davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Slight Improvement

"It was feared the jazz orchestra engaged for our entertainment would not be able to function"
 "That would have been a calamity indeed"
 "Yes. The cowbells were somehow lost in transit, but we substituted a pair of coal scuttles and the effect was even better" er."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12

Phoenix, Arizona, June 12.-Initia- tive Petitions for a state highway commission measure will be circulated throughout the state at once SO that the proposal may be voted upon at the election next fall, it was announced at headquarters of the Arizona Good Roads association here today.
 Members of the association in each of the IA counties will circulate the petitions. "The proposed bill seeks to put the state road system on bus mess basis and should in this way get the best and most roads for the tax payers dollar," according to state ment issued by the association. The statement continues:
 "The bill provides for the develop ment of a state system that will link up the different parts of Arizona and bring all the counties into closer CO., operation.
 Provides for a commission of 5 members from districts in the state.
 Commissioners when first appoint ments are made serve for 1, 2, 3, 4, and years as decided among them selves by lot. Afterwards each com missioner serves for five years.
 Ninety days are provides for mak- ing the first appointments, allowing the wishes of the people to be ex- pressed. The governor in office in January, 1921, will make the oppoint- ments.
 "Provides moderate allowance to members of the, commission, enabling any person honored by appointment to serve on commission.
 Provides that the commission will have directory of the state highway policy in the best interests of the state and that the engineer shall have charge of construction and be able to get best results.
 Provides that the commission may make and sell to subdivisions of the state, cement and other road-making materials.
 Provides that in emergency cases the budget may be amended to fit changed conditions with the approval of the governor.
 Provides that a map must be is- sued showing the state system and parts to be improved by any bond is- sue which may be proposed"
 A special committee of members of the Arizona Good Roads association from the IA counties held a number of conference while preparing the bill and it underwent number of revi- sions as to detail, although the title and main portions of the text remain
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Ouch!

MT. Gabb had been out at an all night poker game and was trying to square himself when he got home at noon the next day. He had a pack age under his arm.
 "Wouldn't you like to know what is in this package?" asked MT. Gabb.
 1'm not a bit interested" replied Mrs. Gabb.
 "Well, I bought something for the one love best in the world," announc- ed MT. Gabb, with a grin.
 "What did you buy yourself, collars or neckties?" snapped Mrs. Gabb.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Ahead of Schedule

Bill-So you proposed to the rich mans daughter last night?
 Gill-That's what did.
 Same story, suppose"
 "What's that"
 "The father kicked you out of doors."
 "No." "He didnt?"
 "No, he didn't. He didn't wait un- til I got out of doorsw-Yonkers Stat esman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Naturally

"Music," remarked the long-haired man, "is the language of the heart"
 "In that case," returned the man who takes things literally, "the man who likes jazz must have a terrible pulse" "-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Dun's Review.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New York. April 2.-Dun's tomorrow will say:
 Seasonal characteristics appear in retail distribution. which develops in- creased animation as spring advances, and reports of the Easter turnovers, notwithstanding prolonged era of ex- treme prices; are almost uniformly fla vorable. After several years of. rising prices, embracing practically every commodity the continued large move ment of goods into consumption is es- pecially noteworthy, and demonstrates that the enchanced purchasing power acrcuing from higher wages and the unusually profitable returns from busi- ness and agriculture is still present in many chanels. Measured by the first quarters insolvency statement which discloses fewer failures than in any similar period. In four decades trade and industry maintain a position of strength and stability. and the recent turn for the better in foreign exchange has rendered financial aspects more reassuring and has been helpful to general sentiment. ,
 Weekly bank clearings $s,067,- 5e9,910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
SOUTH CAROLINA | MOB HANGS NEGRO
Mob Storms Jail, Secures Victim and Hangs Him
 to Bridge
By Associated Pres.

Spartanburg, S. C.. April 2.-George Robertson, negro was taken from the city jail at Laurens, S. C.. last midnight by mob and hanged to railroad bridge on the outskirts of the city.
 Reports reaching here say that three white youths about IS years of age be- came involved in dispute with another negro whose name is not known Robert son appeared on the scene and took the part of the unidentified negro, who inn nediately departed Robertson is said to have drawn his knife and cut the three boys, infiicting painful but not serious wounds.
 City police interfered and placed Rob- ertson in jail. While the officers were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Soviet Counter Proposal
 Is Rejected By Poland
B. A-.As,a..s Pr,.,

Warsaw, April 2.-The Polish gov ernment has rejected a counter pro- posal by the Russian soviet govern ment for an armistiee along the entire battle front during the proposed peace negotiations between Poland and soviet Russia.
 It was in their note rejecting the armistice proposal that the Poles also oppoxed the holding of the peace con ference in Esthonia, as has been pro- posed by the bolsheviki in answer to the acceptance of peace parleys by the Poles who suggested Borisov as the seat for the negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
UNDERWOOD OPENS
 CAMPAIGN MONDAY
Speaking Dates Are An. nounced By Chairman of
 Campaign Committee
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 MentqomerY 6ureau The Ape- Her
 12I-1 Flrst Na4ianal R.nt Raj

Montgomery, April 2.-(SpeciaI) Senator Oscar w. Underwood's speak ing trip through Alabama in the inter est of his campaign for reelection will begin with an address at Huntsville m the forenoon of next Monday ana will end with an address at Birming- ham in the evening of Saturday. April IT. This announcement was made by Robert H. Mangum. assistant to the chairman of the Underwood campaign committed tonight.
 The schedule calls for addresses at Huntsville. Albany, Gadsden, 1uscalooss, Montgomery. Anniston Selma. Dothan, Mobile and Birmingham, County chair men of the Underwood organiza ton will be invited to meet Senator Under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

seeking the unidentified negro. the mol storned the Jail. secured the prisoner and rushed him to the bridge, where he was lynched. After he had been hanged, the body of the victim was rtddled with bullets.
 According to the reports reaching here, the lynching was carried on in a very quiet manner, the police being in igncr- ance of the happening until they returned 10 the city jail.
 The coroner has empaneled a jury and an investigation is now being conducted, but no evidence has been brought for ward to connect any individual with the crime. There is said to be no' further excitement in Laurens today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Dye Jury Disagrees
av As.nsiatsd Prn.,

Sardis. Miss, April -s-The jury in the trial in circuit court here of W. T. Dye, charged with the murder of R. M. Short in the courthouse here last August, today reported a disagreement over verdict and was discharged
 Dyes trial began last Monday and the jury was out forty-two hours. He was accused of killing Short in cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

wood Sunday and will accompany hin through the state.
 Speaking dates for Senator Under wood follows:
 Monday, April 5. Huntsville. fore. noon; Tuesday April 6. Albany even ing; Thursday, April s, Gadsden, fore noon; Friday. April 9, Tuscaloosa, aft ernoon; Saturday, April TO- Montgom cry, evening; Monday. April 12, An niston, forenoon;s Tuesday, April 13 Selma. forenoon; Wednesday. April 1f Dothan. forenoon; Thursday, April IS Mobile, evening; Saturday, April IT Birmingham, evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
American Steamer on Fire

New York. March 2.-The American steamship Eastern King, bound from New York to Cuban ports. is on fire near Sagua De La Grande on the Gu ban coast according to wireless mes sage received here today by the naval communications service. The steamer Lake Medford responded to the call for assistance and is pumping water onto the fire, the message added. The Eastern King. shipping board steamer of s,164 gross tons was built in Japanese shipyards in 1918. She c operated by the Munson line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

ridor of the courthouse in shooting affray which took place while ballots cast in the state wide primary last August were being counted. J. P. Short. brother of the slain man. and L. F. smith were wounded at the same time. The principals in the tragedy were both prominent in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Three Storms Reported

Washington, April 2.-Three distinct storms in various parts of the country featured the weather may tonight. one over Lake Superior. and Of consider able area moving eastward from the central Rocky Mountain region and a secondary disturbance over the mid de Atlantic states. Storm warnings were displayed tonight on the Atlantic eoast north of Cape Hatteras-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Marriage Licensey

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the probate court Charles Howard, Conovant. to Bessie Dolan.
 c. B. Bradley, Akron, Ohio. to Lonnie Duke.
 Lonnie Amos Estes to Mrs. Marion Yates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
MARINE NEWS
New Orleans. April 2.-Cleared: Steamers, none today.

0lcdACASs AOAAS 'tSN@Jt
 Port Eads, April 2.-Arrived: Steam CTS Cadiz (Spanish), Galveston; James s. Whitney Cienfuegos; Omoa (Hon- duras), Port Cortez; Santa Leona, U. $. transport; Scotia (Swedish), Pal ermo; Westcressy. Mobile.
 Sailed: Steamers Hald Norwegian, Cienfuegos via Manzanillo; Johan Ludwig. Mowincke (Norwegian). Cai- bairen, via Mantanzas. Lake Flattery, Havana: Managua (Nicarguan). Blue fields via Cape Gracias: Margari (Spanish). Barcelona; Norma, Tela; Ra- nella (British), United Kingdom via Isle of Wight; Sagua tBritish). Sagua LaGrande. Cuba; Wabash, Genoa via coaling ports
 Mobile. April 2.-Arrived: Steamer Tekoa, New York; Tug Bethlehem. Nor folk.
 Sailed. Steamer Bowden (Nor- wegian), Belize; Schooners Edward P. Baird. Jr,, Gulfport; Irma. Pascagoula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
COTTON AfARKE rS,

Il
/ NEW YORK. April l3.-The unsot,.ing In
Inucnce OF the labor situation was reflected
lin. carly Irregularities and declines. but the
cotton market rallied later on continued
v sold up from $500 TO $500 and closed al
80 25, with tho Ecnerur Hist Closing steady
ar a net advance of 20 to so points
The opehing was Irregular Ut IA decline
B points higher 10 10 points lower on tho
new. Private adviccs reporting rains in
lie belt rallied the market right after the
cesil with uctive months selling unchanged
10 IL points above last nights, closing. iiE-
ures. but Ltverpool was good se!!cT here
good deal of scattering liquidation and
local PRESSURE Rc,otrs that Ge railroad
troubles were interfering with business in
while there was also selling on an idea
that period OF better weather might be
Expected In the belt. Old crop months
brplc Some IS poin,s,. from last nights
Hover with October touching s359
The volume OF liquidation then subsidized
'hUweyer ana there weres sharp rallies In
Iprfvato crop advices and expectations OF n
Publish weekly report from the weather
and october 70 $3.50. or 80 TO IS roints not
higher on active positions. with the mar
{der realizing. The report OF the Census
bureau on supply and distribution for the
month Is expected tomorrow. with recent
sreesf;,s 9sn nIn 1" o d,osns;std mill
:snpared with $4,000 last year. Liyerpooi
reported continental selling. with the mar
Rtat stcadicd by nnfavorable weather news
|ESnorts TO-DAY: i6'4S. making, h.c,s.o3a so
tUnitcd States port stocks. l.aoi.ooi ''''
Cotton range: W. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
CIIICAGO GKAIN A\D PK0nucE,

CHICAGO. April l2.--t;orh AVERAGED lower
In price ,cAay. with traders holding on
on. both sides of the mari-~, awaiting de-
Neiopin"IiS III the railway strike. The
clos. was unsettled. hIlf cent net lower To
= cents advance. Oats finished {. down
10 = w anu provisions unchanged Ia !,
Weakness In the corn ma.kc; was gen
orally aScribtd 10 lack OF SUPPORT ru her
'han to aIsrcssiv.ness on the .1art uf SELL
srs bears emphasized gossip that the
Wcat gave PROMISE Of recovering from the
strike earlier than he East. The promise.
u fulfilled. might Dr!n. about an increase
OF recetpts here before there could be I'm
proNtmcnt In the outward shipplns rondi.
ttoas, Toward the last. however. current
TALK OF good export demand for wheat
rye and cura goods led 20 rallies in the
corn market. IL was said. TOO. that the
Opening of navigation on the Great Lakes
would spnn furnish q new outlet h-re for
EFAin- Wheat commanded 81. track New
York. the highest prices on the c:op. Oats
merely duplicated the cha nEcs IN corn.
ParS"ts were s.lier3 Of provisions. bu,
nn ;he ensuing break turned to the ouy-
inE side Lard meanwhile touched the low
est prices yet this season.
Leading futures ranged - coIiows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
CuIf,AI.o II.,E sTnCK-

CHICAGO. April i3.-Cuttic. no: beef
steers ard The stock mostly - cents higher.
Bulk steers. Sl;.3jff ii.tg: Des; heavy. siLTS:
top ycarIinss. $3.50: most bu,cncr COW 5
mud l,rifcry. i3.t1srii.S5; c.nners largely.
tSo1WoU; bulls steady. caiyes. l5g higher.
Bulk vesis. tis.o0aiLo: s:ocKer and feeder
IIOxs. 600: Inarkr. sac cents higher
top $i5.G): bulk. 3iI.55: closing strong.
sheep. 100: market unevenly IS cents
lower 10 - cents higher Choice wooded
IN I:bs. 90; hulk supply of shorn !ambx,
sisI5 Ti'.H: medium grade wooded ewes.
{ Healthier conditions in Chicago railroad
situalio ion. and outlet for Shipmtnt OF nea t
pro5uci. materially improved: advance
Taiiroad reports show total Ia cara TO-
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
PRODUCE MARK ELS.
COTEEE

NEW, YORK: April is.GThe mar,<e, for
coffee futures, rscovISsS part or yester-
day.s iossrS during ioday's ,radnx.> Tho
s.t had evidently beer discounted while
santos futures were higher, The opening
offerings were smaller ntter the compara.
lively heary selling of yesterday. and
Nav advancing 10 ia? ard Sentenihnr no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

JAcKSoNvILLE. Fla. April i3.--Tur-
pentlne steady: 2lsTz-p: sales 49,: re.
rosln firm. Ssies. .iss: receipts. liz: ship.
;nents, oo2: STOCK; ie.'3s,
Quote: H. 1900 Il 1850: D, Il. r. c. II.
i7Coy, 1920: l. iI00frl7.60: X. 1850: 81. 1870:
y. 1870: VIC 1900: WV i9OoG 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nI-

was heavy early under. pressure from local
bears encouraged by the declincs in lard
generally. Later the list steadlcd some.
what on short covering ami with the up
turn in cotton. May closed 10 points lower
and later months TO y points net higher,
sale. 2f1O9 barrels Prime crude. $500
I ij.I5: prime summer yellow spot. rs 10 sf
$50: May. 1873: July. 1862 September.
S.s3' prin. winter yellow and summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
NEW YORK CURE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Arr! ia Arm tone was
own the curb market today. and
uoal!ngs were fairly large. especially In
sore Issues. which have been practically
neglected Tor como time. Substantial al :
vances were recorded In specialtios with
later moderate reactions from the highest
on pront-taking. but tho greater part OF
the early upturns was retained.
Excellent prospects Cor the sugar trade
continued to be reflected by strong buying
In Those shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
FINANCIAL

LONDON. April i3.-rar silver. co,.d per
ounce: money, , per cent: discount rates
short bills. t. ps recent: three months bills.
G1.5S per cent.
BERLIN. VIA LONDON. ApriI l3.--T.,e-
statement or the Iupcrioi Bank OF Ger
many. issued March 81. shows the follow.
Ing changes:
Total coin and bullion increased s.l5i.-
cho marks.
Gold Increased I)4.Dne innrk.
Treasury notes increased $50. ll6 coo marks
Notes OF other banks decreased l.iii.0!O
marks.
Bills discounted increased Lnas26coO
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Port movement:
Ssw York -Mlldiinx. $500: receipts. q,
Minor ports-Stock. ii.,i3
: Tota! Receipts 9.Is5 bales: .1-
pprtr. SIS isles; Z. i 40 SCI bales,
Tolal for wech : 5. - 81 bale. .r
DorQ, ci.f:s hu!es
I6ta! for scasOn-n ~ C35s 6lo b,,cs
exports. b.J1l. as balrs
LIVERPOOL. Arrhii. Cotton snot au,i:
yihcts .asier Middiinr. as6i: fully mid :.
ding. 2aGi miadlinr. .TGi: low tnid!Ing.
sAp good Ordinary. 2I.b: ordinary " II
Saiss. z.Gc in..es. Including zoo American
Ecc"ipts lI,oJ bales. including IL. ijl Amer
;Gan rntpr,s closed steady. Anil. 2t1s
H5y. 80 July. :Sio; October li3; De-
ccinJ--. 2,A: January. e2.6i; si,r,h -,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

lt;0. or. 154to 50 points net higher during
tho hiIly afte.naan. This bulge met 70,
neMtn houtdatton and was not ;uiiy main
aiSnnee 1f'7.to Ii.poiuts. April. Iiit:. MAY.
~; December. iLl5: January. Ais: eMarci,
itGi !,
6. 2aS. Il az Cost and freight Offers IRON,
santos santos were n shade higher II anything,
viii ~ quoted 1t 90 20 Tor E.lii- Nav and
AZ lsi- for Juiy-Septcmbnr. shipment. Amer
lean .credita RIO as were reported 1T !. Is
., rhe official cables showed decline. OF
~, TSisi In the Rio me-kcr with Rio cr-
changc on LONDON. l-lSd ibw'ni.< ard IN.
dollar buying rate 30 rcIS higher Sa ntns
futures we're unchanged to 80 higher and
iater cables uuoted them unchanE 10 80
niHher brazilian port receipts 1860: Jun
dsahy receipts. 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April l3.-Tradc in dry
goods duieted down in todny's market
owing to uncertainty OF deliveries. Cotton
goods aud yarns were firm. with spots
bringing premiums over rearby deliveries
Raw Aux w3s slightly higher. Meps wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

day'Y trading. Tho strength In the spo;
market led 70 further covering. and there
| casing quotations 20 to leo points net
higher on active positions. Gales. ll5p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
RICE.


NEW ORLEANS April Through rice
no sales: receipts. 1913 sacks: milcrs' re-
Clean rice strong; sa,ea. Blue Rose. eGo
pockets. 20 II. Receipts. 60. Bran and
polish unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
SllGAR.

ket for raw sugar continued strong and
prices, were again advanced with i5IS
to lS32 for centrifugal Tfier. were sal,
~ l!oo bags Of Porto hicos "a loca
OF Cuhas 10 operators at i6S. 10 lSIc Z q +
Cu.e. and 1890 bags of Cubas FOR Ma,
shiinient 10 u rctinPr at l7Ec COS; md
freight. eaual 70 1882 for centrifugal
No iurth:E changes wcr. reported in 70
to 1870 for line :.ranuiatcd In. deman,
continues active. with most reiiners still
out OF the market
In futures s.veral OF the active pos;
tons closed at Jry points advance IN.
maximum fluctuations allowed in nny on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Best Southern calves .......... :;
Medium Southern oaly.s...... u a. iG
Rough and heavy calves. II o. !:
GOOD lambs ...................... Is % ~
Medium lambs .................. j.; m Il
Fat shenp ................. 10 ~ L.
COMMON to fair sheep........
fop spring lambs. - cents.
Cows and calves $50 to fl2j, acCor,iin; To
quality. Prospects good Tor next market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK AiAKREr.
Richmond Union stock Yards.
/, Ricllmnnl Va

Richmond. va, April 10. 1929.
a.. Rem m, KS There was u good run of cat
rna; IN SAFE s tnis week. All Glasses sole
rSsduiY ana prices were stronger
Stiictly good stecrs Ion Inc y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
NAVAL STORES.

s %sn generally aulet. nurlaps also were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
LOCAL pR0DrcE MAnKEr.

WhcI-sale Quotations by wnod-op- Cr.ie
inc.. Eli East cary ST. Madison i2S-J
Riehmond Va. April u. 1870.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Z
| with her tster, Miss Alice Cooper.
Forest Bnnall, who has been suffer.
ling the pkt week with quite a severe
lattack OF pneumonia, is reported to be
l1recoyerin} nicely Mrs. James Dear
duff wash attendance at his bedside
| a few dHs.
a dace was given in the Triangle
| AmuseEent hall Friday night under
the aupices of the local post of the
Ameridn Legion The occasion was
largelI attended and was considered
q god success. The Ebaugh orches.
! ira I Missouri Valley furnished in.
| yitiry music for the affair.
II ne w: IT, Rink family enjoyed a
plesant visit from a friend in the per.
so Of Mrs. Sheik, of Coin, who came
Nv from Woodbine Friday evening
Were she had been in attendance at
tie convention of the Woman's For.
Iign missionary society.
Y J. w. HowOrth has returned to
Trinity, Texas, following a sojourn of
some two weeks duration here visiting
relatives and looking after his FARM
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bonsall made a
short visit at the home Of their son,
j. H. Bonsall. and family Tuesday on
their return to Dunlap from visit
with their son, w. E. Bonsall and fam.
lily in Denison. s
Thos. Ahart and daughter. Dorothy,
Misses Alice Swasey and Irma Acker
and Mrs J. F. Willert represented
Dow City in Denison Saturday.
Oscar Buchanan who has been seri.
ously i'll with pneumonia is now report.
ed on the road to recovery. The
trained nurse, Miss DOty, of Sioux
City, who cared for him, has taken her
departure. The Buchanan family re-
side on the former G. M. Talcott farm
east of town. sl
Miss Pearl McElwain has returned
home from several weeks visit at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer McElwain, on the
Willow
Z Mrs. Claus Hansen received mes.
sage the last Of the week carrying the
information Of the serious illness of
her sister-in- law, Mrs. Robinaplt, re-
siding at Lansing, Mich, small hopes
being held out for her recovery. The
relatives here are very much concern
ed over; this unfavorable report and all
sincerely hope for the best. {
Mr.. Merrill. of North Dakota, was an
arrival here last week for a visit with
the Rink family - he being a chum Of
Charles Rink. We understand that
he expects to spend the summer in
Dow City.
Adolph Ahart was a; town caller a
couple Of days the last Of the week
from DenisOn. @ M i$t,
/, Anthem Herald: Not since Heck was,
a pup has man seen such cold wet.
backward spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Davenport Democrat: The silliest
fad that we have seen suggested for a
long time Is that OF wearing overalls in,
order to reduce the price of other
clothes. Oyeralls are made to work
in, and anyone who wants to work in
them is privileged to. But to wear
them to parade in is not only to make
oneself conspicuous and ludicrous, but
to contribute quite certainly to the
high cost Of the day.