davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

GRATiFICARE con $500 a Ia persona que
me prCpo-cionc informes cXactoS accrca del
actual p~araGero DC mi hii0 Jose Rodriguez
C.6aIlos. ouicn en- Febrcro de 1910 Sc encon-
t-a5a en- Visaiia, Calf. Sus seRas parccula-
re- son: eS5atu-a alta. color t~riE@eHo, p
amos de cGad. nariz gruesa y cjos negros.
SuS padres son Dionisio Rodriguez ' Crrstl-
ma Cebail0s. TODD iHforne Sobre este asuH-
70. d~irijase 4 Cris:;na Cebal!os. Lista de
Co-rcos. Pecos. Texas. l2Ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

GRATiFICARE con $1,000 a n persona cue
ne p-oporc.onc Irfo-mcs exa-tcS acerca del
pa-aGero De IN Sra. Paula Gonzalez. de 50
a5cs G~ eGad. estatura ba!a ' color tricueuo {;
dc a S-ica. Cruz Lopez. de u amos &c cdad.
Y Mariana LOPEZ. dc 3 amos de cdad. TODD
iat0-me srbrc este asuato. diriiasc a F-aa-
cisco LOPEZ Box SO5. Sonc=:ou. .Ariz.-2oI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
MUERLES.

las MAS GRANDES E~XIsTENCIAS EN-
SAN ANTONIO DE MUEBLES NUEVOS Y
USAD0S. En- co:npras de $4,000, $500 y
Sl.00 scmanario: en- las de Sl0o. 90. $1,000
Il contado y $500 semanarios .-Dcscuenlo
del 10 por cierto en- los pages al contado.
Tc-amos mUcbles viejos en- IaGo de nue.
,b!cs uuevos. KAROTKIN'S FURNITURE
STORE. SlS-32O w Commerce St, Crockett
40. Travis 3Sl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
PESQUISAS.

DARE GRATIFICACION a Ia persona Que
ne proTovcionc intorrnes eNactos acerca Gel
,-..,,I ra~aGe-g de mi heruana Conception
Sctelo Vda. de Arcvaio. QUEEN vivi6 en- To-
rreon. Coah. Mex. hasta 1917. Probablemen-
te camhio 81 Residential 4 New York. TIene
tres h5Jos varones: jose. Roberto : ArnolGc.
Jose. e mayor rienc - amos. TODD iDformc
sghrs este asunto. dirijase a ROmualdo So
,e9o. Na-ine,te, Ariz. t22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
HOTELES.

gOTEL SAN LUIS. CuH~os Bmpios = o.
ratcs. Pvec:ns specifics TC- ssD2aa- 2c+
n Santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio. Texas
hotel MONTERREY. lO9 Sc. Santa Rosa
Aye-Habitac.oaes rrCpiss para G2msHas y
b1r,b-es solos 9=cc.os c0uoGoS.
CTrA&DO venSs listed 4 Saz A=-c7'0 81
rR Al Hotel Washington. cue Po- 81 CO.
rosiraG. l~71rieEa y seEu-iGad. = FL prrse-
do. Slrladp media cuadra a. Nc-te dc n
rs.s-s6n % Fc--ocar-sl Que % condlcc \
: sd, Dos y. Medina St. San AntCaio-
~ax7s Ran6n P ElIzon6o. Prop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

ARTICULoS DEL EJERCITo. Nuevos y
usados. Ropa, co5crtogeS. colchonetasr ha-
nacas. tiendas de campanR. etc. bScrioa pI-
d,cndo nucstra !;sta de prccioS:.
lRMY Equipment co.
207 ". Sth- 81. Fort NORTH 4eAaS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
ENSENANZA.

y0yENES SESORITAS.. AprcnGan Us
t.seS .aquig-Riia : mecanOE-afia en- may Po-
GO ..caayo poy e. sistema mas raP'ao ) praS-
ts.o. S-i-a. P-ota. Maria = Trev:no, Sis
y. E-o s.
-AOUEGRAElA Pii:man en- IN mes. S-t-oO
-s7edG-Ia en- Uaa senana. $500 LisE!tS'
a.-ts E1-,cz Wagner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

.CONpEO- VENDO
cose. tNaoErafos-
ca5lr y pianos
maqlinaS ts coscT.
". Commerce s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
CASA EN- GOVERNMENT HILL

Residential de dicz cua-toS con sistcrna dc
ca!eracci6n por vapor: coustruida de bucn
material. TicEe cinco Grandcs recamAras.
tres banos privados. cspaciosas galerias. exec
Ientc derartamen;o dc siry;ertes, eXtenso ga
rage TODD cs Dc yrimcra chase. Con cinco To-
ties dc 1855 x 20 pics; nunerosos arbolcs. etc.
mCsc con
T.. T. McCoun. 3l4 Gitos BIdg.-Tcl. Croc-
r... IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

DARE BUENA GR~ATIEICACIoN a Ia per
soma cue Tie T-oPorclone .1formeS ~eNactos
ace-ca del actual p~aradero de nj hc-ma1o
! Tou-cio Reyno>O. cuyaS SenaS PARTICULARS
son: color moreno y POGO p.cadu dc VI
gueIa. Is hgjo de RaSIljo Rcynoso. y en- Me
Njco yiene ana Ee-maRs ds nombre Micseia.
Todo jgEormc SCORE este asuntc. dirJzse a
I Antonio Reyuoso. Milan. II. t20D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

DARE GRhTTFICACiON a Ia persona que
me p~oCo~cionc info-mSS eNsctnS aCCrca Nc!
para6cro de Jose Ma. Robes, quicn en- 1914
So eucontraha On DorCue. A-iz. SrHa. pavti-
cul2-cs alto. triEueHo. con una ~ci-a;-tE en- 81
ado de-echc de IA cara. pe'O negro y blSO;e
negro. o~igina-io de Valparaiso. I1ra,cc7s,
Mex. Todo iaCo-me sotrc este particular d.
rtiaSc q Tecdoro Robes. Lo-Cta SGIcon'. De-
nisOu. y. ". u.s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

G~RATIFICARE con $500 4 IA persona QUO
Tie proporcionc iRsoCmcs eSactOS d" MI espo-
- Ana Leon. q Guien acompana IN ujno de
; amos de eGad lamado SaUl Vargas. Lego =
San Antonio e. dia 5 del presente. pcro iEno-
70 en que lTCar - cncuentrc. y nc urge sa-
Der dc ella antcs de tres d:as.-ES chaTarra.
De o5os cra0Gcs y bOca chica. ToGo iaforne
di-IJase r Francisco Vargas. southern Hotel,
san Antonio. Texas. llSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
CONSELTAS GRATIS

n. -s~~sso en- ssta. J. RANGE. tacu,ta:iya
z,e,,7ts.a 81, pa-tos. otrece sus S~s-yIcloS =
- Observation-Disclosures ) Colorado 1919.
e. DR. \. RIOJAS Os:=6PaiA
- -~sTrd.So $. pract!cz. Hace apl.c2clOUes
&c ycs -ayas vIoleIa. 1908 6CeaaEist2 81
Or. TA&EZ.-Clru!a-o Centss-a NeSlcano.
EErsr,a-4aS en- coGCB25. DGenSes = eELeT-
r-crsIse de IA 5CcS tPyo-Ehea' FeGEa con
~ 2rctes,o-S.a que IS mexlcaHo y 500
pr-e.ica con mexieaacs- ENaa1en gratis.
sonsu.rss gratis. p=ecios coEodcS y en- 400
no. :. % uesea.-DlcecSi0u Altos bOl+NA
Us SAN PEDRO. 90Sh= ". >
san Antonio. Texas
0R u. MARTINEZ GCLAAS. Esp=c'a"s;a
= .-!e~-,eGzdss ce nsnos = paz;os. AeC'Ss-
IA en- general. O5icina. 1901 W. Commerce
S.. Ts.sfoao Travis 2-66-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

GRATIFICARE con $1,000 4 Ia persona que
ne propo~c.o1e i1forTeS cNar'oS a-erca del
pa-adero de- mi he-ma1o Ramon. ESaqg"z. ce
o:5-.o zayate-o. pe~-tectancrts conoc:lo CT
toias las sapaierias De Monterrey. y L. Mex.
TODD .nto-Dc sob-e este asuaro d~!rjjasc a
Tomas VazGysz.-M. K. 30. 81 a Ham.in.
Tcxls-bS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

GRNTJFICARE con $1,000 a n persona
rlc nc proportions ir:ormes cyactos ace--
"a del rarade-o dc mi hijo NarEarito Mu-
6oz. Que - eacUentra en e. Estado de Okla
bona. pero sin sabe-sc 81 .1rar precise. To-
Go iuso--e sCbre este particular it-flase
= n S-a. Be!en MUHoz. Il6 Persh:2E Ave,
Davenport. Iowa. l2Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
SELLOS DE COMA
DE ESCRIBIR

"HSSl.NAS IL GSSANi~AN
Auto7izaGo por n Cha. Que representa-.
pu>do ye1derlas. daDdo una peQucna canti-
dad al contado y con un page uknsusl insi=-
uificantc--Luis u. Rubio.i0l Camaron 81.
VENDO chiipj;ju Del monte saco n soc. libra.
T. Puen.e. i05 San Fernando St.
BAHAMAS COMPCTADORAS au.omi9-
cas- Sc vCaGCn. corpran. canhiap y re-
pa-an. 4. Z. Ha7gis. sos Main Avenue.
San Antonio. Texas.
LIE MASQUE hacc dcsaparccer cast instaH-
1aneamarte Las ar-Ugas GejaUio gn CUTS I'm
rfo y te-so. Su r~ccio cS 500 y $3.50. La
crc7aa Queen Celeste ; desar-olladcr del
busto. soc y Sl.25. La crema para massage
"LiLian's.'. soc : SI.25. Fl Rojo de Beau
ty." 75c. q Polvo DcpilatoE.o "Go-Gone,"
SEC. hahic76o cue paGa- aGeTas el porte y
ia contribution DC guerra. Fc7dcdOgeS al
rrayorco y menudeo. Nine. Holland. go ".
Commerce 81. CT. 81. San Antonio. Texas.
Sc a.iendcn coz prontitud las 6-dcncs pOE
cor-eo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
College s.. Auto Livery

Cuando neccsjte IN mazniiico caro- de 5 '
5 cIlinGTos que le "ause verdadcra s~atisfac-
car usarlo. y raHejar!o I'd. mlsmO. lame a
Tev;o0o C-. GIL. 2Ii College ST..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

INDUSTRIAL CASERA. Ga-ssc DO SO I
5000 diaries en- 81 propia casa los mate
-ialss e costarSn 500. rrodGcI-an $4,000
Esc~:ha pidiendo teta,Ics. Gus: LaEerQuist,
Wes;5y. Mont
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

La ISta anterior Is SOLO de los ar
ticuloS mas usualeS.. E~ScribanOs pi-
diendo nuestra lista general por MA
IOK ! Memoir, en- la que encontra-
ran listed cuanto necesite, a prccios
EERDADERAMENTE BARATOS.
Dirija su correspondence q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

DIX. V. PALOMO. Medicine en- Gene
raj. ConsultoriO, 10 So. PecOs. Ie-
lefnno de 81 Residential, Mission Zip
y Cficina: Crockett S6O2.-CONSCL-
TAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

Blue Star Elevator Co

WAGNER AUTO TOP co. TIl =. Eous-
ton s.. Somos eSpeciaiistas en- cubrc-asien-
tcs. toldos y ;ra5ajoS de reraracion. CT.
T5l..
paul MUELLER. lo3 W. Commerce ST..
Cr. a.. A:ila3ores dc n~avzjas i -asurar,
L-s-as. etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

san LUIS MERCANTILE CO.
32Il2 W. Commerce st.
San Antonio, Texas.
SE VENDE automoyil Jefferson. : p&Saje-
rUs. en- perfcctas condolences. BUenG oportu-
uidsd. D!-igi-se z $50 s. Laredo.-lO
gPURTCNiDAC. Ee1deSe tostaGo- de cafe
sap-c!daG s. hb-aS. Interesados ocurran 10
y. Santa Rosa. t-SI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

effects were, no doubt, ridiculous.
While the geometry class was busy
writing quiz he spent jolly half
hour examining the posters and he said
he had very good time.
The strife between the Hardingites
and the Coxites is raging hot in the
senior high school. By close observa-
ton there seems to be more Harding
ties than the opposite, but we can't
be definitely sure until after our straw
vote is taken on Tuesday. On Mon
day some of the members of the facul-
ty will speak; Miss Daniels and Mr..
Martinson for Harding; Miss O'Don-
nell and Mr.. Rogers for Cox. On
Tuesday, we will hold our election,
and everyone is working hard to gain
converts before that day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
Allison, Ada, Inez and Luther Jones,
Robert Gennow, Mandie Leander and
Rose Anderson.
Ida May Schmidt, Teacher,
School Notes.


The fourth grade has answered let
tiers they received from school in
Columbus, Mont. They also sent a
small box Of potatoes, enough for two
or three hot lunches.
We have begun serving hot lunches
in school, and they seem good these
cool days.
We are planning Halloween party
and program, and this is our menu of
eats: Baked potatoes, scalloped sal
mon, cold slaw, prune sauce, pump
kin pie and cocoa. After the program
we are. going to have a bonfire and
roast marshmallows and wieners.
Willie Jones has received another
check for So from the Duroc Jersey
Breeders association of Chicago on
his club pig. They wrote that he would
receive more prizes. This is more
than he expected and he surely is
proud of it. We are proud of our club
f. workers.
Our new pictures for the primary
| room have arrived and the pupils are
rejoicing.
Florence Forster, Reporter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

humanity, which enables him to solve social
and economic questions. commend him. and
should bring him the unanimous support of
his ccnstituents.-U. S. Senator Hiram w.
| Johnson.
II believe in Tom Schall with all my heart"
Theodore Roosevelt.
"Keenly appreciate the splendid service in
congress on behalf of the farmers.'-F. L.
French. Secretary Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation.
Has always championed by voice and
| vote the interests of the laborer. Frank
Morrison, Secretary, American Federation of
Labor.
"Schall is governed by what he believes
to be the best interests of the people."-C. A.
Lndbergh Former Congressman, Sixth Dis
| trict. Minnesota.
"A big man among the nations big men,
DR.. Richard Burton. U. of M.
Honest and able."-Cyrus Northrup,
| President Emeritus. U. of M
Independent. fearless legislator. A
Frank w. Mondell, Republican Floor Leader.
able and very eloquent speaker. Always
listened to with great interest in the house,
james R. Mann, Former Republican Floor
Leader.
Independent, fearless legislator A
! cracking good speaker."-Champ Clark. For
| mer Speaker of the House, present Minority
Leader.
tom Schall has made good. He enjoys the
esteem and confidence of the entire member
ship, regardless of party. He is one of the
most eloquent and attractive speakers in the
house. "-Claude Kitchen. Former Democratic
| Floor Leader.
independent, of the strong in
congress. The nation must not lose the valua.
BILE service of this rare, able, brilliant and
j gifted man."-Simeon D. Fess, National Re-
publican Congressional Committee.
Inserted by Thomas D. Schall in his own
behalf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
Unpacking the Packers,


The governments unpacking OF the
pork and beef packers is on a par with
it's unscrambling of the oil trust and
other trusts in the past. Always these
trusts continue to do business at the
old stand in pretty much the same con-
way.
The unpacking of the packers con-
sisted in forcing them to dispose Of all
their holdings in stockyards and to
confine themselves solely to the BY
products.
The process to be employed by the
packers in complying with the require
ments of the government is that of
disposing of their stocl1yard headed
by one f. H. Prince who knows how
to do those things, having engineered
the stockyards into the hands Of the
packers unbellnown to the public 80
years ago.
The only change, therefore, between
the unpacked packers and the packers
as they We're packed before, will be the
keeping Of an additional set of books.
This step has been sanctioned by
Attorney General Palmer is preferable
to legal prosecution Of the packers for
being engaged in a conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. Needless to say that
it is also preferable in the opinion Of
the packers.-Red Wing Eagle (Dem.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

urge the necessity of every woman
voting. Remember the opposition is
mastering every vote and the republi-
can ticket will be defeated if the
women do not vote, no matter how
loyal the men may be. 1t is the
patriotic duty Of every woman who is
over FL years of age, and is physical
ly able, to 60 to the polls to vote. A
woman who fails to cast a ballot
through Indifference is a Stacker.
''The browning fact,
The kingliest act
Of Freedom is the freeman's vote"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
School News Budget.

The case of John Dugan and Glen
Gramer, accused of disturbing the
assembly, was tried at the senior high
school assembly room on Wednesday,
October 20, at o'clock. John Dugan
was called to the stand and pleaded
mot guilty." He was later called to
the stand and gave his testimony. The
case was then left to the jury, which
adjourned to make it's decision. He
was found to be not guilty. Glen
Gramer was absent from court, and
was charged with contempt of court.
A sentence was given by the justice,
Byron Hannay, to learn one sonnet.
Regardless Of the fact that Cam
bridge would not play us, we had our
feed, which should have been shared
with them had they come over. The
Cambridge boys missed a good supper
by not coming, and also good beat
ing.
The manual training department is
turning out some playground equip
ment. The grade students seem to
enjoy it as before school, at recess,
at noon, after school, and at night you
can see a group of children enjoying
themselves.
John Penhallegan is now kept busy
trying to collect the junior dues and
he can be seen roaming around the
room at different times of the day.
We sympathize with him, but why
not show it by paying our dues?
The junior English classes are very
busy this week. Their large note
books are due Monday, their book re-
ports Wednesday, and their posters
Friday. How would you like to be
Miss Allen with all those note books
and book reports to correct? 1 think
I'd just as soon be junior.
The sophomore class has begun to
read Julius Caesar and the play, so
far, promises to be interesting.
The football boys were given sup
per at the high school last Friday
night. Cambridge failed to come here
Friday. Wonder why?
The posters which the sophomores
made have given Mr.. Rogers great
deal of amusement. All the sopho-
mores are not artists and some of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
Reminds Voters.

Predatory wealth is very anxious to get rid
Of my voice and vote in congress-, and eagerly
seeks by any devious path to undermine the
confidence Of the people in
I have offered one thousand dollars and the
offer is still good. to any one who can point
out in my six years. record in congress one
place where have voted against labor or farm
or in favor of any special interest. The offer
is standing and has stood and must continue
to stand unchallenged.
Against this kind of record it is very hard
for even INSCRIPTIONS men to make Roadway
with the informed voter. but the suspicious
and uniformed are unwittingly the acces.
series to crooked business and to crooked
politics and serve as ready tools to bring
down the men who dare stand for the rights
of the people.
Crooked business hopes to irritate, harass
and tire out financially. physically and
mentally and through constant and continu-
Gus false accusations to the end that I may
ultimately be defeated or through exhaustion
forced to retire.
I have stood fearlessly in congress and
spoken the truth never hesitatng to attack
the most powerful, if I thought it necessary
so long as the plain people will help me in
congress I shall continue to stand fearlessly
for what believe to be right with the light
that God gives me to see it.
Tom Schall has always stood for the plain
fellow and long as he stays in congress
will continue to do so. l stand for reelection
upon the merits of a real record. which must
outweigh mere promises.
No man, clique, or corporation or associa-
ton have nickel invested in me. I am as
independent as the day the plain people sent
me to congress. THOMAS D. SCHALL.
''No man has served his people more faithful
ly, none more ably. His attitude upon the great
questions of the day. his wide vision and full
understanding of our problems, and his true
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
A WOMAN's BACK.
The Advice of This Princeton Woman
is of Certain Value.

The Advice of This Princeton Woman
is of Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Princeton women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. Nels Olson says: began hav-
ing a great deal of bother with my
kidneys. My kidneys acted irregular
! ly and I had bladder complaint. My
back was awfully painful, especially
after I had been walking or when l
lifted anything. When sat down a
few minutes, my back became SO stiff,
I could hardly get up again. My
limbs throbbed with pain end I felt
tired and weak. At times, everything
would whirl before my eyes, when !
got up from a chair. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which 1 got from the Princeton
Drug Co., soon put me in good health
and whenever I have felt the trouble
coming on since, Doan's have given
me quick relief"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
! ply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olson had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
THIS WILL ASTONISH
~ PRINCETON PEOPLE

The quick action Of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Princeton people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or read because of eye
pains. In one week she too was bene-
fitted. We guarantee small bottle
of Lavoptik to help any case of weak,
strained or infamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup free. G. A. Jack Drug Com
pany. 45-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
Report of West School District 4.

The following attended every day
during the first month of school: Rose
and Leonard Anderson, Florence and
Alvera Forster, Robert Gennow, Inez,
Ada and Luther Jones, Marie and
Donald Vance.
The following did perfect work in
reading: Alvina and Florence Fors-
ter, Sylvester and Rose Seifert, Goldie
The state herald., 1920-09-03
W0MEN'S SUFFRAGE TANGlE
CAUSES DEEP CONCERN TO
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
tspecIni by United rressl


Washington, September 2-ways
to meet a. possibility of serious
tangle over women's suffrage caused
BY the action of the Tennessee lcgis-
lnture is bothering government off,
cials.
There is possibility of the elec-
tion's going into the courts. and
the house of representatives on nc
count of the constitutional provis-
ion that candidate must have n
majority in the electoral college. II
the courts declare Tennessee suffrage
Illegal after election, the women's
votes east under the nineteenth
amendment would be thrown out and
the President elected by the house
of representatives.
Republicans are expected to aid
is securing ratification of the Con-
necticui legislature when that body
meets.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
LITTLE JACK BEAVERS HAS
CLOSE CALL: HIT BY CAR

Thursday. about five o'clock, n
cnr driven by Ralph Bunch ncci-
dcntnlv hit little Jack Beavers. the
Ave wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. q. Beavers, who, in company with
John Timmons. was crossing the
street IN front Of the Thomas Ment
Market. Mr. Bunch took Jack TO the
hospital whore he was examined and
no serious injuries were found. only
nm nfly scratch on his head. By that
time NJ, Beavers was there aud took
his little son home.
Til Is warning to parents and
clild,sn TO be cautious In crossing
the street in front Of ears. Mr.. Bunch
wns nqt driving fast. but was talk
ing 20 some children in his car and
did pot see the boys IN time to stop.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THEIR
COLLECTIONS WE'RE SMALL
Especial By United prer.l

Chicago. September, 2-The demo-
cratic committee collected only $685.
900 to date and they must depend on
small contributions for bringing the
fund up to two million. White told
thu senate investigating committee.
.Pnrlcy Christcnscp. the. farmer
labor candidate, says that he win
present statement to the COMMITTEES
that WAL street and Morgan are
backing both Cox and Harding.
White said that Cox alone had all
the evidence in regard to his charges.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
TREASURER UPHAM OF G. 0.P.
COMMITTEE REPORTS mo
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS
Especial by United pre..,

Chicago, September 1.-The re-
publican party's treasury has gath
cred 81 ,30S, ,S20.64 cash and pledges
since the convention. Treasurer Up
ham announced before the investi-
eating committee. Approximately
$4.O00,000 of thi shas been used as
state funds, it was declared. He sub
mitted names of 10000 contribu-
tors since June. Eight of these gave
more than thousand dollars sacl,
but none gave more than twenty
five hundred. Two unpaid pledges
are for more than one thousand.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
DENVER SCHOOL GIRL
DISAPPEARS; POLICE FEAR
SHE HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED
Especial by United Press,

Denver, September "a state
wide search is being made foI Miss
Dorothy Skeels, sixteen years of
age. She disappeared Tuesday after
noon after leaving the home of her
parents, X. W. and Mrs. W. I.
Skeels, to 20 to school.
Police fear she has been kidnap-
ped. The mother is Frustrated. Po-
lice are searching for man between
forty-f five and fifty in connection
with her disappearance.
Witnesses say thev saw girl
struggling with man on downtown
street.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
POLAND REFUSES TO AGREE
NOT TO CROSS FRONTIER
Especial by United Press,

Washington, September 2-Presi-
dent Wilson is considering reply
to the Polish note received last
night in answer to the American note
that Poland's armies be kept within
her eastern frontiers.
1t is understood that Poland has
refused to abide by the American de-
mand that they not cross this bound
ary. The contention is that it would
be strategically impossible to halt at
this line. American military experts
agree that this contention is right.