davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Blind Man Chosen
by Osceola Club

A blind man was elected yesterday to
the presidency Of the Osceola Club a
Democratic organization. He is Maurice
L. Biumentlial formerly Deputy Attorney
General. The installation will occur at
the Club House, No. l,o86 Park avenue,
tonight. Mr.. Blumenthal has been con-
Quoting an active law practice before the
higher courts. He has frequently presided
at public dinners and meetings with singu-
lar ability and satisfaction. He was once
characterized by Richard Croker as the
man without an enemy"
The millionaire district" from which
ne was elected, has been reputed to contain
the most wealth as we'll as the most po-
litical patronage of any one district in the
country. At present it boasts of TWO can
didates for the Presidency. James w. Ger
ard and William G. McAdoo. The district
runs from Central Park east to Lexington
avenue and from Fiftieth street to Ninety
seventh street. Residing in IL are such
distinguished Republicans as Charles ;.
Whitman, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Levi p.
Morton, Charles Il. Hughes. The Demo
1rats claim All equal share of prominent
men. such es Lewis Nixon. George b. Nc
cleilan and seven Supreme Court Justices
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
FOOD CANNING BODIES
IN JOINT CONVENTION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sunday.-Approxi-
mately 1900 delegates are expected to at
tend the opening session tomorrow OF the
six day convention OF three big national
organizations " food canning and allied
industries-tho National Gamers Associa-
tion, the National Canned Foods and Dried
Fruit Brokers' Association and the Can
ming Machinery and Supplies Association.
The convention will lay plans for great
Increase In the national food supply. and
delegates say they are prepared to do their
share in forcing down the cost OF living
and saving every possible pound of food
from waste
Joining the delegates in celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary OF the canning
Of the first food In America will be
several food and agricultural experts from
the United states government.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
HALT SPENDING ORGY,
CARDINALS WARNING
Baltimore Prelate Joins witt
Treasury in "Work and
Save" Advice.
Especial Despatch to the Herald


WASHINGTON, d.. c., Sunday.-Car-
enlisted himself in the service OF poverty
stricken Europe. In a letter to the Saw
ings Division of the Treasury Department
and in a similar letter TO Cardinal William
O'Connell OF Boston, Cardinal Gibbons
calls upon America TO eliminate extrava-
CANT living so it may continue to be good
Samaritan 10 Europe. He offers TO CO.
operate 50 far as possible with the Treas
ury Department in checking the tendency
toward extrayagant and financial care
lessness and in encouraging consistent
saving"
Cardinal Gibbons letter reads
Every American citizen should realize
that the problems arising from the war
are individual problems and can best be
solved by careful, frugal living and a
curtailing Of unnecessary expenses. The
prosperity that has come to us is not ours
to be spent lavishly and without regard
to consequences, but is to be increased by
consistent saving, thoughtful investment
and wise use. In no other way can we
seize upon the opportunity presented us
and thus while increasing our own re-
sources continue to play the good Samari-
tan to the suffering people in Europe"
THE point made by Cardinal Gibbons
that the responsibility for the solution of
today's problems lies with the individual
is most important one said William
q her ntxfie
Division. while there is continued pub
lie outcry against the high cost OF living,
there is simultaneous evidence that the
mass of the public not only refuses TO
economize in shopping and buying, but
consistently demands the highest priced
articles without regard to the compare
tive quality Of lower priced ones.
"!: has become an old story in the
retail stores throughout the country that
the public will not buy low priced articles.
peculiar form Of sef-hypnosis which
makes it turn from all articles priced in
figures no higher or only little higher
than they were before the war. There
are authenticated instances of manu-
facturers being forced to take back goods
from Retailers. eradicate the old price
stamp and imprint new and higher price
mark.
"lt is as true as II was in the time OF
Pharaoh that the food tide Of prosperity
will not last forever. After the seven fat
years will come seven lean years and IL
should not require another Joseph to point
out TO us that the savings for the lean
years should be piled up during the years
of plenty we are now experiencing.
'"rhe government in continuing the sale
of war savings stamps and Treasury saw
ings certificates has made a safe and easy
way OF increasing savings available to
every school child, to every man and
woman who is patron of poor bank.
This country, as well as the nations OF
Europe should pay careful heed TO Clemen-
ceaus dictum, We must work more and
talk less We should particularly be will
ing TO weigh the words Of our financial
leaders, who are unanimous in assuring US
that to prevent disaster we must work and
save
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MINE WAGE RAISE
PERIL, SAYS GARFIELD
Former Fuel Administrators
Sees Public Menaced by In
creaSeS Granted.

CHICAGO, Sunday.--Dr. II. A. Garfield,
former fuel administrator in an article
written for Farm and Home. declares the
compromise that ended the coal strike TO
be ''unsound in principle and menace to
our institutions
Dr. Garfield says
wages nov paid 10 mine workers are
sufficient. The opportunity that should be
The mine workers cannot be secured
merely by All increase in wages
In proof Dr. Garfield cites the average
Of $3.50 per aEnum, earned by the lowest
paid miners working $50 days in the year,
yhile for 200 days work the average miner
/ nthe bituminous field OF Pennsylvania,
Ohio, indiana and Illinois, earned s1,55O
n 1918 and 81 300 last year.
This is more by a considerable sum
than the average net receipts or the
farmer and l,any others who may or may
not wsl 800 days or more in the year,
he says
"The public ought not to be asked to
pay more fol coal" the ex-Fuel Admin
istrator emphasizes. : Ii is impossible TO
increase the wage of the mine workers
without melting the workers in every
other industry, including, of course. agri-
culture, to demapd an increase in wages.
This would send the cost of living upward
ir a vicious spiral, which will in the end
prive hurtfu. to the working man. The
purchasing rower of the dollar and not
the number of dollars received is the i'm
portant factor
"The public is the chief sufferer when
the capital and labor engaged in the pro-
duction of commodities necessary to the
support of life fall fighting" continued
Or. Garfield, lin these cases, certainly
the interest OF the public is vital and,
therefore, paramount We may admit the
right TO strike on the part OF labor and
the right Of capital to boycott, but in each
case the right of the public to live is para
mount and will be asserted.
To guord against affairs reaching the
strike stage, Dr. Garfield urges a perman-
ent fuel administration as consultive
and advisory tribunal
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
DIR. CADMAN PICKS
WOOD AND HOOVER
Foremost as Presidential Posi-
Dlities, Declares Brook
lyn Clergyman.
PRAISES WILSON'S IDEALS
General Has Hold on American Mind
and Is Great Administrator,
He Declares.

General Leonard Wood and Herbert
foremost Presidential possibilities now
before the American people" by the Rev.
s. Parkes Cadman in q speech yesterday
afternoon at the mems conference OF the
Bedford branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Monroe street and
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. Dr. Cadman
said there were many others, including
President Wilson, but expressed belief
that the President would not run again
because of the third term "bugaboo.'
DR.. Cadman referred to the possibility
of william Jennings Bryan being can
didate for the democratic nomination.
MY Bryan, of course, has risen from the
dead" he said. when he spoke at Wash
ington on the treaty he was right. II
cannot be passed without reservations.
also believe MIR. Bryan was right on pro-
hibition.
"At the present time there is a great
amount of discomfort among the two big
political parties. If Mr.. Hoover should
run on an independent ticket there would
no doubt be a great wave of popularity
in his favor. Mr.. Hoover is a great man,
a good business man and one of the fore
most men i'm America today.
There is perhaps no more logical candi-
date than President Wilson. He has torn
the country apart. but he will get more
credit than his critics because he strove
for an ideal. | do not think he will come
forward however"
DIR. Cadman said that Republican candi
dates have sprung UP at every crossroad
are born in the night and die in the day.
General Leonard Wood has the great
est hold upon the American mind today,
with the possible exception Of Mr..
Hoover" the clergyman said. General
Wood is more than a soldier. He is a
great administrator. The trouble with
this nation is that il very often toe
quickly forgets its soldiers. 1t was Cen
eral Wood. who. fifteen months before we
entered the war. saw the dsirability OF
preparedness for this country and did
everything in his power TO make this
country ready"
Or. Cadmsn said that Elihu Root was
able but unfortunately was not available
as candidate. He expressed the opinion
that other candidates were not consid-
cred seriously by the people generally
with the exception OF Governor Calvin
Coolidge. Of assachusetts. who he said
deserved consideration for the way he
handled the Boston police strike.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
LOWDEN'S FRIENDS
AFTER SPOTLIGHT
Open Campaign Today to
Make Illinois Governor
Better Known.
PRAISE HIS STATE RECORD
declare His Election as President
Would Promote Industrial
Peace.
Especial Despatch 10 the Herald


WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sunday-Gov.
ernor Frank o. Lowdenfs candidacy fol-
the republican nomination for the Presi-
oency will be staged at Washington to-
morrow in manner designed TO attract
national attention. National headquarters
will be opened in the Munsey Building W
Washington, with Representative Frank
l.. Smith of Illinois, in charge and the
entire Illinois delegation assisting him
This group viii iaclide the two Illinois
Senators, l.. y. Sherman and Medill Nc
Cormtck. Representative ira c. Copley
Of Illinois, will be vice chairman, ano
others in the headquarters vii be Repre-
sentative Thomas s. Williams, W. w
Wilson and w A. Rodenbcrg
In statement isued tonight Represen-
tative Smith said it would be the purpose
of the committee to make the Illinois
Governors character and achievements
known to the people Of the whole country
tie called attention to Governor Lowden' )
record in the office of Governor OF Illinois
as one of his claims to distinction, saying
the Governor had reduced the taxes OF the
State S7.OO000O in the last three years, and
urder his leadership the State had met
every war demand MADE upon IL.
Representative Smith expresses the be-
lief that industrial peace cannot bf
brought about until peace is arranged
between the executive and the legislative
branches of the government, and presents
Governor Lowden as a man who would
work in harmony with the legislators
rather than expect to force the legislative
branch to do the work Of the executive
upon his orders.
Explaining the work of tnetLowden coni-
mittee more fully, Representative Smith
says:-"At the headquarters. here our chief
purpose will be to make Governor Iyowder
KIN own to the whole nited Statues. He is
not an unknown man in any sense. The
people of other States know him now as a
Governor who established q splendid rep
utation during the war. But we want
them to learn upon what that reputation
is based, to inform them In detail of his
accomplishments, and to get tAem ac-
quainted with his character. If we can
accomplish this purpose we firmly believe
Governor Lowden viii be the next nominee
for President"
The republican members of Congress
from. Illinois make up the Lowden Con-
gressional Com mttee. There are twenty
four of these in the Senate and House. and
all are hearty campaigners for Governor
Lowden, and they are aided by scores of
Senators and Representatives from other
States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Governors To Be at Cummings Dinner.

John NJ Richie, president OF the National
Democratic Club. yesterday named Charles
B. Alexander as chairman OF the commit
toe on arrangements for tho dinner which
the club will give Homer ). Cummings.
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee. at the Hotel Commodore.
Thursday evening, February 3. Governor
Alfred r.. Smith. of New York. and Gov
ornor Edward |. Edwards, of New Jersey,
tavc accepted invitations to speak.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Three Senator'S to Speak Here.

United States Senator Medill Mccormick
OF Illinois. will be the principal guest al
the dinner of the Young Republican Club
Monday evening, February 2, at the Hotel
Commodore. Other guests and speakers
will include United States Senator's James
w. Wadsworth, Jr.. and William M.
Calder and Herbert Parsons, Charles ID.
Hilles, Samuel $. Koenig. Ogden l.. Mills
and John T. Pratt.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NEWFOUNDLAND PREMIER
WINS IN BYE-ElECTI0N

ST JOHNS. y. r, sunday.-Premier
Richard 4. Squires and Minister of
Finance Henry Brownrigg were reelected
with increased maJorities. according to the
figures, in the bye-election for the district
Of st. Johns. was announced today. Squires
had a majority Of 349 and Brownrigg 322.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Suit Industry Decision Today.

ft was announced last night that tho
decision OF the Governors Special Labor
Board in regard TO the cloak and suit in
dustriee will be given out by Governor
Alfred r.. Smith personally at noon today
at The offices OF the Industrial Commits
.s0n. No 30 Fifth avenue.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

rontdlle DlH5u, gut oermiidcn uno
6ulryt oas 5u Sdnce geihlagene
EimelD auiiigen. 3n cine Ylto.
cmgiOrin int man / Eoiie obgcWa.
idchcr ano in Stiide geiduitteHen
&bobarber, itrcnt , gBI6fiel 3uf.
fer oariiher uro 3ule8t ben 3eig
iber oas @on3e filaeu. Sn einen
albig beiben Glen itellen mo idlon
trnuH bafen iajieu Mlan fam
oa}n 3itronerinute ridden, ooer elm.
iaa Den 9uoGiud nit 3uder be.
Grcucn.
Spinot Welt. 1 8nmO fri.
iter Spinat miro perlcien, 0aItn nit
todenoem @ailcr, oem ma etluuS
Salj 5nfitgt. uui2 Jelter gciteQt unO
10 Wlnnten gcfodt, obnc ocn &opl
5l%'jlocden. Gas obBegoiicne @af.
Ter bebt man an. 1 Gier fodt man
~ MIInuten mo legt iie Damn in
toltes @alier; non 1 gBI0itel 6ett
uno l GBlofiel 4lcbl bcreitet man Ell.
ne G%inbrenne, lGidt oieie nit / 9in.
atlldl, mle0et Elm paar Wiinuten TO.
d!en lollen, ben Gpinot, DER feinqe.
boft moroen lit, 3uiiiger, nod eth
pdar Dtinlten fod)cn laIieft, nit
sab, Steffer IR0 Gin nenig Mlts.
tatnrB milr3cu, Gen Spinot int
man auf einen Seller, Icot Die in
G'ertel geld)nittencn eler oar1tm,
ofer man itreltt oa3 3erriebene 81.
Gelb iiber ben Spinat uno leqt oas
gFelBe, III Hinge geihnitteu. Inn een
GpinaT hermm
8elib Harebit. 3 S1nit.
ten 8rot wer0cl 81 SoaIt bercitet
uro beiBgcitellt. Sn elmer aoiie.
role laBt man / groBen gblofiel
&utter, 6 @BIGiieI geriebenen adie,
3 Gbl0ffel YtilN u0cr @uiier, "a
Seeloffel trodencn Senf, - &eeIof.
iel @orcelteribire Sauce 5uiummen
5ergeben, bis e3 cine oidIide, rabm.
attl8e &onllten5 erreidt bat; aul
Die Sdnitten Gonit perteilen uno
moglidjlt raid ueripeIien.
safe 6OuOu Non . Sdplit
ten Yrot miro Goalt bereitet u1o
0;eier marm gelteut. 4 @ier tper.
0tn tiid)tig nit 4 gBl0iieln faItes
Nalier gelfIa8en, u Geel0Iiel Sala,
Ell paar 8riiu Eaprita 5ugeiiigt,
ul0 &iibreier 0araus bereitet, oben.
cuf tut ma IL &aile geriebtneH SD
ic, oermiidt nit Gen 9Iern mo gibl
utf Die hciBcu E%oaitlhuittcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Die QuQO0e.
gerlsn Der 8lana ocs suspntes.


San greunpunfte Der aQgemeineH
gao0e Iteben Die 8erIenidniiren.
9ie GepartcHrHts u~nierer 9tleienge.
iddfte, no oieie 2inae au5gelegt
iin6, prGienticren iif wie 8orrat5.
fammern un0 ein %tllnOiger 8eobaf.
der mur0e iid) mum0eru, NO oieielben
eigentIid lire &~bnebmer finOen.
Gber iie iinO tatiad)lid 8u MAIDEN
Gppen Don Glei6ern gang u%nentbebr'
lid uno Die 6rou, Die oa5 9eiUerf
finitleriih 81 tragen perlteDt, bat
biel erreidt.
BerIen gu 0iirteIu geben 9leidJ'
ioQ3 nur feline Te~r5Ierungen in boil
fonmener 9armouie NIT Dem ent.
fpreAcnoen &oItiim. Die 0elntaif'
den limo nidlt meniger Dem @edliel
Der 9tooe mterlporieu, ME alles
nuoere Ioiletten3ubeb0r mo eridei.
men chen in redt lltrurioien @rem.
ploren, flein aber fein. Sic auf.
foIIenoe Rerlentaid)e. mag iid als
Sdeuial ertpeiien. Nur, neil iie
iebr teuer, NIT idmeren 8iigeln Der.
ieben un0 elegant gcfiittert lit, lie
fert nod lnnge uidt oen 9etpeis
fir cas- 8crit1nOniS bon forreftem
@eimerf. cine oGlgemeine lteberiift
Der 2urits- 9euteI, melde oie 6ralten
81 tro9en ecruben, fonnte einen eber
bonn 8egenteil iiber3eltgen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
6eme5nDIfZfGes,

yartgeD0r0cne 8 ummi i.
rtnge fam man lpieoer erlucidlelL.
luenu man oleieIben IN cine 6liiiitg.
felt lc1i. Die aus 5uei GritteI Wuiier
ml0 einem 4rJttGl Salmiaf beitebt;
IN oeier I"lijiHgtet l0Bt man bel per.
ldIoiiencm @ciaB Ole 9finge ell
poor Mimltcu IicDen. @euu sic
Sdraubeualdier beim Steriliiieren
nle0erboIt iprjnleu, olirite e3 lpajr'
idcinIid oaran Iic8en, ooB Der
Sdrraubenoedel 81 ieit onge6rebt
mar; man bari Den 0edel pdbreno
oeS aohett5 MIR boIb 3~uoreben, crit
lnmittelbor mad erfoIgter Steriliia.
ton itraubt mo ben 3efel pol
LENDS SIT.
@ei3e fir 1nBbo6en.
Ran foft z 8funo @eIbboIj unb
u Tiuno 8crnombufbol5 nit -
Guort Seiieniieoerlouge uno "a
8funo Nottaide aus, bis IS
Quart 6Iiii0feit iibrt9 iin0; in ser
o~bgegoiiencn 2oiung l1Bt man 3
ltn3en Srlean mo 13 8iun0
@adS nit @iIfe ser MGrme serge.
ben mo rijbrt bis gum grtaIten um.
Man erhGlt 9 bis 10 6Iaihen
braunrote Beige, peld)e binreidt, Elm
groBes 3immer Elm Sobr lang 81
neriorgen. Ser SitBbooen miro tdg.
lid nit oem 9oritipiid) gefebrt.. mo-
dentlid) einmal NIT Dem bnlbfeiidl.
ten 2oppcn oltsqeiuiidlt, Damn tell.
Deiie, mo oiel Qcnanaen miro, nit
8ei5e beitrifen ulo nit elmer idar.
fen giirite ourdgebiiritet. Iae a
IS @ofen miro Der gan8e 6uB6o.
Sen nit Silfe 0es Piniels emma!
NIT @ei3e bcitri6en uno iofort ge.
biirItct.
ii rmeri NJ 6oI3 Ser 81 o.
bel, Gle Jog. &oI5piirmer, Die
5unlal in alien MobcIn, oeren Soi5
ifon etlpo3 miirbe ~gclporoen lit, gu.
peiIcn urQe Gcrbccringcn onrihten,
iino sic Q(o0en ODER piclmebr Ear
pen zines fleilen &dicr$. oen man
ull6 NIT Dem populdrcn Nnmen
Sic SotemIbr" belegt hat, neil er,
be5D. Die Nnrpe, olrd Iuitlopien
nit Dem &opi Elm ieltiameS Sifen
bernordltbrln1en uerrnag, tpcldes
oen Sellten nohI gar bc6nQltigeno
ais oa3 3ifen elmer uniiftbarcn,
geIpeniterbaiten llbr porfommt. 0ei
ausreihen0er Auimerfiomfeit lno
SorQfolt lino 6ieIe min3igen Smu'
bigger uniercS @i1entunt8 unif)luer
81 ocrtreiben, mo 5fpar ourh Dor.
treiilite 0tittel, 3unGdit ertotet
man Die 2orueu, olio Die in Dem,
lpie man 81 iagen piIeot, iuurmiti.
ht9cn 0olj bauiruben Ma0en oes
81icrs, sic &bl5piirnter, ourd]
lleber5lchen nit eirent red]t heiBen,
icooh nidlt bremlenoen Gldttciien;
oenn 81 itrer grtotiuta If Site an
mirfinmitcn. Sooonn pin'elt man
ore Gohrlodlcr nod NIT retllcT1 Ger
pcntiu6l al$ ooer boh iiber. uod)
Dem N%btrctnen p~crltrcid)t man sic
2oter. 10 nett ou1Guaia, nit itei.
icr. beiber AuII0iunn non Giidllcr.
Tim ooer nlth @Iaicrtjtt. mo
ihlicBIjd, Idbt man sic Stelcn ME
atr rell dnipoliercu. Tom lino Die
Sn'ettcu 8riinolih pcrtilgt.
3erbroheHe Ytarmor.
pIatteu. &uifettplotterb g&aidltIihe
tittet man nttt ellcm Sret. 0eu man
Ild aus 5rp0,l &cllen 3cHeni. icd)&
<eilW geIoihtem aulf. ebeuioutel
feiliem Sam uto eiitem Scil Sllu.
i%orItner0e mt geniiget0er 4tenge
9Eatronpa'itrRlaS DID aurlibrt. 4Ran
ltrelht tim mi Die uorQer b~eion0eCa
an 0en Rduotru gut %geyctuiBttn
@ruditcQen unG hili0et o0er priest
~, Ml-r.gT.-N - ..E.-.,.. Nt~4s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

9ieies Yauiter tonimt in 4 9r0
ben fir MQofen pon s, 10, IL unN
IA Snbreu. Sir eine 3ebnidbrige
braudrt man 3Is garo5 oe5 40 3oa
breiten Stoiies, Sic auiidlaee
fonuen f%ortfullen,
Gieies WIooeu uur0e nit berpor.
iteben0en Said)en bergcitellt. Sur
8erarbeituns ei9neu iid ale 8oIdl-
Iabritate, 8ollenltofte, Gub ooer
Seioe. Sebr mirnnQ5uou fiirs
Nuge miro oieies Nlulter, penn aus
ldDar3Pm Sommet o0er Safiet nit
geitidten Gmiaben uno 9osd)en aus
obitedenOen 6arben hel geite1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Gt)nittmuIter $780,.

9ieies @uiter fommt in A 0Ll.
BEN fir 0fQodeu bon s, 10, II u1o
IA Sabren. Sir cine 3ebnidbrige
brauft man 31s garo5 oeS 81 Soa
breiten Stoffes fir Die @luie uno
21s CARDS fir Sen BOD.
Ser BOD fam aus 6emielben
Stoff bergeitellt UerOen ME Die
Eaiue, Serge, 9obaroine uno Hlaio
eienen iid Tiff einen ieparaten Rod.
Sir Die 9luie fam man Semen,
Grin, Sean, abafi, @~aidfcioe, @a.
orns, Gbombrep uuo RopIin perrpen.
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Qicies Mliter fonmlt III 6 Gro.
Ben iiir "a, SO. IS, 40, AZ, Al
Boil 2ailenpeite. Sir 0robe IS
braudt man SIS 9orbS oes 36
3ou breiten Stoiie9.
BUR 8eorbcitrmg ei9nen lid Sci.
oeu nSeriep" uoer geltitter uuo Dor.
~ticrter Sbuntltng, icrner 6ollIoro
gtlGS, Crepe Dc Chen, Gllpetpn
YopIiu mo Eofiet. Gie Acrmcl
m6aeu nit ODER obne Nanibcttcn
hcrQeitcut uCr0Cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Gin outer Sonberro6.
1870

~NTF7TFN% "-VN'
9ieies 9iuiter fonmt in 7 9r6.
fir %, 81, 20, IS, 80, 30 uno
81 3oa SaIaenueite. Sir 0r0.
BE IS brouat MAJ 3B gor03 oes
ID sou breiten Stortea. Ser Sod
lit uutcn nit Den p.rIangerten Sal.
ten 1% CARDS brett,
BUR @~erarbeitrug Oicies Mooeus
eignen iih @IniQpQQe, Sportiatin,
Ser9e, @rpa0cIotb, 9eineH, Gorou.
rob uno Summet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

9u6 elm &runo. frsun
Gin: 0eine 9stloSuua nit gdll
Ruger rat mi6. often 9staub;a. ct
trd$ iberraiht, i'd odnte inasr.
6ugo Bauer b1tte mshr ausftttn
s.h09tl
SraHt: gIlsrhin3s, ohsr 3auI'a
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Riaea!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept l4.-Rc-
marAable growth Ill population has
been shown by number Of Southern
cities in the last ten wears. rrclim.-
nary stat sites OF the bureau Of the
census show. Announcement Of 1924
populations have added five cities %
those of the 10000 class in the
south, making total Of eleven. while
seven cities have advanced into he
class of 5000 or more pOpulsIon
making total Of - in that class. In
all. the south has As cities with 25.O00
OF more population.
The cities which advanced into the
10O, ,00O-class are San Antonio. Dal.
las. Houston. Fort Worth and Nor
folk OF all the cities in the class
Houston showed the largest rate OF
growth, 75.2 per cent Dallas was
second with 1916 per cent. Norfolk
third with II 6 per cent. and San An
tonic fourth with $40 per cent. Nash
vile showed the smallest rate Of
growth, 7.2 per cent. In point OF
numbers Dallas had largest growth
the increase in the ten years having
been 66.S72. San Antonio was sec
ond with 64.765, Houston third with
1926 and Norfolk fourth with 49,
325. New Orleans. the south's larg-
est city, showed a numerical increase