davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
cor ros SEED on

NFw YORK. Jan ~ Tn. -o,,s~ sssA
Oh market rius1d ftfIH Prime ssp'psr,
tsIios. 1900. Jsn ?i r0c. Feh a so.
Asfrh f3sN Aprl :3ess Nss .; sstl
ln.. Z! Soc JuI AMI AUS :. tse. Bslss
1890
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CvTY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan ii-HoGs re-
osipa 1900 uneven. generally 20 iec
levsr bulk tit'Seikes hssv,ss titW
1890; MEDIUMS titfbbi5io llHhts
~ sen itJp, prs hot quoted
CATTLE receipts ,st steers lover And
esNss hlsnsf ~ week
shrHf receipts sge sos To q q h,sh.
sr for week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
(WteASx,.

CHICAGO ian I7.--coRNi Ne Il
in'ssi u i!isgit3 No 4 yeiisv o. ~
iilN oATf No. : white 1aS SIC Rr2.
No. ~ pARisGy. NolSo. -,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
~. LOgyA

EAST ST LOUIS Jsa. E.--Hous: ~
es,pu Tces' Is ~ ;te Io~e. top Sis ~:
bult hseeisN. hssvy oitNoisit.
medium ,i.nen3. hshi elassoisis.
CATTLE reelru i,ut lower sss vsss
shEcpi receipts 40 higher for week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
REAL estate WANTED


wAfrEp-Eixh, rooms or u,crt. iccs,.d
vthib 10 er u tlarhs from N. bsstnss.
dbttirt. pe.frr house with basement. viii
pey cash Address B,Is. Okishcman.
] WILL MY pfREt'T FRoN OWNER
sh Sss.,. ~ OF ss.h..s. s.'fs s'a. ,''h'
wASrED-uooH 1-sssry. s.-ram vcdsrn
bo0s Tor sash ueoA location
pANNisH 4 HARREit.
as4es ftsn $50 Dsuu Rlis
THgRE ~ no delay, Nr Pteptrs owust.
~ will buy your property. ws have
money 10 Invest for other r@opl. all you
hap TO do !. rsil US sni MAKE the price
aad terms right
wtsr INVESTMENT coMPASy
sih 0sot American Nsi,ensI Hama Rps
Nspls ~
EkSTrD--nosd s.rcom csli'srnia bonss-
icw for rssh Gnoa location
PARRisH \ HANRELi.
Maple ttse $50 hsum Nis
1ooD su,orobil. and some ,ash 10 pai
into q h'tEstn piece " real estate. Al.
dfess 0.ieS ohlshomsn.
" yoU have . soad okishorns ss,,ss.
California sunssiows or GOD 've.sufY
~osid hs riessd f. hsV. nc ii-Iins ~
same. ss We have CUSTOMER, -sitins Tor
sosi AsrV.. .
I
/ Will rsrrhass fro,n o~ner sn up-to-da,e
bvngsiaw eas, sids preferable oiss
price Aad location In reply ir OKLA.
! homau
WANTED TO rVv-s.reom k~sssiov
acsfhwvs,, small payment dovn. Apply
3 tep car otishomap,
WE Asvs several clients Who are sny-
ieus 10 huy ane steom bvagais~s
ror rrsips si,s y ne l,.tias
NJ HnrlbissfxKss'. cd
as-is-if Am.sa,sa Nail bsas RIar,
wANrED to bqy drsm csnsr rosg,
csiitrrAis santNiev, net ptie.d cvAs
nssese Ca. rss N.see" cash down
wAST-hes'.. f,vs 70 .ssk, sse~A gys,
essh for . hsrssin " X Bergman. M
4 sth. Walnut iii
W1kTeD-fs hey frssN svsw sSly Z.
80 bsnsslew N~s,hvsss napO pii
- wAsf RI MY Rouss
q tsss sids on rsaseeeols sssss' Veins
vAkfsp-r To y, Es~ .vy~. ..-,y .,
ssr;Svsss issas'os. rssss Ain 6ssssS'
Vzn4ub-H ~ Sss1 Sg1ss. = y
~ ~; nass vslht AeZas eiss Z
wM!11S De ~ isls q gss1 tsssasS
ps'ss2. CsiI y ssSS Ssiacs isst.9
aEnnrzExz=,<zesrzz-n>;xSEDznn1s
I~--......-.-L93AA A-..-----.-.-
"oT'sssI sssI.,tsyt SR6liha ..
.,SSr. n Sssk 49, M ~ s~~un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan if.--Hoos rse.lp,.
lte>e Avti'e. Is 70 f;o lowev bulk N.,s
eitiei top titk hsayy 90 isfsaIscg;
medium ti.sselSis, isht littesi Ills.
piss 80 seei.c.
CATTLE receipts fsss steady ,a
iowrr for .fsk ssessers strong 10 i.v
higher.
shEEP receipts isso stssdy to higher
for wesk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

siNp STREET
NsAn ciAas1N DouLsvARp
Nee Ssaes,sw. sssas, sAn sn sAfs9gA,
esastisu Secsssti~9b go fistures Aioh
ela0 lsavsstes - 0No Aou1s; 80 QAspfs
-. lFltSwsyi kusAvy, iGfgs Issa: U.e0.
- tssas; busssSiass psassaaeA
oa,Sa JOYCE : wlcg0l.esN
NzU.JDCE Ssss = O. tsssHfx,
Ss2 Ms.c - Sssz4 ss:ssss3
8; Sis;.I:.ss i:ss.:.. e a. SIsl !:
4 Ru - NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Jan. n --vuvshse -
'smpts on the rsrt " professional Trades
to deptsss prices dur,ns tedsvs 49,
S,ork market .e~scs met with iIttte suPs
eess Visr~ow rally sttraded the eosa.
irF dealings. hu, eating Ssss eaAesloo1
~hsr heavy .epins csvsrd sevssuais q
20 10 poinu IN such seests = GsaeGuo
No'crs, cruritl- oesi. n~Sieus p~tseteofk
Teras Corirsry, kmsrtesA WoSisN oAd II
y Rahber Extensive supporting ss&1(A
rsme In 81 ne io~ss tsvstA ths saias ~
tpn,lsr cf instances sffpetins fstt rscee.
eri~ Tho rnsrkst Aseams Asii On ~
rshosni. IN, sains pr~domNs,sd ~ ste
firm olesc ssiss spvsssi1Ated tseyeeo
shares = T
rhoi, ocveiinS ard meA,rs,s knyfag
Tor the lorH servvst rspultsd " q hUul-
h'r - rn-'ry'sl gains u th- lively spAop
'nr of iadavs stock Rsvk~s, rhs tsnuou
that fssturef yssistdsy's sharp revsraGD
we're s,tsiisr. inriuding oils. witch qoes
for-mos, In Eve rally q, sfvrrees u Z =
, poihts. ToNnecos Hnd sugars en- ~
trirkly Trr. vss inile traalry ~
rails boz changes In that dtvlsica VssS
insinlS upw ard g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
CITY REAL ESTATE vop SALE


80 h"'.g,.' hrry 80 ns'''T
.,ri,v -, ,u,pt.IKsr4trrip,a
~. ,sid rfeu,,W I,.'t.s tst
Ha,,'.,n A,' u.t Paine, N,.'. ~
W.I.r Np
,luHE ls.W Iru stEsIT
.......... ........... ....
'ALIfuI'tA ~ NIAioW iift'
E,us. vsi hm' rarfstals tlrs...-
fH..Hs sIu la'b enc Is.i s.rst.rg pnf D
.af 'ni srau'i fnF 90 bu.1 H. fsa
'uf'. f'n'''- rIth ''s laFh 80
.. "a ih'. ta''' rs1 .,' sooa home
tiilH l'Nt , 'l' i'i-uN ...
NHI'H' ~ '' '.. H'y I.'s
s..p 4,., ....,, ,..,.,s .,h =.
Dg@. o., W,ir lfu s,.i, pa,n,sd 80
az. I.. MN.
I...., ....,.s rfff a., u.I.
,,l
u.., ,........ -.,... ....
'sgs w rf.I s'lh f.It
''.'.r .. Xxx. n.,
'' ...
tn.m loo .ss g..,ss fHts sot 5issu
ir t.''' '' .frNh. NaInsi lI't
90 NHt. ii''
ufI.rf.g ptfys
,,'.l, .rl,,
-. o, ,I... ,,. t,su.n T., nome
o., ,,., $1,000
49,, .. a., u,. ,,i.,ati
r.i,tirrt..f 100 o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
PROVISIONS
@a@ss
CHICAGO.

ciUcACo. Jan. ir--voTArOyr fsu,
sfrivsis ~ crrs rnrth.fn whi,s4 u ~
80 sjrss ttNetW; iashs vMpseA
tsbsins siss
CHICAGO, Jrs ~. f.srr'rrFR' npD1
-ssamsry sisatss wils hisn.,, -
ssiris ftis rssss tsSk:r fat fitsNi eyfk
nsry fys,s HHspc ~ msrh. ,assS ~
cirs-s ts9sit. POULTRY si,e. ~
chssOsd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
KANSAS CRY cAsu esAiN.

KANSAS rITv Nv i,.--wNEAT. -
charged to Jc ic~tti Ne. ! hard W.feD
,ssi No , t;Iss.ss Ne. rsf tsfe3
III. no tsToa1Ti. coRvi
! 10. No white q Aaiss: Ne. -
low uNAt.b OATS uoehnneo1s
roninaibt M. white sTyassNs: ~
! fnlses sf0Ssei No. . rcd vets. 91oS
ma. y rT
KANSAS clry. jan iT--coRN; elsoA
fVS. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
,,r.n,>u vnvev .r,O.y

ttrS0S>G nOvsE RErORY.
krw YORK jsr ~ rht sr,nai eNas
ditha of rissvirg house banks sna tfVu1
sowra atvs fsr the w.sk. shGws that thsv
hold ttsir We r.s,rse IN exre~ of ieeaI
requirements THIS IL an inersss. of ttf,s
itoV from last wesk. f4g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
COTTON.


Nrw oUiSINf. Jss IT, coi,su els..A
- ~ Al An a..anL. - LInL- ..-LLl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

RIGHr IN BEST RESIDENCE sEcfi0h
real home. rooina hard~a aed ana
birch nnlsA. base msni. furnace, Splsnlid
loes ,iss. near iist ast classsa ofYeNss.
hnif cash. baiAnes sssy. DasUslas ass
scarce be, this 10 todsy's best bargain.
CALL, cHAs 4 ThoMAG
THo4AH-HANNHR RnALrY CO,
offic. Maple 1855 Re-. NapIs 1859
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

i...,,s !. j Ess : .-.4.... ..A
!, ,.,',,. -. $':ts!!E:s -. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
STEERS lose N
PRICE FOR WEEK
Increasing Strength Of All
0,hef Kinds Noticeable.

ouTrAHinE nv urr-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
ONE OUT Of TEN
DIES FROM 7. B.

NJ. S. Parker field secretary of the
! Idaho Anti-TuberculOsis association of
Boise. who gave an illustrated public
health address in the high school au-
/ ditorium here last week Wednesday
evening and addressed the Boy Scouts
at their hall on Friday evening had
the following to say relative to the
dread disease, the principal objective
of the association which he represents
which is financed by the sale of Christ
mas seals:
''The enormus number of deaths from
tuberculosis in the United States has
made If decidedly necessary that every
man. woman and child should take up
the work of fighting this dread dis
ease from every possible angle. At the
present time tuberculosis rayages the
people from one end Of the world to
the other. 1t is a generally accepted
fact that there is no positive immunity
from thi sdisease either among men or
the lower animals, if shut up and de-
prived OF fresh air; all thus situated
are likely to become infected with the
malady.
"Only in recent years has the world
in general realized the enormus in
roads being made by this disease, and
when the figures are seen they are
simply appalling, for every third
person between the ages of - and 60 |
years dies of it-every fourth person |
between 90 and 80 years of age. In |
other words, it kills one in ten of |
all the people VIII ode at any age.
The sad fact that deaths in the world !
from tuberculosis in one year num-
Der over 100000, of which 10000
occur in the United States, and this
from a disease that is cureable and
should at once cause
every thinking person to do everything
within his power to arrest its pro-
gress.
cit disables its victims, renders them
useless for long time generally before
hey die, thus often beggaring their
families. 1t is about the most lament
lble thing in the world and society
'eally has no valid excuse for indif-
ference or negligence in the matter of
this disease.
cover 1895 people died from tuber-
'ulosis in Idaho the last five years,
'r there were deaths of about 200 of
'ur citizens annually from this disease.
There are five living cases for every
leath in the state, which indicates
here are about 5,175 known cases of
in Idaho in a more or
ess active form.
cit is known that many cattle of
his country have tuberculosis and
many people, especial
y children, contract the disease from
hat source. Eight percent of all
eaths from tuberculosis is caused bv
he use of milk from cows with this
isease.'
Mr.. Parker is to be at the Northwest
livestock Show at Lewiston November
to 70, inclusive, with large health
xhibit, a part of which is furnished /
y the U. s. bureau of animal indus
ry and part of the association which
% represents
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

vile, 300 acres tillable, good build
ings, an excellent buy for stock ranch
Sheldon Farm, p miles north of Wi
mona. Small cash payment, with easy
terms for balance.
26O acres, 21a miles north east of
Ferdinand; 100 acres farm land, bal
ance good pasture with running water
Price $12,500.
broom modern house, in excellent
condition, well located, sewer con
nection. Will sell furnished or unfur-
nished. This is a real bargain.
GEO. NJ REED & co.
24-2 Grangeville, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
PERSONAL

/. NJ. Harris went to Spokane the
first of the week.
Henry Elfers, well-known stockman
Of the Salmon river country, was IN
the city Monday from Lucille.
Milton Freidenrich, of Portland,
was business visitor in Grangeville
the first of the week.
Flovd Church, of the Lake district,
has departed for Mt. Vernon, Mo-,
for a visit to his old home.
w. NJ. Gregg, forest ranger, of
Whitebird. was a visitor in Grange
Vile the first of the week.
Forest Ranger R. n. Cunningham has
returned from Boise, where he visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Gun
ningham.
w. G.. Milliorn and son j. F. Milliorn
have returned from a trip to Alder
TIA and Saskatchewan. They purchased
q flaif section of wheat land sixty miles
from Calgary, and win remove TO
Canada next spring.
NJ. O. Sweet, of Spokane, has
arrived in Grangeville, to assume
charge of the local office of Grant
smith & Co.. road contractors. He
will succeed A. w. johnson, who will
shortly be transferred to the COM
pany s office at New Meadows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of
John D. Long, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters of Administration on the estate
of John D. Long, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
3rd day of November, 1920, by the
Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the
office of H. Taylor, Bank of Camas
Prairie Building, Grangeville, Idaho
the same having been designated as
the place of business of said estate,
within Ten months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of November
1920.
Bertha Long,
Administrators of the Estate of
John D. Long, Deceased.
Fl. Taylor, Attorney for Admins
tratrix, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication, November 4,
1920. 25-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
WIKOFF DRAY LINE
NOW IN NEW HANDS

AL Nelson and H. C. Henderson have
nurcbased from W. P. Wikoff his dray
line in Grangeville, and already are
operating the business. Both are ex-
perieneed draymen. Mr.. Wikoff is a
iioneer Grangeville drayman. He has
been in business here for many years.
He has made no plans for the future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
Serious Results from Colds

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts them
as they lower the vitality and prepare
the system for the more serious dis
eases 1t is not at all unusual for
people who have serious lung trouble
to say 81 had hard cold last win
ter" Why not take Chamberlain =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
REED & coMPANY's BARGAINS

100 acres, near Harpster, so under
cultivation, well fenced, buildings
orchard, IL cattle, horses, machine,
~, $4,000. Part cash, terms. This
is an unusually good bargain.
1920 acres, is miles from Grange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
Columbia Graphonolas and records or
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf

The washing machine demonstration
at the Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co., office will be put on by Miss
Laura c. Addison, who comes to us
with a real Thor message, that
should help present users of the Thor
product as well as those who will use
Thor machines in the future. PSI.
w. E. c. Dance-One hundred fifty
persons enjoyed dancing party given
Thursday night by the w. E. G. girls,
in Odd Fellows hall. A most enjoyable
evening was spent. Dancing continued
until early in the morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

at our store. Such an excellent show.
ing as ours has not been gathered
without much planning and hard work.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22
CRONICAS. DE VIENA
La batallade Varsovia

Cuando drrante ell avance rapidc
de los bolcheviques los comunicadOs
ofc;ales polacos aseguraban que la
rctirada de los. ei6rcitos obedecfa a
las instrucciones prefijadas por el al
to mando. muchos polacos no oculta-
ban cierto escepticismo acerca de la
Isinceridad de estas afirmaciones. Mu-
chos vefans en- las afirIna aeionesSde los
communicates oficiales solo sftificios
de aquel caracteiastico lenguaie mili-
tar, condpnado servir, en- momentos
de gravedad, de las frases que pare
cen signifdar exitos; pero que, en-
realidad, han de expresar fracasos.
La .reciente victoria de Vapsovia
demuestra que los esc6pticos no te-
man raz6n La ratirada del Ejerci-
t;i0n de no aceptar el combate sino
en- el terreno cuyas condolences gene
| rales auguraran probabilidades d e
eXito. Ell conjunto de las circunstan-
cias indicaba que eSe probable terre-
no de eXito no podfa distar mucho
dc la capital de, PolOnia. Para no
sufrir p6rdidas inItileS Sc ha orde-
nado a las tropas retirarse. Mientras
tanto. baio los muros de Varsovia Sc
preparaba un contraofensiva.
Sobre la lfnea estrat6gica desde la
cual habfa de iniciarse la contra
ofensiva, hubo al principle una diver
gencia de opiniones entire el general
Weygand, el c6lebre colaEorador del
mariscal Foch. v Pilsudski, ell genera
, lfsimo del Ej6rcitO polaco. Weygand
aconsejaba retirar las tropas la ORR
la izquierda del Vfstula. Su argu-
mento principal fundabase' Ell la idea
de que es muy peligroso tener el rio
detras de las fuerzas combatientes.
Ell genial sOldado frances miraba la
situaci6n linicamente desde ei puntO
de vista militar. Pero su plan impli-
caba dos consecuencias, muy doloro-
sas para los pOlacos: primero, la ne
cdsidad de la evacuation de la Ga
lizia oriental: segundo, 10 mas I'M
portante, el reconOcimiento dc que la
| defensa de Varsovia no Sc conisdera-
ba como esencial para las operaciones
militares. 81 Pilsudsli Sc opuso a
ese plan era porque. conocfa la psico-
logfa de sus compa tfiotas.s Saba que
lp idea de la dcfensa Gle la capital te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22

MIA que tener efectos magicos sObre
el amino de los soldados. Saba que
ana ofensiva llamada a defender
Varsovia hasta la Ultima gotta de san
gre, tenfa la ventaja de estar favoreT7
cida por una serie de los ''impondera-
bles" de un enorme valor dinamico.
Inspirandose EN- esa idea Pilsudski
sdeseaba librar la batalla en- el terre-
no sifuado a la orilla derecha del
Vfstula. gf
Ell plan de Pilsudski fue acceptable.
La noche del dfa 10 empez0 la ofeny
silva. Tres ej6rcitos polacos Sc pusie-
ron en- marcha. Ell ala derecha de-
sempeii6 Ell la batalla 'ui papel Sc
cundario. Eel centro, que estaba bajo
ell mando de Pilsudski, r0mpi0 el fren
te enemigo el dfa segundo de la ba-
ITALIA, haciendose asf dueno del cami-
no que conduce hacia Brest-Litovsk.
La tarea del ala izquierda. fue la mas
diffcil AL norte de Varsovia los boil
cheviques' lograron penetrar muy le-
jos hacia el Este. Pero gracias a una
maniobra m;Steriosa de Weygand,
ejecutada magistralmente por ell gene
raj, frances Henrys, los soldados pO-
LAGOS lograron tambien ell eSe sector
del frente. romper las lfneaS enemi-
gas, fianquearlas Y c0rtarles ell camino
hacia el interior de Russia. En- esa
parte del teatro de la batalla, la vic
toria fu6 mas brillante. Tn ej6rcito
bolchevique compuesto de 10000 hOm
bres tuvo que capitular, cerca de
10000 soldadOs sc vieron obligados a
buscar refugio ell la Prussia oriental.
CuatrO dfas despu6s dc empezar la
contraofensiva polaca el ej6rcitO roj0
encontrabase en- cOmpleta disoluci0n.
En- ell momento Ell Que estOy eScribien-
do Sc sabe va que los pOlacos captu
raron la quinta parte de todas las
fuerZaS militareS que los hOlcheviquos
habfan lanZadO contra PolOnia PerO
tai vez 10 que hace mas grave la de-
rrCita de los bOlchevjques eS la per-
dida de una gran cantidad de mate
rial de guerra. En- la situaci6n ell que
Russia Sc encuentra actualmente los
bOlcheviques no tienen medios para
sustituir esa p6rdida. la continua-
ci6n. de la lucha Sc les hace, pres,, ca
aa sdfa mas diffcil.
TddeO PEPPER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22
MECANICO

Para unG fdctorid dc asltcar en-
Santo Domingo, 'RcpabticG Donli.
nicaasa, Sc aaecesitG an ntecdnioo
dc muchd erpcriehc;d 81 bUend
conduct0 en-. et cunpHmiento dc
sw dcber. Su $oHcitWd dcompGHd-
da dc rcfcrencids q dspirdciones,
dirijaM q los Sfc$. .SHc'p.dmdes &
DGViIG, Santo Domingo, R. D.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22
LA NUEyA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII

lavadO cuelO
"The
Cuff ha del mund "Cueos EnOs HILO
"ANCORA",
los mas elegan los mas ecOn6miOs del mundO
NECESIDAD LAVARLOS APLANCHARLOS NUNCA.
humedO
hlo legitmo
mas Official hasta imO OdadO de Europa Eados
UndOs nevan 'cOnantemente" el cueO "ANCORA"
Los pOcia comiOnsta, dOs los Ofnistas
general ANCORA
lvaci6n xplotar de yado
De los esabecimnOs de la a ST cOnsgue
su enda pdaO al p R.
De Venta al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives.
Tetuan 81, San Juan p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22
BANOS DE COAMO

Hotel alberto todo ell ano. Seryicio
esmerado. Trato esquisito. BaHos
termo-suIfurosos. I'd. y su famiIia
pueden pasar una temporada agrada-
Bile. encontrando las comodidades que
deseen. Precios conyenientes. No
divide que son los renombrados Ba-
nos de Coamo. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22
EXTRAVIO

En- el tfayccto de Aibonito San
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc ex-
tfavi6 un ManteI y 10 serviIletas. con
las iniciales-bOrdadas-M. D. Sc
gratifcara al que los ientregue de in
formes, Ia Sra. ManueIa DaImau,
Gale del PorqueA Simero so tele-
fono 1896 verde, en- Santurce.
hFf ( at' Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-22
ENTIRE LAVANDERAS...

Es una delieia este iab6n negro rO-.
tuladoi CadiernO.
Limpia, perfuma y conserva la rO-
pa de mOdo incredible. y cuesta me-
nos. Advt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-01

near Decatur.
Mrs. E. A. Little and sisters, Geo.
WIFE isns and aaa son. Me Gerald aIih Ella Evans
and daughter, Lucy, and E. J. Evans
and family visited Sunday at Floyd.
Webster's.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Bell spent
Sunday evening at E. J. Evans. |
Roy Evans visited Sunday with
Lewis Cannon il.
Mrs. Roy Gray and children are
spending few days at Davis City
with her parents.
Mrs. sailie Land departed Mon
day morning for a visit with rel
atives at Mitchellville and Casey,
Iowa, after several weeks visit with
relatives here. ....
Mrs. Cassie Hampton and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, called on Mrs. E. j.
Evans Monday afternoon.
Elmer Little 'called at Geo
Evans Monday afternoon. His
mother and aunt, returned home
with him after a week visit.
Henry Bell spent Thursday with
his brother, Charlie and family.
NJ. Griffin and daughter, Virgene,
left Monday for short visit at
Grand River.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-01
Mrs. W. II. Waller.

Della Lurena Perdue, daughter OF
J r. and Olaita Perdue, was born
hear Leon, Iowa, Jan. IL, 1879, and
bitter lingering illness OF several
months, departed this life on Dec.
ia, 1919, aged 40 years, II months
and 13 days.
She was. married to VIM. 7. Wal
Ter on Feb. End, 1905. TO this. un-
ion were born born four children,
Wilma Irene; James MILFORD, Helen
Pauline and William Harold.
farm east of Leon, and through the
entire community she was loved by
all.
She leaves to mourn her loss. hus-
band, four children, father, j. R.
Perdue, of Lambert, Okla, one sis
ter, Mrs. w. o. Beavers, of Leon,
three brothers, William Perdue, of
SeWall, Iowa, Ralph and Raymond
Perdue, of Martensdale, Iowa, an
aged father and mother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs, II. w. Waller, of Leon, and
host of relatives and friends.
A large cOncourse of mourners
from the country, numbering eight
cen cars, bringing eighty persons,
followed the remains to the Leon M.
E. church, where services were held,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. q.
Jervis. The interment was in the
Leon cemetery. ..-..
A Card--We desire to return our
sincere thanks to all our kind and
thoughtful friends for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother. .-...
w. T. Waller and Children.