davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
Town Gov Wednesday, to attend the Far,o.

e own ~ Wednesday to attend the Farm
me Wessling children are ont =
scnooi on account Of sickness - -
Oi1ver Sannerud went - tho 60
crown store Tuesday. - oo''i-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs c,.+
pefg. a son, last week At Ker 49,
Miss Marie Falkanper had
holidays last week on acco,n+ Lew
sore throat. iie OF
Sig othsim has accepted a nos;t;on
Company. : ii<auing
Mrs. Emil Anhalt entertained 10
ening. ueSoay ev-
Mr.; and Mrs. Aunger are rehe., -
ing the cantata Redemption with the
FIRST Lutheran choir. ~ '''s
Said was received Tuesday from
Dr: FONTS stating that he and Mrs
fo1 n had arrived at Rochester = =
Ihe Misses Mabel and Minnie NJ,
son OF Dooley visited friends N AZ.
nelgnDc rhood the first of the weel '-@-''
AVN Stageberg is about thronoh
with census taking and is MAKING on =
reports for filing at Washington oo'
Prot. Phelps Of Crosby was ;nerac+
ing school work in Westby and Dane
vile districts, on the Dakota side
this week. o.A o'us''
Mrs. Hilma Sslberg, Miss Garlic
Anderson and Miss Violet Emo at-
tended a party given at the homo If
Bennle Anderson on the Solberr farm
Saturday evening. -
Ole T. Grytness returned Mondo,,
from Ambrose, where he helned -
the bank owing to the illness If HE
Drotner, Cashier Christ Grytness and
WE with the flu. A Fargo nurse is
taking care of them.
Inc nigh school and seventh and
elgnth grades, escorted by Prof.
ErelsleDen and Mrs. Kemp, attended
the lectures and picture show at the
Farmers meeting Wednesday. Il
seemed like the old days once more
when the advanced pupils were taken
to hear everything Of interest at the
Grand and sat in niger heaven.
Emil Helm was over to Outlook IN
business Thursday.
Mrs. I. Olesen is boarding Prof.
Frieslieben and Ole Grytness.
Lincoln day was observed in West
by by flags flying at school and down
town.
Miss Sampson of Bromhead and
Miss Anderson of Minnesota are Wis
iting Mrs. Martha Sampson.
Wednesday dad" Morrison re-
ceived two full blood white Leghorn
ROSTERS, rose comb, from Mankato.
Mrs. E. Olson of south Elkhorn en-
tertained at progressive whist Satur-
day evening. It was enjoyed by all
present, especially the "good eats.
Mrs. Olson has reputation as cook
and is certainly worthy Of it. Mrs.
w. Peterson and Carl Trowbridge won
first prize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

Iorquay, Sask., Canada, where he has
rented farm. - 49,
Il; NJ. Nelson was at Outlook We'd
nesday. - 01s'ooA "eu-
J: Q. Brensdahl went to Plentvwoo1,
yesterday. ' ''oo>'
Ihos. Brockley was here from Com
ertoWn yesterday.
=; !. Lee was at Plentywood last
Friday and Saturday.
! Rodney Salisbury was here from
raymond Monday morning.
The Citizens State Bank was closed
monday, it being holiday.
Dr. and Mrs. c. Sells and children
We're at Plentywood Wednesday. re-
turning yesterday.
RoDt. Brockley visited friends here
over Sunday. He went to Plentvwood
Monday to attend to business matters.
willard Markuson returned to Medi-
cine Lake Wednesday after spending
several weeks here having charge Of
the J. c. Epler store, during Mr.. Ed
ler's absence.
Conductor Nelson Of Superior is
taking Conductor Heisler's place on
the local passenger run, Conductor
Heisler having charge Of the FREIGHT.
Miss Rose Reed is being employed
at the w. D. Dooley home. Mrs. Doc
ley contemplates leaving next Mon
day for visit with relatives at the
Western Coast.
| E. w. Frederickson Of Noonan, N.
D., proprietor of the White Creamery
and Produce Co., of that city, was
here Wednesday, making arrange
ments to place cream station with
+. I. Hegseth at the Cash Grocery.
Chas. Brightsman and N. B. Nelson
returned from Midale, Canada, Satur-
day. While there they traded land,
MT. Brightsman taking possession of
a half section across the line and a
half section south Of here, which was
owned by Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Nelson
taking possession of the Brightsman
land near Midale.
VIM. Simonson and Albert Paulson
of Medicine Lake were here Saturday,
having returned from Fortuna, where
they attended the funeral of the lat
ters brother, Edward Parker, whose
death occurred a week ago Sunday
after long illness. The funeral was
held Friday at Colgan, N. D.
Albert L. Foley is spending the
week at the J. J. Foley home. Albert
is being employed at the Geo. Knapp
home this winter.
According to reports being circulat-
ed II. w. Barner and James Mclean
are posing as champion whist players
of Sheridan County, and offer to take
on all Corners except Lee Munson
and Ed. Stombo. These boys are not
ed to win at least one game, even If
it does take all night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
ARCHER

Miss Pierce, residing at Hans Mad
sons place, is very sick and her re-
covery is doubtful. Miss Pierce has
taken great pride in taking care of
her small nieces, left motherless by
the death of Mrs. Hans Madison last
year. We all hope for the recovery
of Miss Pierce.
Messrs. Hans Henderson and Chas.
Madison left for Williston last Tues
day morning. While there they will
take in the stock sales there. Charles
Madison will also have his eyes tested.
On their return they will act as dele
gates for the Archer Farmers Union
to the Cooperative Buyers Associa-
ton held at Bainville March 9Th.
Mrs. j. Morgan left for Williston
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
COALRIDCE

Max Miller bought q cow from
Emil Hueth.
Adolph Stepan visited Frank Frisz
Sunday.
The Glen family are on the sick
list this week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chap
man baby boy Thursday.
George Powney visited the Brente-
son girls Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Max Meltzer visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
Sunday.
A number of young folks from Coal
ridge attended the dance at Grenora
Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
MADOC

Mrs. A. +. Thayer is substituting
in the primary grades during the alb
sence of Miss Jackson.
Mrs. A. 3. Yuill is enjoying a
visit from he mother, Mrs. Jaynes of
Williston.
Mrs. H. D. Bloss was Plentywood
visitor last week.
Miss Mona Pagan suffered a sud-
den and severe illness last Friday,
necessitating the attendance OF DR..
Collinson. We are glad to report the
illness of brief duration, and that Miss
Pagan is now about as usual.
Mrs. II. E. Lockrem and daughter,
Cora, are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Park River, N. D. While
away Mrs. Lockrem will submit to a
minor operation.
Mrs. Dem, who has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lane,
for the past two months, returned to
her home in Wisconsin, this week.
Mr.. E. Fl. E. Helgeson returned
from Minnesota, February 21st.
Mesdames Jaynes and Yuill at
tended lodge at Scobey on February
goth.
Elmer Rowe, former resident Of
Madoc called on old friends here this
week.
Miss Mabel Thayer, principal Of the
Madoc schools, was q Scobey passen-
ger last Tuesday. She will visit the
Public Schools while there.
The men we're victorious in the sec
ond of the three game series against
Mrs. Pagan and little son spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Jim Nor
Mrs. Jaynes of Williston is guest
at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Add. Yuill.
M. and Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bloss and Mrs. George
Lane made a trip to Plentywood one
day last week. =.
Messrs. Will Christensen and A.
r Thayer once more regarded them
selves as regular whist players.
A movement is on foot to organize
basket ball team among the grown
rms, There seems to be plenty OF
material for two teams.
M. and Mrs. Carl Field and Roy
Field from the north country were
shopping in Madoc last Saturday.
Miss Anona Pagan spent the week
end with Miss Margaret Hanson.
Miss Mabel jackson is making rap
il progress toward recovery after her
operation. r.
Mrs. Yuill and her mother, Mrs.
1avnes. visited If Scobey Thursday
evening. r..
Medicine Lake, wnere he vlslteu MS
daughter Mary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
WESTBY

M saderson is fast recovering
uNereson went over to Plen-
TSonday Of last week and re-
s,' coming home from school
sns y afternoon Miss Stage
|s1op ea and sprained her ankle,
,"0sly We did not learn.
H.: x afternoon Mrs. John John
kfs@ined at luncheon a number
~ eaas, the occasion being her
ts,a yrepsen will leave Monday
Ad; a FORKS to continue study IN
|Atr a' course at North Dakota
n nh..!D During the short vaca-
esosstl,tuted in the city schools
3 nRs s himself too.
lln s0rg of Crosby was in town
\ e5Ia Monday.
sttae Hove is able to sit up
. narrow escape Of pneu-
Johnson of Alkabo was in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
RESERVE

Mr.. Jim Singleton made business
trip to Plentywood, Tuesday.
Mr.. w. W. Bates visited with his
parents, M. and Mrs. C. H. Bates of
Medicine Lake, Friday.
Mrs. Nels Sampson visited with
daughter, Minnie, at F'roid, last Sat-
urday between trains.
Mrs. E. w. Carpenter left Wednes-
day for Williston, N. D., where she
will visit at the home of Paul Car
penter.
Mr.. C. A. Barnstead returned from
Portland, Ore, on Wednesday, where
he had been called about week ago
on account Of his sisters death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
COST OF OPERATING LARGE
AND SMALL ELEVATORS

The average cost per bushel Of
handling grain in a $4,000 bushel ele-
vator was found to be 7.21 cents while
the cost in a 10000 bushel elevator
was but 3.7S cents, according to DR..
E. F. Ladd in the November Special
Bulletin. The cost for management
and help is about the same for small
as for large elevator. The farmer.
are in many places putting up a large
cooperative elevator instead of having
several small elevators and in this
way saving several cents per bushel
in the handling Of their grain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
DOOLEY

Monday.
Harry Burnham was at Raymond
Tuesday.
Peder Bruvold was here from Com
ertown Friday.
D. p. Bailey made professional
trip to Raymond Monday.
Clifford Deoley was an over Sunday
visitor at his home here.
Mr.. F. r. Decker and son John
were PlentywOod visitors this week.
Benny Bringdahl left Monday for
business visit to Moose Jaw, Canada.
DR.. C.. Sells was called to the Sig
Nelson home south of Comertown
Monday.
C. E. Perkins was here between
trains Friday, attending to business
matters.
Ernest Laverdure returned last
week from q visit with relatives at
Medicine Lake.
MI. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth en-
tertained a number Of friends at din
ner Sunday evening.
Misses Grace McNeely and Teresa
Franey spent Friday night at the w.
D. Dooley home. !,
DR.. C.. Sells was called to Raymond
Monday forenoon to see Mrs: Ralsh
Rurnham, who is on the sick list.
Thee. Grosneck was here from Pip
per. Sask.. Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred st. Arneaud OF
Belcourt, N. D., are visiting with
Mrs. st. Arneaud's parents, MI. ana
Mrs. VIM. Laverdure.
Mrs. Roy Medders and son Lyle OF
Plentywood spent over Sunday at tne
Ed Estes home. She left Monday Tor
l. visit at the Robinson home north
west Of here.
Oscar Jorgenson Of Gladmar re-
turned from q visit at Crosby Mon
dav. He was accompanied by ms
father. .o-o
Saturday from their farm south OF
Knute Liedahl and Fred Ehrhardt
ware here fom Gladmar, Sask., Cana
da Wednesday.
fron, her home at Comertown Tues
dau tn resume her duties at the Citl,
| zens State Bank after a ten days
seige Of illness.
Misses Ethe and Myrtle Becklund
ord Hazel Newberg and Messrs. VIM
and Alvin Aspelund took IN the dance
at Plentywood last Saturday mgn1
n < Markuson passed through
hare an the west bound passenger
Saturday on his way to Medicine
1.aEe. from Canada, where ne mas
been attending to business inatoers'
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan went
- Kennare, Thursday OF last Week
where Mrs. Bergan was operated Up
Saturday morning. She expects
~ ~ remain At the hospital for severa'
weeks.
q G. Epler returned from an ex,
tended trip to Austin and the 1Ian
/ Cities. MINI, Tuesday. MIS-. Epee ~
and daughter remained e Aust,n ~ -
: longer visit with her fatnre' :. =
.1;ss Rosella DALEY arrived here
c.4a.x s frnm Devils Lake, n. u, to3
u;s;t 81 the Al. II. Holt home un: ''
tha f;rst Of the month, when sne W. -
open the spring term q ~ sc ~ =
Rarner school in Dist. NO. 81. -
Mrs. Harry Durham went g nay ~
,a.,d Monday, caller there Dy I'e
;II,,asa If Mrs. Rash Burnnaim' III: :iio
III ..s The stfiu. !. Alvin and little Lila.
n P,,,rh a. returned with her TOT
short stay. ..r
u.1.cr Halyorson is loading 2 ca
-, ;mnlements this week wnlcn
x will ship to Ambrose, y; =, tso s.
where he will haul the 1mplelns''s' 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

Mrs. j. Hunter was down from
kedstone and spent Sunday with her
husband, DR.. Hunter.
Jake Knutson was in Medicine
Lake between trains Monday having
some dental work done.
Mrs. Walter Dieter of Scobey spent
several days visiting at the home of
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Chas. Dieter
of this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
EXAMS
ARE HELD TODAY
Schedule of Subjects in the Order in
Which They are Taken is Given
6elow-Classes are Not
Large.

County examinations for the Lee
county teachers are being held today
at the court house under the super.
vision of Miss Emma Bindel, and will
continue throughout tomorrow and
Friday
June exams" are not SO well at
tended as they used to be. due to the
fact that SO many OF the high school
graduates take the normal examina-
lions in the high school and also be-
cause so many of the young teachers
are attending summer schools and TAX
ing examinations Lnere. EXAMINING
tons will he held here at the court
house again in July.
The program as scheduled for this
weeks examinations is as follows:
"Wednesday morning, $50 to IL o'clock,
.didactics. photography, reading. After
noon, rs to O'Clock, geography,
history, domestic science, oral read
ing Thursday morning, $40 o'clock
to II, arithmetic, physiology. agricul-
ture; afternoon, l to o'clock, ele-
ments of vocal music, English gram
mar, penmanship. Friday morning,
1910 O'Clock to II, elementary algebra,
elementary economics; afternoon, l
O'Clock to 5. elementary civics and
physics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
BISHOP DAVIS
HERE TONIGHT
Head of the Diocese of Iowa viii
Present the Cause Of ST. Ambrose
to All Of the Catholic
Congregations.

The Right Rev. James Davis, bishop
,of Iowa, of Davenport, will speak to-
might at 8 o'clock in the Knights of
Columbus hall in regard to the mil
lion dollar endowment fund drive for
st. Ambrose college at Davenport
which is to be laun ched soon
Bishop Davis Will explain the en-
dowment fund tonight and outline the
work Of raising the money. The
meeting will be attended by the mem
bers of all three Of the Catholic
churches in the city, and will be the
forerunner Of special services which
will be held next Sunday in the CITY
Out Of town priests will be present
at each Of the st. Francis de Sales
ST. Peters and ST. Mary's churches
next Sunday to further explain the
endowment fund drive and in the
afternoon, joint meeting of all of
these churches will be held at which
time final instructions in regard to
It will be given.
The Rev. Father James Gillespie is
in charge Of this movement in Keo-
kuk and is directing the giving of the
instructions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
PLEADS GUILTY
TO SPEEDING
Howard Fryman Assessed Fine Of
S7.95 Yesterday-Eari Taylor
to Stand Trial in
His Case.

! Howard Fryman, driver of a grocery
truck, pleaded guilty to charge OF
fast and reckless driving and paid a
fine of $7.95 in the superior court
F'ryman was picked up by Patrolman
Reed, and was charged with speeding
down Main street. %.
Earl Taylor, a taxi driver will
stand trial on the charge of speed
ing. He pleaded not guilty yester-
day. His trial will be today.
The police have a report that an
automobile, Iowa 1920, passed a
street car at Thirteenth and Main
streets yesterday, while the car was
standing still to take on and dis
charge passengers. The report states
that the auto has only one license
plate, also. The police are getting
the name of the owner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Junkin Sells creston Paper.

CRESTON, Ia, June 23.-Panl S.
Junkin has disposed of his interest
in the Creston Advertiser to Dewitt
Sewers and Alex Roseberry. Mr..
Sewers for some time has owned a
small interest in the property and
has been the active manager OF the
paper Mr.. Roseberry has been with
the Advertiser for several years, in
charge of the mechanical department.
1t is the belief here that there will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

today warned against any attempt to
stage demonstration in connection
with the funeral services for the
striker, Liberto Liso, killed last Mon
day in an affray with police.
Waterbury is now under military
domination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
PRocTOR'S TRANSFER.

Moving of pianos and furniture.
Picnic parties and fishing trips. Haul
ing of all kinds. Ash hauling q
specially. Baggage and delivery.
Call me when in need of a wagon or
truck.
Phone 1893
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Joseph Sweeney and daughter,
Ruth, of Kelso, Washington, are u
the city visiting Mrs. Sweeney's SLY
ter, Mrs J. M. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. K. McCutcheoh
of unionville, Mo-, have returned a.
ter visiting their daughter, Mrs. ). a
Little.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

~ No Demonstration Permitted
Il United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WATERBURY, Conn, June %
Police and state militia men on guard
here to prevent further disorder dur
ing the strike of 800 brass workers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

The state Of Iowa, with a popula.
ton of about one-third of Holland,
has eight times as many cars as tina,
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

A frozen fish six months out OF
water is chemically fresher than a
fresh fish three days out of water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

IF you are prepared to love gold
fish you are qualified to marry a
woman with a hobby.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Farmers in the United States
owned 2,366,475 passenger automo
biles last year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

be consolidation of the two news
paper properties.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Hoboes' Union of America, personally
carried the ultimatum to How.
JEFF Davis is the head of the ho-
boes' Organization" said Gramer. "and
il the How organisation attempts to
organize local here there will be
trouble, for we are chartered by the
state of Ohio"
day sent a message Of congratulations
to Charles Garland of Buzzards Bay,
Mass, who refused a legacy Of $i.800,-
600. The MESSAGE however. asked
Garland to accept the beQuest land
turn it back to the people who
earned it."
The convention will continue all
Evening star., 1920-12-02
LIQUOR CHARGES MADE.
Woman Dry Officer and Senator's
Secretary Among Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO, December p
Mrs. Glad M. Warburton, former
acting prohibition officer for Cali
fornia; John D. Costello, secretary to
United states Senator Phelan. and
five others were notified Yesterday
to appear before the United States
commissioner for arraignment on in
dictments charging conspiracy to vio-
late the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment law.
The indictments were returned by
a federal jury and placed on the
secret file. They were voted in con-
nection with an alleged plot to OBJ
tain illegally intoxicating liquors
from bonded government warehouses;
Mrs. Warburton was removed from
her position as temporary enforce
ment officer after the Investigation
by the grand jury began. Costello, in
formal statement, denied knowl-
edge of the alleged conspiracy.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
MINERS WILL FIGHT
ANY CUT IN WAGES
Determined Not to Return
to Pre-War Pay or
Conditions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December q
The United Mine Workers of America
Will not stand for any reduction in
wages. according to the December 1
issue of the United Mine Workers
Journal. This policy is stated in con-
nection with a discussion of the move
ment among employers throughout
the country for a reduction of wages
in the various industries. In the ar
tlcle: John l.. Lewis. international
president of the miners union. is
quoted as follows:
Under no circumstances will we
permit any reduction in the wages of
the mine workers of the country.
! Ihere is not going to be any return
TO pre-War wages or conditions. Any
reuuctlon in wages is an economic
mistake 1t never produces any good
result What the mine workers have
tooay we are going to hold, and we
propose to continue to make progress
instead of going backward"
Ihe journal says. in part: 'It is alb
solutely essential that the union have
a definite and substantial policy, and
that the membership shall stand be-
hind that policy in solid phalanx And
the most essential element in that
pc that there shall be no backward
step. The coal miners must not lose
any of the things that they have won
through sacrifice and struggle 1t is
Well known that there is in the coun-
ttry today well defined. highly
financed and ably conducted move
ment on the part of employers op-
posed to trade unionism to break
down the unions and reduce the work
ers to the open shop, low-wage sys-
tenn. This is one of the greatest
dangers that now confront the labor
movement.
The policy of the United Mine
workers of America on that subject
mas been made plain and clear to the
world by President John L. Lewis.
He has said that there shall be no
reduction in the wages of the coal
miners of America
There is the policy of the United
Nine Workers. In making that state
ment, President Lewis told the world
what the United Mine Workers of
America stand for. 1t is the un-
Qualified duty of every member of
the union to stand firmly behind the
international officials. To stand back.
10 hesitate or to fail to give the in
ternational officials full support and
would be an indication
of division"
Evening star., 1920-12-02
PRESIDENT CANNOT ACT.
Regrets Lack of Power to Aid
Farmers and Live Stock Men.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. December O.
President Wilson, replying TO mes
sage from Senator Il. s. Johnson OF
South Dakota. in which the senator
urged immediate financial relief for
farmers and livestock producers OF
the northwest. yesterday sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
Your message refers to unsatis-
factory conditions unfortunately
resulting from the fall of prices
1 regret to find Legislation has not
provided me with powers which
will be serviceable in the matter.
(Signed), WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1920-12-02
HOBO BODIES At WAR.
How's Brotherhood Told to Leave
"Real Knights'' Alone.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 2.-War
between two hobo organizations de-
veloped yesterday at the convention
of James Eads How's International
Brotherhood Welfare Association
when notice was served on that or
ganization by the Hoboes' Union of
America that If How attempts to ex-
tend his activities ito real hoboes he
will have a fight on his hands
Gus Gramer, Ohio director of the
Evening star., 1920-12-02
$4,000 900 FRlck TAX.
Estate Pays Inheritance Levy Sub
iect to Disposition Of Contest.

HARRISBURG. Pa. December g.
The Henry c. Frick estate, through
the register of willis of Allegheny
county, yesterday sent to the state
treasurer $2.oo0.oo0 inheritance tax. in
partial payment. The sum of $4,000
600 is in contest, and the payment
made was subject to disposition of
the case
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Smart little Coats for the
children 2 to 6 years: Broad
cloth, Bolivia Cloth, Silvertone,
Kersey, Plush and Velour; large
collars; belted models: high
waist line. The regular prices
are $3.50 and Sl475.