +. Were, expert heating engln-
Ger from the Stewart One-Pipe Fur
mace Factory in Troy, n Y, is spend
ING the week at the Carr & Blodan
Plumbing Shop, givin gfree demon
STATIONS Of the furnace which IS be-
ing sold by this concern.
The light in the Stake Lighthouse
on the lake was shining Tuesday
night for the first time this year.
The committee in charge of the
Junior Ball, to be held in School Hall,
Friday evening, under the auspices or
the Junior Class of the Newport High
School, are planning to make tins one
Of the big social events of the season.
Burroughs orchestra has been en-
Gagged to play and everyone knows
the brand of music this troupe fur
nishes. The orchestra will be in UNI
form. The proceeds derived from the
dance will be used toward detray-
ing the expenses of the graduation
exercises Old and young should re-
serve this evening and come and have
real good time. ;,
Plan to attend the May Festival
given by the Hospital Committee.
breakfast at Methodist church Din
rcr and supper At the Congregational.
Pageant at School Hall in evening
ADV.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
Odd Fellows Celebrate
10lst AnniyerSar,

Continued from page one)
and butter. cheese, pickles, doughnuts
coffee, ice cream and cake.
II. f. Drown, presided over the fes-
Invites. The committee from the sub
ordinate lodge consisted Of II. L,
Drown. chairman, Ray Young AMI
Whalcn Shepard. The committee OF
Rebekahs included Ms Mae LeaVltt'
Noble Grand, Chairman, Mrs. Ora
SWEET, Mrs. Grace Morrow, Mrs.
Ruth Shepard and Mrs Ira Sessions,
Following the supper a very pleas
INC entertainment was presented,
Mis- Gertrude Harris and Miss Jen-
ME Curtis gave a piano duet. Miss
Bernice Davis rendered beautiful
solo, after which Miss SocEol enter
tanned with readings. Her first one
was Entertaining the Minister, y and
the second an Italian dialect Mr..
John Wilson favored the gathering
with solo and the Misses Lillian,
Marion and Evelyn Mudgett gave a
piano trio.
viii W. Blodgett delivered an in
teresting talk on "Past Memories and
Forward Look He spoke of the
influence the Odd Fellows can have
over the whole world and how they
might through their efforts bring or
der out of chaos in the country. He
touched on the recent world war and
vital Questions of the day. lie gave
detailed carly history of the forma-
ton of the lodge in Newport and told
of the building of the present Odd
Fellows Home. Remarks were made
by 3. S. Curtis.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing, playing cards and a
! general old fashioned talk fest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

The receipts at Rickor's market fol-
the week ending April &c are as fol
lows: Poultry at % cents a pound
and lamb at 10 cents, with no stock
received; 1875 hogs at 10 to ii cents
a pound; Is head of cattle at 2 to 10
cents a pound; 1,020 calves at to Is
cent sa pound; three mich cows at
SIS to 500. Hogs are quoted a cent
lower, veal is inclined to be lower,
and beef remains about the same.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28

PiIls and used LYDIA p. PInkham 5
Sanative Wash and now ! am well, can
cat heartily and work. give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and | will tell
everyone what your medicines did fol
me.'-Mrs. Pearl HILL, AIS Jacksboro
St. KnoNyill Tennessee.
hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll 90 not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day oui
hut at once take Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a woman's
remedy for Woman's ills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28
NEWPORT HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

A social W as given by the Fresh
men class to the 9Th grade Friday
evening. Everyone had very good
time. Punch and waters were served.
Music was furnished by Miss Allen.
Commencement parts have been as
signed as follows:
Commencement speakers, Dorothy
Wood, Evelyn Vign aault, Joe Sockol.
Glass Day speakers:
Opening Address Milton Drew
Class History Edmond Richard
Address to Undergraduates
Maurice Clark
Response Charles Flint
Glass Prophecy Raymond Colodny
Glass Poem Gladys Drown
Glass Will and Presentation of Gifts
Thelma Young
Looking Backwards Evelyn Mudgett
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-28

not eat and my hea
bothered nj e, Q
caused by fcma
trou b | G. | wa
three years will
these troubles ana
doctors did me NJ
good. Your med
icine helped my sic.
ter so she advise
me to take it. | tool
lydia L. Pinkham's
Veg z tab | e Com
pound and the Liver
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
WILL HOLD TURKISH
CAPITAL By TREATY
Permanent Occupation by Allied SOL
diers Provided II Sultan Keeps the
City.-Greece Gets Thraee.

Washington. May l2-pcrmnnrnt oc-
cupati"n of Constantinople, which is
left under the sovereignty of til. sui
tan. by Il small International force Of
allied troops i provided for Ia the
treaty which was handed Yesterday 10
the Turkish representatives AT Paris.
An official summary Of the treaty has
been received here.
similar international guard il pro-
vided for the garrisoning of The straits
as II guarantee of Tree passage through
the I,ardRnelles aud the sea of Mar.
mora Ia ships of all nations.
An interallied commission nf coniral
viii exercise supervision over the rx-
erntion of the clauses az the treaty.
Thrace In Its entirety l. awarded Ia
Greece.
smyrna aud the hintrrland. extend
ing approximately io n depth nf 1Ui
kilomeirrs and breadth of 3tn kil".
meters. l. given Greece under The linn.
tied sovereignty. Greece must forum
late with the league Of nations II plan
f"r control of the TERRITORY and IA Two
wears the population viii j.cid" II
This arrangement shall he continued
ar whether the territory shall b- an
n.xrd by Greece
Both France and Iinlv reserve only
special economic privileges IN Adalla.
Boundaries Of McSnpolHmia and pul-
estine are left to bc determined hy sI,e-
eial commissions.
The precis" stat" nf the lnfcr-Hlliel
commission of cnnlrnl in st. relation
10 The league OF nations T. not clearly
defined
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
ne REMEMBERED THE LAW
Boy Scouts Explanation Somewhat
Oisconeertino in That II I'm.
piled So Much.

The hoy scouts Mere telling their
scouimaSter of some of tie good turns
they had done during the last week.
ne WIS having this don" for the benr-
III of one of the city school teachers
who WAS visiting the meeting onc ~
the little scouts said, Il helped an old
lndt across the street
The next little scout looked M the
visiting teacher. who happened io ba
his teacher. aud who also WIS In the
early thirtics. II brought my teacher
n pitcher of well water when she was
NOT feeling welt" he told the scout.
master.
The teacher smiled. why didn't you
y"u helped another old indyf" she
asked
The rctort ihat came hack staggered
her. The little scout said sweetly. ~
scout is courteous. indianapolis
News
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
IN WORDS THAT APPEALED
Politically Expressed Offer Of Needed
Assistance Touched Elderly SPIN
ster's Romantic Heart.

After the personally conducted"
tour abroad n band of English travel
ers were crossing the channel home
II was very rough. AMI most of the
ladies' retired Ia the cabin. only one
AN elderly little spins,"r- stayed ON
decS.
As the vessel pitched aud tossed.
and heavy showers of spray drcnchcd
everything. n fellow tourist caine Ia
her.
Excuse me. Miss Blnck. but
thought perhaps You feel the need of
strong arm Ia lean on something 10
support you. yon know.
"oh. Mr.. Binks." sighed the lady.
ns She lurched toward him and landed
her head on his shoulder. How
sweetIy and romanilcally You have eN-
pressed II 80
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Transformed.

The Wild Cat Eightyhrst division,
from Florida and North and South
Carolina. was moving M Ia the front
line trenches. engineer from AN
other division stood by the roadside
trying In figure out the insignia or
their Ieft shoulder. Unable Ia stand
the suspense any longer. he called
Hey, buddy, what's that thing on
your army"
That's wild cat" shouted bach
mountain buck, "and we're prowlin
for ferries tonight"
A few days later the same prowins
buck Was on his Way back and was
again asked about his zoo Insignia,
That's a wild cat" he murnured
"but. personally. fm n d tame
pussy The Home Sector.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
INFLUENZA TAXES HEAVY TOLL

Ketclikan Aia~ka Mas - a spe-
ial ~ The Chronicle from Fairbanks
,auk- and NruHna wn~ ~u-i,.-nd'-si Hi
!, ~ Tuesday aftsru""n Forty are
-sI,arfeh lead ai iaGu-nza -, Nanana.
The h~a't !i-i ia Fair'.ants mum
nar> l. bn.y fwn n~N ease. Ner. -
,-orfs-d 10 Fairbanks Tu"-1aT morning
Thrr. natives - ai ludian villsE.
.,.lns fheua srs reported p" have fall
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
PLAN AN INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION or FARMERs

Washington MAY - Representa-
lives of farm organizations IN tbr
United States and Canada met here
Yesterday tu discuss tie ahli>hmrni
iure
United States farmers n>.rr repre-
Sentrd hy delegates from ihe naii"nal
hoard nf farm organizations and
farmers unions affiliated with this
organization
The Idaho recorder., 1920-05-21
Armenian Troops Mobili1ino.

I."n,i"n Man la--Th- War office
euinmnbian" issued last might az.
p"unee~ - has un confirmation "f re-
i,,ris that ID" Tkr4ulnn. haf- "ccti.
lawn
Armenia TIA. war offir" rrI,"rt-
ba~ r"i"cicd the ulilmaium "f Aver.
,aiian rrd j. concentrating tr'.I,s &.
r.I-.l The eXi.ertrd attack Rnninr-
lat the Armenian r.-iuihlic l,H> sur
-end.red to fhe i.ns-iau government
e.. far ~ -" british VAR office
nows ar,. unfuund..sl