davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

RAGS WANTED = Highest market
price. A. III. BragdOn & Son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
WHEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN

n huiNarsd with i0It form Of .In.v
trouble when onut"' tat ft'lu'nt ot
Nt'r II rgsrage ~ ufIru. uuu I ,tu'tt
I,Nrf from m'hirin'H fit' ats Intended
'1r common hln'i comp. 1l's"
"medi"s E'u'falp are iui'ud'I to- lb.
crease kidhry s'ilOu
LIQUID rhJ MaSr should EistyE be
used whou tho hldn"}g are over Hrtiyr
luring the DAY or ~ nigh' n e. not q
rufs fnr nll forms ~ kidney ,fuuli..
hut i. offended TOT nIrf ACTIVITY ~ tho
kldneya Of 10th children and fdult.
iliku. especially for rAilirrr bn'LeicI
siih kidney action a. night
Ask any druggist Tor LIQUID Flu
Nsk" or 'nclps" Hii'r cents o. ne
Slumnkc Remedy COMPANY forf
mail fAt, t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
CHRIST IAN ENOEAv0R
WORKER COMES HERE

Rev W,N,n Mnw. formerly general
s'rrsnfr ~ hr iniisd fpoty or
'unHl1n Indicator. viii lecture At tn
tlfFt lr's ffrfiln dhureh hsh. hpub
~ Nr = ~ 1hhlng tour of ne
nutnhpI lrl Nlli visit S1istn 'lilrs
trs iaT 10 Iu mo interest ~ a..
rhflHliln Inirayof movement ~
each city " shaw viii b. tHo gIctt
~ alumni ~ former msmbsfs oi mo
Chntiiau Gndrsvof society \ banquet
VII No. h'd here a. giB o'flGek IN The
ftst rr sbyt"dan church March ..
lie Will Hpeik ~ 4 O'Clock q. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

court against hsr young husband. Who
Il v.ld ~ bs IN England NJ this ilns.
The snit alleges d'sofilon which TOOK
plnr" ''ihfr" ~ four years arp" a.
rof1inK ~ sire ithan. Who ,ould not
b. certain. "juvi offhnnd. y0u tn0w
The l'hamg Nrin Wrfflfd Dan ~.
1914 hnl came ~ un,r ~ southern
DaliOfnn for tbof hUu'J moon Mrs
lahnn has since mad' l.ot Angeles hri
home Thry have u yHIrrg fiughttf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

THE HAGUE. "Wednesday, T,b. gi.-
Decision has been reached that lhs
former crown prince of Germany must
pay tas.s upon the basis NJ m annual
income ~ sOO oo0 il0rlns Thls action
was taken despite protests from the
crown prince,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
'ASQUITH WIN
IS PERSONAL
J ACHIEVEMENT
Expected to Take Charge of
Opposition in Commons,

LONDON. r,h. % Al political
plc,ely rciipssi ~ former rr.micr As.
1ulth's triumphant return IN parliament
by a majority he riIs ~ which nSiuu.
ished eycfy body. Including his pvn
supporters The result I. universally
recognized ~ uo'ahl" personal
achievement even for stltesmtu win
Mr. Asluths long record, while the
restoration ~ his presence and in
flucrc- in ITO counoiiH M parliament
II held ~ Ia sn event destined 10 hnys
importhn, consequences IN NE politics
Of Great Bfi,ain aud probably ~"
world
To Nssd Opposition.
Politicians Of all parties talked of
nothing Yesterday bat the p1s.lbllitlss
opened by HE active rrtumption Of
leadership ~ the opposition. which "
IL generally conceded hs viii take over
forthwith from Sir Donald Ntrlrsn.
whose tenure has always been regarded
moro or less Temporary II o. under.
stood Mr AsGulth vll take hls sra, in
the house n.st Mniay and b, ls 49,.
suf"d u hearty ovation. n only on per.
sonAi grounds, md viii probably mnks
his first speech newt week during tho
debate On tho second reading of the
Irish bill.
Most newspapers heartily welcome
the return of tho great lho-nl leader.
even those which opposed him pultti-
cslly having good words for him Their
views as 10 TIE significance ~ MS 'lec.
lion. lpscvet. dffer Wldsb. 81 bdnf
NAsious.y dschrc-l 10 le due. ampug
other thing To growing popular Dis
gus, with the coalition government.
popular hostility TO the ll-,r program
~ naturalization Vhi. NJ A.qui'h
smrhA,icnlly condemns aud r'iNAkrn-
Ina. liberalism
Women Voted tot Him.
Among other causes Fuhmtted hy the
psrss ~ accounting for the former
pfsmiet's he majority. l. the vo,. cast
by women. II being con'endod on one
hand that women are afraid oi the
labor movement and. on the other, that
they nre irri'Aisd by IN. high prices
which they are disposed 60 attribute
10 ths present government II 10 al.
mlt'ed tho energies ~ iHas i,oGNsm
carttr. Nj As1ulth', daughter. sub.
s'anflal'y helped in gaining victory tur
hsr father and 4, n announces ~
result of tho revelation the election AZ.
fv'drd her political abilities, she has
received seven separate iuvitstinu, 10
bscoms W candidate for parliament.
though she has ~ yet accepted none
Of them, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

nrtadfrut IA most succulen, before II
n fully ripe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Play ssl.s
,or ,iss he,' a. sca s.sS ~ -
In Khaki and dark ~ l6S5 7
trimmed With FA; ~ O.
STYLES: very spscts7
--ssssss P.ssvs - aeeA 4,
ovssalls ~ -
80 ~ - ';3.:::;i. - r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

Columbia Garage
Columbia Clothing Co.
First National Bank
Sem0n & Kasper
American Security Bank
The Produce Company
Sherk & Company
The Home Grocery
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co.
M0ult0n & Jeffrey
Trenbath & Gasc0igne
Neuman's Department Store
Kennewick Hardware Co.
Reser Auto Co.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
John Dover Lumber Co.
Golden Rule Mercantile Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Chamber Armies
To Be Modified

Mobilization OF the Red and Blue
armies which are to compete for honOrS
on the battlefield OF Memphis during
the 1920 Chamber of Commerce mem
when General l.. NJ. I.ayne Of the Blues
and General Gus F, Schlect OF the Reds
will announce appointments Of their il
captains.
According TO officials. every detail is
being planned before the opening day
and II is thought when the drive is
launched, Memphis will witness one OF
tho most aggressive campaigns ever put
on.
Chairman r r. Hooker Of the mem
bership executive committee has named
an honorary advisory board OF 30 lead
ing Memphians, including Il past presi-
cents of the Chamber Of Commerce and
others. They are: H. j. ForsdiCk, +,
3. Hunter, S, B. Anderson, ]. T Will
ingham, w. A. Bickford, W. r. Banks
dale, $. NJ, Williamson, F. W. Faxon,
!, y. Cornatzar, 5. NJ. Nicely. Col II,
Fisher, r, l.. Jordan ". { Johnson,
L. X. Salisbury, W H. FitzHugh. c. {.
Hanson, @. T. Fitzhugh. Robert r FL
lis, George r. James, b, l., Mallory,
Joseph Newhurger, c. I. }, Mooney
Earl Palmer, Bolton Smith, George
Morris, e. r. Leech. Charles Barnett.
Charles j. Haase. w. r. King, June
II, Rudisill, c. A, Gerber c, W But
Ter. Judge J. NJ. Greer, j, a. ReiChman,
Bishop Thomas +. Gailor. ex-Gov NJ.
r. Patterson Col. A. H. Egan, Charles
W. Metcalf, Or. c. II. Williamson, Or.
W. II. Fineshriber, Miss Charl q. Will
liams. Mrs. T. +. Kelley. Mrs. John O.
F1autt, Mrs. Sam Phillips. Mayor Row
lett Paine, A. Il. Jennings, W NJ. Solo
mon, wassel Randolph. Angelo Cortese,
Leslie NJ. Stratton. +. d, Beneke, MAJ
]. NJ walsh. DR. A. A. Kincannon, Or
c. Z. DuVall and Mrs. E, G, willing
ham
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
L0WDEN SATISFIED
WITH ACTION TAKEN

SPRINGFIELD, III. MAY 11.-Satis-
faction over the result Of the Illinois
state Republican convention was eX-
pressed today by Secretary of State
Louis l.. Emmerson, campaign man
ager for Gov. Lowden. Secretary En-
merson claims that by the refusal by
the convention yesterday to accept May
or William Hale Thompsons plank OF
principles the Chicago executive was
Excessively defeated"
Democratic leaders were also well sat .
istied today with yesterdays harmon
ious session OF their state convention.
The disposal of the wet" plank In the
resolutions committee without fight
on the convention floor closed the only
possibility OF friction between the dele
gates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
RECEIVERS FROM SUICIDE
ATTEMPT AND Is JAILED

After spending more than a week
AZ the General hospital following an
alleged attempt at suicide by the hi
chloride OF mercury route, Morris Pan.
ich. 40, OF Osceola. Ark, was taken to
police headquarters Tuesday and for
maly charged with assault and bat
terry, His wife's name was entered as
prosecutor.
Police say Panich swallowed nine tab
let's OF the poison after an alteration
with his Wife which occurred in Mem
phis 10 days ago. Hospital internes
declare that while Panich's condition
at present was satisfactory, the out
come Of the bichlorde could not be
determined for several days.
The assault and battery charge will
be aired in city court late Wednes-
dnN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Thief Steals Watch,
Cash And HANDBAG

Five dollars Ia cash. gold watch and
velvet handbag was the loot Of q
sneak thief from Mrs. George Blanch-
ard, $50 Lucernc place some time Mon
day night Mr. and Mrs y. A. Cook,
living in the same home, lost $50 in
cash and some bank books 10 the same
thief
The intruder forced his way into the
house through bathroom window
while the occupants slept The rob
berry was not discovered until Tuesday
morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

If You desire the best construct
ed and the most perfect repro
ducer of song and music. this is
the one for you to buy. We
pride ourselves on always hav-
ing a complete line Of all the
latest dance and song hits sung
or played by the very best talent
i'm this country. We will be
more than pleased to demon
strate the sterling qualities Of
both SOLD ON TERMS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
NEGRO sNATCHEs MONEY

Novel way to get money was in
vented by an unidentified negro and
used on Ike StrauCh, merchant, 255
North Main street UpOn request Of
the prospective customer. Strauch dis
played $40 and a $50 gold piece. The
negro snatched both and made his es-
cane.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
FOWLS DISAPPEAR.

There was fowl play at the home Of
y NJ. Hines, i74T Overton Park ave
nue. Monday, Twenty-three hens. a
rooster and six small chickens mysteri-
ously disappeared fr-m the roost and
Hines complained to police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Play as You Pay.

Sonora monographs are sold on the
deferred payment plan. Variety Of
models from $50 to $3.50 Fortune Ward
Drug CO. centre second floor, III
Madison Ave- adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Memphis, Tenn, May 10. Tam,
L-.l-.--l l.. :.

sRise. Fall
The river will fall at an increasing
rate in this district for an indefinite pc
Rod II will probably pass below flood
stage at Memphis Friday or Satur-
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

to be in advance of its generation 1t
meets not only the stone wall of es-
tablished institution, but a mass of
people who believe in and support
those institutions. If such group
has the Golfers Of car, the minority
strength of an autocracy to defnd its
position, the minority may rule for a
time, but during that time the minds
Of the world are building up huge
barricades against everything that
such revolt represents.
All reforms are going to be enor-
mously harder to attain everywhere,
for a generation at least, because a
group despised majority rule, and tried
to take short cuts to its own theoretic-
al Utopia.
1t is hard, bitterly hard, to be pa
tient when it means to endure actual
want, especially if the power SENS in
ones grasp. For example, the coal
miners were in a strong position; they
were we'll organized; their work was
essential to the life of every part of
the worlds work Why should they
/ not assert their power; move ahead
regardless of courts or government? /?
Because they were and are wise
enough to see that in the end they
and all other workers would lose
ground by such action They had
power to bring all manner of trouble
upon their employers and the COM
munity, but the chaos and terror
would have massed the people against
them. They would have been Ishmael-
ties, with every mans hand against
them, and with no power to bring or
derly progress after the turmoil.
The machinery of government and
the law is, in the long run and all
the time, the best defense for all,
however hard to endure its working
may be sometimes. The only resource
is agitation, education, organization,
so that that tremendous power, major
ity opinion, may be with us.
1t is not so sluggish, this great
giant, The People, as it may seem. The
great majority already know that
great chances must come; that i'm
portant reforms must be inaugurated;
that justice is not yet everywhere in
control, but that must be brought
nearer perfection 1t is hard to reach
them with the truth Countless forces
are trying to deceive the voters and
side-track their efforts But the light
| is spreading more and more rapidly.
Each laundering lawlessness can be
kept down so that fear and prejudice
will not bring reaction. Then progress
will come rapidly,
For all these reasons the recent diff
ficult decision of the miners was most
signif can't, and will be far-reaching
in the good it will do.
Such action required self-control and
is the very essence of democracy. No
law, no government is possible except
as the individual yields to the insti-
tutions the majority have set up
Nothing can justify the individual OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

ical democracy, but the results attain
cd through democratic machinery de-
pend upon what the majority are wise
enough to demand and secure.
A benevolent despotism ruled by
man of invincible democracy, unlim-
tied wisdom and phenomenal skill
bring about far better conditions in a
few weeks than popular votes will Sc
cure in a generation; but such benign
autocracy would not be a democracy.
Some of us might be tempted to try it
if only this miraculous paragon could
be obtained But who has faith in
such miraculous selection? No one
but the high-brows who have thought
that Russia could produce with the
help of New York dictator with a
heavenly light about his head.
There is absolutely no way to escape
majority rule, except through mill
tary domination, and majority rule
can never yield the best method,
complete justice, nor democracy in in
dustry by the waving of any magic
wand
Democracy is assuredly the last
word in the government of human af
fairs, but democracy can only work out
human justice as the majority knows
justice wren it sees it, and is willing
| to work .nClefore with patient persist
enc
There is absolutely no royal road to
perfection in human affairs. Society
cannot lift itself by its boot straps,
it can only rise as it takes one step
afteo another in steady, deliberate
progress. Suppose the government
in some of its activities acts unjustly
suppose It seems to be violating the
most fundamental principles of democ-
racy. Wat shall we do about it?
There is nothing we can do but stand
by the legal machinery as it is until
public sentiment, the intelligence of
voters and all the activities of social
organization have secured a new order
of things
1t is not easy to be patient when
patience seems to be condoning starva-
tion wages, industrial arrogance, OF
official favoritism. But there is moth
ing else to be done, except to work
with might and main to educate the
majority. Anything else only leads
to reaction and stronger fetters. There
is absolutely no way to escape the rule
of the majority, and when we deliber-
ately break with the majority, fly in
the face of prejudice of this majority
arouse the terror of this majority by
violence or other lawlessness, we are
greatly delaying the re-enforcements
upon which we must depend
1t is easy to see at this moment
how the high-minded methods of the
Russian labor autocracy has led tc
such reaction all over the world
that normal progress of all labor is
harder to secure. This is always true
A minority, thinking that it has the
wisdom denied to the great crowd
tries to act in way that it believes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Stone Cutters JournaD

Democracy does not mean perfec.
tion.
Democracy does not mean that you
and | will have our own way.
Democracy does not necessarily in
sure justice.
Democracy does not always yield
democratic equality of opportunity.
Assuredly all Of these things are
what we hope to secure through polit-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

don hto o t heonhhn f IL adhe edo wrornHE
% %gaito nan hd bbaone emener
rom hp rate to
Of
ka KLndk 10 lrfe
apG ~ nfOmat ng MnhnR Union mo r SMITH Blu Agent
d Stree m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
DEMOCRACY MEANS
MAJORITY RULE
No Government is Possible
Except as the Individual
Yields to the Institutions
the Majority Have Set Up.

(By Mia Tupper Maynard in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
Houehton.

Mrs. Matalee Bixby Of New York, is
spending her summer vacation will
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. War
ren Bixby.
Mr. and Mrs. p. n. Culinan were in
East Dorset last week where they
were called by the death Of Mrs. Gull
linen's father, Robert Gormley.
The Music Study Club, under the
direction of Mrs. George Russell, met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Russell for its monthly musicale.
Mrs. Charles Bundy has returned to
her home in Troy, after several weeks
in Arlington, at the home Of Mrs. c. ID.
Gilchrist where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. lone Phillips.
Ri. Rev. Geo. Y Bliss, the Bishop
Coadjutor of the Diocese Of Vermont,
will visit the local parish Wednesday
evening, June 80, for confirmation in
St. James Episcopal Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
WEST RUPERT

Grant Morey, who has been an in
valid for several years, died Saturday
June 18th, aged 81 years. He was a
life long resident Of this town, a
prominent farmer and business man.
In 1876 he was married to Miss Laura
Thompson, and to them three sons
were born. James, orla and Chauncey.
Many will remember the tragic death
Of 0rla at the age Of rs, he having
lost his life at Beloit, Wis, while res
cuing a young lady from drowning.
James is employed in the post Office
at Schenectady, and Chauncey, with
his family, resides with his mother in
this village. A brother, Sheldon
Morey, also survives, and three grand
sons. Sheldon, Grant and Clifton. Mr..
Morey and his wife were singers Of
much ability. and for many years they
sang in the choir Of the ChuT"h Of
Christ, Of which he was deacon. The
funeral was held from the horac Mon
day afternoon, and was very largely
attended. relatives and friends being
present from Schenectady, Whitehall
Cossayuna, Granville, Salem, Hebron
and other towns. The burial was in
Evergreen Cemetery, Salem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

position with the Arlington Refriger-
ator Company.
The Poetry Study Group will be en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Clarence ID. Gilchrist.
Miss Marguerite Clarke Of New
York. arrived in town Monday and has
opened her summer home.
Mrs. Burton l. Hard and children
have gone to Hanover, n. H., for a
months visit with her parents.
The Arlington Refrigerator Com
pany viii close the factory Saturday
afternoons during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Hickey and daughter
Of Green Bay. Wis. are visiting Mr..
Hickey's sister. Mrs. 6. H Rice.
r. B. Lathrop and brother, Enos
Lathrop Of Bennington. spent Sunday
with their mother. Ms Mary Lathrop.
Ms q Hard has returned home
from Putnam Memorial Hospital where
she spent 10 days Tor treatment for
her eye.
Mrs Alice Hoyt 81 Pittsheld. has
returned home after spending a few
days Nth her sister. Ars Mary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Janet lyman spent Sunday in
Rutland.
G. II. Rice is spending a few days
in New York
r. J. stubenrauch is at his home
here for a few days
A. NJ tombstone is on a business
trip to Pawtucket, K. ].
Mrs. r. r. Beattie Of Santa Anna,
Cal. is visiting Mrs. T. Hard.
Miss Lois LAWYER has accepted a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
sANRATE

Marx Madison is a guest Of A. Z.
Meas.
Mrs. A. r. Mears was IN Benning-
ton one day last week
Mrs. George Thomas is spending a
veek with her sister in Buskirk. n Y.
Cecil WILCOX, who Is working in
Salisbury, vas a Sunday guest Of his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. o, Wilcox.
Miss Marjorie Salter is home from
Russell Sage College, where She has
just graduated from a course in home
economies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16

Wanted-Young man II or 10
years Of age to work as assistant
mailing clerk. Apply mailing room
this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
f arms
T or Sale

For further information inquire of
Mr.. Joe BQrson. of Montour, Iowa,
who bought 100 acres at Kent, III, six
miles from Stockton, recently.
lat acres miles from Stockton, all
good first-class buildings, 80 acres
hog tight fence. VIII carry mortgage
for $4,000 for S years at 51A per
cent interest Price $4,000.
$50 acres 8 miles Of Stockton, fair
buildings. Il mile to school and
cheese factory. Will carry $4,000
for term Of years. s1s5 per acre.
40 acres 51s miles Of Stockton,
school and cheese factory on farm,
good buildings. Price $12O per acre.
240 acres 8 miles from Kent with
ell 1st-class buildings, all hog tight
fence. all farm land, Q running
springs, a good house, 2 large barns
stlo, " mile from cheese factory,
owner will make good terms. Price
$1S5.
100 acres all black land. 51a miles
due south of Nora, all tiled land, good
buildings. Come and see what's the
matter with this at s275 per acre.
LOO acres miles from Stockton, an
1st-class buildings. large bank barn,
$f65. VIII carry $4,000 for years
at s per cent.
so acres Y mile northeast of Kent,
all fenced with woven wire fence.
inside and out fences, new house with
furnace, now double garage with ce-
ment floor. large barn, other build
ings suitable for farm price 1925.
122 acres miles southeast of APP
pie River 61s miles from Warren. u
mile to school. all good buildings, at
SITS Will carry $4,000 for years
at 8 per cent This is Watson Bros
farm.
80 acres 81 miles southwest Of
Apple River. good running spring,
fair buildings, good terms, SITS.
$50 acres I miles from town on
the main travelled road. u mile to
school, u mile to cheese factory, Z
room house with hot water heating
plant, bath. toilet. gas plant for light
Ing and cooking No. barn, siphon
springs in barn yard, all farm land
except 40 acres In timber and blue
gyass. Will leave $4,000 for years
at per cent. Price $140 per acre.
Come and see what's the matter with
this.
753a acres I miles from town. good
buildings, $50.
80 acres miles west Of Lena, good
building. good terms. $215.
so acres IA miles south Of Kent.
81 miles from Pearl City, good build
ings, $125.
$50 acres miles from Stockton,
basement barn, all hog tight fence;
running spring, school on corner, u
mile to cheese factory. This farm
Is level except 40 acres In. blue grass
pasture and timber. All hog tight
fence. Level road to town. 1861.
Phone or write me when you want
to look at any of these farms.
PHIL SHERIDAN.
Stockton Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
For Sale
70 Rent
TO Exchange

For Sale-$2,so0 cash secures sfS.
acre farm. with va liable growing
crops, twenty eight COWS, two horses,
calf, bull. machinery, tools, impis.
ments. dairy utensfsi in heart Of
leading dairy section 100 acres fields.
spring-watered pasture, woodlot,
fruit trees, sugar naples; Groom
house, running spriilg water, biz
three story barn, new garagsl a1.
fairs must be settled; everything 4et
$1,000. only $4,000 cash. balance
easy terms. Details page ~ stroufs
big illustrated cataltg farm bargsinD
thirty-three states. Copy freq. etrost
Agency. 1135 o. g. Plymouth Builds
ing. Minneapolis, MINI.