davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
FAST PAGER AGAIN
f. '" EQUALS OLD RECORD

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Di-
feetum J paced the second fastest
mile of the year and equaled his own
record, made at the Lexington meet
ihg in 1918, at the Grand Circuit
.meeting here Thursday when he took
tie first heat of the free-for-all pace
II the Hudson River Driving park
IN 2i01A. The second quarter was
timed in hS29N seconds Ind the half
IL ohs minute fiat. He also took the
second heat in 2:02A, Sanardo and
Direct. c.. Burnett alternating in Sec
I'LL and third places. Nelson Dillon
Won The Breeders club sweepstakes
Tor 2-year-old trotters, with Jane
Volo as the only serious rival. The
1ace carried $2,6S0 and was the
SECOND richest purse of the week.
Lady Mosart was q straight heat VIC
tor in the Breeders club sweepstakes
for 37year-o old trotters. Gears won a
four-heat victory in the 2:13 trot,
winning the deciding mile from J. ].
A.. after Tara's Hall, the other heat
winner, had been drawn on account
Of lameness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
LEGION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SEPTEMBER

st. Paul, Minn., August 28.-Offi-
cial announcement was made today
at state department headquarters OF
the American Legion in St. Paul that
the new department executive COM
mittee-elected at the recent, conven-
tion in Duluth, will hold its first
formal meeting in St. Paul on Sun.
day, September 5. &&&
The principal business to be consid.
cred is the election of a department
treasurer. Last year the treasurer
was elected at the convention but the
Legionaies voted at Duluth this yeal
to let the executive committee make
the decision.
1t is understood. there are at least
two candidates in the field. -
The committee will meet at 2:3(
p. m. at the St: Paul Athletic club
Department Commander Vernon will
be present and it is expected that, 8
complete membership will be in at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fire fighters
for work in woods: Apply imme-
diately to L. T.. johnson, forest
ranger, room Northern National
Bank Bldg. Phone: Office, 109,
Res. 269. 4t9-1
FOR SALE-16O acre fine farm land
about 80 acres good timber, rest
fine pasture and hay land; some
now in cultivation; fine soil; good
location; good buildings; for par
ticulars, address Box 793, Bemidji,
Mimi. 1t8-28
FOR SALE-One number IL cream
separator, De Laval; been used only
six months; bargain, also about
40 acres good hay stumpage. See
C. M. Johnston. 208 Second st., or
write box 1913, BemfdjfJ. 1888
FOR SALE-Nice home on Irvine ay-
enue; rooms and BATH, SO IT. lot;
garage and barn; WANT to sell at
once. Reynolds and Winter - j.
6ts-3
FOR SALE-Fine home on Bemidji
avenue; strictly modern; large
rooms and bath; hot water heat;
gas range; Soft. corner lot: Must
be sold at once, owner leaving city.
Reynolds & Winter. 6t9-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
ERICKSON FUNERAL HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Three of the five children of the
late Erick Erickson arrived from out
of town for the funeral which was
held from the Swedish Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon. They are
liver, of Piney, Manitoba; Mrs. Ber-
tha Erickson Of Devils Lake, N. d.;
and Mrs. O. w. Norland of Lancast-
er. Minn., who returned to her home
today. Another daughter, Mrs: Swan
Johnson of Rosa, was unable to at
tend. The funeral was, the largest
ever held from that church. The spe-
cial music and floral decorations were
splendid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
BURY HERO FROM WHICH
POST TOOK IT'S NAME

Scottsbluff, Neb., Aug. 2S-Wright
1rion post Of the American Legion so
far as known is the only one of the
$500 pnits of the Legion to bury
with full military honors the body of
the war hero from which the post
took its name. The remains of
Sergt. Charles r. Wright, who died in
France, October II. 1918, now lie in
the cemetery of the town from which
he went to make the supreme sacri-
f1ce.> Members of the local legion
post and many former service men
marched in uniform in the funeral
procession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
MOORE AND DUNDEE ~.~->
FIGHT FAST DRAW

Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-Roy
Moore of Baltimore and Mike Dun
dee of Rock Island fought a great
ten-round draw here Thursday night,
Dundee excelling in the long range
fighting while Moore was easily the
better when they came in close.
Moore fought viciously in the clinches
pounding Dundee's body with hard
rights and lefts when Dundee scored
repeatedly with left hooks to the
head.
Up until the fifth round it was an
even fight, but Dundee took the sixth
while Roy fought himself to a good
margin in the seventh and eighth.
The ninth was even and Dundee took
q shade in the final session. At the
final bell both boys were standing toe
to toe in the middle Of the ring ex-
changing swings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
FOREST RANGER JOHNSON
} T. MAKES INSPECTION TRIP

L. F. Johnson, Forest Ranger, has
Just returned from a trip of inspec-
tion thru the northern portions of
Clearwater county, the eastern part
OF Polk, Red Lake and Pennington
counties and the northwest part of
Beltrami county. He reports that
there are no peat fires or brush fires
in sections visited but that fires are
reported from the vicinity of Black
duck and the northern part of Bel
trami and Roseau counties,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
SPORT NEWS
FRIDAYS BASEBALL
American Association.

.... American Association. 49, ..
indianapolis /, 1,,aatMilwankee 8. "; :;
No others scheduled. o.a -
u American q League; q e = y
Chicago s, at New York 6. 3.
st. Louis g. at Boston 15.E,'
Detroit !. at Washington 3.
Cleveland Is, at Philadelphia 3.
National League.
Brooklyn 6, at Chicago 3.
Boston /, at. Pittsburgh 8. -,
Philadelphia 3, at st. Louis 2.
New York 60, at Cincinnati 40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

F. 3. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nc
Kusick,A. D. Jerome. of Minneapolis; i;
Miss v. A. Lacy, X. B. Lacy of Yale,
Mich: Miss Wenger of Detroit; Miss
Mary Hines, Miss Katherine Kenne-
dy, Miss Margaret McGovern, Miss
Elizabeth Sheehan of Rochester,
Minn.; Lewis J. Brown. Edna D.
Light, Irma NJ. Light of Chicago; !;
William Galloway and family Of Wa
terlOO, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
OLYMPIC ROWING STARS.

Brussels, Aug. 28.-Crews entered
for the Olympic regattas began their
contests over a 1000 meter course
in the Brussels maritime canal here
yesterday. With approximately a
dozen nations represented and more
than forty craft to compete in the
fve classifcations scheduled, the pre-
iminary heats will be continued TODAY
with the finals on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
WHAT PROHIBITION: :
IS ACC0MPjlIL LISTING

According to the report of Coroner
Leland, of San Francisco, during the
first quarter year under wartime
prohibition the number of cases OF
alcoholism treated at the Central
Emergency Hospital dropped IS per
cent.
The New York State Prohibition
Commission says: "Authentfc figures
from II of the larger cities, and
county courts in this state for the
first three months of this year during
which constitutional prohibition has
been in effect, showed that 45, 143 Of
tenders of all ages were arraigned In
these courts: For the same period
last year =, 6S,545 offenders were
brought before the same courts,
showing decrease OF 2s,s92,, or "a
per cent" -.
"A statement issued by Mr.. Charles
L. Shute, Secretary of the New York
State Prohibition commission, says:
"ln the Buffalo City Court the Rver-
age number of offenders tried Month
ly has for many years exceeded 1900.
DullA6 IAO III ~ I'LL &C AIOHSyAS " ~ =
6,954 criminals were tried: This year
only 2,417 offenders were brought be-
fore the court in three months. The
! number of intoxication cases for this
period was only 5S3, as compared
with 1904 the same period last
year,
In Utica, N. Y, arraignments de-
creased for the three months period
from 722 last year to 1853 this year.
Only 4S cases of intoxication were
brought before the court for the first
three months this year as compared
with 226 last year.
Prohibition is good for athe hotel
business. Women feel freer now to
stop at the larger hotels. Albany
(N.. W Times-Union.
George M,t;Reynolds, president OF
the largest National bank in Chica-
CO. is quoted. as saying that the ag-
gregate Of deposits In this city is
$40O, ,00O,000. The tremendous in
crease, he attributes in considerable
measure to prohibition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

This morning at 10 O'clock at the
Presbyterian parsonage, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Van Pelt
to Daniel. A. Danielson, both parties
being from Cass Lake. They were at
tended by George Lydick and Mary
Ly.dick, also Of Cass Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Danielson will make their home
1T Crookston. The wedding party
returned to .Cass Lake by motor. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
WILL BUY POTATOES AT
CLIFFORD'S WAREHOUSE

A. Kruger arrived in the city yest-
erday and beginning Monday will be
in a position to buy potatoes at the
Clifford & Co. warehouse. Repre-
sentfng the Potato Growers Ex-
change, he will be located here all
fall, buying direct from the farmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

Among those who attended the
dance given at Cass Lake,pn Wednes-
day evening by the Syncopators, were
Misses Lucille Young, Louise Mac
Cready, Lottie French, Roberta Free
man, Arvilla Kenfield, Francis Bur
ton; Edessa LaGuee, Messrs. Preston
Gibson, Earle Bailey, Russell Brooks,
John Simons, Floyd Fraser, Jack
OConnor, Leo Opsahl, and Glen Hard
ing: ...'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
YANK WINS AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Aug. 28.-The United
S6te1succeeded in winning only one
catch-as-catch-can wrestling cham
pionship in the finals which were con-
tested Thursday night. This was
when. G. D.. Ackerly, Cornell univer-
sity, defeated s. N. Gerson, Univer-
slty Of Pennsylvania, in the feather
weight class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE sTock.

Cattle - Receipts, 800; market,
steady; top, So; bulk Of :sales, $3.50
@14.OO. ,2~ /.
Hogs - Receipts, 500; market:
steady to stroXels top, SIS; bulk Of
sales, $13.75@14;5o. y. :.
sheep-Recsipts, 3,4oo; market,
steady; top, $t250 bulk Of sales,
$6t5O@12.50.f; =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
BIRCHMONT REGISTER

Today's Birchmont, Beach hotel
regfstrants include: T. Hanson, Dun
can Murray and J. Shambaw of Du-
luth; John E. Geraghty and family
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

~. Charles Courtnage and family re-
turned Friday from independence,
Iowa. where they went last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Donald
Courtnage. They made the trip by
motor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

ELEVEN Special Sessions Of State Legislaturss
to ratify the Amendment w0re called ~ Demo-
called by Republican Governors for ths sane
purpose. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
>ClAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ]: A. Bailey and grand son, OF
Nehish, arrived yesterday for visit
at the P. E. Welch home, 1433 IT.
vine avenue.
Mrs. l. Lindstrom Of Red Wing, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans M0sen for two weeks She ar
rived on Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
GRAIN AND HAY

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
At close of business August 28:.
Low High
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

and friends fear he will not recover.
f. S. Toms lost a good horse last
week with collie or bots, the veterina-
ny could not tell just what the trou-
BILE was.
Farmers are working between
showers trying to get out a crop but
the showers are so long and the be-
tween time so short that they are not
making much Roadway.
Mrs. j. A. Howard, who has been
very i'll with a very bad case of in
flamatory rheumatism, is slowly i'm
proving and her friends are very
hopeful now that she will soon be up.
H. NJ. Ashby, of lingo, who has
been in bed most of the time for about
two years, with a complication of
diseases, took a turn for the worse
Tuesday and his people thought he
was paralyzed, but at this writing he
seems to be getting better.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
RESOLUTIONS
NJ

Whereas, the Rob Roy Dramatic
Club delivered such an instructive
play at Cromwell, KY, on the night Of
May 1,
Therefore be it resolved:
/, That we commend the nature
and character of their play.
2. That their coming left good
impression in the town and communi-
ty. 8.
8. That the Green River Baptist
Sunday School extend to them their
thanks for their liberal donation to
said Sunday School
4. That a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to both our County pa
pers for publication.
BIRCH SHIELDS, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

and Clarice Williams; Messrs. Geo
Davis, Bradley Leach, Rob and Char
lie Williams and Lyburn and Claud
Taylor, with Mr.. Sep Williams as
Manager. Every one went away feel
ing better as 1t was a sure cure for
blues. We sincerely hope they will
visit us again soon.
Rev. Birch Shields filled his regu-
lar appointment at Green River
church Sunday The Church has call
ed him for half time preaching.
Green River Church was organized
in 1896 and has only had one Sunday
preaching until now. Preaching at
Church LIST and Srd Sundays at IL
o'clock, and at Cromwell school house
at 1880 in the evening. Sunday
School each Sunday at GAS. We
have the best Sunday school we have
had for several years.
Mrs. Corrinne Stewart and Miss
Coda Cooper entertained a number
of their friends at six o'clock dinner.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Morris, OF Eden, Ky and
Mr. Nat Austin, of Graham, make fire.
quent trips here, but always stop on
Cooper Ave.
Little Lula D., and Earl F. Martin
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Martin.
Mr.. Charlie Rogers, who has been
confined to his room since December,
is able to be out.
DR.. Oscar Allen left Sunday for
Chicago, where he will stay several
weeks.
Miss Coda Cooper has received her
commission as Postmaster.
Mr.. Clarence James has returned
from Bowling Green.
Mr.. Avery Stewart is in Louisville
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
CIRCUIT COURT IN
REGULAR MAY TERM

The Ohio Circuit Court convened
Monday in its regular May session,
with quite volume of business
awaiting transaction.
Nearly all of the business transact
ed up to yesterday morning was in
the nature of motions and orders
made before and by the Court in the
absence of any jury.
The following cases have teen DIS
posed of:
Mack Austin VS.. Verde Austin,
Judgment for divorce; Myrtle Brown
VS.. Wesley Brown, judgment for di-
vorce; A. F. Kelley VS.. e. F. Norris;
Ohio County Farmers Mutual tele-
phone Co. VS.. Maude Wilson; Jacob
Weller VS.. Iva E. Bailey and Andrew
Mercer VS.. S. B. Huff, all dismissed
settled
The case of Mamie Vance VS..
Broadway Coal Mining Co., was on
trial late yesterday afternoon. This
action is being rather strenuously
contested and brought large array
of witnesses and others from the
Broadway Mines,
Only 81 Jurors had been impaneled
up to yesterday. The full number
will be added this morning. Those
now impaneled are: H. C. Lake, Fred
r. H. Taylor, Walden Haynes.
W. A. Lloyd, l.. L. Embrey, Gordon
Chinn, Ellis Baize, r. NJ. Render, T.
E. Cooper, Fred Baize, A. f. Bellamy,
Herbert Garden, Darrell Sullenger, H.
j. Milligan, Shelby Rock, w. S. How
ard, w. F. Newcomb, w. S. Hill, S.
r. Barnett and S. H Easton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
NOTICE

The Ohio County Fiscal Court will
receive bids on Wednesday June End,
1920, for the grading to be done on
the Hartford & greensboro State Aid
Road, said grading to be done from
Beda to the foot of the Hoover Hill,
and from John Hoagland's house to
Buford, plans and Specifications for
said work will be on file with the De-
partment of Public Roads at Frank
fort, KY, the Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, if it so
desires.
OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COURT,
BY w. C. BLANKENSHIP, Clerk.
Notice is further given that it is
desired to construct this road on
from Buford to Pleasant Ridge max
ing in all about seven miles and in
addition thereto all the bridges and
culverts of concrete from Hartford
to Pleasant Ridge, the plans and
specifications of which have not yet
been fully made but are being made.
Bids upon the work ready for con-
struction will therefore be consid-
cred in connection with the compe-
tency of the bidder to do all the work
of construction above noted in the
event contract therefor can be eff
fected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
MRS. II. ii. Afford.

Mother was born January 30, 1928
died Dec. 8, 1919.
God, in his love and wisdom has TAX
en- Mother away.
We loved them, we loved them;
God loved them even more,
He has taken them from us
To live with him forevermore.
Brothers! Mother to Heaven has gone
There she will await
Friends and we children
To enter the beautiful Gate.
Mother! We sadly miss thee
While on earth we roam,
But we promised to meet thee
In that heavenly Home"
Mother and Father have clasped
hands
On yonder's bright shore,
Let us join them in that happy land
And be parted never more.
HER DAUGHTER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Those of you who are thinking of
organizing ice clubs must commence
taking ice .on or before the Goth of
May, 1920, if you want any reduced
prices. VIII givE you wholesale
prices if you take out 1900 ID,
blocks weekly, at one trip, any club
that fails to take out four blocks or
more every week violates the contract
and will be forced to pay the retail
price thereafter if they get any more
ice. SO make your contract on or
before the Goth of May. VIII make
contract only for my own manufac-
ture. Cannot say what l may have
to pay for ice above my own make
ELLIS ICE co.
17-4t Hartford, Ky
In Great Britain nearly 100000
600 tons of coal are mined annually.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate Of w. A. Maddox and Jen-
ME Maddox, both deceased, are here
by notified to present same to me,
properly proven, on or before May
the 18th, 1920, or they will be for
ever barred.
This April 21st, 1920.
u. s. CARSON, Admr.
w. A. and Jennie Maddox.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

Back about the time the campaign
was put on for floating the liberty
loans we needed suit of clothes, or
thought we did, which could have
been bought for about $4,000. In
stead of the garments, we took a gov
eminent bond for $50, at par. We
are now compelled to have the clothes
but find that the suit is now $4,000
in price and that we must put up
$500 in cash in addition to the bond,
as bonds have deprecated in value to
81 cents on the dollar. We showed
our patriotism in taking the bond
and helping the Government, but
must confess TO a display of durn
poor business sense.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

A man may loiter around bank
go in broad-open daylight, holdup the
officials and get away with all in the
banks Golfers. He may be a suspi-
cious character and hang around &
postoffice and likewise clean it out
without being molested, but the min
ute one gets loafing around one of
these government, bonded liquor
warehouses, he is a goner, they nab
him right now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Harsh thoughts subdued and un-
spoken are as an antidote unto others
that would arise.
Capt. A. d. White go, haircut
and shave Tuesday. He Is doing as
well as could be expected and the
barber who did the work has almost
If not quite recovered.
/ wish some fellow would steal my
bonds, these bonds that bind me to
this joint, and keep them until can
get an al two weeks fishing trip
out of my system.
Peggy, our linotype operator, says
she would probably have taken treat
ment from the faith rr., or the mag
netic healer, had she rot caught her
buying some headache tablets for her
own use
Press day and no beads on the
string. We heard from ]. Henry in
Louisville, this week, A mutual
friend told us he saw. Thomas going
out as he was going in at about 1880.
after P. NJ.
Talk about May days, we had one.
May the first you know, following
the close of the month of April, and if
there is man in town who failed
to present us with bill for payment
we'd like to set 'em up to MIN.
Charlie Garden says since Squire !
Dean has gone out of the mill and |
feed business maybe there will be
some chance for him to get some saw
dust in this section, SOS he can in
crease his supply of bran, ship-stuff
and such feeds.
We have promised Mrs. Cox that
we would keep our weather eye on
the Captain while she is on that visit
in Missouri, and if the Capt. becomes I
TOO frisky we are gonna send her a
wireless. We hope Capt. Cox sees
his and gets a bit skittish SOS we
won't have to sit up nights shadowing
him.
A days view of the average per-
sons life may not entitle one TO ap-
ply the square and plumb-line to his
'ecitude and conduct, but close and
impartial scrutiny over a span of a
couple of weeks when the watched
party is in normal stride, and the
ignboard arises self-satisfying to the
observer, almost impossible to oh
iterate.
Owing to the fact that some people
believe everything they see in this
column to be true, and others don't
,elieve any of it, we are again forced
o make this announcement, so that
III who read may know: Absolute
Y and without doubt or equivocation,
you see in this column is
riginal, new and true, if not other
wise"
Leach, the druggist, was trying to :
ell Battle Nall some hair restorer
he other day, when Leach, the cob
Ter, butted in with the suggestion
hat what Bat most needcG was
soap. A third party lows I
S how the hardpan was so close to /
he surface one could hardly get an &
lea into Bats dome much less in
uce hair to grow on his skull.
CROMWELL. |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

The Railroads of the Country have
asked for an increase in rates, to-
falling S1,O17, 1000. When they
are granted this increase, and we
presume they will get it, then it will
be due time for the railroad employees
to demand an increase in pay which
will amount to about twice that sum.
If refused, strike will be threatened,
probably staged, and then the whole
chebang will be to do over again.
Thus the wheels of high prices go
round and round, but always upward.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07
CENTRAL PARK III S.
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

Baccalaureate services Sunday, May
9th.
High School Play, Monday even
ing May 10.
Glass night, Wednesday evening,
May ~.
Commencement Exercises, Thurs
day evening, May 10.
DR.. j. T. c. Noe, of X. S. u, will
deliver the Commencement Address.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

Our friends, the Democrats, in
their resolutions adopted in conven-
ton here Saturday, pointed with
pride to the parcel post law as one
of the achievements of their party
and the present administration, when
in fact every man, woman and child
who is capable of knowing anything
worth while, knows that we had a
parcel post law long before Woodrow
Wilson saw the inside of the White
House. They also pointed with pride
to the enactment of the Land Loan
Law, but forgot to state that not a
dollar has been borrowed under that
law by the farmers for a long time
and not a dollar is now being borrow
ed, due to the fact that constitution
atty of the, act has been raised and
the law is as dead letter. They also
utterly failed to point with pride or
anything else, at the most recent De-
mocratic administration in Kentucky,
and failed to condemn the present Re-
publican administration. We don't
find fault with them for the two lat
ter omissions, only noting the
strangeness of the matter, but we do
think that they ought to have eased
up a bit on that parcel post pride
business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-07

The Poles doings are holding the
center of the stage across the Ocean
and aside from the little space given
Hiram Johnson, General Wood and
Baseball, the Greasers have about all
of the board on this side.