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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
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FOLKS BACK OF :.
HIS CAMPA AIGN
Club Formed Last Week in Nor
ton County Seat Boosting
Candidacy

Mandan. March 27.-Men of every
walk Of life. trade and profession were
present last week, when a meeting was
he'd at the Commercial club rooms TO
take UP the preliminary work Of. the
organizations Of an effective "Isange".
for Governor Club Upwards !Of fifty
signed the original roll, .9,5 y,
Committees were named for, the pur
pose Of arranging a testimonial ban.
auet to William LANCER Of Mandan.
1t will beia tribute to him Of apprecia-
tion Of the, kind of fight he has been
wagihg against Townleyism and an
expression Of confidence of the voters
Of Mandan at the outset Of his cam.
paign for governor. s
The banquet is scheduled to take
place next Wednesday evening
March II at tt- Evils 4 Clark ho-
tel and sometiure unusual is prom
ised by Art K1dler and the committee
on entertaining composed of Scott
Conyne. y. w. Hintgen ana Otto Bau-
Pr.- rs 49, - f.. - yE
The banquet is open to the public
hut seat reservations must have been
procured prior to Wednesday noon
Committees for the sale Of tickets have
beef named as follows and will start
work Monday morning:
For railroad men and shops, VIM.
Mcdonald and c. T.. Edquist. ...
From Second Avenue n. w. west ;.
John Rovig. Oscar MOrch and G. A.
Itenden. ht ID"
From Second Avenue y. w. East.
TvG. c. Kennedy. Fl. J.. Henke and
&. II. Robertson.
ANY one desiring to attend the ban
Of the above committees in case he
may he overlooked in the. canvass Of
the city, or else tickets may lie procur-
ed at the Palace of Sweets. Victory
Candy company or. the Fl. H. Williams
cigar stand in the Lewis l. Clark
hotel. -.
Arrangements for the permanent
organization Of the "Mandan LANCER
for Governor Club" are left, in the
hands of committee com posed Of
H Il. Henke, Harry Center. H. J.
Tavis. G. A. Renden. ana T.. &. G.
Kennedy. together with VIM. Mas
chairman Of last nights meeting and
Waiter Renden, secretary.
The committees wish it to be thor
oughly understood that everyone in
terested in the candidacy Of LANCER
for governor is invited to attend the
banquet hut to procure a ticket fro,p
! committee members or the three cigar
stands. - r..
The following was signed by 50 Lass
evening",
I'VE the undersigned believing il,
the sincerity and integrity Of William
LANCER and decrying the present state
of affairs in North Dakota verging
upon Socialism and which William
LANCER has been indefatigably fight.
ing: and believing him to be the logi-
cal Republican candidate for COVER
nor do hereby as citizens. voters ami
| taxpayers Of the city of Mandan, ell
dorse him for governor. pledge our
selves to his support and subscribe
ourselves as charter members of the
''Mandan LANCER for Governor Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
SWOLLEN RIVER
FILLS LOWLAND
SOUTH OF CITY
Missouri Broke Over Banks
Yesterday, Inundating
Large Area
WATERS WILL BE HIGHER
Ferry Boat Deapolis Rammed
by Huge Ice Flow Sinks in
Shallow Water ,

Tho Nissonri river t,lad, with a
.ol;d mass ~ hroken ,ce overAnwed
it's hanks south of. bismarck Sunday af
sernoon and ranidlv covered An area
,ava.or sn,,ara n,los ~ oxtont A. for
,s Is slnown 10 live, were endanoar,u,
~, the .river,s rise as annie warning
thad Noon p;ven residents in tho ~,
fected area and the nronertv loss Is
nt exnacted - he extensive
The staee of tba rivar TODAY was
81 feet which has hpen maintained
fmactil.llv nj, DIV ,ince late last
nipht The waters II noon reached
.vith,, "a inches of the ton ~ tl,e rails
\ : tha ynrtl,prn pacitit. railroad nt,
'1faM,an ~ ~ Roberts ctieY ~ the
,,,.athAr hnreau statiot, hpre sai1, this
artarnoon that no ar,ai.ted tic, river
= raach that sheiyht hefore thp er,1 81
Tuesday
M cORGE SoJ7TH on CITY
The rise iI tho river is NOT dne 70
1,nv gorge sonth Of bismarck but /.
..amsad entirely Thv an immenae nnan
tity of water coming downstream
frHm Williston Sanish ann other
noints an the ,,n,er reaches II the Riy
Muddy The lower nart of Man,lan is
,nder' wnter and . number Of houses
n tho snnthern nart of that city have
hoo,, innudataI
Tho rivor is ror,ortod :, have .,orved
in tho vicinity If Fort clark with thr
asnlt that thn r;ver ;mme,,iato,,. rose
fmr feet nj that Nit an1 swent over
,m tho .,nrro,ml,n1 low,s,Is IN hoth
..'los of tho river with thn hraar;ng
~, NJ th;s ao,.p. nm, tho snhsenr,nt 20.
easo ~ tho im,nundod waters tho
.toro - tl,;s MIN is oxou.tn1 +o r;so
o~on h;ehar tham tho ,'rasont marr ~
~ taet and therehv greatly Increase
+ha aro. 90 ,o,,,oni. IN ~. vicinity
nndar w.tar 70 80
-"S' rERRyROAT s1INK
Tho ferrv ho.t noanoli. which ha1
,ean hanled bi,h IN tha hanl of the
.i,.ar last f,I1 h.d =. hn"a ho,a torn
IN ;ts side h,. tho no,undin., ;ca rho
,,not .,,;oL,v t;,,aI u;tn ,,,.ter and san,,
~ sorar"i faet =, water rasnlt;n1 in
oon ns;doroh,e dsmaoa T., tha n,aft Tho
loot rs sn,,hl,o1 to tho hanL 70 nrn,
vent II driftinp down tho ice tjllei,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
PIONEER. ! !. DAYS
RECALLED BY
COLONEL CREEL
Well KNOWN Military Man Rem-
inisces on n Death Of Mrs.
- ~ eMafie Nan Solen.f s ~

Devils Lake. d., March % The
death OF Mrs. Marie Van SOlen, one
Of the states most renowned piO-
neers, recalls to Gen. H. NJ. sCleel Of
this city, several interesting facts
relating to early Dakota history. &
In discussing the matter he said
"Notice Of Mrs. Marie Van Solen's
death at Bismarck recently recalls 70
me the early days Of my life spent in
that section In the famous old Sew
enth cavalry" said Gen. Creel.
Il was stationed at Fort Rice. thu
first post built in that section. 1ti
miles below Fort A. lincoln on the
Missouri river. .%.3f...,
II disnlantled Fort Rice with the
steamer. Doctor B,lrleigh' carrying
the military stores. etc, Sto Standing
Rock. Or Fort Yates. 35 miles below
Fort Rice. The fort was surrounded
by stockade with block houses with
loop holes for enfilading fire to pro-
tect it against Indians, so. dangerous
was the country then. ] established
what is now known as Parkins'
ranch at the mouth OF the Cannon
Ball river eight miles below Fort
Rice. l furnished Johnson. one of
Mr.. Pitts (the post trader) clerks
with money to build the first house
out Of oak logs and l understand it
is still standing, Here with 10 Of
Gen. Clusters stag hounds l made the
acquaintance Of nearly every coyote,
fox, antelope and deer for miles
around Fort Rice creek was then
called Mule creek: Indians were ev:
erywhere, it was dangerous to hunt
where Mandan now stands
INDIANS EVERYWHERE
"The Indian Tom Tom was heard
every night dances. were in vogue
and them at stated periods could be
seen the cruel Sun Dance, long since
abolished by the Indian department.
Paul, Rain in the Face and Sittin:;
Bull were the prominent leaders. af.
terwards engaged in the Custer mas
acre on the Little Big Horn.
81 left Fort LINCOLN in 1873, to 10:
cate Fort Meade at the Black Hills
going from there to Nebraska wherp
was in the Dull Knife campaign
thence to Indian Territory, where
accompanied 10000 Indians on the
Staked Plains in big buffalo hunt.
killing some thousand. later ordered
to Chicago and thence to Fort Tot
ten and still later in the Sitting Bull
campaign in Montana in 1851.
Mrs. Van Solen made a pair OF
buckskin trousers for me. sewe,l
with deer sinew that Istill have. as
good practically as the day~she made
them. She was Mc(ialpin: her sis
ter Annie married Jack Kennedy.
Indian agency clerk at Fort Totten
transferred to Standing Rock in 1881
am proud that knew this woman
who saw what will never again he
seen In this country. eventful days
strenuous in their trials incident rc
the settlement Of a new country
She was beloved by all. and contrib
uted in no small degree to savins
many lives Of the early settlers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29

HAGEN, TO BE
TRIED AGAIN
NEXT FRIDAY

argo. March :M.-Counsel for the
state and H. J. Hagen. former presi-
dent OF the Scandinav,an.Ame
bank of Fargo. convicted last Decen,-
her of making false statement to 4
bank examiner. this morning agreel
on the statement in the application
for a new trial. which will I've argued
before Judge NJ. l.. Eaglert in CasS
county district court at 10 O'Clock
next Friday morning. April =.
The record OF testimony to be uSe,
in the arguments was certified BY
Judge Englert.
Mr.. Hagen was in court this morn
ing with his counsel. James Manahan,
Of st. Paul, and William Iemke and A.
W. Cuplerv Of Fargo. The state was
represented by Judge W. 5. Lauder, Of
WahpetOh. and William {. Green. of
Fargo. states attorney Of Cass county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29

Chicago March 29-Reports today from the tornadoswept
states the middle yesterday indicated n persons lost their
lives while thousands rendered homeless and millions dol
lars worth of property damage DONE
Chicago and it's suburbs showed the greatest toll of @ 20
being killed. 1t thought when the rural districts
heard from this figure will be increased Indiana reported II
dead Michigan reported five Wisconsin Missouri
each reported one person killed.
Michigan Hard Hit
The oebodng early today from the South
Michigan peninsula and the rural districts of Indiana and
Ohio In those states prosated every direction
and said might be days before of the communities
would be heard FROM '..:
Thousands of persons made homeless through the
states outside relief for number Of places
$4,OO0OOO Damage at Elgn
Elgn Ill., 80 miles west of Chicago where eight persons
killed. suffered approximately $4000000 damage when the tor
wrecked large portion Of the business quarter and part Of
the residence section .4 5I..$: s@s ,I%a
Military law declared III Elgn and former service
volunteered to preserve order and prevent looting.
Eg swept northeastWard around Chicago,
smashing through Meose Park Evanston Wlmee and other
suburbs while trail wrecage and deaths Merose Park and
Wmette further added the havoc Soldiers of national guard
regiment which called out also assumed control at Merose
Park and Wilmette. I
twsters which swept through Michigan Ohio and Indiana
apparently were distinct from the Illinois storm.
In each instance however, the tale wrecked
houses prostraon of wire communication and death list
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
FIRST VESSEL TO CARRY
GERMAN COLORS IN THREE
" YEARS HALLS GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex. March 29--The
tramp steamer Marie, of the Ocean
line. flying the German colors and Of
ficered and manned exclusively by
Teutons. has arrived in port from
Hamburg. The vessel is the first to
carry German 'colors into this harbor
in more than three years. None Of the
crew was permitted to disembark. The
tramp is taking on cargo of relief
fOodstuffs, cotton and agricultural
machinery for Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
RAILWAY BOARD
HAS EXCLUSIVE
RATING POWER
Commission Makes Important
RGling in Granting Minot
Company Increase, ,

The jurisdiction, Of the board OF
railroad commissioners is pronounced
complete in establishing and changing
of service rates Of public utilities III
an order issued Saturday by the com.
mission granting an alienation of the
electric power rates .Of the Nortlses,l
States Power company at MinOt The
citE Of Minot claimed that the board
could not change these. rates. mas
much as the city had h fve-year con.
tract with the company which had
not yet expired
Quoting the United States supreme
court in Il recent decision on the I'M
pairment of contracts. and giving
weight to the general practice Of util
ity commissioners throughout the ma
ton, the boards order holds that the
sOcalled contracts entered into by mu
nicipaliticsi with the public utilities
were automatically terminated with
the enactment of the public utility law
at the general session Of the legis-
lature in 1910.
=. SHOW LOSS OF S192N.@
On the showing Of II net loss ot
$10,29O.3G in six months. the Northern
States Power company Is granted al
increase in, rates to cover only the
operating expenses Of the plant. The
question Of establishing Il rate to per,
nit the setting aside Of II leprecia.
ton reserve and allowing a fair return
on the Investment was not considere!
The relief allowed the Minot com
pany is classeh as temporary, an'l
granted for Il period of six months
only. Meantime to cover the posi-
ciity of the commission finding that
the valuation Of the plant does not
Justify the new rates, a bond of $40.
600 is required of the company.
The new rates allowed by the com
mission are 13 cents for the first ION
kilowatt hours. 12 cents for the next
200 kilOwatt hours. II cents for the
next 200 and nine cents for all above
500. with discount Of one cent pei
kilOwatt hour allowed on the payment
of all bills before the 10th Of each
month. These increases represent q
raise of approximately 20 percent
over the old rates which produced &
net loss Of over 20 percent to tht
company. .j
IMPORTANT ORDER
The order OF the commission Is OI
importance in that it takes the regu
latiOn and rate-making power Ovel
public utilities out Of the hands of 10
cal boards. =
The only question before the com
mission in the Minot case was tt
determine if the new public utilit!
law, comforting on the board Of rail
road commissioners rate maxim,
mower. superceded similar power;
that may have inhered in the cities
before the new law became operative
On this point the commission says
- CONTRACT OF DOUBTFUL !
VALIDITY
'.InaSmuch as no restriction arr
placed upon the commission by th'
legislature invalidating is rate-mak
ing power. it is fair to impl Y tha
the legislature meant TO confer upo'
the commission full authority in eX
erciSing its police power of rate
making even where maximum rate
,, may he agreed upon or set forth !,
charters. and also in all manner y
agreements and contracts. Unde
which utilities may operate. and fur
nish service under local regulation
by a municipality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
Latest Bulletins /.
From Storm Zone
SIN LIVES TAKEN
IN AI,AIBAAiA

Alexander City. Ala. March -. --
Five white PERSONS and SIX negroes
were killed in the cyclone which
swept the territory between Camp Hill
and Waverley yesterday. 49,.
Damage to houses and live stock is
estimated at between $2O.VOO and $50,
600. Wire communications within the
storm swept area has been destroyed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
% KNOWN CASUALTIES
REPORTED AT TOLEDO

Toledo. o.. March 29.-Casualtic>
in the storm. which swept Toledo and
thiN district yesterday afternoon AMI
late last night. numbered 20 killed
and hundreds injured. as far as could
he learned today with communication
to surrounding points badly impeded
by fallen wires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
CITIES CUT OFF

4 dozen or more Michigan cities
we're cut off from the rest Of the world
and it was reported they were in the
path of the twister which swept north
eastward across the state from Lake
Michigan. The storm was said to
have been particularly severe III ths
vicinities OF Kalamazoo. Battle Greek.
Lansing. Bay City and Saginaw.
In Ohio AMI Indiana. however. the
tornado's fury apparently was reached
in rural districts. None Of the large
cities was hit according to reports.
Sweeping over the open country and
Semi-isolated districts. it was believed
a number of persons had been killed
and much property damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
MICHIGAN LOSS STILL

Detroit, Mich. March %. = The
death toll Of Yesterdays storm in cen
trail and western Michigan was still
undetermined this morning only frag-
mentary reports coming in over disar.
ranged wires. These reports indicat
ed the loss of life at five. four being
killed between Long Lake and Fenton.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
RIMS In FAMILY

Pittsburg. Pa.-When John Taylor's
children starred in the swimming
events of the A. a. Z. at Pittsburg
recently, it proevd that the aquatic in.
stinct may he hereditary. Descend
ants of the Taylor line have shown un-
usual natural ability for water events
dating back several generations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
BRITISH MINERS
BALLOTING TODAY
ON NEW SCHEDULE

London. March M.-The mine work
ers' delegates in conference here de-
cided today upof1/a ballot of the men
as to whether the, governments offer
Of a 20 percent increase on gross earn
i'Hgs should he accepted or "a strike
called for three shillings a minimum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
: DRlER IN HAWAII

Honolulu T. H.. March IS. (By
MaiD -. Nineteen nineteen was the
driest year in the Hawaiian islands
since the weather bureau begun issu.
ing reports. according to Observer l..
H. Daingerfield.
Only 1880 inches fell during the
year at Pun Kukui on the Island Of
Maui, where close to 500 inches usually
are recorded, and which is said to
hold the worlds rainfall record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
80 REPORTED DEAD
IN GEORGIA DISTRICT

La Grange GA. March 23.-Ca>,lal-
ties resulting from the storm whicn
swept this section late yesterday was
placed today at about 80 dead and 100
to 125 injured. Approximately 100
homes wHre destroyed with property
damage of $jOO.OM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
2G DEAD. 100 INJURED
ARE OHIO'S TOLL.

Columbus. O.. March 23.-Casualties
resulting from the storm which swept
western Ohio yesterday afternoon and
last night tOtaliejl 2G dead and sev.
eral hundred injured according to III,
formation available at 1890 O'Clock
today. The property damage will run
into millions of dollars. it Is said.
Twenty dead have been reported in
the vicinity Of Toledo several small
villages in that community having
been completely destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
TOLEDO HAS EIGHT DEAD

Toledo o.. March 29.-Eight persons
are known to be- dead ana nearly 100
injured in a tornado which struck To.
ledo and nearby villages late last
night Raabs Corners. Is miles ives:
Of Tmelo. and Genoa. IS miles south.
east. we're hit hard, the property dam
age running into hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
About . houses at Genoa were de-
molished. Many Of the occupants hal
retired for the night and in instances
whole families suffered injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
ONE DEAD IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland O.. Marcn 29.-One per-
son in Cleveland was killed in the
storm last light according to the
police today. Apparently little prop
erty damage was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
THREE DEAD. FOURTEEN
INJURED AT JOLIET

Joliet, Ills. March 29.-Th:ae per
sons are dead. fourteen are seriously
injured and property damage will to-
tai $5OO.0ON as a result Of the storm
which swept west Of Joliet yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
~ DEAD AND 100

Sllb''l.N' IN l.>'AH-\N
indianapolis. Ind. March 29.-Twen
ty-seven dead and at least 100 missing
was the toll taken in the tornado
which swept through northern Indiana
yesterday. according to reports reach
ing indianapolis today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
MINI, KNOWN DEAD
N MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich. March M.-RepOrts
this afternoon from virtually every
section in the state Of yesterdays
storm show total death list Of nine
and more than score injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
IS ..
IN REDS HANDS
Thousands Of Denekine's Men
Join Bolo Forces

+" Novorossisk. Russia. March 29.-Oc-
cupation Of this city by Bolshevik for
ces occurred Saturday morning at l
o'clock. ,A5
Thousands of General Denekine'>
volunteer troops went over to the
soviet side and most of the remainder
went on board ships and departed for
Crimea and Denekine '@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
SCATTERED REPORTS COMING IN
OYER DEM0RALIZED WIRES TELL
OF TERRIBLE TOLL OF STORM

Twenty-nine Killed in Chicago and Suburbs
Most Foreboding News Received from Lower
Peninsula of Michigan Northern Ohio Hard
Hit Millions of Dollars in Property Loss
Two Distinct Sets of Twisters Joined in Great
ing Chaos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
GERMAN SPY HELD
PENDING HABEASI
CORPUS DECISION

Washington March 29-Pending de.
termination Of appeals from dismissal
Of habeas corpus proceedings. the su-
preme court today ordered the reten-
ton in custody Of the United States
marshal in New York Of Herman Wes
sells. charged win being German spy
The court also ordered the temporary
postponement Of naval court martial
proceedings against Vessels. VIII
claims the navy department has no
jurisdiction over him. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
DEATHS SWELL TO SO

DEATHS SWELL TO 90
Chicago March 29-With wire commune
cation gradually being restored with the var
ious sections of the middle western states,
which were swept by the tornado yesterday,
the known dead at noon today was placed at
90. Late reports from Ohio indicated q lives
were lost, while Indiana reported 27, and
Michigan nine. ....-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
1913

President Wilson was the picture
OF health when he arrived in Paris
just before Christmas, 1913. for the
peace conference. His cheeks were
full and firm and his skin had a ruddy
glow, Paris went into raptures over
his smile. His eyes were clear All!
bright. testffying to almost perfect
physical condition. This photograph
was taken in Paris late in Decemhe.'.
1918. ~, s%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29

The national wealth Of Sweden in
1908 was s4OSO. .OOO.OOO. Of which 25.S
per cent was in landed property. In
cluding live stock and equipment. To
day it probably is more than $4,000,
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
LOWEST TEMPERATURES

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteOrolOgist.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-08
The old MI. Olive hasa founda

The old MI. Olive has a founda-
ton and record behind it, as it
was founded on solid facts and not
on hate and misrepresentation
Its early founders stood for some
thing in the Gays OF yore. Woe
unto the Shepherd that divice my
sheep
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-08
Illinois Central Urges Cooperation
OF Its Patrons

The Illinois
rey inadequate therefore of the utmost the
efficient mileage
The shipper allowed eight which
allowed
unloading they have their substantially
available for serving the public
The load
Thus being
all could be loaded
would be increased by nearly third.
preceding their e.
1886 during
Federal the
the rate of only &c, 152
preceding
of 1853 locomotives
of locomotives
the of only 923
preceding Federal the
equipment of 1852 while
of
When the railroads 1918 each
railroad
the end Federal control March upon its own
the
at the begin
These the
which everybody ought
pshed with the impaired
until the be brought home facilities
acquired
When considered that freight time in the
only important but absolutely Central prom
its than half everything within
them.
criticism suggestions nvited.
c. H. MARKHAM
President Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-08

Nearly everybody Is handicapped IN
some way. So don't fancy you are
unique in having things to put mp with
and fight against We are hare TO Rshi
and to conquer--Home No;ea
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-08

Strange what difference there n.
aid the honsehoIo philosopher. De
tween things we need and things We
want There srr many things We need
IN tie house. but never can ind the
money Ger. while somehow We san ~.
ways fnd the money for things we
vAnt that We personally fancy