davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
HUNCARY'S NEW
Z PAPER MONEY TO,
BE VERY DURABLE.

I Budapest, May o. Hungary'sSn new
money, which will he issued soon by
the Austrp-H Hungnrianf bank, viii be
the most beAutifNi In Europe. and
will be washable and durable and Ill
most Impossible to counterfeit, ac..
Scordtng To- plans. ss :S;j5 II
v 5Billt of larger idesomtnation vii
be pf1nted ON snk aper.S closely imts
.itatinE United states money, the fab
siik Wallpaper m s. 81 stripped from oid l pal. al
aces tArou6hotit the country. { In view
OF the lack Sof precious metals the,
9ovefnment preposAs to issue smx,s.
bills, whichswill be- printed on tanned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
GERMAN JEWELS
..:.:. RELEASED BY THE
!. .s.s..3. .,..,,..... SWEDISH OFFICIALS

Stockholm, May 1s.AJewels valued
at, 100000 poundS, the property Of,
German noblenien. which were seized
by Swedish customs authorities last
August when they were, brought into
this country by airplane. were releas-
ed today Forfeiture of the gems
was claimed on the ground That they
had been smuggled into Sweden but
the court held the charge of snug
Cling had not yet been proved. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
MlLLERAND MAKES
REPORT OF MEET I
HELD AT HYTHE

> Paris. May 1s.-Premier Millerand,
who returned Sunday night from his
conference with Premier. Lloyd
George at Hythe, England, presided
over this morning meeting of the
cabinet and, reported to it regarding
the conversations on financial ques.
tions affecting the German settlement
in which the two prcmiers engaged.
He tcld the cabinet members that the
consultations on this question.
Yves lie Trocquer, minister of public
works, presented to the. cabinet coun-
Gil summary of the railroad bill to
be introduced into the chamber OF
deputies this afternoon. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
Much TROUBLE !. !.
RESULTS FROM
FOOD SHORTAGE / R
Shops In Western Spain
Attacked BY Mobs
And Robbed

i Madrid, May 1S.-Serious disturb
ar,ces caused by shortage Of food have
occurred at Caceres and HervaA in
western Spain, according to advices
have keen attacked by mobs. Similar
disturbances have occurred at PlAs-
encia. in the same part of'the country.
Shops in Ayila, which have |. been
closed some time. have gn6tSreopeaed.
More than 1000 women participated
in a demonstration there and clashcd
with police, one woman being
wounded ~. -.A-. .la.... =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
2 st ~,
VISITORS ARE ].
SPEAKERS / AT !.
LUNCH ] !! 1 \ ! ) TODAY [ J \ I
Commission i S Members and i
Others, ,Ent aimed By
Local I Citizens.
FINE ADDRESS BY
". CANADIAN "a MEMBER N i
Tracy Bangs Gives Chic
Talk For Grand Forks
. People at Function.

! Sir Williarilt Hearst, former pre-
h,ier Of Ontario; Hon. Obadiah Card
ner, former senator from Maine; and
Tracy r. Bangs Of this city were the
principal speakers at the Commercial
club luncheon this noon, given in
honor of the international joint water
ways commission. the witnesses here
for the hearing and, the members ,of
the northeastern group of the District
Bankers association. The luncheon
was given in the Elks club rooms and
was attended by one OF the largest
number Of men in the history or the
organization. Aside from the speak-
ing, there Wak some impromptu music
~ W, L; ~ W:.;Mysrs = anf = r Merit. Men
. w. A. Mcintyre, who lis. attending to
the Commerciar clubs activities IN
the hearing: presided: Mayor H.! NJ.
the speakers table. were Charles a.
Craig, executive director of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence It'd ewater associ-
alton; President Thomas f. Kane 81
the university and c. w. Graves, one
Of tho vice presidents Of the Tide.
water association for North Dakota.
!: William Hearst and Tracy !: r..
Me- United states. ma
senssorse eGs:arika kanef gave a. little II the
Z history of the International joint
s si:; ,.; Canadian speeks. a!
q In opening His address, Sir william
Hearst spoke of the death of Hon.
Frank Glenn in Winnipeg Sunday
night. NHe' 'voiced the sympathy Of the
Canadian membeys Of the commission
and Of all Canada, declaring that DUR
ing his brief association with the com
missioners he had learned to appreci-
ate the: high ideals. and the noble
purposes Of Mr.. Glenn. s5E. !,
He then spoke of the international
Joint commission: No such body. sx-
said. N ostwoesuch nations have Come
together anywhere in the world as
Great Britain and the United States
have. The boundary line between
Canada and the United States. lis
watched by no sentries; there are no
forts along the line nor on the shores
OF the Great Lakes; no lurking sub
lakes, and-t harbors Of the lakes are
havens OF refuge for ships sailing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
PAYNE APPOINTED
J BY WILSON TO
Il SU c CCEED HINES

Washington. May ;1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson today appointed John
: Barton Payne secretary Of the
interior, as director general Of
the railroad, administration. to
NHceced Walker D. Hines, whose
Asignation became effective May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
BUTTE ! 4 Mine 4 / !
STRIKE. s. St | ! II ]. ENDS E !
Agreement Said To Have
Been ached, Between
Opera And Miners

4 Butte Mont, May y Is Serious
menacs to operation Of the mines in
the Ruttk district was removed today,
according to operators. Jby the ac-
ceptance sbNrthe orkingmen's union
Sf the wase increase offered by the
strike OF two. weeks duration. u.
The agreement ss 4 with Ssthe &. power
company did not affectsthe street rail-
way concern union of1cials said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
Will
sign, TREATY,
SAY REPORTS
Count Apponyi, Opposed
To Acceptance, Said
@ To Have Quit:

Budapest. May, tN-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-Hungary willie sign the,
peace. treaty presented to her. by the
allies, it. was indicated here today.
Count ALBERT Apponyi, who strongly
opposed the, acceptance Of the treaty,
has resigned from the neace dslegas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
NIT Il | AGAIN | | l
!. II. APPEALED TO !.
:; s.s ~ ~. .r..- s1...5 ~.
BY THE ] Il | ! ]! ] KING | n |
Emmanuel Persuades Pre-
rnier to Start Settlement
Of Government Crisis

Rome, May. 1s.-King Victor En-
manuel has again APPEALED to Premier
Nitti. to settle the government crisis
and. it is reported he has begun nego-,
tiations toward the formation. Of a
government .,tS St4. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18

Chicago, May 1s. Sensational
breaks in the value Of corn took place
today. There was general rush to
sell and q deArth Of buyers. July sde-e
livery, in which trading was heaviest
underwent an extreme fan OF q ia,
days close. Indications OF financial
strain. together with talk .of. measures
to end -theSwidespread.r railway conges-
ton were the, chief reasons aacribed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS

s NV ~. ss-S ~ strS
Z ldtneola.. NJ Clarence p. G9smbs
set "a new worlds aairpaane altitude
record OF 1880 feet for plane
carrying a pilot and three passengers.
Jersey. c,ty.Jos lynch postponed
his match with Pal Moore one week
When ne Tailed to make the stipulated
weight Of lis pounds. 8yS.
London. n.-Dowager queen Alexan-
dria, suffering; from aSbronchial cold
q believed to be in a critical condf.
tion because of her. age, rs years. J.
!, II New York.-The first steam loco.
motive to1epetateson rails in this state,
the Dewitt !. Clinton, &C. Sc was q drawn
Through the streets to be placed. on
exhibition In the Grand Central
terminal. II.
! washington. Representatives .of
pore than 100 newspapers organized
the United States Publishers News
print Conservation league and called
on similar organi2ationsisto to join for
mutual protection. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-18

.lr.. l.e.. W 81, S,l NJ! 9 rs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-New weed tire chain between
Walden and Danvillc. Finder kindly
communicate with H A. Merrill, %
Brooks Ave. 124-127%
LOST-One jersey COW, 3 Veal
calves out of the Miles Pond pasture.
Two 4 year old heifers, black and
white out Of the Waterford "astu
Information regarding these would be
suitably rewarded. CAL Roy and Roy
Meat Market. 124-129
PRINTERS-Compositors and Job
and Cylinder pressmcn, highest
wages permanent positions, open
,hon. Slight labor trouble Trans
poltation furnished. Wire qualifca-
tons our expense. The c. r Kap-
lin9u Company, % Fort s., Sprin"-
field, Mass. 124-12G
CLERKS (men, womenl over IT, for
Postal Mail Service. $125 month. En-
Dercnce unnecessary. For free part-
cularS. of examination, write J. Leon
ard, Golmer Civil Service Examiner)
'97l Equitable Bldg, Washington, y.
{. 124-126"
WANTED--a man to count lumber.
Roy Brothers, East Barnet. Vt.
124-120
LOST-A small black bull dog with
out collar. Finder please return to
Kenneth J. Kirk, st. Johnsbury.124 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
Use Nazol for children and adults

dNtN E
The officials Of the Boston and
Maine railroad made a tour Of nspec-
ton in their snccial train Tuesday
over the st. J. and l.. c. railroad and
edneSday went over the Montpelier
and Wells River railroad. In the party
were General Manager Pollock of
Boston, Supt Folsom and Assistant
Supt. Ahearn Of Lvrdonville, Supt.
Fred c. Mavo Of Woodsville and
others. The engineer in charge Of
the train was Thomas f. Leonard.
Bruce Wakefield Of Lyndonville
was fined $25 and costs Of $3.50 for
carelcssncss in OPERATING his automo-
bile q short time ago when the occu-
pants Of his car were in an accident
ne&T LvndonviIle. Mr. Wakefield
pleaded nolo as a civil suit has been
brou"ht against him by Ira NJ. Hun
ter of East Burke as a result of the
sa '''p accident.
Use Nazol for children and adults.
n1N,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
ARMENIA REJECTS
T. TURKISH ULTIMATUM
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov IS
Armenia has rejected the ultim'
IcCent!y presented by the Turkish
:, ionalists demanding that the Ar
menians establish a Soviet govern
mcnt under Turkish protection. The
Almcnians declared that acceptance
OF the conditions would be equivalent
TO he loss Of AImcnia's sovereign
RIGHTS. 1t is reported that hostilities
have been resumed and hat fighting
is goinp on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
Two Alleged Liquor
Runners are Captured
CONTINUED from pace u

suit cases near Bradford. They mace
their way by local conveyance to the
station so as not to arouse suspicion.
They gave the appearance of ordin-
AIRY travelling men. The LIQUOR was
seized and DE men brought to IS
Johnsbury. The men are alleged TO
have been trying to get the whiskey
to New York on the night train.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

original Irish cock in "Bust.r
BROWN" huff said. The above parts of
tie east are supported by eth rs
equally as good. 50 you may 7 st as
sued Of seeing an able performance
Of "The Cinderella Man.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
Percale House Dresses

Lot l, So Light Ground Dresses, were 1870
Lot ,, % GIays and Navies, were $3.50
Anticipate Your Wants for Xmas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
SPRING is HERE

Spring is officially here. Satur-
day was the Goth and equinoctial
storms had passed and the day was
a big one for local merchants and
business men generally. Many au-
tomobiles came to the city and all
trains coming and going Saturday
were crowded with persons who
shopped here.
Merchants are universal in the be-
lief that this springs business will
be one OF the best ever experienced.
Much bad weather in the last num-
Der OF weeks has kept buyers from
ont of the city from coming to make
their purchases. The roads are in
shape that II Is possible for shoppers
from towns closely and for the rural
population TO get TO town with more
ease than formerly.
People come to Audubon from
long distances to make purchases.
There are few cities In this part OF
the state that can boast of as large
and commodious stores as Audubon.
The merchants OF Audubon are bid
ding for business. They have good
stocks. can render the best of service
and sell at figure below city prices.
Some OF the display windows in Au-
dubon today would do credit to any
large city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
THE DEADLY CoCKROACH

Those who are in the habit of
smashing the cockroaeh should be
glad that medical authorities are
quoted as saying that this little beast
is one of the most industrious car
riers of the foulest diseases that
there are.
Most people kill reaches on gener-
al principles--because they are ugly
and buggy, invaders of sacred desk
drawers and pilferers and contamin-
ators of ones sacred MONDAY lunch,
but 1t is nothing for a mans con-
science to hurt him when he smashes
one of these things, so helpless are
they beneath the raised foot--if the
foot is quick enough, and 1t seems
like taking an unfair advantage.
Reaches have their friends, not
ably among them is the learned JUS
tice of the Bronx supreme court who
gives them a good character and
contends they are entitled to i'm
munity for humanity's sake. But
a roach killer has sprung the medi-
cal authorities on the justice, and
they leave nothing to be desired by
the man who goes after a roach
whenever he sees one, and especially
when he catches the intruder drink
ing from his ink well, travelling over
his papers or is surprised by 1t
when opening drawer or taking
something from a shelf. We are
given to understand that the whis-
kers and feet of the roach are as foul
as those OF the fly. and we have
been taught to swat the fly. We
have a death warrant of euuaI valid
ity to execute the roach, and may
follow our natural bent with all
good conscience.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
FRANCE MAY OCCUPY
MANY GERMAN CITIES

Nothing has been announced con-
corning Frances next step with re-
gard to the sending of German
troops into the Ruhr coal basin, with
the exception of vague official
statement which says that any milf
tary measures the French govern
ment has under consideration are
merely for the purpose of forcing
Germany to adhere strictly to the
terms of the peace treaty.
THE military measures under the
governments consideration have as
their sole object the recall of Ger
many to respect for Articles AZ and
A of the peace treaty, which forbids
the presence of German troops in the
zone so kilometers east of the
Rhine" the statement says. "They
are, therefore, restrictive meas
ures.
The term used in the official state
ment is measures of "astreinte,"
legal expression conveying the idea
of both penalty and constraint. Such
measures are taken by the afternoon
newspapers to mean the occupation
of Frankfort, Hanau, Hamburg and
Darmstadt. The newspapers ex-
press the belief that official an
nouncement of the occupation is on
ly awaiting Premier Millerand's mo-
LITIGATION of and consultation with
the allies.
The note of DR.. Goeppert, head Of
the German peace commission, with
regard to the entry of German troops
into the Ruhr district, recalls that
the German government has accept
ed, after hesitation. that such entry
should have as a counterpart al
lied occupation of Frankfort, Darn
stadt, Hanau, Hamburg, and Die
burg, after a certain delay, presum-
ably il the troops should not be
withdrawn after a fixed time.
Receipt of the note, which was
addressed to the president of the
peace conference, was announced by
Premier Millerand Saturday. DR..
Goeppert offers the fresh guarantee
that the allied commission be sent
to the Ruhr valley to verify that the
presence of troops is necessary.
I Comment has been aroused In Par
is by the fact that the note was adj
dressed to the peace conference and
not to the French premier. The
afternoon papers deduce from this
that Germany hopes the allies
judgment of her case will differ from
that of France.
1t is understood that DR.. Goeppert
in his note declares the German gov
eminent is unable to Withstand the
appeal of the distracted population
of the Ruhr region who are implor-
ing protection against brigandage
and demanding the re-establishment
of order
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08

Fine program tonight-crescent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08

pressing thanks for the information
the ambassador had given concerning
American representations made to
the Bolivian government and deplor-
ing the disturbances in La Paz, The
note declared in part that Chile's con-
duct in the past, and its sincere de-
sire for peace, will counsel 1t to look
with misgivings on any attempt to
disturb international order. After
stating that the Chilean government,
when duly informed of the events oc-
curing in La Paz, could not attribute
to them greater consequence than to
simple agitation of popular ele-
ments, the note concluded with the
statement that the government and
people of Chile are absolutely tran
quill and have not thought for a mo-
ment of the extreme measure of mob
ilization.'
80 you see, children, the United
States stopped war because 1t was
not members of the world club al
though the countries who were ready
to fight were members of the club"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
CATTLE TO BE ONE
OF MAIN FEATURES

With new 100000 stock pavil-
ion and sale ring now nearing COM
pletion and tremendous premium Of
ferings advanced, cattle are to occu-
by the limelight at the Iowa State
Fair this year, according to an an
nouncement sent out last week by
fair officials.
Over $35, 900 Is to be offered in
prizes to cattle exhibitors at the
1920 fair, August 25th to Septem-
Der 3rd, it was announced. This
is by far the greatest offering OF
money in this class ever advertised
by middle western fairs. 1t is be-
ing made, officials state, in an eff
fort to have the new cattle pavilion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08

filed at the time of its opening in
August.
The pavilion is to be over two
blocks long and d block and a half
wide. 1t will be lighted by cleo
tricity and will have city water
piped in and available at convenient
points. Architects state that,
when completed, this will be one of
the finest cattle barns in the entire
country.
Premium lists for the cattle de-
partments are practically complete
and Secretary A. R. Corey has an
nounced that they will be ready for
mailing, upon application, in short
time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
WOULD TAKE BIG FORCE
FOR EXPULSION OF TURK

1t was said at the foreign office
at Paris that the French point OF
view regarding Turkey and Armenia
is in agreement with that of Presi-
dent Wilson as to the desirability Of
the largest possible Armenian state
and the expulsion of the Turk from
Constantinople. The question Is
raised, however, as to how these
ends can be achieved without the
force necessary to deal with the
trouble certain to result among the
Mussulman population.
President Wilson's note on the
Turkish question was delivered to
Wallace during the session of the
council of ambassadors in Paris on
Monday.
1t would require force of sever
al hundred thousand men to back
up a decision to eject the Turks en-
tirely from Europe, high official
said.
The establishment of an Armenian
state of large dimensions also would
involve the necessity of a military
force to protect it, as in a great
portion of the new state the Ar
menians would be in the minority
and exposed to the hatred of their
enemies This task, it was declar-
ed at the foreign office, always had
been considered the great humani-
tartan task for President Wilson to
perform. The question, 1t was
added, whether he was ready to fur
nish the required force.
President Wilson's note to the al
lied supreme council on the Turkish
question will not result in any ma
terial change in the terms of the
Turkish settlement already agreed
upon by the allied supreme council,
according to official information in
diplomatic circles. 1t was also said
that further negotiations between
Washington and the entente capitals
was regarded as unnecessary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The sewing class meets every
Monday night from z till 8
O'Clock.
The Wednesday lectures are
growing in attendance. Thirty
three were present last Wednes-
day. The subject next We'd
nesday will be: Flowers" and
How TO Answer Children's
Questions" from 2:30 to $3.50 p.
m. Everybody invited.
The Park Bureau sends out
their teachers about October 10.
The gymnasium class will begin
about that time at the Y.W.C.A.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. ". ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

III NAlANNOA M a "
TIN PANTS ROGERS.
Everything in Sweets and Soft
Drinks at Bigelow's Sweet Shop.
Order your fat hens for your
Sunday dinner Columbia $40,
2t
SLlCKERS S3.50-ROGERS.
Have you tried our Vogan's
and Hoffler Chocolates at Bige.
lows Sweet Shop?
We are making sales every
day. For quick returns. list your
property with us. Rice & Tate.
Snap 5 room modern house
on Tyler street. only $3.50. $500
down $50 per month. Inquire
ll0S 5. Jersey street. AZ
HATS and CAPS that fit your
face and pocketbook ROGERS.
Come and hear S. b. Huston
and Mrs. w. S. Hawkins speak
at Bickner hall Monday night al
1880 on the issues of the day. ad
Sewing machines cleaned and
repaired. Leave word at II. f.
Clark's, I02 S. Jersey street, or
phone East 2il9. As
Good Overcoats $25.00-ROG-
ERS.
The clerical force of the
Emergency Fleet Shipping
Board has been augmented lo
over 100 at the 81. Johns office.
The annual inventory is being
taken.
Boys Sweaters $3.50. $500
ROGERS.
For Sale Cider apples. lc
per pound; free use of cider
mill. Cooking apples % per
pound, 3lS Hartman Street
Lost Chevrolet tire lock. on
West Burlington street. near
Willamette boulevard. Leave at
this Office; reward.
You'll feel like working in
ROGERS WORK SHIRTS
Sl.35 up.
Maternity cases reasonable.
Call ll09 Princeton street; Col
umbia 90i.
Boys English Slip-on RAIN
COATS-ROGERS.
Weaving of Rag Rugs done at
Gil w. Leavitt street.
Lost-Lctter in ST. Johns; find
er please return TO Mrs. Cook.
Furniture for sale and house
for rent, a money maker for
rooming house or boarders. Gail
$40 n. Syracuse, corner Chicago.
For Sale Household goods. in
cluding stoves, rugs, mattresses.
etc. Call 306 S. Leonard street.
REAL LEATHER WORK
SHOES So. 5.50-ROGERS.
For Rent Three unfurnished
rooms. Call 3l4 N. Central ave.
Room for rent. with all con,
yeniences. for two employed.
Call 1875 Willamette boulevard,
near Tyler street.
STAG SHIRTS $3.50. to $lO.5O
ROGERS.
Wanted Party to repair house
damaged by fire. Inquire 524
h. Richmond street.
Warm CAPS for bald headed
men-ROGERS.
Lost on Jersey or Philadelphia
streets. lady's small pOcketbOOk
with open back, Tuesday even.
ing about 700. Finder please
leave at this office; reward.
Boys Suits $3.50 to $l2,5O-
hOhLlNo
For Sale - 40 of those fine
White Leghorn Hens, also Man
green bone cutter, hose and
sprinkler. L. b. Chipman. 3l2
Trumbull; phone Col. 90.
Dressmaking by the day. Call
504 Pittsburg street, upstairs.
Card of Thanks. We desire
to express our sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends and
especially TO the !. D. o. +. for
their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and father. Mrs. Ella +.
COffyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chidester.
To the Japanese steamship
Sciyo Maru belongs the distinc-
tiOn of being the first Oif-shOrc
passenger carrier TO operate out
of Portland. II has been load
ing "A cargo of 1916 tons, to
include fir lumber, cedar logs,
bolts, phosphate rock and wire,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

TIN PANTS ROGERS.
Everything in Sweets and Soft
Drinks at Bigelow's Sweet Shop.
Order your fat hens for your
Sunday dinner. Columbia $40.
0t