davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

to serve. pour over the balls a thick
custard sauce.
Fruit Cake
Add one aCkage Of seeded ra.s!ns
10 the ginger bread. Place a choco-
late iceing on the cake Instead Of
the m&rshmallow whip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Fat excess is unhealthy,
ii shortens lives of MANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
dILADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

Board Of Trade Building. Room 20l
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treatment
Shampooing. Manicuring. Hair Goods
Two In Attendance Home Appointments
10 A. M.-6 p. NJ. Tuesdays g. Fridays. 0 r.. NJ
MAPLE AND SMITH SIS PHONE S62
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
CHILDREN AT PARTY

Presbyterian Sunday School BOYS
and Girls Have Fine Event
The members of the cradle roll,
beginners class and little light bear
ers of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday school held their annual
party in the chapel of the church
Saturday afternoon. Games were
played in one of the rooms and a
grand march va executed under the
leadership of Miss Bertha Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Too Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens. the liver be.
comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
CCME AND CATIP ON
THE STATE FAIRS
NEW LAND TRACT

The already Spacious grounds Of the
Colorado State Fair were so complete
iy filled with exhibits last year, that
an additional forty acres has been pur
chased by the fair commissioners, on
the west
Fair officials decided to use this
largely for added buildings and pom
derous exhibits. and upon an elaborate
system of wire fencing for the new
ncrenge. To fill the requirements Of
the specifications, the Warner Wire
Fence Company of Pueblo was obliged
10 have special machines built and In
stalled, aud the product is simply su
perb.
A considerable portion of this add
ed tract will be set aside for the use
of campers. Families and parties
coming by automobile or other private
conveyance to attend the fair, will
have the privilege of camping inside
the new enclosure, where they will
have fire and police protection, water
and all the comforts.
This will enable those who so desire
e spend the week most comfortably
y he fair.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
NO FEDERAL APPROPRIATION

There is no federal appropriation
for use on public highways except on
the transcontinental roads, and as re-
suit Crowley county will not secure
funds for its portion of the perma-
rcnt road at this time. The county
ana state appropriations will be avail
able and will probably be used. Or
iginal plans were to build certain
amount of permanent road i'll the
Combined federal, state and county
appropriations.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
j. B. HALL WILL RETURN

J. B. Hall. of Walters, Okla, is
here looking after his ranch interests
on Breckenridge, northwest OF Ord
way He moved from here about
four years ago. but states that he is
going to remove 10 Colorado within
Il year, to reside.
Mr.. Hall is having residence built
and other buildings improved on his
ranch and his son will farm the place
next season. He is having lumber
hauled out now for .he improvements.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Santiago Corrales, of Crowley, and
Maria Valdes. of Sugar City, Satur-
day, September 4.
Roy d. Knigge, of Sugar City, and
Bessie Henson, of Wylie, Saturday.
September 4.
Chester Arthur De Croft, If La
Junta, and Gwendolyn Spordolen. of
Rocky Ford, Monday, September 6.
Joe Palizzi, of Pueblo, and Rosie
English, of Ordway. both Italians.
Wednesday, September s.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
ENLARGING PLANT

The Avondale Alfalfa Milling Co.
is adding very materially to its Numa
ing is being put up. The building is
steel structure, and the steel work
is all up. 1t will soon be ready for
use.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
Swift Has Local Headquarters

Swift & Co. has made ordway a
headquarters point for one of its
travelling salesmen, and H. r. McCabe
is now located here. He handles the
territory from Boone east on the
Missouri Pacific and the inland towns
20 the north.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
SUGAR CITY NEWS

John Close and Roy Mulliken have
enrolled as students in the Agricul-
t:ral college at Fort Collins.
Jess Holler, and fanny, are going
20 reside in Pueblo. where Mr.. Holler
hao a position with tho Standard OIL
Co
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Alden Carol after visiting home
folks, Mrs. Bessie Carol and family
for few days left for Oklahoma,
Saturday. to visit his cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wilson, and also an
sunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bag
we'll
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at l a. M, and 8 p. m
Mid week prayer meeting at p. m
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all
]. f. RAINS, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Will Walker returned to his form
cr home at Torrington, Wyo., the
first of the week to move his house
hold goods, stock and machinery
here.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Mrs. ]. w. Ray and daughter,
Edna. entertained Miss Modena Jack
son and Mr.. Laurel Vanderhoof, of
Rocky Ford, at dinner. Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Lambuth.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
BUYS SECTION OF LAND

r. L. McLennon, CT Elenwood,
Nebr.. has bought section Of land
sixteen miles north of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
Elsie Kimball is III this week.

Tie Forder mail route has been
changed SO that the round trip is
made i'm one day. Trips are made
each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, on the following schedulc:
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
IOcal News

An ice cream party given at the
home of S. j. Smith, one evening last
week, was enjoyed by a number OF
people, there being about twenty-five
present.
1 ]. ]. Thompson and family have
moved from the S. j. Smith house
into the Fred sewers house in the
east part of town.
: Mrs. F. T. Woodland returned to
/ her home in Colorado Springs, Mon
day after 9 visit with her daughter,
/ Mrs. E. o. McCleary. and family.
Miss Gladys Hosler has gone to
Denver where she entered the We'll
( colt school this week.
Carl Keiser. of Nebraska. and
cousin, Will Pardening, arrived Mon
day at the ]. H. Grover home for 7
visit of about ten days.
Miss Mabel Vinyard Mrs. G. w.
Thomas and daughter, Phyllis, or
Toledo, Ohio, and son. Rex Thomas.
of this city. spent few days in the
mountains this week on a camping
trip.
Ben Budde and sister, Catherine,
who have been visiting the Fred Hill
vert family returned to their home in
Cincinnati. Ohio, last Saturday OTTER
spending the summer here.
Miss Ruth Ginger returned last
Sunday after spending her vacation
l.: Walsenburg, visiting Miss Eliza
beth Roberts, formerly of Ordway,
and other friends there.
| Ada McLendon, of Cutter, N. M,
who has been visiting relatives, the
VIM. and T. L. Edgar families, here
for the past six weeks has returned
to her home.
C. Il. Barker, S. L. Ross and w. C.
Day have improved their property by
pGtting in new curbings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Schoeiield, of
Boston, Mass. are visiting the A. E.
Shirer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur French. of
Pendon, Ncbr., accompanied by Miss
Leila Porter. returned to their. home
Wednesday morning. Mrs. French
&c a daughter of Mrs. Effie Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirer and
! guests. Mr.. and Mrs Will Schcefield,
spent Sunday in the Karvel district.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Irwin, of West
Plains, Mo, arrived last Sunday. for
m extended visit with their son,
Robert Irwin, and family
Mrs. Ira Walter and little daughter
Lula Lee, who hav. been visiting her
husbands parents. Mr.. md Mrs. l..
w. Walter and Mrs. Frank Miller, for
the past week returned to Arlington
with her father Lee Beer Tuesday
where she visited previous to coming
to Ordway. She will return to her
home in Ontario. Ore, in a few days.
E. b. Strickland spent a few days
n Denver and Loveland this week on
business.
Mrs A C. Henrie spent Monday in
Pueblo.
Republican Nominees
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Ballasar Rouguillo, q Mexican was
found guilty before Justice w. S.
Brennemcn. Thursday of last week,
"a the charge of assault and battery.
When arrested at King Center Sher-
II Worker found some white mule"
III his possession.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Ribbons for your typewriter at the
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Miss Will Lambuth, of Jerome.
Idaho, and Miss Maxy Pope and
Messrs. Finis Parks and Ben Owens,
of Canon City, visited at the ]. w.
Ray home last week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

d. F. Bartlett and family went to
Pueblo Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
Hon. Samuel r. M'Kelvie

GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, SAYS:
Thrift and industry sterling qualities OF citizen
ship Moreover they the sures guarantee of success
for the individual.
There has been time when the need for these
practices necessary than Work and Save
program that will quickly reduce the cost of
living and bring prosperity to the individual than any
thing else that / know"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Shirer and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schcefield,
spent Sunday in the Karvel district.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

An ice cream party given at the
week, was enjoyed by a number OF
people, there being about twenty-five
present.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Irwin, of West
Plains, Mo. arrived last Sunday, for
m extended visit with their son,
Robert Irwin, and family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

This bank will help you to by adding
PER cent interest, subject to usual regulations
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Get your letter files at the New
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur French, of
Pcndon, Nebr., accompanied by Miss
Leila Porter. returned to their. home
Wednesday morning Mrs. French
&c daughter of Mrs. Effie Porter.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Schoefield, o
Boston, Mass. are visiting the A. E
Shirer family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

]. ]. Thompson and family have
moved from the S. ]. Smith house
into the Fred sewers house in the
east part of town.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Ada McLendon, of Cutter, N. NJ.
who has been visiting relatives, tho
VIM. and T. L. Edgar families, here
for the past six weeks has returned
to her home.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Mrs. F. T. Woodland returned to
her home in Colorado Springs, Mon
day after = visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. o. McCleary. and family.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Miss Ruth Ginger returned last
Sunday after spending her vacation
l.! Walsenburg, visiting Miss Eliza
beth Roberts, formerly of Ordway,
and other friends there.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

c. L. Barker, S. L. Ross and w. C
Day have improved their property by
pGtting in new curbings.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CARNIVAL OPENS
NEWARK TONIGHT
Special 10 The E,cnlng Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept. 25.-Thc Harvest
Home Carnival under he auspices Of
the New Century Club viii open this
evening IN the clubhouse on Delaware
avenue and Will continue each night
next week For some weeks the
members OF the club have been work
ing hard making the preliminary
plans FOR the carnival which Will In
cludo many interesting features. The
proceeds. 10 Is understood. will bi
used 10 nelp pay or 'hs mortgage o..
the new clubhouse
Mrs Arthur r. Nealc IS pre.id nj
OF the club and committees under hel
directions have done much hard Worh
90 get the various features anU
amusemcnls ready for the opening 90.
night one OF The principal features
Will b. a popularity 'oi ng i1niest
Miss Alice Kerr Will have charge of
this feature.
Starting at 500 o'clock this after.
noon special supper viii be serveC
at the clubhouse. This viii be under
/ the direction of Mrs James 4. Nc
kelVey. Another feature each eve
ming will be dancng under the dlrcc.
I tion Of Mrs. Annie Armstrong There
will be numerous booths with var
/ iOus articles on sale
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
nnIisEnnIn NnTEs.

Crane Juice can be bottled now and
used for making Jelly as occasion re-
quires.
10 renovale worn stair carpet
apply a good dye t0 the worn spots
with a brush.
Never buy pccans which have a
'Narnished" look. They are not the
highest grade.
In a lamp is placed so as 10 reflect
properly. a mirror viii ltght up a dark
corner.
After browning veal outlets. cook
them for thirty minutes In Watercress
sauce.
Apples FOR canning should be bhnch-
cd for one minute, as they shrink
greatly
Grape juice is an excellent substi-
tute Tor wine IN preparing grape fruit
/ for table use.
Min cereal with cold water before
adding hot water. Don't stir % while
cooking
/ n YOU skur your colored shoes
/ take "a wax crayon Of the same color
and rub over the spot
/ 10 Is better 90 save cauiilower, sum.
mer cabbage and cucumhers In brin'
/ than 20 can them
To make starch for black waists
cook one tablespoonful OF starch DO
one pint Of boiling coffee
Beat cocoa with a Dover egg beate
Just before serving and scum VIII no
form on The cups.
The envelopes which have transpar
ent lame-spaces make excellent mold
ers for buttons and tape.
Wild grapes. gathered Just befor
they are fully ripe. are the best kim
for iellies and preserves.
Basie a roasting ham with a fev
iahlespOonfuls Of grape Juice. Thi
gives 10 a delicious flavor
small fruits which are not Who'll
or firm enoueh 10 use for preserve
should be made into Jams
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
WILSON WON'T ANNUL
SHIP TARIFF TREATIES

WASHINGTON. sept 25.-Formal
announcement was made yesterday
hy the State Department that prcsi-
dent Wilson had decided not 90 carry
out the Instruction from Congress 10
annual exist ng treaties between the
United states and foreign counlrife
by which The United States Is pre-
vented from granting special rates ON
IMPORTS carried in American bottoms
The announcement said the prcsi-
dent had reached his decision befor,
the expiration on September of M,
9O-day periods in.wh ch the Merchant
Marine act directed that be- take step.
consulted any foreign government
regarding the matter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

waited in long lines in their efforts 10
be served.
The big free amusement feature OF
the night was the dancing Of Miss Kate
McClafferty's pupils The Stien PIANO.
loaned 10 the bazaar. dispensed music
from a big truck near the Stage. The
graceful dancing Of the young ladies
and the little girls attracted liberal
applause from the crowds. Those who
took part in The dances were as fol-
lows:
Solo Dances-M.ss Margaret Hanni-
gan, Bohemian dance. Miss Ann
Brown, waltz Miss Beatrice JacOby.
spanish dance Misses Mary Brown
and Margaret Abbott. interpretive
dances.
Greek Dance-Niisses Gertrude Cas-
person. Florence Douglas. Laurel Erd-
man, sarah Smith, Frances Darby and
Mary DAmico.
Highland Dance-Led by Miss Esther
David with thirteen girls as follows
Marjorie Hutton. Helen Grotz. Pauline
Elliott. sylvia GOldstein. Mary Gram
mer. Audrey Matthes. Alice Frysinger.
Mary Lewis. Mary McClancriy Vera
Bird. Mary COmegys. Margaret Con
ner and Betty Argall.
AS on every other night Of The
bazaar the midway was iammcd with
patrons and every booth reported a
successful night
There can be no doubt that the
bazaar VIII net a substantial sum for
the equipment of the new ooniag. Gus
disease hospital and that. as Mr.,
Albert Robin, the chairman says,
thousands OF Wilmingtonans may con
gratulate themselves on helping this
worthy cause
The sandwiches VIII be served this
afternoon and evening by "A number
Of the girls from the Ursuiine Academy
led by Miss Dolce 'Dougherty, while
the Willing Workers Society Of Zion
Luth@an Church will serve the shot
dog rolls and coffee. All regular and
many SPECIAL attractions win be OF.
fered this afternoon and evening
| While some Of the names Of ihosl
who assisted with the fruit booih
| conducted by Italian residents OF M
city were published previously.
number Of others who assisted Will
/ This work. have not BEN announced
until ih 5 time. The revised list OF
the committee members is as follows
Dr. Charles B Leone. chairman
] lfNAliNAi' t'Alh hNNi 70 treasurer AlENN
las Picciotti. Anthony Corleio. Anio
MO Nentresca. Anthony Barone anr
Frank Sposai0 The Young womer
who assisted were. Mrs. Charles r
Leone. Miss Rose GiacomO. Mis-
Spendora Di Sabacna. Miss Pierin,
Bariolcmei and Miss Su. B3r'olomei
The fruit booth conducted by ihh
committee was one Of the most sue
cessful stands at the bazaar u wa
one of The FIRST 30 open and IL was du,
largely 10 the persuas on OF Or
Leone that the management OF ihl
bazaar decided 10 continue the bazaa
today. instead Of closing yesterday
lDr. Leone took hold Of the work iwl
days before the opening Of the bazaa
and all his successful planning wa
done In that time Though he or
ganized the work. and worked at IN
bazaar everyday. he passed The creli
! for the success of the stand 10 hi
fellow members Of the committee
some n whom had been ihroueI
The mill al similar fetes heretofore
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Pa 5. BAZAAR
ENDS tonight
Record Breaking Crowd Is
Expected During Closing
Hours
MAYOR WILL
BE VISITOR

The Saturday hah-holiday today is
expected to react in daylight the now
famous ntshtly scenes that have char
acterized the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital bazaar on the Mckay prop
erty. Chestnut and Broome streets.
during the past week. The bazaar
comes 10 cose late tonight.
Not a single night Of the bazaar has
passed on which the midway between
the booths. at which so many atirac-
tive wares have been offered. was not
so crowded that moving about was
done with difficulty. The affair
while given 10 aid a charitable cause,
was turned into a ioy-Weck for VIII
mingion and IL is not unreasonable TO
believe that at least half Of Whining
ton knows more about the ideal loca-
tion and the plans for the new con-
tagious disease hospital through per
sonal visits 10 the site. than II could
have learned In any other way II very
many WlmIngtOnan missed attend
ing the bazaar IL seems strange where
an The crowds could have come
from.
Today gives every indication Of be
ing the biggest day Of the bazaar. In
stead OF the regular time for opening
this afternoon, which has been Z
o'clock all week. the bazaar clock
hands" have been set three hours
ahead. at the request Of workers and
patrons alike and from the opening
hour ot 1 O'Clock till close al mid
night. Joy promises 10 reigh un-
restrained. Mayor Taylor, members Of
City Council and other city officials
are expected 10 attend 20 assist in
closing one Of Wilmington's most sue
cessful charitable fetes
While there will be no supper TO-
night 1000 meat and bread sand
wiches. rolls and frankfurters. coffee
soft drinks and ice cream will be sold
so that anyone who wants 10 come
early and stay late can satisfy the In
ner man in the meantime. Though II
had been announced that articles left
unsold would be auctioncd of tonight
these plans have been changed as the
workers do not want 10 let any Of The
valuable contributions 10 the bazaar
90 at a sacrifice. They will be col
Looted and saved for future use.
Last nieht was another winner FOR
he bazaar. The grounds were lam
med with humanity from opening b
closing time. The Daughters Of Tsa.
bella served close 10 1000 people with
their oyster supper and the people
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
HORSE, BULL DIE
in BARN FIRE

WEST CHESTER Pa. Sept. pa
large stone barn on the property OF
Patrick Rogers. East Goshen. burned
early Yesterday morning. With a loss
OF sioOO. The outbulldings We're also
destroyed and the loss of hay. feed.
straw. whc1t and farming Implements
is large One horse and a bull per
ishcd. Members Of lhc First West
Chester fire company. aiig hard run
OF six miles with motor pump. -lNNd
the dwelling house. several horses
were rescued boy members of the
Rogers family. summoned by Mrs
Rogers. who Discovers iho nrc when
awakened hy smoke and icht of the
blaze. a fire pump from Malvern was
early on The scene. but was unable
| In nnnrlIn-
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
WAN on uGH HEELS.

CHICAGO. sept 2J-Dealers in wo-
mems shoes are facing a revolution
10 started with the universities and
COLLEGES. The girls have abandoned
high heels and are buying boys shoes.
I'm vain statesmen try TO wheedle them
20 try the laies. fash.ol. They viii
no; have 10. The salesman Is told
that all "real' girls are wearing boys
shoes that high heels are old stun.
NJ only for Chinese women. and that
boys boots give better wear and are
cheaper, anyway.
But" exclaimed a shoe man.
where do the dealers get of? n
working girls take up the idea many
millions Of dollars worth Of girls
shoes Will have to go into the dis
card "
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

The picture above illustrates a
provcrh. one OF the oldest and one Of
those most frequently heard repeated.
What is h3 See Mondays Evening
journal for correct answer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
STEAL AUTO SECOND TINE.

The automobile of II. g. Williamson.
which was stolen a feNN days ago. was
again taken YESTERDAY this tine being
recovered at Elsmerc. where 10 had
been abandoned
The auto disappeared from the gar
axe about > O'CLOCK yesterday morning
according 90 Frank Dilworth. The
watchman who says Il was there then
nut that he had not seen 10 after that
time
10 was found later In the day Just
outside of Elsmerc near the Junction
where the watchman In the tower
notified the police that a man driving
along the new Lincoln turnpike sud
denly stopped when the engine ap-
parcntly stalled and then Jumped out
and ran away
Tho same machine was taken from
the same place and In much The
same manner early Monday morning
and was found later near Rear Sia-
ton. Police Omcer Harry G Pierce
and George n. sutton recovered the
machine yesterday
stores. rooms 10 rent and apart
menis should be advertised In ih'
/ Want Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
no INOI1RF mo Two DEATHS

1n1n0-T, vii b" I0I1 on Tu0-0lV
CURED al the Delaware Hospital yes
terday. following accidental burning
and Of William SullVan The 6-year-
old boy who was killed by falling 81
the quarry mole al seventeenth and
Pine streets. Thur sday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LEANEs LUNCn Tn MEn pam

WEST UHEoTEN Pa S0ni p -l0hn
n Hargr'a,Hs aud Miss irene q
DORM. Philadelphia. accompanied 5y a
friend came here yesterday and OBJ
talnod a license 90 Doe married TheN
ihcn Interrupted 'hc unca of H.N
Jay DickcrsOn. who was enjoying 10
with me delegates of the sunday
School Convention. requesting that ho
TerfOrn The ceremony. The lunch
wac abandoned and sho ceremony p0r-
formed while the delegates suspended
business for time and acted AS
guests
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

The Wants are gaining In innuence
more readers are s,dln.ng .hem
each day and mOro people ar- call
ing upon them as an important 'ad
iunct 20 business and domestic life
Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
lBILIOUSn

II you have bad taste In mouth.
foul breath, furred tongue, dun
headache, drowsiness, disturbed
sleep, mental depression, yellow
ish skin-then you arc bilious.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
DmNks POISON Am ms,

CHESTER Pa. sept. 2l.-Draining a
bottle s Of po son IN we Ircsc,nc,e Of eaei
i2i West Third sire g. died fcv
hours ll'cr l lhc Gnrst'r Hospital
Members OF The family dccarc shl
took the poison hy mistake The DO
l|c0 are invest rahnz Do determine d
suicide was the motive
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LIME KILLS WORMS
ATTACKING III AVIS

When little n.cs appear on the sur
face soil In which hOueeplants grow,
IL is an Indication Of worms. A cup
Of water makes GOOD solution to
sprinkle over the soil. TWO or three
applications are generally enough.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SAIIlS non TnANCT

Special % The Evening Journal
NEWARK, sept % Norris y
Wrght an official NJ The Continental
Fibre Company sailed This week fof
France. Mr.. Norris will spend sew
cral weeks abroad Hc q. comhlnnc
business and pleasure on This trip.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Wood workers. decorators and
painters Will ind good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
Noar.