davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09

Panaca was well represented at the
Fourth Of July celebrations at Phoebe
and Caliente.
A meeting was called last Wednes-
day evening to arrange for the cele-
bration of Founders Day.
Mrs Mary Karen left here for her
home in Salt Lake last Saturday after
a weeks visit with relatives.
]. Grandon returned Wednesday from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. r.. L. Galloway and children left
last Saturday for Modena, Utah. where
Mr.. Galloway is employed by the Utah
Construction Company.
Mrs D. c. Mathews returned home
Tuesday from a short visit in Phoebe.
Professor H. A. Whiteneck, principal
Of the Lincoln county high school, left
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
Mining Notes Of Phoebe District

Tony Mitsoff has taken lease on
the Hazel Green claim from the Hybla
Mining Company, owners OF the prop
erty, and has started the necessary
work preliminary to the extraction of
ore. He is now doing some prospect
ing on the surface and expects to con-
tinue the tunnel for some distance He
was taken out to the property few
DAYS ago by Arthur Reall. manager of
the Hybla company. The company has
announced an intention of leasing
many Of its holdings on longtime
leases with low royalties. and there
will no doubt be other announcements
of leases being granted In the near
future. This company shipped for
ty-ton car Of ore from it's lease on the
stella property Tuesday and work is
being vigorously pushed toward get
ting out another car as soon as posi-
elo.
John Grove and Charles Culverwell
are uncovering some punches of rich
high-grade ore In their lease OF the
Dorothy claim Of the Stella company.
The Combined Metals is again ship
ping, the ore being hauled from the
mine as fast as possible by the Shay
engine OF the Phoebe Pacific railroad.
this engine having been put In good
repair and now being in first-class
running order. About 200 tons have
been taken to the bins at the railroad
station and there remains about 500
| tons Of broken ore in the mine ready
! to be shipped. A force of ten men will
| soon be working at the property.
Joe Sautini has entered into partner
ship with Matt Hurley on the lease at
/ the Meadow Valley mine They are
screening the dumps and are getting
some good ore as result. These men
are putting In part Of the time on
| the old tunnel which taps most of the
old workings on the hill, in an en-
| deavor to open 1t up prior to exploring
tho mine in an effort to locate some OF
the reported rich ore which Is said to
still exist there.
There Is considerable activity in the
vicinity Of the Gold Chief mine. near
Yoakums ranch. between Phoebe. and
Caliente. Byron Hames, formerly u
Phoebe. Is now developing properly
owned by himself and brother neal
there. Ted Gentry has q lease nearby
where he and his partners are getting
some good lead ore. Several others are
In the district and It bids fair to soor
be In the producing class.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
WINNERS OF PRIZES AT THE
DAYS SPORTING EVENTS

Prizes awarded in the racing con-
tests in the afternoon We're as follows:
Free-for-all footrace Anderson.
first; Charles Horsey. second.
400-yard three-team relay race
Charles Horsey. Alex Orr and Dan w.
Franks. winning team.
Shoe race for boys-Herbert Evans.
first.
Boys 3o-yard dash-Leland Roeder.
first.
Girls 30-yard dash-virginia Hor-
sey. first.
Boys 30-yard dash-walter Chris
tian. first.
Boys potato race. free for all-Hu-
bert Cleine, first; Charles Horsey. Sec
ond.
Ladies' nail-driving contest-Miss
Grace Devlin, first
Ladies' wheelbarrow race-Miss
Grace Devlin. first.
Three-legged race free for all-Hu-
bert Cleine and Charles Horsey, first
Flour-diving contest for boys--Clem-
mons Walker and Mickey Slaughter.
The tug-of-war between the married
and single men was won by the bene
diets following hard and bitter
struggle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
Caliente-Pioche
Auto Stage

Connects With ALI Daylight
Trains Out of Caliente.
No unnecessary ir'ays. The
safe, sure and comfortable way
of travelling between Phoebe
and Caliente.
Leaves Pio..i'e postoffice
every day at II .'',i'ak except
Sunday.
Leaves Caliente Postoffice
every day at 8 a. m. except
Sunday.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare. $l.50 Either Way
Special trips on Sunday as
the occasion demands.
w. Il. SMITH, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
Douglas Fairbanks ut Movie Theater

The feature picture. when the
Clouds Roll By" starring Douglas
Fairbanks, attracted many persons
from all sections of the county We'd
nesday evening and the opera house
was filled with a capacity crowd as
a result. Everyone attending was de-
lighted with the picture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
pannca to Celebrate Founders Da,

Preparations are being made for the
celebration of Saturday. July "a, at
Panaca this year as is the general
custom. Phoebe and Caliente baseball
fans will probably have an opportunity
to witness another battle between
their representative aggregations at
Panaca on that day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
p|oCHE CELEBRATION WAS
PRONOUNCED THE BEST EVER
tcoSrrSuED FROM PAGE oSE ,

memorable occasion OF June of last
year. has been pronounced a decided
success In every way. The spirit of the
day was injected into the assembled
throng by the distribution of rattles.
confetti and streamers. the recipients
being granted the wide privilege Of
using them In any manner they saw
ht- Needless to say. many persons
went about the ballroom apparently in
search Of Chinese chopsticks. while
others received a mouthful of the tiny
bits Of paper. thrown by some joker
in the true joking spirit. IL was a
great dance and was climaxed by the
awarding of prizes to Mrs. J. w. Chris
tian and j. L. Bowman in a Waiting
contest. these two having been picked
by the judges as the highest example
OF Waiting perfection on the floor.
The judges in this contest were Mrs
Charles Culverwell. f. L. Nores, W. NJ
Christian and Mrs. Harry Williams.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09
Christ Church Mission sunday Service.

Rev. Percival S. Smithe has an
nounced church services for Sunday.
July IL, In Phoebe as follows: Holy
communion. 1880 a. M; holy communion
and sermon, IL a. M; evening prayer
and sermon. p. m. All are invited to
these services.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-09

County Commissioners Met Tuesday
The county commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday and transact
ed the general routine business Incl
dental to their meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
RUSSIA N 1919,

It vas a rare cold day when / struggled through the crowd ot Of the
station In Moscow, and began lighting With he sledec-drNerH wo asked al
hundred roubles 10 take ne 10 the Mctropoe 1 remembered coming acre al
year ago with Colonel Robins. when e. made ten rnuhhs 20 limit FOR he
Journey and often travelled for eight To-day, after heated burEaining, got
carried with n o iuegage but a typewriter for so rpuhies The streets we're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
@HOUSEs WANTED"

ID ACK in 1916 the supply for houses just about kept up with the
n demand. Population was increasing az the usual rate Of l3 per
cent a year. New building was replacing old and increasing the
total supply at about the same rate.
r. During i9l71S everybody was busy winning the war. Practic-
ally all builders not in active service were working on eantonments,
nunitiOn plants nnd. factories. Construction on houses fell off TO about
nnethird the usual figure. We didn't notice the shortage AZ the
time because several million men were at war, which left plenty Of
room for the rest.
january, 1919, found MS with these four million men coming back
into civil life, marriages, the accumulation Of two or three years, came
hl at once. Three years supply Of houses were needed At once. In
dead OF having them We are short 100000 homes that would norm
IDLY have been built during 19lT-ls.
Al the same time the dollar has shrunk and construction costs
have sky-rocketed. Bricks for instance, cost six times as much as
they did in 1914. Builders have postponed their plans to wait for
prices 10 come down.
& Here we have an unusually large demand and 100000 less houses
fhan The ordinary supply. The natural thing has happened. The basic
law Of NJ ply and demand-the lava that fixes prices-has raised
rents The country over they have risen ON an average of y per
dent. The only thing that can bring rents down is this same basic
law. II the balance is 10 swing the other way-f the hand is TO point
al lower renfs-supply must outvaRer demand.
We are an here and we've got 10 live somewhere so there isn't
much chance Of cutting down the demand.
n The only answer is 20 build. Invest your savings in a place you
call your own. True, costs are high, but rents are also high and
there Is iiffie prospect Of them coming down for some time TO come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

morning. and goes from one end Of
Moscow To the other to lecture to the
young men In training rs officers for
the soviet army more or losr controls
English soldier war prisoners,
about whose bolshevism he In extreme
Is pessimistic- and enjoys an Official
position as head of the quite futile
department which prints hundred
weight upon hundred weight OF nrop-
uganda IN English, none OF which BY
any chance ever reaches these hores.
lie was terribly disappointed that /
had brought nc American papers with
me. lie complained OF The lack Of
transport. a complaint which think
! must have hea I'd at least three times
a day from different people d whole
time ] was IN Moscow. Politically, hs
thought. the position could not be bet
ter. though economically u was very
bad. When they had corn. as II were.
la sight, they could not get II TO the
towns Tor lack of locomotives. These
economic difficulties were bound To-
reach sooner or later on the political
position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

II ORTY-O ONE years ago the French Academy began revising the
Il French dictionary. II members have now reached the letter +,
and at that raie Of speed il is estimated the revision will not be
finished before the year 2O2O.
Coming Of new words during the war will neeessitate additions
and corrections n the work already done.
Probably the dictionary will be obsolete when cOmpleted-f il
ever is completed. Certainly it would be in the ease of the English
language. ~
IL is interesting for any man to think over this word system Of
ours and TO try 10 call to mind words now in common use which he
never heard a few years ago, and words which he heard as a boy and
which have been practically forgotten now. t
The late war was probably the most prolific source Of new words
In this nations history. II is an easy matter TO think of a long list
81 such new words as camOuAage, ace aad the like. And IL brought
into common use many words which had been seldom heard, such as
salient, attrition, autonomous. plebiscite and many Others.
This was a help 10 the lenguage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Income Tax Facts
Should Know
Article No, Q


The man OF woman whose Income
II from salary or wages hos several
things 20 consider IN making out his
or her income-taN return. The fuil
amount received Tor personal services
sluat be returned az gross income.
Direct expenses Incurred IN earning
his compensation. however. are al
iowabie deductions. For example, n
travelling man selling on commission
may deduct his railroad fare and
amounts paid for hire OF vehicles IN
ness expense but not hts hotel
board. which is a personal or LIVING
expense
Salaries must be reported as in
Gene for the year In which they are
received. regardless or when they
are earned. Thus, q man who IL Ped
OF the bth OF the month ana received
his salary for the month Of necem-
Der. 1918. on January 3, 1919. Will in
ciude the moun In his renurn Tor
1913. His salary far December. 1919,
which N not receiver unfll January
9, 1890, need not be Included In his
1919 income. although Il was entire
BY earned during that ca
bonuses Must BE- Rcpor1cl,
A salary or commission credited TO
an account aud subject TO withdrawal
must ne ANtthhth Wv UlihNlf. NUN
uses or n form ~ profit sharing
must be included. since they are adj
ditionnl compensation for services. A
Christmas gift. or other present from
an employer IN rot taxable.
Compensation Tor personal services
may be paid Tor partly In cash aud
partly In board and lodging. In this
event, q fair value must be placed
upon the room and meals and the
amount reported as income by the
ompluyc.
Salaries ~ Officers and employees
Of "a state, county, or municipal gov
eminent are exempt from taxation.
The exemption does not extend 20
federal employees and employees OF the
government Of the District of Column
bia.
Compensation for personal services
paid To directors n trustees OF "a
corporation or society which Itself is
exempt from taxation is taxable In
come 20 tho recipients. Witnesses In
law suits are not employees NJ a state,
and the fees received hy such wit
nesscs are subject 10 taxation.
Tips Are Taxable
Tips to porters, walters. etc. arc
not regarded ~ a gift but aH compcn-
sation for services rendered. and
must be included in the returns NJ
persons hN whom received.
Money paid under a marriage set
Element is u gift. and not taxable
Neither alimony nor allowance based
on a separation ~ taxable income.
though n such funds are Invested the
income derived from such sources
must be reported Tor taxation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
LESS TFFORT RToTIRTD.

What's become Of your friend.
Honeis. the musician q"
vHe's no longer actively engaged
IN his profession"
Indeed I thought he VAS gtill
playing
$50 he b.. but not In q jazz mr.
chcstra. '-Binmingham Age-Hpr-
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

q mattress on Tie tor. Even W J
slept very badly.
The next dny I spent In vain wrest-
lings 10 get % better room. In the
evening ! went 90 see Reinatcin in the
National, Heinstein iH 20 litlle old
grandfather, ID member Of she Ameri-
can socialist labor party. who was
t~irelcss Va helping the Americans lat
year. and is n prodigy of knowledge
about D. revolution. he must hc
nearly 20, never misses "a meeting OF
the MOSCOW soviet Or the executive
committee. gets up al seven In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Chamber of Commerce
Dinner Seats Selling

Wives of members Of the chamber
% commerce may he prepared 10 *
Cuse their husbands from dinner ~
morrow evening FOR they are going
90 the chamber Of commerce banquet
Several firms in The citr are RE
serving seats for their employees The
dinner viii be- ui the Y. ~. e., \, As
there are only goa plates business men
are asked 20 make their reservations
NJ soon as possible 40 the chamber OF
commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
ss,7ia.g.sos

bank do sOlemnly swear
knowledge and belief
r. S. WHITE. Cashier
day of January. 1890.
Notary Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

At Albuquerque. boz the state 81 New McNiro
on December 81, 1919;
C) Loans and discounts. including rediscounts.
teNcept those shown In b and c),..........S
overdrans. secured. none. unsecured. s~s.isssS
u. s. Government securities owned;
ta) Deposited 10 secure ciroulatonU. $. bonds
tb) Pledged 10 secure L. s. deposits ,par ,aiuci
60 owned and unpledged ................
th) War savings Certificates and Thrift stamps
Total e. s Government securiucs ........
Other bonds. securities, etc
Co Bonds and securities tother than T.. S. sccurI-
uesl pledged No. collateral tor state or other
deposits postal eNcluded) or bills payable
Total bonds securities. etc. other than T.. s..
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank 65o per cent OF
subscription ...................
Furniture and fixtures ......
Real estate owned other Than banking house. ...
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ......
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process Of
collection tnot available 49, resarvel ....
cash in vault and net amounts due from ma
Net amounts due rom banks. bankers. and Trust
c9mp"ni.s 'oth"r than included IN Items ~,
Checks ON other banks 10 thc same cty or town
as reporting hank tother than Item 49,.
Checks OH hanks located outside Of city or town
Redemption mnd with 4. $. Treasurer ana due
from O.. $. Treasurer Observation-Disclosures.
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures.
LIABILITIES
surplus FUND ......- .'..''..
int,res and discount collected or credited IN ad
vance of maturity and not earned OrpproN-
circuistnE notes outstanding ~. ........
Net amounts due to Nauonal banks
companies tothor than Included I'm Items 20
Certified checks outstanding ...... .....e ....
Cashiers rhccks on own bank outstanding ......
Total Items 30, %, SO. and 80 ............
'ertinCItes of deposit due n less than 80 DAYS
tothrr than for money horrowcdl .........
Total OF demand deposits tothcr than bank de-
poslisl subject TO Reserve, Items 90, ab. 80,
Ccrina,t,s Of deposit tothcr than Tor. money
borrowed . .,..,,.r., s.s- .s.......
Total OF time deposits subject 10 Reserve, Items
40, 81. 90. and aa ......... .......-
.str) Othcr United states deposits, Including de.
positn off &. s. diaburalnE officers ...........
.h-ottcrs OF credit and Travellers Checks sold Tor
cash and outstanding .................
TOTAL
O. g. =. White, Cashier OF the uhoye-nnmcd
That the above statement H true TO the hest Of my
Subscribed and sworn To- before me this 10th
ay commission expires April q, 1899.
Correct Attcat.
J. N. RAYNOLpS,
q. 0. ROGERS.
a. 49, AtcMfILEN,
Directors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

5 ACRES with broom house. in fine
shape for crop of any kind: all fenced.
S4500-$25.00 TO handle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

800 acres: house and well: on a mail
road. miles out: $40 per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

$50 acres. 40 improved. $40.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
DECIDED LANDS
500 acres garden soil, SIS per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Central Arizona
Land Co.

AS National Bank of Arizona Bldg. Dig
FOR SALE-Two lots in Fifteenth
street, one block north of Van Buren,.
owner back east, will sell cheap. AG-.
dress 2Y Republican. dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
GARRISON & WEISSEE
lI9 \. Second Ave. Phone 3193. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

so acres highly improved; 5000 pei
acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

A Ranch Home
10 acres north, in an ideal location.
Seven acres leased for cotton. Three
acres in mixed fruit. A large bed of
bearing strawberries that will
yield thousands of boxes of berries. An
abundance of roses and shade. House
is good and there is well of soft
water. This place will make a nice
home, and yield a substantial income.
Price is right
MALONEY, WITH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

Casa Grande Snaps

so ACRES ON HIGHWAY
AZ MILES EAST. GOOD
HOUSE. BARN AND OUT
BUILDINGS. FAMILY Or
CHARD. 40 ACRES HOG
WIRE. 10oG GAL PUMPING
PLANT. IA ACRES ALFALFA
BALANCE READY FOR
COTTON. THIS Is a BALE
TO THE ACRE LAND. 5000
PER ACRE FOR SHORT
TIME ONLY.
100 ACRES CLOSE IN, so
ACRES FEN ED AND
CROSS FENCED WITH HOG
WIRE. 45 ACRES IN ALFAL-
FA. 20 ACRES. READY FOR
COT ON. GO Q d y r w
HOUSE, NEW BARN. NEW
PUMPING PLANT 1000 GAL.
CAPACITY, DITCH WATER,
80 ACRES "A" RIGHT. so
ACRES &C. RIGHT. BEST
SOIL IN THE VALLEY, ABB
SOLUTELY NO w A S T f
LAND. IT IS YOURS FOR A
FEW DAYS ONLY AT s15C
PER ACRE. ACT QUICK.
Ss9-ACRE RELINQUISH-
MENT, Az MILES FROM
STA TION IN SHALLOW
WATER BELT AND UNDER
THE CASA GRANDE CAN
AL. THIS SHOULD HAVE
AN "a WATER RIGHT
NEXT SEASON. THIS is A
SPECULATOR'S SNAP AS IT
SHOULD BRING $500 PER
ACRE WITHIN TWO YEARS.
YOU MUST ACT QUICK ON
THIS AT $50 PER ACRE.
ONE SECTION DECIDED.
MILES OUT. THIS Is Al
AT s25 PER- ACRE.
20'S AND 4O'S AT s45 PER
ACRE. GOOD TERMS on
EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE
RELINQUISHME WHICH
TAKES CASH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
For Sale-Real Estate

ae~~~~~~~>~~~~~s~~~
FOR SALE-A half block. 10 lots,
southeast corner Polk and 18th; these
lots are high and dry, and surrounded
by fine homes. Inquire of owner at
IL y. Second Ave. Phone 1881. id
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
GARRISON & WEISSEE
119 y. Second Ave. Phone 1898. If
CASA GRANDE VALLEY
DECIDED LANDS
500 acres garden soil, SIS per acre.
$50 acres. 40 improved, $40.
$50 acres: house and well: on a main
road, miles out: $40 per acre.
so acres highly improved; 5000 per
acre.
REIMBURSEMENT
100 acres, miles to station; fine
level land; s12 per acre.
$50 acres. partly improved and near
a station; under project; SIS per acre.
State lease of $40 acres of fine land
on a main road at "a per acre.
S. c.. MILLER COMPANY
80 N First Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Rob Deputy Sheriff
of Even His Revolver
i'trERNATloNAL NEWS sERvicEl

ItHNAI IUNAL NEWs otEFItts
ST. LOUIS, NO. Dec.-DepuJy Sher~
~ Schultz is toting new revolver
row. 4 bad St Louis .highwayulan
took his old one away from him.
II was late-very iate-when the
deputy's lodge adjourned. and raining.
So the deputy hoisted an umbrella ana
started homeward with q package IN
der his arm. Suddenly an arm with
q revolver az It's end swung MP under
his umbrella. Schultz was at a dis
advantage, with the umbrella n enc
hand and the package iu the other.
Another revolver pressed aEainst his
back. Then the robbers took his pistol
watch and s25 each and babe him
goodnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Substitute for Gold

What is said to be a ser-viceabIe sub
shtute for gold Is obtained by ccmbin-
ing "a parts Of copper with six parts
OF anthony and adding a little mag
nesium carbonate TO increase the
weight. 1t is said that this alloy can
be drawn. wrought and soldered very
much like gold and that It also re-
ceives and retains a golden nolish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
New Altitude Record

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERsfcEJ
DENVER, COL Dec.-Altitude rec
ords for United States Weather Bu-
reeu observation balloons were shat
tered here when one OF the miniature
gas bags attained a height Of 81 1o3
feet-more than eleven miles 1ae
balloon was said by observers to have
been travelling at the rate oe 25S
miles per hour a. its maximum height.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
What ncanotanhn nsan.

Several readers have written sxkfne
the meaning OF "cenotaph" The word
IL derived from the Greek words
"Kenos," meaning empty" and eta
phos, meaning tomb" In othes
words. cenotaph Is sepulchraI
monument erected In honor of a per.
son whose body lies elsewhere. 800
London Tit-Birs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
4, 900 Lumber Men
Fear Winter Lay OFF
ttr-ERNArloNAl news sERvIcEl

BiANCFi ESTER. y. IL, Dee--N7re
than 1000 employees are facing possible
shut down Of the lumber mills throngn
out the state this winter, according -
stateemnts given out OF a meeting of
lumber manufacturers here.
Dealers claim mill operation eXpan-
ses are 900 per cent higehr than BE-
fore the war, while lumber prices have
fallen of 80 per cent. Skilled men IN
the mills receive from SIS TO see d day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Pierre was trying TO solve an ex-
SIMPLE In arithmetic. but II came out
z cents less than n should. over and
hover again. SO ! offered 70 help him !;
when all OF a sudden he said II bet
] know now what the matter IS. /
ought 10 add cents for war taxi
Exchange.