davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
EN- VERDIFULD BOG.
ALEX THORSOE:
Wort Aarhundredes Historic 1815--1890.
(Gyldendaiske F0rlag, K0benhavn)

~. (Gyldendafske FOriag, k9benhavn) =
Denne interessante og belarende Bog har vi sikret G :
RestoplaRet at. bet er O. sikre Tro at denne Bog vii =
Bogvenner i Amerika. -
vi fremh@ver nedenfor Bdgens 6 forsk. Afsnit. ~
F0RSTE TIDSRUM: 1815-1S30. Restauratonspolitik. Forfat- e
ningskamp. Kongresser. =
ANDET TIDsRUM: 1s3e-1s4S. Julrevolutonen og dens FN- .
gr for Europa. =
TREBLE TIDSRUM: 1348-1S63. Februarrevoutionen og dens e
Fslger. bet andet Kejserdsmme og diets herskende Shilling !!
Europa. z
FJERDE TDsRUM: 1se3-1866. Forfatnins sforholdane 1 det /:
dansks Monarki. situationen i Ostrig og Preusen. Tysks :,
Forbundsreform Forslag. Den dansktyske Krig 1864. s
FEATE TIDsRUM: 1s7o-1s71. Den tyskfranske Krg. s
sJRrTB TIDsRUM: 1s71-1sso. Europe under Tysklands over 9
vejsnds 1n1ydelss. q
Dogsn r mukt o. soMdt indbunden 4 Skindryg med Tftel / Z
Guld, ca. SOC Slider 5og kostor, portofrit tilssndt. $225. 4
olskss Bosen asureret bedes Zoe extra vedlast. 2
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY (:
7lo-722 So. 9TH Street Minneapolis, kinn. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Der tjenes PENCE
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fineste
Prarieland / det danske Settlement
we'd Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas
oaa lette Betingelser til fra $50 til
$50 Or. Acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til
scandinavian Can. Land Co., Phoe-
nix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Tpb5elsbaoe / %Sonuar.

Momlter9art11er g. s. @anlen,
20 Sat-; 9ortbea 2arl EN-, 81. San;
Sine &asm1s1en, 81. San; Mrs.
2mtrit5en, 90. Sun.; @pgninasfon=
traftbr @ictor SSngemann % Mrg.
ReIihne @ielfen, 81. San.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Wnhstjencitc.

@eb @pjn1cslcr / Suits 2l1t5eran
Church poa Spnbag 6orm. &l. II
bill Eoitor @rant prGotfe ober Set
itc1: "@orfin0 Taitb". 5pnoa0s-
ifule &l. 9,45.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
@ielIe.

Mr. gilbert 6. Tii6er og Mils
MortDo Sel,lcn pie6es 6e1t IA. So
mtar / &iemn,ct boS &oitor Garp=
guard. Otter 8rplll1psrcjien bolGt-
ter SC Mpgifte Zig / Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
@icmioio 2rmoicl.

Sra Scr. o9 Mrs. 2ouis g. SeSel1=
Icl1, 2os Nngcles, Gol., mo6to9cr hi
Nfpbeoe1>, at DC lrnges efter beres
go,nle &e1,,cr / ct. Saul. 81 tyr
rolig 1igc, at 2Gngllen CT g%icnitoig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Prison paa Kroner

.f s5 for meget biMig!
vi seiger danske og nerske Kroner
til Dsgens Iaveste kurs!
Money Orders: Send os tydelig Navn
-og Adresse paa Modtageren i Danmark
eller Norge SAINT en- Post Money Order
eller Check for Bel@bet, som De pnsker at
sende og Bel9bet vii blive udbetalt gjennem
nermeste Postkontor.
Vexler paa Danmark eller Norge udste-
DIES til Dagens bedste Kurs Ogsaa for
dem, som tanker paa at gjSre en- Tur til
Scandinavian iaar, synes Diet os at vere en-
beleilig It'd at kj6be Kroner.
HALVOR JACOBSEN & co.,
Scandinavian American Line Office,
l23 South Third Street.
Metropolitan Lie 8ldg., Mime spoI1s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Gc,1 nprifc Hinie.

2il1icns CAMPER "5tapangerfjorb"
of6ompe6e fra 9selp Oorf Sen 16Oe
SAT-. mes 466 Eoslagerer = &c ca.
200 par ira gtor6pc1t ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
SiI Colorado.

Mr. $. 6. 2oipion pnslerebc for
lcoc,1 ct. Saul poa @iennemreiic
fra @ejt Ienn1arf, @is., til 5npoer,
Colo, bpor ban bar fiph 2an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Mtnnrupplta.
Grinbriuasliitc

Trcbag Mfteu Sen 80. San,ar
opges Spillcoften.
2Grbog Mften Sen 81. Sat-: "@e
org 8ronoes" 2o9ens Malferobe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Mpbtaoer @rrjtcfaI6.

&oitor $. 8crtbelieL Omaha,
Meb., bor toget imo6 &olb fra Me-
nigbcoen / Molfe % Calender, SSo..
E;o11 nerlter at operta9e &ol6et fprlt
/ Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Nic11t fri 6pipitalct.

Mrs 6. g. SeSngcmom er fom-
men bjen1 fra ct Sphns @olpito1,
bnor bun bar %1tnbergooet cit Spero=
tior1 for Notwithstanding. Sum
cr i goo &ebring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
&eipaer Spil1inabnerne.

@pr ficl1ote 2an6smo1b, Mr.Sbo-
mas Stee1tbera, @11tcbinion, Minn ,
telpaer i oiSie Gage 6o1nilie og
&e,uler / Spilliugbperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Tprebraa.

S m. al 1905" bill Sns0oa 81 tcn
hen 90. Son1tor Oh. s. 8. @isbolm
boloc sSorebrag oper Gnn1et: Torfjp=
lel1c. Mllc CT pclfon1ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
ST.. Paul.
9th Office:
628 Gnbicltt 8nilotng.

Sch @jpb eller &cparation al
Hire beitg Ben o%elfjcnbte Sapelcr
Simon MeIicn, 200 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Saffcr Sen hanife "Mpbc &urs"
Mfbelin9.

Mrs. 8. SsS1tge,manr1, 1886 Sll11l111t
Sire. mcbbcler, at bum fra Mim1e-
{otn 6i1torical 5ncietp bar moota9ct
q, Sat til oanlfe "Mpbc &ors" Mt-
ocliuq for bcns 8a11ncr, lon1 ifplgc~
8elI1tning pao Mpbet / Gccen1ber
hog Mrs SsSngcmom blep ifiG11fct til
N111pet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
"9anmarf pq set 6anifc Tulf".

VUulU NIl1t1lTc1ls TlUIe OUY U1F
"9onmorf og Set bonifc Soft" ber1=
tes / oisie Gage og bill blipc 1ter-
mere orntalt her / @Ia0ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
MD srttemaifine.

Gn Mergentbaler 2inotppe S9tte-
moifine al npeite &onitruftion in6-
(pttes / bisie Gage / bort Srpfferi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
8an 6pipitalet.

f0l .YDlplt0let.
Yrs. abelone Nicfelien ligger me-
get 100 paa ct. Sobns 6oipital.
Be'1ier % Befienote bnifer en- bur
Zig Beoriug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
S%nletrrfciter.
(Torliufe0e &eferater).

\1yuLItItANH1 "NINAV|N1I
"Gleonoro Gbriltine" % IS. =.
Mnberlc1t 9ogcrne bolot Sl,letrafelt
sen 81. Sec. Set por 0en beb1tc
Sssuletrnfeit, lon rogenlinbe bar boz
ret bolbt / ct. SAUL. ST. s Nftcl1
Dor Den ltorc Gal fplot til lt0|tc
R1oos of @eitre % 8rpore mes So
mific. 8prncnc hegpnote mes at
oor1e runot ONT SSuletruct % lang
SBlone Sui, ocjligc SUI. 5enere
1piliebe ct Srfclter heltaoenbe al fol=
gcnoe @brn: 0enrp &on1oip, Mop
Rosm1slen, 2oltis Micfellen, MiiS
Niefclfen og Glilebeth Gbriitenlcn.
% bnem fan beifribe Sl1belell So
enoclig Sauto Claus mpote frem
pea Scenen. Otter at ba11 bopbe gi=
bet boabe @an1le og hinge Gnn6p
Bor og plr,ffet Srret for Dem, mar
Tcbcrebe Toriomlingcn up til Gpiie-
1h,en, bbor ser Heb 1erberct mes
5msrrebreo. Safe og &ringler. Gn
bicrteltg 9af til &omitecu for set
Itore Nrbei6e, ng LOS % loo olle be-
re cnigc ON at bol0e 1a1nmeu en- ort=
Sen Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
#aa 8ella.

Rr s. g. Ssreniens ancf, isis;
tGr Drrd paa 8ei6g bos benoes 81
M, 9ers. 9. S11ge,11arn Der 8pea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-23
Efsprrfioent at 9. g. e.. 9oge 50.


~Gnnmnrfs Detre" bolot eli me-
get pellpffet og bpitioelig Sltletre-
felt Den 6. San. Ser b1eb oonIet
rnn6t SuletrGet og iuraet Suleiol-
rster, % fprlig bar @ernel1e benrpttc
= set bar nG1tt1l, iom ont nlar, bar
Deunne / Gunmarf for ct 9jeblif.
Rn11 laa1ges ollere6e til nn1te Sui.
80 1,be Meblcmmer b1eD inoteonct.
@briItine Gbriltenien.
Dtn Morlfc Nmerifalinies &pntor
fr flpttet rrnbt &jbrnet fra set
sa1nIr @ontor til 319' 2nb glpe. g.,
minneapolis, Transportation glbg.
Snif ben MIC NbresIe .
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct 1.-Readjustment OF
cash corn from & September to an
October basis gave grain futures
an uncertain trend today. At the
close wheat was weak. corn steady
and oats firm This was the high
est corn market in the country dur
fns September and spot prices
broke as much as 2615 cents today.
Wheat prices broke to 9 under
liquidation by longs and hedging
sales against cash grain held in the
Northwest Later there was a small
rally. but renewed selling pressure
left December "A to 5A lower at
tho finish. and March off 3%, to AZ
October corn advanced cents
early on expectations that cash corn
would not decline more than 15
cents. but lost its advance and IL
cents more when the cash market
got under way. The close left Oc-
tober 1Iz cents lower, while De-
ccmber had gained y cent and May
vas unchanged to L cent higher.
Oats opened 4 cent lower, in SYM
pathy with corn. but developed a
better class Of buying that checked
the drop at y cent. December
closed i to z up, and May 5s to
u cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. 1.-Disturbing re-
ports had an unsettljng effect on
cotton today and the market lost
further ground. At the start the
market was IL to 80 points higher
in response to strong cables, but
quick reactions followed under ac-
tive realizing. At the end of the
first half hour the market was
easier ana about unchanged.
Trading was comparatively quiet
and fluctuations were irregular dur
ing the middle of the morning. The
pressure toward midday was by no
means heavy and the market held
within its previous range, although
most positions sold back to the low
level of the morning.
In mid-afternoon the list showed
net gains of IS to 35 points, but
later again weakened on a denial
that the British coal strike had been
called off. The closing was easy
at a net decline of to 20 points.
Spot here was quiet, with mid
.dlings so points lower at IS cents.
no sales. At New Orleans il was
unchanged at %, with sales of 376
bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 1.-The time
money market was extremely dull
today with practically no business
being transacted for any maturi-
ties. The ruling rate was ~ to
SA per cent 1t was pointed out
that there have been but few re-
newals falling due this week. and
this may have accounted in part for
the comparatively small transac-
tiOns which occurred. Brokers are
not bidding for time funds nor are
the banks inclined to offer much
money at prevailing rates. It was
stated that several loans have been
negotiated recently on Liberty
bonds at from per cent to per
cent for periods running from sixty
days to four months. In the main
such loans have been made by saw
inss banks having funds available
for the purpose.
There was a fair turnover in ac-
CcptanCe bits today. but rates re-
mained practically unchanged at
from to 81. per cent.
Money on call. opened per cent:
high, per cent; low. per cent;
last. per cent; closed, s per cent;
ruling rate, per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
new SHOEHEEL
OFFICE HERE
international Shoe Heel Cor
poration Opens Executive
Office in Bank Building.

The International Shoe Heel Cor
poration, with an authorized capt
talization Of S1.OOO.OOo has opened
executive offices In suite 3O5-6-7-S
Continental Trust Building. this
city.
The corporation has acquired the
entire assets Of the United Heel
Company, comprising the patents
and trade names for what is known
as the Pomeroy Shock Absorber
Heel for shoes worn by men, women
and children granted by the govern
ments Of the United States and Can
ada; all mouIds. dies. prickers, driv-
ers Cof special design). tools. ma
chinery, etc, necessary to produce
thousands of pairs daily. The cor
poration also has all plates, forms
and designs for its advertising cam
paign TO be conducted on a broad
scale throughout this country and
Canada.
The board OF directors comprise
the following members: a. X. Pome-
roy, president: Col. L. c. Abbott
first vice president; T. L. Richards.
second vice president. +. J. Nesline,
secretary and treasurer.
Malcolm S. McConihc and Charles
\ DonneIly, Of Philadelphia, will be
elected to I'LL vacancies at the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
MORE GOLD FOR L. $.

New York. Oct. 1.-The White
Star liner Baltic has arrived from
Liverpool with gold bullion val
ued at 100000. consigned to the
Federal Reserve Bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
GOODYEAR TIRE.

New York, Oct. lit is under
stood that the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company has negotiatedea
loan with Chicago bankers for s25.-
100000, to run for three years and
bear 7 per cent interest. According
to reports in the street today, a
syndicate will be formed by the
Continental Commercial Banking
interests.
F. a. Seiberling, president. en-
phatically denied today to a CORES
pondent of automobile industries in
Akron. that his company is In
serious financial difficulties. There
is absolutely no foundation" he
declared, ito reports to the effect
that New York bankers are here
comforting relative to Goodyear
finances. All such rumors are
tommy-rot and absolutely false
There is no truth in the statements
that we are having financial diff
culties. There is no truth in the
statement that Eastern bankers are
here on this subject. There ia NO
truth in the rumor that Goodyear
directors met here this week"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
WlLLYS OVERLAND co.

Toledo, Oct. 1.-The temporary
closing of WHY'S Overland automo-
bile plant here was announced to-
day when employees were instructed
to report next Wednesday when II
would be definitely known whether
the plant is to operate on a three
day-a-week basis or remain closed
until conditions improve Four
thousand five hundred men and
women were thrown out of employ
ment by the temporary shutdown
In normal times $4,000 persons are
employed at the plant, but the num-
Der has been gradually reduced. A
falling off in the demand for auto
mobiles caused the shutdown.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
STOCKS ENJOY
STRONG CLOSE
News Of Ayerted Coal Strike
Cheers Irregular Market
Nightly.
RAIL SHARES STRONG
Industrial Shorts Rush to
Cover-Small Gains
Throughout List.
RAIL SHARES STRONG

!feW York, Oct 1. - Cablegrams
iron London stating that the coal
I;rika had been averted and that
css strike notices had been sus-
ecaded acted as stimulus to the
r-ock market in the afternoon to-
tato one Of strength. Shorts sour
rtcd to cover in the industrial de-
partnents and caused gains Of from
: to points throughout the list.
Railroad shares were purchased
a=gently and some unusually large
gains were made in some of the
high priced issues. The close was
strong and around the best prices
OF the session Tomorrow's market
Is expected to reflect a continuation
of the upward movement that was
in full swing when trading ended
today.
Quite a number Of bankers and
brokers' who have recently been
besrish changed their attitude to-
day for the first time in two weeks
and began advising the purchase
OF stocks on the theory that the
worst was nearly over il not
passed. This change of position is
attributed to the big decline which
the industrials have suffered and
the fact that by reason of the liqui-
dation of inventories and curtail-
ment of output the manufacturing
companies require less working
capital, thus placing the banks in
the possession of funds which can
be lent to those companies which
are in need of additional funds be-
cause of the necessity Of carrying
large inventories which can only
be worked of slowly.
Another favorable factor is that
money lenders are Offering more
money on time with securities as
collateral. Money brokers are now
seeking prospective borrowers.
whereas two months ago the brok-
ers were unable to obtain any funds
on time.
Lee Tire Cuts Prices.
As predicted in this column one
of the small tire companies, the Lee
Tire and Rubber Company an
nounced a reduction of from Is to
20 per cent in the prices of its
products. This is the first of the
tire manufacturing companies to
bow to the present situation.
Sugars.
Liquidation has been severe in
the sugar stocks and their quoted
market prices have broken sharply
to 4 level where at least one prom
inent commission house believes
purchases should be made of the
dividend paying issues on all fur
ther breaks.
RUmors that the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company was en-
COuntering financial difficulties
were denied cmphatiCally by the
president of that company today.
simultaneously with these denials
reports were received from the
West stating that the company pro-
posed selling S25,OOO.O0O of notes to
take care of its large inventories.
The increased interest being man.
ifested in Mexico by American
bankers may be CLEANED from the
fact that a group of bankers is
understood to have been formed
quietly to lend money to Mexico
provided that the political changes
which they anticipate are confirmed
at the November elections.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
AMERICAN SMELLING.

New York. Or /. - American
s;n'"l'ir- EsL refining Company
.r's r.riurcd its New York price
'or lead rom ccats TO ~ cents
pound. This Is the third reduction
- sixteen days. and is due to con-
siderable importations OF lead from
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
U. s. RUBBER.

New York, Oct. l.-U. S. Rubber
directors will meet October :. and
IL is understood the regular quar-
terly dividends of s2.00 on both
classes of stock will he deelares.
There will be no formal discussion
of new financing plans. for the
company is in no immediate need
&c additional funds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Personal.

Charles A Lindley of the hrm OF
Lindley & Company. New York
stock brokers and members Of the
New York Stock Exchange, has
been in Washington this week look
ing after the affairs OF his branch
office in the Southern Building. Mr..
Lindley will return to New York to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.
LEE TIRE AND RUBBER.

New York. Oct. Lee Tire and
reduction of Is to 90 per cent in the
selling prices OF all its makes of
tires.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
JOY NATIONAL MARKETS E==#=z#5#N
Active New York Stock Exchange

FURNISHED BY w. II. HIBBS 4 CO.
(Members New York Stock Exchange)
LIBERTY DONDs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
AL FINANCIAL Apys1rnrns AccIrr.
ABLE TO TIE HI1ALp MUeI eTA1p
Local Securities.
SALES YESTERDAY.

Capital Traction, Z at So.
Capital Traetioa n. Il. So. 500 at s8%.
Washington Gas. 10 at 4l%. Is at a..
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5s, $1,000 at 70,
II 900 at 20.
Potomac Electric Power deb. Gs. $1,000 at
Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05
Judge ssndlln Announces.

In this issue of the Banner is to le
found the announcement Of Judge
j. n. Sandlin. of Mindeli. who seeks the
Democratic nomination as Congressman
from the Fourth Congressional District.
Judge S;ndlin is too well known
throughout the Banners field of circu-
lation to solicit introduction ut our
bands. hut brief reference to his record
Is here timely. He Is Il son OF the late
j. N. SandIin. a Confederate veteran and
prominent in the affairs Of his section
during his day. 1t was during 1894 that
Judge Samdlill's public service be:san.
That year he was elected District At
torney. and twice secceeded himself In
that office. without opposition. Also. he
has served nearly ten years as District
Judye-l,eing unoplDsed each time he
offered for that pl;lce-;ilitl has been IN
ether ways honored at the hands Of the
voters Of his l,elne lH,riah. the Secoiid
Judicial District and the Fourth Con-
gressional District.
Judge Sandlin is Int forty-eight years
of age-in the prime Of manhood
well versed IN his profession, and has
time and again given convincing pr0o1
Of his executive talent. His friends and
many supporters hold that his record
should win for him promotion ut tlis
time and are urging his cl;lihls for tlit
once OF homer he seeks In the h0l,e aIld
belief that lie is going to poll q largt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05
Birthday Party.

A fw friends were nlcsent Tuesday
nightqt a party given ut the home of
Mr.. I'd Mrs. w, q. Burt. lii celebra-
ton the seventeenth birthday anni-
verstE Of their daughter. Miss NIayme
n. BIT. As reported. the young people
all ha q pleasant time. Tie game Of
bnnee ps played. Miss Jeannette Hin
innktnsaighest score ,lmaag the young
ladies ifsent, and WAS stren as prize
Il hattl9of perfulnA The high score
man ubng the y0sns men was Mr..
.Alisel tron4 1T Dixie, who received
sterliA AsfHer pencil. The card show.
ing the Ast number Of punches w.ss
that Of Afs olga Gleason. whM slfas
| captured dainty basket Of bsAsfs
ASA ref fillment brick ae> cream and
cake wereerved-tlle& fnllowe1 the
cake cuttiA which farnisl> ), mucl
amusement Miss ns=s, G,> ..so,, slieed
out the old lid enablep, thnt of .yoof
luck" went ANliss = ,,.,,asrt - can,,o,
and that Of evr' J. = ~ Tom Stin
sup 'u Ii blusllesl. Tile littl'
'e.s' "ns .tunate enough to locat'
i .'' ..ns' wv button was finally GU
4. - tVfs.us tiss Ruby Montgomery
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05
The Teachers Disappointed.

Sixteen teachers and prospective
teachers We're here Monday to take the
teachers examination, but the same
was not held because the question to
lie used did not reach Benton until
Tuesday evening So the teachers will
have to await the date Of the December
eEaminati ton.
Those here ta tMlxr the examination
WIRE; Mrs I. T.. Cas0n, Misses Abilene
esrnish, Ella Lee New. Mamma Mae
New, Vera King. Ruth DAVIS and Ber-
tics chamlee. of Plain Dealing; Misses
Gailille and Lucille Jones. Of Hauyi-
tYnl Miss Lizzie bounds. of Rocky
M0ult: Miss Hattie Markham. OF the
PhaM Lake country: Miss Sadie De
mos. ut near Bossier City; Miss Jen-
nieAIae Wharton. of Belcher: Misses
Grae and Eva Smith, Of the C;lney
Schdl community. and Mr.. J. w. Wat
son. Irins-ton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05
New Stsry by VIII lrwln fsr
Free Distributloa,

Will Irwin, the writer or Safarday
Epcning Post fame. has written i fas-
story entitled /. Coiiqueriilg an
Old Enemy" Two very nice young girls
are put hi dilemma as to whether
they should allow ii naked drowning
man to save himself by climbing into
their canoe. They both went hysterical
What they finally did Is told III This
story and the way the author develops
his plot and tile conclusions he reaches
are both decidedly entertaining and
unique.
DIR. Oscar Dowling President Of tlie
State Board OF Health. considered the
story and It's application Of such I'M
lnense educational value that he pur-
chased sufficient number Of copies
! to supply those WHO care to read It.
/ Any one sufficiently interested 10 write
the State Board of Health their nhnlt'
and address will promptly I've sent y
copy free Of charge.