davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
GntsIeiinnsen elmer aummnnifim.

@egen oes Iuftretens Ser Mann-
beimer &ommuniltin, Srau Or.
Gtern, in elmer 8eriammlung in
2uowigsbafen, nobel Die @%qnanntc
beleioigenoe @el,Berungen gegeniiber
Der @ntente ousgcipro9en baben
fen, muroe Ser @eriammlungsleiter
@ilixImp uno Ser unabbGngige
8oriibenbe Sommer Dor oas fran.
.5oiiide Yoli5eigeridt aitiert. Sbmobl
@iIbelmp Der &eonerin iofort ms
@ort gefauen mar uno oaber fir
rie Gntgleiiungen Der Srau Stern
ridt berantmortli6 gcnladt peroen
fam, perurteilte 6as fran5oiii9e
Noli5eieeridt au 1000 Wart @elo-.
itrafe. 9as @eriHt bertrat Die @llf-
faliung, Dob Die &eonerin nidt oas
Mort bdtte erteilt .iper6en oiirfen.
8or Dem gleiGen Holi5eigcridt
truroe Der &ommuniIt Gaido, Der
na6 Der geriammlrng Die @crbai-
tling Ser Srau Or. Stern bcbinoert
baben ion, gu feds Wonaten @e-
f1ngnis berurteilt. Srau 81.
Gtern tprrbe in '@btpeienbeit gu Der
9leiden Strafe ~perurteilt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
1856 SOUTH nth ST.

Assessed Sli.jOO FIRST mortgage $4,000
Stores and dwellings, may BE- bought below
assessed value; a proposition IN the heart OF
tn CitN which cannot be equaled
ROBBINS 523 Real Estate Trust Bldg
Wa lnut 52i0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

y Y. COR. MARSNALI, AND GREEN
SITS: THOROUGHLY RENOVATED IL
room brick house: PHOTOGRAPHIC Sky
LIGHT roomg SIDE YARD on GREEN ST
SUITABLE FOR BI ISINESS PURPOSES, :,
size Of lot about @3N5G Reduced price APP
ply at 'Wunderlo's Candy Factory, 1870 Pcgg
ct (opposita AiG ID ST.
MOVE RIGHT IN
Six completed, rooms. bath hardwood
floors electric, steam heat. porch terrace
basement laundry. garage privilege: sample
house 1921 DpNer"auX ~ (nOrth slde) Take
Nos 2, or ear ~ Margaret St, trans
fer to No IS. get or G2OO y TorresdaIe
ave one square west T ] MCFARLAND
2409 r. Allcsh"E ave
.NII \. STll.LNiA% ST. rms porch. yory
good C0nd price for a nMlck sale s2lhn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
MOVE I'M NOW

OPEN FOR INSPECTION all day, Saturday
and sunday esh Il st. nSen sscI1n rosd s6rS
RSTaEe heated: hardwood floors, electric
hot water heat. tile bath. built-in tub with
shower odc price ,1n nG,SSes aSS screens awnings
e""N''' j. HOWARD MECKE. Jr.
Dan ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
BOARDING
sz--=-a-4a..aa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEVON

ACERwOOD; for business men and women (:
tables supplied from own farm: rea soma bic
rates. outdoor sleeping n desired: tenant /:
swimming near by. large grounds. +. O
Box 233. Devon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

BOARD wanted for summer with family n
country near Philadelphia for hve.year
old healthy boy; state terms and full details
VI 735, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
nUHIIRMR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DTI


EXCELLENT opening in reliable, expanding
business for a Christian man. with $4,000
cash; must take active interest a. once. bust
ress is one Of merit and essential 70 al me-
tallic and Industrial plants: attractive re-
turns. exp. unnecessary, mechanically inclined
man preferred; state age. former Oc"upat lon
phone number etc. in first letter. don't Ap-
ply unless YOU mean business and can fulfl
all above requirements 0l5. Ledger M
CORPORATION with fno show room sa' :
room and dealers agreement on "a very
popular automobile with good going bust-
ness desires u sell from SI5, OOO N $50. 900
~ their treasury stock. any party knowing
the automobile business Can also ," employed
a an officer Of the corporation. y SO3. L'd
ger Office.
CONTROLLING INTEREST IN developed
copper mine, porphyry Nevada; attractive
terms. WES1NEY, 2O3 Liberty Bldg.
SD ST business cor including estab-
lished meat bus and stores Richard
p Powell @62 5, SD ct.
FURNISHED room house. ! { rooms, baths
electrcity. phone. always flled. bargain TO
quick buyer Poplar $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SAMUEL 7. FOX & co.
9th and Callowhill Streets

Desirable location, near 2bth ST. and Fair;
mount ave, . 3-story corner stores and
dwellings and 10 2-storv DWELLINGS; total
rentals $500; price 500, 600
1l2S-2T.20 Vine st. and 1122-24-28-2s Pear
st. and rear houses suitable for factory
site; lot 65x14O ftI price $50, 900.
2sS0-52.5466.bS n. Reese st; ..storN
dwellingsi annual rentals 1924; lot sox1o'
4114-16-Is Kensington ave; 2-story dwell
ings; annual rentals 1904; price $4,000
1900 Master st: 4.story dwelling, IL rooms,
suitable for small apartments; price
$4,000
i7l5 Master st. corner Bouyier St; story
Il rooms; suitable for small apartments
I7Si n. 'OTST Park ave. s.s,ory dwelling. 10
rooms; $500: lot lpx7s It.
l793-s5 373o.4l n. Delhi ct; price sl7oo
each
I16 Fairmount ave. store and dwelling
rental 5000: price $4,000.
1927 Fairmount ave. dwelling. 10 rooms;
rental $500 price s35O0
$40 n. Bambrev st. . story: annual rental
s2O+, price $500
AS y. Franklin st: . story. frame; lot lbx
as IT,; S1SOn
1884 y i3th st. and 1891 ~ Clarion. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

CENT. .EAiAN and wiz" desire small hoUso.
keeping apartment. Will take furnished
apartment for summer months or unfur-
nishcd wv voar, only hIEh-Class central hous"
considered p IIO5. ledger Office
LARGE huusrk .eDInG apartment wanted in
center Of city G. Hail. Mount HOlygN ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
COUNTRY BoARpERs WANTED

GOOD BOARD at quiet farm near
surroundings. Box III. Manasquan n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
MOVE RIGHT IN

Pay deposit: u completed twin homes; q
-ooms bath. hardwood floors electric. stea m
heat porch, terrace" basement laundry,
garage privileges, sample house 1891 Dever-
eaux st. tnorthsldcl, take No. or or )
car 10 Margaret st transfer to No. rs,
get OF 5000 block Torrcsdae ave. walk
one square west. p. J, MCFARLAND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
WILSON REALTY co.
1875 Lincoln Bldg. Walnut e.o,

CQLoRED BUYERS
"Oi6-4S.5O-52 y. Warwick st 3.storv dvoI,
inEs; old rents So5 per month: price so5nn,
price $1,000. '''' 'io'
WI leave larEe first mortgage
SAMUEL COLDER, 0O7.Os Financa RIdr
Locust 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
APARTMENTS

7TH ST, N 23l5-Wynnefeld Apartments
entire second floor; furnished housokcep.
ing; rooms. kitchenette; private bath; de-
srable, reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
OLD GOLD

OLD gold, silver, platinum. ps ted ware old.
sty.S jewelTy, teeth plates bought for ca sh
Est. 1917. J. /. Clark TohHer. SOT SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
5O15 NO. 4TH ST.

10, lI@ f.nt deep rooms. por,h hot.water
hear a.,rtrlCtty. laundry; large yard vacant,
immad.a ate possession. $4,000
El'HN Il LOWERY, 18th and Rnckland sts
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, valuable property,
7gN9I5 feet, extending to rear street Two
fin" hols~s large lot.
Garage
Capari'y 100 cars. Must be seen to be ap-
r,r,iar~i can or address
1923 y. 2lst ST., Philadelphia
A REAL single suburban nome, 10 rooms
N0ors 3 street fronts, "a acre Of ground I,
D!ss.ou and Cottage are., near Roosevelt
''I'fzF' IH'fEzFR'BBERT RICE Colonial Trust Bldg.
20 ACRE beautiful New jersey farm; fne
peach and apple hrcharf, should net $1,000
school. stores churches; price only $4,000
many other bargains. write for CataIog,
FRANK II ROTHMAN Nineland n J
4I7 CATHARiNE- Modern" y rooms and
bath, win sell cheap TO close estate. SAM
KNEE $40 5. I'd 81. Lombard 2i9i
ORLEANS ST, 2l43 to 9l-slx rooms. bath
and shed best buy In y. r. section. Jan
ufsky & Granat lil4 S. Penn 50, Spec 8ilS,
12lI \. 3OTH Sr.- Desirable dwelling. va
amt, will sacrifice. $4,000
TAULANE, 300 Walnut st
. STORES and dwellings,. 8. Phils,; good
oc viii finance, NJ. A. Fox, 1862 s 26th.
i390 8 23D-7 rooms' and bath immediate
60ss 5000. Richardson. 1888 Wharton
ARTF TFbFRERF Td Fl2S RlGR sRd 2MofFieYh has
ItS tSSEisEEF TITFsas ssd F0s%s s%s f fsss.e sh porch
Girard sve.,on 18th. FFsth. 1898 ~, sresss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
ROOMS FOR RENT


AMBER ST. 3325-- Owner wall rent 2 rooms
second floor, furnished or uufurnshrd
CHESTNUT ST. "Oo7- Desirable singh and
double rooms
CHESTNUT ST. 3@46-Sacond sror, rron,
rooms; running water aud uthe- nghr
housekeeping
CHESTNUT ST. IS25- Furu rms some
with bath. for gentleman of r,tne RI
LOCUST, l633--Att bachelor hous.. rooms
slngle or en- suite. Tile bath. electric
LOCUST ST 4O3T-Dss large furn roonl
second floor front ! or business Women
PINE ST l1St--Large airy room wei,
furnished. private bath.
PINE ST, iSlO--Room and bath also nicely
furnished slngle room
POPLAR i9l5-Two unturnishcd rooms
near bath owner
EALFORD ST : ai-Sewiy furn room
eony l.. single Or double. reasonable
SPRUCE sT 5382-Second story front room.
twin beds. electricity, gentleman. Belmont
1899 NJ
sPRUCB IOI9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana sin.
Gle vacs. ; beautifully turn. elec It.. phones
nth ST s.. Sa2 CThe Carlton Apartmentsr
--single and double vacancies, with and
without private bath. aitractively furnished
Walnut I1lo
nth S. 947--Rooms, furn. or unfurn
houss SeepinE; steam heat. electricity,
18TH. N. iSD. HoTEL RURIC-Beautifully
furn single and double rooms elecirlci
Accommodations for travelling peoples mod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Wanted
Observation-Disclosures

rooms and bath: newly
finished: in new apartment house: fine 'or
summer. J. =. White - NyaCk ave
I.ansdowne 1885 W.
; ROOMS and hath for summer months, s75
per month p 1928 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

CASH REQUIRED s2O0O-open for inspec-
tion all day Saturday and SUNDAY; imme-
8sth and Chestnut sts.; story, hardwood
doors electric. hot.Eater heat, tie .sooo. bath;
blocks from l. station; I fare TO City Hall;
IL minutes; come out and md &lootsat this house
sa9es placed by owner: price $4,000.
J. HOWARD MECKE. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Wilson Realty COMPANY

Formcr.v u 607 Bulletin Rldg '-
Ol-ACRE good New Jersey farm; lot Of hav,
wheat. potatoes, best soil: beautiful T.ro0m
rage poultry I0use, one of the best farms
in famous Salem county; near school stores
FRANK II R0THMAN Nineland. y
TEN HOUSES for sale In 1900 block 6
Darlen ST.; rooms and a bath; electric;
Dutch hall. stone porch. laundry, guaranteed
saaOO first and second mortgages; viii give
90 days se''lrment Write owner. give phone
number e "gs. Ledger OniCe.
I3i4 y. LIPPINCOTT ST; 1000 block Hutch.
inson and Percy SITS. 1909 W. Clearfeld
81 varan, 3g33 American st 300 block
Alhauus 81 1921 Haverford ave. 7O9 Chel.
tcuham ave CreaCentv!lle. corner. Newman
e. Rail. 3g51 Germantown ave.
FOR SAILS ". cor. Sth aud Chestnut. p.
practIraI.v now 3-story building, with 500
~ p nAETL.RSnN 40 s 1h.h ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22


strable, reasonable
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a specially. Sherwood
Apt. Agency 2@5 s BROAD st Some very
attractive turn apts some housekeeping.
ONE-ROoM and bath apartment furnished. .
frst-Class apartment house; central. ole
ratcr, electric lisht. shower. juno - to
SEPT. 10. T 112+, Ledger Office
WILL SgBLET immediately for 4 months.
furn- Broom apt, retriCora ton Apply
tenth floor Lenoxl. 18th and Spruce sta
SPRUCE ST. lol" CHolmehurstl-I aud .
ru. apis. with baths; beautifully furn.
electric llEhta phon"s, maids service.
t537 WAYNE AVE rooms kitchen and
, use Of bath, for refined couple: only those
SUPPLIED with best references need apply.
ll5 s @OTH-Furn. bachelor Hpts.: = rms
and bath; alao SINGLE rooms with bath.
GREEN ST. NAHousekeepInE arartm'ts.
rrivate bath; $40 and up. See ianitor
FURNISHED APIS. will sublet from Mtv
~ to Aug. IL: 3 mos. rooms baths.
" J. Johnson, Agent 1918 Chestnut 81
FINE APARTMENT FOR RENT
NEWMAN BALL. a262 Germantown ave
WEST PHILADELPHIA
AND ( ROOM APARTMENTS: opposite
Goth st Terminal: omen Sunday.
p. LAWLER.
Ao1O PARKSlDE AVE. Three rooms and
bath $50. $40 Otis Bldg,
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22

darkest days of the par.y's history,
but he has n clean record of five ex-
ceptional victories. He has devoted
several months of his time in each
campaign to work for the party and
solely through devotion to the princi-
plec of the organization as he has
never sought and on 4 number of oc-
casions refused remunerative official
positions. The party has had no more
earnest and faithful worker and none
who has devoted more time to disin-
terested party service. Judge Hillyer,
the new chairman, has served ably in
the past and the party is fortunate to
secure his services in the important
election to come.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
True Americanism

Standing for an opea-shop principle
President Tom Fitch of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, says:
''If there is a worker who does not
belong to a union, you are not obliged
to associate with him but you are
obliged not to assault him. He may
be, IN your opinion, scab, but he has
a legal right to work for whomever he
pleases, and for what ever number of
hours in each day he pleases. Per-
suade I'm to stand by his fellow work
ers if you can. That is your right.
But keep your hands off him. You
may be sure that if you attempt viol-
ence there will step to the front a
deputy United States marshal who
will say to you with 100000 people
and with tie bayonets of an army be-
hind him, Let that man pass to his
labors."
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Republican Com mittee

The newly elected republican county
central committeeman and committee
women and the party candidates met
at the court house in Lamar last Sat
urday afternoon at the call of Chair
man NJ. J. McNIillin. Mr.. McMillin re-
fused to allow his name to be consider
ed again for the place in spite of the
practically unanimous desire of the
meeting. The meeting then organized
by the election of Judge CRANKY Hill
yer as county chairman, Mrs. Allyn
Cole as vice-chairman, and L. M.
Markham as secretary. This forms an
efficient end effective working organi-
cation that will insure an active and
vigorous campaign for victory in No
vember. The retiring chairman, Mr..
McMillin. has been the republican
county chairman oftener than any
other man in the county, having man
eyed the party's compaign in five
elections some Of which were In the
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
is KANRED WHEAT
4 GOOD WHEAT?

Dozens of inquiries are coming to
the Agricultural College daily, asking
in one form or another, as Kanrcd
wheat good whe:.t," When asked this
question, Professor Alvin Kezer re
piled:
"Kanred wheat is an excellent wheat
orc of the best. 1t is a selection
from Turkey Red and is adapted for
growing wherever Turkey Red wheat
is adapted. 1t has been tried out for
three years by the Experiment Station.
In the three years, it has been super
ior to ordinary Turkey. 1t is yield
ing on an average from 2 to 10 bushels
per acre more than Turkey. A person
unusually familiar with the wheat can
tell Knnred from Turkey growing in
the field. But it cannot be told from
Turkey in the berry. 1t is good
wheat"
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
State Committee Meets

The republican state committee met
in Denver yesterday and organized by
re electing Hon. Rush L. Holland as
chairman. Judge Hillyer of this coun-
ty was selected as one of the members
of the platform committee. While it
will take the official count to definite
ly decide the senatorial nominee there
seems to be no doubt whatever that
Hon. Sam Nicholson is the man.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Result of The Primary
Issue Made Plain


While may take the official decide the
nees for United States Senator in Colorado the OF the nom
both tickets definitely known and the issue
send the voters of this for their decision in November
is longer in doubt The nonpasan league has through the
back door entrance provided by the primary election law forced
itself into the democratic party and captured the organization and
practically all the offices The Farmers Labor Party which
ed the campaign and which controls most of the nominees makes
attempt conceal either its intentions its lack of sympathy
with the national democratic ticket platform organization Its
nominee for president is not Governor Cox but and its
platform of its important features directly oppos
ed to the democratic national platform and much
socasc than the old socialist party that e the old time
socialists refuse to follow them The irony of the late election
the fact that John Shafoh and Tuy Scott the
democrats most responsible for saddng the primary election law
the people the state and Scott and hafroh Nor
Shafoth the only regular democrats the
landslide Only through primary
the stealing of party and organization possible and yet
the two responsible parties escaped punishment
longer old party
the fight between the organizations 1t straight
fight for against socialism of the rankest kind. 1t is fight
Colorado being the experiment station where
Towney and his of capebagges exploit and the
wealth of the state at will for their personal
There in pussyootng sugarcoatng the pill the
nonparsan ticket democracy
Colorado November all the great of the
the of the TOwnley band foreign socialists nearly half
whom including Towney himself serving have served
jail for dsoyaty during the other
One of the special assertions of the party literature that
make million dollars in lifetime honestly and yet their
leader has from plain six
multmilEonaire
The Register does not question that many
good citizens the they have been msno
msed teachings and of this class have
already they convinced what has happened
happening North Dakota These all right but
would be successful they would be poweres to
its actions just they in North Dakota and band
socialist would be the chief benefcaries
Towney imported friends into North Dakota practical
all the industries he had the party establish and these
that state county and city have
multiplied nearly threeod and the is merely in
the formative stage as yet.
of Colorado must organize irrespective of party
if they would prevent being captured by the organ
zaton should be firm stand and united action by all
believers American principles and American form of
against this unAmecan propaganda There sufficient
voters of right the questions victory
at unite and organize the vote out Novem
ber of the county and state The owney people
primary that they will have their vote out
and only effective organization for The that
the victory for American principles can be
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
BIG INCREASE IN
RURAL POPULATION

While the constant movement of
people from the farms to the cities
during the past ten years greatly re-
duced the percentage of rural pupula-
tion as compared with the population
of the cities in the country as whole,
there has been an actual increase in
the percentage of rural population in
Colorado since the 1910 census was
taken. This increase has been due al
most exclusively to the movement of
people onto the farms in this state,
the tend of population here being ex-
actly opposite to that in the country
as a whole, and particularly in the
chief agricultural states.
Compilations made by Howard D..
Sullivan, statistician of the Colorado
State Board of immigration, from pre-
;iminary reports returned by the GEMS
us bureau, show that the rural popu-
lation of the state at this time is 1885,
$50, or 8 per cent of the total pop
ulotion, compared with rural popu-
lation of 1894, ,1S4, or 49.3 per cent of
the total population of the state, in
1910. During the past decade the
rural population of the state has in
creased by 92,376, or 23.4 per cent,
while the urban population has in
creased but 1876, or 11.S per cent
The census population classes as ur-
ban population all that contained in
cities and towns having populations of
$500 or more each, while all other
population is classed as rural.
This rapid increase in rural popula-
ton will be found all the more re-
markable when careful examination
is made of the census returns from the
mining counties. OF II counties in
the state where metal mining is fo'-
lowed as the primary industry or as
the industry second in Importance, 12
show actual decreases in population.
The population of most of the mining
camps was classed as rural in 1910,
there being but few mining camps then
having populations greater than $500
each. This large decrease in popula-
ton in the metal mining districts has
been counteracted by the movement in
to farming counties, where increases
in population in the past ten years
have ranged from So per cent to $50
per cent.
This year the census bureau reports
26 cities and towns having populations
of $500 or more each, compared with
q cities and towns in this class in
1910. This year there are 224 incor-
porated places in the state, compar-
ed with POI in 1910, and the popula-
tion of all Incorporated places in the
state this year, as reported by the
census bureau, is sos, 5,49l, or co., per-
cent of the total population, compared
with sol .597. or 62.S per cent in 1910.
The newly incorporated places are al
most all in agricultural districts. Three
agricultural towns that had popula-
tions less than $500 in 1910 have ad-
vanced above that figure this year
and three mining towns whose popula-
tions were severally above $500 in
1910 have fallen below that figure this
year.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22

w. F. McCue and w. H. Gates,
president and vice-president of the W.
F. McCue Mere. Co., were in Lamar
the first of the week from Denver
looking over the company's big bust
ness here and in the valley. 1t had
been some time since Mr.. McCue Wis
tied Lamar and he was kept too busy
visiting with friends TO do much else.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Democratic Meeting

The newly elected democratic coun-
ty central committee and candidates
met in Lamar Monday afternoon and
organized for the campaign by the
election of II. P. Syp as chairman and
J. S. Underwood as secretary.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
New Pastor

Rev Leslie B. Logan, the new pastor
of the NJ. f. church arrived last Thurs
day and held his first services in La
mar on Sunday, preaching to large
congregations. He is an able speaker
and made an excellent impression on
his new congregation.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
School Notes

Miss Armitage, the school nurse.
from Flint, Michigan, arrived Monday
of this week to take up her duties here.
Several years ago she made her home
in Lamar.
The enrolment in the schools, Tues
day, September 14th, was as follows:
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22

Five new pupils; Thelma Long Of
Springfield, Retta James of McClaya
and Glen Clark, Lyle Grimsley and
Della Blinger of Lamar, enrolled in
High School Monday.
Mr.. Koonsman, physical director.
reports that about thirty boys are com
ing out for football practice each after
noon. The businss men have recently
donated about $4,000 for foot ball
suits. Prospects are bright this year
for a good team.
Each of the High School classes has
been organized and the following Off
GERS elected.-