davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

DENlOOANAltO
Fer President
JAMES M. COX
For Vice-President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
For u. S. Senator
BRECKENRIDGE LONG
For Governor
JOHN M. ATKINSON
For Lieutenant Governor
CARTER M. BUFORD
For Secretary of State
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
For State Auditor
GEORGE H. MIDDLEKAMP
For State Treasurer
JOHN H. STONE
For Attorney General
WILLIS H. MEREDITH
For Supreme Judge (NO. u
WILLIAM T. RAGLAND
For Supreme Judge (NO. p
FRED L, WILLIAMS
For Supreme Judge (NO. 2.)
JOHN l. WILLIAMSON
For Judge Kansas City Court Of
Appeals
J41.l6 ELLISON
For .lrfember of Congress
SAM C. MAJOR
For State Senator
J. B. HEREFORD
For Representative
CHARLES H. A. BREWER
For Judge County Court West
ern DISTRICT
JOHN F. LARKIN
For Judge County Court EAST
ern District)
JAMES L. BRAY
For Sheriff
LESLIE MITCHELL
For County Treasurer
j. c. SHELTON
For County Assessor
CLARENCE l.. KINNEY
For County Surveyor
CHARLES H. SWIFT
For Public Administrator
w. J. SYDNOR
For County Coroner
+. w. MANN
For Constable Lexington Town.
ship
j. F. CAGLEY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

Neither the constitution of
the United States nor the pre-
negative of the senate or of con-
gress were affected in the slight
est degree by the principles of
the league."-WilIiam Howard
Taft.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

Sylvester Viereck and his COM
mite of "Sixty-fve" are sup
porting Senator Harding, Why
They want a separate peace
with Germany. Do YOU want
a separate peace with Germany.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

There is abroad in the land, a
spirit which seeks to weaken the
adherence of the people to their
Constitution and which reckless
ly challenges its worth. "-Sena-
tor Harding.
Exactly. And you have said
repeatedly that if elected Presi-
dent you would turn the job over
to the Senate-and become the
embodiment of that spirit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

Get the Democrats out" is
the only issue the Republicans
have in this campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

It is said that the Republican
campaign text book is even fun
nier that pigs is Pigs"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

Big Business generally, is sup
porting Senator Harding. WHY?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24


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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
THE

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Fer President
NJ NJ. COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut. Col c. c. Carpenter. from
Navy Department to Philadelphia for
court-martial duty.
Maj. e. H. Ellis. from marine head
quarters. this city. to I'd Brigade. Do
minican Republic.
Capt. X. 1. Buse. from Quantico.
Va. to Charleston. s. c.
Capt W. G. Hawthorne. from bat
tleship Connecticut to battleship Min
nesota.
Capt. r. E. Brumbaugh. from Phil
adelphia to the battleship Connect
cut.
First Lieuts A. w. Durell, r. L.
Jarnagin and c. A. Etheridge. resig
nations accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
|NTERCHURcH PLAN
Charles H. Butler, Chairman
Of D. C. Committee, Issues
an Appeal.

The people of the District Of CO.
lumbia are asked to aid in the inter-
church world movement campaign,
which opens Sunday. in an appeal is
sued by Charles Henry Butler. chair
man of the executive committee In
charge OF the drive here. Mr.. But
ler's appeal follows:
Text Of Appeal.
The interchurch world movement
campaign opens Sunday, April %, and
continues through Sunday, May 2. 1
ask every citizen of the District, no
may be. to assist in making this great
world movement the success it surely
must be If we all cooperate in our
efforts to that end.
Every one must see that today the
forces OF good and evil are contend
being waged more fercely than it is
right here in our own land and in
our very midst.
This is Gods war and even as He
helped us to win our war against the
Hun-for without His help we never
could have won-we should now help
Him to win His war against the
forces of sin.
"As chairman Of the committee I
ask every one in this community:
"First-To take some part in the
activities Of the campaign. and to
that end to communicate with the
chairman or some member OF the
committee.
"Second-To join. wherever you may
be April rs at 2 pm. in the uniVer-
sal prayer for the success OF the
campaign.
"Third-To attend divine service at
some place of worship on the Sundays
of April IS and May ., and thus keep
informed as to the purposes and
prayers of tho campaign.
"Fourth-To furnish to the proper
party as early in the week as possible
a statement Of your church afhliation
SO that the records of every church
of the District can be made as full,
complete and accurate as possible.
"Fffth-To attend the meeting to
be held on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, when Vice President Marshall
and other prominent men will further
explain the campaign and its object
and Of which notice will be given In
the press.
..Sixth-To make the campaign some
gift for some religious purpose,
through one of the committee or one
of the team leaders.
This is not a money drive. the
slogan Is I'VE Want Not Yours, out
"The fight for betters things will
only be won by the putting forth OF
all that is the best in all OF US. ana
we want every one to emf oil for serv-
ice in some religious organization.
I'VE are all one, and so let US be
one for all and show the whole
United States that Washington. its
capital, is for God, our country and
the right.
81 cannot. nor can any one person.
mako this campaign a success. but IL
every one vino is interested will as
sist, nothing can make it failure.
Members Of Committee.
The members of the executive COM
mittee are Charles Henry Butler,
Presbyterian, chairman: j. NJ. Pick
ems, Disciples of Christ; Frank p.
Hoover. United Brethren: DR.. j.
Franklin Meyer, Reformed Church:
w. NICK. Stowell, Lutheran. j. Edgar
Hiatt, Friends; A. Clyde Grimes,
Methodist Protestant: F. L. L. Hitler,
Methodist Episcopal. and Arthur
Deerin-Call, Congregational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
FOR 1O1ST ANNIVERSARY
Ceremonies to Be Held by Various
Branches at Temple Here
Next Monday Evening.

Odd Fellows here and throughout
the world next Monday will celebrate
the 101st anniversary of the found
ing of the order, April Is, 1919, which
took place in Baltimore, Md
The Grand Lodge, with the Grand
Encampment, the Rebekah Assembly,
the woman's auxiliary of Odd Fellow
ship; Canton Washington, No. /, Pa
triarchs Militant, and representatives
from all the subordinate and Re-
bekah lodges and encampments, un-
der the craftsmanship of Bert "
Wolfe. deputy grand master for the
District of Columbia, have arranged
for the ceremonies here. which will
take place at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening at Odd Fellows Temple.
Senator Thomas Sterling Of South
Dakota, an active member OF the or
der. will be the speaker of the occa-
sion. He will discuss "Odd Fellow
ship and It's Influence in World Re-
construction" A musical program
will be presented with Miss Viola L.
Schippert and John F.. NJ Bowie as
the soloists. Grand Chaplain Hugh
T. Stevenson will deliver the invoca-
ton and the proclamation will be
read by Mrs. Ella V. Mallory. presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly. Aft
err the exercises are concluded the
younger persons will have dancing.
The officers of the committee in
charge of the arrangements includes
in addition to the deputy grand mas
ter, Jacob NusSbaum. vice chairman
Mrs Nettie r. Mettler, secretary, and
Grand Conductor Mark T. Landers
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oss-KUTZ-Lewis Tenney, "a, OF CamI
Humphreys. Va. Marian Elizabeth. ~
The Rev. l.. NJ. Powers.
DEurERMANN- NN-TALBoT-Roy y, rs
Margaret, 81. The Rev. j. G. Geale.
MAYF1ELD- D-HILLIGoss-John Preston
20; Marie. rs. OF Pleasant Hiii.-Ao. The
Rev. j. G. Palmer.
KANE-PUNTENNEr Thomas, Szi
HORTON N-FIsHER-Harold H.. 10; Nora
A, 10 The Rev. y. Hayden.
INsoN-YATEs-John A, 2si Ruth
Taylor 2e. The Rev G. @; chsppeil
35. The Rev. q. q. johnson.
Palmer. az The Rev. G Wood
REzAc- c-MoFFETT-Frank J.. tr;. 22; Ruth
wIIKERsON- N-HAYcOcK-Dnniel C., 20;
Louise. "a. The Rev. w. r. Flanagan.
HALL-YATES-Jsmes Philip, rs; Evelyn,
10 The Rev G. NJ. Bart
Los Angeles. Cal; Jenine Cecilia, a.
Middletown, Conn. The Rev J. H. JEFF
PARKER-LoNGINo-Jo cP,, is; Mad!ll.
q;iai qhs REV FaGnie n wSson, SbsoSs a. fair00rn '
CoULsoN- N-sPoNsLER-Hsrry Arnold, 70
Camp Hill, Pa; Ruth Ens, 20, Lemoyhe'
Pa The Rev. c. E. Fultz.
ENGLANDER-EDGA ", Toronto
more. Md. Judge Robert f. Mattingly.
DoDD-COOKE-John L., so; Carolyn Lee.
q. both OF Clifton Forge. va. The feV'
j. q. Copenhaver.
tic Highlands, N. J.i Bethel Mae, 22'
shickshinny Pa. The Rev. w. j. Meeks.
COCHRAN-POWELL- C. "a; Grace
A.. 22. Antwerp, n. Y. The Rev. Z. u.
WAGNER R-sTAPELHAMP - Paul Daniel,
2ssChristine Elizabeth. Is, both or Clay
wife, Va. The Rev. j. III. Jenrles.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

PAPERHANGERS - Best wa
ges; plenty Of work for first
class workmen. Apply w. w. e.
II. w. TUCKEY, 40 I St N.
w. North 50d5.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
BIRTHS

bESh Eb-- Henry %. snd 6Sry A. boy
bhANznLL-J. walter ana Catherine. DO,
BUh0Es-JaInos and AArys boy.
car thoiAr-lamaF " gnd Annseehe1 hof
snA Nl-Antonio aud LocA&, oos
FhAsEk-Georse Is. and Florunce NJ BOY
0Ibboks-Thomas and Helen g. b0S'
0kl \ HS-fercy and Lasinia. IVY.
HAN METT-Thomas l.. and Irene. sirL
AANcOCk-Ailison A. and Mary, sirL
HART-chArles Il. and Winifrcd. slrL
HOLLAND-Henry Is and Rose II. boy.
JACK soN-Nelson ana Daisy. siri
JACOBS-John r. and Nettie. boy.
kELTON-Ed~in Q. and Florence t.' sni'
LARsEN-christian and sisrid. girl.
LEIssLER-J. Fred and Ruth r., snL
LIrrLEJOHN-Cyri M. and Amy W SRI
MoNEY-GeOrse N. and Madeline NJ, boy'
PAYNE-william IA. and Della. sirL
PITTLE-Morris IL and Ests, girl
sIAAs-Chsrles V. and Elenore. s1rl
SPfNDLE-Addison l. and Agnes M, boy
ruCkER-Elmer IL. and Naomi l.. girl
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
DEATHS.

CABELL-Enen IL mos 1921 l1th ST. NV.
FARRAR-Isabel. SO yrs, 402 7th st. ne.
HaOELICH-Annie f.. 65 yrs, 624 lfth ST.
GAVIN-John stephen, 81 yrs, 1924 z5th
st. NV. ---..
GOSNELIs-Helen, mos, 17l5 18th st. NV.
HOLSINGER-Mary, 70 yrs, Casualty Hos
pitsl. -. 49,
JACKSON-Walter, Sc yrs. st. Elizabeth S
Hospital
ROSTER-Herman, mos, l7lb l5th ST.
NV.
SHEEHAN-Nora. 20 yrs. Casualty Hos
pital
wILSON-Julia, II mos, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

NOTICE Is hereby given that the cot part
ncrship heretofore existing between Il.
ss26 f4th st n. W, was dissolved by mu~
tual agreement oct s, 1920. A. NJ. Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
AUTOH0Bn.Es vOR SALE

WE CAN SELL your automo-
bile In days. The W. 4.
QGLE CO. las, Sk7-S GzzsSy
bldg. Main 37il.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

PAPERHANGERS wanted;
good salary, steady work. APP
ply PENNINGTON & TAYLOR,
1898 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
PERSONAL
CANCER

CANCER
Entirely new treatment; no surgery. in
fections, plasters, etc. mild and simple;
the tumors, ulcers, sores. bleeding and
burning In any part OF body disappear,
with no return; absolutely genuine; ex-
psricnced physician. Full instructions
free Call or write, 1905 St N. w
LADY wishes TO adopt child. between 2tb
and years old prefers boy. Address
Bon 257, Times Office.
MANICURING my ELLIS Scalp
st y, W, Apartment 2.
MRS G. l.. Come home the babies
want you. X. E. y.
MASSAGE specialist. swedish treatment for
gentlemen by appointment CHARLES
ANDERSON. North z2Aa-
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

A SPECIAL meeting of members
of United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners will be held
in the Old Masonic Temple, 9th
and II SITS. N. w, Saturday, Oct.
18th, 1920, at. 8 p. m. Business
wage question.
BY order of District Council,
l.. LUEBKERT. President.
( ROBT. ADAM, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

FOR RENT OR SALE-Fully
equipped cleaning and dyeing
store; now doing splendid bus
mess; living quarters adjoining;
quick action necessary. Apply
BAT Munsey bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Knights of Pythias
Chief Here Tomorrow

l. W. Gales and the Knights II
I'yihlss committee Ia charge OF ar
rlnEemcnts FOR his visit were advised
TINS morning that Charles $. Davis.
OF Denver supreme representative
~ The Knights Of pythias will arrive
in Albuquerque tomorrow mornInr
10 spend the day here. pythlnns from
sli parts OF Ncw Mexico are expected
Ia 10" here To ms-c: the supreme re-.
preventative who Is the first officer
OF this order of the supreme RAM 10
visit New Mexico.
All Pythians and former members
oi the order are asked to meet Nj
Davis at az informal reception which
viii Doe rendered him tomorrow mn,
20 N O'Clock In the X OF A. Hall A.
llAN West Gold avenue Al Thai
iluic business men viii discuss with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Man Charged With
Completely With Woman
In Murder of Husband

SANTA FE. June i.-shefin y. N.
Bojorqusz Of Sierra COZ inty brought
TO The penltontiary for Aafekeopine
n Antonio faz, cnaupd sn compile
ity with Mrs. Juan Armi.,o with tho
murder Of the lntter'r husband al
Hniaboro, the 26th OF las November
After preliminary hcartag AZ Hills
horo. paz was held without bond and
the woman held und cr bond OF
41.60n.
it WAS no, until tine 2snd OF ihe
past month that the sheriff. who
q been patiently Eath oring up loose
ends OF clcws Tor siN months dug IN
the body ~ ArmliO within 500 wards
OF the home aud fOuiWi signs OF two
bullet holes IN the norpRe. Armiio
nad evidently been shot twice In the
back.
II appears that the crime was plan-
ned ANA executed with some inee-
uuity, according 10 IN o belief 81 the
sheriff and others. Armiio was a
pruspector and had Announced his
lutcntion to leave for old Mcxfcu on
"a prospecting trip. n ~ alleged that
In the plan to make Il appear that
the victim had zone to Mexico. paz
wont 10 ri paso and wrote ictierS 10
Max kochler md Mo. Armiio. pur-
porting To DE FROM the lattcr'H nus
band. stating that Armiio was Icnv-
ing on his trip. IL IL claimed that
these letters were dictated by tho
woman FOR the reason thai they show
familiarity with matters with which
only the two 'Wcre familiar. The
shooting b. ALLEGED to have occurred
at b Armilo home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Engineering Students
All Have Positions

aiAIt ibLLEiiE. June THE
technical schools Of thu country can
NOT meet he demand for trained men.
Every member Of this years grad
uatiug class Of the engineer school Of
the New Mexico College OF Agriculture
ana Mechanic Arts has an excellent
position to enter Immediately upon
graduation. Erffest Carson of Hope,
NL' and Rlchar Worchester OF I'll
iuso will accept positions with the
General Electric Company ~ Schucct-
ady. y. " John Redd OF CanutlIlo.
Texas. VIII pr>,bahiy take q position.
with the Westinghouse Electric and.
Aianutacturing Company. Of PITTS.
hurgh. Milton Blackwell on Mogol-
Ion and Roy Bean of Las Cruces are
to- Work with the Henry l. Doherty
company. operators OF many public
utilities throughout the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Community CANNING
IN THIS COUNTY
Ranches de Atrisco Club
Plans Cooperative
Kitchen

One Of the first community canning
kitchens In New Mexico will be en-
tabllshEd IN the live community uf
Ranchoa de Atrisco near Aibuqucf d
que, Through the efforts of Miss
Ida u. Fouch. the county home
demonstration agent. and the house
keepers club OF Atrlsco h plan ~
being pushed TO rcaiizia'ion.
Community canning Kitchens arc
no longer In h experimental stage.
hut are established and highly ro-
gardcd Institutions In many localities
which have had the wisdom and foru-
sight 10 erect them.
Fruits and vegetables have the un-
fortunate habit of coming into their
fullest bearing right when the season
~ hottest and tho housewife busiest.
The added task OF putting up the win
tors supply % fruits n vegetables
seems often the last straw" to the
already oycrhurdencd woman. Yet
there " much more frult ripcninE in
the garden than can possibly be
used while II ia fresh. So she gets
out her cans
Most women freely admit that cau-
ming Is not particularly hard work ia
itself Tho difficulty b.. 90 must hc
sandwiched Ia between numerous
regular tasks.
4 community canning kitchen.
either OF tie type TO which members
may bring their products 20 be- cam
ed az q nxcd price per can or that In
which members work in groups on
special q with tlTe help Of modern
largc-scalc equipment saves garden
products which would Otherwise
waste because the housewives Of the
locality have not lime or strength
tu can them.
The working capital which viii be
necessary at the outset f0r the pur-
chase % the equipment Will he raised
10y d mcmbors " the COMMUNITY
who have already planned u box
social Tor he combined purpose OF
missing money and talking over tho
proposed c|lnnory.
The Ranches de- Atrisco community
e. % Of the most cnterpri-iur ana
progressive in tho county NJ enjoys
o. pleasant social NE and iH uiWaya
ready 10 support amy new movement
'pwfrd a happier farm llfc Noi
oven the overflow 90 tho Rio graudr
in mat vicinity b. able Co dampcu
their enthusiasm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
What's Doing
Around the State

CLOVIs-The Methodist church
has started q big ihree-day campaign
for funds to build u t7b.e0O church.
MONDAY lunch each day for workers
on teams. Picture Of church can be
seen In Jornigan's window.
IUCuMcAltI = Ttcumchri viii
stngc its annual Cowboys General
Roundup this year. This WIS de-
cided At a meeting Of the business
men held la the chamber OF com e
meruc rooms Wednesday evening. The
meeting vas called to order by o.
~SanduHky. secretary Of the chamber
~ commerce. About twenty repre-
sentative business men were present
whom the meeting was called To or
der. r. A, Dodson made "a motion
that g.. y Dev0r be- elected chairman.
Uooonded and carried
TrCtMCARI-Thc Tu q ar
Light a Power company has recently
purchased the building formerly uc-
cupied by the Mundcil plumbing
shop and ARE rcmodciing u for use
~ AN office building. Tho interior
and rpof have been wrecked and viii
be- completely overhauiod.
TUCuMCARf-Through the activity
Of the Chamber OF Commerce and the
generosity OF A. -. G~oldenhcrg. Tu-
cumcnri now has an aviation field and
las been placed on thc route recently
marked through the country By the
National Airiincs association Of Los
Angeles, California. The landing field
h. located N mile west 81 the city
north OF the railroad The field is
1900 feet square and had o. circle
marked in the center iu which the
word TuCumcari D. marked ont In 10
foot cement letters The cement viii
be- given Il coat OF lime so that Il viii
be- pluiniN visible to aviators.
MOUNTAfNAIR-Th The local physi-
ciuna report no further ga SEES Of
dlphthcriu In Mouutainnir current ru-
NOR that there are more 10 tn con-
trary Notwithstanding. Every effort
ls being made 90 prevent the spread
ct the dlscuse and this viii De COM
unued 10 protect Oh.
Las NEOAS-rhe outstanding fen-
uure ~ the San Miguel county DEM
convention which was hcld
al the court house was the election
Of sovVn ono to represent this
county as members OF tho drlcga O
Tee the convention ut Roswell this
week. The women chosen were Nrs.
Powers Mrs. n. Archibald,
Mrs. jose Alhino Bacn. Mrs. T.. T.,
Nccdor nr Alice a. Rice. Mrs Alro-
rn Luctro White and Miss ofclia l,ru-
lilo.
AIAMOGORDO Ray NewsJm
OBJ motorcycle. underworld Co
Stage 70 race with a dog Tho f0-st
laps ut tltr race proceeded we'll.
Then the dog tried Co cross iu front
Yf the machine. Tn, result was That
sc som now has au injured leg.
AZTEC-nvd cross peace work WAS
discussed ut a. meeting ct the I:cd
Gross g days last week. Miss Dow uer
nf Denver. ficld secretary OF the Rcd
Gross for the division met with the
Officers and Other members.
Las NEGA-Sevcral Articles OF
merchandise were stolen rom the
ct Martin Dclgado ON South
street Monday morning. Tho
thieves made their entrance TO The
building st tho rear OF the warehouse.
The screen was cut away from The
window with q pair OF ships or shCurs
and tluur ard lard amounting to $i5
pt $50 was taken.
LAS CRUCES-Thc Cl1ss bay pro-
srtm OF the Lorotto academy viii he
held June 2 and the prorrnm OF the
Jubilee OF the Sisters uf Loo
r,ttu boo Las Cruces Will BE- held June
co. O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Engineering Dean at
State College Resigns

STATE COLLEGE june I.-prof.
\ y Barnes since 1914 lean OF the
engineering school Of thu New Mexico
college 81 Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. has resigned this position Ca
work with H-arguhuuUh n Whitsou,
architects. 81 Fl raso. Dean liarnca'
urtirinE efforts have made tho ou-
cheering department ~ thc state col-
lego the leading school ~ its kIul
in Tho southwest Professor e. W.
inddurd uf tho electrical engineering
department succeeds Ns dcau OF the
school Professor Goddard b. widely
known among the engineer. OF thls
ard ucighhorinr states as o. progress
i've o. energetic engineer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
WAR ON MAN-EATERS
Noted Traveller Coin" Into Southern China to Kill or Dangerous N id Beasts Moicsting People.

Kulmg, China, Feb. 2O.-~E. $. Lu- tlc. noted scholar and tr;tNrier. will head il party of Sportsnlcn early in tho spring in an expedition mto the district to ,uC southwest where Hu cf- fort x 10 be m:tdr to rid t:;c ro'Intry u' 4 nunlDcr Of maH-cati:t4; animals, Sai" lr tLc natives Ia ho fi~ers. Re ports u"o that 70 fhineSe besiIts a Iar4sH H1rnhcr oE cattle, sheep and "tEcr uniTn;.l3 l1Hv0 been kille,i and &"Nui,-vd j" th'2 di:-'r rict that ;hc hunt CTS will NJSit. 'rire country. which is ,loout l.0Q1 :"ct unuVo ire plains along the upper foutEii's:, hil~ been in | ~tato Of terror :in,u !ts summer. inhabitants UaNc n,';ndound ;hrj:' uom,s and farmcrH their ticlds and thtI,eiic report thA .t feast live diff ;"rCnt tigers haNl been seen.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
AS THE CHEF DEGREES
Chile Coh Carnc, Advertised A> Fam ouS Mexican DisIi. iS Really Rarely Seen Across Border.

Mexico City. Fch. 20.--Thc man no hunted all over China, to no avail for q dish Of chop sucy and later re marked that the reason he liked the Hawaiian Islands was bcCa use tllero were no u<ulelcS there would add to his store of knowledge by coming to Mexico because he might SCOUT tho republic and would never find native- 1la:ie such 'chili con carnc'' as Amer jeans bclic1e is Mexican dietary staple- The SoupN miHt ure of ground meat and heaus roiorcd With chili pepper is unknown here.
 ''Chili con carno" (chili with meat1 is q common dish. but it consists merely of pieces oG meat flavorcd with chili. Beans are not an iugre- Cicnt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
DISLIKES SUFFERING
So Indian Scientist Suggests Giving Trees .AtlacStI,ctjt.S 10 Withstand shock of TranSpiantin@.

London, Feb. 20.--rhe theory that trees should be treated with anacs- thetics to enable them to withstand the shock of tran$p pllntation has been :LGlN anced hero by Sir JagaGisIl Chan dra Rose. thc Indian scientist. Sir Jagadish showed photographs of large trees which he lad successfully trans pl4Gtcd in Calcutta in spite of their age. Realizing. ho explained. that the Difficulty Of successful trauspla ntat ion iuy in the shock of removal. and that rerV" effects in plants and animals were oil similar lines, he treated these trees witb auaesthe,ics ana they bore tEG uprooting and removal well
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
HE.DS ACTIVE: THERE.

Geeva. Switzerland. Fe l.arg mum mbers of Bolsheyis lets, urging q revolution lardin the hope that il l to eighboring coIntrie. confscated by the gove,