davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15


CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Presidential Electors
HARRY O. McDOUGALL
MRS. ROBERT McREA
R. ]. COMSTOCK
PERRY NJ. HARDING
Fer United States Senator
FRANK R. COOLING
For Representatives in CONFESS
First Confessional District
BURTON L. FRENCH
For Governor
D. w. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor
c. C. MOORE
For Justice of the Supreme Court
ROBERT N. DUNN
WILLIAM A. LEE
Conditional 6 Year Term
ChAS. +. McCAhIhY
Conditional 1 Year Term
For Secretary of State
ROBERT 0. JONES
For State Auditor
E. G. GALLET
For State Treasurer
D. F. BANKS
For ATTORNEY General
ROY L. BLACK
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction
ETHEL E. REDFIELD
For INSPECTOR of Mines
STEWART CAMPBELL
For State Senator
ULYSSES S. MIX
For Representative in the State
Legislature
RUPERT H. BAILEY
For County Treasurer and Ex-offici'
Tax Collector and Public
Administrator
EFFIE E. McCOLLUM
For Sheriff
P. R, SHEA
For Probate JUDGE
WILLIAM H. GILLESPIE
For PROSECUTING Attorney
FRANK ELLIOTT SMITH
For School Superintendent
Evelyn S. MERWIN
For Assessor
JOHN P. HARLAN
For Coroner
JAKE c. BULLOCK
For SURVEYOR
7. F. EDWARDS
For Conntv Commissioner
First District
WILLIAM ]. WHITE
For County Commissioner
Second District
J. B. DICKSON
For Ccuntv Commissioner
Third District
e CHARLES HALL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR RENT-5 room modern house
near Orofino High School. Inquire
of ID. l.. Webb.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE have one Of the best
little farms in the valley and want
to sell it. Also Dodge car in first
class condition.
Joseph Kaufman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Apple crop near town,
reasonable price. One half down.
rest when crop is taken. Also use of
cider mill Inquire MRS. GiseIla
Brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE acre tract Water
and orchard Good house. Half
mile from Orofino. Address Box l62
Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE aled hay in car lots.
Irwin Goldsmith. 1922 Albany ST..
Caldwell, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH GILBERT

sunday. Oct II; Sunday school at
10 a. M, Preaching at II a. m
Sermon Text: | Samuel 1929. Song
Service at 1880 p. M. Preaching AT
D. m. Sermon Text: Romans 6:23'
The evening sermon will deal with
the national conditions.
L. A Davis. Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford car just
overhauled. Good rubber. Inquire
A. S. Frazier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE room house in Glen
wood. Inquire w. T. Bennell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

interest by repairs before the dam
aged floor became dangerous to traf-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28

John Hopper" the toad which
lived for seventeen years imbedded
in solid stone, succumbed after liv-
ing two days out of his prison. Death
is thought to be due to contraction
or some pernicious disease which at
tackled the weak vitality of the dis
tinguished creature.
What might be termed as the most
remarkable discovery in some years
was revealed when heavy founda-
ton was removed from a McClary
Manufacturing company'S building,
Vancouver, British Columbia, in or
der to install a new 600-horsepower
steam engine.
When the workmen had broken
away some four feet of cement they
found the form of toad imbedded
in the concrete. 1t was claimed that
there was a perfect mold of the
toad's back in the cement, which
formed on impenetrable dome over it.
James Kenerson, manager of the
McClary foundry, states that the
foundation was laid seventeen years
ago, and also vouches for the dis
covery of the toad alive.
When the toad was found the men
were dazed with amazement, for al
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28

Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt are doing
their best against the current, and
cannot be expected to do more, and
that is for the president to take an
active part in the campaign.
Until Maine voted the republicans
were deeply concerned about the
woman vote in the east. They are
now having signs of relief because
they believe that the women of the
east are not inclined to the league
of nations in greater proportion than
are the men.
In other words the republicans
were worried about the status quo
from the time Tennessee Endorsed
suffrage until Maine voted; now
they are pleased with the status quo
as they see it, and they figure that
they can handle the democratic at
tack with comparative ease as it is
today directed and advertised. They
don't want any of President Will
sons engaging letters Or statements
injected into the situation.
Cox put steam into the fight-no
doubt of that-but the republicans
feel that they have withstood the
impact successfully. They don't
know what they would do with cleo
tricity against them.
It is probably too late now to dis
cuss whether or not the democrats
made a mistake in concentrating
their national campaign in the west
instead of the east. The thing is
done now, and if the west does not
go democratic along with the south,
as in 1916, the republicans are pref
ty sure winners. President Wilson
has done more with the west than
any other democrat. The republi-
cans do not think he can do it
again, but they do not wish to see
him try. What they liked was Hard
ing on the front porch and Wilson
on the back porch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
BLOOD TESTS TO
DECIDE PARENTS
STEP MAY BE TAKEN IN ALLAN
IA MIXED BABY" CASE AS
ROW is RENEWED.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The fight for the
possession of Louise Madeline, only
survivor of the famous pair of mix
ed babies" born at the Grady Hos
pital, was renewed in the courts Sat
urday morning, with the prospect
that blood tests may decide who are
the parents of the child.
New and interesting developments
are expected in the case, since Will
liam E. Arnaud, attorney for one
set of claimants, announced that
one link in the chain of evidence he
will present will be to attempt to
prove that Louise Madeline belongs
to his clients, Mr.. and Mrs. John e..
Garner, by tests of her blood and
the Gamers.
Mr.. Arnaud will offer testimony by
DR.. Allen H. Bunce, Atlanta blood
specialist, to the effect that blood
tests often are indications OF a
child's parentage, and he will seek
to have tests made not only for the
Carriers and Louise Madeline, but
on the other set of claimants, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman.
eyes, it is a fact that blood tests
are relative but not absolute indi-
cations of parentage," DR.. Bunce
said Saturday. "Science has discover
ed, in the process of blood transfu-
sions, that there are four different
groups of blood For a successful
blood TRANSMISSION both of the parties
to the operation must have blood OF
the same group, in order for their
bloods to agree as we term it. All
people come under one of the four
groups. 1t is a fact that the Car
ners, both husband and wife, and
their children, belong in the same
group, group two. l do not know to
what group the Pittmans belong or
to what group the child, Louise
Madeline, belongs. You can readily
see that if a test showed the blood
of Louise Madeline came under
group two and and the Pittman
| blood came under another group 1t
would be a strong indication that the
child was born to the Carriers. On
the other hand, if Louise Madellne's
blood did not come under group
two. but came under a group to
which one or both of the Pittmans
belonged. it would be strong indi-
cation that she is the Pittmans' child
These tests are relative, not absolute
and would simply be link in the
chain"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
Toad Lives II Years Embedded In
Stone Without Food and Water

ter seventeen years Imprisonment IN
cell of solid stone, without a bit OF
food to eat, without drop Of water
to ouench his thirst, without even
raw of light to relieve the darkness,
he lived. :. 49,
"John Hopper's" experience is the
marvel of the city's scientists. 1t IS
predicted that he will be more than a
seven-day's wonder, for never in his
tory had life been found in body
so long incarcerated in grim, silent,
powerful walls.
The toad was not mutilated in any
way. All Identification marks were
quite clear. The under portion of the
BODY is a yellowish brown, but the
back is the same color as any toad
that might be seen anywhere. The
skin on the body and limbs appeared
to be lust covering the bones.
The question has been asked why,
when the cement was put IN, the
toad was not crushed by the weight.
This is explained by the fact that
before the cement was put in on top
of the heavy blue clay this surface
was uneven and it was made level
nv SOU SdIJHs L llC SOS"NS ~ -
ed nut in with this loose earth,
found refuge in a depression, only
later to be covered with the cement.
With the hardening of the cement
the dome was formed over Its body'
and held it prisoner. .
Professor DEAFNESS, principal OF
the London normal school, is great
ly interested in the find and will IN
vestigate the case as far as possible.
He stated similar discoveries of the
long Io life of the toad have been
made. but that scientists always have
placed some doubt on the the: fact .c.i+t that
life was preserved so long without
nourishment, ct cetera.
The professor is particularly anxc
ious to secure the cement mold OF
"If if can be found" he said, lit
will prove of inestimable value to
science and the matter will be one
to put on record. Western Stories
Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
NAMES MAJORITY
JOLTS DEMOCRATS
.o,,rrHING MUST BE DONE TO
TURN CAMPAIGN CuRKENi'
M MONEY IN CHEST.

,ouINGTON, DC, Sept. 81
something must be done to brace
-, 1 the democratic presidential cam
p"i That Isl what the overwhelming
,bIican victory in the Maine cleo
Ivy l:am means to all who are interested
WV 10 success of the democracy this
year. ouaca hu nol;-
...;ons as behind the visit of Judge
H Moore of Ohio, the personal
CONSERVATIVE of Gov. Cox, to the
vbite house and to other high ad-
n,inistration quarters in Washington
ritbin the past few days.
Judge Moore refuses to admit that
+horp was any especial significance
IN his tour to and from Washington,
hnt no seasoned political leader
U would let any more language keep
him from putting two and two TO-
gether on such an occasion. :.
The politicians also note that IT
uros Judpe Moore who did the call
mo mo- and not the national democratic
nbo;rman ex-Congressman George
White of Ohio. Mr.. White remarked
inst after being designated as char
man that the league of nations was
NOT necessarily the principal issue OF
the campaign-and he failed to be
asked TO the white house when ne
came to Washington shortly after
that utterance.
Shall Wilson Talk?-Money Talks
For G. o. p.
President Wilson has not been ad-
dressing the people of the country
m Tho issues of the campaign. 1t was
announced by him and Gov. Cox
that thew were in entire agreement:
That was when the governor called
at the white house and committed
himself to the Wilson view OF the
league of nations.
There were many democrats who
were not pleased with what they
termed the completeness with which
the nominee put himself in the same
boat with the president at that time
and. of course, the republicans made
the most of the incident IN all their
organs and on all their stumps: II
NAV have been regarded as the bet
ter part of party strategy thereafter
for the president to refrain from
narticipating in the campaign. The
democracy may not be able to WIN
this wear even with President Will
son making campaign arguments to
the voters; but there is certainly no
indication that the proper headway
is being made without his partlclpa-
ton.
In the meanwhile, there is no
money in the democratic campaign
chest, and the republicans have the
sinews of war in profusion so great
as to be embarrassing. Gov. Cox s
sensational charges about the size of
the G. 0. P. fund have interested
the country; they do not seem to
have affected the preliminary voting
seriously. and there remains the SAD
truth that the democrats are not
only without money to pay legltl-
mate campaign expenses, but are
without money to pay for necessary
campaign expenses. Money is talk
ing for the republicans just now
more loudly than it ever talked for
a party before. The democrats must
get something to Offset it, and quick
".
At this time there appears to be
only one big card left the democratic
campaign managers to play. Gov
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
2AcENT POSTAGE STAMP
SELLS FOR NEARLY $4,000

When Col. Green, son Of He .
crss ne bought a sheet of 100 "a
cont @aTe1 airpost stamps, printed by mis-
take in May, 1918, with t1g 49, aeI,oo
plane upside down, and sold SUM @
of the inverts for $3.50 apiece SOM
questioned whether they were worm d
i Recently one of them sold at a
stamp auction for $675.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
SWEET POTATO CROP
ALMOST A RECORD BREAKER
Georgia Second in Production With
Nearly 100000 Bushels.

Sweet potato production TN tins year
els smaller than the record crop Of
fas+ wear according to the depart
n r"oy If agriculture's forecast, with
i u Total of 1O1, 779,OO bushels. Ala
hama leads with a crop OF l4'lot,-
600 bushels. Georgia is second WIN
"a 1910 bushels, while North Car
dina ranks third with crop OF w.
100 600 bushels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
OUR BUTTON SUPPLY.

Each wear Americans use SSZ,-
ooo onn worth of buttons, including
fresh water pearl, ocean pearl
metal. vegetable ivory, eloth, oohe'
composition celluloid and other sps-
ciaities The bulk of them. however,
are made from mussel shells.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
VETERANS WILL HOLD
REUNION NEXT WEEK
Soldiers of the Confederacy Will Be
Guests of Honor in Houston, Tex,
From October 6 to s.

Houston, Texas, is collecting a
fund of $4,000 to be spent in en-
pertaining the old men who wore the
gray in the civil war, when the Con-
federate reunion is held in that city
Oct. to 8.
Sixty city blocks will blaze with
fluttering color. Avenues of APP
proach from the three railroad ter
minals will lead the incoming visi-
tors into a maze of flags and bunt-
ing in the center of the city, the
Court of Honor" Including 5000
to 10000 veterans, Houston expects
$4,000 to attend the reunion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28

RUB-MY-TISM is A POWERFUL
ANTISEPTIC; 1T KILLS THE POL
SON CAUSED FROM INFECTED
CUTS, CURES OLD SORES, TET-
TER, ETC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28

% cups pastry
-four, 8 level tea.
spoons Ca1um ee
Baking Powder, u
cupbutter, M cups
graduated sugTl
YoIks of 3 eggs. y
cup cold W aterS
Whites Of 3 eggs.
teaspoon or an sc
extract. Then mix
II the regular wa&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Text of Resolutions Adopted
By Republican County Convention

in the national government. and com
mend 20 our party she adoption Of
every possible economy In giving the
people 81 this nation the best govern
ment az tho least cost to the taxpayer.
We endorse and commend the re-
publican state administration for the
resolute stand It has taken In sup
port Of republican principles OF gov
eminent and particulars do we COM
mend the action Of the chief execu-
tive Of this state In calling the extra
session OF the stats legislature and
the republican members 81 that hon.
orable body for ratifyinE the Susan
u. Anthony amendment 20 the consti-
tuition uf the United States making II
possible FOR the womanhOod OF our
beloved country to participate fully
In It's affairs n enjoy full rights OF
citizenship.
I'VE heartily endorse the actions n
the course pursued by the Hon. a. y.
Fall. United States senator from New
Mexico. ana We also endorse the good
service rendered by the Hon. u. &.
Hernandez. congressman from New
Mexico.
BE Il further resolved that we do
hereby extend our heartfelt thanks ia
the soldiers. sailors M marines who
so ~yaliantiy defended our nation In
the world war and who so nuhly ana
putrioucaliy guarded and preserved
our liberty and American lndepen-
dcncc.
Ho Il further resolved that 2l honor
IL due the womanhood Of the nation
tor the great service given aud sacri'
fices made hy them during b wa.
hat freedom Of America might con-
tiuup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
UNIVERSITY ENDS
QUARTER SYSTEM
Will Return to the Pre-.
War Plan of Two
Semesters

The winter quarter nt the state uni-
Ncfsity ends EeNt zee with mai cN-
aminetionH on Thursday. fridSN ard
Saturday. The spring quarter begins
on Monday. March 30. No ummc
session has beef announced rs yet.
The quarter system which was ad-
opted BY the many western universities
~ a war measure will be discontinued
In 4. n. NJ. after this school year. The
quarter system has been In practice
here Tor the past two years. The sys'
tenn provided university work fur
eleven months "a year, making u pos
sihle Tor students to get their degrees
In three years instead OF four.
Although the University OF Colorado
viii ny out the quarter system FOE an
other year. and several other univer-
stiles ave given ~ the old semester
system entirely. II has been found
practicable W his state to return "a
the former plan Of nine months 81
school divided into two semsstcra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Cosulich Made Record
In Translation of
Mexican m

Gilbert Cosulich. formerly city cdi.
tor 81 The Evening Herald, who b nov
night editor In the ~ paso bureau OF
Tho Associated Press. has cstablishe i
what Ii believed to constitute a record
Tor speed and accuracy In the trans
iution Of u diplomatic document.
The service bulletin OF The AAsociat-
ed Press runs u picture OF Cosulich
and tells the following story Of hiH
speedy translation Ia the famous Jen-
kins case.
ION the night Of November 20 Cosu-
Itch Obtained q copy uf the text OF
the Mexican reply To the American
uoto demanding the release from
prison Of William @ jenkins, Tinted
states consular agent at pucbla. MeA-
leo.
"Dosulich scanned the text. which
was written entirely IN spanish. sent a
bulletin which reached the overland
circuit ct o. % o.. m. time,
amt then began th, task OF translatlrg
the entire document of l,ltO words.
within 10 minutes $50 words 90 the
translated text had been declared. and
tho remainder followed IN short takes
u remarkably fast time Ia less than
80 minutca The text had been cleared
entirely.
"The accuracy Of Cosulich's work
wa uttostcd by the statement IN a
Washington story on November p, am
u%uuurlur publication Of the official
version OF the reply by the state uc-
partmeut. that II did not vary sub
stuutinlly from that made public az ~
IHso' By ms action, 'osuliCh gave
the complete text OF tho note tu The
Associated Press and the public and
provided officials with reliable da,u
on its contents approximately 20 hours
before She uo;e Itself was received "a
Washington from the American EN-
haa4y at Mexico CItN. CosuliCh for
ulcIly worked on newspapers m Dies
Moiucs. ~ paso, Denver and Aibu-
uutfuue."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

meeting 81 tke ssostholtsfs Of ssid eafperf
lea. ieg ne pgrpese % insssaains Ne N
ihoised sspissl s'ssh & nts eosksrsae.
Dollars wus recommended bY the Board of
pirsetors - sdsissble tasss - asia A. .ae
New Nssleo' - ths Resf II $500 e'clae.
=. NJ. on FebrasFy toth. 1890. : special
..ssseslasr.' ~s.,,ns a. sn,se sn o. ne
IN person Or ~ prosy .nd = aata slre..
tian o. this corporation should BE- 90 amended
a. 10 Increase tha authorized capital stack -
0ne Hundred rhsusend poilars; DIVIDED trtp
@ee .issi ssa iAssii ,ksS ssssas q N IS
ssss ssssl- 81 .As sas s's skss zee. 3 dsis ore
class q siesk In ths corporations to-~il
That a. principal ofes o. aid sorpors.
nssieo. sas the ssuss u the srsnt u charge
thereof saa spe1 whom Prses.s sss,ns, tAi'
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ~ have
hsrsunte ~ or hsne. q rssalasat eRe
corporate zeal On this ne aoiA day q Fss-
ruaTys lt4u|
.'''p s s.;isi.sS !. AsEzsDRsss
stats Of New Msxico.
Coanty Of bernsllle-a
day Of February. te2o. bsfqre M. the an
esrsisnsa PsFssnAly s.9s 2. NC
isry Of Women 4 chlldIsnls Hospital no
steethoider's LiahiHlyl ead thsy % cath
az stats that The s.al .nae1ed % ~ iof,
eorporasion snd they seknAStefee iha. they
had executed the sid Instrument IN behalf
q a. s..s az. id 's 3 ss.hss,.s s' q Il 4. ss.ia :, a.
~rectofs. and that said corporation was ofEaL-
iied uaqsf &c Laws e. Nsg Meriee
nnto set my hand and E~otaral seal on this,
ne so,h dsy q Feb'usdxs 1920 snsua
Notary Puslie Rsrnsililo couniy.
New Mexico
Ny eammissien .explrsa Dse.mbsr z 1913.
WOMEN 4 chIhpsEf,s HOSPITAL
stats Of Ne~ Mesioo.
County of Bernainfo-ra-
Aisaqssrsss. New Mssleo, asvins been sni
duly swoTn, depose and say that they are
prssiasn, and ssssstsY EsspessvslE e
holder. Liability, and that - the special
stoctholdsrs' nestlne held on February aoth,
1890 ,ss pD &, - &; & = . :s.i Y =. s s "a e s d..
. favor o. iasrsssinF ths suiKoflI.d' esRitai
sad Dollars 10 ona Hundred Thousand Dol
lars. 10 be divided into shares Of The. par
vaine % one HUNDRED Dolisra each. and al
S1h.rs j. only one class q stock i ssId cor.
~poTati5u, to.uiL eommon atoet.
l. @. RICE
q. 9. MeLANDREaa
6tcratau.
Subscribed and sucrn 70 before me this
aS.s sss q sbSruAFs' is soaiN y srwMs
Eotsry Puhne. Bsrnsilio coantS
Ny sommIasiOn expires December =. isss,
ENDORGEBi
No. 1049o
Cor. Reed. Vol q, Psge O86, WOMRS
4 CHILDRES'9 hospital. (No stoekhol-
der's Liability. Certificate Of Amendmsnt
70 Articles Of Incorporation.
Filsd Ia omee q State Corperalien oona-
mission Of New Mckee, March Is. 1890,
A. L, MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared JJo. 10 N. II. e
March 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
4 More Homes to Be
Built to Cost $13,50O

building permits have been Issued
for the construction OF four more
houses which will ccst $4,000.
Three concrete brick bungalows will
be erected on West New York street
between Fifth and Sixth streets by
Miss Hase, 10 cost $4,000. Thev
viii be Of -four rooms each n viii
be constructed by Louis Hesseldcn OF
tho Superior MN and Lumber com
any
Al Coleman will erect u $4,000
bungalow at The corner Of Snutt Re
avenue and Second street.
JOHNSON S FLOOR WAX
STRONG BROS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
ApMrnIsrRAron,s NOTICE.

In the Probate coart Of BtraslIio County.
New Msaic6.
In Ire Matter Of the Estate Of Msuds Otto.
Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed waa. on the 3eth day Of February.
1870 duly appointed Administrator Of the
estate 81 Meude Otto. deceased. b. Tar Pre-
bate Court " Besnaiilic caunty, and haviag
qaaliAed ~ such AdminisaratoF. al persoHs
cedent are hereby notihsd and required 20
present the same 20 The under-igned In the
manner and within the time prescribed by
Law.
EMIL OTTO. Dr..
Administrator
March sia.ao.2T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
HEAT Pipes MADE ONLY
THE RIGHT SHOE LEFT,

ST LOUIS Investigation followed
the discovery Of ST Louis shoe repair
shops that more l,ft shoes than rights
were being rendered Tor repair Steam
hcat pipes In street cars were found
. %esponsible. Passengers toasted their
tootirs and srorchcd their solps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
WHIPPING GIFTS THE
SCHOOL $50 ARD ~ nan

lIND'> Ralph Pickering. O..
vruIr t letter a. u newspaper COM
tDs' saving hp had too much school
wurE fu Ip at home. Ills teacher
whipped him. Sow Pickering, senior.
sues tho sphupi Tor damages.