davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
A dollar spent now II

A dollar spent now in
clothing will only buy
thirty cent S worth. In
vested in West Broad
Street property it will
buy a dollar worth.
When the purchasing
power of your dollar re-
turns to normal, the dol
lar invested in West
Broad Street property
will buy three dollar $
worth of clothing, plus
the purchasing power
that will come from the
increased value of your
land. Ask someone who
is good at figures and
knows. Auction sale of
fine West Broad Street
business sites at ) P. NJ.
TODAY. Sale conduct,
ed by Atlantic Coast
Realty Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
ANOTHER ROCKEFTTLLER
GIFT TO Y w. g. A

A gift Of 100000 to the endow-
ment fund Of the Y. w C. A. has
recently been announced This Gift
is a memorial to Laura Spelmar
Rockefeller. In whose name. also, Mr.
Rockefeller recently gave 100000
for the purchase OF a building in New
York city to be remodeled into a
hotel for employed girls. This $500.
600 goes toward the sl0.00o00o en-.
dowrnent fund which the Y W. G. A
voted at it's national convention late
in April to complete in the next five
years. The present fund is $780,
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
LARGE INVESTMENT
IN NEW BREWERIES

Chicago. May 3.--Edward Lands
berg, Chicago brewer. announced
that he had invested a fortune in OBJ
tanning new breweries. believing that
the United States will not remain as
dry as it Is now. He said he had
purchased the entire American stock
holdings of the Milwaukee and Chi
cago Brewers Ltd. an English hold
ing company. owning all the stock OF
the United States Brewing company
The American holdings were said to
S9i7, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
4 Guarantee That Guarantees

The best guarantee of faithful performance, of last
ing usefulness of the definite quality of product is
found in that products advertising.
If you value satisfaction--- you want to
push every dollar to its limit read the advertisements.
In them you will find many newsy items to save
you money, time and energy.
Whether your wants are food, clothing furniture or
a toy for the children---the advertisements can help
you.
The advertisements contain many suggestions TO
the important problems in the home To take
advantage of advertisement is to save--to oct
guaranteed value.
Read the advertisements!
You wH find they pqy ~.-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
Milk for Starving yinnesc.

Tienna--Twenty- six carloads of
American Red Cross supplies con-
sisting largely OF condensed milk, re-
Gently arrived in Vienna The con-
densed milk shipment was a gift
from the Junior Red Cross members
in America to the starving children
of the former beautiful Austrian CAPT.
tai Medical and surgical supplies
for which there is a sore need also
were in the shipment. The morale
Of the people has been noticeably
raised by this new shipment OF sup
piles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04

wholesale aEosx5ona py woodson-
Crag. Inc. 1918 East Cary street. Madi-
sesa 42S-T.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04

QHexns1cns By Caskte &, Burch Il Co
Bid Asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
WALL Street THINKS
\ JAPANESE SITUATION
NOT 50 SERIOUS
BY BRoADAN WALL

New York. May 3.--Wh hen the SD
rrer,e r,urt announced today that IL
,rould not reopen the suit against the
limited States steal Corporation pro
fcxiou;.i traders began covering tner
~hort contracts The short interest
SO largo and as a result OF this ac-
ttyfry .he market had shsSp ra1!s
in the midst OF which Ii cjoseo. A Az
4 vances from the bottom were ia1 = e
In practically every stock eut ear ~ Az
s the day there was q severe nFeah -
that in most issues the sess'V" ~'V@
!. with not losses.
Among the stocks that showed nes
advances for the day lnteFHa IotaA'
Harvester, Mexicon Petroleum Tan,
american Sinclair, Texas. ho9 -
patrn, Shell Transport. kep!osie.
Hashieher, &, Baldwin and tie sugar
stocks were prominent.
Money renewed al nf1e Per Se1'
bur fell TO in TIE after noon, "
elga exchange SGs 4 Oh "a ne .,,.
The supreme Scart TGAaS - A'-
sses1 casa hza been expected ~ 81
fau-ve~s their caly surprise beng 't4as
sfte Aattorncy General as Dos rep
,~a-aaa fc- making the Application
- Iasr after ne case rad been closed
IN a rehea~.nS had been granted =
-~a1,}sf nave G1e7 .og1sAi tc e&Pe1t
rehe4rgEs q .ae Dse1 Seost case
~ ,ss-ta--n v~as q
~-ses4Ee 2. A. - - sss~-n.3,r ~
rs = - - 80 -ra.es,-. .
rs - g.-.--s ywa~e Ne14 m
U.s. 97'--'' - =, .---sy -,s!As s.,
- - ~...-~r~. $3.50 S.s.l~4av
AsS2 - -. - 80 vrr-=st
- ~-e - = - a.es ~ -
- - - - .sg-zs -
-s~se So
So - 49,, ~-r~- ste~s-, "a
-. 49, - q. -.
- N~-*.-s-~ ~
s. - - = s~...-s-
N. -. - .--s~ ~
~ e.,.~gs.a.s 50.
= - - - : - 81, ara
s-i's-- - So 49, ~
g - 80 -. y-,x-s-
= - : - -.
- .~~-v-r,-ass
- - - - vx1.x
.-fs--@1 ia. -. - 80, = - ~N~r
81 Sa-s = -. $50
% So = 49, -
= ~,%.,.-
= - -
- IS - - -
y -
So - 4.
-. ~@ "a @--s
- -
- -
NJ - - - = ~ -
sAas7s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
LA DICHA Y FELICIDAD LIE
PERSIGUEN.

Punta Santiago, P. r. "Por espa-
bio de varios amos padeci de dolores en-
los costados, marcos. -falta de apetfto,
aci3ez en- ell estomago, debilidad, en-
fin, vstaba va casi dejado de la mano
de Dps, pues nj medicos nj mis- ami
gos Cd pocian mi enfermedad. Cansa-'
do va de. tomar tantas medicinas, sin
'ningun provecho practice lego a mis-
manos un librfto que decfa "Antical-
culina Ebrey." Lo lei detenidamente
" vi qu trataba de los males que ago
biaban y mi cuerpo Y mi alma" "Co-
ri la Farmacia Y compre i'm frasco
de Anticalculina Ebrey. Empece to-
maria Y sentf mejora. La seguf to-
mando hasta que quede radicalmente
curado. Desde entonces la dicha Y la
felicidad me persiguen, nientras que
antes estaba aburrido y no guerra sa-
ber nj de mi familia. Ahora he We
nido realizar que mi enfermedad es-
taba en- los .rifones y ell higado y gra-
cias la Anticalculina Ebrey que con-
sidero la reina' de las medicinas me he
curado en- tan corto> TEMPO"
4 Jose NietO Bertran.
ST est I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas Lao boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

ayance contra Polonia, con una AGO.
metida para internarse en- ell suroeste
de Asia. Este inesperado golpe dado
por los bolcl eviques cre6se por algu-
nos expertos de esta capital sea diri-
| gfdo contra los dominios franceses e
ihgleses enAl Lejano Este y Asia.
Obseryad bres efcaces conceden en-
que la ina guracion de un nuevo tea
tro de ope lciones por los bolcheyiques
habra de complicar la situaci0n tanto
en- Europa como en- el Cercano Oriente
| Y tambien piensan que este lltimo de
sarrollo ha de seryir para decidir a
los Gobiernos &liados a tomar medi'
das generates asfn de darle un golpe
de muerte al bolchevismo.
Los expertos militaIes no dudatn
que Ell su ayance bacia el sudoeste de
Asia los bolcheviqies 10 que bliscaI
es unirse a los Nacpnalistas turcos
Y los elementos mahonFtanos descon
tentos, en- un supreme esfuerZo. pars
apoderarse de todas las ventajas posi-
bles hacer sentS su podeS Ell el res
to del mundo.
] DE acuerdo con aviSos oiiciales re
cibidos en- Ell Departamento de Esta
do, Lenip lie ha ofrecido 100000 HON
bros a los mahometanos para dar co
mienzo a la cruzada, que en- conjul
cion con los Nacionalistas de Egipto
Turqufa, Arabia, Mesopotamia Per
sia. podrfan hacerle frente a los in
gleses Y fraReeses unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
Los Bolcheyiques Sc niue
ven en- direction de Asia .
para unirse a los mu-
suln1anes

Washington, agosto 10.--Los Gxitos
obtenidos por los ej6rcitos rojos @n
Polonia han tenido su efecto. enceil-
diendo a las fuerzas miiitares bolche-
viques donde> quiera que Sc picna
puede laber un medic de conquista /.
Ell Departamento de Estado ha reel
'bido despachos hoy, manifestandoles
que los roios avanzan Ell modo cOnsi-
derable sobre territorio pelsa por la
lfnea de Tabriz Y Kazbn Teheran
que es Ip capital de Persia, la cual
esta va tan amenazada que el Shah
de su Gabinete. Sc pre-
para a abapdonar la ciudad.
Tn despacho. lego iirmado por e
Miliistro americana John l.. Caldwell
diciendo que mientras los ejercitos so
viets avaEnzaban sobre TabriZ Y la
capital. los comandantes de las fuer
zas unidas inglesas V francesas, es
peraban hacerles frente. Ell Gobiel
no del Shah, aiiade el Ministro ameri
cano. Sc disponfa a verificar su hufda
hacia el sur. Las legaciones extran
ieras acompailan al Gobierno en- ST
ruta.
Gordon Paddock, consul Americana el
Tabriz ha cablegrafiado que la colo
MIA britannica ALI ha recibido aviso dt
salr de Ia poblaci0n, saliendo ell lu
nes bajo escolta militar. Ell peligrt
de la hora va Ell aumento, alade e
CONSUL Y una escapatoria va a resul
tar diffcil. FL consul Paddock Y ST
secretario John G. Higdon, viven el
Tabriz con sus respectivas familias.
Washington, agosto lila Russia
Soviet ha proseguido sus 6XitOs Ell ST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

PELIGRO de fuego Sc puede evitar
en- los. garages, centrales, ferreterias,
farmacias, usando nuestros dep6sitOs
y bombas para afmacenar gasolina,
aceite, aguarras, alcohol. WAYNE
es la marca.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
Ell BANCO DE SAN JUAN
San Juan, Puerto Rico
CAJAs DE AHORROs EsPEC1ALEs.

En- cada barriO hay Gaia de AhOrros.
Ell mpOnente tene venr la cudad para guardian
ecOnOmias tiene Gaia de AhOrrOs prOpiO barriO
Puede comprar amb6n acciones del Banco San Juan
cncO dollars cada
Abra cuena nuestrO BancO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

Reniquelado de REVOLVERS
stras armas de fuegO.
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A, Telef. 1891.
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

Washington, agosto lila Russia
Soviet ha proseguido sus 6Xitos Ell su
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
What Goes Up Must Come Down.

lice began to make arrests, taking
about ten men at time and locking
them up. But the 5000 strong kept
on marching, paid no heed whatsoev-
er to the police. When we were
thought the police were tired locking
US up ten at time, we decided that
the other few thousand not arrested
should also go to Jail. We all went
to the Jail and demanded to be ar
rested; It took twenty-five clerks to
get all the men registered, and at
finally registered.
"The city attorney demanded bail.
One of our men told him that he
would have sweet time getting it.
All the men said they would stay in
jail. They demanded supper imme-
diately, to the discomfort of the jail
or. The papers the next morning
stated in big headlines that 800 "Bol-
sheviks" were arrested in Great Falls,
But they failed to say that these men
went to Jail themselves, with about
four thousand waiting outside to get
in.
"One of the leaders had his trial
May 25th. The Judge found him not
guilty. His Honor stated that the
city ordinance was a ridiculous one
and void, and freed the other men.
"There is no such thing as a ban
ner ordinance in the city of Great
Falls any more. The Mayor and his
Aldermen have backed down COM
pletely. Besides labor was so aroused
that we elected three men on the citi-
zens-labor ticket to the city council"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
FREE BANNERS
IN GREAT FALLS
HOW WORKERS GOT THEM
STUMPING THE CITY JAILER.

The State of Montana has a law
prohibiting the display Of red flags.
The city fathers of Great Falls
thought they would 60 the state one
better, by prohibiting the display of
all banners in parades. But city
fathers may be over zealows in fol-
lowing a fashion. This is what hap
pened at Great Falls. The workers
determined, prohibition or no prohi-
bition to have free banners. And
they got them.
The story. written for the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union by the Sec
rotary of the local lodge of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, runs
as follows:
"ln regard to free speech in Great
Falls they tried to slip it over on us.
Recently all the affiliated crafts of the
city met at Lyceum hall, and decided
to have a parade in protest against
the shooting of our brothers in Butte,
Montana. An ordinance. however,
had been passed. prohibiting any per-
son from carrying banner. A fine
Of fifty dollars, or six months in Jail,
was imposed on any person who vio-
lated this ordinance. But there was
no fine imposed on any of the street
car directors or representatives of
other companies displaying signs.
"When he heard of our plans, the
Mayor promptly notified us that some
Of us would get hurt if we tried to
carry banners. We paid no atten-
ton to this threat. Instead. 1900
smeltermen. $50 carmen, $50 ma
chinists. 200 boiler makers. $50 sheet
metal workers., and about 1000 rail-
way shopmen turned out and paraded
through the city, each man carrying
I'VE demand free speech and free as
semblagc. We demand that the stool
pigeons Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company be put under arrcs. for
shooting peaceful picke,s.
"As the parade proceeded the po-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

Shawmut may be next field in
Montana to take its place with Cat
Creek and the DEVILS Basin as a big
oil producer.
Shelby will utilize new high school
as community center.
kalispell ut work on plan to irri-
gate 10000 acres in Flathead.
! Rillings-Play ground apparatus
ordered for schools.
| Lewistown-Highway to be paved
from city to Fergus county fair
grounds.
Livingston-Lake hotel "opens to
tourists.
The Milwaukee railroad puts into
effect refrigerator car service on the
Lewistown branch.
Libby-Sawmill to start with 200
on payroll, has 10000 It. timber.
Flathead county has 5000 acres
potatoes.
Broadus-$6,7OO subscribed for
telephone line to Miles City.
Butte-Anacontla Copper mine re-
ports new strike.
Helena-Fort Harrison buildings
to be remo.leled for general hospital
purposes.
At the present rate Of consumption
We have timber enough to last II
years, and then we can buy from
European countries that have sense
enough to replant.
Work to start on Rel;- Great Falls
road.
Dillon to have alrplane landing
field.
kalispell-Million-do crop p,ta-
toes growing. Warehouses in Flat
head to be erected and furnished Mt
cost of $4,000.
Richey to have new i4,5O6 school.
Wickes-Work to start on new 100
ton mill ut Mt. Washington mine.
Chinook-First wool shipments go
ing east.
Conditions favorable for big crops
in Musselshell county.
Eureka Mutual Telephone company
changes hands.
Glasgow-Crop conditions highly
promising in Valley county.
Helena-State highway commission
to let contracts for many federal Gil
projects.
Great Falls--.:,ading and crawling
roads connecting Black Eagle and
west city limits started.
Construction liarlem-Malras Sec
ton state highway underway.
Park City-Work to begin on new
lumber yard.
Simms-Large potato acreage and
good stand reported.
Neihart-New $4,000 hotel opens.
Helena-Dewey Lumber Co. of
Yolson first to :.nswe: request of
State Forester that lumber industry
of state contribute $4,000 toward
building state forestry building at fair
grounds in order to make $4,000 ap-
propriated by state available.
Roundup-Mont;,na Federal Oil
Company file articles OF incorpora-
ton.
Missoula-$6O,OOO contract let for
8 miles road through Gallatin can
yon.
Anacont|a-Thirl bank to be estab-
lishetl soon.
Contract awarded to complete hard
surfaced road between Arminyton
and Teton county line.
Deer Lotlge-Work being luShed on
new theatre building.
Great Falls-Chestnut Valley lrri-
cation district to float $4,000 bond
issue to meet cost Of development
work.
Butte-Paving completed on South
Main street.
Observation-Disclosures hotel opens
for summer with $4,000 improve
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
MILITARISM PLANS

Newton D. Baker, secretary Of war,
has just squeaked again on univer-
sal military training. This time the
mouthpiece for General March issues
an order for a special survey by the
war plans division of the general
staff to find out just what changes
will be necessary in the existing
scheme of army posts and canton
ments to permit Of universal compul-
sorry military training.
And this in the face of the nation
al convention of his party, which is
scheduled to declare against compul-
sorry training. So complete is the
March control over the "subject" that
he goes further, and orders report
on the amount of expansion of the
that will be required to
handle 100000 men in training I'M
der arms.
This program will doubtless have
the full support. next winter, of
either Harding or the Democratic
nominee, II the latter is an admins
tration man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
MINISTER REJ0ICES
OVER FARMER
LEAGUE
GENUINE AMERICAN SPIRIT"
SAYS REV. NJ. G. JOHNSON, RE-
TURNING FROM ARMY SER
VICE.

1t gives me pleasure to take off my
hat to the "embattled farmers of
North Dakota and to bid them God
speed in their great fight against the
robber barons Of America.
They are worthy successors Of those
''embattled farmers" of Massachu-
sets who in 1875 fired the shot
heard round the world"
4 few years ago | stood with barred
head on the bank of the Concord at
the scene Of the rude bridge that
arched the food" Of which Emerson
sang, in his Concord Hymn, and
thanked God for the heroic farmers
Of revolutionary days who knew when
they had enough and to spare of ex-
ploitation. and who put to rout the
Red Coats sent to lay violent hands
on their leaders, and by doing so
wrote a magnificent chapter not only
in American but in human independ-
ence.
Bless their brave hearts and horny
hands, it seemed to me rs | stood
there on the historic road along which
Paul Revere dashed like an angel of
independence summoning the man.
hood of America to make its mark
and stand upon it, could hear
such fine rebel chorus as this coming
from their lusty throats: Rough,
tough. we are the stuff; we've had
enough: we cal! your bluff"
AMERICA REGENERATED
They may not have been much to
look at. they were not all dolled-up
according to the fashion of the day
in military circles, but. believe me.
those farmers between Charlestown
and Lexington started something
April lS, ITS. And the thing they
started never stopped till the over
seas rxpoiscrS cried. Hold!
Enough"
Some day should like to stand
upon the banks of the majestic Mis-
souri, where it flows past Bismarck
and thank God for the farmers of
North Dakota whose sleeping spirits
were rudely awakened in 1915, and
Who fired shot also heard round the
world. Three thousand miles away !
heard It distinctly and shouted for
JOY. 1t WAS like heavenly music to
my ears
My prophetic soul reveled in it,.
The American spiri, seemed to sweep
through nir crying. ".Arousc w!
Awake. We who love the! America is
not dead! The lootcrs doped her, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

LirlnpSton-$io0,oW city paving
job nearly finished.
Butte-Rocky Mountain company
asks permission Ia build five dams On
Flathead river. cost, $5.000.O00 to
$4,000. 900.
Roman TO install stree, lighting >y>-
TEN.
Livingston--Pittsfield Mining Co.
exploring in Park county in hope
OF finding radium.
Whitefish land brings $50 an acre
at auction sale.
Mroadview---locai ranchcr drilling
his own oil well down 200 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
THE CO.OPERATlVE BILL

The department of agriculture
does not want to have any admins
der the Capper-Vclstead bill, if and
when that measure is passed. That
was determined at conference of
bureau heads the other day. The
bill has had two forms. One provid-
ed that the decision as to whether a
cooperative association of farmers
was legitimate should be determined
by the department Of agriculture.
and the other gave that duty to the
federal trade commission.
The agriculture experts take the
position that they can furnish infor-
nation as to what function an asso-
citation of farmers is performing, hut
they shout d not be asked to do what
the federal trade commission was or
ganized to do-say whether unfair
methods of competition are being
employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
LABOR'S NEW POLICY

Years will have passed before the
Old-style statesmen realize the i'm
portance Of the vOte-29 600 70 5000
by which the Montreal convention
Of the American Federation Of Labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
GEORGE III. A PlKER

tyrant compared with the robber
barons who infest America today.
Only throse who are democratically
deaf and blind, or natural born poems
Of plutocracy, fails to see this.
History will make honorable men,
ton of the inception of the Nonpar-
tisan league in 1916. American poets
will yet sing of it. Those who at the
moment as exasperated by Townley's
Wilsonlike weakness of wanting to
be the whole cheese may smile at the
suggestion, but his ride through
Moth Dakota may one day rank With
Paul Revere's ride in romantic inter-
est and even outrank it as manifes-
tation of the unconquerable human
spirit.
So | take my hat off to you farm
ers Of North Dakota who are laying
the axe to the root of the deadly upas
tree of predatory wealth. You have
begun a good and necessary work.
Finish it!
As believe the genuine American
spirit has inspired you to begin this
work, so believe it to be the will of
that spirit that you should carry it on
not only until North Dakota and the
West but the whole nation and even
the world itself is permanently freed
from the monstrous system that puts
money above manhood and woman
hood and childhood and keeps it there
at whatever terrific human cost.
MERCER GREEN JOHNSON,
Noted Episcopal rector, who left
parish during war to do Y. NJ. c. A.
work in France.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09
WASHINGTON LETTER
HOW TO KILL THIRD PARTY MOVE
WORRY OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

Leaders Angling Continued Backing BY Big interests and
Farmer-Labor Votes-Was Scandals Part of Republican
Campaign-Survey for Compulsory Training Ordered BY
Baker-Meaning Labor's Vote Plumb Plan-Joker in
Aid Disabled Soldiers Ship
Stock Sales
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

did not kill her! America is coming
to herself again! A new day is
dawning for her! Be up and doing!'
And what I heard unnumbered
thousands hear. Many who hear it
rejoiced as l did. But some who
heard it trembled. And we'll they
might; for to them it sounded like q
Big Ben alarm clock to a burglar
about to slip his hand under the pill
low of sleeping giant.
There was just as much satisfac-
ton for the firing of this shot by the
farmers of North Dakota in 1915 as
there was for the firing of that fam
GUS shot by the farmers of Massa-
chusetts in Its. Indeed, there was
more justification. Exploitation of
the unprivileged by the privileged
was in its infancy in those days.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
PRESCOTT TAKES
 CUP SECOND TIME
FOR THE SECOND CONSECu IT, ,',,. TIME LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 'r COPS THE LOVING Cur A CAMDEN CONTEST.

A telegram was received neie i, ~ day announcing the glad news .nI' , the Prescott representative hi..'' Miss Mable Burns, daughter ol VI and Mrs. J. T. Burns, had proven 9D perior to contestants from the other from the other schools represehteu a' the Camden Cup Contest and havlng won first place in the junlor reaunis contet, won a personal gold medal TOT herself and copped the beautiful loV" ing cup for Prescott schools, thls pe- ing the second consecutive time llttle Miss Burns has accomplished htis feat of brilliance in reading at the Camden school meet. Conrad White' who represented this school m tne Reclamation, was awarded third place. No other information was contained in the telegram as to the contestants from here.
 With the winning of the persona' medal at Camden this trip, little Mss Burns has won a total of seven TOT her enviable ability as q junior read CT, having also won one at Hope as the recent meet.