davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Kensington, Md.
81. 500.

A beautiful suburban home on Conn.
ave. containing u rooms end . baths:
there are acres Of ground. with nne
outbuiidinss Oh promises; house il
heated BY hot water; electric lighting
10 used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

BRICK BUNGALOW ROOMS, SLEEPING
porch. built-in gsrass; lot . test vtds. 5SS
BECK Greek Church Rad 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

SIX rooms and bath; hot water heat:
electricity; hardwood floors and trim:
deep lot: house. 10 slnost new; immedi-
ate possession can he given: within
two squares Of l4th st.; fine prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

PRICE. $500. TAKoMA PARK.
home Is offered at the shove price in
this desirable location. The house 10
attractive. contains rooms and bath.
all on one door: cleo. Its. and gas:
glass-inclosed sleeping porch. screened
throughout; just IL blocks from 14th
st. car line. A California type bunga-
low.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
Fourth of . series of articles on
Fir,t Aid authorized BY the
Northern Division of the
v American Red Gross. =
BE A HELPFUL BYSTANDER
BY Captain G.. R. G. Fisher o.
WOUNDS

Fol all general purposes, wounds
may be classified under five general
heads. First, Incised, such as sharp
knife or razor would infilict. Second,
Lascerated, where the flesh is torn
apart, as by a fish hook, barbed wire,
or the jagged edges of tin can.
its depth than its width, as by step
ping on an upturned nail in a board,
falling on a spike and piercing the
hand, or a silver running in deep.
Fourth, Poisoned, such as rattle
snake bite, or that of the bite of a
dog or other animal with rabies. Fifth
Gunshot wounds. Never neglect a
trivial wound, as so often blood pois-
oning comes from just such cuts,
chafings or scratches, so never take
a chance ON those, but rather do
something for it since 1T is better to
be safe than sorry"
All serious wounds call for imme-
date medical treatment, but if the
hospital is too far off or the doctor
is likely to be long in coming, some
thing must be done in the way of
first aid for the good of the patient.
But there are some important
''Don'ts' to keep in mind:
Don't wash a wound with water.
No unboiled water is clean, and es-
pecially wound on which the blood
is clotted.
Don't touch a; wound with the fin
gers. or any instrument which has
|, not been sterilized. Don't cut away
torn skin which is hanging loose.
Don't probe wound in which
there are foreign bodies, such as
broken glass, gravel, cinders or splin-
tiers. Leave that to the doctor.
Then as to the positive things to
do, that is, if you must. First thor
oughly cleanse the hands. Second, If
there are foreign bodies in the
wound, sterelize knife blade in a
clear fire, or over alcohol flame, and
remove surface particles Herewith.
Third, if you have no real antiseptic
gauze, take a clean handkerchief, or
napkin and scorch with a hot iron,
and place face\ down on wound and
secure loosely with bandage. Fourth,
if the wound must be cleansed be-
cause of mud, dry dirt or gravel, etc.,
irrigate with clean gasoline, that Is,
by Squeezing the oil out of sponge
held above wound, then apply COM
press. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
ADDITIONAL WANT IDS

>"e-ton Ford truck for
om Smart. 9-9tf
=. '"g car in
202 Bel
''s-15I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
MARKET.

Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market,
steady; top, SIS; bulk of sales, $3.50
@15.0O. -. ~.
Hogs-Receipts,. 1,700; market,
25c higher; top, $3.50; bulk Of sales,
$14.50@15.00. .~.--
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market,
Csc higher; top; $12.50; bulk Of sales,
$6.OO@11.5O..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
RED LAKE INDIAN FAIR
TO HAVE EXCEPTIONAL
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
School Exhibits Will Be Put on
q. by Red Lake, Cross Lake
and St. Mary's Schools -

Arrangements have been made for
a very attractive fair at Red Lake to
be held September IS, IA. and 15.> The
Indians at the reservation are max
ing exceptionally good progress in
agriculture and stock raising, and
exhibits of this kind will be many.
There will also be on exhibit veget-
ables, field grains, corn and as COM
plete list Of agricultural products
as can be seen anywhere in Northern
Minnesota. The Indians have a num-
r. Of good farm horses, cows, pigs
chickens.
u exhibits will be put on by
Cross Lake and St. Mary's
school booths are al
tive. The bead work
aft promise to be
~
= 20 attract.
of ba-
'en.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
81 ORTl :. NEWS ] Il: "
M1DDLEWKfGHT CHAMPION ,....
\. Y. CHALLENGES L. G. CURTIS

In a Letter to The Pioneer, J. A.
4 Heng, manager Of. the middlewe1ght
champion wrestler of the world, OF
Il Spencer, Iowa, issues Challenges to
J: u. c.. Curtis, Bemidji's we'll known w
wrestling artist to meet MIN some
time this month. He offers to meet
Curtis. who can name his own terms
with the execution of referee, which
would be left open until a decision
could be made satisfactory to all
: concerned. The challenger appears
much in favor. of Ed. Shave, sporting
editor of the Pioneer Press, St. Paul.
= Enclosed with the letter, The Pho
neer received news clippings telling
of the victory of the champion, Ralph
Parcaut of Royal, over Johnny Meyers
of Chicago former holder of the title.
Parcaut won the match after two
hours and twenty minutes of fast
work on the part OF both men, and
the match was, without doubt one OF
the cleverest and fastest that was
yer held.
Meyers won the first fall. after an
and fifteen minutes of wrestling
wrist lock and head scissors.
'ame back strong in the Sec
ris was all in his favor,
|ty-one minutes and 80
'ined an excruciating-
I pressed it to the
Sing the pain for
Meyers signalled
I. 'eded the fall.
- .er to match
~ -: Y a match
=- al fans
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08

The record for the longest individual
ride of which an authentic account has
been given is held by Lieut.. Penchkof
OF the Russian cavalry. In 1882 he
rode from his station In distant 81
IBERIA, a place with an unpronounce-
able name. to ST. Petersburg, dis
lance Of over 5000 miles, In 1913 days.
This was more of an endurance than
a speed test. Riding an ordinary pony
of siberian breed. carrying no baggage
or provisions. he averaged thirty-seven
miles a day and often made more than
fifty-six miles a day. He rested at
night. He used the same horse
throughout the trip. Starting, every
morning at 7, he generally made but
one stop for rest during the day. sim
ply loosening the girdle of his saddle
while resting. but retired every night at
o. AS he approached ST. Petersburg
after his long ride life guard regi-
ment with two bands met him and es-
corted him into the city, where he was
received by the car and knighted for
his achievement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
NUMEROUS PHASES OF LIFE
Existence May be Likened, with Con-
siderable Truth, 70 Any One
of Many Things.

Life. SAYS the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Is very much like savings ac-
count in the bank. You get out all
you put into IL, and considerable in
terest besides.
A winding country road Al
though one cannot see far ahead, zest
is given 10 the journey by the fact
that something new and interesting
will be revealed at every turn OF The
road.
The new spring bonnet great
deal of its charm depends on the
kind of a face that peeps out beneath
II.
An old-fashioned guilt. Requires
both light and dark patches TO carry
out the design successfully.
Your wife. You find it very try
ing AT times, but all things consid-
cred. you would not want to DO with
out il.
An education. In order 10 make II
really worth while one must share
il with others
A garment. II has its seamy side
but it is not policy TO wear it inside
out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
NAME FEW WOULD RECOGNIZE
But II Was Miguel sasvedra Who Gave
the Immortal don ouisote"
TO the World.

That Miguel Saavedra wrote the i'm
mortal Don Quixote" is not known
by many. Ask the man on the street
and he Will tell you Cervantes was
the author. This Is for the reason
that his full name. Miguel de Ger
vantes Saavedra, is not popularity
known.
He was born on October w. Lost
and the age which gave Shakespeare
10 England gave Cervantes 10 SPAIN
In 1890 he made an Intellectual apph-
cation 10 the king for an appointment
In America. "A shelter for the poor
and a refuge for the unfortunate
From Seville he moved 10 Valladolid,
and tradition runs that he was impris-
oned there as debtor or defaulter'
and that while In prison he commenced
writing "Don Quixote," the second part
of which did not appear until 1910
Three weeks before his death he
formally entered the Franciscan or
der aud was buried in the convent OF
the nuns of Trinity, Madrid.
There are two events In the history
OF Cervantes that are most remark
able: The first that. nominally though
not actually. he died on the same day
as Shakespeare-April %, 16l6-ths
difference In computing the calenda'
causing the apparent similarity.
The second point of Importance
coupled with wonder is that no monu
ment was raised to his memory I'll
1885. when statue OF heroic pro
portions was cast in Rome and Sc
up In Madrid.-Chicago Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
Record horseback Rides.

There Is a reliable account given 81
an Englishman. Squire Osbald-
stone. having ridden, In 1891. 200 miles
i'm ten hours. In doing this, however.
he rode 10 horses and changed every
four miles A wonderful test Of en-
durance and pluck was the case or
Capt. Charles Townley, another Eng
nsh cavalryman, who. In 1S49, rode
with dispatches from Belgrade TO Con-
stantinople, $40 miles. He remained
I'm the saddle Ave days and IL hours
without rest, except on one occasion
for six hours and the time consumed
in changing to fresh horses. Twice
the horse he rode dropped under him
from exhaustion. II was a historic
ride, for upon the event of his arriving
in Constantinople ahead of all other
couriers hung the decision of the war,
which by his accomplishing the feat
was averted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
TO REMAIN At SARANAC LAKE
Wishes Of Two Hundred Tuberculsr
Patients at sanItarium Are to
BE Compiled With.

Two hundred former service men.
tubercular patients AT Saranac Lake.
will remain in the sanitarium there
according to their wishes and will not
be transferred TO other government
institutions as originally ordered. as
the result Of decisive action by the
American Legion.
An instant protest was registered by
the ailing veterans when the order for
their transfer came and Richard r.
Bell. chief Of the service division Of
the New York state department who
had visited the men at Saranac a
short while before. took up their case
with the United States public health
service. At the same time John r.
Taylor. chairman Of the national leg
islation committee of the American
Legion. took similar action and the
transfer order was rescinded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
WOULD CLEAN UP" POLITICS
Massachusetts High School Girl
choses Important Topic to Win
Essay Contest.

An appeal TO the American Legion.
TO "clean up" politics is contained In
the essay of high school girl which
recently was awarded prize In the
Somerville (Mass.) posts competition
for the best article on What Service
Gan the American Legion Render to
the United StatesY' Miss Eleanor Ran
dali. the winner. makes this sugges-
ton:
when politics means graft. cOrrup-
ton. and the attainment OF seliiSh
ends, then is our government denased'
II Is the duty OF the American Legion
TO change this Interpretation OF pon-
tics being careful meanwhile tnat the
game is not played within the limits
of the organization itself. II must oust
the CRATER. wipe away the corruption,
and teach that the welfare Of the gov
eminent should he first and foremost
In the mind of every true American.
These boys who fought In the mud in
France must not allow the mud OF
corrupt politics 10 cling about mis-
great nation. As fearlessly as they
fought i'm France. In spite OF disagree
able conditions. they must clear away
the mlre and show us to the world ms
We really are at heart--a bg-minded
idealistic people.
Thousands OF foreigners coming &c
our shores each year discover, Miss
Randall continues. that the streets
of gold of America are covered by the
mud OF the slums and that theil
homes OF happiness are squalid har
In the tenement district.
"Should il not bee the members q
the American Legion who should hell
the immigrant who has come 10 on
shores ?" she asks The Unite
States has been righrully called TN
melting pot Of all nations. After tn
melting who will mold? The men VIII
fought for the democracy OF the worl
are the ones best fitted for the task
They are the best guardians OF thos
who hardly know what democrac
means Let them help the imnigran
to understand and the down-trodde
to rise and when this task is tnishe
they will have rendered 10 their ns
ton the greatest service In the his
tory OF the world"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08

Legion. This is Miss Irene HarNan.
who transcribes and monographs
such material after il has been APP
proved by Lemuel Bolles. the national
adiutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
ev,e 70 Attain Old Ace

sir George Reid said II have aimed
nj health and happiness and when con-
fronted 10y formidable obstacle have
first tried 70 knock II over: faliIne 10
this. 10 get around II: n NOT 10 ,et
under 60 and II these maneuvers
failed I have been content 90 ne down
IN its grateful Shade. landing % as q
beautiful blessing IN disguise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
GETS OUT LEGION BULLETINS
Miss Irene Harvan Who Prepares Or
ders for Circulation Among
POSTS and Members.

There is one young lady who takes
II upon herself to get out all the bulle-
tins and circulars from national head
quarters that reach 9.6O0 posts and
2.OOOO0 members of the American
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08

A big assortment Of electric toast
ers, toaster stoves, reading and table
lamps, curling irons and everything
electrical for the Christmas trade al
Alma Electric & Battery Co.-sp. 1w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
hasd TO Believe.

A good Arabian horse can canter in
the desert tor twenty-four hours in
summer and forty-cighi ia winter
without drinking
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
Alas. Yesl

Most OF the means Of making easy
money afford similar means of losing
it.-Roston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
District Police Assign Motor-coo
To Patrol the Speedway "Point;"
Claim LoUers Congea Boulevard

Motorists with well - that ten
doncy toward sentiment that leads
them to. park their cars on the
point of the Speedway. dim their
lights and - indulge in the con-
temptation of the beauty Of the Po-
tomac by moonlight. starlight or
cigarette light, had best develop a
wary weather eye or ear.
For motorcycle cop has been as
signed to patrol the Speedway and
from authentic reports it appears
that ne lacks human sympathy for
love and lovers.
\ kiss is anathema to him and as
for a hUg-if he catches you at it..
your name is collateral. But this
uniformed blot on the Speedway has
one weakness. You can hear the
ra apid-firc exhaust Of his machine for
several blocks. And by the time he
comes up to your bus. you can stop
looking into her eyes and pretend to
be busy cTanking up the carburcter
or putting on a spare radiator or
sump'n.
Traffic around the Speedway has
become so great as to cause serious
concern to park officials who have
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
AGED FARMER KILLED
IN WILD RUNAWAY

Winchester. Va. Aug. I1.-Sam-
ur Hrubeck. aged -. draGg,d la.f
a mile 10y runaway horses Yesterday
over rough ground while worFin-
on a new road near Mount oliver.
Shenandoah County. died today.
y" bones appeared broken. nut Et-
entire body was bruised. lis third
wife. formerly Miss l., u,.,a
Painter, survives.
Joseph Marx Barton. aged S6. re-
tired farmer and member rC d
prominent Virginia family. died
last night at Eernstown. His fam
lily lived Tor many years at Spring
tirld, built by Jost Hitc. the first
white settler in the Shenandoah
Valley.
George Glass. formerly ,,rll of
Clarke County. is dead at Berry
willie after a brief illness. He wus
married twice. his first wife being
daughter Of the IJto Eerres'
tive Talbot, of Maryland. by whom
he leaves one son, Edward Glass
baltimore; his second wife. Miss
Baker. ShepherdstOwn. ". Va. aunt
Of Secretary of War Baker, ais
survives
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia ANS r. -Ea'r.r-
Firm. Quotations Solid packed
creamery fancy. hEh-s.nrr- goods.
571za59 lac. the latter f.r gClling
sales. extras. 5n1-,. cara l-s's.
55I.c. frsrs. 5la55,. seconds s-a-u.-
lower grade, s@a4t,. ~vr-I .r.am-
cry. choice 10 fancy. N'-...n'. ur-
dinary to god. 4gsa1-t-.. fanny
prints. jobbinE az t1aG-' for iarrN.
and 54a64c for fair To- ,hn.r,
Eggs-AEain nrmar. Quotations:
Nearby frsts. 54a55c dozen argent
receipts. SIC; fair. t7a5".. Western
-ntra frsts. 54a55C: hrsrs SOFAS. :
seconds and poorer. a6ssNy. s,lr.r,1
,EEs. fancy. 63aG4C: fair 60 ,rua.r.
55a62C.
Chcese-Fine stock Grmlv bella
Quotations. Current make. fan
27IsagSc. common to fair. -sa--.
LeEhorns. 261-a27iu,. Single IaU
sizes. 26ls27lac: jobbinE sales "l
fancy goods. 3OaSlc.
Receipts for today-FIoUr f25
bbls. and e2o24s7 lbs. in ssrks:
heat. lSO.S63 bushels: corn. 5,lBe
bushels; oats. l4TS4 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Warrenton, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dulancy F. DeButts,
of Upperville, Va, announce the en-
Gagemant of theip daughter, Miss
Mary Welby DeButts. to James
Marshall Plaskitt, United States
navy, son of Mrs. Mary Marshall
flaskitt, of Baltimore, Nd. The
wedding will take place in early
autumn.
Secretary Graves, of the County
y. NJ. c. A, is in camp with a party
of boys from Marshall and vicinity.
occupying the camp on the Shenan-
doah used by the Boy Scouts Of
Warrenton.
The agricultural clubs of Fau-
quier County had lesson and dem
tnstration stock judging given
by w. T. Sadler, county agent.
studying Hereford cattle on the
farm of f. c. Gatewood, and Angus
cattle and Poland China hogs on the
farm of II. III. LuttrelI. Another
meeting of club members will be
held at the Prince William Fair
Thursday.
The Shiloh Association will meet
with Blue Run Baptist Church,
Rappahannock County, August 81
and September /. g..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
AIR HEROHURT
BY MAIL PLANE
Robert Gautier, French
man, Falls Amid Flames
In Crash With Wires.

As his mechanics and brother pi-
lots of the Air Service on College
Park Field were signaling him
final farewell before he turned his
plane into the wind toward New
York on an air mail run yesterday,
Robert Gautier. 23-year-old French
American pilot, caught the landing
gear Of his machine in the wires of
the College Park radio antennae,
and the ship crashed to earth in a
blaze.
Gautier was badly burned about
the head and chest before he could
loosen his life belt and crawl from
the wreckage. His condition at the
Emergency Hospital last night was
reported critical.
Gautier saw active French air
service during the war, having won
several medals for his daring work.
He came to this country February
l, and since February 90 has been
in this city. He had planned to
enter business, but the air called
him and he entered the New York
Washington mail service a few
weeks ago.
The young Frenchman lived at
s2l E street northwest until ne
took up quarters at College Park
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. AUG. IL Corn - Re
Ceipts. 9,55S bu. Western: shipments
from elevators. 474.5G7 bU- Trace
yellow corn, No > or better. for
domestic delivery. is quotable at
Sl64 per bu., asked.
Oats-ReCeipts, 1896 bu.; ship
ments from elevators. 5.l36 bu.;
stock in elevators. lS7.424 bu.: mar
ket quiet and easier Quote Gold
oatsD. domestic basis. per bu.; No .
white. s6,. No. , do. 500. Sales in
cluded > cars No white. elevator
Soc; car No. 3 white. elevator. Soc.
Rye-Ea~eipts. G2.A0c hu.; ship
mrHts from elevator. 81, 500 bu.:
stock in elevators. 42S,374 bu. No
2 Western, export, spot. S2.lS; bag
lots nearby rye. as to quality, Sl.7Oa
200. Bag lots Of nearby rye sold at
AlSleE - per bU. \ car Of No. .
Western. spot. sold at S2.1S per bu
p HGg-Eeceipts. s. tons. Quot (OId
h-- .. 1ar ton. No. timothy Cnomi-
-.-.t- $50: standard do. So: No. >
do &&#a32.50. No. 3 do. S23a2S: No.
d. l.Eat clover mixed. $3la32: No >
90. sara. No. clover mixed. 500.
No. 0. S22a-7. sample hay, SlSa22.
straw Receipts. II tons. Quote.
per ton No. straight rye, S20. No.
do. SlIalS, No. 1 tangled rye. SIS:
No > do. Sl4aI4.5O; No. wheat.
Sllal2; No. do. S9aIO; No. / oat
tnomjnaI. ST.; No. do. Sl4a145O.
Mill fecd-Prrcrs in buyers favor.
City Mills winter bran. per ton. in
lov-lb- sacks, $50, Patapsco Mil
feed. per ton. in 1OO-lb. sacks. S63:
white middlnES, per ton, in SO-Ib.
cotton sacks, SIS; same in 10O-lb.
Jute sacks. SIS. Those quotations are
jObbing prices
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

t" do with maintaining law and
order there. Especially on Sundays
and holidays has the problem Of
handling the traffic been a source of
worry.
Automobiles soon become a hope
lcssIy tangled mass when tie-up
occurs as has been showed on num-
crous occasions lately. Police sta
toned at advantage points about
the Speedway have done much to
expedite the traffic at especially bad
spots. such a $ those near the Navy
buildings where four park police
are kept busy directing traffic on
Sundays.
In a further effort to reduce to
minimum. accidents on the Speed
way. one-way streets have been
designated and signs posted calling
attention to the fact.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
FIRST SESSION
OF ZONE BODY
Changes Asked by Citizens
Discussed at Meeting
Last Night.

Consideration Of the final draft
Of tn" zOning regulations and the
proposed changes offered at the
public hearings last week were dis
cussed by the Zoning Commission
at its first formal session Monday
night.
The commission will hold meet
ings daily fer the remainder OF
the week in an effort to assimilate
the list Of changes offered by citi-
zens and bring them into working
for possible use in making the final
outline of the coming laws. Mem
bcIs OF the commission indicated
yesterday that there would be sew
cIaI changes in the second tenta-
tive regulations in an attempt to
conform to the changes asked at
tn" public hearings.
The law will be promulgated Sep
tember l, neCessitating completion
of the commissions task within the
next two weeks. The police census
of tn" housing conditions of the
District is expected to be completed
within the next ten days.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Factory Shutdouns affecting
10000 Leauc Employment
Situation Same, Report Says

in Massachusetts,, resulting in the
unemployment Of $1,000 persons IN
addition To the cl"sin- Of shoe fac
tories at Lynn. tho rubber factory
at Springfield. and the arsenal at
Watertown. releasing 10000 more
persons, was the most serious re-
ported The report shows. however.
that some "r those persons have
b,on absorbed by the form trades"
In other States, where there has
been a shutting down OF wooden
20 RS, rs thluWn ont uf employment
had found jobs elsewhere.
Ia many cases the cause for the
Ha"trvl'y Was attributed TO strikes
and labor troubles.
The report showed that a con-
s.t.rabi, number uf factories en-
gaE"d in almost as many different
businesses had been closed in varI-
uu> parts Of New York
E'EardinE conditions in Pennsyl-
Naula. the report stated briefly that
"-um, industries were closed tenn
UnrarlIy." and that the employees Of
the F,nueIl wanna Railroad released
IN the East were TO be absorbed in
tI, West.
A. against the reported shut
a."rs in many Of the Eastern
States, the reports Of several States
made p" record uf any shut-downs.
and that from Minnesota stated that
There was Job for every man. 90
The reports from Georgia. West
N.r-inla. and Wisconsin said that
rhoe was no unemployment in those
States