davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06
0utherife Sfanbinaoerl
4 so Stores opbt 0anb Dunn Co..

l. fun 5 Niil ira &ibgelaub, isis, ps t0t
peb Sfole 90 gcres unoer Flog, enbel COB
Sfo9. Reiteu let at rpboe; 9ooe Spsnlts
aer. 8reno, gieroer, 0. |. D.. Serlom Se
Ter eitsr en- gop, biuig Tarni, Iaa fon % Ie
ben. Eriien er fun Sc, 800; fun en- Then
Gel tputaut, Nelten pao lette Ttlfodr.
Siodc 9lipen, Rib9clano, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06
40 gcres apbt 9ano fun Mil fra

f ooo @p, paa sob Net % Nottrute Sooe
eponiuaer % 2cres openrtet, ereel Stos;
finn So. 900 paa lette &iItaar. Seriom &c
onifer Ell liosn goo 6urn iau itrip til Sobn
y. yuer, Rlogelano, isis, eiter nGrnlere
Splpsnlu9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06
Nuc Streifcr / Staliem.

st telegram ira Sonoou iortGl-
Ter, at Glrbeioerc / Den italieilIfe
Stats Sieneite / Arienaler, Sobafs.
iabrifcr % andre Slloultricr og Gin.
lGg bar proflamcrct 8eucralltrcif
Snrin, Neopel, &eneoig, Jircn5c,
Bologna % mango andre Steocr.
Ioriagen til Strcitcn. iom begpnotc
Snaoag Worgcn, bar arou ON @ena-
paalGg.
Canine Morgcn blcp ser al gr-
bcioagiuernc crtlpret Eocfollt imoo
100000 Nrbcioere / Honl. @rull-
Den BERTH bar, at Nrbeiocrne / flcre
Gudc hapoc aaact iii line Flnoie %
fprbIcuct Der DC rcgIeme,tereoc s 81.
nlcr. men lngellting beitilt. "a DC
ioa troppcoc op Onsoog Mforgen,
fanot Dc Sabrifcrue belat al Soloa.
ter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06

9oaGro3 Sorilog ON Of internere
Grs&eiicren / Soorn - bportil bon
ilptter ira Gmerongen Den lite Wtni
- ganife tilfrcbS'tiaenoe, men Oct
rloa elers bli @oaonoS Sag - %
Inioor ~ ot pogte oen tioligere tn.
ife aeiicr, iao ban ingcn slnleoning
iaar til at gisre mere llgagn.
6ernle0 oiI rinteliguis Sr. &oben.
5oilcrn life mere bIi @jcnltono for
Ato~teoerlIna mellem De IQiereoe %
@ollmb r. bpilfet iifferIig a0e Yar.
ter fsler zig tllireos meb.
Zen fprite Salnt.
SonOon 2oen April. - Sor fsrite
Sang iioen Tor arigen iaIutereoe Den
brittle Sloobe Iorlcoen Tag oct tpife
Stag. ioct oct engelite Rrigsifib
"Wtalapa" aifpreoe Ell Solllt paa 81
Sfuo, ba Oct CLEO inb poa Sapncu /
@iIbclmsbaien meo Mcblcmmcrne
al bcn irterallierc0c MarincmiSiion
omborO.
Zen cn9ellfe Siiiccr, iom oirige-
rcoe ocnnc Snlut bar, pco en- beipn-
ocrlig Sfipbnena Silififtelie, Den
innmc iorn ilrar ier arigena no
brlro oirigereoe ocn iioite brittle
Sohtt til BET tpitc Stag. Get bar,
ga arigaifibet Sing George Y" Tor
loo &icl / Sllli 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06
Goot Tarmlono ftioer / 8ris

eNIuCI SurWIuItU niger I Erl3
~ buer Sag. SeS lpusere bu noiGtter
meo at iifre big ct Stytfe lano, 10 mere ptl
oil bape at betale. Nporior life tiebe III.
Narter og G"iteratlr iortGllenoe ON be oooe
Nnleoninger / Winuelota, 'enbes irit. iSreb.
:. Sberman, Commissioner OF Smmi9rdz
ttou, Room 113, State Capitol, ct. Paul,
Wtiuueiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06

sano ! e%entraie Winnsiota. uOnrttt o. I'M.
ptooeo, 9nlltIge StItnar. Sfriu citer frtc Splpsuil.
ger. Aibtr Iurran, 2Suoena, Wiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06

Silialgs. - 100 Ncres 9ano,
- in9eu Ep9nin9er, 5 Wtl uorosit for
Selpu, WtcNenrp County, u. Sat. 1870
Acres / 2l9er; alt meo llnbtuselie al . acres
tan bprtes. 9Sris 500 pr. Ncre 81 200 fons
tont, }Reiteu / Z aarlige 4ibetalinoer til 6
Grocent Aente. Strip til u. .. Sergeiou,
Gecorob, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06

ctlIalgs. - 2anosm9nb, ipnt
- prpfer at ie ii9 ON eiter Torme i Stint
fiuer Nouep, Eromn 80, 90. Catot1, fan
lfrlue til llnbertegneoe o9 iaa mere Spins
uiuger ON Eorboloeue bsr. Eriierne pad
,Sarme er MI ira 5000 til $4,000 pr.
2cre. seq Ell Oieolem al She lutheran
Information Sureau" % urbeiper uuber De
iamme Nrincipsr. Is. Is. Munsen, Sreoerid,
Soutb Safotu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06
ciljalas.-12O gcres upbnrfet

- 6urIn, Habit gouo, Nus meb 8 Sum,
"Huru" 30x70; Neite, areaturer, Ntaifineri,
iGlee5 iom ben 'tour Tor s11 10000. bet
balue toutaut. Waa lGl9eS mart. oSoIiaS
Eer9b, Gan @laire, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06

Sifalgs 800 acres flaot 2anb,
- 300 AcreS opbprtet, gobe Spsuinser,
&reub % &iupmolle, Ter Dill ira Marteo.
Eris $3.50 0 pr. Hcre. S~illfriu u. :. gluz
ber'on, &elpu, u. Sat. Sor sol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06

StlinlGs. - 100 Ncres fineite
- Sauo Tor A9erbrlg Tor 81 500. Stor
"Sorn", &oouin9sbus o9 andre SGInpropez
meuto. Gnoel Neeug og enbel perbiiulo
Sto9. e. %. Nooper, Rorben, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-06
G.rtt Start o. Site, 8obtfipb paa

~ Edno nGr S~piuin9bperue. Safer, S52,
ct. Groir Rails, 9Stsconltu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Humor, PathoS,
Romance

holes: but suddenly he stopped and
sat with his head turned eidewbes
listening
From the path along the leyes
there burst forth "A Jubiiant, stirring.
buoyant. thrilling whistle. loud and
keen and clear as the cieancst notes
OF the piccolo. The soaring sound
rippled and trllled and arpeggioed an
the songs OF wild birds do not. but II
had n wild. free grace that in "A way,
reminded the small brown bird of
something familiar. but exactly
what he could not toll. There was in
II the bird call. or reveille. that all
birds know; but a great waste OF law
iEh, unmeanlng things that art had
added and arranged. besides, and
that we're quite puzzling and strange:
and the little brown bird sat with his
head on one side until the sound died
away in the distance.
The little bird did not knaw that the
part OF that strange warbling that he
underrtood was just what kept tho
warbler without his breakfast. but he
knew very well that the part he did
not underrtand did not concern him,
no he gave little nutter Of his wings
ana swooped down like a brown bul-
let upon n big. fslt worm that was
wriRgiing along the levee path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
To The Cent Of de HOUSE:


Dere IL five turf hoboes kept me
self In the vaken lot near de road
war de old brick piles is. Dey got
me stuck up wild gun see and l
taken dis means OF communica ton. 2
Of der lads IL gone down to set fire
TO de cain field below de hous and
when yous feilers goes to turn de
hoes on IL de hole gang is goin' to
rob de house OF do money VOC gotto
pay off wit say git n move on yc
say de Kid dropt dis sock In der rode
tel her merry crisnus de same as
she told me. Ketoh de buns down
de rode first and den sen relefe
core TO get me out Of soke yours
truly. Whistler DICK
There was some quiet, but rapid,
manouvering at Bcelcmeade In the
ensuing half hour, which ended In
five Disguised and sullen tramps be.
Ing captured. and locked securely In
an clubhouse pending the coming of
the morning and retribution. For
another result, the visiting young
gentlemen had secured tho unquali.
fled worship OF the visiting young
ladies' by their distinguished and
heroic conduct. For still another, be,
hold Whistling Dick. the hero. seated
at the planters table, feastng upon
viands his experience had never be
fore included, and waited upon by
admiring femininity in shapes OF
such beauty and sweetness" that
even his ever-full mouth could
scarcely prevent him from whIstlng.
IIe was made TO disclose In detail
his adventure with the evil gang OF
Boston Harry. and how he cunning.
ly wrote the note and wrapped II
around the stone and placed II In
the toe OF the stocking. and, watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Judge Gay Leaves
$57,264.96 Estate

An estate OF s57.264.9s. Of which
f25 900 Is In real estate. 1880 in
stocks and the balance IN personal
property. was left by the late VIII
son II. Gay. former Judge OF tho
superior court. according 10 the in
yentory filed in superior court
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Moose Lodge Plans
Membership Drive

Preparing for the erection OF a
$4,000 temple. the Seattle Moose
lodge viii begin campaign for 800
new members January /. Life MEM
berships 10 those who obtain rs
new members. besides a number OF
cash prizes, are being offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

| ing his chance. sent n silently. with
wonderful centrifugal momentum,
like q comet, at one ~ the big light
Cd windows Of the dining room.
The planter vowed that the wan
dcrer should wander no more. that
his was a goodness and an honesty
that should be rewarded. and that a
debt Of gratitude had been made that
must be paid. for had he not saved
them from n doubtless imminent
loss, and maybe IA greater calamity
lie assured Whistling Dick that lac
might consider himself a charge up
on the honor Of Bolleneade. that
position suited to his powers would
be found for him al once. and limited
1 that the way would be heartily
smoothed for him 10 rise to as high
places OF dmolument and truA NJ the
plantation Afforded.
But now. they said. he must be
weary. and the immediate thing 90
consider was rest and sleep. so the
mistress spoke 10 a servant. and
WhistllnR Dick WIS conducted 10
room IN the wing OF the house occu-
pied by the servants. To this room.
IN few minutes. WIS brought a
portable Tin bathtub. filled with
water, which was placed on a piece
OF oiled cloth upon the floor. There
the vagrant was left 10 pass the
night
By tho light OF a candle he ex.
hmined the room. A bed. with the
covers neatly turned back. revealed
snowy pillows and sheets. worn.
but clean, red carpet covered the
floor. There was "a dresser with
beyeled mirror. a washstsnd with
! lowered howl and pitcher. the two
or three chairs were softly uphol.
stored. A little table held books.
papers. and a day-old cluster Of roses
In jar. There were towels on
rack and soap In a white dish.
WhiHtling Dick Sot his candle on a
chair and placed his hat carefully
under tho table. After satisfying
what we must suppose 10 have been
his curiosity by sober scrutiny, he
removed his coat. foiicd Il. and laid
II upon the floor, near the wall. as
FAR as possible from the unused bath.
tub. Taking his coat for a pillow. he
stretched himself luxuriously upon
the CARPET
When. ON Christmas morning. tho
first strcaks Of dawn broke above
the marshes. WhlEtlins Dick
awoke. and reached instinctively
for his hat. Then he remembered
that the skirts Of Fortune had swept
him into their folds on the night pre-
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
)lovAKS LEARN
AVN NAMES NOW
|eFc N Doubt as to Nation
atty Before Revolt
BRATIsLAvA.

BRATIsI.AyA, czecho- sfovakfa,
be. 23.--Thousands OF peasants In
ovaksa now. for the first time.
lily know their own name and the
nme Of the place where they live.
Untii the revolution these people
Duu were In doubt as TO their nation
~. Some still are.
Ths reason: IL was treason IN
Dvxkia under Hungarian rule To
" slovak- The schools and teach
b were all Hungarian. A child
card speaking Slovak. out Of school
ren. or seen reading a Slovak book.
punished. A third offense meant
fnissai.
YIf q Siovak schooiboy said his
Ams was vitazoslav evictor) he was
I'd: You are a Magyar. and your
lme is Cyozo."
bod SCHOOL LAW,
IT on PAPER ONLY
ne Hungarian government In
kned the rest OF the world that
teducation system was most up
! kte. Didn't II compel children
y 60 10 school till they we're Is.
1921 age I'm Austria was only
~ The law existed on paper--and
we only.
A peaxtnt before the revolution
Aksd for a railroad ticket for. say.
ntlsiava- The station agent "a
Ingarian. then, like all officials)
7griiy answered that there was no
n place. UnIess he used the Mar.
name Pozcony the peasant got no
k@t.
An thls was the Budapest bureau.
afs idea Of "Maxyarizing" a Sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

Proposals will be received by tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. ID.
g. until 10 o'clock a m. January 4,
1891, for delivering padlocks. sheet
steel. pneumatic hoists. and electric
pset ssu 9ran wasS 'ss np nSv fs ard
poEals to the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or to the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
= a ~ y r l. MCGOWAN. Paymaster
General OF the Navy. i2-7-2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

Chemists are working 10 develop .
flaEhless powder which win make tho
discharge Of artillery non-observable
at night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

For Christfnas-~Biue Moon--the
happy bcverage-ail dealers.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
'ElNDUS TO
help SHOW
| UPPRINCE'
That He Should
Pose as Person of Caste
Above Them

y Searching back into tho career OF
~" Y. C pondextcr. alleged
owe doctor and magician. 81
avn. Deputy Prosecutor c.
pool said today he had discov'
the prince was an accom-.
IA he'd entertainer IS years ago on
qhe Barhary Coast. the old vice dis
rict OF San Francisco. lilo played
be banjo. Ciaypool said. uasterfully,
Less than three years aro Pondex'
r WAS living In Oakland. according
Claypool. but left there hastily
TIER a white woman had commit
u suicide In his apartment The
Hpman was Mrs. Mary Millson. one
his patients" u II said. She shot
srsef thru tho head with a re
clver.
INCURRED SHORTLY BEFORE
PRINCE CAME To SEATTLE
This tragedy occurred. Claypool
kys police records show. on Novem.
er 1. 1915. some time before the
prince OF india showed up tn Seat.
and opened his stnitsrium here
divine healing Of ills and wicked.
-
-laypool says he is collecting thesc
sgcd facts 20 be presented at the
- OF Pondexter here for the al.
iefrauding Of the parents Of
wing Auburn girls whom the
~ was giving his unconven.
d trcatmentS
r. said two real Tiindus had called
Pie prosecutors office and had Of
n themselves as witnesses for the
te 70 prove Pondexter's alleged
i'm TO Hindu royalty a sham.
They seemed very much put out. "
"a Claypooi, that an trnpostor. as
fy Indignantly declared pondexter
should pose as a person OF caste
nve them. They said he Is no fnone
Iudu than any other descendant If
p African black race. and certainly
peer Of royal blood
~ BANJO TO
lSTIFY WOMEN
Pondexter. we are informed. FIRE
(nsly used his knowledge OF the
40 To good advantage. He often
red before women and told them
) was certain his prayers would be
rRnted. on ieaying the house. II he
hAnced to observe a banjo or other
krtnksd instrument In the home. he
souid lrok at II and say:
Now. here's an Instrument that
have never hat in my hands and
sver knew hos 10 play, but I
"a a few days ago that I might
nup power to play IL Wen see
~ prayer has been answered
He would then take the instru
mt tumble Il ciumziiy for a mo-
y, then suddenly begin playing
~ play some pretty little air to
le(De the ladies' and assure them Of
bse divine Inspiration then leave.
YscGstsmcs without another word
TnrIENTs" WILLING TO
1xlrlF'Y AGAINST HIM
"a C&ypool said since Pondcxter's ar
4 many patients and former pa
! =. OF the prince had turned up,
ing TO offer what testimony they
Fou1 70 aid the states case.
The trouble with most OF them
U.s. hid the deputy prosecutor. "tha,
they merely gave Pondextcr money
to I'VE them treatment. which OF
- not an offense on his part
ns unbelievable that people OF
seemins good sense would fall
b fAker like that
Evening star., 1920-11-14
NURSERY TAG DAY
SET FOR SATURDAY
Funds Will Go Toward New
Holy Family Home, Now
Nearing Completion.

\ tag day is to be held Saturday.
November 90. to raise funds for the
new building now nearing completion
Day Nursery.
Two dwelling houses have been re-
modelled to meet the need of more
room for the increasing numbers. and
it is expected more than 100 children
will be cared for. The work, although
in charge of the Ursuline Sisters. is
non-sectarian. Any mother who is
obliged to go out to work during the
day and has no one to care for her
small children may leave them at the
nursery during the day. Protestant
and Jewish as we'll as Catholic chill
dren are enrolled. The nursery is sup
ported largely by charity, although
some mothers who can afford it pay a
small weekly sum.
The nursery is electric lighted and
steam heated throughout. On the
basement floor are separate playrooms
for the boys and girls. with accompa-
nying cloahroom, lava tories and large
cupboards for their toys. Several exits
lead to the boys and girls outside play
grounds.
\ large schoolroom and spacious
dining room take up much of the first
floor. noon dinner and morning and
afternoon lunches are given to the
children. Also on this floor are an office
and n waiting room for the parents.
The younger children have their
quarters on the second floor, we'll pro-
tected by screens from falling out of
windows or from the play porch. All
three upper stories of the building
have large rear porches. semi-inclosed
Folded against the wall in the second
1ioor playroom are tiny beds which come
into use during the noon nap hour.
Thousands of dollars are needed to
pay for the new building With finan-
cial help the nursery will be able to
care for many more children. There
fore the public is asked for a gener-
Gus response on Tag day.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
ASK VAST SUM
FOR CHAMPAGNE
TROOPS ENJOYED

Cable Service to The Star.
PARIS. November 13.-The Rheims
champagne makers are demanding a
hundred million francs indemnity for
the champagne used by the troops
during the war. They charge that
their cellars were emptied by the SOL
diers.
The champagne makers first asked
to be indemnified by n sale. The
government refused. Then they
asked to be allowed to bid on 1t, but
the government refused to sell ex-
cept in one lot Finally a syndicate
took the entire lot of 5000. 600 bottles
at 10 francs each. or 20 cents, and is
now selling at a big profit. as French
makers are unable to compete. They
are furious and see their only saliva
ton in an indemnity.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
WILL WED IN PALESTINE,

LONDON, November 13 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Arrangem have
been completed for the marriage on
December s Of Edwin, eldest son Of
Sir Herbert Samuel, British high COM
missioner to Palestine, and Hadassah,
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Grosovsky, ac-
cording to Jerusalem dispatch. Miss
Grosovsky was born and educated in
Palestine,
Evening star., 1920-11-14
COCKTAILS IN LONDON.
Women's Partially for American
Drink Noticeable.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service 10 The Star.
LONDON, November 13|London
women have acquired the taste for
cocktails. At luncheon or dinner look
around any restaurant that has an
American bar. and women's Partially
for a cocktail will be seen Quite
often a woman will refuse wine with
cocktail will have gone before.
One woman about town explains her
preference in this respect: ut Is very
rarely one has a poor cocktail served
You can't say that about wine In
these days. Most women like sweet
cocktails"
Evening star., 1920-11-14

and all republics Of Central and South
America, according to which these
countries will be regarded as a single
territory and the postal rates of each
will be valid In the other. Cuba Is
not included in the convention
Evening star., 1920-11-14
AGREE ON POSTAL RATES.

MADRID, November ia postal
convention has been concluded be-
tween Spain and the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30

YOUR oPPoRTUNIrY-wE ARE IN Po- /, BUSINESS MAN, WITH SOME CAPT. TAI, IN A POSITION TO EARN S10.ooO PER YEAR. IF YOU ARE THE ABOVE TYPE OF MAN AND CAN MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF OUR CLIENT, THIS IS YOUR oPPoRTUNI- EXCHANGE. tOs EMPIRE BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
VETERAN ACTOR DIES
M. D. Curtis Is Dead in Los Angeles.
 We'll Known

Los Angeles, Calif., December 2s.-- NJ. D. Curtis, actor, known throughout the country years ago for his charac- terization of drummer in the play, Samuel l.. O'Posen," died today at the county hospital. Curtis killed q policeman in San Francisco 25 years go and obtained an acquittal of the charge of murder only after spending most of. the money he had acquired on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! HOUSES TOR SALE Iot

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-A BARGAIN YOU CAN'T BEAT. COUNTRY CLUB DIS. TRICT. IF YOU WANT ONE OF THE. BEST BUILT BRICK VENEER HOMES IN BIRMINGHAM GET IN TOUCH WITH ME AT ONCE. THIS HOME WAS BUILT TO STAND. AND IS ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS THAT HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION IN SOME TIME: MODERN TO THE MINUTE; HAS 3 BEDROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. LAUNDRY IN BASEMENT; GARAGE AND SERVANT HOUSE; TILE ROOF. POSSESSION ABOUT JAN. 1. PRICE ONLY sisooo; LARGE CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED AND ASSUME FIRST MORTGAGE AT 51s PER CENT, NOW ON THE PROPERTY. SEE FL BERT JEMIsoN. WITH JEMIsoN R. F.. & I. CO.,. 21l N 10TH ST. MAIN 52so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
FEDERAL FLA|L JOINS STATE IN
 TRUST BUSTING
4 Concerns and II Individuals Indicted in N. Y.-Unter-
 meyer Describes it "Team Work to Fleece PubIic;;'
By Associated Press

New York, December 29-The federal government added it's legal fail to the whips of New Fork states trust smash ing" organization today by returning in dictments charging violation of the Sher- man antitrust act against four sand concerns and eleven individuals recently investigated by the joint legislative com mittee sitting here
 The indictments, the first of a federal nature to be returned in connection with the Building trust inquiry, accumu- lated upon more than 12O indictments re- turned by a trio of grand juries cooper ating with the legislative investigation. The defendants will appear for pleading tomorrow.
 Meanwhile, the committee, before an audience of business men that packed the chamber, uncovered some of the most extensive cooperative organizations of manufacturers and contractors which daily inquiry over 10 weeks has brought for the units was shown that hundreds of firms in all lines of trade throughout, the country exchange, through clearing houses the names of prospective buyers their bids and signed contracts, and also daily reports of stocks on hand and ship ments.
 These practices, carried on under pro grammes advocated by the late Arthur Jerome Eddy and his economy disciples, were characterized by Samuel Inter meyer the committee counsel, as team l, work to fleece the people," Their legal Llity is involved in the case against the EAmerican Column company, now before Wle United States supreme court MA Chicago attorney, William J. Mat Blows, acting as counsel for group Of Several of these societies. admitted in testifying today that he was employed to steer the concerns banded together under his direction within the antitrust laws" Among the many other men wno are similarly employed in the country he tnamed Clark McKircher, formerly with hhe anti-trust division of the department tof justice.
 4 Denying that the members of these so- lEeties, after travelling over the country t-b attend meetings, ever discussed future
 tices, but that they talk merely of past
 -pd present prices and "exchange views,
 +. Matthews conceded MT. Untermeyers s Claim. that these business men were skating on very thin ice"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
THE PENIS GROVE RECORD

S1.75 and $500
Owing to the great increased cost
of paper which has jumped from 500
to $500 a ton, the Record
After July 1st, 1920
will be increased to $1.75 for all sub
scribers in Salem County and $500 a
to others. The postage is greater
outside the county and is rated by 30
mile zones. All subscriptions will be
continued the year out. All may re-
new before July 1st at $1.5O.
Single Copies Will Be 5 Cents.
VIM. A. Summerill, Publisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
Cotton Silk Made Elewhere

A Belgian firm known as Tubrez
Company, bought some acres OF a
and machinery at Hopewell, Va. to
make artificial silk from cotton. Re
Gently there has been a report that the
dupont interests had bought a patent
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25

from Frenchmen to make similar
goods and that the manufacturing
plant might be placed on Carneys
Point. A later report confirms buy
ng the patented process but the fac
.orv will be located elsewhere because
4 large number of women workers are
needed.