davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
CAN GET RID OF BURDOCK
Pest Is Hard to Kill, but One Farmer
Tells Of Finding the Plants
Vulnerable Spot.

A weed pest of wide distribution,
particularly obnoxious because of its
numerous prickly burrs, is the burdock.
Cutting 1t down doesn't do any good
for burdock develops root system pos
sessing wonderful vital tenacity, and
promptly "cOmes up" again.
Like the well-known hero Of an
tiquity whose only vulnerable spot was
on his heel, the charmed life which the
burdock seems to bear really is only
semblance The burdock has its vulner
able spot, but few know where It is.
An eastern farmer, living in rural
district where the worthless burdock
had brazenly lived it's parasitic life for
years, happened on to the bur-
docks weakness-and burdock ceased
straightway to be bad pest on that
farm.
This farmer cut, using bush scythe.
the burdocks infesting a fence corner.
They were f1ourishing, arrogant bur
docks-the kind that grew as tall as
man nearly and for brief period in
the summer. when the green burrs
make elegant balls and cushions, are
a delight to the children.
This farmer cut them all down with
scythe. A few hours later-it was In
hot, dry weather-it occurred to him
to try to pull up the roots. Thus he
stumbled on the peculiar weakness Of
the burdOck.
1t has long tap root which shrinks
when the plant is first cut. If the
plants have been cut off about four
inches above the ground, leaving a hilt
which can be readily grasped, and II
the pulling is attended to while the tap
root is still in the shrunken state, 1t is
possible to pull the tap root up al
most to is bottommost end.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH
Three Normal American Boys
Never Taught to Talk.
Invent Queer Gibberish When Neglect.
ed by Hard-Workin0
Parents.

Pomona, Cal.-How easily the chain
Of civilization is broken and how def
nitely it's very maintenance depends
upon every parents training Of the
child, is dramatically illustrated here
in the case of the three Keown boys.
Harold, Udell and Roy Keown, ten,
nine and eight years old, are healthy,
physically normal American young
sters, living in a bustling town, who
have never learned to talk, simply be-
cause their parents neglected to teach
them how.
The astonishing case was placed be-
fore the Welfare league Of Pomona a
few days ago by a teacher who, when
the boys appeared at school, discov-
, cred that while apparently otherwise
normal, they seemed bereft of speech.
The gibberish Of the three Keown
boys, who never learned to talk intel
lightly, has curious similarity to Ha-
waiian dialect. The following words
comprise most Of their vocabulary:
"Baa-hunger. "Waa"-thirst, "Daa"
sleep. "B-r-r"-dog. "Meah"-cat.
! Notwithstanding. "Ooop''-tree.
"Sw'sh"-water. Observation-Disclosures
"Bap''-shoes. "Deedee'-pants. LA
hi'-shirt. "Choo'-train or trolley
cars. A whistle designated a bird.
What they lacked in words they made
up in signs.
An examination by specialists
showed no defects.
The boys father and his wife have
, worked early and late for years, hav-
ing a hard time making living for
their brood. In addition to Roy, Udel]
and Harold there are five older chill
dren. The harassed parents, too busy
to give them much attention, simply
turned the younger ones over to the
older.
The boys have now been placed in
three separate homes, where they are
associating with other lads and where
they are rapidly learning to speak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
BRITISH SELL SHOES IN U. S.
Combine, Aided by Exchange Rate
Sends Over $3,75o.000
Worth.

New York.-British shoe manufac-
turers are about to invade the Ameri-
can market, Walter Crick, representa-.
tive Of a combine of As leading English
makers of footwear, said at the Wal
dOrf-AstOria.
Mr.. Crick brought with him to this
country $3,750,O00 worth of shoes he
hopes to dispose of to American deal.
ers.
"The present rate of exchange nat
urally favors American buyers in Eng
land at this time, bringing our goods
down to a quick-selling level" Mr..
Crick said.
I'm the shoe stocks which will offer
here there are nearly 100000 pairs OF
workmen's shoes which should retail
for about $3.50, while the better grades
Of calfskin will bring $12 to $14."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
Papuan Oil.

Australia and Great Britain have
each undertaken to spend up to $780,
600 in connection with Papuan oil de-
velopment and two British biologists
will probably begin work in the imme-
diate future. pursuing the experiments
already made by the commonwealth
Papua and the Pacific islands general
~ are interesting the universities Of
Australia which are considering the
need for the study of anthropology
and of native customs and languages.
AS a groundwork for such an investi.
CATION there exist an interesting series
of governmental reports by patrol Of
hcers and other official pioneers of the
new Pacific
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
NEW DORMITORY

An Apperson Six has recently been
calling at the dormitory for Helen
Galloway and Inez Gray.
Florence Wallace has not been able
to go to her home in Page on account
of the dusty "Rhodes." Tonight she
got a long distance call from her
papa. CD
"skurd y" is always "Reddy."'
Ruby hasn't only friends in Valley
City, but in Page also.
ooh, how I wish I had Page
FRIEND" Regina.
Please deposit empty milk and
cream cans at room 6.
"Skurdy" is taking advantage of
leap year by calling upon Mr.. Eiken-
berry. "Nobody home" so nothing
gained.
This fine spring weather has finally
lured "Mary" into the open.
Several Of the dormitory girls at
tended the S. S. supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer Saturday
evening. After the supper they all
enjoyed a boat ride eight miles up
the river.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
Red-Haired Old Maids
Scarce, Says Briton

London.-"Have you noticed
that there are very few red-hair-
ed old maids?" said an authorita-
tive anthropOlogist. "Red-hair-
ed people are Of very high or
der of intelligence Consequent
ly red-haired girls have many ad-
mirers and marry young"
His opinion was expressed
relative to the statement Of a
cinema producer that brunettes
are cleverer than blondes. Sew
eral scientists agreed gns~~rally
that both men and women of
dark complexion are quick-wit-
ted and imaginative, while the
great majority of fair people are
more hardheaded but a little
slower in mental response.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
They Marry Youno,

Burnside, Ky.-Fifty- years is
the combined age of four children
participating in the "youngest' double
elopement known. Mont Lee, fifteen,
and Dora Brown, fourteen, and George
Lee, fourteen, and Lizzie Campbell,
ewelve, eloped to Tennessee and we're
married.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-03
Which Goes Without SAVING.

Bare town, Ky.-Workmen engaged
in tearN : away the old Talbot hotel
stable found a quart bottle of whisky
hidden years ago. Werk was suS-
pended.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

5. White Enameled Bathroom
Stool with rubber tipped legs.
regularly 2.25, 1.95
6. McCreery chemically treated
Dustless Mop.
regularly LOO, 60c
z. Perfection Oil Heater,
Nickel plated trimmings, abso.
lutely safe and odorless. SOS
regularly so
5. McCreery Electric Vacuum
Cleaner Of polished aluminium
with switch in handle, high
powered Universal Motor, fully
guaranteed: complete set of at
tachments. ID 5O
regularly 47.50
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

1. Aluminium Fry Pan of heavy
gauge sheet aluminium, 1919
inches at top and 2 inches deep.
regularly 2.75, 1.95
Q. Pyrex Transparent Oven
Ware Oblong Bread Pan, 10
inches long, 5 inches wide, 8
inches deep. LIS
8. Miro Aluminium Tipped
Preserving Kettle, S.quart ca.
pacity. regularly 800, 2.25
1. Heavy Gauge Aluminium
Sauce Pan, 3-quart capacity.
regularly 1.25, 75c
H-O -,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

. Four Piece Suite, Hepplewhite Model, in
Walnut, consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe
Dressing Table and full size bowend Bed.
regularly 45S.00, 41O.OO
Four Piece Suite, Queen Anne Model in
Walnut, consisting of 81 in. Dresser, Chiffo
robe, Dressing Table and full-size Bed
regularly 1000, 635.0O
Library Furniture
Mahogany and Cane Library Suite Queen
Anne Model, covered in attractive Blue and
Gold Damask; Spring Cushion Seats, Sep
arate pillows and bolster
Sofa ........... regularly 225.00, 1880
Arm Chair. regularly 125.00, 1880
Small Arm Chair. regularly 1880, 1880
Small Arm Rocker regularly 1850, 1880
Mahogany Overstuffed Living Room Suite,
styled after the English Loungng Furniture.
covered in attractive Tapestry; spring cush-
ion seats; spring back pillow arms, spring
edge construction.
Sofa ............ regularly 10000, 245.OC
Arm Chair. ,... regularly 279.00, 1880
No c..
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Dining Room Furniture
Ten-Piece Suite, Queen Anne Model, in Ma.
hogany, consisting of 72inch Buffet, China
Cabinet, Serving Table, 54inch Dining Table,
five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair covered
in Blue Haircloth. S98,OO
regularly 125000
Ten-Piece Suite, Hepplewhite Model, in Ma
hogany, consisting of 66inch Buffet, China
Cabinet, Serving Table, 54-inch Dining Table.
five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair covered
in Brown Haircloth to match finish $4,000
regularly 1880
Ten-Piece Suite, Hepplewhite Model, Solid
Mahogany, exceptionally good lines, consist
ing of 72.inch Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving
Table, 54.inch Dining Table, five Side Chairs
and one Arm Chair cane back and tapestry
seats regularly 100000 97S no
Ten-Piece Suite, Queen Anne Model, in Wal
nut, consisting of Pinch Buffet China Cabi
net Serving Table, 54-inch Dining Table, five
Side Chairs and one Arm Chair covered in
Blue Haircloth regularly 975,00, 79S.OO
fc
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
January Sale of Bed COUerinqs

$50 pair White Blankets single size ......
900 pair White Blankets, double size ......
1900 pair White Blankets, double size ......
11.5O pair Gray Blankets, double size .-....
1900 pair Plaid Blankets, double size ......
4.75 Comfortables, cotton filled ...,.......
100 Comfortables, plain border cotton filled
1880 Comfortables, wool filled .....
225 Crochet Bed Spreads ...........
700 Satin Marseiles Bed Spreads ...-...
1870 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads .........
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Cox Up Early to
Make 8 a. m. Speech
At Pocatello, Idaho

PocATELLO. Idaho. Sept. 15.-
Governor Cox today opened his cam
paign with an eight, o'clock speech
here preliminary to several addresses
in Utah. Arriving here from Boise.
where he spoke last night, the presi-
dental candidate addressed another
early morning gathering on the
league OF nations, progresslvism, and
other leading democratic doctrines.
TO keep his engagement here, and
make his Utah schedule, the COVER
nor's itinerary again was changed.
The Utah democratic committee
arranged a special train to TAXI the
nominee to Cache Junction, and en-
route TO ogden where he had other
speeches scheduled at Logan and
Brigham.
The governor was TO speak at Og-
den at $3.50 o'clock. and leave in time
for a six o'clock parade in Salt Lake
City, TO he followed by the governors
speech In the femous tabernacle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
SEEKS A HOME
FOR A GIRL OF 8
Foster Mother Wants to
Place Josephine in
Good Family

There's a blue eyed. golden hnired
little girl at he municipal camping
grounds who wants to stay In Albu-
querque ~ soma can be found to
care for her. Josephine Helen Heck
man, an eight year old child who
was legally adopted two years ago by
Mrs. owel Hickman OF Dixon, III.
needs to find a new home.
Iosephlne's foster mother has been
caring for her ever since tho chlld's
mother died OF influenza two years
ago in Illinois. Now Mrs. Hickman
Is In such poor health that the doctor
has ordered her TO give up the child.
The Hcckmans have come TO Aibu-
querque to find n home ana health
but they can no longer keep the
child.
Mrs, Hickman advertised In The
Herald for SOMEONE TO take the child.
One person who wanted to adopt q
child offered to take Josephine on
trial Tor six months to sec II they
wonld be happy together. Josephine'R
foster mother wants to get the little
girl established in n new home ms
soon as possible and does MOI want
to subject her "a such n long trial.
She thinks the little girl could win
her way into n kind heart In n much
shorter time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Miss Reba Conner
And II. w. Keenan,
Married Today

The marriage Of Miss Reba Conner.
daughter OF Dr. ana Mrs. Charles II.
Conner. to Horace Wilson Keenan,
took place at st. Johns Cathedral
church at IL O'Clock this morning.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Winfred Ziegler.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Arthur Osternolm Of Chicago rs
matron OF honor and Misses Estelle
Mcdowell and Eiva stark. OF Los
Angeles as bridesmaids. Mr.. Oster-
holm, brother-in-law of the BRIDE
groom acted M the best man. The
ushers were Dor Wilson and Van
Oleson.
The ceremony was followed by n
wedding breakfast OF the bridal party
at the Alvarado hotel. A lnrge re-
ception WINS given TO the newly weds
at the W. c. Oestreich home on West
Central avenue. Over $50 guests
yer Invited.
Mrs. Keenan, IL one OF the most
feted OF Albuquerque brides. many
anars having been given In her
honor. The couple will make their
home here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
WOMAN PUT IN
ASYLUM BY PLOT?
Kansas Governor Orders
Investigation of.
Charges

TOPEKA, Kans., sept. l5.-An In
vestigation Of charges that Madame
Rubyc DE May. a French woman be-
came an inmate OF the state hospital
for tho insane In this state thirty
years ago. as part OF n plot by which
her estate was taken from her, wan
started today by the state board OF
administration on instruction from
Governor Allen. Mrs. DE May is now
an inmate Of the state hospital here.
An Incomplete alleged history Of the
case, naming the parties involved,
was sen to Governor Allen By Arthur
y. Stevens. said 10 be an instructor In
the George Washington rnivcrhlty.
washington. ID. C., who states that
he was attracted to the case by q
daughter OF Mrs. De May, Mrs. Lillian
Alcott. OF Kansas City. Mo. who II
declared by Stevens to have been kept
In Ignorance Of her mothers eNis-
tence.
Stevensalle ges that Mrs. De MaS
Vas held a prisoner after coming "a
this country and obtaining some min
ing property at Deming, y. NJ, and
that for a time she was placed I'm care
OF a Mrs. Alexander. OF Winfield
Kansas who Is now dead. Later she
was sem to the state asylum at Osa.
watomie, and later to the asylum
here.
OF noble birth and thnt n certain
birth brand. said TO have been oi
common use by the nobility OF France
which she now bears. assisted In iden.
flying her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
SANTA # FIESTA
IN CLOSING DAY.
Pageant on De Vargas
Day Most Magnificent
in History

SANTA FE. sept. 1b.-The most
succeasful fiesta yet held was being
brought to n close here today with
crowds almost M large as on yester-
days banner day.
Al santa Fe. turned loose by the
mayors holiday proclamation, and
hundreds OF tourists from all parts OF
the country drawn here by tho fiesta.
FILLED the gfandatand and occupied
all available Standing room NJ the
opening OF the second and biggest
day Of the fiesta. designated as De
Vargas Day.
The morning program was given
oser 10 n magnificent parade and
pageant OF che army OF conquest and
occupation, the afternoon TO Indian
dances and c~eremoniais, and the eve-
ring to the historical play written by
Colonel r.. II. Twitchell. In which was
depicted the trial. conviction and
execution OF the Indian governors
who were reeponsible for the mnssa-
ere OF the Franciscan Friars IN 1895.
The reception By the spectators was
enthusiastic and hearty. expressing
admiration. appreciation OF tho his
torical value OF the production. and.
on the part of the initiated. q won
dering surprise. On the part OF the
old timers, the opinion was that the
fiehta a. a whole, and the parade and
pageant In particular. were the most
magnificent and spectacular In the
history OF its celebration.
The same setting OF a Spanish
court scene was maintained In all the
performances. In the morning. the
grand pageant, spread before the
plaza and consisted OF seven heralds.
Dc Vargas and his stan, two detach-
ments or lancers. OF 20 each. md two
detachmnnts OF arquebusiers. of 2b
each. n group OF Indians. representing
the rcc0nquercd tribe. and n group
OF frayaiea. who raised the great
wooden cross to position in the confer
OF the Enclosure and the address TO
his people by De Vargas.
The evenings program vas opened
by n brilliant solo dance, ia Pal
omn.' by Miss Rosina Bergere. and
was followed by the play, the figures
OF which wore General DeVarKns,
Captain Barredaa. secretary OF wnr
and the captain OF the guards A de-
tochment OF 20 soldiers and a group
OF frayales and the indiana up for
trial.
The character or General Devargas
wa portrayed by George w. Armilo,
and many expressed the opinion that
his was tho best characterization
given In many years. Jose ID. Sena
was the very reverend fnther. Fray
Salvador De Antonio; Harry Bow
man. the inquisitor Ia the trial OF the
Indians and the Indian governors
w. NJ. BanbnrK. Francisco 3. Ro.
moro, ]. NJ. LarrnEolo and Augustin
n.,rnn and Sergeant OF the Guard
Charles n. Parker: tho flustrious
t'ablido. Frank W. Parker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
BANK TO OCCUPY
VACATED STOREROOM
State National to Spread
Out; Remodeling Be-
gins Tomorrow

The State National bank will ex-
tend its quarters to the store formerly
occupied by William Chaplin. shoe
dealer, within the next few days, II
was announced by j. b. Herndon,
president OF the bank today.
the new space tomorrow. This viii
be used for the bookkeeping and
mailing department OF the bank and
will enable the bank to have one
moro teller's window in front and
thus accommodate It's customers more
readily.
The bank purchased the property
adjoining Il several months ago with
the intention OF enlarging the build
ing as soon as building prices are re-
duced,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Close Race in
Colorado Primaries

AS for the republican nomination
for representative In congress.
Julius Aichele. chairman OF the
democratic county central committee
today conceded defeat of all the or
~gauixation designees at yesterdays
primary. in face OF n heavy vote for
Candidates favorable TO the non-uar-
tiaan lePSue and farmer-labor party
in the city.
Rice W. Means. the third senator
tai candidate also conceded defeat
but declared that he expected his
total vote to be considerably increased
from several counties where returns
have been slow.
supporters OF Karl c. Schuyler, and
samuel ID. Nicholson each claimed
victory for their candidate. hut other
nhrewd political observers here de-
clnred that the race might not be de-
tefEnined until the official count OF
the baiioting had been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Molla Bjurstedt
Wins Tennis Match

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstadt Mallory, New York.
former national champion, and Miss
Marion zinderstein, Boston. scored
Victories In the third round OF the
singles Of the annual women's ma
tional tennis tournament. at the
Philadelphia Cricket club today.
Mrs. Mallory eliminated Miss Helen
Baker, the Pacific coast star. in
straight sets. go, Ga, while Miss lin
derstcln disposed Of Mrs. Rawson
Wood. New York. with the loss OF
only one game. score, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Albuquerque Men
Judges at Estancia
Fair This Week

W. A. Field, secretary Of the New
Mexico Bean Growers association and
County Agent q. L. Crawford will
leave tomorrow morning for Estancia
where they will act as Judges at Es-
tancla's annual county fair.
Mr.. Field will be one OF the judges
Of the bean exhibit n Mr.. Craw-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Two Prisoners Escape,
Taking Their Guard

L~EAvENwoRTH. Kan, Sept. Is.
Two prisoners from the United
States disciplinary barracks escaped
yesterday. taklng with them their
soldier guard. Il was announced at
the prison today.
The prisoners are Herber. A. Fnls,
serving n three year sentence for
robbery and Leslie A. Tibbetts. wy
more. Nebraska, serving n year for
desertion.
The prisoners disappeared In the
direction OF Atchison after stealing an
automobile from n Leavenworth
farmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Plot to Defraud
Oil Stock Investors
Alleged in True Bill

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-Conspiracy
10 defraud oil stock investors OF
100000 Is charged against n cor
poration and nine individuals in a
federal Indictment returned last Aug
ust and unsealed here today.
Defendants named In the indict-
ment are the Pennsylvania kentucky
on & Gasoline Refining corporation:
l. NJ. Stephens. J.. NJ. Dubois, G. NJ.
Watson. A. Il. Kenney. Frank Hicks,
James l. Holland. Frederick w. Rog-
ers, Edward Gerard and NJ. +. Tall
man. The paper was unsealed and
made public by Federal Judge Will
lam b. Sheppard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Political Notes

BOISE. Idaho.-h fund OF from
t2G 900. 600 to $50. 600. 900 IL being
raised TO defeat him. Governor Cox
OF Ohio. democratic presidential
candidate declared.
MARION. ohio.-Governor steph-
ems OF California. here with the dele
CATION from his state. issued n state
ment that California would 70 repub-
lican by Toe. 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

rhey say that oma can not drive
A nail;
That any scheme she may contrive
WI fail.
!, little matters. saikes alive.
She can
soon prevs that she knows how to
drive
a man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

LONDON. Sept. f5.--Littie chnngf
in the condition OF Lord Mayor Ter
ence MacSwiney OF Cork. was reported
this morning by the physicians OF
Hrixton prison, where he r. incar-
corated. In his report to the home
office, however, the physician de-
clared Increased weakness" was mo-
elcenble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Texas Legislature
Called to Consider
Election Safeguards

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 1.-THE leg
stature was called TO convene in
special session September ~ by Gov
ofnor Hobby today. The governor
stated that he had called the legis-
stature TO give consideration to the
subject OF safeguarding the general
election TO prescribe quail
flcatlons for voters; TO prevent dis
elimination among voters In the ex-
ercise Of the franchise"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

nen,i 0ish you could fipd : job--Flnd Il.
oen's y yea could fsnt your apart
pog's wisS ysu eosia sell your house
fhak, 1eb. Phone sts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

Tho production Of quicksilver in
the United States In 1919 was 21.34S
TASKS, a decrease Of 1885 TASKS as
compared with 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

ford Will be a Judge OF bean, agri-
cultural and livestock exhibits. The
fair viii open tomorrow and last
through Sunday.
While In Estancln Mr.. Field Will
attend a meeting OF the directors Of
the State Hean Growers association
which will discuss marketing OF beans
for the coming year.
Besides exhibits there will be racing
and baseball games at the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through tho MAnt
ad columns.