davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Of teachers and pupils. the Orion
schools have been closed to ~ ana
prevent the spread Of IN and grip.
Many cases are Of > mild form.
however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stearns have
Q son, born Jan. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
ORION

Edward DufRield Of Faystta. Iowa.
IL visiting Orion relatives EaEd
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Neville have
returned from Galesburg, where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
eeems as ifit would split Just rub alittle
ffusterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain,usuallyg gquickrelief.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors ard nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, lheuma.
tisnl, lurlbago, pains ard aches Of the
back or joints, sprains sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest lit often prevents pneu.
ncnia). 1t is always dependable.
coc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Australia, which ID 8 times la1e
er than the whole Of the British
Isles has . population not oxceea'
ing that of London.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
N. O. HENDERSON DIS.
COVERS UNTOLD WEALTH
Father of Ward County Clerk of Dis
trict Court Tells of Valuable Gold.
Mica and Marble Discoveries in
Peace River Country.

N. o. Henderson of Crosby, N. D.,
father of Thos. N Henderson, clerk
Of the district court of Ward county,
who has prospected for five years in
the Canadian Northwest, up in the
Peace River country. Mr.. Henderson
recently returned from that section
but intends to return in the near fu-
tura. He reports mines of untold
wealth in country that vet remains
to be explored. He tells of discovering
a mica mine and he secured some
samples of the mica taken from great
thick layers He returned to the place
later, but the ground was covered
with snow. The mica lies in hard flint
Ike rock and stands at all angles. In
making short cut to camp, Mr.. Hen
derson discovered ledge of pury
marble $50 feet high and approx
mately a half mile long The slabs Of
the marble are from two inches to
several feet thick The marble is a
rich blue-black. He also discovered
much of the red and white marble. r
this can ever be taken out of the
country, it will make somebody rich
and furnish material for some magnif-
icent buildings.
Mr.. Henderson and a New Yor,,
prospector named Redding have, go7d
claim in the northwest that produces
ore assaying $40 to the ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
WARD COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE NEARLY FILLED
Supt. Waller Has Been Rirht or tho
Job and Schools Are Well Taken
Care of-Few Vacancies Exist.

County Superintendent. Of School
A. M. Waller recently informed the
Independent that. a number of the
Ward county schools were unable tG
open for the fall term owing to lack
OF teachers. One of the schools in
Burlington district and one school in
Grassland district No. AZ did not open
on account of lack Of pupils. In
Lund township, one school did not
open because no teacher could be Sc
cured. This was also the case in
Gasmann No. Isl and Rice Lake No.
131.
Mr.. Waller had 264 applications on
file at the beginning of the school
year, but before all of the schools had
secured teachers, the applicants had
either accepted positions in the county
or elsewhere. The schools are pretty
we'll taken care of at the present
time and Mr.. Waller has worked I'm
tiringly in an effort to supply them
all well.
The teachers in the rural districts
receive from $40 to $50 month and
their board costs them from $50 to
$50 a month, an average Of about $25.
Twelve vacancies were reported in
the county after the holidays, the
teachers going to other fields or en-
gaging in other lines Of work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
tGOL. SMALL, FORMERLY OF
Y DEVILS LAKE, is DEAD
Wen Known Journalist Goes to Great
er Reward While Patient in Great
Falls, Mont, Hospital

C5.oan, S. J. Small, pioneer news
rg Der man of North Dakota and for
the past twelve years engaged in pub
Lefty work in Montana, died at the Co.
iuu,bus hospital in Great Falls, Mont.
Saturday morning, aged 81. Colonel
Small had been suffering for two
months from acute heart trouble and
hope for his recovery was abandoned
last week. Marion Small of Hobson,
the only son; the Misses Jean and
Bertha Small of Lewiston, daughters,
Mrs. H. B! Kean of Denver, third
daughter, and Mrs. Small were with
Aim at the time of his death. Funeral
services were held at the chapel of
the w. H. George company, Great
Falls, and the body was shipped to
Manchester, Iowa, for burial.
Colonel Small located at Devils
Lake, North Dakota, 25 years ago,
coming there from Oil City, Pa, the
place, of his nativity. He was editor
of the Devils Lake lnter-O Ocean for
nine years and later was identified
with papers at Grand Forks, Fargo,
Casselton, Mandan and Mott At Cas-
solton> he was postmaster for four
years.
From Mandan Mr.. Small came to
Judith Gap, Montana, in 1908, and
founded the Judith Gap Journal, which
he published for four years.
After disposing of the Journal in
1912 he became. telegraph and night
editor of the Lewistown Democrat
News, which position he held until
1917, when he was elected secretary
of the Lewistown Chamber of Com
merce. He was director Of the fed
eral employment agency during the
closing months of the war and moro
recently was associated in this city
recently was associated in Harlow
town, Mont, with I. N. Walker, whom
he first knew in Devils Lake.
Colonel Small was a Mason and an
Elk. He was we'll known over the
entire northwest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

The above is a picture of John F.
Quiglcy and family of this city =
tp.teen in the family, father, mother
and eleven fine boys and girls. Who
says that thirteen is an unlucky num-
Der? The census enumerator should
not overlook Mr.. Quigley and his ex-
cellent family. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley
were married Feb. II, 1902, and came
to Minot in 1906. All of the children
but three were born in Minek The
children are: Patrick, Catherine,
John, Harriet, Helen, Julia, Tim, Joe,
Mercedes Bob and Adrienne. None of
the family is married and in these
days Of the H. c. L. it is some little
problem to feed and Nclothe a lot Of
husky healthy growing boys and girls,
but both Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley are
equal to the task of taking good care
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

of their boys and girls, of whom they
are justly proud. Mr. Quigley is di-
rector of the famous Quigley orches-
ira, one of the very best organizations
of it's kind in the west. He, declares
that one of these days he will have an
orchestra composed exclusively of
me-,begs os his family. Mr.. Quigley
is employed with his music nearly
every night in the year and he usually
spends half of each day with his
building and contracting business. He
has just been elected an honorary
member Of the Minot Town Criers
Club and he promises to play with
the Town Criers orchestra. whenever
possible. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley
are rrouder of raising large family
than they would be piling up all the
wealth in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
No Room in New York Hotels Writes,
forming Man.

Ed 0. Buran, forming townships
farmer, who left for his former home
in Norway recently, wrote the Inde-
pendent an interesting letter from
New York City, Jan. 2, just before he
sailed. He said: arrived here yes
terday. "A bunch of us went out to
the Bronx Park and to a big museum.
It was surely worth the 10 cents. 60
ing out there. The biggest part OF
those going back for visit are from
the northwest, west Of Minneapolis.
Four Of us are staying at an old pri-,
vate home, as hotels are crowded. -Four
steamers leave New York tomorrow,
for Europe"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

North Dakota has 1891 Indians, ac-
cording to the United States Bureau
of Indian affairs, which issued a re-
port relative to the number of Indians
in the United States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

Jud Battle, w. Little, Ed Keogh
Sam Might, Mr.. Watt, Mr.. Fisher.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
FALL RESULTS m DEATH.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck, Mrs.
Fred Heitzleman, and John Faul Of
Velva were called to Harvey Saturday
by the death Of Mrs. VIM. Faul, moth
er Of Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Heitzleman and
Mr.. Faul. The deceased was eighty
years old and about two weeks ago
she fell down stairs and fractured her
arm and received other injuries which
resulted in her death Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

A. King, piano; Leon Ellithorpe, clari-
net; Ira Rush, trombone; Chas. With
ers cornet; j. H. Cotton, bass; f. r.
Holden, saxaphone; Dave Phillips,
drums.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
Regina

Regina
Mel MCDANIEL, Roy MCDANIEL, D
S. MCDANIEL, Roy Martin, Senator w
H. Laird, ]. A. Weicker, H. Hettle, DR.
Parker, D. w. Grant, Geo. Holden, r
Williams, j. X. Wilson, N. McMurchy
E. ]. Mckee, Geo. Minckley, j. Platts
Edon Hastings, Chas.> j. Watson, H
J. Hannah, A. j. Mason, w. Ewart
Mr.. Virgins, Mr.. Anderson, H. Whis-
kins and Mr.. Porteous.
Weyburn
A. G. Halstead, j. E. Howarth, j. N
Bray, w. r. Learmonth, DR.. Bowman,
T. J. Un Kauf, Jas. Tedford, Geo.
McCraig, Ed Hull, Ed Hudson, O. s.
Black, Joe Warren.
Milestone 80
John Glen, Bill Glen, s. Strickland,
G. Strickland, M. McManus, Pete
Powers, C. Driscoll, C. Button, ]. Spill
Ter, A. Campbell, A. J. Bradley, D.
Hannan.
Moose Jaw
Jud Battle, w. Little, Ed Keogh,
Sam Might, Mr.. Watt, Mr.. Fisher. /
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
PRf SbYTERiAN n[k'';
CLUB Is ORGANIZED
DIR. Van Nuys, Eminent Chicago Di-
vine, Spoke at Large Gathering
Wednesday Evening-Is En-
listing 100000 Men
Workers

The inspiring address of DR.. Van
Nuys, eminent Chicago divine, who
spoke at the Mems banquet held in
the paflors of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening aroused
intense enthusiasm for the launching
OF a Mems Club which will cooperate
with the executive board cf the church
in promoting greater fellowship
among men and mobilizing the forces
and efforts of the church for Christ
ian leadership in community and
world affairs. Dr.-Nan Nuys is as
sociate secretary of the General AS
sembly's Committee on Mems Work
and is touring the western states in
an effort to enlist the cooperation of
the 100000 men Of the Presbyterian
church, directing Mems Bible Glasses,
Brotherhoods and Clubs. DR.. Van
Nuys came into especial prominence
while connected with a church at
Goshen, Indiana, where he was sue
cuessful in building Up a Mems Club
from a membership of 25 to over 700
within a few years. On account Of
his ability as an organizer and exc
cutive, he was chosen by the General
Assembly for this particular work.
There were over 100 present at
Tuesday evenings gathering, dele
gates being there from Burlington,
Ryder, Tioga, Ray and White Earth.
The Burlington delegates reported the
organization of their club and that it
was functioning successfully
After a thorough discussion Of the
various activities that such a club
could undertake with advantage Ito
the church and community an organ
ization was effected with the follow
ing, officers: President, A. G.. Crane;
Vice President, H. NJ. Wilson; Sec
retary, r. M. Graham; Treasurer, C.
B. Davis; Sergeant at Arms, V. E.
Stenerson.
Steps will at once be taken to en-
roll membership, meeting for this
purpose to be announced at an early
date.
This movement is in line with the
more advanced ideas regarding the
employment Of the lay members of
the church in active work connected
with Christian ideals in community
affairs. This Club bids fair to be-
come an immense force locking
toward this aim and it will have the
generous support Of all right think
ing men as well as the cooperation of
similar organizations, in other
churches.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28
LA POARTA NORTH

cam fost foarte bolnav un timp
indelungat 81 la urma am fost pima
la poarta NORTH. Nici medicina
nu putca sa-nli ajute. Daca am
aflat scapare de neajunsurile de
stomac, Sc datoreste numai RENE
diului Triner' s Bitter Wine. Deci,
nu vol inceta ca sal recomand la
toti carl sufera de stomac 81 ner-
vositate. AL. DIV. Vasilij Nikitin. +"
Aceasta scrisoare, scrisa in Elisa
beth, N. j., la 4 Septembrie 1920,
arata Cd intotdeauna poti ca sa te
increzi in Timers Bitter Wine,
daca conditiile DIV. an lipsa de un
remediu care Sc curete stomacul 81
intestinele 81 sd lie tina curate. Ell
restabileste conditiile normale
corpului. Farmacistul orr vinza
torul DIV. de medicina are Triner s
Bitter Wine de vinzare. La fnce-
putul sosirii iernei tine in casa 81
Timers Cough Sedative precum
81 Timers Antiputrin (un foarte
efficient medicament pentru infla
malta de- grumaz.) = JOSEPH
TRINER CO., 1333-45 s. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, Ill.L(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28
REGLElGENTAREA CON
FLICTELOR COLLECTIVE
DE MUNCA.

Intrfndu-se in ordinea de ri,
are cuvintul dl MECESCJJ, in
discutiunea generala 'asupra legii
,reglementarii conflitelor colecti-
We de munca, prezintata de dl
;ministru Trancu-Iasi.
D. Micescu arafat cit de lip
site de temei sunt criticize abuse
legii in discutiune, lege care ras-
.punde unei foarte adinci nevoi.
"A face apologia luptei de clasa,
inseamna a sav5rsi grava eroa-
re 81 a pune discutiunea pc un
teren monstruOs.
I. D. TOMA DRAGU, socialist,
a facut din punctul sau de We
:dere, un rechizitor guvernului
care prin legea prezintata, nu
urmareste de cit gituirea cit mai
desavirgita a mnncitorimei. Lee
gea este plina de monstruositati
juridice 81 asa cum alcatuita
ca va nimici 81 putina productiu.
ne care Sc mai dnregistrea1a All
ID. MINISTRU TRAr1CUIAS1
a cerut sd Sc schinl6e ordinea d.
ii fixata pentru sedinta de az
| 81 anume sa ae renunte 10 inter
pelari.
D. MANU- = sustinut idees
contrara, invoefnd in acest scoa
reeqlarnentul
D. D. r. fOANlIyHScU . &c
rut ca. nrmsi sptkniDa aceasts
| spre . nu se- 1ntrerlpe discqtin
nea asupra 4egii d-hai Trancu
| Iasi, sina d. ipterpea1ri sa q
/ Vineri ii loc % farti.
1 Minoritatea ] prots steaea, mead
mi}snd propl y ee
] Ia ora 3 4x u aEert Gamer
np mi ! !. n aa I 7 4 ssdianta !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28

sedinta de la 9 August 1920.

La ora 5 80, d-nul presedinte
Dublin Zamfirescu deschide Sc
dinta.
Dupa fndeplinirea formalitati-
ior obicinuite, dl ministru ARGE
TOIANU depme proiectul de le-
&c priyitor la lbugetele Eforiei
spitalelor civile, pentru care cere
urgente.
d. ministru NEGULESCU de-
pune intre alte proiecte pc acela
previizind asimilarea corpului di-
dactic roman din peninsula bal
canica cu Gel din Rominia.
ID. Schitanescu intreaba GU
vernul daca are cunostinta de
faptul ca deputatul Papacostea
ca 81 directorul postei, Ill Pitu-
lascu, au avut rol de seama in
provocarea .grevei de la posta.
ID. V. MAGEARU, referindu-
Sc la raspunsul publicat de un
malt functionar de la ministe-
rul de industrie 81 comert, privi-
tor la interpelarea d-sale din
saptaminile trecute Sc plinge ca
acest malt functionar a falsifi-
cat cifrele, ceea-ce Ia ajutat sd
ajunga la conclusiuni deosebite
de ale d-sale.
D. Madgearu cerut institui-
rea unei comisiumi de ancheta
parlamentara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28
Parlar11eInhll

grama din Mdseova. Am comuni-
cat raspunsul nostru 81, de ceea-t
.ce va raspunde acum Moscova,
depinde atitudinea noastra. De-
taliile carl mi Sc Ger nu lie pot
da aci. De altfel ar Fl fara prece-
dent 81 fara nici justificare To-
gica sd aduc aci lin discutiune o
actiune care este acum in ours,
facsnd ceea-ce, de altfel, nici dl
Vaida ma facut in vremea cina
conducea d-sa tratativele.
Daca d-voastra Parlamentul,
nu aveti 1ncredere i'm patriots
mul 81 perspicacitatea noastra, a
guvernului, suntem gaia sa pie
cam spre a va da dIvoastra locul.
MOI conducem tratativele pre-
ocupati de interesele reale ale
tarii, 81 numai de ele.
Faptc.e relevate de vorbitorii
de mai inainte, fapte citite prh
anumite ziare, stunt fapte apar-
tinind domeniului imaginatiunii.
Ele STUNT pur 81 simplu, inven-
tate.
Cit priveste chestiunea Basa-I
rabiei, sunt cunoscute tratativelc
carl au fost duse. Conditiunilc
puse all fost .schimbate 81 au fost
primite. Daca 1nsa nu s.a SEM
nat actul respectiv, aceasta nu|
s'a intImplat din vina noastra,
- 81 mijloace de constringere
nu avem.
La o noul interventiune a
d-lui Vaida, dl GENERAL AVE
RESOU rugat inca odata Par
lamentul sa nu-i ceara sa aduca
aci in discutiune o actiune in
ours, ci sd astepte rezultatul, care
va fl comunicat indata ce va fl
vorba de nn fapt implinit.
CIOCNIRILE DE LA NISTRU.
Raspunz1nd unei mtrebari a
d-lui PEIlIVAN, care fntrebat
eel adevarat din afirmatiunile
ca printre moi 81 bolsevici s'au
produs ciocniri pe frontlera din,
spre Nistru, dl GENERAL AVE
RESCU lea desmintit categoric,
adaogind ca masurile militare
luate de moi slmt de natura sa
pareze nu numai mici atacuri,
dar char un atac mare, orr cit
de serios.
(Cdmera HHrredgd SuDllnlat
ell aplauze calduroase aceasta
declaratiune).
Din minoritate, s'a cerut gu
vernului sa Sc aduca, in vederea
unei interpelari viitoare, actele
privitoare la fostul agent diplo-
matte Papacostea, prins Gu con-
trsbanda de monete 81 actual
mente arestat.
REGLF1GENTAREA CON
FLICTELOR COLLECTIVE
DE Ha1rlTcx
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28

Romanul "Virtute 81 Desfriu"
Doua Volume $3.50. E in folo-
sui Uniunei S. r. A. Comandat1
pin& stunt, Ia g. B. Pascu, SOB
Detroit Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28
RAsPUNsUL D-LUI GENERl!
AvERESOU.

D. GENERAL aAVERESCU. -
Este incontestabil ca situatiunea
III orientM european este serioa-
sd, este grava. In aceste condi-
jiuni rusospolonez, este o atitu-
dine de Stricta neutralitate.
Este adevarat ca o corespon-
denta q urmat intre moi 81 Mos.
lcova, correspondence care 80 in
trerupt, nu din cauza noastra.
Dupa declaratiunea mea din
ultima vreme. Russia sovietic4 4
rclnat tratatiKele Gu moi.
Guvcrnua cenduce aceste ira,
|stative preoeupat numai de inte
resale statului. Nm pot spune nj
Emic, mai mult, apre i M prsju
deca asupra nnei actiuni in ours
Am primit aeum IN urm4 . tele
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28

Din minoritate, s'a cerut gu
vernului sa Sc aduca, in vederea
unei interpelari viitoare, actele
privitoare la fostul agent diplo-
matte Papacostea, prins Gu con-
trsbanda de monete 81 actual
mente arestat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-28
ATITuDINEA ROnGfNIEI IN
CONFLICTUL RUSO-POLON.
Tratativele de pace rcmino-ruse.

Tratativele de pace rcmino-ruse.
ID. A. VAIDA intreaba guver-
nul pentru ce nu a gasit necesar
sd continue tratativele de pace
incepute de guvernul d-sale GU
Russia sovietica. ID. Take IOnescu
raspuns zilele trecute ca, in "a
ceste negociatiuni, Russia a ra-
mas datoare un raspuns. e nece-
sar, spus vorbitorul, ca parla.
mentul sa cunoasca in detaliu a.
ceasta chestiune sd cunoasca dc
ce S 'au interrupt tratativele 81
la ce stadiu ajunsesera cind s'au
interrupt. D-sa cerut sd Sc CO.
munice preset 81 parlamentului
amanunte complecte, att in che
stiunea acestor tratative cit 81
asupra pricinilor pentru carl
chestiunea Basarabiei, in discu-
TUNE de o jumatate de an, inca
IA fost terminate.
d. Vaida a cerut totodata sa
Sc comunice parlamentului 81
preset intreaga activitate a dele
gatiunii noastre de pace la Paris.
d. N. IORGA cere guvernului
sa raspunda daca declaratiunea
lie neutralitate de cur1nd facuta
cuprinde in ca realmente punctul
ie vedere al guvernului, care
este 81 sentimental poporului
romin.
D. Iorga, pc de alta parte, a
arafat ca guyernul ar trebui sa
nu. lase ca intro chestiqne att
lie importanta publicul sd fie re-
lus numai la informatiuni de
presa, informatiuni obtinute pc
Gale de indiscretiune a oficiali-
tatii noastre.
d. DRAGU atrage atentiunea
guvernului asupra infOrmatiuni>
lor pc carl d-sa lie cere ca pc te-
ritoriul nostru aau trecut 6 va
..goane de ofiteri poloni, ~ ceea-
ce inseamna cd am nesocOtit O.
bligatiunea de neutralitate. Vor-
bitorul in partea ultima q comu-
nicarii sale, a intrebat guvernul
daca prilnit 0 noua propunere
de pace a Rnsiei sovietice 81 ce
raspuns a dat 4guvernul nostru
RAsPUNsUL D-LUI GENERAL
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
SQUARE LAWYERS

One of the bright spots in the Ponz is the duct of Ponzis lawyers. From the retaining fees they charged may be assumed that they successful law yeIs with large practice. Those fees $25.00u apeice. They doubtless expected to get before they were through. From the size of the business in volved and the intricate nature o the work thrust upon them. most attorneys would probably say that their fees not excessive
 We'll when those Incorporation lawyers met with the receivers to start untanglmg the affair the first thing they did to turn their $OOOO and ask the receivers to put i'll the pot to help pay Ponz creditors When they took the fees. they explained they thought !'onzi solvent and a millionaire. When they found that he could meet his obligations nG thousands of cicdtors going to lose. they volunteered tighten the loss much they could by doing their work for nothing.
 Their names it may be added. are Daniel H. Coakely and Daniel Mcsaac Their action speaks clouently for
 profession which is often criticised and seldom praised It is reminder that the bar whole is too often judged by sharp practice which is the eXcepton the rule.
 If all the truth told it would doubtless appear that these two Boston attorneys themselves not captions to wonder a There is many deed of unself sh service and high honor done by lawyers that never comes to the light The bad get the publicity Here is bit of unsought publicity for the good
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
A GOOD TARGET
industry.

The German battlcShip OStfricsland. now on exhibi- ton in New York harbor is attracting much atcntio. That hep giant. brought the Atlantic by the United States navy and exhibited like tiger der the navyS auspices is vivid reminder of wo lost the war and who lost it. IL breaches mute but co quent service the folly of trying conquer the wol l. It shows more clearly than thousand lectures edl- toraiS could, the collapse of a German power
 The Ostfresland is not going to be kept by the United tates We have plenty of better bateships. Be sides, by agreement of the allie! powers it is marked for destruction within year. along with the of the fighting craft that the Germans failed scuttlc at Scapa Flow after their surrender.
 There Is talk of towing it out into the Atlantic and using target for American practice That Is an excellent use for German batlcShip. It would partly make amends fer GcI1nany'S failure to give the American navy any such practice during the