davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

virtually up TO the beginning OF his
last illness.
A Fighter at Forty.five
Robert Fitzsimmons was forty
five years old when he fought Jack
Johnson, and Frank Kramer, the
famous bicyclist, who only the other
day started in q six-day race at Mad
ison Square Garden, lie well over
forty. Mike Donovan, held in af-
fectionate esteem by thousands of
sport lovers and long connected with
the New York Athletic Club, exer-
cised vigorously almost to the last
aid was we'll along in years when he
died.
And referring to Donovan brings
back to mind the case of Or. James
F.. Kelly, Of New York, who at sew
ei.ty-hve wrote book on how TO
keep we'll. DR.. Kelly is known among
physicians the world over as an au-
taoiity in surgery and general prac-
tiee. A native Of Ireland, he emil
grated to the United States because
the climate of his own land did not
agree with him. An invalid, he
turned to exercise to restore him to
health. This it did, and he lived to
build up reputation and a practice
that would have satisfied the most
ambitious Of men.
In baseball, swimming, boxing,
rowing. examples can be had by the
score Of men continuing to indulge in
so-ealled violent exercise until well
beyond forty without apparent in
jury to themselves; nor, in fact, are
al! physicians agreed that these are
the exceptional cases. There is one
we'll known i.eart specialist, who re-
fused to permit the use Of his name
because it might violate the profes-
sional code against advertising. who
most emphatically holds to the belief
that they are not. From what
could gather in q long talk with him
it would seem that the real question
at issue is not how long men can
benefcially keep up violent exercise,
but how long they can indulge in
competitive violent exercise. Tennis
itself may NOT be harmful for man
sixty years old or older. but playing
tennis in a closely contested match
to win may be.
May Cure Heart Disease
"Yeu hear q great deal from per-
sons who do not know much about
the subject Of the injurious effect or
the heart of violent games," said the
heart specialist 1T probably is
not known to these persons that
very frequently exercise, although
rot violent, Of course, is prescribed
as q treatment for the cure Of
heart disease.
"And certainly I do not agree with
the claim that man who has beer
accustomed to swimming, rowing
playing tennis, handball or any od
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
By Arnold Prince

OONEBODY is always picking
- on the man who is forty.
First there was Osler, who,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
COITCk NIAKkEIs

NEN EcHH. .%p.N ,5,-ii.avy and gan
ia! n'.yiaE G"rr."ped 20. cotton .nJay
;;otio" ~ the publication OF d.s;,a'C;,
ron NoHtspiHefy, : O.. 20 iii. .f,,c- M,
- cent. D. ;E!dd.!nS. mad t.a.n So, nc
'hc price Tor IN" remainder of ~. ,sio
,,ol .fG i3e 'n.rr't moved 10 .l.-.,lt'
nay, 20! [ltI :. -, - new h'.-t r..agrB a.
~ -:iE "t :At ypH,Ta-: i'l-s. I-l... y. ~.
to = points .S%o! IN ,nrIcTui. ..v 80
~ iocs OPS etors md Wa. Stree. sap,
tnese Interests sold Old cror OPIUM ~.
totSh' HcV crop deliveries. Thp-s ~ 80,
tsnsi d. y; es az "sniu+: the .!st ard a.,
Ger some !TttEG.ar;'1 the inurh,t tu.I','t
:T,.as'd u the las. hour All. e,r"rr,I In
,t!eT co:;!'nod.'!eH Ar.pcI cotton ,rt,,.
;hsract"T OF to pgrcuatiuf caused p 10
Al that som" ar!1t that had bee, r.t,'.,
me !naFa:t tor several days on ~. -,
nat !; had been oNe-AOuEh, ind 80 -!
1ub:sn t"a;u!"S had beer rafy ri..,,,,', q
tsS been disappointed by ~. ..- ~, 80
bFlceS and We. :-D2g inR Trio $50" w..
l. purchase. AMI ,li 6ensau 80 Ms
.ourCe va au'iF" Cor CH.oprr o, ~
oucheG s5r Last Guo'a..ors l.,-nj =.
ttt gam %. - "a - ps!Tt- :"
Spot ht-s WAS r'""lr With ,u!d.r....
:hHnged - isc. there p.'a 40 st.,'.'" ..i
~ New or!e""" was Cr.st. -r.th ;,iii -.
niles. WV -
Receip,s .: cotton IN t1'og .. ,s,,,,.
Houston. "ts2 '' '-'
rfss. mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
tHIC..Gn GE.1IN WAKKEr

az .' nic"d rrain had - Ioc.dcd ia.i!sh
s',.n, '"i%"t %" corr" There was e per
%,..- '"ss 20 y, Cots net advance. S!tv
1910 ""i iu!:. ir3L- /" y CAT :,
cents 20 !! so" f'"N'''""a l.
"H""rie!S Yer bidding highest price, Of
-, JASON ."r wheat ana r.r 10 shin /.
t.!F"nt. ana u WIS SniI ,l.t aside from
S,n.rI' "" "ET'''N "hiH!Hahl" In North
M. Nm. - ih. oniE other bread rCsour.r ~
".a,,h Iu."p" ,"ulJ bs certain untiI nos.
,.."uJ N'', A"fN"-i"d was TOO 10 90 ON 10 *
80, Ni'.'t from argcntlur ana minor ,,nI,.-
80 ron Australia and India oats A..
,.t,t M.th corn and touched new high
W. HftrG ~ grain strength and Iy
ssS,,S, ma -" s"nilu"utliv war. hou.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
CnIcAG0 LIVE SToCK MARKET

.0FiI'NGV, NTr!I .0.--CattI": Receipts O.
OS: beef steers steady "a - cents lower:
,1n E..=.ings and heavy steers. 1850. bulk.
iI;nM ln2"' cows. steady TO weak: bulk.
:"H il,-"; choice $50 pound hciicT.. 40;
tanners. steady; bulls. strong 10 - cents
hifheF Yea! calves mostly 20 cents higher;
"u,H. Il."u "a j.. ~. no StCCllrT trade
hnEs; Receipts. spcl: light. steady 10 ii
StntS ,AiEh"T:- closed weak. Others ieft ~
r"htS iowc!: practical top. $3.50: bulk. u ID
800; packing. l3ct: pIrs lower.
sheen Receipts. li@to. steady. Choice
colorado wooded lambs. 2l9t: choice snnru
.inns lN.S; hulk. 1870 up. Prime wooded
Colorado y"ari.nEs. 1870: TOP ewes. IL. -.
-FOUR railroads report total OF % cars
o. i've st0.k duo ~ CMicAEn iOm.nrroM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

ing OF tho Census Bureau report on Amer.
lCsn mills :nr March helped incr.asc 50 n :
tinirnt In favor Of tho market. Poor cau,.s
anu good wc"pl": map opened the market
i"WrE, hut after price, dcrrrSsrd 70
I" - points and July had been forced to
si new demand of conscqucnc. ha!
20 u" rcc!oncd with and from IN. ,lu. :
increasing strength was shown Iiirncst
price" cam" in tho las; few minutes of
tht $, s*ion when October the strongest
month on tlE' boards. standing at s. - a nd
inc H": 81 "citN" months was 80 to -
points higher than y"Stcrday':, close Las.
prices Veg" 1T net gains % - 10 Is points
EXCEPT ON May which was only 10 points I'M
81 IN" ci"S', May was no, rcally active
AZ ;s"% ;2Ec ~ tho session and ac,c.! fairy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
NEW YORK CI1Iu N,D,yr

tri,,lirn ~ ItnM,,, NIL "" iheTr va. r.lr
TO-DAY ahd ihis issue Wa IN. ,, ~. 49,,
~, ~. - IN. "n 'H;E"ns,"nt tho "c~sion only
hands - ~ which ngurc lpI,c.,rrJ i'" ,ns,
" n.i o,n a. !, w. k-ui, .n the mar.
traded u az ahou; 10 point. ahot,. w.
All he td W"s iE.,Mcan, ,ha; rrac,icaiS
exchange houses. and The outsjd. 8rnntu..Z
merely stood by and watched tho nro
ceedin1s' The bulk OF tho buying was b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

NEW YORK. H.iiI 1.-THE local market
;nr raw sugar strong closing at !5T,c 10!
Iit'tS COS; ara freight. rIua! - i % !Or
centrifugal, There was active kuy!ng on
a o. % basis IN ciba by local operators,
NOR business being estimated a, ,boui
3""-, BAGS. A7r!! and May shipment !;s,
,".;;'t, D.. tuh" Ihcr" was lao cost
n"h fclSHt business reported. .,''lougl
holders were very frrI IN ih.l- Ideas
IA r"hn"u sugar Soiuc -: In" rein"7s Iva 80
nov Ringing from IL 10 lie ."r I'M. ..r.u,i
."''h IN" demand is "ti.i active ana much
-. .N.rSS ni IN" "unp.y. most %: the
TIMERS are "ui -! TIA" market H"c"nil.
however; some second hand sugar. h. ~
o." "n.H a. 20 peg pound FOR prompt
IN .uihr futures trading was less active
ny '"'h! dnHS business amounting to c:.!y
CO., I"i" t'fIgHs wcf" nrI,er on covering
aha a 'i'i.e demand from crmn!ssIon
h"narh Win c.cslag GuHtatIun. Il: p
l'fI'. H'. n.Ea'F with Ia" exception o.
MlIGA. MMllh was lnInt. loN.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

;n,er ,Sm 'iid /? b. representing tho Ryan
.'.cS'". ~! IN" names given mn on In, n
huy,ng and selling nrI.-c wa-" r 49, ~. II
Ch .,'as nee en- stock "Tci'anre :ne:nbr-s.
i'UuE'S We're Small ia The oil issues
- ne Standard Oh Issues wer. ui,ir, tnj
,niuraI IONS We" about unchauc;.d rhc
pric.d ,t ,i,% wa IN evidence IN the low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
NAVAL. STorEs

IA'kSONNll.l.t: Fi.A Ami y r.,
n" ',: roih!ns doinr ci5G 20: ~ ~!
- 'c!''H.H. nom" .hipmrnip ri; s!,ck
-. T"-!H hrn: safes. i5S: rcyCIf', So, ~
ii - ";,ss; stock. ISL .,a1tc. =,
4 * a. -. r. q. i79i: II. 10: l. ~.
"a "a 'S''' VI. !a'-'; y. lso; VIC, Is -: NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Apri IL .-t'ntto, root,
E"jyo, W.. 'rm. hnw .ii dcciin"d .hnrIIy
Rnr,aps were ;irncr ana high" NINA /;
i rr !!hH..3 .'".,d% nnicu'iy ~ r.on.s..
tnh or business In primary ~ on, "a,
markets. '"'! HrS goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
CoTTONsE on.

NEW YORK. Apru l--In,ic,sc"a op
Va >Harry higher on urE,n, ti".n.,,lI rom
h."'t l%Npir.d hy tn bulge in in-G ana
il..,Sh SHN"!hr ~ cotton. Offering, v"r..
iiSht IN tn" pi, C.us..l. hid, trrr, 4. -,
IT, T., rr'",: re- higher safes. 1850 harrc:s
,.l''. q NO.. =. - sa."S; prin" summer VOL
.ow SPOT. ls"Gfl 1910; May. i>s5; I.ir i; p,
',Vt,n,r. .hri. pr.m" winter yellow and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

~ NJ" ORLEANS. ArrM Though rice.
""i,,y ,",t!r'S. loii saciis. nsillcTs re-
!, iIf, Ni'l". tit"n rice. strong: sales.
!, tsM IN 80, i"ek";s at !@I.; Blue Rose.
IT, r., 30 80. =, 20 = Receipts l0i7g:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

H"a'nm lambs .................. 10 IL
:. S'i'tp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ ~ Il
common tn fair Sl'Cp......... -
Top spring lambs ." cents.
Cows and calves $50 to Si@i. according to
lna.i;y. Prospects good foT mex: market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
-
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

SEW YORK. ApTirI The mark, for
r"iice futures was higher today. owing 20
reports az better iuH- in Brazil
me opening va. = to 10 points higher
ana hciiv" months sold u To- - points
.hoNc ihSt night. closing figures. with
Ma! i0nvhinE IN" ana September 1852. the
COS" was Within o. 3 points OF Tho best.
slowing Il net advance OF - 20 - points.
,pS.:E hlds Apr!l. li.i1. May. iici: July,
ltS: September 1850: uctob.r li,.l. d..
ccinh.r 80. January, I.I;; March. liI
,Si'"t cone. gG!'t: Rio =, -. SaTitos As
-. q ~. Firm Offers wvr, REPORTED ger,
rT"aE hEh"r. Including Santos 81 - 81
at - and III" IS at !!3,. London credits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS


lNGIES-Dicd. at hiss home Hadford.
lon: illness. lie X survived by his VIC.
twin brother. AmGrcr Lewis inri.s
Clanahan Iurlca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

NEW ORLEANS. Anil ia rtronc
market deNtspcd In cotton today, fo!!ow.u
IN early spe!! "f easiness and the main
incentive ffr buyers expectations of
Z n9rS unta3 iab!o weather for the castcra
2 ta'f 81 ihfs!'. although the bupish show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

nc-Eicctcd President OF l.. AZ y.
=, NEW YORK. April lJ.-Milt0n H.
Shith WAS reelected president OF tho
LOUISVILLE and Nashville Railroad at
a. directors meeting here today
henry Walters WAS reelected chair
man OF the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

9, h? s,r@ ss,hS %y; rel Il
u hsr afs. El'h as ll" sny;sa'E She ;ef IS
T I!,r,Sn my by her mother Mrs lIssisr 4
ers and one sister. Funcrni noiics later.
In Mcmorinm =
April "fH" Is. i + ''~' die" two years ago
Ericvc for you In silence.
No eyes can weep.
But many u bitter tear is shed
Whi!e others are asleep.
I,u, Jesus loved you best. =
And took you from nae two years ago
;. And pu, your soul at rest.
HGr Devoted Daughter. Mrs. Thos. c.
Funeral Directors 4
rIArrmEdwin rhaup;; funGrai director
. and cmbalIner. sos East Muin Street.
Madison l3l. Randolph 1868.
Lost and Found 10
hA No. Gu, steel bar In Jefferson
ward. Call Randolph ltsi.J.
s'5cl 5 sswf 5s, e., Ts.uan % @
nH S6s";h, SHOE huGnkhE lost strand
20 Mrs. cronly. 1iiG Park Avenue.
f" and r nSa and Il" , ,%, ot Wss
Toward. Return To 5000 Floyd Avrnuc.
cASTr NJ, s,rayrd or stolen, from 1906
I'm sin"Sr return ana receive reward Mad!-
hi Ia AnN D-l.os,. one carat diamond out
ward No. 3:s5-J.
"2iH s Ir,h g, 1915 Dodge at
fra-i.ost; Aprii IS, one mink fur cape
j., s Tt: between 1880 and u. Think iost
Gr.v. Avennr. CITY. ''"'' ''' -'-'
'i soyra at sSan On" rn .ar Of i%H wh.e
turn SCI West Grae" Street. '' lee
;s: srss sp, %, .s.e A9 %
with in!,ials = ~ IL. on back. ttew ar"
II returned "a Mis- i:.ii. i7Ii North AVE-
'l lin, ..i, Weancsday afternoon or eve
w ,' Il returned to Gresham Court. Arart-
fQGEETl'ooil- Lost. hc,wecn ao0 l,ock
Car anh seventh S,rccts. prosecutors
T r"m,n i''i - ~ and MASONIC card Liberal
Kline Car c"rpora,lon
fVcK t:.riio3ii.,I." Lost. brown leather
p T. Si HfnG;h9G;S A Ana IN hr,"ssn
r c,micr ni.aaE return I" Mrs " l.. la
SGt., ESQ Hanover Avenue. boulevard
Ponk Eri!ooi- Lost. in La France Cafe.
-, l.Fta' tfacc Street. roCkctbooS with
money am! four -a:lroad passes y.,,,rn
!" S,iIn".ta Hotel and r.ct.v. reward -
.. lioilcr.
SOFA PILLOW COvEE-'Fh,rc va. a..
,n mNNrTrn on March 81 hv mistake i'm M
[tou block nj Grove. Hanover ~ l'lnyt
AVENUES sofa pillow cover ,mhro!,.I.i
NWlinnn TWO red roses. ~ Pair of I.,h.
" III ~ party vino received this ulcasc can
SUIT ASE-I.os,. tan suitcase containing
au ina'.n wI;arins npnarcl Dropncd from
"ut" on Main Or Governor Streets he.
wen Fifteenth aud Faith ana ,;r,,r.
r.nIcr VIII be literally rewarded i T.:
Iron! care kirkmycr Motor 90 Kan
TIA NSM!SSlON GEAR-So,Ic.: Lost h.-
tween South Richmond and Louis,
C .,!',,, house. on charlottesville Road. oac
Fahs.n.ssl"n gear FOR Overland model s.
s"T' " found. NOTIFY y. l.. Jon"s lucx.
, n"r. w. Houtc l. and reward Will be
ior"aih.d with postage for return
tMittLl.l,A lost: gold and ivory handle.
,,i' "ii IN lltn.% April 3. Reward Cali
LnHm.i.o.,. Friday. APRIL !. run,n.,ai
rn,,ioi ~ ,,s."ar! II returned. Phone
flsoW Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

New ,Yo,k-M!ddlinG. 800: export. 70:
Minor portg-Stnck. IiTts
Total ;odAs N-ce!pJ, IG.:ss: export. q.
%. stock .l:C.,s 49,
~To,si !oE wrch-Rcce:p;s. scH3: e1aor...
Total for --Nccc!pts sc, 80. -,
Sor.u. OK. cJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
LOCAL. PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Cuo:stior> by wood-on- Craig
inS.. .:lo El3t Cary st Madison lcs-J
k!chmnni. Va. April Is. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

LADY WANTED. FROM rs TO 45. To
HANDLE sALEsRooM AT NoRLrNA
n. c.; ONE THAT CAN USE TYPE
WRITER. L, 72S. CARE TIMEs-p1s.
PATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help 'Wantcd-FemaIe

DlCTAPHONE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
maheht position Western Electric Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations OH Change.

Richmond. Va. Apri! II. 1850.
WHEAT
ioyern.CCu; control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

BUY your oils In Iarr. uuantilicn. nrI.,,,
rrnsonaoic. gas. 8tcascs and full i'm,
q, foru part1 We can save you inonr, !,
naSo Auso supply Co.. 5J5 West Iirun.
StrCct. MHlinnn annh 'SuN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
In Mcnloriilni

l loved you. mother. with all my heart.
But Jesus loved you best.
And took you from HE two years ago
today
And put your soul at rest
Hcr Devoted Daughter. Mrs Thus. Z.
Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Heating and Plumbing

-h - \ tpHAl. onc-piic furnaces.
"Pr''d! prices right now. John H. RIOS.
81 ~ 80. North Thirteenth Street
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
TAHITI PREPARES FOR ANNUAL FIFE
 OF PEARL DIVERS

PAPEETE, Tahiti.-The opening of the pearl-diving season, the great event of the year in the French set dement's, comes this month. Div ing is not permitted for two years in succession at the same island. The various pearl islands are oper- ated in rotation. This means that all gear, stocks of merchandise and building material must be taken to new island each year-no small undertaking when it is remembered that the coral atoll, which in ordi- nary times supports less than two hundred persons, becomes in the diving season the abiding place of 2,5OO or more.
 This year the open island is Hiku- cru, one of the Paumoto archipela- go, 400 miles to the eastward of Tahiti. ..-
 Already this lonely atoll is taking on metropolitan appearance. The profits to be gained come not only from the pearl-shell won from the lagoon, but from the sale of all kinds of wares dear to the native heart and from the providing of en- tertainment to refresh the weary diver and his women folk after the labors of the day are over. The average native diver wins a good sum from the bottom of the lagoon, and much of goes on expensive dresses for his wife and daughters, on the delectable canned goods of the "popaa" (white man), and on the movies.
 This year there are to be three moving picture theaters, any num- Der of motor-cars for hire-the length of the roadway in Hikueru is less than a half mile, but that does not make any diff ference-a brass band, and, it is electric lights along the "Great White Way" of this little ring of coral sand.
 Late advices indicate that the season this year at Hikueru will be the most active in many years. It is estimated there will be at least a thousand divers at the island. These, together with their families and the traders with their staffs, will swell the population of the is land during the season to nearly 4,OOo.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
WIFE OF NOMINEE POPULAR AT HOME;
 VERY DEMOCRATIC

Marion, girlhood acduaintances, friends or chums of Mrs. Warren c. Harding, wife of the Republican nominee for the presidency, are en- thusiastic over the possibility that she may preside at the White House. They say she is we'll fitted for the duties of Presidents wife, be- cause "she has mind of her own, generally manages to get what she wants, is thoroughly democratic, likes to give and go to parties, is interested in hundred and one things, knows how to talk to every one, including men, and once she knows you, always knows you"
 Some Marion residents says that Mrs. Harding has contributed in im- portant ways to MT. Harding's suc- cess in life.
 Mrs. Harding was born here, Au- gust Is, 1860, and was reared in this city, where she attended gram mar and high schools. Afterwards she studied music at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
 As Florence Kling, daughter of Amos Kling, banker and one of the most wealthy men in Marion, she is described by girlhood friend, Mrs. Margaret Younkins, as lone of the best horsewomen I have ever seen. "She rode and drove more like a man than a girl" said Mrs. Youn- kins, who said she was more ac- customed in those days to seeing Florence Kling dashing swiftly up the street on Billy, her saddle-horse, than walking with the other girls of her social circle. Other girlhood friends of Mrs. Harding told of the times when they used to "pile into Florence's phaeton and ride with perfect confidence behind her speedy Billy"
 Florence Kling was married to Warren G. Harding, then as now newspaper publisher, on July 8, 1891, in their present home in Mount Vernon avenue, Marion. For more than twelve years, until ill., ness prevented, Mrs. Harding was circulation manager of the Star, her husbands newspaper. In addition she was the registration bureau for complaints, advertising manager, and angel to the newsboys.
 When Mrs. Harding returns to Marion and meets any of the boys who carried papers for Senator Harding when she was circulation manager, she pats them on the back, it is said, and remarks: "Here is one of my boys-he will be famous some day."
 Mrs. Harding has been a member of "The Twigs," a card club of Marion, for many years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
MAN WANTED

on Moose creek, to shovel in; $6 per day and board; ten hours. Steady work until freezeup. Call immedi- ately at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

Kodak Supplies-fresh stock-just unpacked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26
EFFICIENCY

applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ing the summer. Bring them te
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

.o1.a r..x Io,.s.x1 s.vssv.v ',u.u.x
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

Nsnana. Alaska's Intsrior rusl Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

the above 1920 interest will
 Section Chapter H. B. 35: All levied by the Board School Directors under this shall property assessed shall paramount other liens and encumbrances action assessed shall be against such property together penalties terest be collected after ton against such owner court of competent jurisdiction
 CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, School Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-26

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris. ..= ....
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29
MORNING SESSION
July s, 1920, 9 o'clock a. m.

July o, lSLU, y y CLOCK d. III.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ent. All members present.
Upon motion the following bills
were passed:
Carlf Reich, road work, district
No. Z 80. .......... SO. 40
C. II. Gontka, road work, dis
:. trict No. Is 49,. ........ 1877 80
Henry A Ohlhauser, road work,
district No. Is .... go. .217. 80
Dewey Lawler, road work, dis
trict No. 6 :. ........... 76. 90
Merle Buck, road work, district
No. 10 1o.Z
Mike Smith, road work, district
No. 16.. 80. ..............13 1913 90
Mike Smith, road work, district
mo 10 .......... JZ.UU
Fermann Busby, road work, dis
trlct No 16 80. ......... 1900
Teddie Lawler, road work, dis
trict No. 16 ............ 90. 90
Frank H. Lawler, road work
district No 49,. ..... .... GO. 90
Mike Smith, road work, district
No. 16 =. ..... go. 90. 60. 90
David D. S. Job, road work,
district No. 16. Sc. go
Jacob Bernhardt, roaG work,
district No 2 ........... "a. 90
George J. Huber, road work,
district No 20 ......... Is. 90
Louis Huber, road work, dis
trict No. 20.... .......... 600
Peter Schlosser, road work, dis
trist No. 20 1876 90
Joe A.. Geffroh; road work, dis
trict No. 20 .............. Is. 90
Ben Dessert, road work, dis
trict No. 20. -. .......... 60 90
Sebastian Schneider, road work,
district No 20 ..,.......... GO. 90
E. W. Docltitle road work, dis
trict No. 20 PA 90
E. A. Schuck, road work, dis
trict No. 20 .......... $50. 900
Christ Kuntz, road work, dis
| trlct No. ~. -. -. l5 w
P. T. Malone, road work, dis
trict No. TO-. ...... rs. 90
1