davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
BRITISH JOIN AMERICANS
IT LONDON N T0lSTING
GEORGE WASHINGTON

London. Eaa. - L.'et- hundred
prominent Esrl.oEs and AmerIcaI.s IS
the guest Il the lord mayor Of Lon
dor this accernoor toasted Wash
ingtor as one If the heroes Of tie
British race and 4 lover of freedom.
humanity and peace as common
bonds uniting the two peoples"
The occasion was a'luncheon cCIh-
nernora ting the first American Pres
ioent blr-ndav aHp.versarv and
marking The. first Of d series Of fuHC-
tons L. connections WIZ the Tsrcen-
tenary Of the Maytiower sailing
Fiscnunr Bryce, the former British
ambassnoor u the United States,
proposing the toast success 10 the
terceuTenary celebrations said the
occasion would be celebrated IL
America and Holland and he hoped
il would D. celebrated No less heart
lily II England" lie declared that The
Two nations must stknc for their COM
mon ideals in peace as tney have II
war and called attention Id the fact
that the problems u peace are hard
.sr than those Of WA times
Lord Burrnam In secunding This
toast, affirmed
'What we mead il understanding
not er,y Of the eve and mind, bur
above al nf the soul.
The Mayfiewer' manifest, he ado
eG, represented the greatest cargo Of
"concen trarsG essence u world pow
sr IL the worlds history
He declared that the rs-es-ablish-
ing Of the old Wasiing1on home al
Suigrnve Manor would be- the erectior
Of a temple 20 the future Of man
kind"
Thf American ambassador, JoEn
II. Davis. In responding. said there
was no reason why Brisnns and
Americans everywhere may not
again -ededicate themselves TO the
representation ~ tne Ideals for which
" ashingtpn stood"
OF al the mad. Misguided men II
the world today declared the ambRs-
sador, he ts most mad and misguid-
ed who cast the apple Of discoru be-
tween the rwo English ma
items
Lard Reading proposed the mem-
CRY of Washington ana the Friendship
Of the British and American peo-
pies Es characterised washington
~ the mAn vine dsfsafed us an6
enc Of n. best men we ever pro-
d1ced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Although this village is compietssy
showed N and was inaccensihie for se~-
e-al days, the roads are we'll broker
out now and rsalns czn get tA-uugh
Thus far Northpcrr has escaped The
epidemic Of grip and pneun,snia and
the health Of the community ID 0pe-
ciaiiy good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
CONDITIONS N SOVIET
RUSSIA IT PRESENT TIME
TOLD By DUTCH WRITER

Amsterdam. -aursGa-, Feb a
tour Of Soviet Eussia has been made o.
. star Correspondent Of me 5aadsis-
nlad vino : writing b. series Of article:
Discerning Conditions throughout IN.
cnunt-y and in he army as coming IN
Ger mis- persona. observation
Russia has Deau completely mnhi1-
red - he zaTs with al The anie-uodied
rlen Of -he -ount-y rom me minimum
aentInc men III n Il wears auG wiz
officers regardless OF age There IS "a
alternative and hey are Obliged 70 aE
under ts- gene-h. administration o. tn
'GT1m:s iona i-es WING are nGishevisls tu
rht backbone This operates va-v efaC-
..velv ! soldier whu desserts ber-a -
lie eause Or otherwise fails n his dr.
shot, or Z ne succeeds II escaping
his family - heic accnrr able
The correspondent WIN apparent
-sed 10 vrw things from fair ana
ne',--a. standpoint, dined with seve-R
Doishevik officers gness whine en- rDu.
10 Moscow from the Polish e-o-t ard
mad an oppo-turi-v 20 sturv the -ed
a~iny Il detail
The soldiers he saiE are polite.
and there SEEING u oe duie, and agree
25ie discipline. The paw is spN -ubiee
i month for goidinr ;;eno for coIrrpa-
TT leader and 4s7 ro~ reg. YneuLsl
leader
The rad army" he said "is not Lee
~ the young rroletariar ~; by m
decadent bo--geoise~
After so long under-es,!Ts1ag .ng ~.
strength Of the -ed army une must r.
now eZagee-ats g." the correspondent
continued, declaring lhal last vea- 1T
would have been ridici.lnUs DIT now is
strength hes chieliy in the fac. that i,s
opponents ara worse on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Stock Markets
chicago Cattle Market

~H.cago FFeD. -.
-~-..@ -.rrs 4"$ Es- mated To-
--TF sea W . &c lower Bulk
II r - nrav, 13smpl4l,I. mt
+'"ss, gar -iG56f.s71. ighf ligr.
% s..Ie SONS smooth
..--- sow ~74sn ...ssttl-1-55a,
I
-. -.r- Aaa E.sriIra lRG
r,aT t.' slow steady -o = cents
p is-~ s-..~e a-aillrr1 ana heav5-
| = 4a AK pr.u.r Is;.5lIl5Io: me
f gone 10 20. common ssAs.
: -21' %"~- gsDc aad 4.nolce 1884
.-n-ar -aC medium! S1sfq ltit.
IT -.--.s LETTERS SSgn- -r, COWS
g. --aae~- a.C cutters 5ayfWfsf0:
~s .-25ll1.- fs-de- steers -55asl
I9eGes g.. a-~- y7eI~fUJs
III. @''''3s.s .s.gna. Estimated to-
-" ~-aa. -.aInos II pounds
e. @'r-at 4..s ana eornrlnn Isgaf
5 -@-< Medium and choice tlIsi
FIJI. III ,a3.1lan ggf1lu-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Stray Shots

Skowhesan, NE, Fen. z.-Jonn Dono-
van, the Boston Ginbe man here COW
eringr the Burke trial. says the late
Fear Admiral Peary is the enIy caiehri-
.y who n1IstnnK john for someone else
Il was several years ago and Donovan
was standing IN q ionby. The distin-
guigned looking gentleman, very mill
carIsh IN appearance, with impressive
whisksrs, approached Mr.. Donovan ana
started a long conversation concerning
a bill in cungress TO give Mr. Psary the
litle af rear anrnira., whi1h he iafe-
did receive The Boston Globe man
realized thai there must be a miatake
somewhere Then Mr.. Donovan tnid
Rear Admiral Psary mis- business and
asked # what Mr. Peary naa toid MIN
was TOR publicatinn- Explanation en
tne part of the late naval hero was
quickly IN order. II finally vas shown
tiinT Rear Admiral Peary miainok NJ
Donovan far 2 congressman. Tha. s az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

continued his lessons in ci1iroCrap1y
10 his attentive class Of q dozen. the
jury. 81 the opening Of The afternoon
session. The pupils" ware very much
Interested IN their LESSONS As
teacher" outlined the problems
and Juror No. shared his "book"
with Juror No. and SO On through
the :. Of them, the "beys" were lead
throughout the In-ricacies " "cnr,-
Parsons" and contrast (" "Teaeher"
Ha-ing had his desk right n front
OF the "cIass-' He used ms black
board" tn Illustrate" his points"
County Attorney Merrill asked Mr.
EarInG Z ne had made comparisons
between the questioned signatures
on the notes and the questioned sig
nature on the receipt NT- Ha-ins
said that he had made these cnrupari-
SONS. He pointed out the siIIilarities
in me three Signatures The enlarge
rlents Of the questioned signatures
were again referred 70. The witness
pointed CUT the places # measure
msrts where differences between the
questioned signatures and the stand
ard signatures were shown
Have you formed IN opIninn ~
the Questioned slguaru r. lSi1ea
Mr. Partangal..
Il nave. said Mr Hartng
What Is IL %
THAT rney are tracinSg
IT'S pretty good writing Ir's pretty
good work. but it's not a good copy N
Mr.. Bartley's writing" sand Mr.
Hartng, 70 a certain diesree paying
tribute ID the author
Upon cross-examinatior b. Ar.
Patrangan. the witness SAID he had
seen some NJ Mr.. Burke's handwrit-
ing and mad examined ii some Hc
noticed that the upper part " Nj.
Burke's sd" was larger than the hot
tam part thus being mere consistent
with the STANDARD. Of signature rath-
er than tne questioned signatures,
Upon tine ornsE-exaIninasinn of Mr..
Haring ~ ATTORNEY Parliament the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
sensation Promised
~o-'Hnue1 :-Sm Page One

-a1r,.. -
81. - - 'T ---,,-'-''--'
81 - - ~
-
J.. -, -
~ =
l So : i-i'4- = PC -
- NJ 'i'7''- . @A--'''T
4 ..-
-
D.. i''''''Ie -
Ia. - wa ''"'ea' JIG 80
= ~ 'A''>'' 'A'io Liz
"
-1 -'-''ii'---' =
"'la ~
n-... q a - ''-i' U
r.. ~''' 0>--NI-
-hIr-' i'A'
VIII ch'ATs'
go. VI "a III iis d ''--
S4-''' -'A'
'--'i are liE uT'iiH SD
lit
. 4-asFf ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Defense Opens Today
fCoutinuer from Page One
Morning Sesslo-

other rs here was between -he CUES
tlanee signatures and the sta~dards-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

wan's ..lC offers are present
2 .--.ns s.Hn. pr -ae WIZ at rage
~ nat spl~e ~pon ing Want Ae
q TeienhD"e IS ana. ask FOR =
--11: TAM AZ r4ker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Nor-hporr, HE Fen 2--Elarnia \
Patch and Pauline Common Of Northpo--
were married SATURDAY. night Il =
alIzzel!. ] P. OF Belfast performing
The csremony. They were attended by
Mir ana Mrs, Me-i Huss. Mrs Elizaaet .
Pe-rv- sister OF me groom. and I. l.
Wigr:n Of Freedom Following tn,
ceremony a dinner WIS served a thu
nnrne Of Mrs Herbe-t Patch, the
g-oon's mother after which a recsp-
tinr trun IL 10 was held. during which
large number 81 friends called 10
pay their RESPECTS Music and refresh
men u were IN order and the young
couple WAS showsred with many guoc
wishes Both are popular with a large
number Of friends VINO wish them ev-
cry happiness They win make their
hnme IN Norshpurt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
PHOTOGRAPHS

The Tabor Studio is opened E.
very Saturday afternoon and Sun
day. All work is finished in Ere
mont, Neb,, by experts and artists
This ins,,res first class work and
up-to- date work. No need Of GO
ing to larger towns or citiesas you
cannot get better work anywhere.
Samples of our work in displ"y
case at tire Stddio. If you can
point TO better work, we would
like to see it. Come to the Tabor
Studio for your photos.
Dvorak & Blachnik.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
Sunday Trains for Platte Line.

About fifty representatives from
towns along the Platte line attend
ed the big meeting at Yankton
Wednesday afternoon for the pur
pors of presenting arguments to
the Railroad Commissioners why
the Platte line should havea Sun
day passenger and freight train.
The meeting was held at the Cham
Der of Commerce building. Of
course the Milwaukee had its re
preventative there with his re-
buttals, but it seems that the three
railroad commissioners were fa-
vorablv impressed with the argu-
ments of patrons on the Platte line
and promised to take the matter
up with the officials of the railway
1t is no secret that the Platte line
pays good returns to the Milwau-
kee; in fact it pays better than any
Of it's small branches, but there
being no competition the Platte
line has always been treated as Il
sort of Cinderella. The delega-
ton from Tabor. was composed Of
the following: j. M. Petrik, Robt.
Vauk, J. A. Wagner, }. w. Hrus
ka, Joseph NoYotny, Wade Glynn
Frank. Glynn, George Terrence
and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bouska.
The following students at the
Normal at Springfield spent the
latter part of last week at home
returning to school Monday: Mar
garet Miller, Mary Nelson, Grace
Mach, Georgiana Gardner, Alice
Bouska. Pauline Hruska, Albina
Petrik, Helen Black, William
Kudfna and Joseph Petrik.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15

The people Of South Dakota dur
ing these turbulent times, have a.
gain heard from the Honorable
George Washington Egan. 1t is.
said that the honorable George in
sured a building worth $4,000 for
$685. and the building burned
down and George wanted The in
surance and made some sworn
statements and the insurance COM
panles would not pay il and had
him arrested in Sioux Falls. We
don't know how much truth there
is in the report, but it would not
surprise us should George de-
clare himself IL candidate for gov
ernor, with the paramount issue
GLOW to profitS bly, insure b'rld-
ing". George was twice dlsbarred
from pracllcing law in this state
and each time ran for governor.
Perhaps he might land the Office
on this issue.
For sale One Fordson Tractor,
new and unuseJ, complete with
pulley, Oliver plows, etc. For
quick sale, Sl05O. 90. Write,
phone or see the Janou SEX State
Bank. Janousek, So. Dak. 4Sf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15

Word was received here by wire
that Vaclav Vlasak, the % year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vlasak Of
this place, died at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, at 3 O'Clock Wednesday
morning of tuberculosis. The
young man had been staying there
for the past two years with hopes
that his health, would lie improved
by the climate. The body will be
shipped here for burial and as IL
takes about four dars, the .funera!
will be held either Monday or
Tuesday next week. The family
has the sympathy of all.
The annual town election will be
held next Tuesday. This year
there will be Il double ticket; that
is, two candidates for each Office.
except the Office of Justice of the
Peace, no one lisying filed his pc
.tition for this office The election
promises to be a lively affair.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
Notice of Nominations

This is to certify that on the 9Th
day of April, 1920 the following
candidates have filed at my Office
their Certificates of Nomination
signed by the legally required
number of qualified legal voters
residing in The town of Tabor, S.
d. for the town Offices to be voted
on at the Annual Town Election
in the town of Tabor, county of
Bon Homme and state of South
Dakota, on Tuesday, April Goth,
1920:
For Trustee 1st ward:
Joseph Black
Joseph F. Horacek
For Trustee End ward:
Nj. j. Rada
}. A. Matuska
For Trustee 3rd ward:
L. Koletzky
J. J. Blachnik
For Town Clerk:
Jos. L. Hruska
Oscar Janda
For Town Treasurer:
J. A. Wagner
RObt. Vauk
For Town Assessor:
j. M. Petrik
Mrs. Daphne Burke
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1920,
in the town of Tabor, S. ID.
os l.. Hruskn,
Fown Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15

White rose gas for sale at pump
and by barrel. Tabor Garage.
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. .. Adv.
Wepay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostels 8 Go.
If you need some of the finest
kind Of cup, transmission and wa
gon grease, then come in and get
d fire test and / will prove to you
that it is the best on the market.
John Souhrada., Adv.
For sale, house and lot in Tabor
/. Koletzky. - Adv 48f
Piano tuning voicing and all
kinds of Piano player and organ
repairing. Write Leonard KraIl,
Tyndall. S. ID. Adv.
Wedding pictures, up to-date
poses a speciality at the Tabor Stu
dio. See j. A. Dvorak for ,ap-
continent.
We do welding and nll kinds Of
repairing. Tabor Garage.
Red Crown gas at 26 cts per
gallon al the Tabor Repair Shop.
G f. Blachnik and his son Will
liam Of Yankton were visitors here
last Friday.
Roger Rudd a cousin of Mrs. E,
L Burke, spent a few days here
last week visiting.
I. j. O'Gorman and his family
Of Kimhall spent few days here
visiting at the home Of Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Bouska. -
The program and pie social
which was postponed will be held
Friday April 16 Lakeport school
Dist. No. 13. ri
Mrs. Geo. Matuska and Mrs.
Emil Bambss went to Yankton
Wednesday 70 visit Mrs. Mike
vellek who had been operated on
for appendicitis at the hospital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15

Miss Emma Carda is "hello
girl" at the local central Office.
Get the gophers with Strych-
nine. For sale at Tabor Drug
Store. is s Adv
= Treat your grain and seed pota-
toes with Formaldehyde. 1t tpays.
For sale at Tabor Drug Store.
Remem Der, that the Tabor GAR
age, repairs, recharges batteries
and sells the famous Willard bat
teries. IT, ..... .. Adv.
Rain all day last Saturday and
some snow Sunday and raw wea-
ther all the time. The farmers are
having an awful time sowing their
fields.
Word came from Dante that
Joseph Turek, Sr., aged IS years
died at his home there Monday of
diabetes. Funeral was held We'd.
nesday form the Catholic church
at Dante. Further mention will
made next week.
Harry Roose of Belvidere, was
here Wednesday visiting relatives
He is running a meat market there
and is doing a good business. He
also stated that the country IL
round there is booming and many
new settlers are arriving.
w. A. Cobb in company of Sc
veral other men from Scotland
boarded the morning passenger
here Wednesday for Flint, Mich.
where the Buick factories are To-
Gated. They were joined by more
men who will act as drivers, at
Yankton, and together will return
with twenty-five new Buick cars
for Cobb's garage at Scotland.
w. A. is doing thriving business
and a galaxy of twenty five cars
upon their return will be a pro.
cession indeed. "
Louis Charvat of near Wagner
passed thru town last Friday ON
the passenger and during the short
time between trains informed us
that lie had been TO Sioux, City
with a carload of cattle and con-
sidered himself lucky in disposing
of it. There were altogether l30
cars there but not q buyer that
day. Maybe this has some connec
tion with the shortage of cars.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15

Stop! Look. Listen,
Storage battery charging aid
a specially. The we'll
known Willard and Ever Ready,
~ Year Guarantee battery for
sale. Batteries in stock to fiji any
make of car. Prices reasonable.
A., J. Velat. Adv. 19f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
Large Supplies
Of
New Goods
+ uIMnNNNH|IuIR ~. =. :.

From time to time we are increasing and
replenishing our stock with seasonable. pp-
todate goods. Come and inspect our line OF
Figured silk Georgettes and Voiles, Fancy
plaid, ready-made dresses and aprons for la
dies, girls and children. Silk Camisoles and
petticoats.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
DANCE

File dance that was to be held
in the Opera House last Saturday
has been postponed to next Satur-
day, April II. Music by Nik's
orchestra. Every body is invited
TO come.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
Sale Starts Tuesday, June 1st- Ends
Saturday, June 5th

The PlANy the item advertised
will sell you another of the kind for ONE CENT
PURPOSE This sale developed by the United Drug Company
distribution of its merioous products and the benefits Take ad
Of this mquaed splendid line
Ofmerchan1Ne
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

wear today. Ny aunt Elizabeth
had the ingenuity to get lot OF
silk worms from which she got
silk to make her a nice silk dress.
Your grandmothers did Their
part and Tennessee owes much
to the women of 80 or 100 years
ago. The old men and women
used to get US around the fire.
side of a long winter night and
tell US about the Indians till we
could almost hear their war
whoop.
Think | shall tell you in my
next about the Indians over at
Wetumpka, Ala, their last camp
ing place before they left for the
territory west Of the Mississippi.
UNCLE TOM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
S. PER MONTH
FEEDS ORPHAN
Cleveland H. Dodge Shows What
Near East Relief Can Do in
Efficient Purchasing.

Buying in wholesale lots and under
the most favorable market conditions
Near East Relief of ] Madison avenue,
New York city. with representatives In
every state of the Onion, has been able
to bafie the high cost of living so far
as relief supplies for the suffering mil
lions of the Near East are concerned.
Cleveland a Dodge. treasurer. In Q
statement shows that the committee is
able to provide food for the suffering
people Of the Near East at prices muci
lower than the average charge here.
A donation of S. per month will pro
vide food for one orphan, $40 pei
month provides not only food. but also
clothes and shelter for one orphan
and for SIS per month attendance al
school Is assured to each orphan In ad
dition to food. clothing and shelter.
In the appeal for funds to save the
starving remnants of the Armenians
and other western Asia peoples, Neal
East Relief is inviting the American
public to adopt" an orphan at the
rates given here. Over 100000 home
less children are in need Of help in the
Near East Women's organizations
lodges, churches and social clubs are
responding to the appeal by adopting
quotas Of orphans for support over Q
definite period.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
White City.

SPECIAL 10 tie Mas.
Leonard Levan went down to Cowan
Wednesday night for joyride.
A. K. Dishroon was all smiles Sun
day. Ask him what for.
If you want to get Central quick call
Phone 20:l1.
Miss Reba Levan was in White City
Sunday.
Emil Cannon was all smiles Sunday
afternoon.
The young people of this place have
decided to quit counting until the old
widows and Uidowers get caught up.
Uncle Tom seems to to have very i'm
portant business n White City. Won
der what it is.
We are expecting to hear the we'd
ding bells to ring for Leo. Levan and
a certain young lady of Tracy. He say s
she is the grandest thing on the beach.
If you want to see Hugh Henley
sm lie ask him who got the bow out of
his hat.
How do you young people like the
lonesome snowy days.
We heard this afternoon of he,death
OF Elmer Floyd He went to Camp
about month ago. Morning Glory
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
SayIorSviIIe.
SPECIAL 10 tie Ne1o5.

Sbeciaif0 the Ne1OS.
Cold weather seems to be the order
of the day. Every body is getting wood
and sitting by the FIRE, trying to keep
warm. The farmers are behind with
their blowing and cat sowing.
A. A. Billingsley made a short call
on A. a. Rogers Monday.
d yid Rogers is confined to his room
with broken ankle. Hope he will be
able To get out soon, on his cru tchas,
anyway.
j. L. Wells sure looked cute Monday
on that load of corn.
Miss Mamie Pitman N sde a flying
trip to Jasper Monday. She is having
some dental work done.
Lenie Saylors still hangs his hat on
Mr.. Rsulston's goat horn.
Frank Hinch says he isn't going to
the lock and dam any more. Wonder
why.
suppose A. A. Rogers is going to
work. Isaw him out with his team and
pillow tools the other day. Hurrah for
him.
Mrs w. NJ. Pitman is on the sick
list. Hope she will soon recover.
Mr. and W. R Jones have returned to
their home after pleasant visit TO
Chattanooga to see Mrs Jones sister,
Mrs Glen Payne.
Mrs. J. L. Minter is on the sick list.
We wish her speedy recovery.
you want to see David Rogers
smile, ask him who came to see him
Wednesday His girl, guess.
Come on. d. M. Dame, with your
pieces, for sure enjoy reading them.
7 would like to see letter in the
News from Nettie b. Young.
Mrs. N e. Hinch made a short call
on her daughter one day last week.
Pretty Maid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

A plate news dispatch from
New York in the So 18th Pittsburg
Hustler, conveys the information
that news print on contracts will
be raised from 4ac to SC a pound.
This is rather misleading for the
average country reader. who is
told that owing to the high price
of paper he must pay $3.50 per
year for his local paper, but the
fact is that the country publisher
is now paving so close to 10c per
pound for news print stock that
it makes him dizzy to think of it
This advance of one-half cent bv
the international Paper Co. will
undoubtedly mean an advance of
at least one cent per pound to
the country publisher. as all the
rest of the profiteers will have to
have an additional whack.