davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Sheriff's Sale
In Chancery of New Jersey

MI
In Chancery of New Jersey
Avalon City Building
and Loan Association
Complainant Facias
and Fieri
Frank D'Amato, ct
ux. ais,
Defendants
ReturnabIe July 10th, A. D. 1920
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, against
Frank D,Amato, Jennie DAmato, Mich
olas Scurci, Theresa Scurci, Thomas
|D'Amato. the State of New Jersey and
Samuel f. Fries, defendants, 1 shall ex-
pose to sale at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, 1920
between the hours of 2 and 5 P. M. to
wit at three o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, in front of the Sheriff's Office
and State of New Jersey: All that GER
tain lot or parcel of land situate in the
Borough of Penns Grove, County of
Salem and State of New Jersey, bound
ed and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the middle
line of Griffith Street at the distance
of three hundred and fifty and one-haIf
the intersection of said middle line with
the westerly line of North Broad Street,
thence extending % Northwesterly
along the middle of said Griffith Street
one hundred and sixty and thirty hun
dredths feet. thence (2) by land of
Frank D'Amato South forty-one degrees
and ~forty-nine minutes west one hun-
bred and sixteen and one-half feet to
land of c. D. Pedrick, hence (3) by the
same south forty-eight degrees and
twenty-eight minutes east one hundred
sixty and thirty hundredths feet to a
corner of other land of the said Frank
D'Amato and thence % North forty
one degrees f~orty-nine minutes east one
hundred and fifteen n forty-six hum
dredths feet to the middle line of Crit
fifth Street and place of beginning. Be-
ing part of a larger lot which John W.
Brandriff ct ux by indenture bearing
date the Fifteenth day of October A. D.
1915, and recorded in the Office of the
County Clerk of Salem County at Salem.
State. of New Jersey, in Deed Book No.
12S, age 361 etc, granted and convey
ed unto the said Frank D'Amato in fee.
And the said Frank D'Amato and wife
by indenture bearing date the tenth day
of October A. D.. 1918 and intended to be
forthwith lodged for record, granted
part interest in the premises above de-
scribed unto said Nicholas Scurci in fee.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining,
and the reyersions and remainders,
rents, issues and profits thereof, and
also all the estate, right title, interest,
use property, claim and demand of the
same.
Approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied, $10,498.52.
WILLIAM T. MIFFLIN, Sheriff.
C. V. D. Joline, Solicitor.
Dated April Goth. 1920. 4-30-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Turnpike Must Go

With the passage of Senate Bill No.
IS over the veto of Governor Edwards
the end of the toll roads and toll
bridges in New Jersey is in sight.
The Gloucester and Woodbury. Turn
nike is included in the list to be taken
over by the State under the provisions
of the new law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
L. THOMAS

died in Penns Grove, N. j., Wednes-
day, May 10Th, 1920, aged 81 years.
The funeral service will be held on
Saturday morning, 22nd, at the home
of his son-in-law, George D. Johnson,
80 Railroad Avenue. Burial at
Downer, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
OBITUARY
GORDON CUSIC

Infant son of Paul ]. and Laura Cusic,
died at the home of his parents, 232O
Avenue II, Carneys Point, on Tuesday,
May 18th. The remains were taken to
Baltimore for interment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
ROBERT KIDD

died May 18th, 1920, aged sc years.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, goth, from his late residence, 101
South Broad Street, Penns Grove, N.
J.. Interment was in Emmanuel Gem
etery.
Mr.. Kidd, wife and oldest son, Mat
thew, arrived from England about 60
years ago and lived and labored for
many years on the farm at the en-
trance to Plant 3. By industry and
frugality he saved enough to buy the
farm on which is built the Permanent
Village and properties in Penns Grove.
After he acquired a competency he
worked as long as he had energy.
What he did others can do in this re-
gion in an industrial way and make
the land better by his living upon it,
and make it produce more for the ben
EFT of mankind.
His sons, Matthew l.. and William
B. Kidd, died years ago. Industrious
grand children survive him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
MRS. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN

died suddenly on Sunday, May 10th,
1920, in Philadelphia, aged II years.
The body was brought on Wednesday
to st. Georges Church, Churchtown,
where services were held and burial
made. She was the widow of the late
William Callahan, daughter Of the
late Paul Jaquette and sister to Mrs.
John H. Jenkins, all natives of Lower
Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
NOTE OF THANKS

NOTE UF 1HNN1NS
wish to thank the Fire Company
and all citizens for their heroic work in
stopping the fire from spreading to adj
onlalg buildings last Sunday. VIM: T.
Denny o-Al-ll
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
List of Commissioners and
Clerks of Election

To serva at the pn is of III, garlpn.
eloctlrn preGIuD- S t;aruoghous III. Far.
isa OF -. Vary. Lpuisiaaa. Tass.lay,
April 2ash, l93;';
First Ward, First p.ecares, I;,area
TOT ths,:.
1esty sNscas. q II G5ae,., c i behave
e.ss'Fssts>iorer* III Goc&es, c'eek,
s}tsa x ard, Second Ffeeinct. S@srz~I
tsoii.
Tum Nesd"sA N : f1t3es, ptus Men
q az. commissioners, i;em Feet. clerk
Second Ward, First Precinct. G .e.ys e
Poll
D Berwick s,rae 4 ifiss,,bartt. q ~
Hel,ett, cosnTassi 'nefa Il ] tlslte.re.
CLERK,
s48co',a - ara, :ssenp i ssaaea=:aas. Toni 4
PsNp
Was Ga eaHitus, Arga.e rhestot. 7. r
stgar. com aatsssoneFs. 60 .frey Chris1
cletk-
Ihi d Ward, First Precinct. Frank IN
Poll.
w Foster, Wtisoa aoE erall. !r =
Boudreaux, COMM; s.i ,sseEs s imuaa
lpt. clr,k,
Third VIVID. Second Precinct. Bail.
win P.,ss -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

| clerk a'fo
Fourth Ward, FIRST Precinct, Centre.
vile Poll,
Chris Ciaussen. + Pehier a...
Gle. K. h'enne.
fsfta Ward, Eirs. Pc.ctnat pat.erson
Pail, az erson
=. a"sln, War.ea R,ursliex. JE I..s.
70 70, com a' sfiaasfs G,s,uu GynsouIin.
-, -.t.s = :.
81 = Ward, F'rss Praei.,cs, :, organ
ssity ptiit a 10,
i "oorse III. = WRseaey. EIEys ;.
commits ,tooess I = Iaaus s..sl
si1s9 y Nra S,s,. aui Pstraaus. Ams,;...
f9eH. ,asitA
a d Auoeiu, 4 ~ 'sstss,, lD<eea -
ld '@lostsa, g Il tac.sse, clerk ~'Ns'
'est sse "sr3, t'hss f., v.nes swIliea
G@otge iresost. Jules q B,u,,n K.,h,.s
f-pt'ef, Commissioners. YIN u,.n,s
tsetE. ""oe0s
Eighth Ward. Ftrss pt.o,ae. Rss.r
S'ek f'ul
6owmsa, Ftask brusy sd,.
I,emxe, commissioners. Alvin t,.sh,s
clefE. OSsoiss
F. A. Raun lEaiJx
" ii VnTrfH.
Nf-htR a. KRAMER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

n Parish School Board will
| taih regular quarterly session
|m fhassdsy, April tst. At this
pwtss bids will be opened from
|khnks ID the parish to act as
|hnl Agent and Depository for
|kkin u two years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
Episcopal Church.
Su nd ay, March %.
Palm Sunday
holy Com munion. 1880 a, N
MI n n G

Holy Com munion. 1880 q. N.
sunday School, GAS a. N.
Service and Serm IN, IL a. M.
Holy Week-Mond4y, Tuesday.
wednesday aud Thursday, Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. Ser.
vice at $50 p. m.
GOOD Friday, april 2ad) Ser
vices az IL a. M. and 1880 p. m.
A delightful $500" party was
given on Friday, March 10 h. IL
honor OF Miss Electa Provost. at
me home of her parents 10 Char.
entop. Those present were: Mic
ses Gertrude Fsucheeux, Of AIDE.
'ine, kathryn Maitland, of Nor
gao City, Rita Schexnayder. of
jeanetette. Lydia aud Mabel Buer.
lot. OF Baldwin, Mrs j. C. Brown.
Of Bald win, Mr.. add Mrs. A. !.
Grevemeerg. OF ChaFenton, C.E
Cetler, !, &, Bvoesserd, A. a.
Ssnucheaux, Wailacs Grerem
oetgs OF Legcnda, Gas aud q. S.
ftePose, OF Charenson, 3. Cahr
aho tsene ScheKneyder, of Jean
sretse, The fret prize was won
oy Mics Mabel Euerloe and Mr.. B
Calm. The BOBBY prizs hy Miss
Gefuude Faucheaux and MI. Rem.
ocnexnaydsr. Refreshments nerr:
served and aA PRESENT repor !
spending . noseIoyial evening.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

luuklin should have an up-to-
|hs bass ball park and base bali
"a, No other amusement is az
|vrlsi as this one. A good game
|dMw ball will attract tnou sands
I ucpIe. Some fan" start il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

M farmer who Elves at homa
| "A boards at the came place"
u ,Ies the high cost of living
|,lA more squauimity than any
akd citiseD.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
For Sale.

New Cis%erns. Will take
OLD cisterns IN exchange on
The purchase price Also tin
cutters for sale.
a 4, y, Wigs,
S-reSa tgeeiife, La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

| Nn James Ardinaux died in
'sscs, Tex, on Sunday, March
ka,he sge OF 66 years. She
ni ustive Of St. Mary Parish.
Hiuusftl took place 10 Frank.
hon the Catholic Church, on
Nlussdsy evening.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

Mlalsnd Barge Line has dis-
lasssd its packet service be.
EiNts Orleans and New Iber-
ne company has sold the
nnH J, N. Pharr, which ha d
20 !! since the company
lasaesd I've river freight bust
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

q. n Rinkead, esp art paImist,
astroioger and psyc1ometr read
et' is located ou camp boat on
Bayou Trche. near Dsiahous-
ssye's wharf. Readings daily
so cents. adv
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

4, and Ms. Bailey Oh ad wick /,
F.,cnez Miss. are the guests
n, Chadwick's father, Mr..
,.s,s z, Chad wicx.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

| i, Carroll Foufmy. of Monroe,
h, Il yisi,irg his old home. Mr..
s = is representing the D'Ar.
sspe oil Company. luc., Of Mon
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

| 4. /. P. Levy and little son.
j ~. Of st. Lou Is, No, are the
go Of her parents, Mr.. and
N sam Silvermsn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

1899 schools are now closes,
because of a shortage ia teachers
AUD one wonders whether the
country Ia golag to encourage ed .
0sation or Ntttseaey, -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

. d., Skovg.ard, the Danish Vi
!,I als 90 April IS. under the
1 ..;..s Of the Franklin High
s.hool.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

"a l.sossh Clarke died in
y wv on March 23-d at
q Pears. Mrs. Clarke
nosfed here by many
y assthe eldest daugh-
hse Andrew Nc viii.
= the time of bis
aSsa plantation near
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

MAll titention to the adv. of
y Lewis 4 Co, insura nee
saich appears 10 another
4 to.dsy's issue. This
besides representing
- hfe Insurance compa-
agents for the Hartford
afaace Company. of Hart.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

scsivrd with pleasure
gene A. WEIGH, of
y lschigan. an Invita-
ns. I. ssent at the m arriaee
n g daughter, Helen,
S..,i aysos Pal'rey on
= si g'a nexs. The pros
ssa is oar popular
snd c,shief OF the
eenk & Trust Go.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
John 4. Lewis & Co.
Franklin, La.

] Guy Old po7tag stamp, usad
before 1870. Those on original
envelopes eeferred. look through
your o!a papers and write me II.
Z Barr, 81 Howard parkway. New
Rochelle, Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
For Sale.

Et.hs lots in Di,cis Annex and ons
nous an'i iostn A.enz td.hti...; all
IL Morgan lily App y I, J,.seph
Kramer or Louis Kramer, Franklin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
For Sale.

U'e O4ktand au 0mobila, m ,de!
1888 Ia good cs'ndlttnu; all cord 3;res.
Apply tn II / RtBaLE,
Eras.k!in Garage,
SFrau4iin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
MIN to the adv. n,

a'lDn to the adv. of
~, " gu Company !,
Ia. which an.
issueot the Bsp.
s ssplial'zed at $780,.
enpaay is now dri,.
rS..u ~ contracts have
7 more. The vice.
w y. company is a
IN Carroll Foar.
~ saaurs.o get on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

49,. s,sk.dlne within town.
s,Iss raoee y East.
Lsnd Dls.rics, Par ,...
y 70. on next Tues e.
- q g take the cen ,
80. assher o, not tn.
tns 9 Of Section 10
~ kast, ooutaioine
~ cold. aud the
- authorized
ne Italian Con.
:. ss'ssn States, with
.ss oAe.us, was "a"
sex. The vis,,
Victory so pes'
sesporded YER, )
~ ss 9 were cold T.,
1V10 Ar,. :"
ear most on e n1c-
asfo1a ctr. a'.o
they were sn ns
q siuia,r s wv
y ,h,ir me.os
~ hhe,ty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

livery minute of every day
IL the torch of carelessness
brings destruction to somebody's
property. Don't trust to luck,
Trust rather the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company. Luck fire.
quently betrays a trust, but the
Old Hartford" never does
The Hartford Fire Insurance
Company viii pay for actual
property destruction, but only
care and vigilance will check the
waste ard loss that fire causes.
Hartford policies include ex-
pert fire prevention service, yet
they cost no more.
This is the Hartford" local
agency,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

italize sentiment in business. 1t is
folly not to encourage workers while
we encourage bruisers
without work the world would
halt. There has tbeen a noticeable
letup in work in che last quarter of a
century. There has been a pronounc-
ed letup in the last few years. We
have ascribed the gradual letup to the
unions and cossidered the pronounced
letup as an aftermath of war. We
never have thought that our neglect
to put a bit of enthusiasm into work.
of our failure to reorganize the worthy
and reward them as we do our ath-
letes, has had anything to do with IT.
We never have glorified work. Why
not begin?
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
HE is THE REAL HERO

Do you know who is the real hero
of the hour-the greatest hero?
He holds no office, neither does his
name appear in the front-page head
lines. He does not figure In the pre-
campaign chatter OF the politicians.
Yet he is doing more than all the
orators and statesmen and agitators
and theorists combined.
He is the man who is giving his
best to his job, who is producing all
he knows how to produce, and who
is spending his earnings sensiely,
leaving a margin of fifty-cent dollars
not to be spent until they will buy
a hundred cents worth.
HE and no other is the hero of this
troubled hour.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
OLD MAN WINTER IN THE
DITMPS

Last Monday we welcomed the lion
with the lambs tail, and propose to
walk over its back, cheering.
For Monday was the first Of March
and marked the beginning of the gap
between winter and springtime-the
latter the season which we all love
so well.
While the first few days OF March
are hard to take, yet they begin to
show the possibilities of comfort to
come. st. Patrick's day, for instance,
urges many of the faithful to plant
their early potatoes, even IL they have
to perform the operation with a drill
or cold chisel. Lots of Robins and
Bluebirds and Meadowlarks and things
come fussing around to take the curse
out of the dank breezes that Jack
Frost hurls at us in his last despair
ing offensive.
February sped along right pertly,
considering the fact that 1t boasted
five Sundays, which were enough for
anybody, even the most religious. In
fact, the whole winter has proceeded
at a pleasing spanking gait and we
shall have to fill the bird bath pretty
soon and boot the stray cat off the
back porch to make room for more
musical talent. .
Winter is a sort OF Marathon for
the folks who have lost some of their
youthful vigor, and the month of
March is the last long mile in the
race. a., Once this tap is compassed.
there is balm and contentment in the
April bloomings and blossoms.
Last Monday we commenced on the
March homestretch, with an excellent
auto show to take our mind off the
work Speed the day that the coal
shovel becomes relic and we have
canteloupe for breakfast.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
EVEN GERMANY NEEDS THE
LEAGUE

ITO work for the league OF nations,
is today the most important political
task In Germany"
This significant statement is issued
by the 'Liga fuer Voelkerbund." a
society which includes in its member
ship OF 1000. 900, the president OF the
German republic. all of its ministers,
and all of the political leaders OF that
nation.
1t is in the league that Germany's
hope for revision OF some OF the
overly stringent provisions lies. That
there is no disposition on the part Of
the victorious nations to break Ger
many's bended back Is indicated by
a frank statement made by Lord Cur
zon, in the house of lords. He said
that several articles would have to
be rewritten, particularly the in
demnity clauses. He is Joined by
Bonar Law, who tells the house of
commons that il Germany proposed
lump sum 1t was not likely the
allies would be unreasonable.
Germany needs the United States
in the league, Our voice would do
much in correcting blunders made
in the treaty. Without the league
there would be no means of making
revisions
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
THE FOOD PROFTTEERS DOWN
COMING

For the past two months the fin
ancial reports OF the banks have con-
tanned many items indicating com
ing fall in prices. especially those OF
foodstuffs. That organ Of the Wall
street spectators, the Wall Street
Journal in an issue OF last week says:
"Our banks are financing heavily on
warehouse receipts. Our credit is be-
ing used to hold cotton. food and other
raw materials which In natural con-
ditions should have been marketed
long ago. Something must give away.
The break may come first in cotton or
wheat or packers products"
When the banks call their loans on
warehouse receipts the Spectators
must sell at whatever price they can
get It will be evident to every man
that an enforced liquidation Of the
necessities OF life now held in excess
OF domestic consumption VAL force
prices down. 1t may be that the
hoarders and spectators will get
what is due them In the near future.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
A GOOD TIME TO GLoRIFY WORK

In one OF the numerous speeches
which he has made lately Frank A.
Yanderlip, the big American banker
said: America is a nation OF eco
nomic illiterates."
This is certainly strong. but true
indictment, but it could be quickly
quashed il we glorified work and were
not so prone TO put parasites on ped
estals. The nation that does not love
sport it is likely to deteriorate. But
commercialized sport is not real sport.
Pugilism is not the manly art of
self defense"
II is economic illiteracy to make
national heroes Of prize fighters and
pay school teachers such small sal
aries that in a year $4,000 or 2S
per cent Of all engaged in the public
schools in America, have to abandon
teaching In order to earn enough to
live. ."
It is economic lliteraGy not 70 cap
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
FOOD PROFTTEERS AMATEURS
THERE

A couple OF weeks ago a Kansas
Senator who also owns a couple of
newspapers, proposed that there
should be a vigilance committee made
up, to run down the shoe profiteers.
A day or two later the Philadelphia
Public Ledger in a scorching editorial,
a column in length, revealed an in
stance of profiteering by a Providence
(R. - shoe firm to the extent of 500
per cent, 1--WE have no defense to of
fer" was the firms reply to the charg-
es preferred by the United States dis
trict attorney. In England, where
they have a profiteering act the pub
lie and many of the manufacturers
concerned are demanding the publica
investigating the profits of the wool
and cotton industries, we are old by
the London Times. The margin of
profit between the figure and the pro
fit made now is said to be from 400
to 1900 per cent, "and what is hap
pening In cotton" asserts the London
paper. Thirty Of our own meat-pack-
ers who deal extensively in hides of
which shoe-leather is made, earned
a profit of more than 100 per cent In
1917, says the New York World; one
per cent profit. Financial America
New York; declares that carpet coats,
which sold for 81 before the war. now
bring S40--a mere advance Of 47O per
cent Shoes which cost s226 TO manu-
facturer are sold to the retailer at
s10.9S. asserts the Baltimore News
and leaves to our imagination the ulti
mate price paid by the public. Wool
cloth that cost s3.S7 per yard a few
years ago is now $l4, notes the Sun
and New York Herald, and the Spo-
kane Spokesman Review nips any ex-
cuse that may be made for this rise
by emphatically stating that AustraI-
ian wool has not advanced in price TO
s4.lO per pound; that it is only s2.l0
per pound. The secretary Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association also
points his finger at those who handle
the product from the time that it is
sheared to the time it is handled to
you in the form Of a suit, by declaring
that there can not possibly be more
than 81 worth OF the finest wool in
a $75 suit. To these statements the
vice president OF the National Car
ment Retailers association adds the
interesting news that many wonen
mills recently declared a quarterly
dividend Of 10 per cent One could
go on almost indefinitely quoting
such items. but they probably would
not be news" to the buying public
As Financial America aptly puts It,
THE food profiteers are ameteurs be-
side those responsible for the price
Of clothing"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
WE'LL NOW-THIS is INTEREST.
ING

DIR. Charles A. Reed Of Cincinnati
may be a correct prognosticator-and
again he may not be--but If what he
prophecied in an address made last
week before the California State Medi-
cal Society materializes, he certainly
has brought forward a most interesting
subject.
DR.. Reed Is a physician of great
prominence, he having been a former
Association and also Of the Pan-Ameri-
president OF the American Medical
can Medical Congress, so there should
be some significance attached to these
words that he uttered in his Los An
geles address, as follows: The time
has come when there must be a physi-
clans and surgeons union. TO protect
our interests and those Of the public. .'
The prospect Of American doctors
organizing and going on strike to bet
ter their condition is probably remote,
but it is food for thought
When one wants a doctor he wants
him quickly. and isn't inclined to
quarrel about anything except speed
and results.
And would a union doctor take care
of a non-union patient?
Most assuredly this is interesting.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
EASY TO DISTINGUISH THE
LOWDENS

There is a GOV Lowden-and he is
as IL might be said-sume governor
for he is most assurcdly noisy-and
careless in his speech When he In
his campaign speeches isn't frighten-
ing haukera with his 'urid pictures OF
the spread OF b0rsh.rism or admon-
ishing the farmers to make three po-
Hto"s grow whore formerly there
grow only one he is splitting the air
with heavy artillery fire on what he
calls the cxtravagance Of the demo-
cratic administration.
.Ow, no one objects TO Mr. Low
denis efforts to frighten bankers, per-
haps not even the bankers object to
II. II brings interest into lives which
might otherwise tend TO the monot-
onous. And anyway it is harmless.
Nor can even the farmers object to his
adJuration 10 them 10 Increase their
potato crop They may not need this
urging in which event It gives them