davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
BOTH MEN EXPERTS or
LONG WIRELESS EAPERIENCE

Milhner and Gamer were for years
the electrical and wireless experts Of
the Union Pacific railroad. They
worked out a system Of tclcphoning
To moving trains. They once opsrat-
ed a truck thru the streets Of Omaha
by wireless control
The basis Of tho installation At
Gamers ranch Is the apparatus used
by the army during the war to detect
forbidden wireless stations all over
the United states. They have hitched
it 70 10 miles OF wire and given IL a
waveleng7h so tremendous that no
instrument has been found that will
measure H. They say II is known TO
be over 500 900 meters fs10.ss milesl
II 10 SO sensitive that to reach out
a hand toward one Of tho coils almost
cxungulshcs the signals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May Futures prices on
the Chicago board Of trade uon,inved 70
rush upward to-day. The contibnei df-
rruitg ~ith transportation and unset
tied weather we're the ordinary huiiish
fsetora. bat eosu ntnnins houses vrrs
Neei buyers and found few offerings
Hisprta aiso coatfnurt their efforts 10 I'm
contrasts Oats receipts we're light and
fehpand was good New hiEh records
~sfe made during the dny--cofr on the
crop snd c.ts for 81 time. Provisions
foitithe upward swing. alec,
Nar corn opsa~d late at 81 TsA. un-
changed. bgl later advanced &c. July
corn. w We AT shs opening. fi.st. sub
sequentiy gained NC. septemisr eorn
Sar No Nc at the opening and re-
maine dunehansed a. fisi.
Nay cats. after opsninE late 81 81. oeA.
up NC. rose to fi.e7 July cats were Up
~ on opening. AZ sihe. and advanced
90 stsc september oats ~err sc up
1T the opening. sTsc. aud later xaiurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

CHICAGO. May 4 -- iIows 49, Receipts.
;. zee head. market lover Bulk. iia 70
ats.fe. hutehrrs. iis9ttss. packing,
"a o - Is. nEht siatouia.1o. plEa ;is
1tsi raaFhs. gu ssoi2ss.
csttls-1 Receipts, 1900 head: narks,
steady Beef sioTsgis.f. butcher
steers. fT.7tetsts: tanners and cutters.
ssa $50. Etorksrr and feeders. fT.7t8
~ IS cows. o. 7sGi1fsl calves. titoif.
sheep It~csivs. 900 hssd market
strong and higher. t@mbs. tii0tA.sp.
c~ss. teai1te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
GOOD TO CONSIDER
POSSIBILITY OF MESSAGES

III IL a good thing TO consider the
possibility % oommunica ton he
says. because II leads 10 further de-
yelopment Of wirciera-
But any claim that Mars IL talking
TO MS VIII now have 10 reckon with
the detectaphone that IL keeping tab
on intersteilar space from the Ne
braska farmhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Denver Market Status

DENVER. May Cattle 90 Receipts.
SOC market slow ana steady. Steers.
tto11s.so. cows and heiferr. 5000 so
stookors aud feeders. t3asgil. calves,
tisAts.
Hogs-Rece,pts. 1000 head sSc 20 soc
lower. Top. tlss0. bulk. tia.2Sa1ta6,
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head. mnf1Set
Iis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
MANUEL II. ALVAREZ, 70

University Of Washington student
indicted by the last grand jury for
alleged forgery and mall fraud. was
given two weeks TO enter plea. In the
United states district court Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Nrw YORK May A--ForeiEn -reha~ye
was generally higher at the opening to-
day Demand sterling opened at s.seh
up ia franc checks. is.szc. off 20 cen
times. lire cheeks. sib3c, Up 20: marks
demand sllEEtly higher at toIsI, cables
stfkss Canadian dollars. 1910.
Demand sterling closed at SISSY
francs, demand. ftsfe. lire, demand
~ ksc. cables. ;i.tec. marks. demand.
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

NEW YORK. May Mooney on can. Z
per cent. ctr months. AZ.
bar siiser--London. 64Ae. New York,
ti.9sH
steritng--Demand, ;1.sB..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
BARGAIN SALE A
- BIT EXPENSIVE

Mrs III. r. Wilson, 7i3o saith ave.
s. went TO a rummage sale Monday.
AZ Eighth ave. and Pike VI. and some
one removed her pocketbook. con.
taining IS, from her handbag.
THIEVES -- probably boys Oh.
tanned tt3.2s in postoffice money
when tho Bivcns pharmacy. s2s
broadway. was entered thru a tran.
som Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Therc are marty rs.ooo. 900 lie in.

surance policies in existence in va.
rious companies In the United states.
The annual premium regiments
amount TO about 81 .0o100o. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK.. May t--roffe~-~s.
RE. itse. no. Santos. t1z 0ssc
huxar--StrouE. raw. as tfHis71, n.
fined. firm. graduated. si7.sea.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
RY MAREL ApnOTT

OMAHA. Ncb.. May Ain n LITTLE
upstairs room in n lonely Nebraska
farmhouse. the most powerful and
sensitive wireless receiving apparatus
ever set up Is listening nightly for q
message from Mara
III anything on earth can catch
such a signal. We can says Or.
Frederick II. Nulencr. Of Omaha
sho. with Harvey Gamer. Installed
the Instruments. And we have
heard nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
The intsr.raciai council -ays indus.

tries OF the United states are short
from 100000 to sooo.o 900 unskilled
workers as the result Of the dwin-
ding Of immigration during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Stalls ~ and ~. tall can carnation
milk, ME Stalls s7-as, gsc Olympic
pancake flour. 23o io-ih. pail Karo
syrup, esc. soc can Brer Rabbit syrup.
toc. Stalls is-s. veal roast lie NJ;
boiling beef. i2hc NJ. bacon. soo III, I;
veal chops soc 10. Stall 40. ohirardeilrs
si.io. Rogers baking powder, ssc 10.
can stall a. fresh creamery butter. csc
NJ. ms. si.2b. full cream cheese, SEC
81. local panch eggs. CSC doc, doc sbc
Stall -. red snapper. ms. acc; ling
cod, 1oc rb.. haihut and haiibut cheeks.
zoe n. stall 81. Golden Marahmallow
syrup. zoe pit. zoe Of. apple butter isc
ID. pure Yakima honey, 6ac at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
TITrIBAS
MAY 4

First nigh Tide
ttgf a m, 100 ~
i1fst low Tide
Mss a IN % 9 a.
Ne.sBd High Tide
dtG 3 "a iit n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Status of Frisco Market

sAS FRANCISCO. May t-4Butter -
Extras. 5sMr
EEEa-Extras. &c; extra pullets, ave.
undersized pulicts. sac.
Cbeese---california flats. fancy. 2bko;
flrsta, s3isc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

ststl 70 pure fresh milk. lie At stan
ss. tall can CarnAtiop milk, II be stan
Is, new potatoes fhs. ssc; home grown
asparagus. isc. sweet potatoes. lbs
ate Stall 80. young halibut, fso 10 ling
cod Zoe N. salmon trout. 80 10. stan
1897. short riba rave ID sirioin steak.
74c, round steak. zec N pot roast
ise N Eastern pioplcs ,tHc NJ stall
1891. Indian Runner duck osgs, SIC doz
fancy Wisconsin brick cheese. tsc 10.
stall 1911. hppercd sturgeon. zoe II
Finnan haddle. 2oc NJ smos-d haiihnt.
zoe NJ kippcred herring. loo ID smoked
hloaters, for 3bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

suit has about nine pounds OF wool
in H. which was sold originally By
the sheep raiser for about 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
CORNER

M-ps Pike st. bacon, asc NJ. shoulder
mutton, 1--we ~. pot roast, ise 10.
stall 100, Flake white. soc NJ fresh
peanut butter. 7sc NJ, ? ms. sse; tall
cans Cooperative milk. 7sc stall ~,
fresh ling cod ms sbc; hniibut, zoe NJ
red snappar. lbs. 2bc. stan llh, north
ern spy applied. csc dos. small Delicious
apples foc dor Florida grape fruit. loo
each Stall iie. beef hearts. DC N
homeless brinkct cornrd beef, Sac ID
bnok bacon t0c N, stall 10 HIS
coffee. n can bbc, ~ N. can ti.sb,
t-ib can f2ss. ION. pail karo syrup,
sgc. pure maple syrup, iS-ox. can &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Stalls st-ss, Wessen oil. ts.Tb Eai
Golden West coffee. his. $50; Blue
nibbon taa, bso m. pkgs. cresmettes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

MAY o
t1rsi Low Tide
1915 a. m 81 a.
Iirst nigh Tide
SIR q ~ i0z n.
Second Low It'd.
t2.itp m 90 r.
second tiiab Tide
Z - y M IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Wise men labor while waiting for
something TO turn up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Listening for Mars
All Night Long, But
Mars Doesn't Peep!

cos miiesl
Now wen 70 outside OF ever
thing
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
WILMINGTON LADY
NOW VERY HAPPY
She Tells How Her Husband
Had Stomach Trouble
Prior to Taking Plant
Juice
SAYS HE is NOW
IN FINE CONDITION

That Plant Juice Is repeating its
SUCCESS here, IS proven every day by
the large number OF testimonials re-
ceived from local people I'm signed
statements telling OF the wonderful
benefit they have received.
Recently, Mrs. J. d. Connors. pop
ular Wilmington lady. residing at No.
1903 Pine street, told how her hus-
band was relieved Of a severe case
Of stomcah trouble by Plant Juice,
as follows.
My husband had suffered for
long time with his stOmach-in fact
many years. His main trouble was
with his stomach and back; he could
not eat any solid food as 10 would
cause him awful distress and gas in
his stomach; be could not sleep at
night he was so nervous; he had
sharp shooting pains all through his
body and felt weak and all run down.
he had taken a number OF different
medicines 10 try TO rid himself OF
this trouble but none Of them did
him the least good After taking Plant
Juice the pain grew less and less and
now ha does not complain at all; his
stomach Is in fine condition so that
he has a good appetite for his meals,
he sleeps fine at night and his nerves
are III uut hudpe- we are all so well
pleased with The wonderful results
of Plant Juice that We are recon-
mending 70 TO our friends I am glad
20 give this public endorsement for
70 give this public Endorsement for
it."
Plant Juice olcanses, strengthens
and revltalizes the entire system. Il
clears the blood Of poisons and i'm
purilies, puts the lazy liver 10 work,
strengthens the kidneys. tunes up
the digestive organs. and regulates
the bowels. 70 sharpens the appetite
and promotes sound. resiful sleep.
Plant Juice acts almost like magic
IN stomach trouble, gas, fermentation,
that heavy, distressed feeling after
meals and on retiring. 10 attacks and
destroys all pOisOns in the blood, cor
rects diseased conditions Of the liver
and kidneys and restore them 10 nor
NAL condition.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store, 40i-i06 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy. Free
samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
GAS GUSHES
when TROLLEY
BUMPS TANK
continued from Frgi pace.


hadaWay said: 81 was not hurt. but
maybe / was not frightened"
The noise Of the impact OF the two
machines caused a Large crowd 10
gather and before The police could
arrive on the scene. a crowd OF sew
cral hundred persons had gathered
abOut the upset tank Many OF these
were men smoking and when PATROL
man Ahrahams and Charlts West ar
rived on the scene they Mad their
hands fun IN driving the venturesome
smokers away. The two officers
were soon Joined by a squad OF pa
irolmon under Tranlc Sergeant John
n. Dovcnish and the smokers were
forced back TO safe. dlsancc.
Word OF the accident was sent %
the Crew-Levick oil Company head
quarters. and within a short time a
supply wsgon arrived with cans. and
these were used DO catch The escaping
OH from the upturned tank
John Lynch OF the NJ Megary and
SON Company, furnished tackle for
the righting ~ the overturned tank
auto and within a short time the
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
DELAWAREANS
ELEVATION
OF new BISHOP
ContInned dom FIrsL page.


laily. men and women. parties Of
whom will go from most OF the
churches Of the diocese. They viii
leave in special cars attached 10 the
$50 O'Clock train over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from Delaware
avoRue station and the 9i2 train over
the p b. & w Railroad from French
street They will arrive IN time toi
the consCcraiion service which be-
gins at n o'clock.
Seven bishops will participate IN
the service. Or. Cook will be me
third successive rector Of the church
90 be elevated 10 the Eplscopate, the
Others being Bishop John 1rqnet
Murray. of Maryland, and The RI. heN.
Charles Fiskc. bshop-coadluior OF
Central New York. ~
The consecrators viii be Bishop
Daniel $. Tuiile, Of Missouri. the pre-
siding Bishop of the Protestant hpls,,
copal Church; Bishop Murray ana
Bishop Frederick +. Reese, OF ueorsla.
Bishop Cameron Mann. on Sogtherh
Florida. will be the preacher. lie mas
nisf returned from abroad Bishop
Rocers Israel. OF Erie will lead the
recitation OF the litany. Bishop Fiske
and Bishop q. II. q Sherwood. Y
Sprinrnfld Ill. will be lhe present
crs. The Rev. Dr. William y. Card
ner. Of New York, and the Rev. Or. II.
Percy silver. OF tho Church or TIC
Incarnation. New York Will be the
attending presbylers. The Rev Rich
lrd ". Trapnfll rector of 50 Andrew s
Church. this city, viii read the con-
lsent Of the standing committees oi
the Diocese OF tho United states. The
Rev DR. Alban Richey, recor OF ~;
johns Church. lhs city. Will read
the certificate of ordination.
Preceding The conservation VII = ee oe
celebration Of Communion at i5u
a. M. bv the Rev Or. Arthur B
Kinsoking. rector OF Old St. pauls
baltimore. and the Rev. Theodore G.
Foole. rector Of 81 David's, Balti-
more. and al SIS by Archdeacons
j.. r. Helfstr'u ard ROmilly +. Hum
phries OF Baltimore Morning. prayer
az 920 viii be conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Hugh Bircl head rector OF En-
manuel and ihC Bev pr. w. II. =.
Powers. rector OF The Church Of the
Holy Nativity Baltimore Those de,
string 90 communicate are requested
10 al 40 at these services because OF
the length OF the conservation service.
at which The officiating clergy and
laiiv viii communicate.
The procession opening the services
will be as follows:
i.--Crucifer, choir.
2LCrucNer. assistant master OF
ceremonies, members OF the Nestry,
l7v members OF he standing commit
tees Of Maryland and Delaware, CLERGY
az thc diocese -of Maryland, In order
OF ordination. juniors nrst, visiting
cierry other than those Of the diosese
OF Delaware, clergy OF Delaware, cler-
ical members OF the standing COM
mittees OF Maryland and Delaware,
readers Of testimonial Except me
bishop Of BethlelRml, the registrar
3-Crucifer master Of ceremonies
bishops not officiating, a order OF
precentOr for the litany and bisloT
v.ho reads the consents Of the bish-
ors the attending Presbyters, the
ftehop-clect, the presenting Disnops
llc preacher. the cO-consecrators, tne
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Press. ARMED men guarded cotton
gins at Lava, Ark. today as a result
OF warnings posted on the buildings.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
TWO resign
IN HOWARD
School TILT
Continued from First Page.
c interest Of dsclnlln at the school

tht interest OF d'eclnlln al Inc scnooi
to make her toe the line"
Resolutions that had been prepared
by the members were read TO the
principal and teacher. They read.
Resolved. that the Board OF Edu-
cation finds Mrs Nelson LEFT her
school on the first day Of October
without the permission OF her prin-
cipal, the superintendent OF Schools,
or any other person OF authority.
"That In doing this she was gully
OF insubOrdinatlon. and the Board
censuros her for her conduct.
"That the Board also ilnds that the
Principal instead OF sending her
home until. as ne says. he should dis
pose OF her case. should have simply
reported ine matter 20 .he Superln-
iendent OF Schools for his decision.
"That the board Is Of the opinion,
however. that In view OF the fact mat
there was no rule upon the subject
that the principal Of the Howard High
school should not be censured for the
action taken by him.
"Resolyed further. that the articles
anpearing In the public press critics.
inc the principal OF the Howard High
school are 10 be regretted and before
Mrs Nelson returns 10 her duty She
shall satisfy the hoard that she vas
in no way responsible for such arti-
cles."
Mr. Wooten said the resolutions
sounded very fine on paper and he
ihourht they were fair. but he was
only human and he could not, under
the circumstances. unless attacks on
him were relracted. remain principal
where Mrs. Nelson was teacher. he
added: Nevertheless I know that
Mrs. Nelson is a fine teacher and has
been so during the past eighteen
wears. ] think she should be taken
back 10 the school,"
Mrs Nelson arose and smllinrly To-
signed. saving she always put The
good or the many over the good OF
any Individual and she believed that
Nfr WOOten was of more benefit 10
the school than she.
The board asked II they could not
make IN" 10 asked Mrs. Nelson u
She would try 70 have the Advocate
rofrart IT'S article against Principal
Woolen. She said she would see i1e
editor about 10. Mr.. Wooten asked
that since the board would not accept
his resignation now. 10 grant him D
leave Of absence until next meeting
The board gr. nted such leave TO both
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
5 PROPERTIES
DESTROYEDBY
FIRENLAST
FOUR DAYS
Continued from nrst Psse.

Continued from First pagc.
ened deprccaiions upon their proper
ties.
Gins continued operations despite
warning from the committee OF 100"
that the torch would be applied 90
plants not closed today. No burnings
had been reported. Virtually every
gin IN tho county was posted sunday
nicht
WACO, Tcx., oct 80 UNITED
Press Fire OF unknown origin de-
stroyed the Gibson cOttin Sin at
Branchvile last night. according TO
reports received here.
FORT SMITH Ark. Oct. 80 UNITED
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
24TH ship FOR
SHIPPING BOARD
lonLInued dom - 30

turned out a war contract tonnage OF
i5Si79. This places the local plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbulldinr Cor
poration among the leaders OF the en-
tire country for accepted Emergoncy
Fleet tonnage
Saturdays launching viii be snon-
sOred by Miss Katherine Slatiery. OF
Baritan, n. J. The Natirar Is merely
Rariian with reverse English. Rarltan
was prominent ln Liberty Loan aciivi-
ties and Miss Slatiery a leader. Elmer
gency Fleet officials. prominent Har-
Ian men and relatives and friends Of
lhe sponsor, will form the christening
party The ceremony Is carded for .
o'clock In the afternoon.
Following Is q complete list of the
tweniy-four vessels built for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. BY re
Harlan plant. The letter 'T" or &c"
after the vessels name signifies tank
or" or cargo carrier"
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

wrecked machine was hauled on the
trolley car track and tranlc was re-
sumed.
While the tank car was lying On
the east bound track all trolley car
service. on the Shellpot Park. South
Harrison street and Newport lines
were disrupted.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin is gem
unc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "BaAer package which con-
iains proper directions To relieve
Headache, Toothache, Ea r a h e,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Colds and
Pain. Handy Tin boxes OF A. tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Baycr packages" Aspirin Is
trade mark Blycr Manufacture Mono
acolicaoidestar OF Salicylicacld.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
CLEAR THE HEAD
END CATARRH
Use wINTERGRoLE to Quickly Open
Air Passages

Don't let Caiarrh spoil your appe-
tiie. keep you awake nights strug-
Cling for breath and make your nos
trlls and throat a breeding place for
disease germs.
Keep nose and throat free from ex-
oess mucus by applying WINTER
GROLE, a fragrant healing ointment
cream that penctratcs to the air pas
sagcs OF The head and affofes instant
relief Tell your druggist you want
a lar OF WINrERGROLE. Apply some
OF ID In the noslrils and take a little
internally. 10 VIII soon sooihe and
heal the swollen and lnflamed mucous
membranes AZ Eckerd's and all drug
siores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
nresiding bishop.

Bishop Cook is "a years old. and
has an extensive reputation as an
aggressive churchman. He went over
seas In the Y NJ. G.. A. service during
the war. and prior TO that attended
plattsburg training camp. lie will
move 30 Wilmington next week and
occupy Bishopsiead as soon as inn
.provomenis there are finished.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08
Mexicos nye President.

Den l. December overtog Ge-
neral Alvaro Obregon Embedet
som Mexicos President.
| den Anledning meddelte en-
Representant for ASS. Press, at
0bregon Dagen forud sagde, at
,,Artikel 27 Ii Mexicos Grund-
low like wilde blive udslettet.
Denne Art. angaar Indskrank-
ming af UdI@ndingers Ret til at
eje Olieland.
Videre meddeles som Udsagn
af Pr@sidenten: Mexico kommer
like til at anmode ON Optagelse
/ Folkeforbundet, men skulde det
blive anmodet ON at melde sig
ind i Forbundet, Wide Sagen b6
We taget under Overvejelse. !"
Presidenten sagde, at han var
sikker paa, at den proyisoriske
Regering under President de la
Huerta like hayde bedt ON, at
Mexico maatte faa Low at blive
Medlem, og det var hans Re
gerings Hensigt at fplge samme
Politik, han mente nemlig, at
det Wide we're ydmygende for
hans Land at komme med Hat
ten j Hand og bede ON at
komme ind i Forbundet.
Det vanskeligste Problem, Oh
regon faar at lose som Pr@si-
dent, mcnte han, er at bringe
Landet paa Benene igen. = ON
Forholdet til u. S. A. kom han
til at udtale sig, da han neynte,
at der like kunde yare Tale om,
at Artikel 27 Grundloven kun
de bliye ophavet. Der medde-
les like, hvad han ellers sagde
ON Mexicos Forhold til wort
Land.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08
JulekaSSerne fra
Danmark. J.

IRE af de foryentede KAISER
med Boyer fra Danmark modto-
ges lige som Bladet gaar til
Pressen. Blandt de Ting, som
Vi en- Fart fix pakket nd, fin
dies folgende nye Boyer og aldre
V@rker, som en- kort lid har
varet udsolgt:
Bibler, Lommebibler, Hpsbibler
og Roskilde Konvent Salmebgger,
som er opf6rt vor nye Katalog
MERK. l vor nye Katalog
findes en- Trykfejl. Roskilde
Konvent Salmebog Mr.. Y. 100
Versform med Tekster og Guild
snit er opf9rt til $3.50, skal
vere $500.
,,Juiestjernen" net. $100.
Indremissions Almanak 1921.
,,Det nye Aar" Pris 60c.
,,Smuler af II. L. Gudmund,
Pris $1.60.
,,Blandt de Brcndby Bender"
so Cents.
,,En lille Fpdselsdagsgave" af
Carl Hornbeck og p. S. Riis Soc
,,Det store Bud" af Nyholm
Pris $1.60.
,,Angreb og Forsvar' af Pa
stor A. Setback, Pris Indb. $3.50.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

y@ret Low, like alene like har
knnnet gore Byen ,,tgr", men
endog har ligefrem gget Antal-
let af Forbrydelser og fremmet
Drukkenskab.
,,Hyad Prohibition Fremtiden
end kommer til at gore med Hen
syn til Forbruget af Alkohol,
maa det siges, at hidtil har den
fort til flere LoyoyertradeIser,
mere Trods mod Regeringen, me-
re Foragt for Grundloyen og for
Retten end nogen anden poll
tisk Low United States Hi
storie," skriver Bladet. - Men
det er like det eneste Vidne i
den Sag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

hans Ankomst like yakte den
Opm@rksomhed, han var Gen-
stand for Des Moines, og fix
ham til broytende at udbryde,
at den Publicitet, han hayde yum
det, var verd 100000 for ham,
da han agtede at Suite sig til
,,movies" naar han kom nd af
Fengselet.
| mindre It'd end en- Uge efter
at Collins fangedes paa sin On
kels Farm we'd Westville, Okl.,
var han DON'T og indsat Diet
f9derale Bodsfengsel. Der gior-
des af f6derale Embedsmend An.
stalter for, at Collins under Rel
sen gennem Council Bluffs fix
Lejlighed til at besoge sin No.
der, der fors6gte at beeaa Selv-
mord, da Sonnens Delagtighed i
Postr6veriet var godtgjort, og
som fremdeles er meget nedb0jet.