davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
&atcoralen! Get list paa Mf1tano

aatcoralen! Set Iiot paa Mfitano
forbal1ies man oper> iaa goot Ben bar
bolot fig. 9en rager itaoig op iom
en- &nmpe miot / al 9oeleggeliens
neutrality-suspicious..
Men NOR peo!
&porle0cs ifal man belfripe set
SnotrDf, 1om oelunc &onoa1isme, 6er=
nc ifienoige 96elpggelie al ct al Ser
6ens Storberfer gibr paa GINS @in6?
! Man toger fig til &ope6et> pel,oer
|iig bort eller luffer 1inene. Set er
fife til at boloe no at ie poa.
Ser ct intet til6age al SEN pragt=
fuloe Srnamentif.
Ser finoes life CIT 6igl,r, 1,oen at
Sen mangler @opeo, Mrme, 8cn Ell:
Ter &rop. Ser fin6es life en- M1oe
|tilbage al &in0lternes bioun6erliqe
Moiaif. Sc CT iprengt beef, fnullt
It'll Stgp al Bomber, fpl6te meo efs=
plooeren6e 2nftarter. Eagerle og
2ofterne inopen0tg er borte, Ernbeg=
gene 6renot, @elgenbilleberne, Mltrc=
nc og &rgmolerierne err foripunone.
&l110t omfri11g / @er6en Iamles
Ser ms til 9fefon1truftionen of
Meims= &ate0ralen.
Wten f111 man r%efon1trl1ere en 8Dq=
ming, bpiS 8erpmmelie og @fignbe6
fbr1t % frcmnelt lfpl6tcs 6en p6re
Stltlptl1r, 11aar Ger life er an6et e11o
stl1mper og Grag ti1bage al 6en11e
&unlt? &an. man iette npe Mnier oq
Eine % M}l1n6e pao Gtatuer, ellcr
11pe &roppe og 11pe Mrn1e oa Sen?
Sg bbem fan refonltruere Sen for
1bllronc Meo1aif> &c fln1geoe 90 OBJ
brpn6te Malerter?
Sngen / Scr6en tan gipre oct.
S 6ranfrig er man forlenglt flor
ODER oe1tne &jenos9ierning. S 6ranf=
rig bar Sen 1anfc mere og mere felt=
net Jig, at &eims= &ate6rale11 ifol itaa,
1om oen ct. S Morb1tn6reoe efter
Norbnnoreoe, iaa lGnge oens pnI6ige
Vtl1rbnrf fan mo6ltaa Gioe1s San6>
1fal oenne 9llit blipe ito1en6e lom
Oct melt gigantiife og melt griben6e
Nfi11oesmrrfe for @fterfommerne, ct
Wtemerto ON 6ranfrigs 2i6elier GA
9eltempo / Marene 1914 til 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Mblsnbfeterne


Solf, Ser bar reiit giennem Min-
1teioto, @or6 og @p6 Dafota % Mon.
tat1a, erflerer, at Mblingerne / Mor6-
beiter er De be6fte / mango Mar. Mog-
lie Steoer bar @orn og @artofler li6t
en- Del at BET uia6banlig %bol61omme
Hegt1, men bette er fun / ipreote Sill
teloe og lite almin6elig NOT til at
ber6re Situationen / set &ele.
stient set iene 6oraar bragte
11attge 5arrnere til at reoucere Gor.
oars beoearealet, .bleb ser pIantet
iaa rneget Mais og 2infrg, at MreaIet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Chr pntatn Exrhangt

The establishment in Minneapolis of
a Central Potato Exchange for Mime
sofa seems to be a movement in the
interest of both the producer and con-
sumner.
The business of the Central Ex-
change will be to keep in touch with
the market in all directions and with
the supply at the local exchanges, and
to sell their potatoes in carlots to the
highest bidders. The buyer may be
anyone-a local grocer, a group of con-
sumers, a dealer, a Spectator, any
body. The local exchange, accepting
the bid, ships direct to the buyer, cash
on delivery with the privilege of in
spection. The buyer pays through his
local banker.
Michigan has shown the central ex-
change plan to be a feasible project.
Though but two years old, and begin
ming with but Twenty-Five locals, the
Michigan exchange now has a hund.
red locals, and ten thousand individu-
al members, and sells two million
dollars worth of potatoes yearly. Min
>nesota, beginning with fifty-three
locals, expects to end the season with
a hundred.
One of the best things promised to
the consumer by the association Of
potato growers, is a system of strict
grading. In no other foodstuff does
the take such blind risks as
in buying potatoes. Much of the stock
that went into consumers Hands at
unprecedented. prices this year was
'one<third waste. Yet potatoes can be
graded almost as easily as apples.
Under the old system the buyers
took little pains in years of abundance
to seek out the stocks of farmers re-
mote from local markets with the re-
suit that many of these back-country
potatoes .rotted where they grew. I'm
der the exchange plan, these will be
cared for as well as those nearer
market. Whatever profits the local
exchange makes are to be distributed
among the producers, as also will be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
% Mars Snbilnnm.

@ianiit George 9upont=&anien,
Chicago, bar iuit ferret tit 25-aarige
SsSi1bila1,m iom Organi1t / Grinitntts
Menigbeo, / bbilfen Mnleoning SUI
bilaren opcrraiteoes meb cit lti1fulo
6elt / &irfens Soriamlingsial. Man=
&C Saler bolotes, % flere Sange,
lfrebne for Mnleontngel1, blep iun9et.
Mr. Dupont=@onien fit onerratt ct
'5plp &pgelGt / gtui.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25

|biloe life bore EFT 1no6m SSsaat poo
ocm> Der ON Sc life bob0e pitt Tia for
maalstienlige.
Men 6e1 bi6ner om CIT jfreffeliq
Sper flaoilfbeo, og bbor longt hi er
paa Sci til at bltpe en @otion al 8rd.
Ilere ilteoetfor S9ntere. - "&ef orm".
&epnblifanernes &aleproeram.
Plotformen nin6er ON, at ser fife
tan penteS nogen inarlig 6ormin6=
lfelle al Sc GUNNER, iom bebepes til
at ogffe Statsuogifterne n1e11 scr 10,
pes cit @ebiiion al Sc efsiterenoe
mangelfuloe Sfattelobe. s @1anfe,1
ON oe bpje Hriier paa 2ipsfornp6en>
beoer paapeges 6e fornemlte Moriaaer
til oisie, og @artiet forpligter Jig til
at gipre, bDa6 Ser ltoor / oeres Weoot,
for at binore Doerligcrc Yrisltigmng
% bri11ge Sc nl1bnren0e 8riier nc6
til ct nogerll116e norm 1T 5tooil;m.
Ser opmuntres til Hroo1,ftion / faa
flor uoltrefning iom m1lig, Sorebpg-
gelie al nrimelig Nrofit og Sogtta=
gelle al pripat 0fonomi. Mcpilipn at
&rigSifatter, iom life posicr for 6e
efor1omiife 5orboloe / Sreostio, fill
les l10ligt @n Solorepilion paa
@r,nolag al 8eifpttelicsprincipet IT'LL
les / ll6iigt, i%aa1nart sc intern 1tiona=
le 9anoelsforbolo er blepet mere tor
male. @lanferne bebrpren0c SsSnnn1i-
grafton og @aturoliiering oil piltnot
blipe unoerfaitet &ritif. @lotforner
bar enoel pene Orb ON Tolefri6eo
% &resiefri6eo> og Set pil pere at
baobe, at Sc &rab, iom opitilles / iaa
&enicenoe1 bliper giennemfprt /
Hratsis, og Set iaa mart iont ml1lig.
2igeleoes ct set at baabe, at Set repl1=
%blifanlfe Harti, ON Set iejrer be6 Sal
gene I Nopember, bill gidre Mlpor al
fine 2pfter ON at rette pa Sc rooone
Poitforbol6, iom Solicit bar li6t 1,t1<
ser iao lnngc. - "Gfonoinapen".
|Mf fine e9re ifal man 9ape set.
6orfotteren Crit Sic Ifriper / nor
fife 8looe:
@i leber belt / 6orh,6enes Segr.
6anatismen ipiller @erre. Or6et So
@lerance er foribur16et al Dor Sr6bog.
81 6riper ms / Ei6er bpor Ser Com
I'LL / SDerige) er 8eltrGbelier oppe
for at fDele ND0elien NJ en Dram
n1eo S%trafarbei6e, bbor man (om
forben / @nglano) 'bliber bnngt for
at ifp6e en- @ore, og bpor man il1ge1
Stilling opnaar, b6is man ifriper
paagre iite6etfor boofne..
Der bar en9a,1g - % set ct life
loa ler1ge iioen - at @orge pirtelig
bar 17oe=Wai6agens 2an6. Gn Mor6-
nlan6 funoe iage % fife, iptle og
oriffe> 30 og bpgge, efter egen 2pit og
egen Smag. @i bar set o%perbefolfeoe
@ltropas frie Matl1rlon6 - sets fri,
lfe, nberbrte 2nnge.
9e Gage er forbt.
Sort 2on0 betragtes al ltolo10et
iom oct ufriel te blan0t MatiDnerne.
II. Mai me6 tit itolte Program bar
iptllet 6allit. Sgnner al Norge gaar
il Ganetog me6 2gnfer ON 8enene.
Ser er for Ei6er ober to Millioner
Nor6mpn6 / Mmerifa.
@nort bill ser blibe flere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25

those made by the Central Exchange
in Minneapolis.
This plan is not expected or intended
to eliminate the commission house, but
it provides a means Of stabilizing the
market.-Minneapolis Journal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
GHbbrDIInp.

Mr. og @rs. @iggo Conrad @ber-
lin, Seem gorf, feire6e / @gnoags 6e-
res Sblbbrpllup be6 en- 6amiliefeit i
|&lenmet. Mange 9pfgnifninger ir6.
lob ! Dage1s Mnleoning. Mr. Cher.
lin er for 3ioen @ontorcbefi set Mp6e
|&ors 6anffe Mf6elinq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
ct. 8dal sibenbe, Grebas ben Is. sSnni 1920.

er praftiif talt set famine iom / 1919.
Set fi9lige @eir ti6lig paa @aaren
gap &ornet cit uiGopan1ig Mnleoning
til at pofie tat, % &eg11en 90 &ar>
men | oct ii6ite bar bragt Set op / Sen
at Set antages at bore .minoit
en- llge forol1 iioite Mars Mpling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
6jrnnrm npt 6nrlaptp
Lamb.
clip %eSunole11 Igs!"

Saaleoes lpo Mopglis 8u0, 6a
Menneife11c bapoe faret il6e n1eo barn.
Sg oen itore glefont, bpis 6lanter
bar mGrfe6e al Mr og Sfromnner fra
mango ti6ligere &e, trompete6e,
|iaa at oct fl1noe Deres langt borte
giennem Sl1nglens &rot % til l1r=
ifobens %ficrneite 9pboer, bpor oe bill
Sc @%lefanter bar oeres Danieploos.
% fra ner % fiern TOM @lefon=
terne ltormenoe frem, aolpoen6e Sc
res 6prers &plt, % Set le6 iom
|3oroenens BUILDER, 1taor 6e trampe=
oe gien11em &rot og Slpngpla11ter,
benober Sc faloenoe &reer, maienoe
alt naoer oeres t1tnge 6pp6er.
"Slip S1tnglen lpS!"
Com en- bel6ig &opets 8plgc ifpl=
leoe Glefanterne in6 ODER Mennelfe=
nes 8D. M1,rene fol6t mes 8rag for
oeres Ste6tGn6ers &raft, me6 6eres
|5nabler rDffe6e Sc SrGerne op meo
&ooe> Marfernes Mfgrpoe og Sober
mes ltrter tran1pe6e Sc 11eo meb~ oeres
bre6e 6e66er. Ser blep life 5ten
paa Sten ttlbage, life ct Gre blep
lfaanet, life ct grg1rt Gtraa pda
Marferne.
Sg Menneifene flpeteoe bort, fri
,gen6e / &e6iel.
Sg 6a @lefa1lterne Dqb6e fl1l6fprt
4oeleggeliens @art, 6rog Sc otter
'ti1bage til l1rifoben, og SSl1nglen ifip6
fine 6angarme l16 moo set @te6,
boor ser fer banoe 1igeet en- 8p meo
frugtbare Marfer. Slpngplonter
Inoeoe fig omfring 9%f11iner,te al &pt=
|terne, @res og Eiern og &rat bre6te
fig ober oe fro6ige &ornmarfer, ioo
at mani mart efter lite fun6e fien6e
|Steoet. SSl111glen bab6e taget set att
iamnen.
Otter Sanitation al Miniiteriet for
|Sranfrigs DENOMINATION bar ieg,
|1friber g. &iegels / "8erl. Ei6." /
to Gage ct Militer- Mntomobil gien-
nemfrDoiet set >nor66iflige Srapfrig
UNDER <Sqrerifa a al 0berit @rision,
!GraonneS %beltemo6ige Soribarer, og
'Sberit Clement 6e Grandeur, ser /
1916 bre6 igiennem 6e tpife @efter
i Sommellaget be6 8oucbobenne og
ienere itorme6e &dioerne be6 Mal-
maiion, @bemin 6es 6anes gitlige
|Stettepurfft.
Suren git fra @aris til Stems, Der
fraStil 6eitntngen @ompeae, bi6ere
til @roonne, oct beitlige .6oribars=
pnnft al @bemin 6es 6ames, til Co.'s
ions, @eron11e, Sam og Mrras.
Set er bel en- @trafning ian flor
iom Da1marf, bborober SS,1nglen mi
er iluppen Igs.
Site en- 8p er ln6t tilbage, lite ct
Sus, lite ct grent Ere, tnap not ct
leber6e @eien.
Sbor fsr @ornet itoo bit, :boor
areatl1rerne grqsie6e paa gre11te
@resgange og @loben traf fine Gl1rer
! ben feoe Me1l6, 8inen ilpnge6e fine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Tra allr Kautrr.

Meoenltoaen6e l16tog al Mrtifler /
It m6tnabiifc 8la6e er np0ben6iqpis
life bort 5pn, for6i Sc gieugipes ber.
0elte Meninger.
Srq1ioenten for Mmericon 6eoera=
ton Of 2abor, Mr. @on1pcrs> 116talte
forle9en, at bbis set o1nerttonlfe
|5olt lfa1loe goa til @alg paa Gpprgs=
moolet ON @merifas Silill1tning til
Nationernes 2iga> u6en at Bette
SpprgSn1aal bar 6lan6et iamnen
meo a116re Eager biloe set on1erifan=
tie Jolf mc6 oberbGloe1oe Wfaioritet
itemme for, at Mmertfa ifal goo ino /
6orbunoet. @ua flyer @ompers.
Set repnblifanifc @arti for6gmmer
H%sotioncrnes 2iga, og ollie, iom bar ct
goot Sro at iige ON, at Mmerita ber
lutte Jig til. Mr. @onpers gigr
lltpipliomt &rab poa at bore Ell ltqe=
1oo goo Nmertfaner iom1 11oge1 &e=
publifoner, og bpilfen iom be1lt @e=
pl1bltfarer gier ia11oipnlignis &rob
paa at bore ligeiaa COS Mn1erifaner
iom Mr. @ompers. Men Meninger<
tie er 0elte! - "Norrgna".
9arbins % Sc fremmebfp6te.
@n Gin9 maa man imiolerti6 gipe
|5ar6ing (&epublifonernes &rpli6ent=
|fanoioat &reoit for, nemlig, at ban
title ct nogen 5remme6bo6er. Set
frentgoar al, bba6 ban 116talte lnnge
fer Gbicago=&onbentioner1, at ban
reipefterer Sn6ban6rernes Mettigbe=
Ser og lite bil bore me6 poa at ueQte
Dem 8rngen al oeres @prog, set
bore / Hresien eller eIlers. "Dec.=
Soften.
"Glogans".
timber oe politiife &or1pe be6 Sc
1teralfonbentet og f9r iaa bot ser Ell
bel Sagt efter "5logans" = @amps
raab, &raft1at1er, ser ma bore ri
len ,5lagS, iaa 6e taaler at gientages
Il oct neu6elige.
SITE alene n1aa en- politiif @an6i=
Dat bebne fig me6 EN- ioa6an &arnp-
frale, 1ne1t bber 8p n1ao babe set. Sc,
1om lite bar set, u6lober Yremier for
tF1et beoite "9logm". @nbper it6rre
S%orretntng bar oct eller er paa to-
fig efter ct. Set CT life ct Motto; tbi
bet CT al a1borligere Mrt, beller lite
en- Debiie; Sen bar noget p%rD6eligt
be6 fig. st "51ogan" er mere / So
mile mes ct College. "gel1", 6ets
Senitgt er enc og alene at beffe Op,
iigt iom en- @nn6s @ieen, en- Clubs
8rblen el1er en- &ones @alen.
Sen nbpre 8etponing> iom tillea-
ges ct goot "@logon", bar lite ioo-
oan uoen btoere ifabt fig ielp. Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25

3: :s: s ; s:;;:: e e
): 8: !; ; i:; :;:;::: i: :: $ 6:
res Apotheker, 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25

Neoenltaael16e l16tog al @rtifler /
t m0tnabiifc 8la6e CT n%poben6iqpis
ifte bort 5pn, for6i Sc giengipes ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25

. In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
$4,000 Bride Failed
To Keep Promise to
Stop Use of Cigarets

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. IL hat
the marriage OF Selma L. Thorkild-
sen to Thomas Thorkildscn, known
as the borax king, was exceedingly
inpromptu and that Mrs. Thorkild-
sen promised before marriage that
she Mould stop smoking cjgarct-,
but failed to do SO, was tc>tifIe d
in the Thorkildsens' light ior a di-
vOrCe
Testimony was in dcpo,i,ious OF
Walter d. Willett, wealthy Chicago
contractors and his wife Margaret
Wilett, which were read,
Mrs Willctt said there was no en-
gagcment bctwccN the Thorkidseus
and that Mrs, Thorkjldscn had not
intended to marry him up TO the day
OF the wedding.
Testimony relative to Mrs. Thork
iId5en's conduct and actions while
she was Miss Living eston and lived
in Chicago and New York was ruled
cur
The question of Whcthcr Mrs.
ThOrl<ildscu was d $4,000 bride be
canc an issue with the guests at
the Blackstone hotel wedding break
ias-.
Miss BosIcr sworc that Mrs.. Ljv-
ingotOu, the mother. had produced d
from her stocking at the wedding
breakfast a check for $4,000 signed
by Thorkildsen and had proudly
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Aged Architect and Bishop
of Mormon Church Dies

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. l.
Bishop George Romncy OF the Nor
mon church aud Z pioneer resident
OF Ctai, died here Sunday, aged
SO, after a long illness. He was
born in England and came to Amer
ica in le4l with his parents who
settled at Nauyoo. H., then the
center of the Mormon religion. He
came to Utah with one OF the first
bands of pioneers.
At the time OF his death Bishop
Romney was prominently connect
ed with several large Salt Lake
business concerns but had not been
active i'll church affairs for several
years. He was an architect and
builder and constructed many OF
the buildings erected here by the
MOrmOns.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
"0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY C0LD!"
That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, for fifty years
cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
N and unfailing effectiveness can
\ arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe. throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made Dr.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally pop
llar and standard remedy ii is today.
Fifty years old and always rell-
able. Good for the whole family. A
bottle in the medicine cabinet means
a short-lived cold or cough. 60c and
Sl.GO. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Member of Mayo Clinic Made
Head Of lynch, Neb., Hospital

DR.. Clement Martin, who for the
past three years was special assist
ant to Dr.. Mayo of Rochester,
Miun., was chcscn chief surgeon of
the Sacred Heart hospital ot Lynch,
Nch. The hospital is under the
management OF the Bened,ctine Sis
tiers, VINO came to Lynch one month
.agO from Sioux CITY, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Warns Family to Stay Across
County Line With Smallpox

Fremont. Ncb, Feb. 1t SpccialD
On complaint OF citizen, here to
Sheriff Condjt, Nicholas Schreiner,
who resides on a farm Just across
the Dodge county line III Douglas
county, has been notified TO keep
members OF his family away from
Fremont as long as the Schreiner
home is under discipline for small
poN. Sheriff Clark Saturday sent a
deputy to the Schreiner home TO
read tho law TO Mr.. Schrciucr and
warn him OF the penalty ior viola
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Geneva Pioneer Dies.

Geneva, Ncb.' Feb. l.-(Spccial.)
Mrs, Rebecca Carpenter Pangle,
widow OF NJ. Pan9le, died at her
home west OF Geneva Saturday.
She was ~ years old. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paugle came to this county
from Delphis, O., in 1871 Mrs.
pangIc is survived by 10 children,
six OF them living in or around
GCrfV3
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmOdiCaIIy-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills In this
way YOU keep the impurities Of
waste matter from circulating
through the system by cleansing the
-hoNols thoroughly and promoting
the proper flow of bile.
Mild, comforta bic, yet always reli-
ablc, DR., Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipa-
tion results of violant purgatives.
25c, as usual, at all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

|
/ ms inc l"sll'u'lNh on NAN ti'lc, COM
p.eted MS year ""fA 'llS semester
re ana Mr>' harncF VIII ptohanIy
cave some uN'e III fentU"FN tex N'I-
't'r"'d' Nry expect 10 return next
SEPTEMBER
D,,; J. W S,,4;.r4 ul,, l..
ha.n ~ ;ar a,,nn. .,,a ,,,,n,I,. '. ~ =,
..Cr,.oh.t Let,or h,,+ ,,,,t ,,n. hn =, j.,
.h. ,,n;r1rs;t,, rex. >.r,os,., II.
no.,- el ~ r',,,., - +r. .,,;'.,r.,.,. -,
,,n>.,;,m " '''' ~
The state university Chanter OF
Sigma NJ met "Wednesday evening
N chemistry hail. The paper ot the
evening was presented bv DR.. Leu
MS Van Us. \ committee was an
pointed tn make 4 thorough exam
luation oi Sigma NJ quarterly TO
determine the Qualifications dcnraud-
ed bv variou, institutions for mem
DR.. H. H. W1itr, NJ, G. casa and
II Ir.Dem;ur The NEXT mectiug
viii be held n union session with
phi Beta k3opa on February 12
when DIR. Mouton will speak
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

Coated Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and sluggish bowels, which cause
the stomach to become filed with
rndigested food. which sours and
fcrnents. forming acids. gases and
0oisons. Cascarets tonight will give
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

your bilious liver and constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten YOU out by morning. Cas-
carets never Sicken, cramp or iucon-
venicnce you all the next day like
nasty Calomci, Salts. Oil or gripping
Pills. CasCarets work while you
sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

Prof. G. Z. Barber, senior proic5-
sor at the state university, now serv-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

Prof. 7, ?. SEEMING viii give a
course this semester dealing with the
constitutional aspects OF society and
economic lcgislation It is an at
tempt to study th- public policy with
reference to various types OF Icgisla-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02

Troi. F w Saudiord. who has
been III for about two months. is
somewhat better hut Will not be in
the university next semester, He en-
poets to RETURN to the university
next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
scovILLE- ROOMS. HOOVER
 AS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Hartford Conn.,, Jan. 20-Robert Scoville. former federal food admins trator for Connecticut, tonight launch ed. a boom in this state for Herbert Hoover as a candidate for president. Iii d statement to the press, MT. Sco- vile said that ian opportunity pre- sents itself to the American people to select a president who would more nearly represent the entire popula- tion than any man since Washing toc."
 Herbert Hoover is candidate for president. but not in the generally ac- cepted sense of the term, said MT. Scoville. 'sThe very fact that Hoover Is, being claimed and sought after by both the great parties is a guarantee that his administration would not be conducted for the benefit of either deserving democrats or regular re- publicans' but rather along lines that would appeal to the sound business judgment of all people.
 This consummation may only be effected by the prompt and united ac- tion of the people. Mir. Hoover's broad knowledge of economy problems was demonstrated under most trying cir cumstances and no one familiar with his achievements and genius for or ganization ard administration can have any doubt as to his ability to handle the equally complicated prob lens of reconstruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
FRENCH CABINET SUBMITS
 A DECLARATION OF POLICY

Paris, Jan. 20.-The new cabinets declaration of policy, to be read to parliament Thursday. was submitted to the council of ministers tonight by Premier Millerand and received the approval Of the council
 The declaration outlines general views without dealing in detail with many of the problems growing out of the war, which it says are. in feneral. Of equal importance. It declares it the duty of French citizens to produce more and consume less and the duty of the country to assume new fiscal burdens to pay the nations war debts.
 The declaration opens with a tribute to former Premier C1emenceau. Re garding foreign affairs, it affirms it to be the cabinets intention to follow French political traditions in full ac- cord with Frances allies. The decla- ration calls for. exact execution of the German peace treaty. It says the league of nations can be of great aid in that direction and should be strengthened and developed.
 Concerning internal affairs besides urging new taxation, greater produc> tion and less consumption, the decla- ration promises fulfillment of the gov ernment's pledges to soldiers.
 The document concludes by recall ing that the republic intends to govern the country without religious inter ference, remarking that separation of church and state is not state of war but of liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
GLASS CALLS FOR VIEWS
 ON ANTI-sEDlTioN BILL

New York, Jan. 20.-Editors and publishers throughout the country who believe that legislation proposed in the Graham anti-sedition bill is unwise were urged tonight by Frank P. Glass, president of the American Newspaper Publishers association. to telegraph by Wednesday night a brief statement of their views to Repre- sentative Philip Campbell. chairman of the rules committee of the house.
 Particular attention is directed to Section Of the proposed bill in a statement issued by MT. Glass. He declares this section apparently con fers power upon federal officials or pcstmasters general ito refuse mail ing privileges to newspaper without a hearing and without notice. provided the official finds some letter, state ment argument or picture which, in his opinion Is objectionable and falls within the statute. No review by any magistrate or court is required"
 The request to editors to register protest by wire was necessitated, the statement said, because of the sudden call by the rules committee for a hear ing Thursday on the bill defining se- dition and gravely ;Necting the free dom of the press"
 lowing to the shortness of the mo- tice, it is obviously impossible for the American press to be adequately rep resented" MT. Glass said.