davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
AlOYSIUS WILL PLAY.

Aloysius Club players will meet the
Peck Memorial Stars tonight In the
Gonzaga gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
THEY CLOSE IN JULY.

The Boston Red Sox will make their
final appearance OF the 1920 season
in New York on July 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24
+ HkHHA4<4A &4k%k;

= = \ = \ \ \ \ = y \ \ \
Through the agricultural bureau
Of the Union Pacific system much
good work IN building up markets
for western farm products has been
accomplished during the past year
according to Inquiries for Idaho prod
uets that are coming from all parts
OF the country Is result Of the rail-
roads activities.
BY personal solicitation and through
mail campaigns the bureau has been
urging eastern buyers to investigate
the wonderful possibilities for western
business. The Produce Sales Com
pany recently wrote:
For the past season we have sold
upward Of one hundred cars of po-
tatoes from your territory attributed
principally 70 the information sent
ont BY the u. P. We value this as
distance very highly and know full
well that this work that they are
doing must Be Of great benefit to the
shippers Of potatoes from the district
In which you are working" This is
. dealers opinion and indicates what
the work Is doinp for the producer.
In = letter recently sent to grow
eYs in this section the railroad COM
pany urges the use OF clean well
sewed. and even weight sacks. It il
oul BY careful standardization OF
products that the west can take full
advantage Of the eastern markets,
says the bureau.
According to figures compiled by
the Union Pacific officials, Huston
leads all Canyon county districts in
potato acreage with q total of olS
acres. This exceeds the Melba dis
trict only 81 acres. c. F.. Smith with
leo acres Is the only listed commercial
grower with Caldwell given as the
address in this report.
uuaHoa c-,~~r,>.. :~na..l..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

Butter tin, cover the mixture with
buttered paper and steam one hour.
Turn out and pour a white sauce
over it. &
Raisin Pie. 81
One cup chopped raisins, one table
spoon flour, one tablespoon sugar,
one tablespoon melted butter, IL tea
spoon nutmeg, IL teaspoon CHINA
mon, two teaspoons vinegar, pinch
of salt. rt
Stir all we'll together; add "a cup
boiling water, and cook a few min
,utes. Bake with two crusts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

improvident when our ability to pa,
is considered.
mo one believes that we have
reached 4 point At which We must
60 without needful things be-
cause We are poor. Pruning Of
estimates In this case i merely
one method of lodging the real
issue. The fact il we are paying
too much for what we get and the
reason il that the conduct of
government business il wasteful
and inefficient Until We strike
at the root Of this evil We sha1l
always be pruning.
The proposal to create a Depart
ment of Public Works is but the frs
step in the naturalization of gov
eminent business conduct"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

sure the fruit contains pectin, which
must be present to make the juice
jeil. TO be sure trysthis: Y
After cooking out ME juice, butbe-
fore boiling or adding sugar, put one
tablespoonful of juice and one table,
spoon of denatured alcohol in a glass.
Mix we'll and let stand for 80 min
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

utes. If pectin is there a jelly-like
substance will form at the bottom
and when the juice is boiled and
sugar added it will "jell." If not
there, no amount of boiling will make
Jelly. However, the juice may be
cooked over apples or the white skin
of oranges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24
-P1cKLINo- Eoos FoR NEXT

If you put down eggs for next win
ter's use in solution of II parts Of
water to one of waterglass you should
have no trouble about the eggs keep.
ing-always providing you / have
clean, fresh eggs to start with. Ths
waterglass can be bought at the drug
store. N TgfS I&gs~ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

JELLY THAT WON'T JRLL.
Every Gamer. and jelly. maker has
at some stage Of the game made
jelly that wouldn't "jell." As sugar
is so high and scarce, one hardly
wants to risk even a few cupfuls. Be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

Incidental listings include Sid Tuck
CT at Notus with 20 acres and w. H.
Sheppard of Homedale with Is acres
devoted to potatoes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

Creamed Fish

Boil two pounds haddock in salted
water. then chop it fine. having re-
moved all bones and skin. Put
chopped fish into = basin and mix
with teacup bread crumbs, q tea
spoon butter and . little pepper and
salt. Drop in yolks of two eggs and
mix the whole. Now beat whites Of
the eggs and mix them in lightly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24
CANYON COUNTY
RAISES BUMPER
POTATO CROPS
Huston Leads With 9l6
Acres Of County Total
Of 3S21 Acres, With
Melba Close Second.
= \ %<< + \ \ << 4 <k<
CANYON COUNTY HAS
LARGE SpUO ACREAGE

More thap $500 acres Of land
IN Canyon county are planted to
potatoes this year. according 10
figures complied by the agri-
cultural bureau Of the Union
Pacific System. These are de
vided between the different dis
tricts - follows:
~.11-~1a SAn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-24

Wilder has = total potato acreage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Russian guitar. He played low, wailing
music, mostly Russian folk songs.
"You are here, but you are not happy
Dmitri. Are you thinking Of homer"
The young Grand Duke looked at Miss
Gerard. He swallowed q lump in his
throat. The bohemians, by common con-
sent, went about the studio looking at the
tattered books and dim pictures, even In
spectin9 the moth-eaten curtains.
81 am sad because have heard fright
full news since saw YOU 1t breaks my
heart again."
Miss Gerard employed her soothing
friendliness. "Tell mo about 1t, DmtEI,"
/ she said.
II have Just heard from one who fed
from Russia how my aunt the Czarina,
and the princesses, her daughters, were
killed" Flo paused. His pale face grew
whittier in tho pickering lights of the gar
ret They were killed after n night Of
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

terranean room. He turned upon US look
of malevolence. He knew why We were
gathered, but he did not finch: Yous-
supoff said. The princess will be here
presently Shall we begin?'
1--WE sat at the table and drank. We
had poisoned the wine. To our amazement
the huge brute drank and drank. The poi
son did not affect him. Can 1t be true2
Does he possess supernatural powers?' we
silently asked ourselves. The dinner was
we'll on. Rasputin's eyes turned to the
door. He was waiting for the entrance Of
the princess. AS with one accord We
arose. AS with one accord wo said, 'You
are traitor. We are going to kill you
Rasputin answered but one word. Yes
he said. and backed toward the. door.
But two Of us barred his way. The
executioner had been chosen. 1t had been
determined by the tossing of coin. Prince
Youssupor or l was to do the deed. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Havana" She went to Europe She be-
came an Idol Of Paris. She gave the gay
capital her version Of the vampire It is
interesting and typical that she dressed
as tho wrecker OF mems lives in lovely
pink gown instead Of the stereotyped black
one. As.
At thirtyone Miss Gerard can review
life filled with more events than are en-
comprised in the existence OF most women
of eighty. Mrs. e. R. Thomas, once the
beautiful Linda Lee, OF Kentucky. became
jealous Of Paris's idol and named her in
her divorce suit. This course. Miss Gerard
declared. was "catty." But Mrs. Thomas
secured her divorce.
Again Jealousy beset the path trod by
her dancing feet. E. r. Thomas became
Jealous OF Edward Cripps. now Colonel
Grips. Mr. Grips is a colonel Of the
Hussars. having won his title and many
decorations because, leading twenty men.
he captured trench OF Turks. 1t is to be
hoped that Colonel Cripps and the melan-
choly prince will not engage in duel OF
Jealousy.
Grand Duke Dmitrl. too at twenty.nine,
has some heart adventures stored away
In memory's rose.leaf and lavender chest.
There was the trim housemaid whom his
cousn-in.law. the Czarina, caught him
kissing. The Czarina then urged the Gear
to Danish his klnsman for the household
good. While the Gear was hesitating, ac.
cording to his indecisive temperament,
court circles wagged active tongues about
the lads absurd devotion to the impecca BILE
Princess Beloselsky, formerly Miss Susie
Whittier. daughter OF the late General
Whittier, OF Boston. These two SO oppo-
site adventures caused the youth to be
e1iled when he was twenty-five. He went
TO Romc. where he was seen in the COM
pany OF tho Princess Radziwin and her
sister. Gladys Deacon. There was an even
Ing when the public feasted its eyes upon
the trio while they Toasted Mt the Excelsior.
inc table was decorated with the Prncess's
laVorite fiowers-red roses and red carna-
lions.
The stirring events OF this young Prince.s
lie he told TO Miss Gerard in London. and
during the telling. II Is said, he fell In love
with her
He met her first in Petrograd. while she
was dancing In the Russian city 1t was
oei0re inc war. With other princes and
nooiea ne attended parties at which tho
dancer from America was belle. But
neither was greatly attracted to the other.
neath and disaster were needed to form
oonds between the then light.hearted pair.
:. W .n he met her again she was playing
IN THE Eclipse" in London. He saw har
IN the play. Tho manager brought to him
her message OF sympathy about the
trouble In Russia. The Grand Duke sent
an appreciation. Since the Russian was
pltled ana the American admired by every
one they were invited everywhere" They
met at many parties-gay ones on tho
strand and fashionable ones in Mayfair.
IN Miss Gerards bijou apartment, small
and brilliant as Jewel. the telephone ranf,
one afternoon. Lady Portarlineton Vas
on the wire vas
Dear Teddy" she said, poor Dmi,r,
mas received the most awful news. The
1Bolsheyiki have killed his father Dmi,ri
you?" 's ann TO
Certainly AT once. This very min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch, Ono of tho
Exeeutioners of Rasputin, tho Mystic
Whose Influence Upon the Foriaer Royal
Family of Russia Helped Precipi.ate tho
Revolution Against tho Gar.
coin gave the chance to Youssupoff. He
cast himself upon the giant. He bore him
down to tho floor. He throttled him. One
OF the noblemen fell fainting at the sight.
The other left the room. Co. said Yous-
supoff, he is dead He flung the table.
cloth about the big. silent FORM
Il went out by the rear door. I drove
car around to the front gate. was to
walt there for the monks body and drive
across the bridge and fling 1t into the river.
A servant opened the gate.
My God he said, 'Youssupoff Is muir
dering Rasputin.' / went back to the un.
derground room. There lay Youssupoff
choking on divan, struggling for breath,
waving his hands as though trying to drive
someone from him. I shook him. What
has happened?' l asked. helped him to
his feet. He stood looking down at the
false priest still wrapped in the tablecloth.
He is dead said Youssupoff. yet
after you went out OF the room he strug-
gled to his knees, caught at my throat, and
with q tremendous effort flung me on the
sofa. Then he fell back and the cloth
smoothed itself over him."
Dmitri was eXiled for his part in Kidding
Russia of its tyrant. He went to Paris
and Rome. He came to London. He goes
about, but because Of his pale face and his
memories he is as ghost at feast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Lady Portarlington ar N
rived, bringing with her &S
the tall young man with EX
the pale face and tired
eyes. Miss Gerard gave M
them the easiest chairs H
and softened the light to &HSSS
faint pink glow. SESSs
Now tell me about Rus. kSN
sia, Drlitri," she said. She EMS5
listened we'll. 1t is a rare &s
accomplishment Women's Ss
minds travel faster than WsgY
mems speech. Fair listen. EA
ers are in haste to hear XXX
the end. They interject IES&
and exasperate. But Miss sEE8
Gerard fastening her eyes }E$N
Of velvet blackness on his. < E
was silent as the Sphinx SBfa5
'It was so hideous, MIys
Teddy" he said. any S.
poor father. You know E5HS
how I loved him. ! was 49,
his only son. g$
Dear father had been go
In prison ever since the gs3HSS
revolution. They had prom s8
Used him his freedom the Ms
next day. The devilsl He s
believed it He and two %
other noblemen expected
that with the dawn they
would pass out Of tho
prison gates and be free.
He was led with his Two companions
out into the prison court. They
shifted the clean mir. They lifted
their bowed heads. Hope shone in
their eyes.
"'But first we must do something
else.' said their torturers. What Il
is you shall see.' crowd OF pris.
oners were brought out. My father
recognized many OF them. The fiends
shot them oil. every one, before his
eyes. Then they thrust father and
his two companions back against
the wall and shot them to death"
AS he told this Dmtrl held bis
manu- DelOT6 MS eyes, as X to shut
out the memory OF the horror.
A few words from Miss Gerard
Not more than Poor Dmitri! poor
boyi How sorry ami" But sho
had listened with volumes OF clio.
Quence In her deep black eyes. As
Lady Portarlington expected, he left
the bijou apartment Gained and con.
soled.
There was that strange Christmas n,
at Shepherds Market. Shepherds Ma,
Is poor and picturesque = Lon
Greenwich Village. Struggling unpn
nizcd art abides there. In this conn
lived Dikran Kouyumjahn. lie wa
writer, who has since written n succcs
book He was writing It then-writin
80 assiduously that he had not bought
Christmas supplies. And there was
other reason for the omission.
Teddy Gerard wrote to tho carr
styled a studio-in Shepherds Mar
You know. we players don't NAV
Christmas" she said. al have lake
fancy to dine in your studio. will
supply tho place? will send the din
We will have In five or six OF tho II
What do you say?"
"Oh, Teddy. will your"
II was unique Christmas party n
came tho Grand Duke Dmitrl. BRINGING
tCI 1920. International Feature snrvIcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

WHO WIS llISJ " SlteI. hSS
knew tho horrors that awaited
them. But no. Their lives
were spared for many hours.
They remained there until day
break, the prey OF savages."
"At least" Miss Gerard said
at this strangest OF Christmas
parties, you avenged their
sufferings before they &C.
Cured. You helped to kill the
traitor Rasputin."
EYES," he answered. and the
story followed. I'VE knew
that he had turned his bestial
eyes upon the lovely Princess
Youssupoff. We knew that
he was on his guard against
us. But we knew the lure OF
n lovely woman was stronger
in him than fear. We wrote a
note, signing 1t by the Princess
Youssupoff's name. We said,
WIN you dine with me tonight
at the palace?' He arrived. We
knew he would. Prince Yous.
supoff and two others and l
received him. 1t was In a sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
REPORT REFLECTS GROWTH
AT MEXICAN SHELTER ''Y''

J. Gordon Brooks. general secre-
tary OF the Shelter Mexican y. H.
G. A. calls attention. in his March
report to the board OF managers OF
the institution, to the steady increase
in membership and activity OF the
Smelter Y. " c. A., which is be-
coming. TO quote the report, what
may be a community center
In recognition Of the services OF
the 7. n. G. A., kunO Doerr, general
manager OF the smelter, has just do
mated $3.50 10 the organization there.
Mr.. Brooks statistical report show
the following comparison OF activi-
ties for the past two months:
Attendance at building for month,
February, 3047. March 1892: average
daily attendance, los and 113; num-
Der OF men and boys attending
classes, So and a; number OF classes
held during month, SO and 50: total
attendance at classes (educationaD,
80 and 1873; number OF hours de-
voted 70 teaching. 122 and 129s num-
Der OF lectures given 4 and s. at
tendance at lectures, 334 and 495;
number Of socials given. and II;
attendance 149 and $50; moving pic
ture shows, and 4; attendance. $50
and 584s safety first" meeting at
Smelter. ! and /: attendance, 50 and
IS; number OF athletic classes, 10
and IL; attendance, 239 and $50;
number OF paid members (menl, "a
and 46; number Of paid members
(boys), IS and IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Plans Airship Line Across Grand
Canyon; New Thrill For Tourists

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. April 2.-Plans
are being made Tor the estab-
Iishment OF an aerial transporta-
ton line that shall bridge the Grand
Canyon. TO give the tourist a genuine
thrill as he gazes down into the
gorge from a view point never be-
fore available. The trip across
would be one OF about 5 miles and
a depth Of a mile would be known
below the keel OF the airship only a
short distance from the southern rim
OF the chasm.
The tourist entertainment feature.
however. is not be the main object
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Mary Pickford's Ldwyer
Thinks She Got DiUorce
in Perfectly Legal Way

Prescott. ARK. April IL A. Nc
Carran. former chief justice OF the
Nevada supreme court and counsel
for Mary PiclSfOrd in her recent de
vorce action. which was followed BY
her marriage 10 Douglas Fairbanks.
stated here yesterday he had invests
gated carefully the circumstances
surrounding the separation OF Miss
Pick1ord and Owen Moore and had
satisfied himself there was no collu-
sion.
The action. he said, was under the
terms OF the short RESIDENCE pro-
vision OF law Miss Pickford lived
at Minden, where the divorce was
granted but three weeks. the lawyer
stated owen Moore, he added. came
10 Minden and was served with 4
summons and was represented at the
trial, but was not personally present
Mr.. McCarran declared he knew OF no
arrangement OF settlement between
Miss PlclzfOrd and Air. Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Of the enterprise It IS proposed TO
start the aero line at Flagstaff or
at FL Tovar. with a northern
terminus at railroad station in
Utah. thus giving direct access be-
tween Utah and Arizona. where now
a long detour is made necessary py
the existence OF the canyon
The plan IS that Of J. 7. Stock. OF
Caspar. Wye, who now is operating
a line Of eight passenger planes TO
the Wyoming oil fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Police Reports Show
g Cars Were Stolen
In Month of March

A report Of the stolen car bureau
Of the police department for the
month OF March, compiled by detec-
tive Charles Wood. shows that during
the month % cars were recovered
here. OF this number one bore a
New Mexico license, two had Cali
fornia licenses and the remainder had
Texas licenses.
-Four Bucks. one Chandler. two Max
wells, one Nash. one Dodge. one Hud-
son, one Hupmobile, one Cadillac and
one Studebaker and Is Fords-
One Ford. owned BY T. Marlzoft OF
Fl Paso, was stolen twice during the
month. Each time detectives recov-
cred the car within "a hours after the
theft was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

-Four men, each facing 10 charges
OF burglary and theft. were bound
over on $500 bonds Thursday after
noon following preliminary hearings
before justice OF the peace Clark
Wright. The men are David Bueno.
RamirO Quesada. Antonio Lopez and
Vicente Rodgers. Five charges are
for burglary and five for theft over
$50 The cases grew out Of the al
legged burglary OF two 5swelry
stores, two tailor shops and a drug
store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
March Weather Report
Shows 10 Clear Day.

The March report OF the FL Paso
weather bureau shows that the low
est temperature recorded during the
month was "a degrees. which was on
March :. The highest was 20. on
March Il. The total rainfall for the
month was % inches. On the 22nd
the aurora borealis was notedd. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Fortunes Brought By Var
TO 10000 in England

7 ONDON. Eng. April Eighty
thousand persons in Britain
were raised TO the rank of
"half portion" millionaires or bet
ter by the war.
Sir John Anderson. chairman OF
the board OF inland revenue. told
the house OF commons committee
which is considering the question
Of taxing war fortunes that $4,000
persons during the war achieved
incomes of 5000 or better
The committee. however. IS hav-
ing great difficulty in devising q
means OF test whereby il can de-
termine who are really war prof
iteers-
1T is impossible TO devise a
scheme by which the profiteer can
be specially dealt with" he told
the members Of parliament
Till the day Of judgment we
won't know who he is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Woman Sees Burglar
Take Awau LeweLru

Afraid 10 move because a burglar
carrying a gun was in her room.
drs. W. L Cas-, 5503 Tularosa street,
Thursday lay in her bed and watched
the thief take a watch, an amethyst
ring and IS in money from bureau
drawers. Patrolmen answered a call
and were told by Mrs. Cass that she
was afraid to give an alarm for fear
the man would shoot her. A descrip-
tion Of the thief was given the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
SIX mo YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
70 be shaken into the shoes and sprinirled
iu the footbath. The PlattsburE Camp
1rauual advises men IN training TO use
Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning.
u prevents bllsters and sore spots and re-
lieres painful. swollen, Em1rtiuE feet and
takes the sting out Of corns and bunions
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease TO break in
new shoes-"-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Babe" Miller. charged with pos
session and sale of one pint OF
whisky. waived preliminary hearing
before United States commissioner A.
J.. ". Schmid Thursday and was
bound over TO the federal grand jury
on bond OF $3.50. The woman fur
nished the bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

John Corbett and J. o. Shumot
were arraigned before justice OF the
peace r. B. Rawlins Thursday and re-
leased on $500 bonds on charges OF
keeping a slot machine in their place
OF business These men, together
with p others arrested in a raid
Wednesday Afternoon charged with
maintaining slot machines. will be
given preliminary hearings Monday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

r. r DeasOn. 1871 East Rio Grande
street. reported TO the police Thurs
day afternoon. that a pickpocket took
his watch, valued al s125- while he
was shopping in a downtown store
Mr.. Deason formerly was city fire
marshal here. He is at present the
state sealer Of weights and measures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Anicieto Galindo. pleading guilty to
charge OF theft OF an automobile
robe from William Leggett. was
fined $50 and sent 70 Jail for 30 days,
Thursday afternoon, by Judge L. ID.
McCiintOck OF the county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Ed Smith. city detective, returned
Thursday night from Maria. where he
was a witness in a court martial case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at Longwelrs. or telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

was a hailstorm on the 10th There
were 16 clear DAYS during the month,
the remainder being listed as cloudy
or partly so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

DrH. sFEearinEin & Won Almen, eye
ear, nose. throat, IA Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
NEWSPAPER ADVANCES PRICES.

Chicago. Ill. April 2.-The Herald
and Examiner announced today that
its Sunday edition hereafter will be
sold for 10 cents. Formerly IL sold
for cents.