davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
TULSA POLICEMAN. KILLED.
Indian Objected to Arrest of Wife or
Vagrancy Charge.

Tulsa, Okla, March 30. Thomp-
son, a policeman, was shot and in
stantly killed this afternoon when he
attempted to place the wife of Ray
nrond McGonigall.. an Indian. under
arrest for Vagrahcy. The shooting
took place in the apartments of the
couple here. McGonfgall surrendered.
Thompson had a warrant for the wo-
mans arrest, but the Indian objected
to his entering their rooms. Thomp-
son was aabout 40, married and leaves
wife and little baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
Phoney Twenties in Circulation.

Chicago, March 31.-A warning was
issued today by Capt Thomas l.
Porter, local chief of the secret serv-
ice, that counterfeit $50 federal e
serve notes were being circulated in
Chicago. The notes have no silk
threads and feel stiff and greasy
Captain Porter said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
JACK JOHNSON HEs1TATEs.
Ex- Champ Pauses Across Border Be-
fore His Return to L. S. Soil.

Calexico. Calf. March 5O.-Jack
Johnson, former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, arrived at Next
cali, adjoining Ca1exico but across the
international line in Mexico, today.
Johnson was accompanied by his
wife. his nephew and his wife's maid.
He came direct from Mexico City and
was carrying a passport purporting to
have been issued by the United States
embassy at Mexico City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

Kansas City. March 31-HOGS-Opening
receipts 10000; packers not buying; bid
ding BIC to SOC lower. Opening Market 15c
1c.3j.
CATTLE-Receipts 1890 Market strong
to 25c higher, closing steady. Calves,
steady to 2oc lower; heavy beef steers.
choice and prime, s13.1O@14JO; medium
and good, s11.40G 1900; feeders, SS.60112. GO
stockers, $655011.50
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900. Market steady.
lambs, $dI5oG204o; yearling ,wethers,
ewes, $90o@16.5O; feeder lambs, $14256D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

Wall St. New York. March 31.-sTOCks
Bull pools were in absolute control ri
the market during tho morning. extending
their operations IN almost every direction
except among rails. which were heavy.
Selected Issues in the motor. oils. steel
equipment ard chipping divisions contin-
ucd to Iced. subject 70 occasional setbacks
on realizing g. ks
The rise Of utilities. which embra ed
Wells Fargo. /. s. Express. was accom-
panied by rumofs ef prospective stock divi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

(The following sales were made this morn
Ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone iii
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City, March 31.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market strong and 25e
higher; top, $3.50.
HOGS-Rsceipts II 900 head. Market $50
25c higher. Bulk of sales, $1450Q15.S5
top. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
sfeadv T.aOhs 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
Kansas City Grain and produce Marke

Kansas City, March 31.-wHEAT
Market mostly unchanged. No. hard, 80 81
d2.73: No. q &. 5sM2 .6s; No. red, s2.6o@
"62: No. =. S2.5S62J9.
CORN-Market 1c to &c higher. No. :
mixed. $160@1.62; No. 8. $3.50 159; No.
white, $1,000 1G1; No. s, S1.5S@ 1.50; No
9 yellow, 81 .63GLG4; No 3, S162.
OATS-Market &c higher. No. white
96hc; No. mixed. 93d95c; No. red,
c5c.
RYE-sL73d1T5
KAFIR AMI. MILO MA1ZE-s2 22d2 %.
SHORTS-s2 S002.S5.
BRAN-$250
WHEAT-Recepts 126 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market Zoe lower: per case, So. 20
-POULTRY-Hens &c lower. SAC.
CORN-CIose May, S1.54ss July,
$1.49H September. $1.46.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

New York March 31-BUTTER-Mark et
steady Creamery higher than extras, 67G
6712c.
EGGs-Mlrket unsettled Fresh gathereI
extra firsts. 45d46c.
CHEESE-Markrt irregular. State whole
milk. flats. held speciais. aCM31c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago March 31.-BUTTER-Marke
lower. Creamery extras, CSC.
EGGS-MaFket lower. Firsts, Ale; ordi-
narys firsts, 37M39c; at mark, cases in
cuded. :,SGT 4Q15c.
POULTRY-Allve, lower; springs. CSC
fowls. 1al4c.
round white sacked, $5.sjd6.oO; bulk Of
sales, S5.956GO5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

Chicago, March 31-There were no fresh
receipts of livestock at the stock yards to-
day and consequently no market owing TO
the continuance of the strike of stock yard
employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

New York. March 31.-Libertv bonds
second az. s94s: first ~: s. .0.s2: second
SIS. $3.50: third ~ s. 929s; fourth ~ $
$3.50; Victory 3a4s, 1851; Victory A.. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

New York. March 31.-SUGAR-Raw
firm: centrifugal, 1874; fine granulatcd
Il OO0 1900
Futures. winter. firm with raws but trad
ing was quiet and no sales were reportc,
up to Midday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
WEATHER

tCOntinued cryH faRe One.l
"a hours. Flora does not expect pre-
cipitation in the next period.
Extremes for this date were 70 in
1893 and II in 1899. At 8 O'Clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing
rs miles an hour from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

New orleans. March 31.-COTTON-S Spot
steady. % points higher. Miidling. 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Coz
Chicago, March 31.-Trfbune: There is
said to be strong technical position in
May delivery of all grains. A number of
the largest local shorts covered yesterday
and took the bull side
vessel men go slow in chartering boats for
that port to clear as a navigation opens.
which should be April Is to 20. Unless
wages of elevator workers at Buffalo are
adjusted conditions there will be unsatis
factory for spring rush of grain by lake.
Boats can be had here at cents for rye
to Buffalo.
Five thousand bushels No. 8 white>co
sold for April shipment at S1.64 track here.
There were larger orders for corn products
for export at the seaboard but little was
done.
Louisville was in the market for cash
oats here; Highest prices on record were
state for deferred shipment were equal
to Chicago spot prices.
Topeka Market Report.
FURNISHED By Cbas. Wolff Packing Cos
Topeka, Kan, March 81.
EOGS.
IIG 19.00e1 ~. 70
LIGHT n.OOd 1910
CHOICE PACKING SroCK.. 11.ooG i2Jo
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. viii have to buy al
Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Coz
Topeka. Kan. March 81.
Old ROSTERS, 15e; young roosters, zoe;
hens, all sizes, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

New York Cotton Market.
New York. March 31-COTTON-Spo
steady: Iniddling, 4175.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
Kansas city Grain Market.

(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

CHOICE PACKING sToCK.. n.ooG II 81
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Will have to buy al
stock prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
1851 1nTS % QaSn II Z
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
MRS. LOEB CHAIRMAN
 RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Mrs. Joe Loeb has been named by di- vision headquarters of the American Red Cross as chairman for Conway during the annual roll call, which will be held during the holidays. Mrs. Loeb is now attending a state meeting of Red Cross chairmen at Hot Springs, and will return to Conway tonight. Preliminary plans for the roll call were made at the meeting.
 The annual roll call, which was in- augurated for the war period, achieved immense favor with the public at large, and was continued as a permanent part of the societys peacetime acti- vities. Mrs. Loeb has been very suc- cessful in worthy enterprises of this nature, and the 1920 roll for this county compiled under her leadership, will probably equal the excellent re- cords made in previous years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
HI Y LECTURER
 SPEAKS TONIGHT

Edgar C. Raine, whose illustrated travelogues on Alaska and the far north have won him a national reputa- tion, will be presented by the Hi Y association in the high school audi torium tonight at o'clock. MT. Raine has travelled every foot of the lands which will be shown in his trave- logue, and is thoroughly familiar with both Alska and Siberia. He has en- tertained big audiences in other cities with his interesting stories of Alas kan travels. The slides which will be show are said to be of unusual beau ty. An admission of 20 and 40 cents will be charged, the proceeds to go to the Hi Y association.
 MT. Raine spoke to Hendrix College students at chapel this morning, and made a pronounced hit with the brief talk he made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
PICKLES GAP.

! Farmers are gathering their corn. There is fair crop of corn, but cot on is very short.
 There was a large crowd out at hurch and Sunday school Sunday and UT pastor, Rev. Walter Day, preached l interesting sermon. Rev. w. c. Hamil was elected pastor for another year.
 Herby Southerland's little nine ronth-old baby was operated on last Saturday at St. Vincent's infrmary and was called back Sunday and told hat it would have to undergo another operation Monday. His wife is also the hospital there. The baby is very low.
 The w M. U. met Sunday after noon and five new members were taken n. We will meet every second and fourth Sunday at ? o'clock.
 Ed Douglass and wife of Mayflower visited her parents here Sunday.
 Grandma" Davis of Conway is vis- ting her son here.
 Grandma" Denton will leave for Oklahoma next week
 Tom Mathews is able to be back at his store again.
 Delegates were elected Sunday for the association at New Liberty
 October 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
MRS. ALICE GEORGE.

Mrs. Alice George, aged 75, wife of J. L. George, died at 10 o'clock last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Long, on Prince street, of heart disease She suffered broken hip about four years ago, since which time she has been confined to her bed. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock. Services were conduct ed at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Long by Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, and the burial was at Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Long was born in Kentucky in 1945 and came to this country when a young woman
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
CENTER POINT.

Rev. Wright of ElPaso preached at he new church Sunday morning.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ella Gunter spent the week end with relatives of the Sixteenth Section
 Mrs Claud P, Goode of Little Rock spent the past week here visiting her parents.
 Rev. J. s. Moore of Brannon passed through here last week en route to Hoxie to attend the state association of the Free Will Baptist church. Rev. Morgan of this place also attended.
 Since our last report the wedding
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08

bells have been ringing, with Joe Phillips and Miss Evie Brown, and Elmo McGibbony and Miss Iva Berg getting married. We wish for them much happiness through life.
 Ezekiel Chadwick of Blackfork spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Modlin of this place. He was also trading horses.
 George Brown will soon have his new bungalow ready for occupancy. Elmo MeGibbony is also doing some building.
 Claud Boardman has his gin plant completed and is taking care of lots of ginning.
 October 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
TRUSTEES TO MEET.

A called meeting of the trustees of the Arkansas State Normal School is being held today at Little Rock, with President B. w. Torreyson and Jo Frauenthal of its local members in at tendance One of the matters to be presented to the trustees was the resignation of J. c. Cubage as profes- sor of Latin. The call was made so
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
GUY CAR STOLEN.

A Ford car belonging to W. M. Price of Guy was stolen at Little Rock on last Tuesday night, Mir. Price said today. He has offered a good re- ward for it's return or information leading to it's return. It was parked near Fifth and Main at the time of the theft. The ignition key had been removed, but the thief evidently had one which would fit Motor license 40454 was carried on the car, which had Ford motor serial 3693268.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
that other business pertaining to the

that other business pertaining to the institution could also be considered.
 On account of the lateness of the train this morning, MT. Torreyson and MT. Frauenthal, with Mrs. Frauenthal, made the trip by motor
 J. A. Ellzey returned today from Houston, where he attended the Con- federate reunion. He says Houston treated the veterans royalty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
Annual Bazaar andPicnic st; Sstbol;a }ejsgEIs Church
CONWAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

3 a. m. to D. m. The annual bazaar and picnic, given for the pur- pose of raising funds for church building, offers the public opportunity not only to aid a worthy but also to have enjoyable time. Many interesting features being planned for the event and everyone is cordially invited.
 Valuable prizes, for which everyone may compete, will be offered Beautiful needlework, fine farm pro- ducts delicious canned and preserved articles will be offered for sale.
 Lunches will be served at II 80 a m. to ? D. m., and from 530 to 7:30 p. m, at 90 cents each Persons unable to be present invited to send for their lunch
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James A. Giboney, 26, and Iva Berg, 20, Vilonia.
 James Mitchell, 37, Conway, and Lena Lois Douglass, 19, Mayfower.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12
paItOrius Drnkmal
Gin Gcafmal OentiAc Gnltnr in
Nmerifa.

QSabrelO unier 8latt IN Die grelle
JcDt, luiro III 0ernlantepnb Der nun
uerl9olen &orltaot Ybila0elpbiuS
ur,@er5en Yenn1Dloailieas, oas Sent,
atal etngemelbt, oas Dem AnoeHten
uEleGcs 6ran5 8aniel YaitDrins &c
tpelDt lit. glm 10. Nopember, am De
ourtstag 3meier @roBen i'm &eihe
DER oeutl1en @iiienidaft unO &ultltr.
Ntartin BUFFERS, Oes 9roBen &efor-
majors, un0 iinieres Srie0rid Don
S1iaerS, miro Die @liae bon Dem
0enfmaI Iallen, Dos i6on Dor Gin
tritt 9merifa8 IN oen @eltfrieg boil
cn0et mar. Sine meibli1e Sigllr,
ole uripriingli6 ais Die @ermanin &c
oa6t mar, iiBt onf einem Selsblod,
Elm Sternenbanner malen0 Inn ibr
.9oar, Den linfen 9lrm ouf einen 81.
1enitamnl gelebnt. Am Sodel erre0i
2lufieben cine acknowledgements
Dtam uno @eib. 3u Der ii6 Der Csc
uilla ser Wtuiif geleqt. Inter Der
Grippe befinoet li6 Die llnteridrift:
05n Gommenlorotion Of tbe lan0in9
If tbe German @oloniltS, October g.,
6S3, 6ran5 CAMEL 8altorius, 9irf,
4ermonn, 4brabom oh Den @rGfe.
SiineS &unoerS, 2enort 9lrens, Hei-
nert 8iien, 8ilbelm Strepcrs, Sabn
2erien, Eetcr @eurliS. San SiemenS,
San 2udcn mitb their families, tbir.
III three perions III oll." Gin &eliei
auf Der linfen Seite oeS Sodels 5eigt
sic Columbia nit Dem Sternenbon.
ncr, Der Elm Singing ocltider 9lb
|Itanuuung iein Sdtuert onbietet
30 the MEMORY Of the hundreds o.
tbouionos Of German 8olunteerS IN
he Mmericon @ors."
Die Hiidleite trGgt III lateiniiGer
.Spro6e ben @riB, Ben Yqitorius in
ouS @run0bu6 pon8ermaiitomn eiu-
trug: Sc aegriiBt, gta6fommen-
i6oftl Nahfomlneni6aftin @erma.
nopoIisl llno erfobre 5u%ooroerit aus
Dem Slbalt Der fplgenoen Soften
oaB 0eine gItern mao 8orfobren
9euti6lano, oas boloe 2ono, 0os lie
geboren un0 ernabrt, III freimillgcy
&erbaunung perlailen boben Inn in
Der Ginlamfeit, min0er %lorgenpoQ.
Den &elt ibre8 2cben5 in oelttlter
@eiie, 3. +. lpie 9riiocr ST perbrin'
ncn. Grfabre audi ferner, pie nib
lelig es NOR nad lleberl6iffung Oes
Ntlontiihcn Meeres, in oieicm Stri
DE }toroomerifas oen oeutihen
@t0nm 81 9%riinocn. lln0 Oh, ges
iiette lieibe Der Gnfel, no mir ein
2lyiTer Der &e6ten morcli, abme I'm.
lev gelIpiel nod. $50 mir abcr, pie
relmll4ig a%nerfannt miro, bon Dem 10
laauaren Bfaoe nbgetpiden iino, Der.
uls, uno moaen Die @efobren.
.ate 0ere liefen, Did porii6tiq ma
ref Sell Dir. 9euti6e Ma6fon.
meF bait Sell Dir, 9eutihes 8ru-
6etpoIf! Sell Dir auf immerl
6rana Daniel BaItorius.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

tern allcr Sdidten oes 8olfeS 5Itidrt.
men5ltreteu uno 81 bcrotcn, boifen
mir, OnB er offen Dor allen &olf be-
rat. Dab oieier 6roge, poH Der Die gu
fiinitigc @citoItung ser @elt nit ob.
b1ngt, neitcite Oeffentlihfeit gegebeu
0omit 0as Solt ortd oltrh iein
.Spro6robr, 0ie @reiie, icine 9lnii6t
gum Nusorild bringen fam. Serr
Shoot. DER Dem 9aager Shie0sge-
riftsbof 10 nabe ltebt mag mr. ri
hig iein 5alent, penn er eS ifcn po-
Iitiih bctGtigen riil, oo5u beliiteen
Inn ans 0iciern @cri6tSbof, Der oor-
ldufiq mcbr poer minoer cine Snrce
lit, ctfuas 81 eoIes 81 ldiuffen Sur
cine 5roge OH Glibl Hout. $40 lit
Dag SrternotionaIe Ste6t, orf ons
Gin internationaler @eridtsbof ieinc
Nrteilsipriide Qriiuoen pill2 Sd
Qloltbe nidt Dab Serr &Oot beboitp
ten miro, eiu ioldes 6ed)t criitiere.
NSm CLAUDE aud niht, Dob Der Sur.
j it Hoot Die Stirn boben miro, 5ll
crfldren, Dab cine &oOififotiun Oes
iilternotionolen Hedites moglidl oOer
oenfbar mare, inoem man bic Surf.
item 0cs Qunoes in hummer Sclbit.
iiberbebma ollsid)lieben woutc. oas
ser NSelt lett Sahrmnoerten Die qr6b.
ten Surilten ge9eben bat. Dos inter.
rationale Medt, ouf Dem SEER &oot
qeqenp6rtig Ieine Shie0si0een onf
bait, lit nibts ais Ser Nlt$Orltf ser
brlttolen Mtadt Der Sieger. SIT ser
@libu 3oot mirflid 10 ge-
Bob er ans politiiden Sc
idGitsriidIidlten Den Suriiten &oot
sum &ansmurit ltempeln mill?
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12
AanOoloGeu riufs
W~afbinetOnrrs
Nrisiaal etFitt fut fas .gDaihiaafoa 3onFnaD

Observation-Disclosures! Scrbitto
&C. g6eiern" mill man oos trourige
WcOcnfcn elmer trourieen 3cit. ote
Eoo uno &er0crbeu brobte Dem &c
rcdtrn Scbnen Der Boiler nab Jtcdlt
ln6 @erehtiqtcit. Der Ner6lt nit
lcincn mellgl Nldttcrn puBt treilid)
81 Dem oiiitercn Niloe eincs politl.
lhen 8iIIten0romns, ooS Die Mcll
Dem ltilcu Sriumer zines ioeolen Gr.
oen0oleinS bictet. lluter mieren Tii
ben ralhclt 0oS 0iirre 9oub ooS o0c
Steo bon begrabenen 9offnungcn.
@ie Weiltergeltolten redeu Die NGu.
me ibre uodten geite in ole liable
Sllit, ols OBJ Tie Sr1nen meinten iibcr
ocn Derlorcncn griinen Shmud Ocs
6rilblinaS mo 5ommers. iiber be.
trogene 9cgciitcrilng uIO Oic Sriint-
nter lt%ilrmenoer Siebc 6t ullcm uos
ooS Scbcu Der g~tationcn ui0 &0Ifcr
lcbclSpert mo gIiidlid) moht.
Mcbr ocnn ie enpiinoen mir nj
otclcn Sogcu betOrtcn 6eierlt5 bctor
ten @clhchens ous MebmiitiQe Ser
&cltenlogc, Gic NIumlcn. ocs Serb
ties lettc butte Sinner, crihcincu iuie
ole Nlltmcl olii ocm MeltcnfricObof,
Nic itiHen @riiBe elmer b"ctrogcncu
3cit, ocrcu Guls oufgebort Bat an
lblagen i'll @ram un0 Summer iiber
ods 3erIdlloaen b%o6fIiegenoer ,S0cen
bon @eItenirie0e, GoIferbuno. 6rci
belt. Sreue. @Iouben. Souien0e pom
llingcrL bliibenoen Weuidenleben I'll
ben fir inner inter Den erobouicll
Sranfreihs mo HnBlonoS. Wtiuio
men bon M0nnern, Ole emit in unie
rer Mitte gclebt un0 ocs 2ebens frobc
,Srilftc nit ms gebrohen bnbcn. ltc
ben ienieits ocs aeinuitigen Mccrcs
Der Gluigteit, iiber oos fem 6Gbr
mann mieoer 5%liriidfobrt, lln0 rlfcn
bGnoeringcno nod en0Iider @cburi
erloleu0er unb rciniqenocr 2icbc I'M
ter Wenldenfinoern. &ergcbenSl 81,
groBe meite @elt lit nod inlmrr ci
ne rieIenbnftc, bIiefe 0erbitIonoldlof;
0es Sterbens uno GerqebellS nit
troitlolen @riiitcn iul6 foIfen. ser
lt0renoen Horoluinoel. Sort a1ri
itno oonlpft es. mad, ncuen 0piern
nlb <inen Intern uno 5iingeln oic
6lommcn Ger Sobgier. oeS 3oubes.
Ser Seioeuihoft, Qleih Dem @ulfon,
Der IN ieinem Slucrn ous llnbeil
fod)t, oaS lid nit 2opo uno 1qcltcrs
9llt nod 3eiten Der @llbe bolo mic,
Der nit furhtborer @ewolt fiber bis.
Der neridonte frudtbare @efiIoc unb
bliibenoe @eldnoe ergiebt.
Wann miro einmoI aus oieiem bro
eeln0en SerenfelieI nelles 2eben iiir
Die Wenihbeit eritebeu. fiir lie, ocrer
Sos nun einntnl an oieie broune. I'M
it6ere S6ole eefeiielt ilt2 @onn
miro einmaI oas Grell3 Der @erehtia,
felt ouf felten Mouern eeIidert tie
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12
rafter es I1ngit ueroient BAT.

rofter es l1ngit ueroient BAT.
g~eionoeres Snterelie peroicnen Die
acknowledgement, Ole 3idter ". 9.
Anoerion I'M Il. 9. 0iltrict Court in
indianapolis i'm acknowledgements
Gegen @bren AIeronoer Mitfca Sal.
mcr erbebt. SER Galmer, ser ODER.
lte Sulti5beomte i'm qonoe, mnB lid
reht eigenorti9e @orniirfc i'm oife
llcn @eriht modem Ioiien. Ole Ga.
DE riedt eigentiimIih nod aubbon.
Del, Den Halmer nit Den angefIoatcn
getriebcn bat. 8orten mir ob, o6
niht nod III onoere mm0erbore0 mae
Der Imtsfilbrung oieies0crrn bineilt-
geleud)tet miro. @ie ltcbt es eioent
LID nit benz fomolen &ubbonoel, I'M
ter DEM man Den bier groBen 8odern
Straftreibeit 5ubiaigte2 I'm gnt,
mort miro aebeicn. Soften mir, onB
nod Dem a. MGr5 1921 elm Mann
an Die Spibe 6es SltitiDucirns bern
zen miro. Der BON manufacturer Gb,
renboftigfeit mo @erehti0fcit MID:
Folititer an criter Stelle. ionocr
itr Tertreter ser @ere6ti1fcit III.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-12

SER Golbp pcroultct lid nod,
Dem lonnigcn Siincl acin Nunncr.
lcinc Some @iIien lit uutcrac.
noligcn mn eS bcNinnt filbl 81 mcr
Den in @ciBen Sonic.
@rponS @crS beQiuut %lour'oH
81 lhlogcn, cr appellicrt an @iIior.
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oa tenncn Sic 9uhboI5en aber iebr
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The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-04
.Ornen'S Club
 Has Meeting

rng regular meeting of the Wo' mans Club was held on Thursday eveui.s of last week. h responue | the -equest for donouons of books fer library use, 13O volumes were presented. These. tOgethor with the oluues procured from time to time, are to be properly indexed and clatss fled to be ready for public Use at a early date.
 The Trogram for the evening was an excellent one-the funny storie! given in responDe to the roll call an rue orisina Poem oy Mrs. Lynch be- ing umerouG numbers which brouSht forth much applause.
 Mis. Clark's paper, "the Origin of Hal.owe'en". and the Ghost Story read by Mrs. Curtis were much en. ioyed, while Mss MOffatt's fifteen minute talk on Common ErrolG in Enslish' was mott instructive.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be November Il.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-04
Back Ache
2imber Up With Penetrating
 Hamlin's Wizard Oil

For Lame Back, Sideachc, Shoul- der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham, Iin's Wizard Oil. It pcnctrates quickly, eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep 1t in the house.
 Wizard Oil i; T good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest i0f-! !jrst. aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idea how Lsr:.i !, will be found in cases cf c~~-y day 2.'uent or mis- hap, wncn there I5 u-cd of an im- mediate lca'..g, a....-, ,t.c appiica- ton, a= in cases z 2, -a.Gs, bruises, cuts, byrHy, j.tca Dni stings.
 Ct.-roGE .tar Io'.' .a.
 It yol are troubled wi;h constipation or sick g.. .T.H7 t-' ,Eau,ia's Wizard L-cr Wuq.. E-g. p.lasG.t little pink pills Gt druggists fOy gJC,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-04
RED TRUPPS ARE
 GAINING GROUND

Sebastapool,. Nov. 2-The Bolshe- wiki trcops have broken General Wrangellg center and wings and his prmy Is aYparently crushed.
 The town of Melitopol and other pointshave beeen abandonod and the Reds are nearing Perekof.
 Tte Red wave ds flooding the Tau reda rcGion.
 General Wrangell, according to all rcporls Is imakinE a gallant defense against great odds.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-04
JEFF SAILED
 IN SUNDAY

SeartIo, Nov. l2-The Steamship Jefferson sailed from this pport on sunday moruing with twenty thre passeners
 InclLGed in the list are Charles EaruzI,, wife ani children, Mr ant Mrs. (. E. BurgeGs Mrs. Whitfield and Grandson Bertie for Skkagwa sndM IS. s. J. Weitzman and con NatLan for Haines.