davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
LEAGUE ALREADY
PREVENTED WAR
Secretary Baker in Plea for
League of Nations Refutes-
Charges of Sen. Harding.
sy The AssoeIated Presz.

WATERLOO, iowa, Sept. II. =
There will be no peace in Europe
until the burden OF armament is lift
ed and the fear of war destroyed
Secretary Baker declared today in
q speech, devoted wholly to discus
sion of the treaty OF Versailles and
the League OF Nations covenant.
Challenging statement from
Senator Harding's speech, accepting
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion, that the League was $50 utter
ly impotent to prevent wars that it
has not even been tried" Secretary
Baker declared the leagues opera
tion has already saved one war;
though Senator Harding did not
know it."
He recited the submission to the
leagues council by Sweden and Fin
land of the Aylan dispute.
Under the old order" Mr.. Baker
said, Finland would instantly have
occupied the Ay,an Island with her
military forces; Sweden would have
modified her feet, cut off Finnish
ships If possible and prepared ex-
peditionary forces for immediate at
tacks. but the league in operation has
also ready prevented one more war.
The secretary also took issue with
what he described as Senator Hard
ing's assertion that some interna-
tional court as The Hague tribunal
with teeth" in it wassthe sole agency
necessary for the preservation of
worlds peace.
"All of which sounds very sim
ple," Mr.. Baker Continued. But
whose teeth is the senator going to
put into The. Hague tribunal?" His
criticism of the covenant of the
League of Nations is that ii may
require the use of the armed forces
of the United States. Now. our arm
ed forces are our teeth the sane
tion of the court is the force it can
use to put its decree and judgment
into operation: thus if The Hague tri
bunal is to have teeth it is to have
force and the only kind of force
which operates among nations is
arner force.
1--WE get nowhere by changing the
name of the thing. we get nowhere
by using the word teeth when we
mean soldiers 1t is clear that such
a court as Senator Harding must
have had in mind would be Ear more
of super-state than has yet been
proposed by anybody: while the only
kind of a court that has the least
chance of being organized with the
consent of the other nations of the
wcrld is court which can decide
legal questions, and leave the concil-
iation of political controversies
among the states to the friendly Of
fees of such body as the council
of the league"
In picturing the machinery set up
for the league. Mr.. Baker said that
the use of military force was IAN
open question"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Tnttcn,IIIe peonle safe-

BY Spe.-ssf t'trft sponCeBL
TOTTENNILLE, Sept. IA
number of people on this end of the
island were in the vicinity of the
explosion in Wall street yesterday
noon that shook the entire lower
section of Mani attain island. Sew
eraI had narrow escapes from the
flying glass and debris that began
to fall after the blast. Miss Evelyn
S. Hoehn, 103 Main street. Totem
vile, bond clerk in the office of
Patterson & Company at 20 Broad
street, was in the window of the Of
fee looking down into Wall street,
when the explosion occurred. She
was sitting on the window sill look
ing out and saw the terrible disas-
ter. From what she could gain
from the explosion it reminded her
Of the first blast of the giant Nor
gan explosion that occurred here
two years ago this coming October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
BUSINESS
IN PALESTINE
Local Men Incorporate Indus
trial Assn to Boom Holy
Land Expert to be Sent

A number of prominent men meet
ing in this city last night organized
the Palestine Industrial Develop
ment Company. which is to be in
corporated with capital of $780,
900. The object of the new COM
pany is to engage lin any and all
branches of industrial and mercan-
tile trade. real estate and construe-
.tion, manufacturing of all products,
importing and exporting and gener-
ally to do all things that are essen
tial towards the up-building OF COM
merce trade and Industrial affairs in
Palestine The new undertaking
will be incorporated under the laws
of. the state of New Jersey and will
be similar to companies formed in
other cities.
The local men interested are:
Adolph NJ. Metzendorf, Philip Lee
vine, Max Scott, Bernard Lippman,
Boris Rabiner, David Isenberg, Jo-
seph Slobodien, Louis Braines. Har-
ry S. Medinets acted as chairman of
the meeting. The men who are TAX
ing the leading interest in the new
venture have the promise of some
of leading business men OF the city
that they will subscribe very liber-
ally to the financing of the concern.
The affair is purely business
proposition, as the men feel that in
the new country which is being de-
veloped is a mercantile investment
and at the same time will actively
assist in up-building the new ma
tion. The matter is now in the
hands of the committee for the pur-
pose of interesting capital. Further
sessions of the organization win be
held later at which time greater
plans for the conducting of the busi-
ness of-the company will be made.
1t is planned to send to Palestine
an expert who will study conditions
there and upon whose advice the in
vestments of the company will be
made. At the meeting last night
several subscriptions for stock were
obteined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

FTEs5s
TORONTO, Sept. 17.-Edward
Fischer. described as a member of
an old New York family who was
at hotel here early this week, left
suddenly after he is alleged to have
mailed a postal to George II. ketch-
ledge, an employe of a New York
brokerage firm, warning him ITO
get out of Wall street as soon as. the
gong strikes at 3 o'clock "Wednesday
the fifteenth" His whereabouts are
unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Many Cases for. Grand Jury.

By Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, 17.-Today
marks the last real busy session of
the April term Grand Jury. 1t is
estimated that at least 30. cases will
be placed before them today. On
September 20 the jury will meet for
the last time. will be dismissed. fol-
lowing which dinner will be served
in the New Packer House at Perth
Amboy. One of the most important
cases to come before the jury today
is that of Mike Mazakovick, who shot
and killed the Misses Sadie and SUI
sic Felter on Sunday afternoon with
an army rife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Held For Robbery Here.

Gustav Brubocker. of Paterson, is
being held by the Newark police on
a charge of breaking and entering
the tailor shop of Benincasa Bros.
State street, this city, and robbing
two rolls of blue serge cloth valued
at $500. The robbery gwas commit
ted on Tuesday night. George Mack.
plice of Brubocker. escaped from the
detectives. Brubocker 1t is claimed
served two terms in the Railway re-
formatory and two prison terms,
while Mack also has served time.
and was awaiting trial in the Passaic
county jail. from where he escaped
a short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Action in Turner Estate.

bS ST1II IoFTtspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK Sept. IA
decree of distribution was signed by
Judge Peter L. DAILY this morning
on the estate of Martin E. Turner,
formerly of Sewaren. There re-
mains sS,314.74 to be distributed,
one-third going TO each of the fol-
lowing: Maude .R. Turner, widow;
William +. Turner, son and Olive
r. Van Iderstine a daughter. The
widow and son are the administrator
and administrative of the will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Was Caused BY Bomb

BY The AteQciated Prsss
NEW YORK. Sept. 17--Fire
Commissioner brennan reported to-
day to Mayor Hylan that the ex-
plosion yesterday which killed
thirty-three and injured 200 evil
IDENTITY was caused by a bomb.
More than $50 pounds of broken
sash weight and other metal frag-
ments have been collected by the
fire department. at the scene OF the
disaster and turned over to the
police, Commissioner brennan said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Accounting in Es.ate

BY Stan CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 17:-
The accounting of Charles u.
Wra=e and Arthur ]. Hanley on the
estate of Henry Wraze, formerly OF
Duneilen, was approved this morn
ing by Judge DAILY. Total receipts
amounted to $11,757.74, disburse-
ments totaled s4.12S.b7. leaving a
balance of $7.630.27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Action in Miles Estate
BY STAN Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 17:-
A decree of distribution on the
estate of Hans Miles. of Perth AM
boy, was signed by Judge DAILY this
morning. The estate amounted 10
$1.924.24, of which one-third is left
to the widow. Maria. who is the ad-
ministratrix. and one-ninth each TO
the following children, Carrie, Ed
ward, John, Hans, Pauline and
Arthur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Await Report at washington.

by The ASsOcIated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept 17-Gov-
ernment officials here today were
awaiting reports from their agents
as TO the cause of yesterdays ex-
plosion in the New York financial
district.
Investigation was begun immedi-
ately by secret service Operatives OF
the treasury and department of JUS
tice agents, inspectors OF the post
ONCE department. and department. II
agriculture experts. Extra precau-
lions were taken also to guard gov-
eminent property here. Particularly
the treasury building. as result of
reports from New York that the ex-
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Keyport People Suffer From shock.

By Speci4s Correspondent
KEYPORT, Sept. IA number
of local people we're IN the Stock
Exchange building ard other office
buildings in the vicinity of the big
explosion in New York yesterday.
but the majority escaped injury
entirely, while others suffered from
shock. Clarence R. Kempleton, Of
the firm of Wade & Kempleton.
stock brokers; Raymond L. Wyckoff
and Miss Irene Geran all working
in the stock exchange building. es-
capped injury, the latter By walking
from the roof of one building to an
other.
Herbert Van Diesen. os Division
street. employed in bank in the
vicinity of the explosion, suffered
from the shock of the explosion,
while Ellsworth Tilton. from Brook
lya, also suffered from shock. The
latter just returned from spending
the summer with relatives here. and
was at work in the exchange build
ing when the explosion was first
heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
rcoNo.fY IN nrrTEl,

You don buy meat straps Neither do
you want scI cIapings from nutter tub
Blue Ribbon. Butter In sealed, one pound
net cartons Is the best and most sconomi-
cal Yon don't pay Tor cardboard butter
dishes weighed in as batter
Blue Ribbor Butter Is burned from the
pcrest. richest cream AID comes 10 your
table an u.broken. uncut ard untouched
portion of creamery goodness You can
cut and EerVe Blue Ribbon Butte in small
Individual squares which Is the most eco
nomical way And remsmssr. ITS the
Butter Tha. Can't Be Bette"
1s7fs-9-17-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Start Chancery Action.

By SIdIT LtrrespOndenf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. II. -
An action in the court of chancery
has been instituted to secure a decree
which viii compel Anna p. Johnson,
the defendant. to convey a certain
picce of land, 25 by 100 feet. on the
north side of Pleasant avenue.
Sewaren. to John G.. and Augusta
Melder. Thomas Hanson is the at
torney for the applicants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
south Amboyans Escape.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, SEPT. 1.-Sev-
eral local people narrowly escaped
serious injury or death in The ex-
plosion in New York yesterday.
Councilman Kress. of this city, who
is assistant treasurer OF the local
trust company, had a very narrow
escape, having just left 'he vicinity
of the sub-treasury. Miss Bertha
Abel, who is employed in a building
adjoining, escaped even slight in
jury. All who work N that vicinity
told OF horribly injured men and
women, of broken glass and shat
tered buildings, much the same as
the Morgan explosion. Word reach
ed this city shortly after .he acci-
dent occurred. Those working in
that vicinity hastened to assure the
folks at home that they We're safe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Business Name Is Filled.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ia
business name OF the A. & B. Heat
ing Company. with Offices, at 572
Brace avenue. Perth Amboy. has
been filed in the county clerks Of
fee here. The company will deal
in pipeless heaters. Albert w. Arm
stein and Charles F. Bartenhengen
being the owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
ncnies Attnck nn GirI

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. IT,
Konstant Kalizlxi. thirty years old,
pleaded not guilty TO an alleged at
tempted attack on a twelve-year-old
girl at South River on July so. Bail
was fixed at $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

The clan Chowder Supper Of the Mis-
sion Ladies' Aid Society % Fords will con-
tinue in tke chapel this afternoon and
evening from o'clock on Donations
were 50 large that lots OF corn on cob.
frankfurters. coffee and cake. Ice cream
and soda PEI are still on hand. No clam
chowder For the kiddies y Zig FISH pond.
Come AMI take 1t away.
13T53-9-t7-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
LOCAL PEOPLE
At EXPLOSION
Narrow Escapes in Wall ST.,
But No Serious Injuries Be-
yond Shocks Are Reported

While there were local people
who were in close proximity to the
scene of disaster and in fact eye
Witnesses of the affair. fortunately.
there have been no injuries report
ed mp to this time. Howard Brown.
OF State street, and Allan Jones. son
of Rev. w. Northey Jones, are two
who are employed in the vicinity.
and who are among the few who
were entirely uninjuFed Mr.. Jones'
who works in the Morgan building,
was one OF the few there TO escape
injury in that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

The party who entersd the home o
Matthew Rodda, 2es sherman Street
Wednesday morning and stole quentit,
Of Jewelry and cash. Is kncwu II fh'
loot Is not returned at snce sters leadinl
to prosecution will he tlker.
MATTH.W RODDA.
I3s5e-o-is-sts e-s sherman st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Denies keeping DisordcrIy Hoase

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. VI
John Saley. Of this city. pleaded be-
fore Judge Daily today as not guilty
to the charge of keeping disorder
" house. He was placed under 5000
bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Harding Club Tonight.

FORDS. Sept. IA meeting Of
the Harding and Coolidge club will
be held tonight at Sand hill hall,
this place commencing at s O'Clock.
The speakers viii be Harry Maxwell.
c. Raymond Lyons, candidate for
assembly and others working for the
success of the Republican candidates
at the coming election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

In Ludwig's Furniture House advertise
ment on Page s. the Famous Victor. Model
xI Nictr,ia is priced ut Si30.e0, which
should he $i5o.00.
9757-9-lT-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

Buy factory seconds diIect from fac
tory Porto Rican Cigar saetory. III
Ridgsies 81. is'ss-a-ss-tf'l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

o. NJ. C. Truck. 4 ton win body on:
se< ssis- T40 State st. tesis-e-s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

wASTEp--Torng man ever 1e years
Of aEa as ofrice hoy in tenk. address
Applications p o. Box SKI
ias71-s-I5-kfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

X ef Dance tonight fer members
and friends. is5se--s-tT-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Parts Of Bomb Found,
Death List Growing

Every Financial Center in Large Cities Guarded Following
Big Blast in N. Y.--BuSness in Wall Street Resumed
Detective Burns Has Proof That Bomb Caused ExpIo-
son--Investigations Well Under Way in New York and
Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY
CHRIS J0aNS0S
i6s NEN BRUNSWICK AVE
pHnNE 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

WEATETEE-Fai-. to-izht and sat-
urtla.. No chance in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

DODGE-191s. 5-passenger, with good tires, new battery. excellent mechan- ica1 condition. with open and closed tops: s75O. Scouten Motor Co.,, Inc. 1923 Ave. B. Main 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
AUTOMOBILES
'G'GiIT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

SUPER SIX HUDSO; oLDsMoBILE 8, 4- PASSENGER, PACE MAKER MoDEL; CHEVROLET BABY GRAND; FORD SPAS SINGER; CHEVRo-! LET BABY GRAND; FORD 1-TON TRUCK; ONE DODGE .5-PAS- SINGER; 1 STUDE- BAKER, 5-PASSEN- GER 1919 MODEL; 1 OLDsMoBILE 8, 2 PASSENGER ROAD sTER. THESE CARS IN JAM-UP SHAPE. FIVE POINTS GA- RAGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
{ Main
 | 1900
MERCHANDISE
, ,RTICi.isS non SALE


 ARMY GOODS FOR SAI.E-Electric fans. 4-biade, ls-inch, in good con dItion. s2e.5O. T.. $. Army shoes, brand new; russett leather, Munson last, all sizes, SS.S5. U. $. Army can vas leggins. extra strong canvas; will give good service, pair, 65c. U- g. Army wool shirts. olive drab. seen service, but in good condition; grade A. s2.s5; grade B, S2.50; gra-e C, Sl 50. U. g. Army khaki brooches, wool, dysa brown black Or blue; splendid conoi- ton, worth ss pair; special. grade A. s2.95 grade B. each, S2.50. U. $. Army haversacks. excellent bag for hunt ing, work~bag. school bag, etc.; heavy canvas, good condition, 95c. U. 5. Army wool olive drab blankets; have seen service, but in good conditioni weight lbs, 62xs2 inches, S7.95. U. $ Army wool blankets. olive drabi used, but in excellent eondiuon; b grade. s6.95. U. g. Army comforts. floral designs, ful. size; good condi- ton; renovated. S2.45 Gold Medal canvas folding cots, excellent condition; special, $2.S5. U. $. Army cot pads, repaired. renoys ted, slightly soilej, sS.95. U. s. Army eot mattresses, ex- cellent conditioa; grade 4, S6.95; grade B. $595. U. S. Army regulation mess pans, heavy tin excellent for camping. etc, 25c U. s. Army heavy tin. or enamel cups. 10c U. s. ArTy knives, forks or spoons, nickelware. 1Oc each, or, dozen, 75c. Khaki web belts: good and strong, 25c U. S Army tents, 16xl6x11 feet; the tent Uncle sam adopted at hll camps; in very good, serviceable condition. s3975; grade, the above tent, s2s70. U. s. Army shelter tents. s3.95. Your money back if not satisfied. Terms, cash with order; reference: Any Greenville bank. Write for cata- Nlogue. Mittle-Traxler Co, Mail Or der House" Greenville, s. c.
 KNOCK the high cost of building; send for list and prices olr the following Framing, siding, sheeting, sash, doors. toilet fixtures, wash basins, pipe of all kinds, heaters, C. l. pipe, complete waterworks system, ma chinery We are wrecking Payne Field; don't wait until sold; wire to- day or come. Aviation Salvage Co.,, West Point, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
HEIT WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE 4v LARGE PINE LOG- GING OPERATION IN LOUISIANA; TRAINMASTER ROADMASTER
 MASTER MECHANIC
 FOREMAN NOF TIMBER CUTTERS GENERAL SKIDDER FOREMAN
 OVER ALL SKIDDERS
 GENERAL LOADER FOREMAN
 OVER ALL LOADERS
 CIVIL ENGINEER EXPERIENCED
 IN LOGGING GfOPERATIONS YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER. ONLY HIGH-GRADE, EXPERIENCED / MEN, WILL BE CONSIDERED. GIVE FULL PARTICULARS, FULL LIST OF REFERENCES, AGE. SALARY WANTED AND WHEN COULD RE- PORT FOR DUTY IN FIRST LET TER.
 ADDRESS U-1s, CARE AGE-HERAID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

sALESMEN wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oilsi greases. and paints; salary or commission. Ad- dress The Harvey oil Co, Cleveland, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGE-HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
EDUCATIONAL
BGsINEss 60EIEGEs

BUSINESS COLLE6Es 47 WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1sOs or 1929 First avenue. A fully accredited commercial school; ssssions day ana night. Call, write or phone for thirty second annual catalogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS A A ~~~~-~O~-1O~~~OC -S~~~@~@->-~>N->
 LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN Bicycle No. l82419 Pierce, black frame, in front of postoffice, about 2 D. m. Tuesday; both hand grips gone; spring on rim of back wheel. Call Main 4900 for reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMEN WANTED

 sALESMTaN wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils greases, and paints; salary or commission. Ad- dress The Harvey oil Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
 SALESM EN-Young man, must be live wire, to travel, salary and expenses, Apply Il a. m to 1 D. m., Room 3l0 Florence Hotel, ask for Mir Wyatt. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 5l Employment. as utility clerk, cashier or assistant book keeper with large concern by single man, 27 years of age. experienced best references furnished on request open for employment April l. Ad- dress Y-19, care Age-Herald WANTED-Position as stenographer and general office clerk, with firm that can appreciate worker with initiative Address Percy L. Hill, Branch ?. Box I9, Pratt City Ala. TIMEKEEPER and bookkeeper with several years experience, open for position about April 15; lumber office preferred; good references furnished. Address R-19s care Age-Herald. AN experienced office man. now en- ployed. desires to make change; If you have such vacancy. write u-ls, Age-Herald.
 SALESMAN-Exper perienced city sales man would like to connect with good concern. Address T-1s, care Age Herald.
 EXPERIENCE white truck drIver wants position; one year shop expefi- ence; good local references; can han de any make. Joe $. Roe, 24l3 5th ave. N., Main 4247
 RUGGIST-Graduate, registered, ex- perienced. open for proposition. Ad- dress G-19, Age-Hera1d
 SITUATIONs WANTED-FEMALE 55 WANTED-Young lady with 2 years experience wants position general office work or cashier in Birming ham or Bessemer. Business. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

AN experienced office man. now ern- p1oyed desires to make a change; If you have such vacancy. write G-ls Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

WANTED-Position as stenographer and general office clerk, with firm that can appreciate a worker with initiative. Address Percy L. Hill, Branch ?. Box I9. Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

;ALESM EN--Young man, must be live wire. to travel; salary and expenses Apply Il a. m. to D. m., Room 5lo Florence Hotel. ask for Mir Wyatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

WANTED = CANVASSERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER, SALARY AND COMMIS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TION MANAGER AGE- HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

TIM MEKEEPER and bookkeeper with several years experience, open for position about April 15; lumber office preferred: good references furnished Address R-19 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

DoG-LosT, FEMALE POINTER DOG; COLOR, LIVER AND WHITE; SMALL AND PLUMP; ANSWERS TO NAME OF "GYP." REWARD. SAM HoUs-
 TON, 1880 14TH AVE, N. MAIN
 24oA f
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
1A THE AMERICAN IA l|p} RED GROSS Ik.&j (.EsxpEACE TIME d &s
 I With the s~,2iets /~

There remain in army hospitals throughout the country more than 2e- 900 soldiers still being treated for wounds received overseaa Red Cross workers give3them. the. same. sort of friendly aid-only more of it-that was given during the war. Furthermore, the Red Cross is teaching, these lads occupations at which they can later make living and Is keeping in touch with their home folks in order that no dependents may suffer for lack of funds.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
OATS NEED MORE ATTENTION
Crop Ranks Next to Corn and Wheat in Acreage and Value, but Yields
 Are Unsatisfactory.

Oats rank next to corn and wheat in crop acreage and value in the Unit ed States. But, notwithstanding this, less attention has been given to the production of. oats than to any other important grain, SO that yields often have been unsatisfactory and the crop sometimes improbable. say special ,sts of the United States department of agriculture. t2
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
Condensation bv Jame, [. Connolly

The great Dean of St. Patrick's, who ranks among the mighty satir- tsts of all ages and all lands, was born i'm Hoey's Court, ID u b \ 1 n, N O V e m b e F 30, 1887. He died Oc- tober 19, 1745.
 This most bril- liant wit, genius, hater of rascality, master of irony and invective, and true Irish Patriot, was born to pow erty and depend- emceg he started
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
ssA i. No Gratitude.

It has just about gotten so in this country that if you stop your car to take man to town on a sloppy morn ing he will kick because you haven't got your rain curtains up.-Dallas News.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

Brown e@ -n uesk blotte. an be obtained at The Canaal Printing Go.