davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
vi beder undskylde,

hvis der er Forsinkelser med Bladet.
Postv@senet er i denne It'd sarlig
overl@sset paa Grund eff Strejke
blandt Expreskompagniernes Funk
tion@rer, og maa, foruden sin egen
Post, ogsaa drage Diet L@s, som ellers
gik med EXPIRES. bet bliver nok smart
bedre, 49, varre kan Diet i al Fald like
blive.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19

Blomster Og Presenter i Dagens An
1edning. Hvad der forh@jede Stem
ningen endnu mere, var Telegram
mer fra Jprgensens SGskende i Dan
mark. Jens J@rgensen og Henrietta
W~estergaard blew gift her i Racine i
1895, og Diet paaf9lgende Aar fix han
Plads hos Horlick, den han har end
nu. De har tire Born og en- Datter~
datter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Paa DYdens Vel.

Efter den nyligt vellykkcde Fore
shilling af Danias Dameforening ag-
ter de energiske Damer after at belle
til Publikums Gunst we'd at opf9re
''Paa Dydens Vel i Maj Manned. Da
vi jo allie, mer eller mindre, nu err
paa Dydens Vel, tvungne af Forbud
baade her og der, kan Diet were nok
saa morsomt at Sc, bvorledes Diet er
at v:ere paa Dydens Vel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
EksplOsiOn

Sidste Fredag Morgen var der Hal
l@j ude paa Elizabeth Street. da ct
Petroleumsapparat ek%splodelcde i Be-
Observation-Disclosures oven over Carl
Englunds Garage og truede med at
s;ptte F,yr paa hele Bygningen. Eje-
rem var nar bleven kvalt af Rpg, da
han forspgte at slukke for Brand
sprpjterne kom tilstede. Skaden an
slaaes til 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Stiftelsesfest.

Som Diet ses af hosstaaende Be-
kjendtgqrelse vii "Georg Brandes'
Logon af D. B. s. afholde en- ,stiftel-
sesfest paa DANA Hall L@rdag Aften
den eide Marts. Der bliver F@lles-
spisning med efterf@lgende Bal, hvor-
til ct SEEKS Mands Orkester leverer
Musiken.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
S6lVbrylluD.

Jens J@Tgensen og Hustru, HOO
Howard Avenue, havde i Tirsdags
veret gift i 25 Aar og fix desaarsag
kjmrkomne Gratulanter fra S@ster-
logon, som for@rede dem ct S@t S9lv-
knive og Gafler. ON Aftenen kom
der flere Gratulanter til, og Diet blew
til en- stor Fest, idet Diet %agtv@rdige
Egtepar ligefrem blew everest med
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
S6lvbryuup

Sagf@rer c. W. Larsen og Hustru,
1881 F%lournoy St., fejrede. i S@ndags
deres SGlvbryllup i al Stilhed. L9rdag
Aften a der Teaterparty /og paa-
fQlgende Supper i Atlantic Hotel for
Familiens allern@rmeste Venner. vi
qnsker dog ogsaa at bringe Sqlvbru-
deparret en- Hilsen fra en- st@rre
Kreds af venner og B%ekjendte og
med Haabet. ON en- ligesaa lykkelig
REESE i de neste 25 Aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Den 28. Marts

eli" Diet, at de to D. b. S. Logger No.
II og Is SAINT Spsterlogen No. 4 sam
let holder deres Stiftelsesfest. Der
ventes 300 .Deltagere i DANA Hall
den Dag, og ola Komiteen har sprget
for ekstra code Talere og anden I'm
derholdning, oliver der ingen Fare
for, at de, som deltager, kommer til
at kjede sig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Bagerne tester.

Nordvestsidens skandinaviske Ba-
germestre, hvoraf der like .er saa faa
danske, holdt en- baade vellykket og
flot Blanket i Tirsdags Aftes i Dania
Hall. Stemningen a god og MAIDEN
delikat, saa de gjmve Bagere kom i
godt Hum9r og lover like at lade
Brpdpriserne gaa h3jere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Pr8Stefrue.

Margrete Andersen er en- fern ung
Pige,, som fandt mere Behag at gaa
til Kirke end til Bal, og Diet kan hun
maaske Take for, at hun nu !er BILE
ven P~rastefrue, for hun blew Wet i
fOrrige Uge til Alexander Mueller, en-
ung .Mand, der har modtaget Kald
som MetodistprRst for en- lille Menig-
he'd i Pewaukee,N nord for Milwaukee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Paa. Giennemreise ill Danmark.

Mrs. Frederikke Matson og Miss
Anna Rasmussen fra Pueblo, Col, .op-
holder sig for Tiden i Minneapolis,
hvor de bes@ger Sl@gt og Venner. De
err paa Gjennemrejse til Danmark.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
N We i~mporterede
Boyer, Bibler, PsaImeb0ger og
Testamenter.

A' f + i; N: HS g g;aep' 4aaB:: Pig: g; R' S?5:r Anss''s 1s'n
Andersens Year Book: Aarbogen Scott, Walter. Legens
1920. Almanak og Adressebog for 252 Slider
Danske Amerika. 81 Slider. so 0NN
Augustinus Bekendelser $50 Slider. SAY =
1ndb. Observation-Disclosures. rs nAe' ''us''.'e y h
Back, H. Danske Digtere. 1872 Slider. -ANO' ~
panone1,o 5o Snurre Sturlas9n. 'Kon
En- Kaargild. En- Samling Fortel- nnr "
1inger, Eventyr, Remser Jydske
Folkemaal, at H. F. Fei1beg.. rs ensen hogeoog
Ordnet, b%earbejdet o
Eventyr fra mango Lande. En- rigtig Kroeb-1 ind Kdllen
Juebog for Born ...:.. 40 der LAX
Leg og Tdsfordriv. En- Samling
Anvisninger til Lege, Kunststykker ~nf'seensen' lam og l
etc. Papbind .2Ol moral Privatliv og
Noes Julebog for Born med morsom- u rln1u@s y" 20 e., ,
me Bllleder og Text .......... ~
MARTINS 1un;or Rdoer< Kneipp, Barnej1eje. L
raad. Papbind. 200
Godet, F, Bibliske sudier. To Bind. n,
~Dansk- Ell Handle
Fem Bigger Jydsk Mundart. Slider, Indb 80
Jens o. Jeppes skaargll. En- faanG N,,
wexle Awton mae Wiser "a Hi D"'Ae oa'"e
staarrier .. .......:......'. rs Roskilde Konvent Sa
Gillsjow. Skitser Jydsk Mundart, aofm Ane lAn@g 0
af Peter jaeger ............. rs
kors ...:.......
Persalliker. Fortold a K. J. Kristen - Do do do oe Guilds
sen 10 Smukkere udstyret til
Will Fowl. Skitser Jydsk Mundart, og a'oo.
aw Peder jaeger ............ rs Bibler.
denne morsommc Samling ialt Oct Danske Bibelsels
5 Bigger Selges for ........s. LOO ~, h.,;oa eLr;e+e
Holberg, Ludwig: Samlede populere ger ...........".'
Skrifter fire componerede = L9derblnd, Guldsnd
Bind <'oo Den gamle og den nye
DR.. Yngvar Nielsen: Norge 1874. okr1tter' SAINT oe Ar
En- historisk Sildring af Udviklin- si, so roihd' .
gen Norges Historic indtl 1914. N'u 80
1872 Slider. Folkudgave. Pap Det Amerikanske Ri
bind .. ~ Udgave.
Madsen, N. P. strandfogdens Datter. -Mindre Formal. Lee
Fortalling. ESQ Slider, heftet.. LOO snit .........
Petersen, Lauritz. William Brandt. ~ ~ NN
Fortalling. 22 Slider, heftet.. 100 bet Nye Testamente G
Rieard, Olfert. Ungdomsliv. Tanker
og Meninger vundet under ID Aars The New Testament.
Ungdomsarbejde 100 Slider hef- lish. Cloth BID. 49,.
tt LOO Swedish Edition 80.
En- fuldstendig Fortegnelse. paa hele ISendingen, der
skonsomt Udvalg af Nordens bedste Literatu1, mango af Boge
i komponerede Bind, sendes fmt pa Forlangende.
Ny Sending Boyer undervejs fra Danmark.
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
72o-722 So 4h St. Mime:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
TAX.

Paa abode c. A. Cortsens, i Dan
mark v;erende S%legtninges Vegne, on
skier Undertegnede at bringe Ell warm
TAX til Venner Og Bekjendte for I'D
we'd Begravelsen. Fred Andersen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Observation-Disclosures

Trinitatis Menighed afholder TAX
kegudstjeneste paa Dybb@ldagen den
l S.April, til hvilken der vii udgaa
Indbydelse til F%Oreningen DANA og
Diet danske F9lleskor ON Deltagelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Krnnhha
Bazaar.

Sidste Fredag Aften havde st. Ma
rie KirkenS KvindefOrening en- lille
selskabelig S~ammenkomst i Kirkens
Krypt, hvor der serveredes Forfrisk-
ninger log solgtes Haandarbejde til
Fordel for Byggefondet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Paa Bes6g.

Mr.. Carl Madsen fra Clements,
Mimi, har i disse Dage vseret paa Be
s9g i Minneapolis, og han benyttede
tillige Lejligheden til at forsyne sit
Bogskab med ct skGnsomt Udvalg at
Bigger i o Boglade.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Intel KOrtSDil.

Paa S6ndag , som er Danias smd-
vanlige m~aanedlige Whistdag, spilles
der like, af Hensyn til de mango,
som vii oververe Opf9relsen af
"Jeppe".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
"U. af 1905"

afholder notwithstanding Onsdag
Aften "A. Marts. Dagsorden: l.. Sty-
relsen afl:egger Beretning; 2. Valg at
ny Styrelse; 5. Lovendring af Para
graf Z, og 4. Eventuelt. ALE Medlem-
mer bedcs mpde frem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Er Do torn0iet med 40 Ill so Rente

paa Deres Penge? ON like tilskriv os. vi wiser Vejen
=! sorde att p lac ,sagsHs u. 81, 4; og S SRaad Ina vnrI "
Papirer at ale Slags. Gennem wore Forbindelser er vi
island til at give Prfsnoteringer og Rapp0rter paa ca.
porter paa Corporationer gives gratis. vi sender gratis:
--'Hvad Bankerne fortjener med Publikums PENCE. SAINT
Adresse. R. GyIline & Co., 1874 FederaISt., Boston, Mass.
Etabl. 1911. . Skand. Afdeing, S. Granlund, Mgr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
K0ncert paa Sydsiden.

Spndag den %. Marts har Ole Mel
sen koncert i Grand Boulevard Hall,
med Assistance af Hejmdal ogSanger-
parret Shannon OF Huseby. Program
fDlger i nRste Uge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
Barnedaab.

Mr.. og Mrs. Sophus Clemensen, 1925
43rd Ave. &c., fix i Sundays deres ILL.,
lie Dreng dgbt, han fix i DaabeA Nav.
net: Raymond Olaf. Pastor Tarp-
gard fra st. Peders danske Menighed
udf9rte Daaben. En- hyggelig Fest
lighed afholdtes j den ~h4jtidelige An
.ledning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
GODT FARMLAND WISCONSIN.

Hvor Velstand er skkret og vekslende Farmdrit opnaar den hdieste
Udvikling; udm@rket Kima, godt Wand, fortrmffeige Markeder or Jern-
baneforbindelsa, adskiuige Inds6er. Godt Land til lavese Priser, og paa
lete Vikaar. Skandnavisk Settlement, Khker Og Skoler.
/. vi er n island til at give Dem speciene, iberale vlkaar og detanleret
Beskrivese, etc. med fuldst@ndige Opysmnger. Skriv straks til:
SANBORN & COMPANY, Dept. N. Eagle River, wisconsin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-19
@a6stjeneiten paa Spnbag / Gma
11nels b.=l1t6. @irfe.

ga Yaitor 81. %. 9ltno. fgritf,
.G6noag preoifer / Ga1lutb og 90.
@uperior, bol6es Ser 6elle$glt6s>
tjenel tie / Gmonl1els oonlfe Strife for
begge 6o111fe 1l1tberlfe Menigbe6cr
&co Tormiooogs@ 116stjeneiten prn.
Differ Haitor Garpgaar6. Sm Mf=
ter1e11 taller Gtl1ocut 9ire11 og nut
lignis Stu6ent Mn6erl Ell. Mlle Ell
Biertelig %belfonn1e.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10
|GO.P. CONVENTION
 |(OMMITTEE DELAY
,oncE SCORES STRONGLY WITH l. nj '1nFLEGATES BY NOT MAKING
 cpRECH ACCEPTING PERMAN- | rNT# . GUARDIANSHIP

ch;capo. June 9.-A humorous .,ssch by ex-senator Chouncey M. De- ,s, and a motion to adjourn by Sen 't.r Wadsworth of New York were .bs only bright lights at today's ses- .on of the Republican national con ,sution. There was also the adop- t'on of minor committee reports lot \ yelling under the direction of a ,ollece yell leader and the singing of aThe Star Spangled Banner" "The 1oue. Long, Traip and Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 The adjournment was made neces- urv by the failure of the resolutions ,omnittee to finish the draft of the [platform
 When Chairman Lodge called the eouYention to order at 11.2s he was riyer a heartier cheer than he got vesterday when lie made his keynote sDeech, Evidently the delegates are bd up on speeches and would rather have something that savers of sction Lodges picking up of the inc gavel meant that something was E Eabout to start.
 After prayer by the Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chicago Chairman Lodge called for the report of the eredentials comittee, which was de- hvered by MT. Duffield of New Jersey and adopted. Withone or two zceptions the committee sustained the actions of the national committee which passed on all contests last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10
WOMEN TO HOLD
 BARBECUE TODAY
TWO SENATORIAL AND THREE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK AT FOREST PARK TODAY.

Speeches at the political barbecue at Forrest Park today under the aus pices of the Pulaski County League of Women Voters will be in three sec tions. The affair will open at the theatre in the park at 11:30 this morning. Thomas C. McRae, candi- date for governor, the first candidate to speak will open his address at noon. J. c. Floyd candidate for gov ernor, will open teh afternoon session with an address at o'clock and Smead Powell candidate for governor, will open the evening session at 7:30. Senator w. F. Kirby and his opponent, Congressman T. H. Caraway, will speak this afternoon. It is said that between 25 and 30 candidates will ap- pear on the program
 Mrs. rFank Gibb, who is in charge of arrangements for the barbecue, re- ceived many telephone calls yesterday asking whethter any admission would be charged Admission to the park and to the speecehs will be free, Prizes for the finest boy and girl under five yeras of age who are reg istered at the nursery during the day have been contributed by the M. M. Cohn Company and Albert Pfeifer & Brothers. Dr. Ida Joe Brooks and Dr. Olive Wilson will supervise the nur- sery and emergency hospital They will be assisted by Mrs. Ida Potter, a professional nurse, by Mrs. rBown and by several other nurses of the City edith Department.
 A half holiday has been declared at Camp Pike, the city hall, the court
 house and the capitol. The public IS
 asked to attend the barbecue. There will be dancing from noon to mid night. The barbecued dinner will be
 served continuously from 12:3O to midnight.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10
LEAGUE IS PLANK
 FOR DEMOCRATS
THAT MUCH IS SETTLED, DE-
 CLARES HOMER S. CUMMINGS,
 CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC s NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

San Francisco, June 9.-A declara- ton in favor of ratification of the treaty of Versailles will be the main plank in the Democratic platform, ac- cording to omer s. Cummings, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, who arrived late last night to prepare for the national convention.
 What other big, constructive blanks will be built into the platform is not for me to say at this time," he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10

Mesdames J. D. Wilson of this city and J. A. Brown of Little Rock, re- turned yesterday from San Antonio, Texas where they attended the we'd ding of Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Miss Helen, to Rupert Blue Magee. Mrs. Brown will return to Little Rock to- morrow.
 Dr. A S. Buchanan returned this morning from Eureka Springs where he attended the meeting of the Ark ansas Medical Society.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10
POOR AVERAGE
 JUNE REPORT
LOWEST CONDITION FIGURE IS IN PEACHES, WHICH ARE SEV- FEN PER CENT.

The June crop report, issued yester- day by c. s. Bouton, field agent, and Jim c. Ferguson, commissioner of mines, manufacture and agriculture, shows that 6 of the 16 crops reported are better than average, one is equal and nine are below average yield.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10

The lowest condition figure record ed is for peaches, which show per centage figure of 7, as contrasted with last years figure of 90, and the 10- year average of 61. The present out look is that the crop will not exceed 272,000 bushels, which possibly will provide peaches for local consumption, but will leave practically none for shipment.
 Apples and blackberries promise abundantly and oats, clover, hay and pasture; while not equal to last years forecast at this time, are we'll above the 10-year-average
 Most of the comments by the report CTS refer to the wet season and there is complaint of labor shortage. Ire most encouraging reports are from the wsetern general district, where some
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10
MEETING OF CHAUTAU-
 QUA COMMITTEE

There will be meeting of the chautauqua ticket selling committee at the office of J. D. Cornish Satur- day afternoon at o'clock. The lady chairman of each ward and her as- sistants are urged to be present. 1Od2 Mrs. R. l.. Blakely,
 Sales Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10

Mrs. Theodore Elgin left this morn ing on a visit with relatives at Elm met.
 John A. Davis returned this morri- ing from business trip to Urbana.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10

reporters place prospects much better than last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-10
MIR. FARMER

WILL YOU be short Of feedstffs dgain next lUinter IOU knOU What feed costs It lUiU rot De cheapr next year.
 Whynot put your lUet Land in feed crops Plant CORN On your BEST Iand and SORGHUM POOR lond.
 SORGHUM solUed ore to ard ore haf bushels per acre mokes taree to fiUe tons Of hay, to tUo Hundred gallons Of syrup PEANUTS make fro tUenty to seDenty fiUe bushels per acre and one t0 One and hef tOns Of good hdy SOY BEANS make from to three tons Of Kay COWS PEAS make from ore to tUO tons of hGy and WiU Keep the IDLE mules n good condition IUith- out grain
 Plant more FOOD and FEED crops dnd keep your COTTON money at HOME. To buy hay ond corn at high prices Uith BORROWED money is SUICIDAL. When FOOD dnd FEED ore high priced Arkansas Far should groW them and get the profits instead Of giUing them to the cor nbeIt REMEMBER: The South Keep fat slUeet po- tdtoes alone. He uUho fails to raise his food and feedsHf UU dearIy for tt this 1Uinter. The WORLD IS SHORT OF FOOD.
 AgriculturnI COnmttee
 THE PRESCOTT COMMERCIAL CLUB is and Arkansas"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-14
YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
10 Years Ago.

Father Dempsey, formerly of St.
Brenden's Catholic Church here, who
had died in Shelbina the week before
left $4,000 to the new Visitation
church of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen were attend
ing the state fair at Springfield, Ill.
Robert Miller of Mexico had re-
signed his position with the American
Express Company here and accepted
a position with local freight offices of
the Wabash in st. Louis.
F. L. Crosby had sold his farm one
and a half mile west Of Benton City
known as the John Callahan place. It
had 100 acres.
Mrs. C. c. Selecman and son had
left for st. Louis to live. During their
stay in Mexico they were the guests
of Mrs. w. G. Burks.
DR.. NJ. E. Hodge, a dentist in Mex
leo, was to be married October 9 to
Miss Myrtle Walker of Belle, Mo-, at
the home of the bride.
Mrs. George Azdell was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Cardie Robinson in
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-14
BUSINESS MEN
TOWN AND
COUNTY HERE

Mexico and Audrain county bus
mess men enjoyed a delightful even
ing at the Missouri Military Academy
Thursday when the Chamber of Com
merce entertained with a delightful
dinner and afterward a splendid
speech on cooperation between town
and country.
]. w. Gallaher, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided at
the dinner which was opened by a
short prayer by J. W. Million. The
NJ. M. A. orchestra, a splendid mus
zeal organization, played during the
dinner, afterward the men gathered
in the schools auditorium, heard Carl
J. Baer. Gale Johnston introduced
Mr.. Baer with a few most appropriate
remarks.
Sam Morris, at the close of the
meeting, made a motion that such
get-together dinners be held monthly
and the motion was enthusiastically
carried.
These are just a few Of the high
points in Carl J. Baer's address at
the Missouri Military Academy
Thursday night-a few of the dy-
mamie u]tterances that thrilled and in
spired eighty business men, town and
country, who were the guests at a
get-to-gether dinner that was marked
by a cooperative spirit that proph-
estes advancement for Audrain coun-
ty.
Time was when suspicion and dis
trust characterized a gathering Of
farmers and townsfolk, but that time
is happily past in this county, and
last nights meeting, which had as
its prelude an hour of sociability, is
offered in evidence,
Mr.. Baer was at his best, despite
the fact that he already had made
two addresses-one at the high school
and one at Hardin College-and was
scheduled for another before the Am
crican Legion.
He had the front of the assembly
hall lined with striking charts, and
these houses constantly in driving
home his facts. The charts were il
Illuminating and f~actful, and his aud
fence followed him with intense in
terest.
The speaker stressed over and over
again the fact that the time demanded
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-14

extent of 70 per cent upon agriculture
for its support, it is plain that the
business man who doesn't make a con-
sistent attempt to understand the
economic problems of agriculture and
of those engaged in it, is not a good
business man.
Right here says an expert, con-
corning the above statement, is the
reason why every chamber of COM
merce in the United States should
have a production department in
charge of an able man; why every
man in business and professional life
should touch elbows with the farmer
and get intimately acquainted with
, him; why the farm bureau should be
given a front seat in the chamber of
commerce and its membership be
represented in the executive COM
mittee of that Organization. 1t is the
reason why the old traditional line
between city and country should be
abolished and why every American
city which is looking for growth and
progress should pay q lot more atten-
ton to helping the country about it to
grow and prosper than it does to get
ting more facories and swelling it's
population by forced feeding and ar
%tificial means"
The following men were present at
the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
at NJ. NJ, A. Thursday night:
F. c. Stoltz, L. A. Beech, Ross
Wagneg, Turner Williams, J. W.
Williams, Carl J.. Baer, j. W. Gala
her, William E. Sheppard, f. S. Will
son, George Swonton, W. L. Craddock,
R. B. Kerr, John w. Ellis, Charles
F. Clark, G. l.. Lakeland, ]. W. Per-
kins, G. W. Peck, j. J. James, Arthur
Squirting, J. H. Smith, w. S. CALI
more, C. c. Bybee, Harry Atchison,
Forest j. Weaver, C. E. Clark, c. D.
Hemlen, Bruce Piper, Sr., Edgar
Richardson, Clyde W. Ellis, H. A.
Precht, r. D. Worrell, W. O. Smith,
c. NJ. Fox, Irwin Maddox, L. M. Doz-
Ter, j. f. Streif, T. j. Hoxsey, J. U.
Livingston, W. G, Vaughn. Z. R.
Taft, J.R. Shook, T. =. Wales, Joe
Considine, f. R. Corne, l.. b. Haw-
thorne, Herbert 7. McDougal, L. NJ.
White, j. A. Henderson, W. W. Jack
man, c. P. Arnold, c. P. Malone. I.
H. Platter, J. c. Dove, Sam Nocris,
NJ. T. Vandegrift, r. c. Barley, Basil
Mcdonald, Bryan Wilson, T. r. Cox,
j. j. Wakefield, W. W. Pollock, VIII
liam Pollock, i. w. L.awder, =. Y.
Burton, Gale Johnstcn. ]. A Botts
and J. G. Lakenan.