davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

1921.
Cream-Lo is an unexcell
ed hand and face lotion
made by the College Cream
LILO Company, Utah. Now OF
sale at all drug stores, anc
at Shamhart Christensen
lCo. Adv-t1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
I lrSNsSssSN 81

X EklIl's!s!':, =; 90
--I-- .1l--f1 I'll
Tha pt ,o bubbled in the pot,
Iumed up SO hlnh. ,ha -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Hansen ant
| family of Sheridan. Wyo., have ar
rived in Providence TO spend tn
holidays with Mrs. Hansen's fathe
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Han
sen. Mr.. d. L. Hansen is the w yo
ming agent for che Cache Knittlns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

49,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

NJ. Scott, women and children spe-
cialty. Office 140 West LIST North.
Hours Oil. "a, 81. Phone e7b.
Adv-tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

The U. A. O. football team lie
early yesterday morning for Sa
Lake. They expected to go on u
field yesterday afternoon for a sho
work out and will be in exceller
condition for The game today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

JOHN II. PACKER, well known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

AT the session OF the district
court held on Monday NJ. II. Hovey
and w. II. McMahill were appointed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

w.!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Lehi Olsen of River Heights still
has some of his choice cabbage for
sale at 1c, &c and &c per pound.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25


Those having room and board &C
commodations for students call Mr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

WOrks.
All underwear. sweaters, flar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

FUK SALE---Une good WIIIUH TUE
One Electric Motor and Washer. APP
ply this office. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

home. five rooms. Call 4S. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Merrill at 101 or Coach Jensen a
753-W. Adv-11-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Q shawls and hosiery that we carry al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

, Marriage licenses have been issue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

NHOrIIy after The IandIng Of the Pi
grilns, while searching for a suitabl
place In which to build their home
they one day came upon some deserte
Indian huts, In which they found SON
baskets filled with corn. From thI
supply they succeeded In saving enoug
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

II YOU would have a clear
conscience smooth hands
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Teh big Knit Goods So
iS in f,1l1 o1uipo Of tbo JTpi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

lnnAl MrlMo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

week. Adv-11.
The Richmond Coop has sold
OF Cream-Lo and calling for mo
Richmond folks know good tn
when they get It. A
On November 18th the Pub
health nurses OF Cache county nj
AT the home Of Mise Rachel Myra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

junk Co. Phone 62 Orders taken
for tanning furs. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Good PeddinQG|
hid Won ever stop TO think that the advertisements
of the home merchants in this newspaper make II /
BETTER newspaper
Well, II does Advertising teaches pfouhESS |
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast OF the
times Of all that is new and desirable in foods cloth
inc, homes, supplies, and comforts OF all kinds
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economyis not
only in the mere saving of money but also In the In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Knitting Mills Co., one bio
west of Main on Cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Bernice c. Stock, Gertrude L. Spoke
field, Mary K. Izatt and Adeline z
Kunz.
Hides. furs, JUNK. Get full value
by bringing in TO Logan Hide and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

s3$S, E1A11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

for the purpose of effecting an o.
ganization which is to be known a
the Cache County Public Healt
Nurses association. Those presen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Charlotte J. Kunz achel E Myreck
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

J, =
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
"The Mystery of the Yellow Room.

grace rarely lCunQ III one so yOrv9S.
 "The Mystery of the Yellow Room"
 One of the strangest mystery stories ever penned is The Mystery of the Yellow Room,v the celebrated French novel by Gaston Leroux. It has claimed the attention of fiction lovers throughout the world and has been received ds the acme of dramatic ten sion, without for a single instant re- sorting to the gruesome, while at the same time passing it's intricate plot on the committing of crime and the apprehending of the crirainals. This is the story which has been brought to the screen by Emile Chautard. the noted French director. and which holds the Lamara screen for today and to- morrow. The Mystery of ,sthe Tel low Room" has swept through the country with the rapidity of wiIdfire- every city voting it the most compre- hensive mystery melodranla yet of- fered through the silver sheet--and doubtless the engagement at the La mara will find the patrons voicing the same opinion.
 As an added attraction the Lamara offers Finger Prints. a thrilling western story, and the Burton Holmes
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
II DISMISS
 FAMOUS MULE CASE

Refusing to dismiss the complaint because of lack of jurisdiction, Judge Sweeney Of Yavapai county has de- nied the states motion in the case of the Aubrey Investment company yer suS the State of Arizona. Word to this effect was received at the attor ney generals office yesterday when it was learned that Judge Sweeney had further denied the motion to strike the amended complaint and the motion to strike the second cause of action.
 This is the action in which the Aubrey Investment company, Tony Johns, president, is seeking to recover 1000 contract price of mules and to the state under the Hunt administration.
 The contract with the company was signed by the commission of state in- stitutions when Hunt was governor and $3,O00 was paid on mules- The balance of the payment was refused by the commission under the Camp bell administration which refused to accept the mules on the ground that they were worthless.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
NAME CAPTAINS /. IF LOCAL TEAMS
 IN CHURCH DRIVE
Last Plans for Great Finan- clal Campaign in Marico- pa County Are Made at Two Meetings in City Yesterday

Representatives from practically ev- cry community in Maricopa county were present at two spirited meetings oI iuterchurch World Movement financial campaign workers, held at the 1- M. C. 4. building yesterday noon and last night. The meetings marked the final steps in preparations for the launching of the United Simultaneous lnahclal campaign next Sunday for one weeks concerted drive
 Captains were chosen at the meet ing last night from each local church participating in the drive. These cap talns will forge the last link in the perfect chain of organization by nam- Ing three workers who will assist him Tn making personal solicitations in raising the sum of $3S,900 assigned to Maricopa county.
 The captains who have been ap- pointed to serve locally are: H. A. lfammels, J. A. R. Irvine, Bert o. Brown. C. H. Harrison. Mrs. Robert Fridel, Fl. F. Groom c. w. Goodman, Mrs. J. C. Reid, Earl g Wiatt, Miss Nell Blount, N. 2. Stevens, $. Y. Bark ley, Mrs L. G. Hayes. F. A. Jefferson, Dr. S- J. Rogers, Dr. c. E. Culver, Warwick Scott. H. w. Swearlnghaus, k- $. Townsend and Isaac Forney
 To Meet Daily
 All workers in the campaign will meet for luncheon at the Y. M c. A. building each day the drive is in pro- gress and make reports. Lists already have been prepared of several thou sand names of people the workers will call upon some time next week 4 careful system has been worked out in compiling these names so that there will be no duplication of calls. Each worker will have q definite list of peo- pie 10 call upon so that the persons solicited may be certain no one else will ask him to contribute to the same cause.
 Rev. Wilbur Fisk reported at the session last night that both Mesa and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT
 OF AUTO, DECLARES HE TOOK II FUR DEBT.

Admitting he retained possession of the automobile but claiming he did so as bond in lieu of the on-payment of s95 which he said was due him for his Services as driver of the car for 19
 days, Jack Allen yesterday told his
 ford's court, where he is being tried
 on a charge of stealing an automobile and camping outfit brought by Marion Randall, the owner.
 Randall alleges Allen attempted to hold him uD on the morning of Feb. 16 in their camp near the Tempe road, four miles east of Phoenix, using his gun, Randall says, which Alien took from the back seat of the automobile Allen was foiled in the attempt, Ran dall said. when he ran to the highway. where he caught a car which took him to Tempe. The two men, according to the testimony had made four weeks tour of southern Arizona ands were separating on the morning of the all legged robbery.
 Randall stated each had agreed to stand half of the expenses of the trip and nothing was due Allen. On the contrary, he said, Allen owed him for his share. Allen said when he ap- preached Randall for payment of the money he alleged was due him, Ran dall drew a gun. He took it away from Randall, he said. and the latter ran. leaving the car and outfit. Allen said he then took the car to the Indian res ervation, where he left it in the keep ing of some Indians until he could get word to Randall. The officers, he said, arrested him near the car four days later. after he had returned from Mesa where he said he pawned Ran dalrs revolver for S10.
 The case will be continued this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Pauline Frederick at the Hip

Pauline Frederick in Paramount's production of "Sapho' will hold the screen al the Hip for today and to- morrow.
 This masterpiece of Alphonse Dau det's is so widely known that it re- quires but mere mention of the title to convey it's important place in dra- matic circles. Paramount has S1r rounded the brilliant star with every element of elaborate production and lavish detail. The cast is headed by Thomas Meighan and includes such people as Frank Lossee, John Sain- polls, Pedro de Cordoba Pauline Frederick as Sapho scores a distinct triumph in this picture, which has been eagerly awaited ever since the first announcement of it's booking
 The added attraction is a comedy. Mrs. Joe Martin, the famous educated monkey, appearing in Over the Tran Som'.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
DOY SCOUTS OUTING
 AT ROOSEVELT LAKE

Six troops of Boy Scouts will leave Phoenix shortly after noon today for a week-en at Roosevelt Seventy five boys who will be dismissed from school at the noon hour will leave from the Y. NJ. C. A, for tho outing which has been made possible by Joe V. Pro- chaska, state game warden. who has provided the transportation. The Scouts will be further indebted to Mir. Prochaslla for a sports program during their stay at Roosevelt.
 The boys are to gather at the Y where they will have luncheon. They plan to pass their first night at Nor mon Flats where campfire tales will be told. They will be up bright and early next morning to start for Roose welt where fishing, boating and other sports will be in order Nature studies will also occupy their attention.
 Scoutmaster l.. C. Snow will accom- pany the boys on their trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

School of Dancing under the personal
 direction of Ruth St. Denis and Shawn She has a full repertoire of classical
 dances and has personal charm and grace rarely found in one so yor.,g.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
INTEREST IN PROGRAM .FOR COMING MEETING IF MAR|COPA J. 4. R.

The regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will be held at home of Mrs. Vickers, $40 North First avenue, next Wednesday afternoon, April 2s, at 2:3O p. m. A
 number of important matters will be discussed, and a full attendance is de- sired An interesting program has been prepared on Arizona" by Mrs. Stand age and Mrs. Bottsford. Mrs. Franklin Lane will sing for the occasion.
 Probably the most important work to be undertaken by the Daughters this year will be the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims, which they plan to com memorate by a pageant or some other public program to be given in the fall
 In response to several questions re- garding the general arm of the chapter. the objects may be briefly set forth as three: CD To perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence; CD To promote institutions of learning so that young and old may have such ad- vantages as will fit them to be true patriotism and love of country, an6 10 aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty.
 Descendants of men and women who gave unfailing loyalty and service 10 the cause of American independence at the time of the revolution are eligible for membership when recommended by a member of the chapter. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. W. E. Thomas, registrar; Mrs. R. C. Dryer. regent or Mrs. Oliver, treasurer. A cordial invitation is extended to visit ing members and others interested in patriotic work.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

acterization than any which she has yet offered her millions of admirers. -n that she essays three distinct roles. each doveta;.iEg irto the other with the niceIv cf eXceriionaI continuity. while at the sa-.e tine possessing the individuality of ea~h pArt of the strong entirety. Heat c the Hills" is a story Of the hills of Kentucky. Mary Pickford appearing first as q noun tain waif. then as the victim of a capricious fate who wilIed that she go. to finishing school. later to return to the hills to pick up the battle for her happiness at precisely the same point where she abandoned it.
 The children's matinee scheduled for Saturday afternoon is attracting wide spread attention among the younger generation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Double Attraction aft Columbia

The dramatic power, the delineation of how a brilliant mind went to waste on account of drink, the picture of a lovelesS marriage, the simple grandeur of the pictorial background. the re- ligious question, the incessant and as- founding action of the piece-these are the things that go to make Sir Gilbert Parker'S master romance of Canadian life, "The Right of Way" one of the best screen classics which has appear ed at the Columbia theater in weeks The Right of Way will be repeated at the Columbia today and Saturday
 The Golforb juvenile concert orches- tra is an added feature for the last times today and Saturday. There are five members, the oldest 13, and the youngest ', but they play with all tho technique and ability of elder trained musicians. Their vocal offerings arc likewise of real merit.
 The Golforb boys and girls have ar ranged for a special matinee for the children Saturday afternoon. The Co., lumbia theater will offer it's regular screen program. There will be a com plete change in the Golforb musical program for today and Saturday,
 Other numbers on the Columbia pro- gram for the two days include a Gau- mont News, a Ford Weekly and a Lyons Moran comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
NAME COMMITTEES
 FOR THE LEGION BALL

Final plans have been made for the ball to be given by Frank Luke, Jr-, post of the American Legion Friday evening at the Peacock.
 Bert Clingan, the post commander, will lead the grand march. The eN- ecutive committee is composed of J. C. Erkhardt, chairman; T. F.. Benton and Fred P. Rowlen. Other commit tees are:
 Floor committee: Paul s. Paddock. floor manager; Nora Kelleher, Alex ander Baker, Harold Hess. Robert Hoi- Hday, Helen Alexander Baxter, Roy Murray, Arnold Blumenthal. Pat Butler.
 Reception committee: Bertha F. Baty. F.. r. Harrington, Anna Marie Luke, Sadie $. Flag. A. C. Taykorm. J. A. Smith, Bert Clingan-
 Decorations: Bertha F. Baty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Forest Park

Miss Olive Ann Alcorn a classical dancer, who has been winning fame on the coast for more than a year, win arrive in Phoenix Friday morning and Sunday evening will appear before Phoenix people for the first time at Forest Park. Miss Alcorn has just closed an engagement at Levy's in Los Angeles and previous to that was for six months at Taits in San Francisco.
 Last summer she gave weeks special program of classical dancing at the Liberty theater. Spokane, her work there receiving the following criticism. "Miss Alcorn is a finished dancer. lav-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Peacock

Peacock
 The big masquerade ball at the Pea cock last night proved even more pop ular than the many feature events which have been staged at the dance hall beautiful" during this season. Man ger Walter Willis Powell has already received many requests to have the affair repeated.
 T have some novelty entertainments in store for patrons of the Peacock that are better than anything I have put on yet" Manager Powell said after the masquerade last night. People of Phoenix have shown they are inter- ested in something different from the ordinary dance program and that they will freely patroniZe an amusement place which inaugurates original ideas
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Tempe were well organized for the financial campaign and he expected big results from them. Other favor able reports were heard. all indicating the greatest interest in this national movement and the part Maricopa County has been assigned in it.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Mary Pickford at tn. Strand

Mary Pickford in her latest and bv many critics considered her best pie ture, Heart O the Hills" continues al the strand. where Americas Sweetheart" is scoring heavily.
 It finds this most charming of all stars cast in totally different char
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-23
Auiirtenratb aufgebobsn.
9nris 2t nu

Yarls, Il. san.
Ter Oberite 9(aiirtenrotb IN
Baris Ioite lid am Dienstag 9benb
uif obne ooB Die a6riotiihe 6roge
entihie6en moroen iit. Ger it1Iieni'
ihe 0ainiitcrprdiiocnt Ritti ertIdrtr
in oieiem 3uionneubang, ruepn tic
r5ueoilutuen Den Borid)Iag S5taliena
nid)t onndbmen, ipiiroe er oieien 3i,.
riidaiehen. un0 oann tpiiroe 9Stalic1
oarauf beitcbcn. 0oB BroBbritnnnien
unb 3fruntreih neininh ben 2onoc
ner 8ebeinipeytraq pom April 1915"
CUR 9usiitbruna brdhien
Gurs Dor Dem Auseinnnoergehcn
oes Cberitcn Hutb5 hntten bic jIqp.
fIaiuiidlen Gertreter oie2lnhport ibrer
Reaierlnq ii6ergeber. Ole tie oIs .bos
aeuberite" bc5eifneten, 3u Dem rSii
uoiInrpien lid oedtebeu fonne. Dti.
niiterprdii6ent gdtti bc5eidluetc Die
ge6inaunqen ais unonnebnlbor fir
,ltalien; or 1T. nie ido1t oorher Or
plant mar, nod ON abenb BON gous
abaereiit.
Gin Tienstagnbenb ousgegebener
nmtli6er gerift iagt 0ab Die 2ugo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-23
9ic Nafgabc ou Slofaoe gegen &u6lanO i'd
ungcbenrc 9(nsinbrmOgli9feiten ans
ocn iiOwcitliden 3nblanO.
Sic ans nnerem QanOe bepOrtren ntn lit rer Sematb init
oieHen glrmen empiau9en. lluteridieOe Swidem Der
oentidu nno aerifan6en Seriaung Scr in Stalien aus
Qrodee Giieubabuer =stref nmm tiutn repoutiuudren
Gbarafter an Sic snaneu,a breitct td aus

lid ge9en oen @aIp bin5iebt. Ginige
&eutc, Die ,liht 9ebeu fonntcn, pur.
oen auf Sdlittcn gcbroft Sinuiid)e
SoIooten belpahteu Die Strobe unb
Die ueberfitbrung pergiug obne 3WIa
i6enfau.
Rad 3orien iinb Sic 3uitanbe III
Getersburg eebeIiert. GGSeoermann err
bolte Elm uno Elm 8iertel &fun0 grot.
Die glrbeitsloiigfeit iej perbdltniBntd'
Zig gering. &oI5 uuO SeB1nuterioI
rei6lid porbon0en. 9ln idmierigIten
mar Die @rlon9ltug bon aoble gum
9etrieb oerSabrifen, ober neueroiugs
puroe &obIe pom Siiocu gebradlt.
3oricn iprah entbuiiaitiid pon einem
porige @od)e begonnencn &eriuf, nm
niIitdriihe Streitfrdfte sur Arbeit
gu organiiiren. Iie Critic Irmee, Die
bette gegen &oGidnf, iogte er, ipuroc
BON Der 5ront 8urildge5ogcn uno ihrc
Saltptouf9dbe lit Jest Petersburg nit
2ebensmitteln 5u periorgen, bic oireft
bon oen @nuern erlnngt werocn. io-
mic Sol5 ein5ubringen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-23
Giienbabuitreii in Stalieu.

8nri5. 81. Gan.
yiadl einem geriht oes 8Iattes
Betit 8driiien ans 1urin 1T i'm moro
Iiden un0 mittleren S5tolicu Elm al
gemeiner GiienbobnrStreif ausge'
brod)en; in Siloitnlieu nlodlt 6erfeIbe
lid ipeniger bemerflih. Die itolie.
niihc Regierlmg fonnte nIu Oiens
tag nur penigc. uou WiIitor nit gto.
id)irenaelpchrcn beipohte 3iiae ollf
ocn Snuptlinieu uertebreH lnfIen. 81,
Den meiiten groBeren Stabteu oes
9on6es 1T Stan0reht ertldrt porbcn
qaualferie potroulnirt in ben GIRO,
Bpn. 2o6enacihdite ur6 Ehenter milf.
fen 4ben6s : llbr geihloiicn meroer,
9iutomobile un6 ,Sohrrd6er duf Der
StraBe limo pcrboten; oantit Streiter
bic AutomobiIc nidjt benuber fonnen.
hat bic 4oIi5ci iammtlidl Climber be.
id)Iagunf,nt. @SnI ollaeinsincn
herriflte ON Iienstog iiberon Huhe,
nur Don Benuo miro beriftet, buf
bort ouf eiuen Giieubnbn5ug geifoi
fen ipur6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-23
Die Seimreiie ans sibirien.
@IooilpoItof, II. Gion.

NNhlls
@inucn uier3cbn Sogeu pom 8.
SSanuar ob gerehnet, pcrocn $500
ser 5000 nmeritanilhen SoIouteu in
Sibirien bon @laoipoitof aus sic
Seimreiic nod oen Ser Stnaten
iIber WtaniIa nntreten, ipie 8enernl
Wm. g. 8rancrs. Gonmanoeltr ser
ameritoniihen Sruppen, nntilnoiete.
S5n @rlportune oeS 9efehls CUR @b.
reiie iut6 orqeiidts Ser trailrigen
@crfebrsperb1ltniiIe ouf Der Iibiri-
id)en @abn pareu ole uotbigeu 8orbe-
reitllngen ihon porber getrOfien NOR
oen.
Tn3 SronSportihifi @reot Aortb.
err, peld,cs om fl. Soninr fnIlig lit,
miro 500 Monn 0eS 81. Snfnnteric-
8eaihtents. Der 0ontpfcr Sherioon,
om IA, SSanunr idIlig, 300 Wfnnu
an 9}oro nehmen. 9Iuberoem peroen
3luei 0dmpfer in Waniln bereit gebal-
ten neroen, Inn oui gtahrid)t uon
Sen. 8ropes bin ioIort nab 8lnois
mouof 81 fabren, I'M oen Sm,ptuer.
bon6 pes 27.8egiments, 2000 Mnun.
eiit3uihiifen. 9ieie %btheillng ftunh
I'm trausboifoliihcu 0iitrift. 100
Yieilen noropeitlid) uon Blaonpoitof.
9as 81. Heaiment miro porauSiiht.
lid 9tnfang Wdr3 Ole Seimreiie AT
trcten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-23
gndI cine sGpiSemie"
gSittShlirah. So. 20.

SlllSuhIIp, Pu, ~. NSuH
9ittsburgb. Yo. bate pom /.
S5uIi Ietten SSohres bis gum i6.
>5auuor oieIcs eSSohres inter ihrcd-
Iihen HSufIucu3oe. 9ronhitis-. Zen.
raIaies mo nnberen gpioemien 81,
leibeu, ohne DnB 6os 8eiun6beitsnmt,
Der Goroncr ooer ionit cine gthornc
Deiien gclpobr 1uuroc. DaB Die 5pite-
mieu iebod) eriitirt hnben - ioller'
bos lit aus et1po 10000 Reeeptcn 90
eriebcn, tpcIde in 9ubeuocn g9otbe.
fen bon @unocsbeomten b,h&laa'
nabnlt purocn. oie 0cipeismotcriuf
iiir llebrrtretilna oes Vrrhibitionsle
letcS iommcIr. StotiI;rfen, oic III,
0rrcnu ser @nnocsregicrung iniorta
rlengeItcIIt nurecn. ,eigen oaB ihlint'
ME grfaltitn9cn pom I ,yuli big gum
l6. |Snmlar ernrm ntlenomTcr boz
ben: 9ronfiti2 erniiirie III aera5c5u
err 5redlitcr Weiic, uno piele Terjie
tao iibcr gtnd,t ourh ibre .eitrcn"
pon RclroIgic beritbnt lcruurrcn
,Siiui Ipothefcr lmo pier Ter5tc liuo
berett5 wcacn angebIid)cr ltcbcrtre'
tltng oeS grobibitionsgciebes III Snft
qcuomncn por0en.