davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Cattle Are Steady to Weak
And sheen Are Steady

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 3.-Cat-
tie. receipts 1000. beef steers steady
to weak; top 1915: she-stock steady
to 25c lower. medium kind weaken
ing most. Gamers. bulls and feeders
steady: calves strong; good and choice
vealers 13.50@14.50.
Sheep, receipts 5000; fat sheep and
lambs steady; western ewes 6.75i
western lambs 1880; native 1925;
feeding lambs strong to csc higher;
top Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
unchanged prices. Trading active.
over night run 675 head.

General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. S.-Hogs.
receipts none. Steady. Prime 200
@17.50; medium to choice 10000
1900; smooth heavies 15.O0% 1850;
rough heavies 14.OO@ 1900; pigs 1900
Q14.50.
Cattle, receipts 24S. Steady. Prime
steers 1000 q 1850; medium to choice
S.75 a $50; common to good $500.
500; best cows and heifers 7.75 S.25;
medium to choice 6.50@7.5O; common
to good 800 a $50; bulls 1909 500;
calves 1000 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
High Grade Kid $1,000

Excellent quality black kid as pictured
has plain toe and rubber military hce
while the other has an imitation tip an
regulation military heel, both have Good
year welt soies OF best oak tanned Icathe
Pair .......... ...ss...... SIO.0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Dark Brown Kid $3.50

A very. dressy shoe of very
dark kid stock, plain toe, popu-
lar recede last, high leather
heels, turned sole ,.... -. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Seattle Coarse Grains
Quoted Unchanged

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. City de-
livery:
Feed-scratch feed, ss2; feed wheat
$50; all grain chop, $40; oats $50;
-sprouting oats. s67: rolled oats, $65;
whole corn, $73: cracked corn, SIS;
rolled barley. SEQ; clipped barley, $6s.
Hay-alfalfa, $50 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa, $50: do. timothy,
S42; eastern Washington mixed $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Liquidation in Coffee
ScatfePs. Futures Lower.


NEW YORK, Sept 3.--The market
for coffee futures was lower today
under scattering liquidation. Business
was not active, however, and after
an opening at a decline of II to 21
points with December selling at S.27
and March at s.S5, there were rallies
of few points on covering. Reports
that there had been a change in the
form in the contract in the Santos
futures market and that business In
the old contract would be limited to
liquidation seemed to have rather
confusing effect on sentiment which
may have caused some scattering
liquidation but this feature was not
considered an influence of any inn
portanee on the general course Of
values. December sold up to s.SS and
closed at s.34 with the general list
closing at a net advance of II to 20
points september 7.75; Oct 7.s5;
Dec. s.34; jain s.54; Mar. s.9S; May
9.1s: July s.s3.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio re IL;
Santos As 14915h, ..-..-..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Brown M Buck $l4.5O

MI Buck is u favoritc leather with many
women and this style in n rich nut brown
will surely be big attention gcttcr among
ladies who are particular about their foot
wear Medium yamp illustrated, imita-
iIon tip, Goodyear welt solcs, high covered
heels. Pair -.......... '....s S14oO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
uODnlpsuI 0p!MuOneN V sr0Q A9uu9d . Z


When you walk in comfort; SO do stock
ings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder to shake into the
shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath,
gives you that "old shoe" comfort and
saves wear. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller by
shaking some Aliens Foot-Ease in
each shoe in the morning. Sold every
where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Portland Hog Price Is
Advanced 1925 Cents.

(Friday Morning Journal)
Only feature of Thursdays livestock |
market was the 15c to 25c advance in |
the price of hogs. Receipts We're 2s3
head, or four times as great as last
THURSDAY
, 1920-11-06
NOTICE.

DARTIES having claims against
i the estate Of CHRISTIAN JAMES
who died in st. Thomas or, July
80, 1920, are hereby notified to file
their claims with the undersigned
Court within three months from
date, after which time no claims
against said estate will be paid.
Dealing Court for st. Thomas and st.
John, st. Thomas, October %. 1920.
THIELE,
Judge.
, 1920-11-06
1t Is Iron In The Blood That Makes
Iron Muscles Like These
Physicians Below Explain a Secret of the G.
and Endurance Of AthleterTel How organi
Nuxated Iron Helps Build Rich, Red 3
That Gives Physical Strength and Energy
To Go In and Win ~

To touch the arm Of a
strong; sturdy man to
feel the steel-like 6rmness
of those muscular sinews
Ito think OF the tremen-
dous force and power that
must lie behind such
Strcngth-these are thrills
that come to the thin
FLOODED r.en ard women
whose oT7 bodies are
weak and physically unfit.
It takes men of red
bloodcd force and power
to hit the sledge-h hammer
blows that count - and
whether you are a pile
driver or a bank presiden'
cannot expect to Mittl,
against odds forever unles.
are a man of iron-concf
, 1920-11-06
THE ST. CR0Ix AVIS

THE ST. CR0Ix AVIS
as printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays erceptedl By G.. Johdnsen
at the Avas Office.
TERMS--50 ceats monthly IN odvoAce.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cLGss matter Maa
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Crolc, v. L. Of the u. S. A.. nm
der the Act of March s. 1879.
Contribution TO this paper wiH be qlud
ty received When the same deals NTH mat
teYS Of general interest, md is acco1npa
med auth the authors name, as, a guar
{ 3eoJ good fdath. The editor cannot b.
responsible for the uielOs of has correspon
dents nor does he Decesso r5ttg endorse them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
CAPPER PREDICTS
HARDING VICTORY


u1NTINuEp FHuN rNaE ONG
o.hr.a to the contrary Utott Hunin
uo.,.sys six votes To- the United
states one.
It ana any judge, what the pco-
pie want IA bettcr government aud
less government" the speaker as
sorted THE present administra-
tiuu 1 the most oNrnytgaut. the
mos, inefficient yes tho most in
competent administrator thN we
have had In half % century.
we frequently hear or the
amount of money made during tho
past four years lva. $4,000 new
mlll1uaircs were made during that
uWo and most OF them became mil
lou1ircs through uIufucoring. a
hi'l was pissed at the request ~
tho attorney general Go stop profitccr-
ing Yet not one OF them has over
boon put behind prison walls. and
none OF them over VIII hv tH long
az the present administration has
charge " affairs.
Tho mere mention os fno words
'pos,Wustcr general hruurht forth u
storm uf laughs from 'no crowd.
Capuyrs reference To- that depart
mont OF the present administration
was nri't And when the change
Of udministrntion gets here" hc cN-
planned, were going To- got q post -
mastur general who can get n lcttcr
from Topeka 60 Tulsa iu less than
six days. | had this experience. 40
/ know what I'm talking about"
lie declared tho unprecedented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
CITY IN GRIP OF
BIG MONOPOLIES

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
~ lines engaged in building material
from the manufacturer down To the
retailers and then banding together
or the different associations under
the head OF the building material
EMPLOYERS association
I'VE purpose to show that not only
mas labor been dragnetted into the
building trades council in many in
stances but that employers have
been dragnctted and forced into GER
tain OF those associations by the
relation that exists between the
building trades council and the
building trades employers assocla-
ton" he said.
As TO tho testimony regarding n
$4,000 bribe. he said, n would be
found that the little change that
was referred to yesterday is very
trifllng item in this organized raid
upon the building industry and that
1t is so widespread that until Il had
been checked and punished, building
operations in the city of New York
are simply impossible"
Adjourn rntiI November (.
After hearing several witnesses,
the legislative committee adjourned
this afternoon until November 4 %
give counsel for the committee time
TO study and arrange the vast
amount of evidence ogtained from
witnesses and in raids conducted
sterday by Representatives OF the
state attorney general.
Testimony brought out yesterday
was to the effect that Ephraim Il
Levy. a builder engaged in a
$4,000 .0cO construction, paid s25.000
to George Backer. another builder
in immediate charge of the opera E
tions for transmission, II was under
stood to Robert T. Bfindcii' prrsi
dent of the building trades council
of New York. as a go between for
the "com mite" who promised to
stop n strike.
Brindell issued n statement to the
press this afternoon that he would
'welcome an investigation of any act
of my life before the proper author
tiles where Justice and fairness would
be accorded me.
"I challenge any man, real estate
operator. builder. employer or en-
ploye to prove bcfores "A court OF
! Justice" he said, that ever took
one dollar in my lifo from an EN-
plover Of labor. directly or in.
| directly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

rise In the price ~ sugar was due
to the refusal or President Wilson
To- listen TO his own sugar cpuali1a-
ton board uud to his food admlSis-
traitor. who urged upon him To- pur-
chase ho Cuban sugar crop at g -
conts ' pound II Euosa the prrsi-
don't wuH too busy with the league
of nations to bother with the sugar
problem hr added
AZ the close of his address CAppor
was greeted 10y ana shook hands
with hundreds of persons, among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
THIEVES GET DIAMOND
Iavclicr, Valued at $3.50. Taken from
Iinusc-I'ront Door Holds. Hut
Entrance Gained Through Rear.

After an unsuccessful attempt to
Jimmy the front door sneak
thieves entered a read window OF
Mrs j. e. Steinbcrg's. AOh South
Cheyenne. sometime Thursday after
noon. and escaped with diamond
lavelier valued at $3.50. according to
Mrs. StclnberG's report 10 the police
yesterday morning.
Tho weather strip Of the front
door casing had been pricd or aud
an attempt made to tear the door
from its hinges. police detectives
who Investigated the robbery said
but the door stuck The glass i'm
n rear window was finally broken.
The house was completely ran
sacked. The robbery was pcrpc-
trated while tho family was at town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
STUDENTS GIVE
SILENT PICTURE
Columbus Day Observed
bv History Class of
Central High
SCENARIO BY A SENIOR
Trials and Troubles of Dis
coverer of America Pro-
duced in Assembly

columbus Day was observed In
rrisa Friday by the students OF the
.,.,ory dcpartment OF the Tulsa high
,.hool. who produced THE March
- the Nations" Giving motion
,i,,ure. The production was given
-, tho regular assembly hour Friday
,,orning TO the students In the nigh
| ,cbool II was such a success that
r-epbars Of the Parent-Tcachers
|sss5ciltion have requested s1at 1t
H. rcueatcd for the benefit of the
n,,tii9 Arrangements have been
,,,da io comply with this request,
Se pi.tue will be "shown" again
rs O'Clock Monday night, october
Y I'm the auditorium OF the high
vbool \ small admission fec VIII
b. charged.
non Tangworthy played the part
,.tro Reader Of the Scroll, the only
spr1cter who spoke n word. From
hi, g,rou he read the history OF tho
rators up to Columbus time. AZ
tbe roncluslon OF the prologue, tho
curtains were drawn and the first
scerp was shown. In This the coun-
rilloN of the king and queen were
shown discussing whether the world
vas round or flat. In the second
score Columbus appears and he tries
10 convince the councillors that the
world rs round. Students OF Salam
inca onme on and II is finally decid-
Cd thcv will give Columbus chance
10 present his case before the kins
and queen. -,
In TnrAlp =
and uar,s which were PLAYED sue
"sss,rliy nv Miss Margaret Campbell
and Ca'rda Miller. Their costumes
we're elaborate, in keeping with tno
old Suarish court life.
From tho court scene, at Which
time arrangements we're made for
columbus to make the voyage, tho
nlay goes on showing the prepara
lions. ana the landing in America
The meeting Of the white and red
races was effective. The last act
showed Columbus making last ap-
neal 10 Ferdinand. and the refusal
that resulted in the failure and
death Of Columbus
The Epilogue. which portrayed the
building Of America, showed how
Progress and Hope triumphcd. In.
dian and Puritan maidens met and
psyed together. and were later
ioned bv Quaker, Dutch and colon
hl naidens, who all Joined hands
and danced the Virginia Reel.
The scenario from which all the
tc,ure were taken, was written by
Puehen Kaufman. a senior student
IN history. The production was
presented by the history department
and although no words were spoken
outside OF the reading of the scroI y
eyory detail was brought out tc
mako the audience live through tht
struggles OF Columbus in search
ing for light"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

Porcelain money has boon made
I'm Siam tor circulation among th.
natives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
500 VOTES ADDED
DURING LAST DAY
But County Registrar Is
Unable to Estimate
Voting Strength

Registration closed IN all the CITY
precincts at o'clock Friday uight
after the various registrars had put
m tnr most strenuous day I'm tho
history ~ city registration. At least
300 new names were added tu the
voting list the closing day The reg
istratluu " the last period has been
about equally divided, according To
the registrars.
The closing day wns marked 10y
the large number OF women who
became eligible voters. Campaign
committees composed OF women rep
resontlng both parties made n house
Co house canvass in the interest uf
women going to he polls and this
was largely responsible for the large
registration.
Vernon y seaman. county regis
trlr stated Friday night that no def
Mite flgurcs viii be Nnilahlc until
the books have hcon tHrncd into him
by the precinct registrars lie Is
unable 10 estimate the total vote In
the city Rs viii be Indicated by the
registration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
HEAD
WANTS CHANGE
l.. C. Sands of Pittsburgh,
Although a Democrat,
Is for Harding

THE progress Of the United states
will be <Iore rapid it We have a
change In our government,' says
Louis G Sands OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
vice president and general manager
OF the OH Wen supply company
who IL in the city this week. MIR
Sands ~ "A democrat, but he says he
Is going TO vote for Harding be-
cause he will not allow party afflli-
alton to swcrve him one iota from
what he considers right.
Won't Affect Industry.
when asked II the result Of tho
election would affect the Industries
OF tho country. MIR. Sands said that
he does not believe 10 Will. lie SAYS
industries are strong enough and
big eTough to go on just az they
have Through all the past few years
no matter which party wins.
Mr. Sands does believe, however,
that IT. Harding ls elected the peopl,
will exert greater efforts to make a
bettprmcnt TO right the wrongs. II
there Is change in government
there will be greater confidence on
the part OF the people, and II takes
confidence to win, according TO MI
Sands.
For America First,
81 am betting on the American
people Mr.. Sands says 81 am
strong for the country first and last,
regardless OF politics
Mr.. Sands was asked II the clec.
tion Of Harding would cause prices
to drop. lie said that he was sure
there would be a great change. and
the present high prices would not
continue. but that he does hope tho
nhnnDn UFi11 ha rlnU tu.nt1 81 np pg
will mean disaster To- many people
from the greatest industry to the la
boring man" said Sands.
THE league Of nations means the
giving up OF tho independence OF
| America" he ~av-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Auto There's Become
Boider Here; Machine
a Day Being Stolen

Automobile thieves are becom-
Ing bolder in their actions I'm
Tulsa. according to the police.
During the past week an average
OF car a day has been stolen.
Dee Pitts. 427 South Olympia, il
the latest sufferer. Tis four
passenger Chandler was stolen
from in front OF the Elks club
about noon yesterday. Mr.. PITTS
reported to the police that no was
away from the car only a few
minutes. No trace OF tho auto
has been found.
An Oakland fivo passenger
touring car belonging to George
McCurdy, OF 1910 South Quincy,
was stolen from the south side
OF the Palace buildig late Thnurs-
day afterooon, McCurdy reported
to the police yesterday. Mo-
Curdy parked his car about 3
o'clock and upon returning an
hour later II was gone Tho
thieves made good their gct-a-
way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

them many native Kansaus. He was
introduced by James a. \casy as
"u true American. who votes for
America first and Europe bttor-
ward"
Later Senator .Cappor made a
brief talk To tho local Moose, who
were assembled at a meeting In tho
Moose hall. Cnpper is member OF
tho board Of governors NJ Moose
heart. an institution conducted Ht
Moschcart, H.. by tho Moose or
gauigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
MOrfudry
Cunningham


Alexander Cunningham. 81 years
old. 80 North jackson, died Thurs
day afternoon at a local hospital
as "a result Of gunshot wounds In
flcted by an unknown assailaut on
Tuesday night MIR. Cunningham
had been resident Of the city since
1895 ana owned considerable prop.
crty here. lie had been living 10y
himself since his wife died last Feb
ruary.
Ho liz survived by two brothers
J. II. Cunningham, OF Great Fails
Mont, and s. !. Cunningham, ul
Tulsa lie also leaves four sist'r.'
Mrs A. j. Jones Of CruokWun
MINI. Mrs. =. J. walker or Tulsa
Mrs. a. j. McFaddou OF Sa,kc. y
D.. and Mrs. G. H. Jay " oregon
Funeral arrangements have not beer
made pending the arrival OF his rcla.
lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
More Gins Arc Warned

Brow wood. TeN"s. OCT. 22.--Two
gins at May, near here. were posted
last night with warnings to cease
operations. The gins were running
today and the owners said the warn
lngs would he ignored.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

DO you know your child's teacher?
Have you ever called on her to dis
cuas the human being for whom You
x1a she are jointly responsible?
SIZE h your child's hest friend. out
80 IL hyue. She is your partner
y he business Of bringing the child
q 70 worthy citizenship. Your inter
IA in this business In far greater
kfhan hers. She y always an active
'firelexs partner; but too many par
wnts are silent ones
The teacher is deserving of the
confidence the parent places in her,
bat II is not fair that she should be
Obliged to bear the whole responsible
itg for the education OF the child,
II + the duty Of the parent to con-
fer frequently with the child's teach
er. JUST as a conscientious business
pam eontefs often with his partners
an the condition OF the business.
1he teacher should be cultivated as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
SHAGGY HEADS

II one went into a flower store and
asked for a dozen Li-ki the florist
night be puzzled. But that is what
-onfucius called the chrysanthemum
when he wrote about IL over In Chi
IA some 500 years before Christ was
born. And that's how old at least the
shrysanthemun is. something Ike
$500 years.
The mum season IS IN in America
and the great shaggy blossoms In d
,core of improved shapes and blend
ed colors will be sold by the hundred
thousand in the season. IT is the foot
ball flower above an others. And
hundreds of greenhouses arc filled
with the nodding blossoms that will
add TO the gayety OF scene on foot
ball fields all over this country.
Age has bettered rather than de-
creased the beauties of the bloom.
The Japs have known il for at leost
1900 years. But in earlier centuries
liz was not the imposing mammoth
head hundreds Of years of cultivation
has brought'it to be. IL came TO Eu-
rope from Japan and China some
time IN the seventeenth century and
the florists Of those days began Its
intense cultivation and developed the
large flowers from which have come
down our ehiysanthemums OF this
day.
The name Itself is from the Greek
and really means golden flower
which r. not far from a good deserip-
ton in the light OF the great lemon
and orange colored blooms with
which the florists shops are filed.
The young man. too. who prices thu
beauties OF his dearest one. also be.
comes OF the opinion that the NUNS
are weii-named the golden flower
hut that doesn't stop his purchase
for is she not herself worth all bel
weight In gold7
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
stec On II

Step On "
"cous,n Henry" sasped the coun-
TRY visitor from Woodpecker Flats.
you Just barely missed that man.
Cant help IT," beloved his city
relatiye, throwing her open anothes
Notch. Haven't got time to go back
and try again. THE American Le-
gion Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

@christmas stock OF bicycles just
arrived. lie, me put yours away for
you. Gene Johusons. 400 ". Beach
81 12a- 11-19-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

Prohteerng bakers may accom-
plish real public service il they
help restore good old-fashioned home
made bread
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

r X - - 1k9 FeeoF1I1
M - Nof. When 4
rs 51 ~ ~ cQn mint that
r. = - & Nfuoo. Yho
I r1r c1roriSnnofA
~ thofr NIaxlike
~ nfopo1o s. ~
S( ~ l61y ~ tcne
~ E661oo of Natiuna
~ ~ sales.--future =
- = q ncd6o 1snnty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26


s
d ST. T. &
{ Il
||l "a b. |l| H. Ia Ri q (. 4 Fl l 3. d n.
Z "a + El3 !
|'z N d Il I'll n; ~ Il 81 Il & a
ID! x! 81. T. z! ID II !! II u
n = D b
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& 3 II 9 ]. 81 s'.=|S 4. = rs
m s 4!
/ t6G IA ~ q tIIe llefo~
ln06&l0i pk1H a ~ -
InS61i 61I1g NJ d1k u
II h6r - = - 11l n ~ - -.
IhfHf ~ N = ! Iolon r0Nfx6E ~ Qfts
IonfnI Sn6o6s II sUn ~
Imal<c ~ Arabian Nlxhls seund ta1le
It's fl19 neu felnx4ttou tor the ttrel
hush ~ ! nan.
Ihe CcManiktee uk Fifteen, Id n
isupei IA 61&e6k EnnneI r ThxoAhel
If&ion ron fn(I0lntl Gxh1o to- o. thi4G
4 I'M ~ hn9 <4e3nk4d var a. ~
Essnn1n1koI ma ~ @9411 :.
Chfc1oo nAirroa1 IN 1apidly n
lcrea2ine popularity q tho snsfeptl
lti0ua shows al over the couutr1, ~
formers say.
otldING oealo q natoo
booking aecueIes exist vhoeo Z "a
Ecsety, union. CHI lodas q - aeec
. iciafIon lcG jtin19te q oeneryige ~
hook every vinquo oct On the calon
tiar al q sliding scale a. rates., "a
, iuated according to the uAughtfnes
! desired.
@Mefceies" and Gypsy Marie" Al
!. the hixh-priced stars IN Chicaa
; sstagv theatrtcs.
i sNerce(les dances SO allurtng
|. "a keen taxicab busy six nlghts
! | w.nr "a carry he. from one pecre
-s-a .s.h.~ ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

A. b. G. electric washing r,acnines
will pay for themselves HUM
BROS. la7-ii-is-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26


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IN o6Q1t youl child. Zen ~
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1en l1lp1 Oz. 40 10 e =
~ knoM ~ eslAo
rs ~ o1ee klon o. alQ
ii u IN fr1end ~ ypar ellld 1An1A
IN foochor9 Becofpe riend g
&era. ss
--...t,- 60 81
FREEDOM
mere = no sspaklsszee Aor s -
9e1tner eooQ koss sa111t't i'st 49,
can tANe ~ 80
4aaE rl&nt 90 pe Tree hss As1s'
prectQus posse z'stes y N m !.
rAea IMAM aatoeasscy ~ 81 -
4 EeAItn e. the W0k1's. - 1870 Is -
i spa Ne otertnfoW y ss.saess e
= that ana meaning
i ln ancient dreeee aenIucfaey--
0Feek woranaa rs Y ''s1 e'ten
- - r. XrM~S -