davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
RANDOLPH

Misses Linnie and Nellie Jones oi
Mortified are in town for week
stay with relatives and friends.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary SO
| ciety of the Methodist church held a
parlor meeting at the home of Mrs
George Q. Rowe recently, Mrs. Moore
the president, presiding. Devotions
were held by Mrs. Elmer Washburn
and Mrs. H. j. Smithers, and Mrs
X. H. Slack sang by request, "They
are Calling Over the Seas" Miss Caro-
lyn Wright gave instrumental music.
Mrs. Moore then introduced the speak
er. Miss Mae Smith of Portsmouth,
N. H., the field seeetary of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society for June.
Miss Smith gave an interesting ac-
count of her work among the boys of
the navy at Portsmouth, and she had
been engaged in reconstruction work
under the centenary movement in the
church and also in mission work in
some of the large cities of the West.
Following this was a second duet by
Mrs. Smithers and Mrs. Howe, "The
Masters Service First" A pleasant
6bNihi ibttI lOtipWtti. uHIl Htlitu NIlt
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Bethany mission circle on Tues
day afternoon following the business
and roll call were given fine solo by
Mrs. Mabel Adams, accompanied by
Miss Marcott Miss Lucille Holman
also gave piano solo. which was en-
joyed by all present. Mrs. J.. II. Allis
gave fine paper on "Who is My
Neighbor Z" Mrs. Carrigan followed
with another paper, Organized Chris.
tianity" Mrs. Adams called attention
to the need of clothing in Armenia,
and ii was voted to send box to
New York the last of June to be for
warded to the need there Mrs. 4. H.
Allis will pack this box with clothing
contributed for tins purpose.
Thirty-siS of the business men in
Randolph have joined in filing articles
of association in the secretary of
states office for the Randolph Cooper
atiye Savings and Loan association for
the purpose of building homes, and
urging savings among the residents IN
Randolph, The capital stock must not
exceed 100000. No shareholder can
have more than 81 900 at one time and
the shares are to be $500 each.
At the grange meeting held on Sat
urday night when the Randolph Con-
ter grange gave the program, the or
der was as follows; Chorus, V. S. A.
students, male quartet; reading, Mrs
Abel; violin solo with encorel, Mrs
Blades; reading. Judson Harrington;
recitation. Elizabeth Lamb; reading
Judson Harrington; song, V. S. A
men; vocal solo with eneore). Miss
Lizzie Harrington; farce, mir. Sprig-
gins Quiet Afternoon" A vote OF
thanks given those who provided
the program by the local grange. Re
freshments of punch, waters and cake
were served.
The bakery in the 0'Connor block.
conducted by the Sibley brothers, wa
closed under an attachment in favor of
the Half Century store and g. A.
0sha.
The closing meeting of the Randolph
Woman's Literary club was held al
t he home of Mrs. j. p. Clifford, iustea'
Of at the park, as was at first planned
the weather not being suitable. =
lunch of fricaseed chicken. mashed pa
tato. biscuits, sweet cucumber pickle
raised doughnuts and coffee WIS served
The afternoon was then given up to-
games and stunts, which furnished
for those present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

dragged Mr. Bedell leaves wife and
three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
EAST MONTPELIER

Il. w Mcdonald of Plainfield was in
town ON business Monday.
Henry Barnett and family left on a
fishing trip to Joes pond and report
catch of over 40 perch.
Ladies' night at the grange has been
postponed from tomorrow night until
the next meeting For tomorrow night,
everyone is asked to furnish five min.
utes' entertainment. Besides this, there
will be music and shadow pictures. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abare. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Cults and daughter. Mary.
of the Barre road Mr.. and Mrs John
Richardson and Mr., and Mrs Charles
LaForest of Barre spent a very pleas
ant week end at Joe's pond making the
trip in Mr.. Richardson's automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

injuries received in a runaway Mon
day. Mr.. Bedell was brought to Bright
look Monday morning suffering with
n fractured skull. He was driving a
dumpcart, to which two horses were
liitched, and a runaway horse, coming
up behind him. frightened his horses.
They jumped and he was thrown and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

East Orange; p. m, Sunday school
at West Topsham p. m, preaching.
at West Topsham. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at West Topsham
and on Friday evening at Waits River.
Preparations are being made for chill
dren's day program at Waits River.
Be watching. A get together social will
be held at West Topsham on Tuesday
evening. All are cordially invited to
these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

Yesterdays Times announced the
holding of the June birthday social in
the church vestry next Thursday eve
ming. Since then it has been decided
to postpone the social and unite it witt:
the July social.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

The tenth season for the playground
at Bennington opened Monday. A par
ade of children through the streets,
an address and flag raising signalized
the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
BARNET MAN KILLED.
Albert H. Bedell Was Thrown from
Wagon and Skull Was Fractured.

st. Johnsbury, June l6.-Albert H..
Bedell, 43, farmer of Barnet, died
yesterday at Brightlook hospital from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
POLK OUT TO-DAY
Retired as Undsr-sscretsry Of State
Norman Davis In.

Washington. d. G.. June l5-Frsnk
:. Polk ~ New York retired TO-DAY A.
under secretary q state. lie was suc-
reefed hy Norman Tiasis Il Tennes-se.
formerly assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
ElIs Have Raised
$33,375; Want More
Workers Tomorrow

A. the chalrmch In the Elka drive
for funds began rcarranEing tho work
for tho various tiftma this morning.
subscriptions 10 the fund came IN
stcadllp. The total fund this noon
was eas.S7B.
Althoueh there was n temporary
halt in the drive today 20 rcarrnnrc
the work. the drive II to uaumc 10
systematic stride tomorrow, beginning
nj ? O'Clock. Chairmen are anxious
that al Elks who can possibly help
Ia the work be nj tho old Ems build
Ing ut the Hour named. Workers
with ears especially arr wanted.
Tho HccretnFy'a office has Aceu
moved from the Buick Auto company
quarters y what was formerly the
ladies IN thn burned building.
Every mcmher Is to be seen said
Kenneth naldridge this morning and
Il r. hoped that ALI viii make their
subscriptions promptly rs the team
workers are busy mea.
Letters and subscription blanks are
being mailed 10 all members OF the
local lodge who ARE out of the city.
Word ~ the trials Of the lodge also
has been sent to the grand secretary
al Dubuque. Iowa.
one end of the lobby Ia The burned
building il being repaired for a GARD
room fnr the members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Gen. Wood to
Be First to Be
Nominated

Continued from page onc.)
will do when the roll r. called for
their votes. the main topic OF con
vcrnations. assertion, coun~ter-asner
tinn and conjecture. iuHa beer The
number % ballots through which the
big three" can hold the iiEcs Of their
Instructed cohorts Should tier
forces remain firm Indefinitely. the
search for & dark horse viii begin In
Earnest arcak the deadlock that
would result.
Treaty Fight Watched.
Deliberations Of the resolutions
subcommittee as 10 the peace treaty
plank were watched with particular
interest today. There has been an
u-ndercurrent Of feeling that N q did
not satisfy the Johnson Horah de-
mRuds for reputation Of the League
Of nations covenant Ia In entirety,
the two senators might carry the
fight 90 the floor Of the convention
itself. both have limited ~ such IL
course In rcceut statements on
speeches and about ihoge hints has
grown IN talk OF a johnson bolt
Examination ~ the remarks of the
two 'irrccnucinhie~ leaders In the
treaty fight. however, disoloscs moth
ing OF "a positive nature as 10 Som
Rtor J0hnHOn'E pilns and h. appeared
obvious that seuptor watson had az
sembiod his platform subcommittee
ZOE the purpose OF avoiding q clash
on tho floor through bringing TO bear
on formulation Of the treaty plank
all variations m opinion us 70 what
% should SAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
CONVENTION ROLL
GALL IS COMPLETED
Wood and Lowden Get
Even Break in De
cisions on Contests.

CHICAGO, June t-Working all
nient AZ forced draft speed. the cred
entlhis committee complesed me
porlnauent roll Of the republican ma
tlonai convention al $50 this morn
Ing. Previous rulings on contests ny
the national committee were Sustain
I'd In an brt three cases.
In disposlng Of ip2 from the de-
ciaions made last week ~ ne ma
tkonai committee. two delegates were
taken from Governor Lowden-one
ID Georgin, ant unr IN fenfsst-
and given 40 teEeral Wood nut vi the
ftffh Mipaouri tkanaa8 Cityl district.
where the national committoc refus-
"a 10 ttat anycne. the f~redcntials
c~DnIusittee seated two Lowctn men.
leaving tho standing of the Two cam
didatcs unchanged.
The roll call was ready
FOR presentation to the convention
when 81 mot nt a o'clock.
Robert r. Church, ncero LoveeE
delegate. was the Tennessee ease IN
which tho national cnmusittee was
oyerruicdf He was auEtcd In favor
Of Charles r. Quinn. white. instructed
for Wood. when Quinn'E counsel de-
ciared the Church faction had bolted
the district ~convention.
OIher cases aWfrp decided early
today and enmpleted the roll, all con
firmatlonh Of the national commit
tees findings yer
Eleven Lowdrn delegates from
South Carolina SEATED
The eDslrc Texas delegation. head
ed hy the National Committeeman
H. r. MacGrcrory and reported NJ
split among Wocd. Lowden. johnson
and Hhrilng. SEATED. H
Tho fifteen Virginia delegates
headed ~ Representative g y.
Sletnp seated.
There u probability ~ further bat
Ties on contested seats when the ~
port % the credentials committee d
laid before the convention. IN some
eases. including the Tennessee cases
cffogts to override the committee by
vote Of tho convention were planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Chauncey Depew
and Kansas Woman
Address Convention

(Ouutlnued ftDu uaEc oue-l
Il. The m0vif men demanded a shot
al the first woman speaker on a re-
publican platform.
PLEASE be quie6." asked Senator
Lodge. "whlin We endure cna of the
Affections 81 pahiic lfe-being TAX
en- for the movies"
While the mevie men we're getting
their shot" n gong leader distracted
the attention of the convention In
singing the Battle Hymn OF the Re
public.
Convention Adjourns
Tho audience entered into stho
spirit ~ the thing, ana sang the
chorus GLORY. Glory, iiailelu-yah'
with the accent on the YAH
The song leader WIS ready for
another effort but was escorted 60 a
sen by Charles d. Warren Of Michi-
gan. one Of the platform committee.
There were soma loud cries fof
Uncle Joe Cannon" from the nOnr =,
but chairman Lodge announced that
the former speaker WAS not : n the
hall.
Then there were cries for adjourn
ment and Senator Wadsworth moved
that the convention adjourn and meet
at n o'clock tomorrow morning,
While the adjournment motion was
being put. Mayor William Hale
Thompson vainly tried 20 get the at
tention of the chair 10 announce that
the Illinois Steel company had invited
the delegates and %Giternates to lun-
cheon.
THE lunch will be wasted II Il Is
not announced pleaded the mayor.
Although the convention had been
adjourned. Chairman Lodge succeed
cd IN getting ufn attention Inc the
secretary announced the invitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Burglars Get $500, 900
Jewels at Home of
CarusO, the Tenor

EAST HAMPTON. y. y. june ~
Burglars broke into the home OF En-
rico Caruso. noted tenor. here last
night and escaped w5tk lcwclry vniu-
- II eboo.oob. The robbery veaa dis
covered by Mrs. Caruao. who was
nronsed ~ Ia fiHking Of a burglar
ALARM attached 10 a steel cashoi In
her socln IN which the jewels wcr
kept.
With sersnnis she rushed 10 her
room and hoard the footsteps of the
escaping robbers A few minutes later
the servants saw an automobile with
two persona speeding from the
grounds. me police were Immediate
tor ropse out Of East Hampton, but
nj a late hour today no trace o9
the burglars had been found.
Mr.. Carnso Is filling IN enlargement
Ia Havana, Cabs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Jones Refused
to Be a Delegate But
VIII Go to Frisco

Albuquerque. n. june p. 1890.
Evening Herald. city.
Far be n from mo to say that
either Of our two newspapers IN this
city would deliberately lie. but there
~ a little aquih In the Morning Jour
nni Of this late which BY inference.
al least, publicly conveys an untruth
whom they state az they DO on tho
editorial page;
why has senator Jones refused to
go 10 the national convention ut san
FrnnciscoY'
A. anybody knows who attended
iha state convention az Roswell last
week. no such statement wna made
by senator Jones or anyone else. but
that ON the contrary the senator
stated that he would be In son Fran-
cisco AZ least five days before the
convention convened, ana remain
there until Il was over. When MT.
Jones was nominated ns q delegate
at large he very R%raciousiy declined
upon the grounds that he was che
national committeeman = from this
state. and would iH any event be at
the convention. and that by declining
A. would Increase the representation
from the state. thus proving that IN
the purity or his democracy he stsuds
head and shoulders above the ma
tlonal cQdnlntttmch OF ulr opposing
party the Hon ". -. Hursum. who
evidently deemed ltsadvisublc 90 have
himself elected as "a delegate aud thus
restrict as much as possible the rep
rcscnintlon nom the state, lest the
people De heard In too large IA meas
IRE. interfering with the proper
functioning OF the machine"
once again permit me "a state that
tho Journal no douht means well, but
has been grossly misinformed.
Yours in the hope that truth and
politics may some day caalcscc.
W. s. PATrERSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
HEAD Of BUILDING
CRAFTS RESIGNS


WsIIam n. fhl|npa president ug
the HhHdfn1 Tra1at CounfaI resign
"a IsNl Night. Hlh feaInnail6n fnilow-
81 several huuda o. n44If4 deN4ie be-
tuie4A m1mbot4 Of lha v44i1u1 crafts
o. nc COUNCIL who had beon called m
IpbAa'tr 2esaion ne Labor Ttmple.
eilnouEh the resignation q Mr.
trcrcrfy amohf the UafIoa4 crnnn
over the rafniers rirife H. "a atid
that the sIaun that Nrl PHILIPPE l1aE
taken reEAr1mf tho strike WAS not
the issne that brought about the ~
A request that M. phlrips resign
was mdln b. HoEa Of the uelzherE
more then . week 4Eo. I'M cause
~ the request. q - snid, WAS largely
dua - the ftilnfe which Ar. Phillips
MADE rurordins council matters and
stand uhloh ne took In meetings On
masters q lnpoFtence only 10 onlon
When M. pnInlps VA asked to ~
sign he declared that he would stand
firm and a uaa oulF last niEil aftcg
Nj. Phillips had WIfhHlond attacks
ffe-a the chair that he docifed 20
step d84n from hla poaliiSul cA
Although II Ia said the demand for
his fepi6E4lion eame nom ina ranks
81 plumbers. pninlors and btickiay-
err the stand against him was not
noiid anon any Of these crafts. Al
though William A. Hchnafor. plumber.
Is q vlcd -prcdident Of the council.
there - no certainty that he viii be
nanled 10 HuCcond Phillips. The coun-
"a h 70 meet mex Tuesday night 10
fil the vacancy which nov exists.
Although il was contemplated that
The strike Of tire palntcrn would also
- considered. the readgnAfion o. tsc
coant1's head officer cut Ellart any
discussion Of strike matters, and the
meeting adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Will Rogers Says

CHICAGO. June Alt looks like
The way candidates are spending
mone tt Will finally be John ID.
Rockefeller WHO VIII be nominated.
Lowden onered every delegate ia
Missouri q Pullman enr
Congress Is Investigating these
slush funds. SO that nfcans nothing
will be done about II.
Imagine a congress that squanders
SO million dollars 20 make one air
ship trying 10 Investigate whore some
candidate spent a few thousand.
You know delegates are only elect.
ed every four yeana and a. very few
Of them do anything between times
YOU see they really are rot charging
100 much.
IN fbese times when our votes are
should be allowed 10 get all we can
P~rohibition Is 10 blame for the
whole thing. Votes have not advanced.
n n the commodity that We buy the
votes with that cau1ed 10 much
money 70 be spent
II took johnson one whole wing Of
q cellar to liant the California deless-
lion.
SO many OF Woods delegates have
been thrown put ! guess he will get
most Of his money back.
One quart Of old Crow in the ma.
uonAi comnittee room will scat more
~delegates than all the voters In The
world.
A week ago the republicans thought
they could win with anybody. Nov
they can't find anybody they think
they can win with.
Women delegates have been asked
50 remove their spring haas In the
convention hail 50 their trip has been
practically spoiled,
Wood started In with two or three
hundred deiosateH. but rs the time
the conventions. starts he wili he lucky
n thcy 80 not take his army com.
misHiun
n Penrose has . dark horse and
he h from Pennsylvanla be must IA
from Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
WEDGE SPEAKS
TO KIWANIS CLUB
Bradford, You're Fired
Story Makes Deep I'M
preston on Hearers

"Hrsdfords you're fred" the we'll
known STORY uf business failure ANA
the struggle for the success which
followed IL. was recited by Dr. A. n.
Wedge Of Boston. Masa. at the
Kiwanis club luncheon today.
Or. Wedge was the ''oral booster
for the OCCASION. Instead OF boosting
u particular business or profession
however, he boosted the ambition.
the courage and the determination OF
every man present at the luncheon,
The reading was 80 impressive that
DR., Wedge was heartily thanked by
the E!wanians Tor the inspiration he
had given them md he was immed o
lately invited by Dr. David :. HIN
10 repeat the story before the stu
dents % the Stste University wher
the fall semester opens.
The silent boost" was an Invita-
ton from the board or rerents. the
president ana the faculty 81 tho state
University To- attend thu cxorcigcs of
commencement week. now In pre-
grcss. President I'm urgcl tho Xiv
anians and the other t~ownspeopie 90
attend the comforting u the degrees
On Ffidav mornins on which urras-
ion Governor L~arrazolo viii ne pres
cnt.
She attendance prize was a bushei
u cherries presented by Mr. Donald
son from the Monaul school. II was
won by w. l. Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

repeal Of laws restricting free speech
and freedom Of the press and re
s~tcTation Of our Fundamental rights.
opposition to compulsory military
training In times 81 peacc. stringent
laws covering immigration and ea-
pcrially with respect to Importation
Of oriental labor and "a retention u
tho graduated income and excess
profit ~ with "a supplemental
graduated taN on inheritnncea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Twilight League
Adopts Its Rules

a conference of the and
captains Of the Twilight league which
was held after yesterdays game at
Washington Park reaulted in the
adoption Of the following rules and
regulations tor summer baseball,
All nemi-pros are barred.
2ZThe age limit shall be 1875
years.
s-Eaeh team shall be limited TO
~ players on the squad. Eligible
new man can be added any lime In
the eason
t@Gamcs will be forfeited At The
failure Of any team to appear On
scheduled date.
5--Substitutes Ia make out full
nino may be draw.d from the middle
weight teams In cnse opposing team
-cunsents. These substitutes shall be
used only In ease of failure OF full
nine 10 appear.
6-Ail players who sign up with
oBe a may not join anothor with
nut release given by the captain and
manager Of said team.
Something worthwhile will be-
given n boys Tor individual playing
az we'll as To thu pcunuut winners
said George Mitchell supervisor ui
playground activities. The manager,
promise TO back the boys to M limit
Teams now in the process " organ
izatcn should complete their nine
aud get In soon."
The Pirates won their game in IA,
Twilight League yesterday by "A . &,
, A feature Of tho game Wal
a home run by Glassman Of the po'
rates with the nases fuiL Msttcdcc.
" tho White Sox did good work ~
Tho field. Tho game was noi count
I'd ON the scores. however. becaus,
tho leans were miXd.
The Fircfishtcgs played tho Scouts
this afternoon In "a regulation icsgu,
Kane. The cou and The II. -. P's.
Will play tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Airplane to Arrive
Here on Friday

Harold SELLERS today received "a
Telegram advising him that The air.
rlsne which D. coming here for the
Sunday Will arrive on ffidny after
moon. n D. q thEcu passenger ma
chine ana VIII make flights during
the iva daFa
A6rices have been received that
one OF ihh racing cHrH Is enroute here
nom ~ paao and another from Dem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
CUlINIINs RINOMINATrp.

DIES MONIES. Ia. june g.-unitcd
States senator Albert ~. Cummins
was nominated on thu republican
ticket az the Iowa primary election
Monday. Cummins vote was t07. 64a
and s.. w. Broohhnrt's 5000 IN q
as precincts out Of 2.247.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
ARBITRATION PLAN
TO STOP STRIKES
Federation of Labor Has
Scheme to Settle
Disputes

MDNTTTNTD Juno IT-W0O0m
nicndatlon that workers ana employ
era o. the United States create a vol,
untnry arbitration body 70 settle la
bofn grievancen was placed before
the annual convention OF the Amer
means OF bringing about a more
hRrmunipus relationship" and re-
ducluR the hieh cost ~ livinr.
The resolution declared that cs-
adjustment OF the commission would
end the present cycle OF waRe-advanc-
ine and pricc-incrcasinR (which II
feelna utter folly 70 continue"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Mexican President
to Be Operated On

MEXICO CITY. June 9.-The M
ness of Provisional President Adolfo
De Ia Huerta prevented General Pas
quni Ortiz, who viii succced General
Salvador Alvarado ~ secretary OF the
treasury and General Antonio villa
real. who Will be secretary OF agri-
culture and development. from taking
the oath Of nEicc today.
II H. believed that President De la
iiucrta Will b. compelled to submit TO
an operation speedily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

INV YUIlK- Iunf f--7Dnf HIlVor
esueflcnerd another violent decline
ahrnnd aad ia the local market to-
dns, The London quotation added
a pence to yesterdays break 81
1altlflY more than & pence ard
Sloueht ihe price down a. 1855 pease
ner ounce This A. iuAs d fraction
isnre thnn onf hair the high record
pilra for the metal last FehTuary. To
ihii mafket TIM price WINS : cents
nsuer a. ~ cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
LIGHTNING kIIIs o.

AVILA, Spain. june 9-siN per
sons, including the mayor OF this city.
killed yesterday when lightning
struck n church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
4 Dead, 100 Injured
in a Windstorm

81. PAU. MINI, June . fuur
or moro persons were killed and NOR
than 100 injured In the widespfean
wind rain and electrical storm mn.
STARTED IN ;he eastern part Of N"tth
Dakota last night aud swept over
northwestern and central Minnesota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
League of Nations
Plank Is Most
Troublesome

Aa"HhH"1R H"tN i"Ac "hNst
farm Interests in inriG legislation
similar 10 that given other Industry,
conservation ~ coal, uli and wnter-
power and other natural resources;