davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-04-02

marry exkape frum burning his self. He tux a bath like he often does & it was kinda dark X he grabbed the talcum powder box which he has extrakted rum ma, s dresser & he started to give hlsself a cote of it. It stung him and up- on strick examinashun he discover ed he had picked up Lewises lie by mistake.
 Monday-Jane & me is getting reel chummy now. We play marbels after skool on our way home & as long as she wins every thing IS o And let her win all the time. Almost. She can spit threw her teeth now. Good as 1 can.
 Tuesday-They was fire at the skool 2 day. diddent amt. to noth- ing. & I am afrade they will get it all fixed up & we will hafto go back agen. The teecher asst Blisters who was Hamlet and he replyed < sed He was a great Dane who suf- fered with Sollilikys.
 Wednesday-about all I here IS wirk in the ole garden. it seems to me that as high as meat is l shud or to be ketching fish. That is thing pa & ma agrees upon and that is I shud wirk in the garden and ruin the summer.
 Thursday-pa was a reeding m the moose paper that they dussent seem to be no demand for branes here of lately. ma indicated that he shud ort to do pritty well ac- cording to that. But he diddent say nuthing back.
 Even To wshoes are very high fhaca Iaxyc No,f0II- N;.o,ox,on
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
SEATS DIARY

Friday-I found a nickel on the St. today X tux it into the store
The courier-index., 1920-04-02

Even To wshoes are very high these days.-Norfolk Virgianian- Pilot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

ON rs.F d.a.sfl atrs ar ha G. uafIsB
HmtuoIUt A. rrYu u ln li-l q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
EMPLOYMENT

FtlF NNNltu E. WALt -
HtNfFh -lue Que aiu taf 90 srU rel. -s'atr o.
commission Aii.eH d'a A. care o' World
WANTED A boy To- deliver mmt have EheaI. Ou,
st' snos' tusn. Palace Office supply 3l6 South
ruHIfrf
.Its SALESMAN ss0tei 10 Tl 'tors f0r one u tns
Lri u. runuHIc n The grrit oll fields Of norm
TNu. Can furnish bank rrirfcnos sil 'si drilling
paid Big ] Ouu Acre ui TO Central STOCK fn
change Bdf wichita fhlk Texas
tut n''N Ia tgry > j MViee '1. % Wai rird
hs 4 HrsIsH, rouepautsnt an1 earn fgi "
500 wg'SI according IN your ability. SO 20 81
weekly 'u spare time. experience unnecessary M
r.HrNHIng subjects Hgcr' 'rd Send f7f free book
h'. ta.7 bow Nifl1ra Pres Bureau. Bn'al1.
a % HANSON, ilt tast Third Hrcct Tulsa. uda
gr..ifr n ruor shear clippers and surgical To-.
arHHrr7 u.d.f and best grinder ln me- south
ur.i AA an, htrher. Nli me your grinding will
return e. p by mali
Wttttp Fifteen stock salcsmen 10 seu H1cl In 8
uss pa'uUlri type NWlAnf. address = l. Russell
uauHg5r oNa Tenth aud Mofion street
WANTED. Nmtier astln 90 compete f1f pfigrs lei,g
nnne and address At hss-u'fra ufand ,hostrf
utk BUSINESS !. uhtoirg young people '1r nri
GLASS ulra positions. positions that pay good sal
a-irs lh Hf'.f chances ilr promotion n Interested
ln u-h rl.0iug a'l AZ our office % telephone
Ufi2p
Roy MANriu vim sheel 10 deliver after schoa or
all 'aF tDi Smih kpno'ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

WnNL llott, lll y E't second. ,g5 i"ir,e.c ~.
.... ,,,.. .t'r, d 1,gI '''' '''''''
.,,,,ti i---------H-----
~ ''''' "''''
ur1wr. g. tT h.0lutFy clean. veil furnished
..m, handsome ptrlr. cafe IN connection. reference
Iolulfrd ruol, 1906
iNCoAs H0nL
goo po,i ventilated toaas eco r.ngg u-s and clean
Rlum5 81 ana 3 % prr uiglb. S1 81 and 81 per
'e.A sos L'I Firi street
NtN TERMINAL n1tr., opposite F1ro station. nee
ns eMn ] ," e',, ,o 80 ,,b n9g '9 s. ,,' ,.,, .a2
'.."
MktUGh b.. DO L0sht hareAorping room'. hu'
DoI lntN s.. Poe ''n' ''' Nsn' '"n''A''''0s
,-,G
yin
'.'N Wv
ri5, ,.-- gp'ors M ,nua'cn '''" '''''''
'tMNNlS quarter TO ,go' 20. "'n'p 'oN IN
u''. .'''"
fuH nm n No .G.'1 '''', . ,,-H' bo, ri, ''
,u ,''', ,r,,.s ~, ,'.i,, "lIV ss,ib Fr,ps
'oi
"l . ln.s ''' 90, ss , .,sg ag'ISc'cns a Di "a o..
N,ksoN 5,.s r., rt,,. o.. .'" Housekeeping 700"
,N,..r a n,. .,ai, Il Ii,b, sar.....,,,,
ro. r6uo' oass a5io -
..., l..,.pig,g ,..,,,. d, ~,
,,, t,s,,5n,, .,..3 -, ,.,, d, ,.,, ,5,,,,,o,
Nv" ', ~ ~ t'n'. 'n''t, '" 'gt i.Us" " - ,,,, .nf Ill,
s,,roo, Si't,,o phone o,Ass sslsJ
a. W. ili.r ro rooms room, J7,s i7Ia''''d Tor "'''
-,..,i5,s5 I5. M, ,,s,. .Ji 6r,i,os.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
EMPLOYMENT

EArtMENttp 'tvus,rivue. uorsee.s- can MAKE
$50 lr nH-c rlnhJ CAL a 3-l Nay HdG
NiNrln lay to u0 r1at vorA, sod Sasc. 90
Nsl frt
WANTED tomrnlfIlr ia1.k,g.5r and sirn0gnph'f.
good opportunity fof right partJ Adde'S Boz 6ty-A
World
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
New Idea In Storing Coal.

The ingenious plan of storing coal
in carbonic acid gas, as undertaken at
Dortmund. Germany. gives the safety
from spontaneous Ignition of under
water storage, while the cOntainer Of
fers the convenience OF the overhead
bunker. Each OF the three cylindrical
bunkers constructed, with capacity
of $500 tons, has semi-spherical top
and bottom, and three filling openings
at the top, with three dlscharging out
lets at the bottom. The lower outlets
are gas tight when closed. but as the
carbonlc acid Is much heavier than
air the upper openings do not require
being absolutely leak proof. A grab
on structural steel tower unloads the
coal from a barge. The coal Is dropped
into a small hopper. and then fed to a
push plate conveyor which is so placed
that II may serve In filling or empty
ing the three bunkers. The small
amount of carbonic acid gas that leaks
out In removing coal can be readily
replaced.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Fun for the Girl.

One evening. coming home from the
theater on the street car with my lady
friend. | stepped from the car and
noticed an automobile coming up be-
hind the car. kept my eye on the
automobile and took the elbow OF the
next person allghting after me. ex-
pecting II TO be my friend. Still watch
ing the motor, led the elbow safely
TO the walk. and then turned my at
tentlon to her. But. TO my embarrass-
ment, who should find myself escort
Ing. but great. tall man. who said In
the sweetest voice: THANK you.
was never escorted by young man
across the street before: you are the
kindest fellow I ever met" My lady
friend was following us, and she gig
gled over the joke all the rest Of the
way hOme.-Exchange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
COSTS MONEY TO RUN zoo
Pets Of Londoners Are Really Expen-
sive Propositions In the Feed
Ing Line.

How much does II cost now to feed
an elephant for Year, Two thousand
dollars. say the officials of the London
ZOO. And giraffe costs half as much.
So that. with the increased prices Of
food, have come new problems for the
keepers OF menageries. The meat foods
include beef, horse flesh. guinea pigs.
fish. pigeons, ducks. sparrows, gentles.
snails, ants and cod liver oil. The ga
zelles buffaloes and antelopes must be
provided with rock salt. They are fed
on oats. bran. hay, green clover, to-
gether with carrots and potatoes. The
birds are the most difficult to feed sat
isfactorily. Flamlngoes. for Instance.
require soaked wheat, boiled shrimps
and fish cut small. Some birds are
fed largely on bullock's liver. This Is
cut into slices, boiled, then put through
mlncing machine. The mince Ii
dried In n slow oven and preserved.
The dry mince Is usually mixed with
bran or pollard. Quantities OF Insects
have to be kept In stock for the insect
eating birds. These are principally
meal worms and gentles. which is the
polite name for meat maggots. But
for some birds flies and grasshoppers
are required. The monkeys require
fruit. such as bananas and apples.
while the snakes must be fed on small
animals, such as rabbits, mice and
rats.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
vandsrveer Fined $40 at Astoria.

Astoria. - George +. Vanderveer,
chief counsel for the |. w W. at the
trials in Montesano for the staying OF
four ex-service men, was found guilty
In the police court here on the charge
OF resisting an officer. and was fined
$40. Vanderveer took an appeal to
the circuit court. 1t was during pic
mic. advertised as a "Workmen's Pic
MIC" July 8, that Vanderveer was ar
rested. Chief of Police Carlson had
told Vanderyeer that he could not
speak. Vanderveer insisted. and was
arrested.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Bar on Russian Trade Removed.

Washington.-Res on trade
with soviet Russia were removed by
the state department except i'll so far
as they pertain to the shipment of ma
terial susceptible of immediate use for
war purposes. In announcing its &C.
ton the state department took partic
ular pains to state that political recog.
niticn present or future of any Rus
sian authority exercising. or claiming
TO exercise, governmental functions
was neither granted nor intended.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

S200, 900 Loss Estimated to William
cite Valley Plant.

Dallas, Or.-Fire originating from a
hot box on a slab conveyor broke out
In the Willamette Valley Lumber com
panys sawmill here during the noon
hour and completely destroyed the en-
CINE room and main sawmill. entailine
loss estimated at 100000. The mill
was built IA years ago and was con
sidered one OF the largest in the state
Citizens OF Dallas responded for the
emergency and. combining with the
fire department and employees Of the
mill. made nearly 1000 persons engag
cd In fighting the flames and saving
and neighboring manufacturing plants
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
THEY TOOK HER LITERALLY
But Probably Musical Comedy Star
Did Not Mean Just What She
Threatened. Al


A popular musical comedy star was
taking her summer vacation In a New
England village this year. and good
naturedly agreed to participate In an
entertainment" to be given at the
town hall for the benefit of local char
tiles. She procured from New York
one of the costumes from her last win
ter's show, and a fetching poster show
Ing herself In that same costume. Soon
after the poster was on display a dele
CATION of village ladies waited upon
the committee of gentlemen who were
engineering the entertainment and pro-
tested against the chic costume Of the
poster, which was, In fact. that of the
conventional prince" OF musical COM
edy, with frank II pleasing display
Of silk-encased limbs.
Lets send for Miss de Lancy and
see II we can't fix II up" commit
teeman suggested. and this was done.
Now, besides being good natured.
Miss de Lancy is hlgh-splrited. and
rather thought that the costume which
had been good enough for her to APP
pear In for some hundreds of times in
New York would do for one appear
ance In Hicksville.
'"There Is no use talking" she an
nounced with decision. "I'll appear In
that costume or nothingi"
There was moment OF Mortified ST.
lence, then quick whispering among
the lady delegation, and moment lat
er their protest against the proposed
costume was Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Artificial Tree for Birds.

DIR. ii. b. Warren is having a con-
crete tree built on his lawn at West
Chester. Pa. 10 provide homes for
birds. The tree is upon a wire frame
IL feet high. Holes of different sizes
viii lure the birds to meet and rest.
At the base OF the tree will be large
concrete bath to provide the guests
with running water at all times. Imi-
tation limbs on the tree" will give
perchlng accommodations. But the
question Is. will the birds be fooled
by this deliberately counterfeit treef
We have seen some most elaborate
and expensive bird houses empty year
altar year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Film Actors Enthusiasm
For Role in CurwOOd Ice
Field Story Costs His Life

The tragic death of Ronald
Byron a beloved Australian act
or very nearly thwarted the pro-
duction of Back to Gods Coun-
try" by James Oliver Curwood,
which will be shown at the Or
pheum Theatre Saturday July
Gath. The majority of the
scenes in Back to Gods Coun-
try" were taken at a tempera-
ture of SO degrees below zero.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
new POLITICAL PARTY
ORGANIZED At CHICAGO.
Campaign Support Of 10 or
II Organizations is
Expected.

Chicago stones were
laid for new party on which to unite
all third party movements. when the
committee of 4S and the single tax
party Joined In their first national con.
vention to draft ID platform and pick
nominees whoa they hope. will win the
support of 10 or IL liberal organiza.
tions.
The first days session. devoted to
keynote speeches and organization
work. developed as many different
views as there were fractions repre-
scented.
Many Elements Represented.
AS organized the committee OF as
convention numbered 539 accredited
delegates, with a majority of 270 re-
quired to nominate The 539 included,
in addition to the 4Sers and single
takers, fraternal delegates from the
non bipartisan league. triple alliance OF
the northwest farmers national coun-
ell. peoples money league. the pro
ducers' league and consumers league
and several other organizations. The
committee of 4S embraces u number
of well.known liberal leaders. some
OF whom were prominent In the bull
moose" movement eight years ago.
The labor party opened its second
national convention here with the com
mittee of As and the single-tax con.
Vention.
Soviet Russia Cheered.
Amalgamation OF the committee OF
Is and labor party OF the United States
with common platform and common
presidential ticket was recommended
TO the two conventions.
John Fitzpatrick. president OF the
Chicago Federation OF Labor, and key.
note speaker. brought the convention
To its highest enthusiasm with a plea
that the day would come when the
working people of the United States
would get together and do job such
as the workers of Russia have done"
Delegates stamped and whistled and
three cheers for soviet Russia were
given.
Fitzpatrick declared there was moth.
ing to prevent the hand and brain
workers taking the government out OF
the hands of, not Americans, but in
ternational financial pirates" and ad-
vised all the minority groups to unite
on one ticket.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
In company with Harry c

In company with Harry C..
Cranke, the auctioneer, A. Law
son, representing the American
Shorthorn Breeders association
last week visited nearly all the
Shorthorn herds in this county,
and reports that some very high
class specimens were found here.
He also stated that Camas Prair-
lie was an ideal location for rails
ing Shorthorns as every element
was here in abundance.-Glohe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
500 More Mileage

In Boston, Green & SWEET Co.
watched the Miller records ON
some hundreds of large cars.
Theyfoundth. II Millers increased
the former tire mileage from 500
to 1870. They eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tires in
each 1000 proved disappointing
to the users.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
Washington Penitentiary Has Blaze

Walla Walla. Wash.-Fire at the
penitentiary did several thousand dol.
lars damage. burning about 40 tons
OF coal, shed 5Ox2OO feet. the side
walk along the shed. the upper part Of
Q sondola car and for a time threaten
ing the prison shops. Spontaneous
combustion is believed TO have caused
the fire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

Argentina Limits Exports Of Wheat.
Busnos Aires.-Further expectation
Of wheat from Argentina is limited to
xO0.D00 tons. according to 4 decree L.
sss1 by President Irigoysn-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

Make baking day a holiday,
by using Zip Top Flour" 14-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

FOUND-Hub cap for Dodge
car. Call at this office. 29-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

tests - Miller cords last year averaged $4,000
miles.
The new Miller treads, in these tests. out
wear the best OF others by ESQ.
Defective Miller Tires are rarity. Some
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
$1,000 Daily
To Reduce Your Tire Cost

The Miller Tire mileage now discussed
everywhere, is not an accident.
Over $1,000 daily is spent in tests and in
spections. Fifty inspectors guard against
defects.
Every lot of tread stock is first vulcanized
and tested in the laboratory.
Over 1000 tires yearly are worn out in
factory mileage tests.
Every tire is signed by maker and inspec-
tor, and both are penalized if tire falls down
Highly-paid experts spend their years in
making betterments.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

large Miller dealers last year
had not a single adjustment.
II you don't know these
new-day tires you should
find them out. They are saw
ing millions of dollars to
motorists.
Get one and watch it. It
will give you new concep-
tons OF q modern tire.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09

200 vessels, with over 100 more in re-
serve Or under construction. In 1910
Is submarines we're carried on the ac-
tive Hat Of the navy. This year nearly
100 Of the subraersIbles are attached
TO the two fleets, with about u mora
under construction.
Little Change in Cruiser Strength.
The cruiser strength of fhe navy has
shown little change in the last rem
years In 1910 the backbone Of the
cruiser force was the big eight ar
n1ored cruisers. 8ow reduced TO ak by
the loss Of the San Diego and the Msff~
Dhis. No light cruisers Of importance
have been launched In the Last decade.
One Of the most striking Increases
IN American naval strength In the last
ten years has been In auxiliary vessels.
Both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
now have welIorgan!zef and conpiers
trains Of hospital ships. supply
boats, repair vessels. refrIgerarine
ships, ammunition and fuel ships. in
addition 20 motor patrol vessels. sub
marine chasers. mine sweepers and
mine layers. eenverted yachts, sub
marine and destroyer tenders ard
troop transports. practically M
dreamed Of decade ago
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09

gig .eag,ie bsll player most ~ t}l"ra
being through long before 30 His
major leagua career started n 1913
with the Phflsdelphi3 Americans ~
der Connie HacF. Being Eerv YORK
ar. he found MS way into Columbia
university. and som Became q 4Far
ball player On the blue and Eiiite
'varsity. Seeing no reason FOR aof
being able 70 Earn , fa7v dollars for
playing he national DastiHe 2ds'is.
signed qyith The Athletics n tftS IN
der tho 8atne 81 Sullivan.
It happened that 0irtHre vas ak
an of -i1e Athletics anf - arze FS
life ggas orr ae-o seated n rha FROM
row The photo fngud Is gay 70 -lls.
college authorities. Inst 7raS cha sTta
IT Collins collegiate b4sesalt 4e-ivi-
ties. AZ his araatee1r standing ffst ss@eec=
broken Or playing professionally
with -he Phi|lias Bot It Vas It, W.
ginning Of one ot thze brightest are
yygst hl2zpaaxt careers "a tha 0as%rsiiI
narf1na II Zine T;9FrT<n 4 trTlHE
campaigns - GAS nattea no ~ over
aod t7psdzr+ OVER go AIFhaF~h De7
regarded ~ faSr IL n years psast- IL
is n@~e-rhetess Iossiosts Trrss1 as th@
baesboa@ u The White Sex Iaftsa7-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09
SPORTING NOTES

Shamrock IVA rscins =pit ~ salls
cost 81. no.
Harvard viii have varsity bnsk~t
ball quintet hex fail
Leland Stanford university athletics
for 1890 cost sffo<c
Athletes If fha American Olympic
track and fai6 foam must secure thnit
own passports.
Hoston cify high schools havs di>
continued rowing and viii concentrate
On football baseball and track sports.
Frisco town IL fo'1r show PROPOSE
fion A STR, fght club il trying 70
brnnk into me row. bur il proving a
failure
There ongrt n no plenty ~ opp
nents FOR Tommy Gibbons sornewhere,
bnt N far aike Collins IL having
fronble andina fh"m.
r. larsen Norwegian, tDok fHfiivld-
usI hono-s in fha forrfn annnei sum
nner skiing event held 1T Mount Taco
aa. Ffe did no. break any records.
Prince Henry = kenn athlete.
probably Tho aloat afhl"ti" ~ KING
feorge'a soa9 md - particularly in
fe.raft 81 IN running and ro'r.ng.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09
Junior R.dcnool Children IN
ftzly#ancers ard

rolIeefr,fr-The Junior Red
Cross schsilestrada- Italy, IS
making ksfnsils from osiers
and yftheSr the countryside
with rhe / that Il IS impos-
chic m FpsfdInping mills n
-r-aIv sjnca ColIestrada is IN
no hear-5rfa, where straw
ntaitfnr a1eavfng are Two Of
rho nrfue;srtes. The orphans
ar the Cakchool make eo'an-
ders and market baskets IN
sufficient 5 70 furlish ne
neighbours.
The reeseies are woven very
na!is and -four sitting This
il an ilufensiI IN a part Of
rraIv wElfGur Is ground on
aand g-:hnd contains many
Coarse Another method OF
making Is is 70 weave three
misunderstanding across d
wooden b sifts as ire as the
hest artt1factured with steel
wire i
THE yR1farspz NJ Tmf1rfa
are NOT frnan Italy this year
secausestry can use the EN-
rtre ouuplaeaa those fo'ner
unde I'd Italian stamp mills
Even tlutput Of the Junior
Red CIV IT CoileSfr'1tia.
/ which sses a hundred p@rliers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09
Navy to Stag
Big ManeYers

placement, 17,7s; speed, IS
knots: main bauIr 12-inch guns
and eight 8-incrd battery, IL
3-inch, four sui torpedo tubes.
s-inch arrnor. n BY triple ex-
pansion steam I developing 49,
600 horsepowerf.2oo. Including
marines.
Tennessee-X hundred and
twenty. Lengttet; breadth. 81
feet; draft, 81 Splacement, g.
300 tons; speaact), q knots !;
main battery. ninch guns two
submerged topbes; propelled
by electric tueveloping 5000
horsepower: Cd men. including
marines
Eighteen osts Available.
Eighteen s1ber gun ships
cIassed as dras viii be avail
able for the Jnaneuvers that
were not coain 1910. They
have a combl1a cement Of 49,
| 600 tons and I'D gun power Of
112 1Ainch ty tweIves, 2os
5-inch and II t s-inch.
| A cornparAtntal ba ttieship
| forces avails19o0 with 1910
| shows that r there are 10
drsadnaughts predreadnaughts.
excluding thec!ass, against q
predreadnauG 0, including the
Oregon ciasa1f the battleshfps
listed as ava1S10 are now con-
sidered obsd&
Ten yearss navy destroyer
force consis bout SO vessels,
including ID boats, even then
practically This year Admir-
/ ais Wilson pan command de-
stroyer forakating more than
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09
StrzK Kitchen Utensils

and c8Ianders each veek. "a entirely
absorbed BY me nerds " The nearest
villages. The children learn 70 10 .I,e
work IN a short time. for the orly OK
"eptinnai skill required 8 IN choosing
me material carefully and soasing he
sDiiut8 and witles CORRECTLY
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-09

pfth possessing nsave stsars ordinary
BASEBALL rsrains FEe has srffrsTgr~sf7
fhat ne viii make se-erHi oranges n
10. fse~rp "a sssv ar Re e8zs zoe neg
~ axe he 1Esepa - H. res3 ee~s p
n. aaaehfa@. Ftsr pFat sfsaee cf1snges
vfTF 10 10 .ty3se aHr fare 20 srats 1ssg
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