davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
BREW DELLA CONTEA
IL LABOR DAY

IL LABOR DAY in Ernest
quest ammo promette di essere la
piG grande fiesta fin qui mai vista.
Musiche, Parate, Discorsi d'occa-
stone, cerimonie religiose, fuochi
artificial, tutto per celebrare e
passare una giornata di diverti-
menti indimenticabile.
II Parroco Rev. Farri ha fatto
quanto pi1 ha potuto acci6 tutto
riuscisse bene, moi ci auguriamo
che tutti gil italiani del paesi cir
convicini vorrannO recarSi ad En-
nest per assistere ALA Inaugural
zione della nuova Chiesa Cattoli-
ca e passare, nello stesso tempo u
ma giOrnata divertevole.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

merchant Alberto Moradei e Car
10 Bertelli ha rivelato un altro
scandalo sensazionale.
| due negozianti acquistavano
lana governativa al prezzo di no
vanta centesimi al chilogramma e
la rivendevano a Lire mile no.
vecento il quintale., Compiled di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
NEssUNA DONNA PUo' V

NGSS UNA DONNA FUO V0-
tare Sc non fa prima inserire il suo
nome nelIa lista dell 'assessore.
L 'assessore andra casa per casa.
LIE donne che sono fuori di casa il
giorno della vista debbono pre-
sentarsi ALA polling place" pi1
vicina ALA loro abitazione il 81 di
,agOsto il primo di settembre. Tut
te le dome, poi, che vogliono usu-
fruire del diritto elettorale deb
bono recarsi di nuovo ALA poll
ing place" il giorno 2, il giorno
IA settembre 0 il giorni 2 di otto
bre per registrarsi Quelle donne
che pagano tasse sui beni immo-
bill non sono tenute a pagare la
tassa di registrazione.
LIE attire debbono pagare la tas-
sa di cinquanta soldi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
1 MINATORI DI REED 81 so

amichevolmente aggiustati con la
compagnia, dopo che quest ultima
forz6 % minatori che non appar-
tenevano all'unione, di apparte-
nervi In questo case / minatori
di Reed hanno riacquistato mag
gior simpatia da ora innanzi tut
to andra di cOmune accordO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

Miracolo! Bambini di La calza-
tura bianchi neri LILO
Specialize: uOmO tire fibbie L.34
UomO extra verO vitellone LIS
Donna da lavOro LIS
Donna da passeggio L.30
GarantiscO a tutti la pelle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

questa ingente truffa a danno del
10 State e della popolazione erano
alcuni ufficiali che vendevano la
sciano ad infmo prezzo affermando
che era avariata.
Oltre al Moradei ed al Bertelli
sono stati arrestati sette uficiali,
Altri arresti sono attest.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

ALCUNI AGENTI di polizia re-
catisi Robinson, vicino Blairs-
vile, arrestarono William Johns,
imputato di grassazione. ~Nella
sua abitazione infatti gil furono
sequestrati un gran numero di fer
ramenti appartenenti lalla Gar
field Fire Clay Company.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

II mio calzolaio ha tappezzato
la sua bOttega con numerOsi sar-
telli-reclame, manoscritti. Ricopio
qualcuno del pi1. saporiti.
Riparazioni di qualsiasi specie
di uomo 0 donna anche difficili.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

T. ed S. Onori, P. Perondi, 7. Bo-
nanno, Signora M. Val, G. Penna,
T. Ploteck Signorina Anna Tor
tella.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
u NFATALE

U NFATALE accidente auto
mobilistico avvenne domenica Sc
ra verso lie ore $50. Leo Ker, di
ami 16 di Homer City Bertha
Alsop di ami 16 di Coral rimase-
TO uccisi e Thomas Brown Ca
thetin Thornley, di oral furono
gravemente feriti. II fatto avven-
ne in una dele curve fra Black
lick e BlairSville.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

IL MAESTRO MACCAGNO di
Ernest vanta il primato nella con
tea per avere fatto crescere una
pianta di pomodero che misura la
bellezza di oltre s piedi di altez-
"a Congratulations.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
M. MARCELLA di Johnstown

proprietario di un albergo di quel-
la citta, e state chiamato in giu-
dizio da E. M. Davis di Alverda.
II Davis afferma che il Marcella
il 13 Agosto vendette del liquore
(grappa) al iglio e che questo i'm
pazzi per averlo bevuto, ed egli, il
padre flu 'costretto portarlo al ma
nicomio di Dixmont.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

LIE LICENzE per la caccia 81
possono- ottonere da oggi in poi
presso il Tesoriere mel palazzo del
la cOrte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28

81 VENDE FARM di 90 IA a
cri di terreno, sta a Rayne town
ship 7 miglia da Indiana; con
casa due piani di 7 stanze. Ot-
TINA Barn. Acqua potable buo-
nissima; molte piante di frutta-
vicino la scuola-posta a domici-
lilo. 81 pu6 premiere possesso in
autunno. Con il danaro che 81 RI
cava dell 'afitto del gas, 81 paga
l'intiera tassa dell ammo. Rivol-
gcrsi ad
A. II. SHIELDS,
557 R, R. Ave, Indiana, Aug. IA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-08-28
I TRUFFAToR1 DEL PoPoLo.

ROMA-Telegrafano da Firen-
ze: L'arresto del notissimi COM
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
WILL IMPROVE STANDARD
OF IT'S EXPRESS BUSINESS

New efforts Ia improve standards
Of It's service throughout the county
are contemplated by the American
Railway Express company, which will
continue tho handling Of the business
as a single unit, for the time being NJ
least, A statement Ia this effect has
been made by General Agent Gehan
at Salt Lake City in urging shippers
TO be patient and 10 lend their eco
operation in bettering the express
service.
"Now that the American Railway
Express company is operating under
its own management, says General
Agent Gehan, "we are gradually re-
turning To normal conditions and are
introducing q great many changes IN
methods which we expect will, within
a reasonable time, show results very
satisfactory 10 shippers,
eve have already accomplished
much since the time of the merger IN
1918, and the service is generally con
sidered good. But We do not say II
cannot be improved, and that is ou
aim.
"The present company Is an organi
zation that took over the business of
the seven formerly separate compu
MES and consolidated their working
forces into "A unified operating agency
of hundred thousand men,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Following an entire day Of debate
and party warfare, Utah democrats
buried the Ratchet last Saturday at
Zion with the election of Mathonihah
Thomas as state chairman. They had
previously disposed of the battle be
tween factions representing G. G..
Richards and w. Il. Wallace, both of
whom had recognized claims TO the
state craftsmanship Thomas will
serve until the state convention, which
will be held in Salt Lake City early
in June. The split over the chairman
ship had IFS inception April 9th, last,
when what was reported rs a meet
ing of the state central committee
named Richards as chairman to sue
ceed W. X. Wallace, then incumbent.
Action of that meeting was protested
by supporters of Wallace, who con-
tended that the meeting had no au-
thority 10 name chairman and was
not attended by quorum of the COM
mittee.
Two meetings were held Saturday
NeANit tue fNWlllNhliht WIS FtAfuths
The Richards faction held a meeting
at , o clock of the afternoon and rati-
fled previous election of their can
didate ~ successor to Wallace. The
Wallace faction met at o'clock of
the evening and with what It claimed
was a legal quorum refused 10 rocog-
nizc the election of Richards. A joint
meeting followed at which the first
signs of oil appeared on the troubled
bourbon waters. The latter did not
recognize the election of Richards ms
chairman, but proceeded TO elect him
with the understanding that such
recognition was for that meeting only.
At the same time the designations of
Wallace and Il. Is. Thurman, state
secretary, were accepted. Election of
Thomas MS a compromise candidate
followed.
Thomas is veteran democratic
warhorse and gained prestage in
his party in Utah by reason of his
having conducted the campaign of
1916. Paul II. Ray succeeds X. Il.
Thurman MS secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
NEPHI CEREAL STATION
MAY SOON DISCONTINUE

Information received by Secretary
William Bailey of the state board ot
equalization and assessment, from
Aaron f. Bracken, superintendent of
cereal investigation at the Nephi sub
station Of the Utah Agricultural col
lege, states that congressional cut in
the appropriation for maintenance of
such institutions all over the United
States will necessitate restriction of
activity and perhaps eventually clos
ing of the station in Juab county.
."We hope, f" Braeken says, "by strict
economy to continue the work up 10
July LIST, next, and after that date the
state will have 10 advance expenses.
After this year, if the decision of the
cereal office still holds, the work at
the Nephi sub-station must be reduc-
ed and simplified" Secretary Bailey
has taken up the situation with DR.,
T.. q. Peterson, president Of the agri-
cultural college.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
POISONED TO SAVE CROPS
Utah Has Seven Hundred Thousand
Less English sparrows.


More than hundred and thirty
thousand dollars was saved TO the
farmers of Utah during the past
winter by the destruction of seven
hundred thousand sparrows. through
a gigantic statewide drive on the
pests, according to VI. VI. Justin.
field agent for Utah and Nevada of
the bureau Of crop estimates of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. His communication to The Sun
says seven hundred and eighty-three
farmers participated in the campaign
against these English pests.
Figures of the bureau of crop esti-
mates show that each of the seven
hundred thousand sparrows would
have consumed six quarts of wheat a
year or the equivalent of Sl3l. 900.
County agents assisted in the cam
paign. Five thousand two hundred
and forty-threc pounds of poisoned
bait. for the most part wheat saturat-
ed with strychnine, was used. The
bait was put up in quarter pound
paper bags in the county agents of
flee. Each farmer receiving the bait
agreed 10 report results.
Usually the sparrows were enticcd
for few days by putting imprisoned
bait IN places not frequcntcd by other
birds and inaccessible to the poultry
of the fa7u Then o few grains of
the poisoned wheat were put out each
day The dead sparrows were gath
cred, counted and either burned or
buried to prevent the frightening off
OF others. The number of sparrows
counted by each farmer was reported
81 the county agent at the end of the
seasons work.
One package of the poisoned bait
destroyed us many MS two hundred
and forty sparruws. In each of sew
erul counties fifty Ia q hundred thou
sand of the pests were destroyed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
WORKING WAY THROUGH AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

According TO figures recently com
plicd at the University Of t'5h II has
one of the largest percentages Of
students working their way through
school of all the colleges 10 the Unit
ed States. over n third of th, ncn
Of the school earn part or all their
way. while about fourth ct the girls
work outside of school hours. The
university has a special employment
bureau and undertakes 10 place AL!
who need work IN touch with employ
ers. In addition. since IL is harder
for girls 10 obtain suitable employ
ment, Miss Lucy Van Colt, dean of
women, has established q girls loan
fund for the purpose Of helping girls
short of funds By loaning them money
without interest until the maturity of
their notes, after which they pay a
nominal rate. II takes girls from one
TO four years 10 pay back the loan IN
most eases, but since 1911 when the
fund was established, eighty-siN girls
have been helped out, and 30 far not
one cent has been lost. The money
for the fund has been raised by pri-
waite coniributions-by the giving of
parties and lectures and by selling Of
homemade candy, During the past
month a drive was made 10 increase
the fund, and by means of u dance
the girls Of the school raised over a
hundred and fifty dollars ON the uni
yersity campus.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
STATE LANDS SOON TO BE
CLEARED OF ALL RODENTS

AZ meeting attended last Friday
by the state board of examiners. the
state board Of land commissioners,
aud Harold u. lIagun, representing
the state crops and pests commission,
II was decided that the land board
may be required 10 spend ont Of its
contingent fund sufficient amount
to clear state lands in section of
San Juan county which IL Is desired
o. free from rodents.
The tract 10 be cleared contains a
hundred and fifteen thousand acres,
partly in private ownership, and alsu
partly owned by the state and ma
tional governments. The national
government will contribute lis share
In strychninc. The state will con.
tribute about six hundred dollars, II
Is estimated, the cost being something
like four cents an acre. The settlers
viii contribute the remainder, all ih,
land being on n pro rata basis. II
was said that the campaign will IN
crease the value of the state lands foi
grazing purposes.
The state land board will contribut,
the amount from It's contingent fund
II was brought out at the meeting
that the land board already has mp,
piled for a deficit this year Of ten
thousand dollars in that fund II ~,
suggested that should the contribu.
tions required from the contingent
fund be heavy, on additional deficit
may have Ia be- asked.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

NOTICE no WATER vsIsHS-STNTE
Engineers ourc. Salt Lake cts.
Utah, Apr n, 1890, Nutice D. hereby
given that Frank Cook uf salt latte
city Utah, has made application lu
accordance with the requirements uf
the Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1917. as
amended hy the Session Laws ut Utah.
1919, a. appropriate oue-fuurth 90
~ a seooud-fuut uf water from Hu uu-
named spring ln Carbon county said
spring is situate south go deg Eco mlu.
east bhha feet from the southwest
corner ~ See. 80, Twp. 10 South,
Range - Enst, salt Lake base ana
meridian. The water viii bee diverted
.at the spring and conveyed hN means
Of q pipeline Tor a. distance of 1850
feet aud there used from January ln
90 December 3lsL inclusive. uf each
year, Tor domestic purposes This ape
plicatiun ls designated in the state
engineers office az No, $3.50 Al proc
testH against the granting uf said ape
pllCutlun, stating the reasons therefor
must bee made hy affidavit iu dupli-
cate, accompanied with a Zee uf so 80.
ana filed Boo this office within thirty
taOl daNF after the completion 0f thD
publication 1T thls notice a. a. Mn-
GpNAGLE. State Engineer
Date ut frst uuhu Apr lG, 1890.
Date uf completion ut publication
May q, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
UNIONS ARE BLAMED FOR
HIGHER CLOTHING PRICES

Prominent Utah clothing merchants
are emphatic in contending that the
dealers are not at fault in the phen-
omenal rise of clothing. They claim
the sole difficulty is demands of the
labor unions which have run mp the
wages of tailors rs per cent and over,
so that these now range from $50 10
Sl25 per week, the latter figure, how
ever, being exceptional. From sixty
to seventy-five dollars a week is the
general range or double what former
ly obtained. AS for the demand for
oyeralls, firms have letters from
New York stating that manufacturers
are refusing to sell denims to parties
whom they have reason TO suspect
will make them up for overall clubs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

NOTICE TO OSTWACTOR
Scaled proposals. viii be- received by
tho postmaster az Price. Utah, until
May I. 1890, o'clock D.. m, and az
that time publicly opened pnd record
eel FOR the erection ana completion ut
"a une-story brick ana concrete garage
building Tor the United States pest
office department Said huiihuF 10
bee iO0Nb0 feet. ~ feed Getting. and GO
be erected in buchesne, Lurhrsuo
county, state ut Utah, iu accordance
with the plans and specifications
drawn therefor, and which may Zoe oh-
Wined upon a deposit uf $500, from
tho postmaster az Price. Utah, Thiu
deposit shall be returned upon the re-
turn or plans, All proposals shall be-
accompanied By a certified chesk iu
the amount Of per cent Of the
amount of proposal and made PAYABLE
10 tho postmaster al Price. Utah. All
certified checks shall be returned a.
bidders upon the approval of and the
awarding Of said contract 90 the sue
cessful bidder, who viii Dee required On
furnish a bona in the amount of the
contract price. Each bidder viii state
In HIS proposal the length uf time that
win be required for him 90 complete
said contract and turn same uNeI
ready Tor occupancy The right to re-,
lect any or an bids is reserved, AuN
Instructions desired may be- had ui
tho Architect &, A. Campbell Price
Utah W, h. OLSON Postmaster
Price, Utah,
First pub, Apr o, last Apr 30, 1890
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
NOTICE no WATER UsFRs-STNTE

Engineers office. salt Lake City
Utah. Apr a. 1890 Nutlgr is hereby
given that ID, No. Paur ut ogden, Utah.
has made application iu urrurdHue-
with tun requirements uf the Compiled
Laws uf Utah, lHlI as amended Bog
the Session Laws ut Utah, 1919, ta APP
pruprilte unu-teuth tll uf u second
foot ut water from MudWuter Greek lu
Carbon county Said water Is 90 no
diverted ut o. point which lies $40 feet
north and 500 feet east of the SOUTH
west corner OF Sec. o., Twp 10 South.
Range s East, Salt Lake base ana
meridian, and conveyed by means of
"a pipeline for "a distance of 5000 feet
ana used from January lst 10 Deem.
her 3lst, inclusive, of each year, az
the applicants coal mine for general
mining purposes This application rs
designated In the state engineers or
flee as No, Si37, All protests against
the granting Of said application stat
ing the reasons therefor must be made
by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied
with Zee Of $2.5O. and filed In this
office within thirty 900 days after
the completion OF the publication ot
this notice q. r., McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date OF first pub, Apr, l6. 1920.
Date of completion OF publication
May IA, 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
is EASILY PROVED.

Complaints have been made to ID,
C. Dunbar, collector of internal reye-
nue. for Utah that persons represent
ing themselves as deput y collectors
have offered 10 aid in making out
tax returns, but have been unable to
prove that they are government EN-
ployes. Every internal revenue man
carries credentials, Dunbar explains,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

NJ ~ - ~ Y. ~ y 7 - = y ~ - 80
Sealed proposals VIII ho received ly
the postmaster ut Price, Utah. until
May /, 1920. 2 o'clock %. m., uul aJ
that time publicly opened lud record
ed for the erection ANA completion ut
a une-stOry brick ana concrete garage
building for the United states post
office department said building tn
be 6hNl45 feet, IA feet ceiling, ana 10
be erected Ia Price, Carbon county,
state Of Utah, in accordance with the
plans and specifications drawn there
for, and which may be obtained from
the postmaster az Price, Utah, upon
"a deposit of $1,000, This deposit shall
be returned upon the return of plans
All proposals shall be accompanied
by a certified check n the amount Of
o per cent of the amount of proposal
and made payable 10 the postmaster
at Price, Utah. All certified checks
shall be returned 20 bidders upon the
approval OF and the awarding OF said
contract TO the successful bidder, who
viii be required To furnish a bond In
the amount OF the contract price, Each
bidder will state In his proposal the
length OF time that will be required
for him TO complete said contract ana
turn same over ready for occupancy
The right 10 reject any or all bids is
reserved. Any instructions desired
may be had Of the Architect G. H.
Campbell, Price, Utah w, r. OLSON,
Postmaster, Price. Utah.
First pub, Apr o. last Apr 80, 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

AnG IN eesord3ns with lay and an order o. the board ~ director made
stock viii the
M
Of advertising
Price cumm,.ti.i Savings bank
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Babies are very interesting and can
be made much more so by not being
thrust too long upon strangers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
NOTICE OIE SALE
TIN rAIinnN

TN 'N,roN .WNIIt LAND AND POWER
Principal
tin N'i'eIhoo
'n "l m,n levied %" th several
amounts % "nfic iho names OF the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

The reason you have more trouble
than anybody else is because others
don I talk 50 much about theirs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY LINE.

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like work and II viii receive prompt
attention No job Is too large or too
small for us 10 handle. Freight is
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone 95W2, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
UTAH DOURDONS MEET
AND NAME THOMAS
CHAIRMAN
RATCHET BURIED FOR THE
TIME BEING.

Wallace and Richards Factions Get
Together On Prohibition Officer
For Uath Until Such Time As Sue
cessor May Be Chosen Ready For
Fight In State and Nation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Wedding announcements. The Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
GOOD NEWS

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers IN
Chickasha are glad to learn where
relief may be found. Many a lame
weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan'.s Kidney Pills
Our citizens are telling the good
news Of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here is an example
worth reading: e aiNa
r. f. Reese, contracting carpen-
ter, 1918 Minnesota Ave, Chickasha,
says: Il sure was in misery with
pains in my back before l started
to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have proven a good reliable medi'
cine for me whenever ] have had
any occasion to take them and
have always kept them in my home
ever since | learned how good they
are"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Reese had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

THE United States is to have a
derby" next month. AS seems
fitting where Uncle Sam is concerned,
it will be the biggest affair OF its kind
in the worlds history 1t is to be a
race Of homing pigeons. Five thou
sand are to participate. St, Louis
will be the goal From $500 cities
and towns within 50O-mile radius of
the Missouri metropolis, the birds will
be released simultaneously, in pairs.
Each bird is to carry message
from the mayor, or other official Of
the starting place, to Missouris gov
ernor. Prizes will be awarded the
'homers" making the best time. The
birds, young and speediest of their
breed are now being conditioned for
the race. In this the u. S. Army,
through its recruiting stations, is
participating.
September rs is the date for start
ing the 5000 pigeons in the race. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
Racing pigeons back from training flight resting before trapping
in Al understanding letter 10 "hm" BY carrier pigeon

will be feature Of the annual con-
vention of 5000 Rexall druggists.
Governor Gardner is expected to
award the prizes to the swiftest birds.
Mile-a-minute speed is predicted for
the winner. Winning birds will be
exhibited in the places from which
they flew,
Acting as officials and advisers for
the race and preparations thereof are
U. s. Army Signal Corps officers of
the Pigeon Section and heads of the
amateur pigeon racing associations in
the United States. They say the
event means much in this country for
sport popular in Europe and which,
as a war arm, suddenly leaped into
importance with the A. Z, f.
In the St. Mihiel drive, 567 .Ameri-
can birds were used OF the 202 used
in tank work, "a were killed in action.
In the Argonne offensive 442 Ameri-
can birds were used and 403 I'M
portant messages delivered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
THE POOR lN0iAN.

Pawhuska- Usage indians huvo
received $2,229,OOO from the Indian
office here as part payment they
are to be given this year.