davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
ABOUT RAILROAD EQUIP
MENT

T. 8. Townsend. traffic manager OF the
National Tube Co. % Pittsburgh. -
quoted TO the effect that the railroads
OF this country need one million moro
freIght cars which will cost three billion
dollars All Of this enormous carrying
capacgty. no thinks. will b. needed IN
less than Ave years. and oven This IL
only about one third OF N" equipment
the transportation companies Will re-
ouire r. they keep uN with the business
OF the country. During the "nttr" war
period, Tho railroads rnl, behind badly
In equipment
However. the cure is not IN the build
ing Of an enormous number Of new
freight cars. l.. L. I.orc". pr"s.d"nt OF
the Delaware and Hudson. figures that.
under present conditions. railroad
freight car - Only employ 81 TWO hours
and twenty-four minutes ou' az every
twenty-fou7 hours os It's Ike uH IA"
main line II Galn:ul occupation. In
other words "iG hours out Of "v"ry
twenty-four Il the life oc freight cars
dire spent on s!d.ngs. waiting to b."
kwitched. o. 20 y. loaded or Unloaded
Better loading and unloading devices
would greatly lessen thus waste oc tim"
A great many manufacturers haT"
formed tho habit - using freight cars
FOR storage purposes. prNf"crinG 10 pay
the small dru,urraE" charge. rather than
hrEd THO -'rh' i1nI q storage houses
II Is obvious that 40 Tho C-e' ;h' cars OF
The coun.-y could hs used H,o hours a
H., A.. CARVING instead Of rvp srI u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

All IN" .r,..t powers are AUTOMATICALLY
r,.-,rrarntHd IN Vienna. except III" Ih'i"b
states. Eut Il is Of much greater I'M
r.r,ancc 70 the VIenuese TO hay" A"'f'-
,.un bread than an American diplomat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

When az the beginning OF IN" var thu"
Russians captured L"mh"rE. The 1"f"r-
,unate Nicholas prorhe'i"al!y called that
part Of Galic1a. Red IU~s,'. Today ~"
Red armies are thrcatcu.nE l.cWb"vS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

II ~ reported that Moscow me'chh'''S
arr, cNtorting profits Of 10000 percent
our war profitcers are modest IN COM
rarisun. Some 3f them are satisfied with
. QVO percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

After tmbtbing moonsh'n" Wh.sh"y
,bo,a village in Kentucky IS sick with
jaundice. probably on account OF anger
,yo- tho rrtce Of tina miserable s,u'f.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
DEATHS SHOW SLUMP IN 1919
10 Lowest In Any One Year,
Says Census Bureau.

Washington.-The 1919 death rate
in the death registration area Of con-
tinental United States, embracing 81
per cent of the total population, was
shown in statistics made public by the
census bureau, 10 be the lowest re-
corded for any one year.
The rate of 1919 per 1000 Of popu-
lation showed a drop Of 81 per 1000
from the unusually high rate of 1918
resulting from the epidemic OF infiu-
enZa.
The total number Of deaths In 1919
was 1,096, 1856, of which 111,579, or lO.2
per cent, were caused by heart disease,
while tuberculosis resulted In 1O6,9S5.
or 9.S per cent, the statistics showed.
Deaths attributed to pneumonia total
ed 105,21S; Influenza, S4.113; nephriis
and Bright's disease. 75,OO5, and can
Ger and other malignant tumors, 6S,5ol.
Three states, Delaware. Florida and
Mississippi. were added to the regis
tration area in 1919, making a total
of 33 states, the District Of Columbia,
and 1S registration cities In nonregis-
tration states in the area.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
PHOTOS SENT BY !
Telephone Wire
Demonstratlon Of TeIeostereo-
graph, a French Invention,
Proves Success.
EFFICIENCY SHOWN IN TESTS
Four Pictures Are Sent From New
York to st. Louis, the Negatives
Being Reproduced With
Distinctness.

New York-The first American dem
onstratiOn Of the teleostereograph, the
invention Of Edouard Belin of Paris,
was held when four photographs were
wired between this city and st. Louis.
Each Of the pictures went the 1000
miles In about eight minutes the mega
tives being reproduced with distinct
ness.
The tests were between the Office Of
the World and the editorial rooms Of
the st. Louis Post Dispatch and were
conducted by Mr.. Belin who came to
New York at the invitation Of Ralph
Pulitzer. proprietor Of the World.
Efficiency 10 Demonstrated.
1.-THE instrument has demonstrated
Its efficiency and utility" Mr.. Pulitzer
said after the experiment, land l am
quite satisfied with the tests
do you intend to introduce the
teleostereograph in American Journal
ism?" he was asked.
swell, am hoping to-" ne said, but
Of course II has not quite reached the
practical stage yet"
About seventy-five scientists, wire
experts and newspaper men gathered
to witness the trial. Mr.. Belin and
several assistants had the instrument
all set up and special wires between
the two cities were waiting.
1.-THE transmission" declared A. G.
LescarbOura, scientific writer. "is SIM
ply matter of preparing a basrelief
of the photograph. and then tracing
that basrelief with stylus connected
TO telephone transmitter. The latter
varies the current flowing over the
wire In accordance with. the relative
height Of any point Of the basrelief
record at any given moment. At the
receiving end this current variation is
translated into various gradatiOns of
light
"The first step, then. is to prepare
the transmitting record or plate. A
copper cylinder forms the base of the
record-which, incidentally, is Of the
size and appearance of the old fash
Toned photograph recOrds--and its
surface Is coated with FIVE per cent
shellac solution.
Care Of the Print
Meanwhile carbon print is made
In the conventional Photographic man.
ner from the Photographic negative to
be transmitted, after which the print
is wrapped face 20 face with the shell
lacked copper cylinder. The cylinder
with the print is then placed in hot
water with the result that the gelatin
of the print adheres to the cylinder In
accordance with its own degree of
blackness. while the unexpOsed gela-
tine Is washed away with the paper.
an this manner a coating of uneven
thickness is formed on the cylinder, or
a Photographic basrelief."
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
REBUILD THEIR RAzED HOME
French Family Of rs Capture Prize Of
$4,000 Francs Offered by
Norman Davis.

Lens, France.-The Duborepere fam
lily of the little village of Meteren.
near here. has been awarded the prize
Of $1,000 francs, given by Norman
Davis Of Washington through Nine.
Jusserand, wife of the French am
bassador, for the family which should
rebuild its destroyed house In the
devastated region without the assist
ance of carpenters, m6sons and other
expert building workers.
The material was furnished by the
David fund through the Secours dur
gence and In three months the house
was finished.
The Doborepere family consists Of
father. mother and 10 children. all liv-
ing.
Experts say the house Is worth over
$4,000 francs. The material cost
1900.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
Feminine inconsistency.

Why is II that the girl who won't
even let man sit on the same sofa
with Ter will let him get strangle
hold on her on dance floor and
squeeze her until you can't tell the cor
set ribs from the other kind?-Florida
Times Union.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03

Hopkinsville, Ky.-When 1,40O citi-
zens appear to answer to indictments,
that many having been returned by
the grand Jury sitting In Christian
county, II will he somewhat of comic
supplement court. The record number
of indictments resulted from failure of
citizens to pay poll tax on their dogs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
Apretite of Birds

Birds are usually voracious eaters
Some birds consume two and half
times their weight Of food In twenty.
four hours. The heron, which has the
light weight of four pounds In spite
Of its size, is striking example. Wild
pigeons are among the greediest eaters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
Crazy Surgeon Kills
Woman Under Knife

Berlin.-The remarkable case
of a doctor going insane during
an operation Is reported from
Schwerin. Councillor Surgeon
Gerhard. while performing a mi
nor operation on woman. sud-
denly was seized with the hallu-
cination he was In n clinic dis
secting a cadaver. Doctor Geb-
hard accordingly cut up the WON
an, who died on the table,
On another occasion he cut off
a soldiers arm and then failed
to take measures to prevent the
soldier from bleeding to death.
Doctor Gerhard now Is In a
Berlin sanatorium.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
Ability.

Ability involves responsibility.
Power to its last particle is duty
Alexander Maclaren.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
Team work

Flattery would not go far II vanity
did not meet her halfway.-Boston
Transcript
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
TRUST DEEDS.

sc!i"y !, Iou~s.. rc.t l.. lw!:e, to. !. 7;
rs T., a@r,h is&.son u SS :! TX, : .%n:
Marco Z 1871: $50.
,I. L Tp'i!f I,: = r. I"',,s" tsus%.aal e
s"rtnw.s, coEmgs r.rk Avcnu. ana iie,-
l5I sss; n.i lot te$ L nSn 10. ,ut .i
M%5Ies -. 1870: is:oog.
W. c.;i'en IS s. feei infn.s VS., p!psen
so d, 20 Nn aS 10 j. 'i s. hsr e,
81 .Iu:tc.s. M g, veg, Inc !l'n Aye;
i'.at attached.
u Funs III. trGs.eas 10 20 - -" ~ me n
;;N!Gn, A h,in ,:g' 'ce; j.: inGhcT s.s.h
Arsrc:i 10. 1870: H.2o.
Davis Ian! CO. Ing. TO !. y Elan. u
y ;ssS III. ineAss by "s5 i n'Ss" M" "P'h
Davis Lana 90. Inc. 20 i. Z. Elan, .nd
KIN TnHsi" & ,u .ss No ,nchss s+i so, S
Lioyt. :'uth 20 80, inches 10y 80 feet
Nl.'f r.;,!cr i.lS Grow 70 W. chester
EI"ns 'Irste,I, north linz Main free,
IL, re- mines BY IL, &c Zee, e ,nnb.. =
80, his, lisa. March Is. 1890: $500
J. rmt!sr:an T. s. Crow 70 w; Chester
"n so II i ~ IL, He i%s, 'aS en ne &c.
March ~, 1870: 5000 ana interest.
NJ. is:--I:: < north Inc Min ' ss!eei
- &c. - iGSh"S c.st Alien. cas-, -
=. i,2o: $4,000 ana iniercSt N'''' q"
H.. l.yin"nson 70 Harold, $; R!oombcrr
~ lIa fa1t 9 ~ !mchcs March Is. ITO:
Ms s. hna :%Tlsr 1smir M9n,9s nsw
:o@' asS, ~ re-! !G saSh s' ,5 5:s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA
truSses Potomac on Drive for First
rhine Since lie WnS Taken
I'll Last Fail.

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--Prcsdcnt
Wilson today made his first trip out
side Of Washington since he was taken
g. last fall. Accompanied by AIRS. vii
On and Rear admiral GraySon. he
drove into Virginia as far as Alcxan-
dri;. No stops were made, and the
president was away from tho White
House less than two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
CHARTERS GRANTED.

:. Elliott, cropan < Co. Inc. Ncwpor,
nun. 5000, p ,!;os u T. lia,hrlh. pres
,l"ncs. John Nee Hudson and John S.ldcn
lUncS. all Of Newport Ncws. Object: 10
conduct mons furnishing store
The Craig County Co-Opcrntivc Eychar-.
to". n,min1uin 5000 ofic"rs: 81. +,
iiun man. president. Craig Healing Springs :
=: ". CarpGr, secretary, New .C.:tlc: T.. T.
Castle: =. ". Caldwell. Hsrhour's s r,ck.
auh 4. l.. simpson. New Castle. Officer :
general m"rcha ndisc business
Augusta Mineral Company. Inc. Basic
capital: maximum. $3.50. 600: mininl;in
.!Go.0oo. officers: i. II. Sanders, nrcsi.
man. all OF Nicholasville. Ky. object: 70
operate tunnels. reservoirs and bitches for
'nining aud Irritation purposes. Il" deal in
machinery etc. and 10 maintain Wants for
washing and crushing OF metallic or n:n-
Crriinc4ie OF authority issued 20 Tubizc
artificial sill, Company Of America In.
crrpcrat"d under the laws OF the Slate OF
DeIswarc Capital; maximum. 10000 o0a
'rNfcrrod stock and 100000 shares OF con, :
mon s,'ch PRINCIPAL onicc in Virginia IL
Il. Gay in charge. To manufs cturc and
deal IN artificial silks. to deal in cotton
,spb,!-. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

pany. Albert Shaw. editor. and Arthur
America" Dunn's book Is said 10 have
been published by the Review OF Re-
views Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
MARTINS DEMAND MILLION
soviet "Ambassador" Sues Review Of
Reviews Company and Arthur Wal
lace Dunn for Alleged Libel.


NEW YORK. March .i.--I.udwi" G.
\. X. Martens. sclf-s;ylcd Ambassador"
Of the liuss!an Soviet government. late
today in supreme Court brought u ST.
100000 joint suit for alleged libel
against the Review OF Reviews Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

% contempt. d!s;!ust and hatred"
through statements in the hook. That
Tended falsely TO create the belle: that
hc was engaged IN propsG apda look ing
toward thc destruction O; the govern
mont OF The United states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
BARGAINS AND SALES.

Fulton Harris. Ira V. Han. north lirc Pow
hat.n street iie ;.ct VEST Meadow wgrt
5%ghiee ieoi. Lin $3.50" March -, 1879.
Atlantic Construction 60. Inc. 10 Gus :.
liifnnn, northwest corner Park -\v-nu: and
Sheprnrd street. ::Ai!i feet March /. 1890.
no4n HGr,hsi Avsus 'E2I ec Scn nth5s
t"1t Wellington street. west - f""t
inches by 100 isc,. Lot -. and wc., y
Place. Msrcl, j.. 1870. Tax. 80: so.
Davis nros. Inc. - als. % J. r:,,lcn.an.
Main stree; 1888 fee, 10 is inches cas-,
".a.i :nsie.. March IT, 1870 Tax. $: 80:
Day!. Bros. iuc.: to John q. Scott. 80
III Zee, - inohes Ma'th 8. !;":6 r4x
ls!r.ain j: row.nan %, als to =. u. Clarke.
Ea;e WHO wys' line E.=hih a; southeM.s
;2[nf,c rc 'iy sninf, ~. ."I,ih g fgei Is
N.Y. 4 B:ccco. 4. l., thueso aIl anG
Nc Try TIN. -" oc Richmond 20 l'TunI.
ir'Ercr. Moran limo Gfycc stree S55 .e.l
net l.'i. "ciir. CAST -5Sliy '"ot. lot 80.
..gee Monument annex Narch -: 1870
4 ". poIscu Mabel H. 'w!.cl 10 u: :
tu2" west line Fourth lts Toe, II inches
s9g'h Main. south - ice, 'e IS :n,hes bv
1920. ra> !5ao SO
n.y,s , n.9s INK ins % John q. Sso., No,
inches cast hncn .iyenuc. cast Is fsr: 2 "a
!; = X. Willis. Lucy o. wise, to
Nc. Nm n ..", mo ~ I, IN:
:. 10; Il inehcs b, ie rse, .moGeH nSrch
J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
CAROLINA TOBACCON|ST
BUYS RICHMOND HOME
James 7. Miller Purchases Former
Gintcr Rcsidcncc-Dr. Bryan
BUYS OH Monument Avenue

James !. Miller. North Carolina To-
Dncconist. figured n TWO large real
estate transfers yesterday by which
he becomes the owner OF one Of the
largest and handsomcst mansions in
the city, the home Of Miss Grace
Nrcnts, which IL located at Shafcr and
Frank lin Streets. This property was
transferred to the Carolinian by Fred
W. scott who recently purchased it
Tor Sll2.500.
Mr.. Miller disposed OF the propert y
known az the Wallcrstcin house. To-
Gated on Monument Avenue. TO Or.
Itobert G. Bryan, the price being SOL
800. lie had bought this for his resi-
dcnce, having decided to move to Rich
rnond from Henderson, y. c., but de-
cided to purchase the Arcnts home when
he found 1t on the narlct Mr.. Scott.
II is said, purchased The property il,
order to protect the nciGhbOrhood and
prevent the erection of high apart
incntS on the lot adjoining his home.
Tho Arcnts homo is one of tho show
places Of Iichmcnd. having been built
by the late Major Lewis G!ntcr IN 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

non. whom he charges with having
stolen his automobile, which Was
damaged when 1t was recovered. Ncr-
non is wanted by the polio. Tor tho
theft OF the car, but has never been
heard OF since the theft occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
RELEASES

81. u. NUnrally. trustee. 20 Julian =. An.
cs!so". l"l"n l.. An4%..on. casi ,:no Moss
S.'!e 100 Irct south Ets'N. south 5oXi -
i.rt J"ruIry =. 1870: SEC.
tfuUt !! Chaplin. CI"cu'-tN =. Cotton
'.H pin 20 L.. W. !bpdsuu. w,at line i'vur;h
-sg' - ioyt u .nches .sou,n Mai;..
XXI. i''t ln"hrs W".t lnv MARY :c
Avenue -, fec, south MI,on. south aaNito
irrtf ~ :. block -, I!isnisnd rarh. Match
80. 1890: $40.
James IL. cgcrshaw. Jr.. trustee. 80 II.
"a D"sIo't.s. sVuthwcs. corner clay and
thtt! S'r'"ts - feet inches by 20 feet
'cUruaEy -. 1890; So. 600
=. :. charm. trustee. 20 ~. l.. Ia ylo.. II.
- al. s0.t!:as. corner Th!rty.th!rd and
i.eiGh S'frs,s. - feet by - feet south
west corn'- Thrift third and Leigh streets
=s.s!@' :.c' Auril -" 1907; s. o2a.:c.
81 l.. Willis. William T. Johnson. t-ua-
tees 70 Charles Is. W..IS. No. lt2I, south
!'ur. [ stree, 20 feet - !nche. south Iw.n-
'rih south .tSl:1 foo !ucnt- March
1870. 3l.u.U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
SUPREME COURT OF APrEAL>.

i'4r;itr rs. Stephenson. a-suod and SUP
united.
kcto ~ kcilo. argued and submitted
Fence ". Underwater Towusit> Coroo-a-
it"is partly ~f.u-u ana continued u"t!!
tomorrow.
cases III call:
-: Richmond.
!:usse!!s Executors - PasS,norc.
,H.N -: y. w. Mutua! Life Insurance. Co
T. lcri!lsrI GO. ~. iilvan Clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
Min, y.rdi.t tr,inxt An,

Min. Verdict Against Auto Thief.
and iude rncnt Cor s2i3.50 against W.
y. Vernon in the City Circuit Court
yesterday. Farra. secured an attach
nent on property belonging 10 Yer
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors

A resolution of sympathy for "Christy" Mathewson, once idol of the baseball fans, who is i'll at Sar- anac Lake, N. Y., was passed at a recent meeting of S. Rankin Drew Post No. $40 of the American Legion of New York. Mathewson was captain in the chemical warfare ser- vice and is member of the American Legion. The s. Rankin Drew Post is composed of actors, publicity men, writers and entertainers of the city of New York, and is unique in that five medal of honor men are members.
 What former A. E. F. division has the greatest humber of men enrolled in the American Legion? This inter- esting question was raised by Burton A. Smead, commander of J. Hunter Wickersham Post, of Denver, Colo, who is an officer of the War Society of the S9th division and is, the com piler of the divisional history that is being distributed to all former mem bers. Smead claims that records in his possession show the seth, com posed of middle western men, has put more men into the Legion than any other division. It is expected that his claim will meet with bite: argument.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

To date forty-one French orphans have been adopted by American Le- zion posts at cost of $75 each. Six were adopted within the last week, five of them by eastern ex-service men. The preference was for boys and each of the six posts expressed its intention of contributing $75 each year to see their proteges through the expensive period of adolescence. Contributions for orphans are being received by National Headquarters of the Legion, in Indianapolis.
 Legionnaires in San Francisco and the department of California suffer- ed severe loss in the death of Clar- ence Edward Heard, first commander of San Francisco Post No. l, who was pioneer Legion worker in Cal ifornia. Death was due to spinal meningitis contracted in the service. Mir. Heard became i'll at the recent California convention.
 Former "Shell-Hole Quartet" men of the A. E. F. and before-taps warb- lers of the home forces will come in to their own with the birth of the Ar gonne Post Glee club, recently estab- lished at Des Moines, la. The modest
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
M'ADO0'S POOR TASTE IN
 CRITICISINC R. R. LAW

Wm. G. McAdoo, wartime political director general of the American rail- road system, is out with an attack on the Esch-Cummins transportation bill which turned the railroads back to their private owners and under which the roads are now operating. The present criticism from MT. Nc Adoo comes. with poor grace.
 After the demoralization and in- fiiecient service into which his man. agement plunged the transportation system of this country he criticises the Esch- Cummins bill as having in- creased freight and passenger rates. He overlooks entirely that it was his regime which started the sky-rocket- ing increases in transportation costs.
 When McAdoo took the roads over the private lines were appealing to the interstate commerce commission for 15 per cent advance in freight rates and probably some increase less than the amount they asked would have been granted. Political control set all these proceedings aside and Di- rector General McAdoo immediately authorized under government control sweeping advance of 25 per cent in rates which was more than the roads under private management had ever dreamed of asking. Incidentally, for political purposes his management al- lowed the Big Four Brotherhood of railroad employees to virtually intimi- date the government into granting their demands for about billion a year increase in pay, under a strike threat during the nations peril.
 This is what started the ball of increasing costs rolling and it kept rolling under political control until, when the roads were turned back to private management about two years later. the taxpayers had had to dig up hundreds of millions of dollars to pay the deficits of political mismanage- ment. Now Mir. McAdoo, who was responsible for this condition, would throw the roads back under a similar management whereby the taxpayers would foot the bill.
 The Esch-Cummins bill may not be perfect and the rate increases grant ed the railroads to meet the abnormal lv increased overhead incurred under the McAdoo management may need revision, but the fact remains that the roads are now standing on their own feet and are not the plaything of pol iticians seeking the votes of organiz- ed labor. Neither are they bling up hundreds of millions of dollars def icits which the taxpayers must pay.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

As business proposition the railroads must be self-supporting and show a profit. In their own interests, if they are given time to adjust themselves, they must establish rates which will encourage shipping and industry to the greatest possible extent.
 Attacks for political purposes at this time are simply delaying the eventual rehabilitation of the Ameri- can railroad system, and the hope of future reduction in rates as efficiency increases.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
PLAIN QUESTION, PLAIN REPLY

GREENVILLE, S. C.-"Sam, 1 heard you is dead; if you is, telegram me; if yon aint, send me S10." This is the copy of telegram received here today by a negro, John Collins, from another negro living in North Caro- lima.
 Collins, who has about recovered from recent gunshot wounds, drafted this answer: q is dead, your ten will be eplied to a coffin"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

Our observation is that being rich is no credit to bachelor and no help to a married man.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
 Grain," Says Fred Lamb.

"It's hard to keep rats out of feed store. Tried for years. A neigh boring store sold me some RAT SNAP. 1t worked wonders. Gathered up dead rats every morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't rat now. They wouldn't eat my best grain when I threw RAT-SNAP around" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen- Lewis Drug Co.,, Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

Antwerp was a small republic in the eleventh century.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

Smoking was at one time penal offense in Turkey.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

{, and mice-that's RAT-SNAP. the old re- liable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails.
 35c size q cske) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
 s5e size e cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings.
 SIPS size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildinGs, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by W. H. SwitIer. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Babbitt Bros. Trad ing Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

Argonnians, under the leadership of a woman director, expect to start on a nationwide tour when the complete organization is affected.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

Seventy-five members of Randolph County Post, Winchester, Ind, were entertained at pig roast by newly welded members of the post. The post decided at the meeting to stage a parade, horse show, contests and street dance on Armistice Dav.