davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
TEXT OF THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM AS ADOPTED
BY NATIONAL CONVENTION

equate transportation service both
for the present and future can be
furnished more certainly, econom-
ically and efficiently through pri-
vate ownership and operation I'M
der proper regulation and control.
There should be no speculative
profit in rendering the service Of.
but in order to do
justice to the capital already in
vested in railway enterprises, 10
restore railway credit, to induce
future investments at reasonable
rate and to furnish enlarged ia
Cilities to meet the requirements
of the constantly increasing de-
velopment and distribution, a fair
return upon actual value of the
railway property used in trans
portation should be made reason
ably sure, and at the same time
to provide constant employment
to those engaged in transportation
service with fair hours and ia
vorable working conditions at
wages or compensation at least
equal to Those prevailing in SIM
lar lines OF industry.
We endorse the transportation
act of 1920, enacted by the re-
publican congress, as a most con-
serVative legislative achievement.
Water Ways--We declare it to
be our policy to encourage and de-
velop water transportation service
and facilities in connection with
the commerce of the United States.
We approve in general the ex-
listing federal legislation against
monopoly and combinations in re-
straint of trade, but since the
known certainty of a law is tho
safety of ALL we advocate such
amendment as will provide Amer
lean business men with better
means of determining in advance
whether a proposed combination is
or is not unlawful. The federal
trade commission, under a demo-
cratic administration, has not ac-
complished the purpose for which
it was created. This commission
properly organized and its duties
efficiently administered, should af-
ford protection to the public and
legitimate business in this. There
should be no persecution of hon
est business, but to the extent that
circumstances warrant pledge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
Continued From Page Three.)

dependent naturalization of mar
ried women. An American woman
Should not lose her citizenship by
marriage to an alien resident in
the United States.
Free Speech and Alien Agitation
We demand that every American
citizen shall enjoy the ancient and
constitutional right of free speech
free press and free assembly and
the no less sacred right of the
qualified voter to be represented
by his duly chosen representatives;
but no man may advocate resist
ance TO the law, and no man may
advocate violent overthrow of the
government. Aliens within the
Jurisdiction of the United States
are not entitled to liberty of agi-
tation directed against the govern
ment or American Institutions.
Every government has the power
TO exclude and deport those aliens
y who constitute q real menace to
It's peaceful existence But in view
of the large numbers of people af-
S fected by the immigration acts and
4 In view of the vigorous malpractice
Of the department of justice and
labor. an adequate public hearing
nI efore . competent. administrative
tribunal should be assured to all.
I.ynching-W urge congress to
consider the most effective means
to end lynchng in this country
which continues to he 4 terrible blot
on our American citizenship
Prevention or reasonable pro-
fits, by exercise Of public econ
omy and stimulation of private
thrift and by revision of war i'm
posed taxes unsuited to peace
time economy
Profiteering-We condemn the
democratic administration for fail
ure impartially to enforce the an
ti-profiteering laws enacted by the
republican congress.
- Railroads-We are opposed to
government ownership and opera
ton or employee operation of the
railroads. In view of the condi-
lions prevailing in the country the
expenditures of the last two wears
and the conclusions which may be
fairly drawn from an observation
of the transportation systems of
other countries, it is clear that ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
MRS. GAIT RESIGNS
AS SUFFRAGE CHIEF

Geneva, June 10.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait resigned the presi-
dency of the International WomaI
Suffrage alliance at the session of
that body held this afternoon. She
delivered a sympathetic speech,
saying that, though she felt like a
mother to all after sixteen years us
president of the alliance, her age
and her diminished energies COM
PEELED her to relinquish the task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
TURNED DEMPSEY IN
WHEN SHE LEARNED HE
WAS SHlPYARD WORKER

tb1 MOHNlNS JOOFNNI hFhGlAL LEAbkD WINtl
San Francisco, Calf, June To-
Mrs. Maxine Dempsey made up her
mind to make public charges that
her former husband. William Har-
rison (Jack) Dempsey, champion
heavyweight pugilist. was a
Stacker" when she received from
him a photograph showing him a
shipyard worker in war time. she
told a jury today in the United
States district court. where Demp-
sey is on trial on a charge of evad-
ing the selective draft act.
Asked on cross examination if
her real motive was not a desire
to get $4,000 from Dempsey out
of $250,000 she expected him to
receive for a fight with Georges
Carpenter, she entered denial.
She said she had letters showing
he had made false statements in
his QUESTIONABLE regarding per-
sons dependent upon him and she
thought the government ought to
know about 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
JAYS DAMAGE CORN
y CROPS AT BARTON

Farmers of the Community club
of Barton, at a recent meeting APP
pointed a committee of three
members to investigate the dam
age being done by crows to the
corn crop. When the report is
completed they will submit it to
County Agent G.. L. Crawford,
who will seek the advice of the
biological survey as to the best
method to be used in fighting the
birds. The club decided to buy
books for the purpose of estab-
fishing a circulating library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
JEWElRY STOLEN BY
WIDOW, IS ALLEGED

New York, June 10-The theft
of $4,000 worth of iewelry from
the homes of prominent New York
society are alleged by police to
have been committed by Mrs. J. C.
Gleason, widow of @ former Chi
cago banker, arrested here today.
She was arraigned on the specific
charge of stealing an $500 dia-
mond bar pin from the home of
Mrs. Chester M. Curry on May IA,
and was locked up when she was
unable to furnish $4,000 bail. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

a committee of nine to meet the
ness men.
All We're hopeful that salts
factory solution can be found.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
SPLENDID VENETIAN
SET FOR NEW ELSIE
FERGUSON PICTURE

One of the most striking scenes in
"a Society Exile the latest Aircraft
photoplay. starring Elsie Ferguson
which will be the attraction at the
Coliseum theatre Tuesday and Wed
nesday, portrays a portion of the
Grand Canal in Venice and is faith
full and beautiful reproduction.
For the scene it was necessary
to construct at the Famous Players
Lasky studios a "set" comprising six
complete houses, bridges. pilings and
gondolas, that occupied. when fin
ished, three Quarters of the immense
studio. A large tank of galvanized
iron extending the length of the
set. held the water, (which was
one foot deep. The gcndolas were
on wheels to prevent them from foul
ing on the bottom
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10

First publication, August 10. 1925
Last publication, August S1st, 1872
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
l IA lSE522{}&a2

is financed BY Phillip Carson, also
in love with the same girl and plott
ing to get rid of Morgan. To this
end he hires two guides to kill
Morgan after they had entered the
jungle. How Morgan beat the game
got lost. in, the jungles, is rescued
by the girl in the Sacred Tempe
and returns home in time to ex
pose the trickery of Carson is told il
"The Jungle Trail to be shown fol-
the first time at the Palace Theatre
tonight. William Farnum, as Rober'
Morgan is at his best and those who
have watched his career and know
his work, realize what this means.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
CHARLES RAYS NEW
PICTURE 1.-THE BUSHER,

Are you baseball fan?
Then bring your enthusiasm alone
and root for Charles Ray, the Ince
Paramount star. in his latest picture
THE Busher," which comes to the
Coliseum theatre for run of two
nights beginning Thursday night
"The Busher" is possessed of as
zippy curve as You ever saw Lots
of speed-but no control. He's
dead from the neck up.
Until-but that's when he ceases
being busher. This yarn leads the
league, We'll say. ,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the /. S. Commissioner Court
for the Territory of Alaska, Di-
vision Number One, Before N
l.. Burton, Commissioner and Elk
Officio Probate Judge, Juneau
Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate oil
w. T. MACARTHUR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been APP
pointed Administrator of the estate
of w. 7, Macarthur, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
with proper vouchers attached to
the undersigned at his office at
Juneau, Alaska, within six co
months from the date, Of this mo-
tice. e,
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August
9th, 1920. lf8
II. L., FAULKNER,
Administrator
First publications, August 10, 1920.
Last publication, August S1st, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
WILLIAM FARNUM'S LATEST
RELEASE SHOWN AT PALACE
THEATRE: "THE JUNGLE TRAIL,

Thwarted in his desire to marry
the girl he loves, Robert Morgan de-
termines to make trip to Africa
IN an effort to better his fortune
which stands between him and the
fulfillment of his desires. His trim
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
ToNIGhT's ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-EIsie Ferguson in "a
Society Exile"
PAlACE-WilIiam Farnum in "The
Jungle TraiI," Bobbie Vernon
ano Patricia Pslmer in Good
Gracious Bobby"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM-Charles Ray I, "The
Busher."
PALAcE-Norma TaImadee in "The
Prohibition Wife,"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10

Home made Cake and Pie served
fresh every day at Dyer adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Boys Clothing Remarkable Anniversary Specials

Little Boys Overcoats
Sale Price, ~Os1o
Good quality blue. brown
and gray Chinchillas, all
wool blue Motions and fine
Velours, we'll lined and trim
med to give long wear. Reg
ular $40, $12.5o to $3.50
grades. Sizes 3 to 8. An
niversary Sale price, $.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Again! This Wonderful Opportunity to
Save One-Fifth on Every
Piece of Library Furniture
This Saving Is Offered in Our
Anniuersary Sale Only
Furniture substantially made by craftsmen
In modern styles period designs
assembage
$500 Three=Piece Library Suite
mahogany upholstered in hghgrade blue silk damask,
backs panel ends loose cushions HA00
Anniversary Sale price at
$3.50 Three=Piece Library Suite
Mahogany finish; upholstered in spring com
and edge Anniversary Sale price, ~@VV
$500 Three=Piece Library Suite
sssss ST. sr;;s with S's silk $500
$Z75 Three-Piece Library Suite
md 1920
$500 Three-Piece Library Suite
mahogany finish STYLE Spanish leather 1En
Anniversary Sale price, WV
$16z Three=Piece Library Suite
ss;: s;;s: IN blue leather Anniversary $1296O
$1O7.5O Three=Piece Library Suite
umd finish; has loose cushions;
% ssh,tsssS Sale ss" p Spanish leather $4,000
Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Interesting points. Some
of the distinguishing fea-
lures that proclaim the high
quality of these overcoats:
Innings are of satin, serge,
Venetian and silk. Plaid
back fabrics. Fine buttons,
bindings, facings. Carefully
sewn seams and buttonho les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Curtains, Portieres E Draperies
At Astonishingly Low Prices

S39./o Velour POrtiereS, French edged.
Anniversary Sale price, pair, ~
s1o75 Chenille Velour Portieres, hemmed
: edge Anniversary Sale price, pair, u
$3.50 Large Size Cedar Chests. q
Anniversary Sale price, each, "
$3.50 Irish Point and Lacet Curtains.
Anniversary Sale price, pair,
$3.50 Scotch Lace Panel Curtains.
Anniversary Sale price, each,
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Panel Curtains.
Anniversary Sale price, EACH
1895 FiIet Weave Net Curtains.
:, Anniversary Sale price, pair,
15c Brass Extension Curtain Rods curved en-
Anniversary Sale price, each,
3. $3Z5 Rope Portieres, for single doors.
Anniversary Sale price, each
$3.50 Rope Portieres, for double doors. q
Anniversary Sale price, each, ~
$1S5 Lace Styles Sash Curtains, the finest.
Anniversary Sale price, each.
SOC Curtain Swisses, dots and figures.
Anniversary Sale price, yard
$1.25 Opaque Window Shades.
Anniversary Sale price, each,
$225 Holland Shades. Hartshorn rollers
Anniversary Sale price, each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

100 Dozen Fine Lace
Trimmed Bureau ScarfS
Made imitation cuny been
abb to Now S y Eo
Sale each, - ~
$3.50 Heavy Bleached Derryvale Damask
Pattern Cloths
Made of the best long
in patterns. 60 OF
70x70 Sale price. each, ~~s~O
rs Dozen Extra Heavy, Irish Bleached, Double Satin
Damask Napkins
27x27nch. wonderful value the
No the low IN
Os/O
80 Dozen 75c Heavy Beached Towels
thread Turks Towels hemmed ends. EOc
Anniversary Sale price, each, wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Boys High Grade
Norfolk Suits

The lowest price for such fine
suits in several years. Compris-
ing Atwood tweeds. home
spuns, cheviots, etc. Tailored
by the best makers. Some
Sampeck suits included. These
suits were regularly $3.50 to
$3.50. Quantity. about $50
suits, coats alpaca or kerge
lined. Trousers full lined.
Sizes 7 to II. Anniversary Sale
price, $l295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Boys High-Grade
Sweaters
Anniversary C. AZ
Sale Price, %Os to

Fine grade Lambs Wool
Sweaters, in the newest styles,
both coat and pull-over styles.
Solid colors and color combina-
tions, with Byron or shawl COL
lars, in navy, maroon, gray,
brown, heather, green, etc. Sizes
for little and big boys from )
to IS years. A wonderful An
niversary Sale price at $S.45.
Worth $685. to T95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
L w.
1925
.35
81 80
47c
76c
81 SO
Considerably Greater Are These
Anniversary Rug Savings

includes of
everything this
Hotel
opportunity
o
Ann S1 s g:"s ees R"s-Rss"y s4''' $3975
$3.50 Beanie. zas, As': ST.. R s;s: s41' Regularly $3975
kers A,; S Smith As9 ss s Rssss 9 $57 so
Sanford Administer RugsBeauva quality (best wearing
ss' o7iee Regularly S000 Anniversary $3.50
Regularly S:go; ss1ts:sss 5ss ss quality Size m
Regularly S.nt@sa Aanv we1 Sale re '& $67 so
s kog: %' annss1ss5 Sale i!f e S~ Regularly $751; $97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Boys $1.95 and $2.25
Corduroy Knockers
Anniversary CT AZ
Sale Price, ~ sTO
Well tailored of standard
quality, durable corduroy,
all seams strongly taped.
Tan and brown shades. Sizes
for boys E to II. Anniver-
sary Sale price, $r.45.
Palais Royal-Boys' Shop
Third F1001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

This is the most remarkable purchase consumr
Shop in several years. Contrary to our usual custe
sary place our order months ahead, waited unit
the unsettled condition of the wholesale market M
of ready cash, owing to credit restrict by banking
country made it possible for to wait until almost
this big deal over and give you the greatest Overcoat
Two prominent makers, who specialize in Over
Avenue and one Broadway, New York, accepted
greatly below cost to Them which enables to offer
garments at less than pre-war price.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Sir Sriterreif unb 9entI6:
LAMB.

Z" Troucn &crein pon Ser
Ghjpntruf Goolcc @cnteju0c miro an
Gjen2toQ non , bi2 : llbr Nbcr0s
Gin @0ficcfr1!3dlen mo e;ucn 5000
Sale, b~cItebcn0 ans ouerlei Tor.
mcrpro0utteH i'm @eicuih0it2rolmc
Der SoI3er @}euorioI Stride, Gfc :
un0 Gerrp Strobeu perorItaltcn.
Gjer, Butter, @iihuer, 5le;if, Ne.
miiie uto ioniti1e Sodcn ruer0ln jt
bnben fem,
"a ic0er Sent ron Sen Ginnnlnar
iiir 0ie untererudbrtcn mo bolbu,r.
tnuuqerten &ju0cr III CcIterr2idl unO
0eutihlou0 bcitin1mt lit, iiuo SIC lie.
ben 5ornler oue gcbeten irgeno Gin,
onbc bc;3uiteuern. NQe Gcitr01l
Io1lten bis Gicu9tog NodnGttoQ M
Crt mo Stelle icin. Solte icmon0
leinc Sncheu frilher bringcl nollcn,
Damn miro Eo1tor Nan5lou, 100 Ser.
m StruBc, iie gerne mo nit 2orf
entqeQennchmen. @6euiol(a mcrn1r
oIte. aber nod quite aleiounqaitiid'
Ierpiinidrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
HOli5ei @eri6t.
Wins Otm 2fbtn gei6ieOrlt.

Sill. Nu> S6npncc, Cflo., traf
Die NndlridIt bon Dem }lblebcn Same.
@iu'3 bier eirr. @r. @iu NOR frilher
Sta0tingcnicltr unIcrcr Sto0t ms
perlicB Die Staot Dor unqcfGhr ~
&abren, Inn lid bel Dem @all non
Gilcnbabnen ols Gipil I~SnQcnielr I'll
bctbotigen. Gin @er5leiocn miro ais
Sooc@llriod)e otqege6en. 3ur Belt
Ieine@ Sooc3 mar er &iIiS Staat
Sngcnieltr oc5 Staotcs Sflabcmo.
9o@ @cQrGbniB fil0ct bcute g5adl
m'ttog bon Den 9eItuttuugarGrunen
Der 6irnta (etlep, Slettcn un0 Gabl
inter Den Nuipi3ien ser Gifts Itatt.
Wuctbc. 1Srnu Gbocbe @octbe, @at.
tin bon Charles Goethe. $50 g8eIt
Noenltc Si0, itarb Ofithpod) 9lbeno
mad n1cbrn1onotlidlcr &ronfheit on
Sorcoma. 6rau @oetbe tpuroe Dor 81
Sabren in &ortaQe. @is., ge6ore,l,
tpobnte nber lett 80 SSahrcn in Ga
Gro'c. &or % &ohrcu IAlob lie nit
@rn, Charles 0oetbe sic Gbc. Set
terer lit lett is So6ren ais Sous
nteilter fiir Nrn. 5, Saul bcifGft;gt
Nrnu @oetbe miro pom fiinf Sdnpa-
tern u1o cillem 9rltoer betrauert.
bic @eitottuna erfolgt morQen Dor
nlittng nm 9 llbr pom ser ct. go
lephS aatbeoroIe aus ollf oem aothr-
lifen q 6rieoboie.
MeGnrtncp. Gas @~cgrdbnls oc3
3ebniobrigcn Charles McGuliren
Sohm pom @rn. mo S5rot Shorlas
WcGortnen, $40 Caledonia St~aHc
Der an 0icn9toQ itorb, Fono an WP,tt.
nod aui Dem Cnf @rope Iticabofr
5t0tt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
AnaurSe Staotnenigfeiten.

Seoe@ Gpuntn in N%iaconiin lit
aurdl 1tltocntcn III Den ltn;pcriitdt
Ucrtretcn. Nn Ser Butte oieier GeIe,
]%otiolttl lte1en game nit 1888, Nil
%rallfee 6S3, bod TO, @innebogo,
10 }efttrlon 1866, 6ono ot Sac
'ol, Nac'1e - @ront o. Ga
y rolle ~,
SSllt. Nleoler, Der ais Neiicr
III oeu Hll0her NftIl@ bcldlnftI9t ut.
mi @fllotliorre1t Illfol0e e'llea lin,
'au@ mt 'rlIlcm VtotocpcIe. Gr rllbr
mt oelll'eIprH III eIltel1 3arm hin
}iiL ef 5o3 )tdl oabeI oerldleoene yer.
'efl'll0rn gu
S'e NoN'dl'lfr lperoell ON ,1rfi-
ma &o'Ho sun Hnocntcn an DE
Sonol'll9 Orr &il9rInIpater mi Sdul
auditorium Sic Hole pon FIomoutb"
iaf AiJffHNrllllA Prin9cn,
Htto ". Norrt2, cer an Der
*E1rl 1Itdbc cine WIrtnld)ott be.
tfeiot, mllroe ooon @1beu1pol'jiltti
por C9erldi2tommhllor @arrion &c
mir mo pou oiclclu inter $1,000
&Hr0ldoft Den &utoc@ @roB0t
lalportncn nbermlelel. IN I'iHcM
@ofaI murocn I Quart mo 9 Eiul
lloid)n alter @bi2fep 1%eiuHorn.
Sle &rt Grcam Snbrlfauter
M ~4N&R I-T,. IT. =
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
S%ternidnnpptn unb Galgen.
bnmOrtitii6es.

Ter Ytont 2elaltt 1T l1loicrn tn
&ortbe'l. oob er 5mar leincn alter
Nopl o@crIoreil hat, obtr troRotnl lutl
'efieot
GIN Nllrll@ fir a!itc 4iaUiercr
'olt Ill otu !'tp gorter Sdulen Cit
1yfiiort lpetoAL. Setocr itlr 'ltr otc
@dnllcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

lin neue Sdulen SIT 6aucn ut0
alte 81 repariren uu0 81 moOernlll.
rem, miliien III Den uddyten iitni SAB
rem $1,253,7t7 pom Der 8itr8eritjalt
Der Sta0t a~ngetUeH0et ncroeu, ple
Elm 9eridt Der G~r3icbungs 9eb0"2e
ilbcr Die 3uitonOe uaierer S6uIcn
erlouterte.
Son 0leier groBcu SImme bat be-
5tuotrotb iomeit 100000 bewiuigt
sum Yau Der @ogon-, So8ons mo
0ai6burn 5dulcr. uno iin0 0dlec
mdhrcnO Der ndditen iiinf Sabre nod
$G53,7t7 gu bcipiujgcn, I'M Die &cr-
6~elierrugcu al oeu ll6rjgeu Sd)uIea
au2Buiirbren ulO Die notbigen ncuen
Ginridtlmgeu an3uitoifen.
sir ucuc ShuIcu (0ie uorbin &c.
nanutcn 0rei ou9aeihIoNen) mo 81.
rem Giurid)tunaen mer0eu 100000
u0thig iciH; on 5teue Der &incoIn-
5dul1, Die bouidQja lit, nutB EN- net
* &ebdltoe Qcbollt mer0en, un0 aud
Die Nortb Brand uuo 5outb Brand.
6en0thigcn ucltc Sdnlib3uier.
Stir NeporotiwGt al an0ercy
5d'uIlebduoeu be0arf Is elmer gum.
me pom $50. 7G5.
Sir sic Gmrjftnnacn mcr6cr
$4,000 8cpiinidt, iitr Die &crbciie.
runQen Die Spiclplobe $1,000, iii
meme SpielplaGe $105050, NM III,
5pielplob @crdtbc $4,000.
Ger @cridt g;bt I'M lle5rigcn olt,
Sic beobii6tj0tcn 9}eporotIlrur6cjt.l
un0 bic obgclhIttcn Soften 0ofi,
an; er iilJrt aid ieocn notbi9en ON
r;dltuuq2NcQenitono an, Der ong2
ihoiit mer0cu iolltc.
Pile ojeic @c|rcdluunlen fifteen 'ji
uitf Die 1egcundrtiae Sd)tler5ohI II
BEN 6fTtutIjhCu Sfltien Ser 5fo0t
mo BADEN elm ul0al.Aes Y3ad st13m
Ser Sto0t ouBcr 9ldt 12Ioiieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Sltlc Sebanolnng miro Sir
tllriren.
&pitct nnr % GcntS.

Cine &ebonolun9. Sic beobIid)ti3l
lnto oercn 3mef Is lit. oie llrirdt
SIT tcicitiAen mo Sen &utientcn IA
tlr;rcn Don %cbcr-, Nlalcn- mn
Corule;ocL BON 5dnuin0el, idled.
tenn Nppetit, @oiieriudJt, @aQen.
@ltelncn, Nljn00ngm G~nt5inounj
Ncr5leiocn mo d)roniid1eu &ronf1ei
ten. Gurdl BEN @abraud DcSjcIbeu
tonller nlonGc 0ef0brIihc Cperatio
lell perbiltet un0 pieIe soften criport
lnerocn lei Ser @e6onolul1 pou az
fohrlldcn 2ronfheitel. Gigie Sc
ldnoInta- ~@e6 Grob Q.ocr &iaS
IT noit Cottoreu prdporirt luor0en,
Die Interchange G~rfo6ruug in DER
&~chon0luna 0ieier 2ronfheien he
'tten. Sic fontmt in tIcjnen llhren
ohnlld'en init SdraubenOcdcl Der.
Iebenen 6Iaid'en, aerrug fiir 3pej
9'onntc. liH0 MIRO pom NocIbl2r
Bros. un0 nnNcren N~lpothefern iter
toutt, ooer MIRO nom Nen @ros. x
%. 9Finrgopoli5, Nfinn.. psrihitt
2d@ ctlte lPjttcl bat Sic ocid,iie-c
Hothc &rcuj &,1nGtte ouf ie0er
SdodlteI Qcortdt -Hu;ci1c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
aus Den 0eridten.
Siitriftsneriht.

Irfibalo 81. Britt fat iiir ieinen
Sobn Gbeiter st., Ser nod nidlt Min.
Dig, lit cine &Inge ouf $1,000 Sdo-
oeneriot gegen Sic hieiige Telephone
Company anbdngig gemadt. GbeIter
fam an 10. SUM 1919 nit eineml
pom 0ino meoergeDehten Qrabt oil
Der Gillette StraBe in 9eriiGruul.
nobel er einen eleftriiden Sdlaa un9
9ron0punocu erbielt, uuo' icBt noGl
nitt polltdnoig Die 6olgen oieie5
llnfalle3 ilbcritan0eu bat.
GOnntp . 6cridlt.
0egen 0as llrtheil oes 9olijeiae-
ridt5 in Snflen 0cs @hapfo~ Bali
quette Streitfalle@ bat Nnmalt =.
6. gSitbrow fir ieinen alicnten pc
rufung eingelcgt. Gbapfo butte Nc
liquette oui 0erouSga6e uon~17
Sdnreiuen, Die oieicr fiir i'm 3iidlten
Ioutc, o0er cntipreden0e Gergiitlnl
Oertlagt, aber 0ieIe &lage uerlorcu.
neil GnliQuctte bcpeiicn fonnte BAR
alle bis ollf 5mei frepirten. Ghapfo
mltBte Damn sic nid1t ulbctraftlidclr
@er;tt9fOitcu 3abIcn.
G0poro @beeler, Elm SAMPLER ulti
Ser gior0itttc. mur6e 9ie12tad Wor-
gen III 3pel 6oGen UNI ie $40 mo
@crittafoIten beitroit. Gr hate cil
8l fnappc5 Mo6 @oiolin II. Sdmier
81 de9c6en, @beeler neriprof 5u
filnItia pole@ WfoB III qcben.
6rco &ctdun itono qeitern Dor
&id)ter 9rinoIcp inter Ser Nnflagc
eincn Qef1lid}ten Ghef I'M 9etraQa
non $40 im 2aoen pom Gnt;l Sim
tier, t401 Sin StroBc, ein5ul0IeH
periudlt SIT bobelr. Gr muroe unter
$4,000 @ijrQid)nit iiir ieincn 8ro3ei
lnt Giitritta9erid)t fcltgcbaltcu.
HOli5ci 8eri6t.
Wtitc 6rance2, Ser lid, inter Scr
Antloae 0ca @lildipiclen3 bciau9
mo 0cIiel Gol }pcimol nor cine,
,SltrU ~ergcbniBloa uerhon0clt rpurOc
crtl1rte iid an Qien2toQ ihul0ig
ltno mltr0c nuf G|mpfehhrna Sc:
StaOtanmoIt2 81 elmer @clOitrof.
pom $t.OO mo 3ohIlng Ser @eridlts.
fo',en pertrtbeilt, 3uianmen $2S.60