davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
AT H THEATERS

Small town life was too dull and
uninteresting Nfor Betty Stand'sh
when she attained her t~wcnty-first
birthday and came into possession OF
her fathers fortune. The big city
called to her and she answered it's
summons. But In the same large city
dwelt a young nan who wag gurfeit-
ed with the ga: life and. thu: endless
grind of social obligations TO which
be was forced by his position. So
while Jerome Kent left his suHipt4l-
Gus bachelor quarters in New York
to seek solace in the mountains. Betty
moved into his apartments, the tran
saction being accomplished by a valet
who saw a chance TO earn an 'hon-
est" dollar. Circumstances cause Kent
to return home Unexpectedly, and he
is perplexed to find evidence Of FEM
mime babitation all over his bachelor
chambers. The plot thickens a few
moments later, when Betty and he"
aunt, return from the theatre. find "A
strange man in the apartment, and
mistake him for a burglar. And thus
begins an almost endless chain nj
amusing complications and thrilling
adventures involving society matrons
the d~ebutantes, crooks, real and i'm
aginery, and all the rest OF the mot
ley array of characters that appear in
Under Suspicion" the Universal
photoplay, announced for today at
the Liberty Theatre.
Under Suspicion" features Ora
Carew, supported by Forrest Stanley,
Charles Clary, Frank MacQuarrle,
Blanche Rose, Frank Thompson, Bur-
well Hamrick, Andrew Waldron and
Cora Drew. 1t was written by Mildred
C~onsidine and produced by William
c. Dowlan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

Are you enume
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
WHAT AN

Are you enumerated?.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

should be seer by every man in this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
KING GEORGE HEADS
!. u. NOVEL HELP PROJECT

s.S London. e(By Mail king George
Is to- be the actual head OF the most
ami bilious and practical scheme vet
devised to perpetuate the memory tof
those who fell in the war. IT will
take the form Of 9 palace Of help for
the living. ~ 3a "A n ss.5s 37
t& The headquarters Of the new MEM
orial iss4 "a t:manghif icent building
within q stones throw Of the House
Of Commons It is to- ;;be known. Is
sthesking's House, and the King him
Sselt.MlH actually direct the activities
OF this enterprise. I. Il sEss4 ii s.s.
s;- The Kings House Is intended to be
stheShaven OF any man who served
5thesempire - bureau where he will
be able to obtain advice ana assis-
tanSss on any matter. financial, voca-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

honal, heath, legal, or any other
~ those praplexities which besetathe
path sof the service man. II u to
he run on purely business lines and
viii In no way resemble charity. :5:.s.
ID The i Kings House, was originally
the gift OF one man as q thank Offer
ing that his only son had come nn-
scratched through the great war. The
son contracted pneumonia on his way
home and died. This came as great
blow to the father that the. legal
formalities were never properly com
pleted, but body known as the Inn
perial Lady w orkers came tSsthe res
cue and carried the ,schemS thru.
The women decided tllatsths most
practical form of I'm morial TO \ the
dead was to hold out helping hand
to their, comrades who had returned
from the firing line tosface the bat!
tie Of beginning again. 49, .:.:,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
b Nj ,sahltaty

IT. Otoo0t5l SSs
Although Mo- ern MedfcinS ssriedits
medical science with having accom-.
Iplished fwonders during the iste EsYar
ID eradicatfng or reducing 81 dfseasEa
that have previously ravageh lighting
armies mafnfa Insa that 511islk ilities
resulting from the wnF are hue more
cases disease than 10 won't Fis.
ures complied BY the English ministry
Of pensions show that Of al the pen.
,sions granted down to- September L,
1913 81 per cent were on account Of
disease. Tuberculoh and chest com.
paints were -respo nsibiey for H. per
cent, rheumatism for CD pes cent and
heart disease for 90 per Gem. Only
Incomplete figures, are, available con-
.cerntng American experie nce but Of
4, ITO cases. dealt with byfthe federal
board Of vocation up 10 January 81,
1919. by far the greater portion were
due to disease. Youths Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

ST, PAUL's EvANGEL. LUTHERAH
Il sixth street and America avenue
Sunday school meets at a:30 8. ID.
\ There will be no tmorn ing preach
Ing service. Ii Rev. Oh Rapp Of VS.
dena will preach here on August ! !,
5sS Young PEOPLES League meets at
II p, "a, Topic. The Lost Vision, Z
PROV. 29:1S. y a, sss
a I'D Everybody heartiiy We comed &,
William T.. Kamph enkel, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
C,HURC HES T1O UNITE d ].
lNNAT10k- WIDE DRIVE

New York, July 3 IA natior,swiids
united evangelistic campaign Of the
Protestant churches; has been decided
upon Tor the coming year by The. Lead
ers Of at least eighteen of the larger
denominations. saa \ ssttSsas5ss sssas s5s;@S.
The directors of evangelism HI the
Metho distss dies the Baptisk Pres
byterians, Lutherans, Congrek ational-
fsts, Disciples, the two Reformed
groups and for various other bodies
met in New York recently at. the in
svitationj Of Rev. Charles u. 88GoodelL
secretary Of evangelism for the fed
eraf council of the Churches Of Christ
in America and decided that all the
evangelical forces represented should.
work on 4 comm Il on plan during
\, From l. September to i December;
evangelistic committees are to BE
organized and trained in every local
congregation. The plans will be pre-
sented, the whole membership at a
church rally to be held early in! the
fall. Parish surveys will be under
taken to ascertain definitely the per-
sons who, should be reached by each
church. .z3.s, } sc .ffS-..5
From January, Is Is Easter every Pro- .!
testant pulpit is to be called on to
sound the evangelistic note. 4 ~
The, elimination Eof, aths> whole SUM
fled evangehstic program sis in the
special services scenterinRS shout
Easter Sunday During Holy Week
the meetings will not be confined to
the churches nor to the customary
hours for religious gatherings. Com
gested centers in the larger cities
will be invaded with theatre meet
ings and noon day services in down
town churches. y. ..s s;5,i q II
I'll The. fall campaign will be opened
by series Of all day rallies for
ministers in dozen strategic centers.
A party composed Of the directors 81
evangelism Of the cooperating de.
nominations will accompany Dr..
Goodell Of the federal council to
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, In.
dianapolis, Chicago, d Detroit, st.
Louis, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Harfis-
burg, Rkiladelphia, w ashingt0n and
Baltimo The den minat ional die
rectors Nk0 have already arranged
to assist insthe series Of metropolitan
rallies are Rev. Frederick q. Fagley,
CongregationA1is /; Rev. George B.
Dean, MethodiSt; Rev. il. +. Stilwell,
Baptist; Rev George g. Mahy, Pres
byterian; Rev w iilliam l . Freeman
tie, Reformed Episc y !; Rev. Charlie.
%. Schaeife re- ormed, and Rev,
Jesse N. Bader, Disciples OF Christ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
GYMNAsTs TRYING Y : : ,': -" ., :,
u. 4: s.., 70 ROLYfPIC TEAM

to decide the al around national
gymnasium 7: hampionships Of the
the ymrissiumt u ths s1nnain NV II \ o ,tl
g. u. c. "A. Thursday night. @ sts.|
VI Winners Of all+around honors will
seek placegsinsth the Oly1npicE hnal trys
outs.Snext ednesdays it Was Ill
nounced, md Unsuccessful VIII go 7to
tbesgames atSAntwerp as members 81
Americas egymnastic, rteam.,ya ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
FRENCHINUHSEESW I1ls n =
| AsAC10sS LAKE GENEVA

Geneva, July 24.-A young French
Red Cross nurse, Marguerite Funchs
is said to- have established a record
for women BY swimming across Lake
Geneva on Sunday from Evian fd'Lu-
trya She was ten, and a, quarter
hours in the water and was buffeted
by rough, seas from; the middle Of
the lake. Though the distance was
only about eight miles she was oblig-
edsfrequently to change her course. =.
The record time for swimming
across the ,lake, made by, a. man, is
seven and ashalf houfs. \ sA# I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

tB'dogged IL he'd be bumped on and
he such beautiful dog, tot'--b, dog
Iged II he would Il n Ss s5;'S |;
had I allen ts.
He started attOnce He ma de such
q al oW 81 plain All fancy dog vamp.ss
Ing that Lively, looking on. signed
him for life CONTRACTS shy strange
sers that fed from the very humble
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
CARDS. GET TWlRLER.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 24.-Wil-
liam Bodice, q right handed pitcher
with the local club Of the American
association, has been turned back to
the st. Louis Nationals and will leave
for St. Louis at once, it was an
nounced here Thursday. }E z%% q M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
aYTs vA1fp1Nq KEPT HIN Il. !, &
So. OUT Of a DOGS GRAVE!
1 eBy United Press ] I

"A tlanta, July "a. Being a stool-a'
Rageon il dogs life, hut then.
1t was 3 case of lie or death with
Gyps $50 955f 81 g55sa
w gL..s Lively, Atlanta, s. sprightly;;
dog catcher, arrested GyP for not;
wearing proper dog jewelry. 4 The
penalty assessed after days passed
and no one baifed him out-was,
heath. !. ;..zs
;.=s..::..Gsp took ssoanssl with shinser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
ST. PHILLIPS.

m2ss at 8 o'clock 3. m. High
mass lat 10 c'clotIk5 R,n m. ~ Sunday!
school, followed = BY be nediction; Of,
the blessed. sacrament ut 1880
o'clock: Baptisms, at 2 i o'clock. Yes.
perss and benediction at o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

(By United Press)

Belfast July 81 lice today
chargeds Sim Feiners with using OK
pl6sive bullets, terribly mutilatfngl
the victimG of shippers Three more
died as asfesult Of the lighting last
night. ;jss ss5 4 s! II II IS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

Hsef, dressed I. = .s.l. Y {. I. ". lac
TN Da 4. .f.i.t..s. e ~
Garlic. lb :. &. !. Il. /. ! lOS
Packing butter /. !. !. &. !. I. N. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
] BAT NELSON fFlLEs SUR z

,: Chicago, July .24.-Battlingl Mel
SOM one-time world famed pugilist,
began suit yesterday, IN sthsss dist sict
court, against the NemOurs "a Shoe
npany,-a4sging., talse5arFest.s Mel
81 efn .h issa fp: II q stsarae: paiq
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
OLYMPIC TEAMzToSE E
:; ~. .,. ..z:.4 HAVE. REcEPTIoN

view York, July 24.-lmpressive
ceremonies will mark departure Of
the-4American Olympic team from,
! this; city next Monday for the seventh
Olympic at Antwerp next month. !; s ssg
Members Of all teams sailing ON
the army transport Princess Matoika
will assemble at a local theatre where
there. will be farewell speeches and
reading of messages from the secrel
taries OF war and navy, governor III
varioas states and other dignitaries.
JACK * DEMPSEY WILL BOX WILLS Ii I:
New York, July 24.--Jack Demrpr--
sey,sworld's champion heavyweight
pugilist, is mot" averse to fighting
a negro boxer, according to an an
nouncements here Sunday night by
the International Sporting club. In
reversing his attitude on the color
line, the champion stated he is ready
to make match with Harry Wills
WHO'S scheduled to meet Fred Fulton
at the Newark Sportsman,s club mex,
Monday. If the press, public 8,
promoters want me to box a negro
I'll gladly take the match, = sale
Dempsey. THAT goes for Harr,
Wills and the rest Of his ilk. TO b
quite frank about il, ! need til.
money" =. ...s|t,.%,, si Il. y,,.3 sS...a5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
ST. BARTHOLOMEW K i! j VI \

h st. JamesaDay. II 81 Al s.sj: Y i
: III arm. u forum prayer and ssr-
3; non J ID I, |. ]. u. ]. =. y, &. 1
ofS the beloved Physician at Mentor
Lon Monday the rector will visit
tie Indian Missions at Beaulfeus and
Nsytahwaash. White 4 Earth q ressrva g
ton: ~ { sS,,.s .eg ~ !, u "a
George BacEhurst, rector:
5S BAPTIST ~, s.. 81
40 Sunday School "a. .5s..
sssSSs1l :O0-M orninG III service B. sermon
on subject, .'ThesR Christ ontrplled
Life;' -: 81; :,2 :..5, I,
Hs p. m.-Mass meeting. pr. Wei
Gle will preach. ss ssEs !. ,, Z. !,
sssSs7s b. Young peoples service: II.
ss Ss p. m.--Union evening service at
the tent = Y s,s::;Ss sss, u. Sss5ss u. 2.
so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
CHRlSTTA SCIENCE

Services will be held III the Hat
ties building. room & over the j, G,
Penney Co.'S - store at IL o'clock.
Sunday chocl ct. 9: 46:.& . j IA. ii II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
ADDITION WANT ADS
4DST Purse, containing ring valued
as. keepstke, Friday noon. Rsturn
TOP ioneer Tor reward. s y 7-27.

FOUND Check made out Ito red
I Berrell. Call Az Pioneer office.
& ST $50. =. 2t7-26.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
MEATS

1N1ttGn 3 J. !. .. 1E.'.L ~. ~. y. =. lse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

The following prices being paid u Saltwater Mimi
It time Of going to press 81 todays Pioneer:
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
ORDER. YOUR DYNAMITE NOW

The. great success of dynamite dit.hing in Lee county has inter ested a lasge numher of farmers wha need work of this kind but are unaijie. to dc, it now because they need all thetr help in the fDsids- It is not necessary to dg all the ditch ing now but it would be easy to arrange a trial demonstration of two OF three, hundred pounds which could be dane with two or three men in less than a day thereby learning hCwi to use the dyna- mite so that when a spell of wet weather comes. and it is, impossible to work in the fields the time could be spent making ditcfies or shooting stumps. The demonstrators for the Hezcules Powder Con, wTlf be in Marianna again Monday, June21 st, and those interested in availing themselves of his services should arrange with Hewitt and Zimmerman for supply of dynamite and a date when it. can be demonstrated. Remember that everyone will be wanting ts shoot when the crops aze laid byv and it will be accord ing more difficult to arrange to have it done. *12p
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Ray Case and little daugh- ter. Emily returned Sunday to their home in Mountain View.
 Miss Margaret Dupuy has returned from Columbia, Tenn, where she re- gently graduated.
 Mrs. N. c. Augustus and Gaines, Jr., left Monday for their home Tn Fernando, Miss.
 Mrs. Fol Smith and children have gone to Columbia, Mo, for an ex- | tended visit.
 Mrs. Will Evans and Robert Will fam of Helena are guests of Mrs W. L.Brown.
 Mrs. Evelyn Brown of Lexa is wis iting her grandmother, Mrs. K. C. l Gordon.
 Miss Texie Myers and Mrs. Dancy of Memphis are guests of Mrs. E. J. i Beazley.
 Miss Pearl Mann is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Campbell in For
 Mrs. T. F. Gin of Texas is the guest of her sister, Miss May De- We're. The Elks and their families en- loved a dance at the Elks Home last night.
 Mrs. M. Lewis and Miss Lillian have returned from visit III Mem phis. =,
 Mrs. C. E. Hefner was visitor in Wynne last Wednesday night.
 Miss Emma Golden has accepted position with the Vogue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Isaacs spent the weekend in Memphis.
 Mrs. Eben Daggett left Thursday morning for Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Harris spent Wednesday in Memphis. :.
 Miss Ruth Ross is spending her vacation in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Margarlt Clark returned from Little Rock yesterday.
 Miss Gussie Taylor is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Nixon.
 Mrs Guy Leary was Helena visitor today.
 Miss Nena Govan spent Sunday in Helena.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
CHAMPION JERSEY COW
 IS IN COLLEGE HERD

Fayetteville, June 2. Pearls AIpha, one of the. herd of Jerseys owned by the College of Agricul- ture,. University of Arkansas, has just completed an annual test in which she produced, 10,239.6 pounds of milk with an average test of 5.41 per cent butter fat, which places her as the champion Jersey cow in Ar kansas. The total butter fat pro- dueed during the year was Sa3.84 pounds which is believed to be the highest record in the state for any breed. This record is all the more remarkable since it was begun when Pearls Alpha was only three years and eight months, old and therefore stands as a senior three year old record.
 The test was carefully supervised by Prof. H. E. Dvoraehek of the department of animal husbandry and has been approved bN the Amer ican Jersy Cattle Club. Pearls Al pha. is registered in, the. American Jersey Cattle Herd Book as No, 3S4 ,463. Her sire was Owls Royal Eminent. and her dam Briarwood Pearl. Among her ancestors is the famous bull, Golden Ferns Ladd Her family tree goes back among the aristocratic families of the Jer- sey breed. Photographs of this COW have been made and will be published in the Jersey Record books and other publications.
 Another beautiful eJrsey in the college herd, Cynthia's Golden Babe is on retsst. and will probably gC over 500 pounds of butter fat il the year. Arkansas Fairy, from the same herd will go on retest this year for a higher record.
 The college also has three Any shires with good records, two ex cellent Holsteins and two Geurnseyi among the 20 head of dairy cattle on the college farm. All the cow in the herd have records in mill production or are now on test.
 Pearls Alpha, the record COW will be shown at the Annual Farm CTS Summer Short Coure in August before both the classes in dair, husbandry and the women's classe in dairy work, as a fine type O dairy cow
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
SOY BEANS GOOD CROP

It IS unfortunate that farmers. generally do not appreciate the val ue of soy beans as a crop" says Martin Nelson, vice director and agronomist of the Arkansas Experis ment Station, University of Arkan- sas in a recent article published, fn Farm and Ranch ''As a feed pro- ducing crop on a livestock fasm, it is one of the very best. As cash crop, present prices of seed places 1t far in the lead of small grains. It is safe to predict that the soy bean will in the near fu- ture become leading farm crop in large areas of the soathern states"
 While the soy bean was eonsid- cred as a new crop a few years ago, MT. Nelson points out that It IS so well adapted to southern farming because it's period of growth IS short enough to allow of it be- ing planted after wheat and oats are harvested, that it is rapidly be- coming established as a forage and hay crop.
 Medium to large growing varie- tles, are preferable for hay, seed and hog feed" Mr. Nelson saws. The Mamoth Yellow has come to be as near standard as any variety known, due to its habits of large growth and average good produc- ton of seed This variety some tlmes succeeds in maturing seed for planting as late as the early part of July. For producing both hay and seed, such early varieties as Haberlandt, Medium Yellow and Peklng are preferable to the we'll Enown Mammoth Yellow variety. Other good varieties are Barchet, Biloxi, Chiquita and Early Brown j
 Soy beans grown on good soil can be expected to produce a two ton yield of hay that is desirable feed for horses, cattle, sheep, goats ana other livestock. Furthermore MT. Nelson points out that, s'the | fact should not be overlooked that the soy bean is legume and the
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
GREATEST NEW INDUSTRIES

A steel man told mo the other day that the railroad are no. longer the biggest and best customers of the steel mills.
 'Who are the best eustomers?" I asked.
 "The automobile factories" was the reply.
 That statement amazed me. The railroad is over 80 years old and we have in the United States about .S2 0,00O miles of track. But the auto is scarcely 20 years old and yet it has grown so fast that it has replaced the railroad as the first consumer of steel.
 The auto is the greatest new in- dustry in the world and the movie is second-one-half pleasure and the other wholly amusement.-From "Girard's Talk of the Day" in the Philadelphia Press.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

soils will be benefited by ih growth. The larger gruwing "a. rieties and conditions that eanti. bute to satisfactory growth hdp to realize larger benefits to the sol.
 "Corn and soy beans grown n combination for silage is entire ly practical and grown in alternsi. ed rows with corn on thin soil, then is no crop that is more suitable Soy beans grown in combinanof with sorghum and sudan grss for hay produces a good yield. Ih soy beans lends itself readily to use in rotations both short and long and always leaves the soil n i'' vorable condition for the suceeedlng crop"
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
To RatiOn Sugar
 As In Var Time

New York, June 10.-Rationing sugar as in war time will go into effectin hotels and restaurants Throughout the country on June 21, it was announced here today by as-- sistant attorney general, Riley.
 Mir. Riley's announcement follow ed a conference here with repre- sentatives of the leading New York hotels and restaurants, who he said had promised to do everything in their power to reduce sugar con sumption because of the shortage.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
VACCINATED SOW DOES
 NOT IMMUNIZE LITTER

A we'll known farmer of Keo, Arkansas, is losing some of his fine young purebred pigs from hog cholera because he believed that the mothers, immunized with hog cholera serum and virus, would&mmunie the filters. This is not true says Dr. J. H. Bux of the U. s. Bureau of Animal Husbandry in charge of hog cholera control in Arkansas, who visited the farmer.
 "Pigs may contract hog cholera even when sucking immune sows,' says Dr. Bux. "The only safe pro- cedure is to vaccinate the young pigs, regardless of their age, when there is hog cholera in the com munity."
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
Social Calendar

Friday June 1-Latoka Book Club with Mrs r. C Moore % Mondsy afternoon 14Westminster Circle with Mrs A.
 Cotter. 4L TIL Howe for Monday evening" 14Dancing Party at the Es nome " Miss Dolly Newbern's House Party Tuesday, June 15-Chautauqua opens Mondav June 21-Young Ladies Club with Mrs CntIoFu
 Parker =. ..,.A- c. Thursday June 24-Maccabee Picnic Atkins Grove Thursdav June 24-McDowell Club, with Mrs. Chsun Tbudav June 24-Embrodery Club with Mrs W A. Er;dav morning June Govan Chapter U D. C Wltn
 ". L. Ward
 Thursday July 7-Cvc League, Eks Home
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

FOR SALE-I have 52 acres of the Atkins place just west of town which will make someone an ideal small farm. This is out next to the picnic pavilion and will have oS foot street on both sides of 1t. All land IS in cultivation and good part is new ground. No waste or low ground on it. Price is $11 ,750:00 on easy terms at 69o interest. Here s your chance to own a good piece of land right in town on easy terms, See R. L. Hope. lz
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

A missionary preacher in the far northwest makes his visits to re- mote communities by airplane. Un- less the weather is unsuited, he needs no pulpit for he makes use of the
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
e2ANa1rtAds

FOR SALE-New six-room bung- allow. city water and lights. Large lot. See R. M. Jordan at Bott Bros:
 *tf