davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CASIMER-Peter G.. Cashier, 40
years old, died at his home. 81
West New York avenue. yesterday
morning of pneumonia Mr.. Cast
|mer came to Albuquerque fourteen
years ago and was a we'll known
stockman. Funeral services will
be held Monday morning at 9
O'Clock at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, the Rev. Father Man
dalaria officiating. Burial will be
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
PERRY-The funeral of Mrs.
Olena Grace Perry, who died here
February 10. will be held Monday
n orning at Strong Brothers chapel
at 1890 o'clock, the Rev. II. S.
davidson officiating. Her father,
f. f. Bailey. arrived from Ohio
Saturday morning. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
LUCERO-Mrs. Manuelita Luz
Zero died Friday night at her home,
912 Barelas road. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon at
. o'clock from the family resi-
dence. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery. .Crollott is in charge.
GABALDON-Mrs Rafaela Ga
taldon, 6S years old, died at her
apartments yesterday morning. she
is survived by her husband and
one son. Funeral services will be
held from the Crollott funeral
chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
Gem etery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Don't allow your health to be ruined
through q burden Of unhealthy fat.
Spend some time daily in the open air :
breathe deeply, ard get from anv druggist
box Of oil Of korein and follow koreln sys-
ten simple directions that come with the box.
Wg!gh yourself every week. Continue re-
dueing steadily until you are down 10 normal
OF. OF korein is absolutely harmless, is pleas.
ant, and even a few days treatment is likely
TO SHOW a noticeable reduction.
Eorein system has succeeded when
other remedies. ETC., have failed. 1t is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
7 90 at?
EASY, HONE SELF TREATMENT

OFERSTOUTNESS weakens. the
liver becomes sluggish, the fat accum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

oil OF korein. in a box, at any busy
pharmacy or write for free brochure to
kcrsin Co., Station r, New York. N. T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

The delight of those who
wish to improve their
figure and to acquire a
young. active appearance.
$4,000 guarantee that
you reduce 10 to 90
pounds whatever you
-~al 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

/ ra, encantamiento y delicuescencias
| Ifragiles en- que Sc asotilan y Sc afr
man los primeros principles, esencia-
les ingenitos, las hondas, extaticas
perspectivas a traves de la TERRA, y
de la sangre, y del mismo dinamismo
Iffsico y social, vibrante y pleno en- las
esperanzas de venturas, en- la sonori-
dad 1nica y harmoniosa del habla, Y
en- los perennes conceptos de vida y
solidaridad comunes Espaiia Y es-
tas sus antiguas y separadas colonias.
Nos da la espalda Y es Ia de un
monstruo mitol6gico ell TEMPO que
Sc fue Y a quien pedimos, nostalgicos,
alguna vez, que Sc vuelva en- su cau-
dial de primicias, en- la unidad de la
Ifamilia; porque nos amedrentl Y nos
azara, en- ell azar de una corrosiva du-
da de como sera finalmente 10 que
viene, queriendo 10 que fue y que con
todo, Sc halla caliente de vitalidad e
Iintegrado divinamente en- nosotros. Y
lei gallardo simbolismo de la apart
cion de ese navfo ibero d.z que puede
avivar padeceres Y sufrires, es ver-
dad, que fueron; pero tambien mag
mica, como un dfa de Gloria del Girls
tianismo, los 1viejos rescoldos de amo-
res olvidados,-iquien 10 duda!-acri-
solandolos en- la anhelosa communion
de filiales consecuencias, en- fiestas CO.
mo las de ahora, de ingenuas protes-
tas, de inquebrantables simpat;as y
robustos senuelos de una comun idio-
sincrasia.
| Cuando ocurrio la embargante y
Iejemplar exaltacion del espiritu p1-
blico en- Habana, en- dorde ai"a:zo ey-
traordinarios contornos de unanime
apote6sis, en- ell recibimiento tumul-
tuoso Y desbordante de passion, y de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
EN- ARMAS Y SIN ELIAS
Espa1a en- Ultramar

vocion, Y expression de satisfacciones,
menos insospechables de huera va
nidad bastardos pruritos, cuanto in-
mensas en- ell nobilfsimo ardilniento de
multiplicadas sinceraciones;--y GUAM
do aqui,. uno el pueblo Y las entida-
desl loficiales, y las congregaciones pri-
vadas, instituciones espaTolas Y puer-
torriquenas amplifcaron las mas abier
tas modalidades del afecto, presume
que no es, nj fue, en- ST, tribute al bu-
que surto en- la bahia poblada de vi
torres Y enseiias, Y barcos presentando
saludos y ofrendando Ell solemnisimo
sino a los dormidos in
vinculos, a. las reservadas
de vida y de inteligencia
iranca que hoy tenemos con Espala
por NOR de los nuevos tiempos, que
sessdn el admirable Emerson, TODD 10
(Continha en- Ia pag. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

Todo el que Sc, sienta cap0z de agi-
tar vivos pensamNntos cordiales con
amoroso desinteres y simpatfa, segu-
Iro es que habra perilado aureas es-
trofas mentales y fuguratnes parra-
tfos en- prosa nAgistral al presentir la
lsignifcacion un barco de guerra
espanol en- lo puertos de estas sus
antiguas pos Stones.
Esa llegad del moderno acorazado
ALFONSO X II" a Cuba y esta Isla,
despues d los veintidos amos de de-
Ifinitiva ausencia del espiritu de man
do v obligada hegemonfa, espanolas,
ha producido una insolita~ sacudida
len cuanto aquietado y frfo dormfa en-
los 'abigarrados fondos y repliegues
de la conciencia de estos pueblos, des-
viados en- ruta hacia otras metas
inciertas de consolidation historical. !.
Mas que. pasajero jubilo y contento
de despreocupada noveleria como sue
lie ocurrir, ha fingido, en- los animos
refaxivos, esa triunfal vista, una fe-
Icunda contemplation, exultante de
muy serenos y austeros ideales ante
10 que en- ella ofrece la historic aiio-
rada, senalando sus cronicas y eta
pas, y fijando sus crisis sucesivas
provenientcs de las ostensibles reali-
dades de un dia. Y clio es, seilalese
Iel prodigioso una expontanea eclo-
sion de recios imperativos que Sc ilu-
minan y adqRieren relieve de perdu-
rabilidad. un saludable encendimiento
de antorchas que fueron gloriosa lum-
bre en- ell "ser" ell "estar" de estas 20
nas,, q. Sc columbian en- 10 preterito
jy remote fulgentes, en- un abandonado
rinc6n de casos y de eosas; placeHs
sencillos, purificados en- los soliloquidA
graves de una introspecci6n buceado-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
Vista de Ia oficialidad del ALTON
50 KIP Ponce
information de los 1ltimos actos

tinez Nadal Y Alvarez Naya, cuyos dis
cursos fueroh elocuentisimos
Durante los primeros momentos del
banquete, La Banda Municipal de es
ia ciudad, situada en- los jardines del
hotel, dej6 DIR ia Marcia Real' es
paiiola, La Borinqueiia" v el .Himno
Nacional, STARS Splang Banner que
fueron acogidos por verdaderas ova-
seiones oyeron los asistentes al actO,
puestos de pie.
A las cuatro y pico Sc trasladaron
nuestros distinguidos huespedes al
Palacio Ayuntamiento, donde Sc les
di6 una reception que result0 muy
animada, prevaleciendo en- ella la mis-
ma nota de cordialidad que domino
en- todos los actos realizados Ell honor
de los bizarros marinos espa1oles.
+ Como a las cinco, visitaron nuestros
simpaticos huespedes ell Centric Espa+
fiol local, dOnde fueron nuevamente
agasajados con el rumbo acostumbra
do por ese cfrculO social.
A las ocho de la noche di0 comienzo
la gran retreta que figuraba EN- ell pro
grama, por la Banda Municipal, du-
rante Ia que Sc quemaron fuegos arti-
ficiales mas tarde comenz6 el esplen
dido. ell regio bale organiZado en- los
salones del Club Deportivo de Pom
ce", centro- que habfa sido decorado
profusamente, vi6ndose por todas par
tes, enlazados los colores nacionales y
espafioles.
Al llegar al Club la oficialidad del
buaue de guerra espanol, seis nihas
vestidas de blanco. con handas espa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

Ponce. agosto %. La presencia en-
Ponce de la brillante oficialidad del
Alfonso 1III. di0 un tinte de fiesta a
esta ciudad Ell los dfas yiernes y sa-
bado.
Dehemos aiiadir nuestrOs informes
del viernes, que el menu del laacll-me
ior tlicho. banquete-con que fueron
obsequiados los ofciales navales de
.nuestra Madre histrica. fue asi: COCK
tail de frutas a la suprema. Entire
mcscs: Canap6s de Caviar, fois grass
truf6e, aceitunas. Elt'nntes: Pdefto
la valenciana. vaul-au-yent a la to-
touse. .Asados: Filete landee, ensa-
lada la rusa POsfres: Crema de
chocolate. bizcochOs, cafe tabacos.
La tarjeta en- que Sc imprimio ell
mend, presentaba en- uno de slls an
guloss superiores, destacandose sobre
las bailleraS americana v espanola; ell
escudo Official de Puerto Rico, en- colo
res pl STdUittU'
Durante ell banquete, en- que oficio de
tOdst-lna$tcr el Hon. Juez Sepulveda,
hicieron uso de la palabra pronunciap-
do dlscursos inspirados pOr ell amblen-
te de fraternidad que dominaba en-
aqueHa reunion ,el referido magistra-
do. ell ComisiOnado de Servici0 Publi-
co, don Rodulfo del Vale, el Lcdo-
Rafael Martinez Nadal, el vicario re-
verendo Padre Garcia, Y el Lcdo. Al
varez Nava. fernando luegO hablar
ell Juez SepGlveda y el Comisionad0
del Vale.
Todos fueron muy aplaudidos, espe-
cialmente los seiiores Sep1lveda, Mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
|"

nolas, arrojaron flores al paso de los
agasajados marinos.
Ell bale fu6 amenizato por las or
questas del maestro Arguinzoni de esa
capital Y del maestro Clavell, de esta
poblaqj6n.
Esa Ultima fiesta social Sc prolong0
hasta las tres de la madrugada, reci-
biendo durante ella nuestros distin-
guidos hu6spedes, las mayores demos
traciones de simpatfa.
En- la mafiana de aver regresafon
los brayOs marinos espanOles San
Juan, declarando todos Y cada uno, la
algeria v satisfaction que les habfa
prOporcionado la excursion esta Gu
dad del Sur, por las atenciones v cor
tesfas de que habfan sido objeto duran
tet las horas que permanecieron entire
nosotrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
TITULOS EXTRAVIADOS

No de SObrino Vega Baa
No de Acci6na Fernandez LAMA de Jucos
originates mencOnaOs recaman
RegsO acconstas
pdbcO
Sepiembre 1920
los reclamantes
dgira reclamation al Aparta-
$40 al que
tiva la expedition de los tituO
Juan, P. R. 13 AgOso 1920
r. CASAL,
SecrearO Socedad La Euskaduna'.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
DOROTHY DALTON AND Will,
LIAM DESMOND AT THE VIC
TORY SUNDAY NIGHT

Since the Victory Theatre played
Dorothy Dalton in "The Flame of the
Yukon some time ago, number Of
people requested the management t.
bring back another classic produce
by this remarkable actress, one fully
equal in power and brilliancy to the
former. After some difficulty, Mr.
Alpert has arranged to present, for
one night only, this coming Sunday,
the extraordinary picture, "A Cam
Bile in Souls" The play is the event
full story Of girl and a minister who
couldn't understand each other until
fate tossed them together in the viii
derness. Miss Dalton plays the part
of the girl, and William Desmond is
the minister. When first produced,
several years ago, it created furore.
Never before had play been shown
with such realism, such fervent ex-
preston Of emotion, and such power,
and since then, few have been able to
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
UNION

Mrs j Tyler at this writing is in a
very serious condition.
Mrs. Lena Wells is visiting in Pal.
mer, Mass, this week.
Nelson Horton, who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, is GONZALES
cent. te-Is
Miss Lucy Pickett, teacher at the
East school, spent the weekend at her
home in Putnam.
Mrs. Louise Spencer OF Lexington,
Mass, visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Horton, recently.
Supervisor F. T. Wilson visited his
schools in town last week, also held a
teachers meeting at Mashapaug..
Mrs. Louise Spencer and daughter
Alice have spent week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thayer.
George w. Thayer, Mrs. Eva Proulx
and Myrtle Davidson attended church
in Putnam Easter morning. A bap-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
STEALS A KISS

No more pleasurable anticipation
has been afforded local theatre goers
in several seasons than the announce
ment that Coutts and Tenniss' orig
inal Cohan Theatre production, 1.-THE
| Kiss Burglar" the most brilliant and
| fascinating of recent musical success
es, is to be presented at the Bradley
| Theatre Wednesday night, April Ia
| only Coming here direct from a six
months run at the George M. Conan
| Theatre, the birthplace of many of
| the most popular musical entertain
ments of the last quarter of a century
| Not in years has the exacting theatre
going public found musical offering
SO completely to its liking as this lat
est musical craze which early book
| ings made previous to its opening on
Broadway prevented it running for
another solid year, and the genuine
enthusiasm which crowded houses
/ have accorded this irresistible musical
comedy so far on its tour of the larg-
err cities, indicates that its popularity
throughout the country will prove not
one utEIte iSSS ptlcilplilclldi ttidl us
record making vogue with all classes
of pleasure seekers in New York
Much of the success of ."The Kiss
Burglar" is credited to its fresh and
timely appealing story and effective
manner in which mirth, merriment,
melody, pathos, fun and originality
has been tremendously combined,
while the tuneful songs with which its
brilliant score abounds will become
popular in every nook and corner of
the land The book and lyrics are
from the pen of Glen McDonough and
the music from the pen of that popu-I
lar American writer, Raymond Hub
bell. An enormous company is car
ried, which includes the famous Pea
Geek Alley chorus, and the original
Conan Theatre production viii make
this the seasons greatest musical COM
edy event. Sale of seats opens at the
box Office Monday. Prices, 35c, soc,
Use, $1.00, $150.-Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
CHARLES RICHARD
BRINGS SUIT
Claims $4,000 For Injuries Sus-
tanned When Run Into By
Automobile
Writ Served On Jasper Holmes, We'd
nesday

Through his attorneys, Torrey &
Geissler, Charles Richard, formerly
city alderman, has brought a civil
action against Jasper Holmes of this
city, claiming damages of $4,000 for
injuries to person and property when
he was run into by an automobile
driven by Holmes on April 16, 1919.
The writ and attachment were served
on the defendant Wednesday, and a
bond furnished
The writ of complaint alleges that
the plaintiff, who is grocer, was
driving his grocery wagon containing
about $50 worth of groceries, on the
afternoon of April 10th and while at
about the center of School street near
the junction of Providence street, the
defendant approached from the north,
driving In southeasterly direction.
That the defendant was operating his
car recklessly, neglgently and with
lack of control, and that he failed to
slow down at the intersecting streets
or to sound warning signal and ran
into the wagon of the plaintiff, dam
aging it, breaking the harness, spilling
and running the groceries land throw
ing the plaintiff out. That the plain
tiff received Commissions and bruises,
sprains and cuts, and for some time
was confined to his bed and has not
as yet fully recovered. That he has
been obliged to hire extra help and
has been unable to do his work. A
claim is also made for injuries to the
wagon, harness, and for the destruc-
ton of the groceries.
1t is understood that the defendant
lis covered by liability insurance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
TN DCDz2x XJl
AND VIENNA"
Hoover Relief Organization Is
Feeding Over $500, 900
People
Capt. Gardener Richardson, Formerly
OF Woodstock. Heads Budapest
Office

The following letter appeared in
the New York Times" Tuesday. The
Captain Gardener Richardson refer
red to Is the son of Mrs. Alice B.
Richardson, now stopping at the Ben
Grosyenor, Pomfret. The family for
merly resided in Woodstock.
To the Editor Of the New York Times.
In his very interesting letter APP
bearing in your issue of March 2s un-
der the heading of in Budapest ana
Vienna" Ir. Vernon Kellogg, ii
speaking of the work of Mr.. Hoover's
relief organization, called the Euro
pean Children's Fund, says;
This is an organization now pro-
yiding supplementary daily meal 10
more than two and half million chill
dren in the war-ravaged countries Of
Eastern Europe extending from the
Baltic to the Black Sea. 1t began its
humanitarian work in Vienna and
Hungary in 1919"
In order to keep the record straight,
as lawyers would put it, may not
call attention to the fact that that re-
lief work, in so far as Budapest and
Hungary are concerned, was inaugu-
rated and is being conducted by a
committee of Americans of Hungari-
an origin, under the name of Ameri-
can Relief Committee for Hungarian
Sufferers, and the funds are being
raised by voluntary contributions?
The funds now aggregate close on to
100000, to which Mr.. Hoover's com
mittee contributed $25,
The overhead charges of the feed
ing stations and other incidentals are
covered by the Hungarian Govern
ment, which set aside 20,000,0 900 kor- |
en- for that purpose.
This statement is in nowise intend
ed to minimize or detract from the
splendid and noble cooperation given
by Mr. Hoover's organization toward
this work. The New York office, I'M
der the direction of Captain Richard,
as well as the Budapest office, headed
by Captain Gardener Richardson of
Mr.. Hoover's staff, have been doing
marvellous work in organizing and
managing the relief work, the actual
administration of which in Hungary
is in charge of local committees under
the supervision and control of Cap
tain Richardson and his aids
The work is of such magnitude and
the results are so far-reaching that
"there is honor in it for US all" "A
MORRIS CUKOR.
Vice Chairman, American Relief Com
mittee for Hungarian Sufferers.
New York, March 80, 1920.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
GROVE STREET WORK RESUMED

The contracting company that be
gan the Grove street Improvement
last fall resumed work Monday AM
it will soon be finished.
- Last year the work of laying a ee
ment roadway was finished on ths
south side of the street and on the
north side as far as King street from
the Grove street cemetery.
With the change in the management
Of the trolley road it is hoped that the
company viii complete its part Of the
work, as in many places the trolley
track Is some inches above the road
wav proper, making a dangerous situ-
alton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09

equal it, in any respect. A treat IS in
store for all who consider themselye<
genuine critics and lovers Of the best
in dramatic ability, either on the
screen or on the stage.
In addition to the feature will be
shown Harold Lloyd, the worlds fun
NEST screen comedian, who has made
such a phenomenal rise to fame by
his clean, laugh-pr6soking humor. Ono
doesn't know what il is to laugh until
one sees Harold Lloyd.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09

tism was held, one of the candidates
being Arthur Proulx of This town.
F. T. Wilson, supervisor of Wood
stock and Union schools, also his IA
hter, Prof. w E. Wilson, visited at
the home of George w Thayer on
Tuesday evening The evening was
spen. in making maple sugar, when all
ate of the sweets until they were OF
no temptation to any one.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
DENIES DEFENDANTS MOTION

In decision filed with the clerk of
the superior court, Judge George Hin
man denies the motion of the defend
ant in the case of Jordan, Admir-, VS..
Como, to set aside the verdict
Jordan as administrator sued the
defendant, alleging negligence in
causing the death of NJ. P. Jordan,
who was struck and killed by defend
ants truck near Dayville. The jury
awarded the plaintiff 5000 damages.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
RED MEN EAT OYSTERS

The degree team from Charagog-
gogo Tribe OF Red Men, Webster, Wis
tied Wappaquasset Tribe, Putnam
Thursday evening, and conferred the
chiefs degree on a class of eandi-
dates
Following the business session an
oyster supper was served
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09

The Patriot has an excellent show
ing of local advertisements. Read
them al
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-09
FAST DAY AND EASTER

Neither Fast Day nor Easter Sun
day were all that might have been
wisher for weatherwise. There were
services IN the churches Fast Day and
on Easter there were special musical
programs and large congregations.
The weekend holiday afforded people
an opportunity to spend from Friday
to Sunday night in other cities and
trains were crowded.
--------------------
Subscribe for The Patriot and get
double value for your money.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-20
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING

The Woodruff County Dem
ocratic Central Committee met
at the court house in Augusta
yesterday, Thursday, to hear
the report of the committee
appointed to recount the bal
lots in the sheriff's race and
TO declare the nouinee. The
report and the official count
for all candidates and the
committees report is publish
ed in full exclusively in The
Home News. The vote for all
state Offices as published in
he Home News last week was
adopted as official as was also
the vote for all county candi-
dates except for sheriff. Mr..
!. H. Crossett of McCrory and
Mr.. A. HI. Hamilton of Angus
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-20
ia were elected chairman and
secretary, respectively, of the
ew Central Committee.
For Corn, Oats and Hay see
Planters Mere. Co.

For Corn, Oats and Hay see
Planters Mere. Co.
Adv. 8-20-2tc.
Mr.. Robt. Short, after sew
eral months absence, arrived
yesterday, Thursday.
Mrs. Will Beard of near
Newport spent today, Friday,
with her aunt, Mrs. Cora John
son.
Mr.. c. H. George of Ell
dorado, is shaking hands with
McCrory friends today, Fri
day.
Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt re-
turned Sunday to her home at
Jelks, after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Little Rock.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-20

Mr.. Jeff Spradlin and family
returned this week to their
home in Cooper, Texas.
Mr.. J. M. Raney of Fakes
was business visitor in
Tupelo yesterday, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Sullivan of Prescott were
McCrory visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mag Lippman is the
guest of her daughters, Mes
danes Felix Simmons and
Luther Hardin at Tupelo, this
week. =. III a.'s'
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-20
AUGUSTA MEETS FOURTH
SIRAlGHT DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF McCRORY

The fastest and best game
u ball for this season that we
nave witnessed among anna
seurs was played at Augusta
thursday when McCrory shut
out Augusta with a score of
! 70 .. This is the fourth
Straight game McCrory has
r ron from Augusta this year.
saoollowing is the lineup and
score by innings:
NJ Score by Innings
sncCrory 10 1000 OIL
Augusta 10000 90
mmcCrory Pos. Augusta
n garrison ---.-,..2b-.---- Weinberg
ray -:--...-.-3b-- McElwee
angus ---------.-rf- French
Ellsworth American., 1920-06-02
North pakota,s Llnnite.

A government report says "the fuel
problem has been forever solved In
North Dakota" The western half of
the state is underlaid with Ignite, the
beds estimated to contain 100000, ,0o0.- :
600 tons. Over thousands OF square
miles this soft coal lies so close to the
surface that farmers merely dig a
hole in their own fields and take out
the coal as they require It, During
1918 1,000.0O0,0O0 tons were mined. II
the farmer Is too busy with his farm
work to help himself. he can buy 1t
for S1.50 or So per ton. Many of the
large grain elevators are operated by
power furnished by coal that is mined
on the spot, and this general economy
In fuel has aided materially in in
ereasIng the per capita wealth.