davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
IRISH BUREAU RESENTS
ACTIVITY OF PICKETS
Director Asserts Women With Ag-
gressive Tendencies Act Only
't For Themselves.

The following statement regarding
the acts of a small group OF women
who are frequently referred to as
FRIENDS Of Ireland" is made. by Daniel
IT., O'Connell. director of the Friends
of Irish Freedom. National Bureau OF
Information: .... .:,,.
The apparent determination OF the
women pickles. to engage at "ash-
ington and elsewhere in actions
which cause the public, to believe.
perhaps. that they act with the APP
proval of those giving their best el-
forts to advancing the cause OF free-
day and independence for the people
of ireland, makes necessary the state
ment, in addition to what mas
previously been said official " that
these women act only as individuals
and have no sanction whatever from
any of the large bodies of American
men and women of Irish blood VINO
act by and through the direction OF
the Friends of Irish Freedom anu
affiliated organizations.
Though these women are very gen
erally. referred to in publish news
paper reports as Friends of Ireland.
and by reason of that reference may
be regarded as speaking and acting
for the body officially known as the
Friends OF Irish Freedom. it must be
clearly understood that they do not
in any sense speak for. or act on be-
half of. the Friends OF Irish Freedom
as an organized body, or the o0,O0O.0oo
American men and women OF irish
blood supporting the activities OF that
body. .
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
HOUSING: FAMINE
Seen By WINTER
Senator Calder Urges Priority
= Order for Materials to
So Speed Construction.

Priority orders for the movement
or building and construction materials
on the. railroads as q means of re-
lieying the housing shertsgs in, New
York. and other cities Of the oonntry
was asked yesterdayii by Senator wa!
liam NJ. Calder Of New York, In a
letter 10 the Inters;tfe oommcio"
Commission. g." So
senator calder declared that 'hous-
ing conditions. were becoming moro
acute and promise, in many cities 70
reach an emergency as winter sp'
proaches. He asked ALSO that no
freight rate increases on building
and construction materials be
granted at this time. . ~ -.
THE need for construction and
housing has been accommodating Tor
several years" said Senator Calder,
..The housing shortage .is. now very
serious and pation. wide In character
Some property. owpers have taken ad-
vantage OF the shortage to so advance
rentals that drastic. Legislation mas
followed, but such Legislation Ior min,
linking extortion has not increased
the number of available houses.
-"rransportation OF 10 aterials for the
building of homes a nd OF fuel needed
to operate the plants manufacturing
building materials might. In. part. re-
iieve the present critical condition. 1t
is possible that some PLAN may be
evolved to relieve the shortage
through giving transportation sep
arate to fuel and commodities:
I'm ,hflng the. new schedule OF
freight rates tits urged that the com
mission should take into consideration
the fact that rates on building mater.
ials were given on anS average OF
,to,hla Tho inc re ses placed on other
commodities, together with the fact
that building materials require the
minimum of terminal facilities.
2 .L am sure that the commission VIII
appreciate the alarming possibilities
Of a continued shortage OF housing
and construction, upon the industrial
and social welfare of the nation"
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Z Bad CompIerions *
: Peeled Off At Home

The girl with tho poor complexion com
plains. '"'I have to touch up my checks
i am sallow and a'sight. and only my
makeup saves me-"
Now, as a matter of fact. more women
s1oil their good looks than improYe them
lxith cosmetics. The practice certainly Is
UNNECESSARY. now that the virtues oftordi-
nary percolized wax as a beautifier have
become known 1t has been found that
me wax has wonderful absorbent powers
Iff causes the faded or discolored scarf SKIN
70 fake of in minute, almost imperceptibie
payticles SO gently. gradually. az. to cause
ne, Inconvenience at all, I'm this way the
cid complexion II actually reDoved--lke-
wise All fine lines. frecklesS pmpies.
tyotches, moth patches and other surface
defects. A. new complexion appears-a
eS,ar, smooth, youthful, healthy hucd skin
Sslch az. no rouge. powder or cream can
produce. - Mercoffxsd wax, TO be he'd at
any drug store nieonvenient size package.
il applied like cold cream, and allowed to
remain on .oyer night. ... ~.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
RAIN SAVES THOUSANDS
IN STRAWBERRY CROPS

.SEhFORD, Del. June i.-<The
drought which has prevailed here for
over ten days, was broken" yesterday
by n heavy downpour OF rain, which
meant thousands or dollars TO farm
ers. Tho Strawberries, peas. potatoes,
and other crops were suffering badly
and the rain came Just in time to
save them.
1t IL estimated the beneht to late
strawberries alone will'run into. thou.
sonds or dollars here and on the East-
erp shore OF Maryland.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
SHAW OFFERS NEW PLAY
TO N. Y. CELTIC COMPANY
"O'FIaherty, ". c." Is Added to
go. Present Seasons Bill at
Provincetown Theatcr.

NEW YORK, June f.-Tnc Celtic
Players of the Provincetown Theater
are TO add a new show play TO their
list in "O'Flaherty, V. c." which was
offered TO them in the followlng
letter from the author TO MISS
Deborah Bierne. managing director OF
the Celtic Players:
Dear Miss Bierne-Thc starting or
An Irish theater has the same delight
fully trying, situation as the starting
OF an Irish republic. People are not
always taken seriously, especially
when serious people are the most
humorous when natural. Recognition
like fame, is all in the point OF view.
Jails to some are odious, while jails
to others make one an ancestral hero
to the forthcoming posterity. L have
never been in Jail, nor have ! been
Infamous. nor am, I recognized by
every one, nor do 7 care. But what
does interest me is the starting OF
yonr Irish theater in New York.
ar my little play, 'OFlaherty, V. c.
will help you to gain recognition you
NAV have IL. with my good wishes.
will leave il 10 another Irish play
wright to bring you the fame. Not.
with standing remarks to the con-
trary. /. am. an lrishman and l am a
playwright. 1 was born both and ]
shall die both Meanwhile, long live
ireland and your little Irish theater.
.. "Faithfully,
&c. BERNARD SHAW"
The present bill OF the Celtic
Players. which consists. OF THE
Singer" by Padriac II. Pearse, first
president. OF the Irish republic, and
"Birthright." byT. G. Murray, will be
altered to include "O'F'lanertys V. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, DO BY all
means get rid OF dandruff. for It VIII
starvs your hair and ruin It II you
don't
Il doesn't do much good to Try TO
brush or wash It out The only sure
way 70 get nd OF dandruff Is to dis
solve IT, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most If not all. OF your
daudruff will be gone, and three OF
four more applications VIII COM
pleteIy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF It
You viii find too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop,
and your hair VIII look and feel
hundreds times better. You can get
liquid arvon al any drug store. II Is
inexpensive and four ounces IS all
You viii need, no matter how much
dsndruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

After a rehearsal Of Tickle Ne, %
recently Frank Tinney and Hugh
Grady were on their way to Free
port in the Tinney Rattleabout when
Frank suddenly brought her to q
stop
GOSH" he said. Z left my vest At
the theater. I'm going back"
why get so excited over an old
Vest2" asked Hugh Grady.
There's a prescription in one Of
the pockets"
saTherei' said Grady, pointing.
There's a good place to turn
around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

They cal him Crippled Jimmy Lee
because he wears a brace 70 make It
easy fer his neck an keep his head
in place. But Jimmy Lees a dandy
lzid-you bet yer life he is An all
the fsIlers Jimmy knows are loyal
friends Of his.
One day I saw him take a dog an
sutermorblls hurt an bind its leg
up with q rag he tore right off his
home an give II things to eat. I tell
you what, a kid like that is mighty
hard TO beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

The RiaIto had a visitor yesterday
afternoon. She was Nellie Butler.
who used 70 act blonde roles in the
Charles H Hoyt companies In those
days Miss Butler exhibited a pair Of
frankie Bailsys that were the talk OF
the town She wasn't very old then
and abe isn't very old now. In fact,
Nellie Is here from her home near
Boston seeking a theatrical engage
ment, and wen eat your hat II she
looks a day over IS. She dropped in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

BABY BLANKETS-Attractfve baby
blankets IN pink and blue. Pretty nu-
ssry designs. Ct
Day Special. each .............. y 1
BOYS UNION SUITS-Boys' knit
union suits-short sleeves, knee length.
Ages to "A years. q union suits CT
5 Day Special. = for - 4
-GNGHAM PETTICoATS-Fun width
gingham petticoats in stripes OF solid
colors. Made with flounee. G.
5 Day Special, each. y 1
-WOMENS DRESSING SAcQUES-
In dark eolors. trimmed with ribbon,
made with three-guarter length sleeves.
All sizes. s Day Special Ct
each ..--...-.-.--.-..--... "
-cHMDREN'S BUNGALOW APRONS
Made of good grade percale IN light,
medium and dark eolors. Ages Ct
to y years. 5 Day Special, each y 1
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-Lacs and
embroidery trimmed, ribbon run under
wear IN teddies, skirts and ehildren's
gowns $ Day Special, Ct
the garment ...--....---..-.-... y 1
Dish TowELS-GoOd grade, medium
size, cotton crash dish = dish Ct
towels. 5 Day Special towels for y 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Johu Cort an
IN nounces that a new musical piece
called Jim Jam Jims" viii be
launched by him IN Atlantic City dur
ing the week Of August 30. Harry L.
Cort and George =. Stoddard have
written the book and lyrics and
James Hanley the music. In the cast
VIII be Ada Nae Weeks, Percy Pol
lock. Ned Sparks, Elizabeth Murray,
Zoe Barnett, Gattison Jones, DIN
Rowland, Joe Brown. Virginia Clark,
Parish and Peru, Clark Ross, Press
and Lane and the King sisters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

The first -Florodora" revival wed
ding took place at St PauFs Epis-
when Ethel Lores, a member Of the
old fashioned seLtette, became the
bride Of Mai. Harry 3. Clark. S6th
infantry. U. S. A Capt Robert Wynn
.. S. A, was best man and Betty
Palmer Of "Florodora" maid Of honor.
Miss Lores viii retire from the life
Of the stage 70 take up that OF dishes
and dustraEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

Gee whizl We've been calling Sam
Rothafel OF the Capitol theater sam
H" when Il should have been SAN
L. Mr.. RothafeFs middle handle IS
Lionel and he asks Us to knock ''H
out Of his name and give him L"
Fair enough, lionel Wen do II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUealed

scenes in a five-reel ph0tOplayf
A An average tive-reel photo
play viii contain 500 scenes OF about
so scenes to a reel
q What screen star was on the
stage OF Ford,s fheater in Washington
the night president Lincoln was shotf
A William J. Ferguson, & veteran
actor who has been on the stage for
more than so years and VINO played
In the photoplay, "Passersby-
Q. what Il Nine. Olga PetrOVa'H
right namef
A. It is Olga Petrovavitch- She was
born in Warsaw, Poland
q To whom IL Elliott Dexter mar
A. Marie Doro, the English actress.
@ How many children has Bryant
Wnskburnf WaIIy Reidf
A Bryant is the proud daddy OF
three youngsters and Wally Of two.
q How old e. Ben Turpin and what
did he do before going into the
movies.
A. Ben was born 4s years ago in
New Orleans OF French descent Yes,
he was born that way. All his life
his eyes have been working at cross
purposes. he started out in life as
a taffy-puller and later was in q cir
Gus. he began in the movies shifting
scenery in the old ESsanaT STUDIO
He played with Charlie Chaplin for
year and has now been with Mack
Sennett for five years Ben IS NOT
married.
why r. II that the movies can
afford to pay 50 much higher sal
aries than the stnEes The an
svver to this most interesting
question viii appear IN this de-
partmenf tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Fea-
ture Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
GOSSIP

John Golden will put Turn TO the
Right in rehearsal August 2.
Charles Purcell, in The Poor Lit
tie Rits Girl" opened at the Central
Tuesday evening.
F. Ziegfeld. r., sees q new era OF
theatrical prosperity just ahead for
America
Nance O'Neil. IN Passion Flower"
viii begin q transeontinental tour In
Philadelphia late in August
Leo Ditrichstein and Lee Shubert
presented The Americans in France"
In Stamford Friday evening last
Susan Given. Keta Goudal. Robert
Williamson, Harold Howard and Rob
ert Lee Allen have been engaged to
support Grant Mitchell In The Cham
pion-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital. Surplus q Profits s4BO.OOO.OO
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
q. R Morehend, President.
Joseph MnEOffin. Fice-Preafdemf.
q. n. BnEsett. Vice President.
George d. FlOry, Vice-Preafdenf.
r. W. mcAfee. Cashier.
c. n Nebeker, AHs't Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

'sThla half broken statue that you see
Is the famous statue called victory
ffThen, Teacher said the boy
uuegffonally.
sfVFhnf an awful mess Defeat must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

The Photo Shop-for better kodak
finIshing-Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

kRPETs CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSOE-MIL-
LICAN Plant ? Phone Ts6--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
About BrOaduOay Plays And Players


to zee Eddie Dunn at the Sam q.
Harris offices and called him Dad ="
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

Optic headed the story. The Little
Son-of-a-Gun-"
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
DO you know the population OF
New York;"
Not all OF 'em yet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

sen on Stock 70 Curti.. q CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
EOoLIsHlIENE

4 girl by the name Of LaeiIes
Once wanted to hear q pig Hqueal,
She pinehed the pigs tall
And Il let out a wall
aDeIlEhtfui, indeed!5 said LEefla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28
specials in our Underpriced Basement

TABLE DAMASK - Medium and
heavy weight table damask in - and
IS inch width 5 Day Ct
Special, the yard ........-....... y 1
PILLOW cASES-Wsst Wind pillow
cases. Size - BY 50 > cases 0T
inches Day Special b.. - for y /
Limit to the customer.
TURKISH TO WELS-Medium size
Turkish face towels. q towels Ct
5 Day Special 1919. = for = 1
So INCH MUSLIN-Fins quality mus
lin suitable for women and ehildren's
underwear. Day = yErds &1
Special ---.--....-- - for 4
Sc INCH cREToENE-In beautiful
eolors and figures, suitable for drEperiss,
5 Day Special. ........ S for 81
FANCY TIcKIEG-GoOd quality tick
ing in fancy stripes. = yards e.
5 Day Special. - for 4
COTTON CRASH TOWELMGss
inch cotton crash toEeling for making
tea towels. . yards q 4
PRACTICAL GINGHAMS-2 inch
gingham in neat plaid, checks and
stripes s Day = yards e7
Special ...-..-........ - for ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

Kodak Finishing see Gandara-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-28

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Arthur Gunn, Of Wellsvllle, became
the father OF a boy Monday and the
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28


PARIS April p6--Francc IL tab
Ing up seriously ne problem OF her
two million marrInQcahlo girls who
as a result Of The wars Losses can
never hope 70 have husbands.
Ahnui the economic f1turc ~
these girls and WOMEN France B,
not worrying much. sho IA con.
vineed they will have no difficulty
In taking care Of themselves. The
two million vacancies created IA
French economic life BY har killed
AMI mulilalrd during The war will
afford them opportunities for be.
coming sclfdependent
But what docs worry France IL
lh'e. Al a moment when The future
OF the French race IA Threatened BY
a death rate that exceeds her births
and when the national economic life
IA handicapped by q shortage Of
human beings these Two million 20
lcnlial mothers are condemned 10
unproduciivencss.
Specialists studying the suhiect
sne only two alternatives. Either
France must overcome the preiu.
diccs and customs which In all civi.
llfed countries have always sur.
rounded The natural child. or
child born out of wcdlock. or else
France must consent 10 these two
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
GEORGE HAWKINS GRANTED
CONDITIONAL PAnDON

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ April %,
George Hawkins. originally sen.
fenced by the district court for
Union county 10 serve from three
10 four years Ia the state prison for
assault with intent 10 kill was
granted a conditional pardon by
Acting Governor pankey.
His sentenced was commuled "a
one year by Governor Larrazolo on
March q after RECOMMENDATION 81
District Judge Thomas d. Leih and
District Attorney u. A. Kikcr. who
suggested 10 he be pnroled. The
circumstances under which the
prisoner committed the assault
were said To Justify the recommen'
dalton.
n Hawkins complies with the
conditions Of his pardon. which
provide for his living a lawabidins
life and reporting 10 the warden %
the penilentiary al regular inter.
walls, u will become complete auto.
maiicnlly on November ~. 1890.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

million girls and women finding
husbands among foreigners. This
lalier solution would, OF course.
mean The beginning Of the end Of
ihe pure Frcnch blood and race.
Maurice Do Waleffo, one OF the
best known French writer's. and 4
specialist on the subject thus dis.
cusses the problem;
aside from The 100000 losses
during the war that condemn 10
slerility a corresponding number Of
French women. two other causes
bring this total figure up 10 lwo
million. First. there u the estab-
lished disproporlion between male
and female births. our French sta
listics showing io7 baby girls Tor
every 100 boy babies. Second. there
Is the increased living cost, whinh
Is driving large numbers Of men 10
cellbacy. We can. therefore. esli.
mate at two million the number Of
French girls for whom no husband
Is possible.
"But what worries as il The four
or five million babies that we could
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
dessert GOLD GREATEST
or ZANE cREirs WORKS

Zane Grcy's Desert Cold which
comes 10 che Columbus lheafer on
Thursday. April ". is certain 70
add luster 10 the fame OF Americas
premier novelist. Not only has
-Dceert Gold been acclaimed the
greatest Of Zane Grey's works, hut
the screen version. produced BY
benjamin h. Hampton and Eltinse
y. Warner. for Zane Grey Pictures.
Inc IA the first production from
a Zane Grey novel that has won the
authors appreciation. A cast o.
brilliant players headed by y. X.
Lincoln, star OF countless cinema
success. includes Eileen Percy. Mar.
gcry Wilson. Edward Coxon. Walter
Ions. W. Lawson Butt Russell
simpson and Arthur Morrison.
Desert Gold" a W. W. Hodkin.
son release. depicts the stirring ad
ventures Of Dick Gale, a sturdy sol.
der OF fortune. Ne encounters az
old collegc mate. Captain Thorne,
on his travels. and assists with the
aid OF two cowboys Ia rcaculng the
army officers sweetheart. Mercedes
Castennda, from Roias. an outlaw.
and his pack OF plunderers. rhornc
returns 10 duty hut Dick and the
cowboys Journey with Mercedes "a
Rio Fnrlorn 10 seek refuge for her
at The home Of Jim Belding, q
rancher.
That night Gale. Thorne and tn
cowboys outwit the bandits and
make their way 10 Yuma. Hiding
Mercedes In a cave. Gale and others
take their stand 10 battle the out
laws. The desperado band Is wiped
out. with The exception Of Roias,
who finds Mercedes ana attacks
her. Yaqui rushes 10 the rescue
and throws the bandit chief over
the cliff.
Even with Roias OUT Of the why
there are obstacles aplenly In Gales
fight FOR the hand OF Nell. Belongs
foster daughter. How bis valiant
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

normally expect from these two
million women. That Il the wealth
That we must seek 70 AVE IN our
prcaeni alarming slate Of decreased
nulallly.
There are only two ways and
uuIy Iwo-noi Three Between them
We must choose. Either WI must
arccpt the natural born child or We
must accept o foreign horn child.
II WI want 10 conserve The uu.
rliy OF The French blood and The
Trench race, then We must accept
Inc natural child. which viii necet
sllate TIE complete and active pro.
lecllon Of ~ Ficl mother, with ma
lernily homes and the material wei
fare Of child and mother assured
over q period o. several months
Finally. without entrance lormalt
lies and without homogeneous pub
hclly the child must be adopted by
the state.
~ this solution proves shocking,
Tor Il Of course entails the abandon
mcni Of a very old prejudice that
has very respectable roots. then we
must fnvor marriage with foreign.
crs. but 10 this case we must then
90 everything possible % obligp the
husband 10 occupy hla wife'a father.
land and 10 become Installed thele
80 that We may have The fruits OF
their marriage. Every marriage
with q French woman must render
obligatory the civil II mol The poll.
iical naturalization Of the husband,
and this naturalization must be
made Immediate, automatic and
without formnliliea.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
FREIGHT RATES 10 DEulNa
WILL nE LOWERED

III pAsO. Texas. April r. Thai
~ paso's freight rates will not be-
Disturbed ~ the result ~ the com.
plaini brought BY the New Mexico
corporation commission o. behalf
~ Defnlng iobhers. WIS made rr~
tain when Che hearing before Inter.
state Commerce Commission Exam.
incr W. C. halimrly was concluded.
according 10 reports.
The Defining iohhcrs who had
complained ~ pasO's rates discfiul
mated against them won q point
u was said. when the railroads.
through W. G. Barnes. traffic man.
aFcr of The III paso and Southwest.
ern. Voluntarily offered n rnndfusl
any rates applying 10 Dcminn from
points m other states ~ they would
be- IN line with rates from such
points 10 Albuquerque.
This adjustment IS 10 be made on
the basis fixed by The interstate
commerce commission N the New
Mexico rate cnse IN 1918. The al.
jusimenL however. will not vnfk
any disadvantage 70 ~ raso. u is
said.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
SMALL FIRE m CAMP
FURLONc EARLY LAST NIGHT

About eieht o'clock last evening
bright flames skyward. Immediately
across the railroad tracks. and the
numerous revolver shnls announc.
ing fires IN army camps. startled
the soldiers and civilians alike. and
a large crowd collected arnund the
old 18th Cavalry Hospital. a Ions.
low 'dobe building. % watch the
Times. Quick work by the soldiers
with hose and chemical prevented
a spread " the flames and the
actual loss was nominal.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
FLOuR PRICE SCANS TO SIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April ~
Flour advanced 50 ecnts a harrrI
today. making the blnDczt single
rise this year and the highest price
ever recorded for f~l0ur--siG per
harrei.