davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
81 Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON
NO SALE REELECTO..

Mas en- otros circulos. que acasG
pudieran considerarse como semi-ofi,
ciales, Sc tiene la opinion de cue s.
el Presidente Wilson no es reelectc
para un tercer periodo, no tomara
niniguna accion en- el case Mexico 81.
no qle dejara el problena a So succ,
sor, exactamente como hizo ell EXPIRE
sidente Taft en- 1915.
Mientras tanto, Sc dice que las re,
cientes disposiciones dictadas por el
gobierno tendencies a restringir mas
y mas la salida de arnas Y municio-
nes para Mexico, han sido dictadas
exclusivamente por el deseo de res.
tar, hasta donde sea possible, elemen-
tos para una nueva lucha civil des-
pues de las elecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LA PROPAGANDA DE LOS
B0LSHEVIKES EN-
MEXICO

Del Serrieio Especial dc La P2ENSk.
NUEVA YORK,s enero 12.-E
"Times" en- su edici6n de hoy, con
cede prominencia a Ia noticia enyia.
da de San Antonio, Texas, de que
el Senador Fall dedicara especial a
tenci6n al examen de dccumentos y
personas qu2 comprueban cue el 60
bierno de Mexico favorece al bolshe-
vikismo dandole su sfmpatia los
que hacen la propaganda en- la veci-
na Republica.
Asegura un mensaje publicado por
el "Tinlcs" que algunos de los pro-
pa@andistas bolshevikis han manifes-
tado francaGlente que Cabrera y Ca
rranza simpatizan con sus ideas y les
prestan directo apoyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
I'm pueblo aplastado por
los cerros que 10 cireulaban

Otro pueblo ha desaparecido a
consecuencia de los nuevos temblores
que desde eI domingo Sc han dejado
sentir en- el Esrado de Feracruz.
Ese pueblo es ell de Chicotla, per-
teniciente al Estado de Puebla y es-
taba situado en- la falda del Pico de
Orizaba. e. pueblo citado estaba ro-
deado de varios cerros, los que debi-
do los fuertes temblores Sc desplo-
maron, destruyendo casi en- su tota-
lidad el pueblo que era de dos mil
cuatrocientos habitantes.
La Secretaria de Gobernacion dio
la pubicidad Ia noticia de que las
tropas enviadas al lugar de Ia nueva
catastrofe por el gobernador de We
racruz, estan trabajando activamen-
te en- la remoci6n de los escombros a
in de salvar las familias que que
daron sepultadas y que posiblemente
cstdn con vida.
Llegan Iuuchos refugiados
Han comenzado a llegar esta
capital muchos refugiados proceden-
tes de la zona mas perjudicada, y to-
dos elios estan siendo atendidoi
oportunamente por las sociedades de
socorro Y por las comisiones nombra-
daS al efecto ,por las autoridades.
Tales refugiados han proporciona-
do narrac;ones verdaderamente con-
movedoras, naanifestando que Ia re-
mission de auxilios debe ser inmedia-
"a para poder salvar miliares de
gentes que sc encuentran en- el desam-
paro mayor, sin abrigo Y sin where's.
e. Gobernador Aguilar ha intorma-
do Ia Secretaria de Gobernaci6n que
todas las poblaciones de la zona afec-
tada por los temblores han sido aban-
donas pcr sus habitantes. 10: que Sc
encuentrn acamapados Ia intempe-
RE. en- los lugares que cOnsideran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Las aguas del Colfo
estan negras

Entire los informes oficiales ren-
didos a Ia Secrettaria de Gobernacion,
Y que proceden del Estado de Vera
cruz. Sc cuenta el de que las aguas
del Colfo, en- las inmediaciOnes de
la costa, Sc han vuelto de color ne
gro.
Este estrano fen6meno esta siendo
estudiado por los geologos meXicanoS
cue Salieron de esta capital para el
Estado de Veracruz, Y Sc cree que sea
debido algunas erupciones vo!ca-
nicas submarines, por 10 que Sc cree
tambian que el fenomeno sismico que
practicamente Sc inicia en- el Estado
dc Puebla, Sc ext!ende a traves de
todo el de Veracruz Y contil.ua en- eI
Interior del Golfo de Mexico, por 10
menos en- una gran extension frentc
a Ia costa yeracruZana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Las alcs.balas municipales.

Siguiendo el eiemplo de otros mu.
chos municipios del pals, el de Saltillo,
que Sc encuentra en- plena bancarrota,
ha enlpezado, mejor dicho, empezd
hace mucho. a cobrar alcabalas, y alca
balas crecidisimas.
Todos los articulos que salen de Ia
poblacion las rancherias cercanas
V todoS los cue de las rancherias We
nen a Ia poblacion, tienen cue pagar
fuertes derechos en- las garitas.
El ayuntamianto ha organizado un
cuerpo complete de aduaneros que Sc
estacionan en- to!ss los caminos, y que
10 dejan entrar Saltillo nj un cesto
de huevos, nj un cajon de verduras, nj
un saco de trigo, nj una Canal de
carne, nj una ''paca" de pasturas,
sin cobrar derechos varios, cuyo
monte es muchas veces senalado por
la voluntad el capricho del adua-
nero.
La vida, por las condolences actua-
les, GS Cdld Gil lOOdS palISS, iOS ahi-
cos productos mas menos baratos,
los posiblemente adquiridos sin gran
des sacrificios, eran los que venian de
las rancherias y de los campos cerca.
nos: ahora, con el pago de las alcaba-
las, resuitan mas caros que los que
han tenido que pagar altos fletes de
ferrocarril, fuertes derechos de a
duana en- puerto fronterizo de mar.
En- cuanto los perjuicios recibidos
por la gente de los campos, que Sc a.
bastece de muchas cosas en- las ciuda-
des, son incalculables, pues Sc ven en-
la necesidad de privarse de elias, POI
no poder pagar las alcabalas munich.
pales.
Al gobierno del Estado J ell general,
Sc han elevado protestas contra clio,
pero sin resultado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
En- forno del nueuo uoIcdn hay una
inmensa zona cubierta de caddUeres
y nj hueILa queda de los pueblos
y ranches que alIl existfan
LAS ACUAS DEL GOLFO, CERCA De LA
COSTA, Sc HAN TORNADO NEGRAS
Ell pueblo de Chcoa, Pue5d quedo sepultado bao los
escom6ros de uarios cerros que 10 rodea50n
que Sc despIomarou sobre el

mas seguros Y que Ia permanencia de
millares de gentes en- los campos ha-
ce mas urgente la obra de socorro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

LA CAP. DEL E.
DE COAHUMA
ESTAN CAUSANDO A
LOS CAMPESINOS MUY
GRAVES PERJUICIOS
Cobran contribuciones en- Ia
capital coahuilense por
cuanto articulo en-
ira a la plaza 4

El problema econom1ico de Mexico
-probleriallo mismo en- las cajas de
Ia Tesoreria Nacional, que en- la de
los Estados Y los Municipios, muestra
todos los dias exteriorizaciones, que
10 son a la vez de nuevos perjuicios
para el pueblo.
-Es extrano, nos dice Ia persona
que nos proporciona estas informacio-
nes, que, aun habiendo crecido tan
notablemente el monte de las contrl-
buciones, casi todos los municipios
tengan deficits notorios, que les i'm
piden cumplir, siquiera fuera parcial-
mente, sus compromises. Todos los
dias Sc encuentra un nuevo sistema
de hacer llegar ell di;lero las paupe-
rrimas tesorerias, Y todos los dias el
desequilibrio es mayor.
Entire esos medios de arbitrarse re-
cursos, puestos en- practica por los
municipios, hay uno que produce ta-.
les perjuicios que contra el Sc haccn
quejas diarias, en- muchas parties del
pals, aln cuando sin resultados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LTBROS EN- ESPANOL

Conpre usted sus Gbros en- espa-
hol q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

An silent she steals in among us
quiet, dreamy August. following close on
the footsteps OF odaisy-crowned July. The
POPPY blaxes In the sunshine, the grain
sfe1ds are sripening into golden splendor.
and the butterflies and humming-birds
seem 10 have gathered the g~orgeousness
II Natures loveliest hues and impris-
Oned them within their folded wings.
Food for the Family.
For those who cannot eat the fresh
crisp cucumber they will enjoy them
when cooked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
NJ. mlu~e4Q
&c, 1870. Western Newspaper Union)
Industrial Fatigue.

An Investigation. Of the subject ~
Industrial fatigue conducted in the
government shops by the English gov
eminent resulted in obtaining a great
deal of valuable Information. 1t has
been the can in many cases Of a
great increase Of the output, and these
Investigations aresabont to be extend
ed generally to all British industrial
establishments by n recently estab-
lished industrial fatigue research
board, under the department Of Scien-
tific and industrial research and the
medical research committee. The du.
ties Of the hoard will he to initiate.
organize and promote. by research.
grants. IF otherwise, Investigations In
different industries with the view OF
finding the most favorable hours or
tabor. spells IT work, rest pauses. etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
ZION CHURCH, TWIN BROOKS

Next Sunday, October 18th, Pastoral
Installation and Mission festival will
take place at the Zion Presbyterian
church near Twin Brooks. The Pas
tor will be installed at the morning
service by a committee appointed by
the P~resbytery of George. The morn
ing service Will begin at ten o'clock.
The afternoon and evening services
will be devoted to the cause of Mis-
sions. The afternoon service will be
gin at two o'clock and the evening
service at seven thirty.
At the morning and afternoon ser
vices there will be preaching in Ger
man and English. The evening SER
vice will be all English.
Offerings for Missions will be taken
at all services.
Dinner and supper will be provided
at the parsonage by the ladies' of thu
congregation. The public is cordially
invited.
John D. Stauss, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

~ vs~@&&NF asss~Eea #*~Sa@@N
w. s. Nixon. Milbank, Republican.
Chas. G. Swan, Strandburg,
t|d Nonpartisan
FOR AUDITOR.
J. G. Cahill, Milbank, Republican.
Norman I. Nelson, Stockholm,
Nonpartisan.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. w. Wilson, Milbank, Democrat
Marley E. Owen, Ortley, Nonpartisan
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
Julius Fenner, Milbank, Republican
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
Earl Liggett, Milbank, Republican
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.
Nettie Johnson, Milbank, Republican
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
Thad i. Fuller, Milbank, Republican.
Thomas Mani, Milbank. Nonpartisan
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
S. S. Lockhart. Milbank, Republican
FOR CORONER
Dr.. C,as. Flett, Milbank, Republican
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
End DISTRICT.
Louis johnson, LaBolt, Republican
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
INNATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, }
toOuNJY OF GRANT ISIS.
lAsnrETCE, NE rnTyNTv aIvnrTnD

I, J.. G. Cahill, County Auditor of
ECreHt County, do hereby certify that
tba attached list Of names, post Office.
address, and party utilization, is a true
and correct list Of names, address and
party representation of candidates re-
sceiv5ng nominations at the Primary
hell March %. 1920, for election to
Office at the 0eneral Election to be
helf November 2, 1920, as appears
from nomination certificates now on
file! in this Office. and also names, adj
dress and party representation Of
candidates receiving nomination for
election at the General Election to be
hsli November 2, 1920. by virtue Of
the Primary Law, Providing that
Ey1hen such candidate is the only pro-
I3o6ed candidate for nomination to
~ one ofies IN any one party, such
. 6idate. having no opposition, shall
hylthe mere Ming Of his proposal pa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

POlicew0men have become an estab-
lished factor Of municipal law enforce
ment in recent years. but motorcycle
pOlicewOnen still are a novelty. Lon
don now has a squad Of them. how
ever, and they are doing very effective
work. says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The women have been
members Of the police force for some
time. hut have only recently acquired
their machines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
NAP


Also mice. Absolutely prevents
Odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakesEnO mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
135c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size e cakes) for Chicken
House, c0Ops, or small buildings.
1925 sire 6 cakes) enough for Oh
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed b.
N. ]. BLESER DRUG co.
]. c. TESSIN 3 SON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
HE Choice.

The ex-gOb, now the father nf trir-
let's. proudly displayed his Offspring
to his baShful buddy.
"What do you think Of them?" he
lchs1Etletl.r !. MI sss
WELL replied his buddy doubtful
". III ] WAS you / think I'd keep that
one lhera.'-The American Legion
Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
savory Potatoes.

Cook potatoes with a beef stew.
enough to have some left over for fry
Ing or for potato salad. The seasoned
potatoes make a much nicer salad and
II fried with a little butter are a moss
'SayOry dish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

Japanese laundry circular: "Contra-
~ to the opposite company. we musi
cleaniys and carefully wash our GUS
f0n,sfs with possible cheap prices. az
1fohows: Ladies' ? dolls per hundred;
.k@atleRaen IL dolls per hundred
hktsn Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

pers become the state nominee of his
party for such position, at the Now
embcr election" also NAMES of can-
didates and address who have fled in
dependent petitions in this office.
j.. C. CAHILL,
County Auditor
Grant County, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
Summer Squash SOUP.

Cut three or four squash into small
pieces. mince two onions. add to he
squash with two tablespOonfuls Of fat.
cook until the fat Is absorbed. Add a
tablespoonful Of -four, two stalks Of
minced celery. two sprigs Of parsley.
TWO cloves. two strips Of green pepper
and enough water to over. Simmer
until all are tender. adding a teaspoon
ful Of salt during the last cooking.
Rub all through a sieve. add milk. de-
pending upon the size Of the ~squashes,
thicken with two tablespOonfuls each
Of butter and -four. Cook ten min
utes. season highly, adding cayenne. a
little ginger and sugar. Just before
serving beat well with an egg heater.
Serve with a spoonful Of whipped
cream on each serving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR GEN
ER.AL ELECTION, NOVEM-
BER 2. 1920.

Name Of Candidate Address Party
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Peter Norbeck, Redfeld, Republican.
U. S. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls Democrat.
| Tom Ayres, Zeona, Nonpartisan.
R. o. Richards, Huron, Independent
l.. j. Manbeck, Armour, Independent
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GRESS, SECOND DISTRICT
ROYAL c. Johnson, Aberdeen,
Republican
Lewis w. Bicknell, Webster
Democrat.
Frank Whalen. Aberdeen, Nonpartisan
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT
Mrs. John L. Pyle, Huron. Republican
Elmer w. Anderson, Willow Lakes
Republican
Chas. Boreson, Mitchell, Republican,
j. B. Golf, Philip, Republican.
A. O. Ringsrld, Elk Point, Republicans
Mrs. r. H. Lewis, Mitchell. Democrat
Henry w. Fielder, Cheyenne
Agency, Democrat.
Tom H. Johnson, Marcus, Democrat
Thomas j. Frick. Yankton, Democrat
Louis N. Grill, Elk Point, Democrat
Mrs. Minnie Lovinger, Ethan,
Nonrartisan
Mrs. Abe Robb. Florence, Nonpartisan.
Myra p. Weller, Mitchell, Nonpartisan
n. NJ. Harden, Lane, N%onpartisan.
Frank D. Lee. Cedar Canyon,
Nonpartisan
Flora Mitchell, Bookings.
Independent.
o. W. Butterfield, Sisseton,
Independent.
w. 4. Caldwell, Brookings,
Independent.
G. w. Mingus, Sioux Falls,
Independent.
w. T. Raffety. WATERFOWL.
Independent.
FOR GOVERNOR
w. Fl. McMaster, YanktOn.
!. Republican
w. w. Howes, Wolsey,, Democrat.
NJ. F. Bates, Letcher,. Nonpartisap.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Carl Gunderson, Mitchell, Republican
Eric J. El.efson, Vermillion, Democrat
c. w. Best, Huron, Ncnpartisan
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
{. A. Burkhart, Dixon, Republican
Jorgen J. Doe, Presho, Democrat
VIM. K. Nelson. Huron, Nonpartisar
FOR STATE AUDITOR
JAY +. Reeves, Groton, Republican
A. w. Flosson. Aberdeen, Democrat
Henry B. Anderson, Mitchell,
Nonpartisa1
FOR STATE TREASURER
w. S. O'Brion. Lead, Republican
+. /. Duha, Relleforche. Democrat.
j. L. Fritz, Parker. Nonpartisan
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Byron S. PAYNE, Pierre. Republican
Peter Ward, Hot Springs. Democrat.
q. NJ. Birch, Dixon. Nonpartisan.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
FREQ l.. Shaw. Huron, Republican.
Alice A. Tollefson, Elk Point.
Democrat.
Alice Lorraine DAILY, Madison,
Nonpartisan
FOR COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOL
AND PUBLIC LANDS
N. f. Knight, Thomas, Republican
A. W.. Phelps, Faulkton, Democrat.
T.. NJ. DeI.ap, Lake City, Nonpartisan.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT.
J. W. Rash, Aberdeen, Republican
James Rutherford. Clark. Democrat
Arthur J. Anderson, Aberdeen,
Nonpartisan
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dawes K. Brisbine, Faith, Republican
:. B. Linstad. Eagle Butte, Democrat.
+. Jennewein, Bison, Nonpartisan
FOR STATE SENATOR,
31st DISTRICT.
G. $. Amsden. Milbank, Republican
W. L. Iowth;an, Milbank, Nonpartisan
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
32rd DISTRICT.
John \. Birch, A]bee, Republican
joseph Eliason, ~Strandburg
Nonpartisan
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
32nd DISTRICT
julius Jorgenson, Marvin, Republican
Ernest J.. Owen, Waubay, Nonpartisan
FOR TREASURER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
Food Tor the Family.
cuewnber piquant.

Pare large buAsnot Over-ripe cucum-
hers and slice In shalf-inch slices. Salt
aud pepper them and dip in beaten
egg which has been diluted with two
InhlespoonfulS Of water, then roll in
fine crumbs and fry in deep no fat
until tender and brown. Lay on a
serving dish and pour over the follow
ing sauce at the last moment: To n
cupful thicx seasoned tomato sauce
add a ~teaSpoonful OF prepared mus
lard. q tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and a tablespoonful OF grated onion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

Cook hcets until tender. remove the
skins and chop. Reheat, adding a little
butter, a teaspoonful of sugar and a
dash OF vinegar. Serve hot. Olive OF,
may he used in place Of butter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-24
FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lynn enjoyed a
family reunion Saturday afternoon,
June 10Th, the occasion for it being
his 10th birthday The children were
all at home and most delightful
time was had A birthday cake trim
med with pink candles an da wreath
of white syringa adorned the center
of the table The candles being ar.
ranged to form the figures seventy
six. Those present were Mrs. Ina
White of Stevens Point, Ben Lynn and
family of Port Edwards, Mrs. Herbert
Saecker of Wausau and Mrs. Charlotte
Lynn-Campbell and Walter hymn of
this city. Miss Helen Kroner was the
only guest outside the immediate fam
lily. Mr.. Lynn was presented with a
silk umbrella by his children as a tok-
en- of remembrance of the occasion.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn are advanc-
ing in age and yet they get about the
city very comfortably. Mr.. Lynn is
losing his hearing which interferes
somewhat with his visiting with his
friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-24
MISS SCHROEDEL
ACCEPTS POSITION
Grand Rapids, Wisconsi7

Miss Amelia Schroedel of this citv
was graduated last week from the
course for public health instructors
conducted by the Wisconsin Anti-Tr-
berculosis association, after ter
months training in public health
work. Miss SchroedeI has accepted 2
position as executive secretary of the
Grant County Red Cross Chapter with
headquarters at Platteville Miss
Schroedel is also a graduate of the
Milwaukee normal and previous to
entering the course was a high school
teacher.
The public health instructors lust
graduated, comprise Wisconsin's sec
ond class of this type of worker. this
state being the only one in the coun-
try, which has course of this kind
The great need for these specially
trained workers is shown by the fact
that the demand far exceeds the sun
ply and that every member of the class
had accepted positions before com
pleting their course Enthusiastic
reports from communities and organi-
cations, employing members of the
pioneer class graduated last year, are
added testimony of this fact.
Practical work is an important part
Of the course just completed by Miss
Schroedel and she received valuable
experience in her practice field, wficf
included work in the Wauwatosa
schools under the direction OF the
city school physician and
school nurse, and tuberculosis work
under the Milwaukee Chapter Of the
Red Cross.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-24
DEATH OF FRANK PRIMEAU

Frank Primeau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Primeau, old-time resi-
dents of Grand Rapids, passed away
at the Wales Sanitarium, Waukesha,
on Saturday morning where he has
been for the past two years. His
remains We're brought here Monday
for burial.
Mr.. Primeau was born in Grand Ra-
pids, July 18, 1877, and is therefore
43 years of age He was a railroad
man and resided in Grand Rapids
most of his life time. An exemplary
man of excellent habits, Industrious
has been cut down in middle life with
a disease that affiicts many.
He is survived by a widow; three
children, Edward age nine, Eyla age,
seven, and Alice age four; his mother
Mrs. Charles Primeau; two sisters
Mrs. Jos. Snyder and Mrs. Leonard
Slusser; and three brothers, Severe
Charles, and George.
Funeral services took place here
Tuesday morning at eight thirty
o'clock from the home, and at nine
o'clock from SIS. Peter and Pau
Catholic church, Rev VIM Redine
officiating. Burial in Calvary cemetery
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-24

must pay the price. Can't the major
ity succeed in obtaining laws stopping
this sort of thing?
Summing up the situation, of course
we need more production, but from
his standpoint-Why should the farm
er produce more? He doesn't get the
money, altho as producer and worker
he is entitled to it rather than the
''in-between" speculator wh4 merely
CANDLES in the game What we should
have is better prices to the. farmer
more DIRECT distribution of his Dro-
ducts to the consumer, and control
over OUTLAW" prices by the Govern
ment. AS consumers, we cannot keep
up the pace.
Very truly yours,
W. J. RAIN,
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-24
LIBRARY NOTES

Abraham Lincoln, a play, by John
Drinkwater
While American playwrights were
searching everywhere for suitable ma
terial for a drama, Mr.. Drinkwater,
an English dramatist, took the life of
one of the greatest figures in Ameri-
can history for the theme of play
which has set London on fire. True,
he disregards history in his great
picture Of "Abraham Lincoln" but he
is not giving US history, he is telling
us about great man. He shows US
ali his truthfulness, all his struggle for
high ideal, all his kindness, his sim
plicity, his courage, and his supreme
power. To all of you who will read
this book will promise that Abraham
Lincoln will not longer seem mere
automaton in the development of A
merica. but striking power dominat-
ing all by his kindness, his simplicity
and his faith.
Atlantic Narratives:
For those of you who imagine that
the art of writing short stories is
dead, I recommend "Atlantic Nara
tives," as disillusioner. This book
contains the best of the cream of mo-
dern short stories published in the At
lantic Monthly. They are all stories
with fire, snap and ego" They are
moderately do not revert to the
times of julius Caesar for their
themes. They are so real you'll find
many of your friends shown therein,
and maybe yourself. No matter what
your tastes in literature may be. you
will find them amply provided for in
this book, containing the best Of the
"Atlantic Narratives"
Reprinted from the Ahdawagam.
Fred Reichsl.