davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
A Victrola for Xmas!

Judging from the number Victrolas set aside
for Christmas delivery homes will
instruments Christmas
What wonderful entertainment dull moments
III homes that a Vctrola
DO accept genuine None the numerous
imitation machines in tone quality durability
with the real Victrola sold by Moses get
service,
Nicrolas S25 $685. $50. S75. Sia5 $50 1925 and M
Easiest monthly payments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

6 $ !: ::
saa<zH1Aa You can depend upon the Piano bought
Moses. Many of the makes for which
agents have been sold by for % years.
We can refer to hundreds This city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
JOURNEY OF LIFE BELT
INTERESTS SCIENTISTS
Device From Lusitania Floated
$4,000 Miles in Five Years.,
They Figure.

PHILADELPHIA. August 7.-Scien-
lists are greatly interested in the
probable route followed by the. Lusi-
tania. life belt recently picked up in
the Delaware river off one of the city
piers in the center of Philadelphia
They estimate 1t Travelled from 10000
to 1900 miles and required more
than five years in its journey.
The Lusitana was torpedoed off the
Irish coast on May Z, 1917. Hydrog-
raphers figure that the belt went
through the Irish sea and around the
north of Scotland; down through. the
North sea and the English channel;
down the coast of France and Spain
and Africa. There the current bore it
across the Atlantic. Entering the
gulf stream. it was carried north 1t
escaped from, this current and drift
ed to the Delaware capes.- Probably
the propeller of steamship caught
1t up at the capes and brought it up
the Delaware. When found affoat it
was one hundred miles up the river
from the capes-
The life belt was covered with bar
nacles. When. these were scraped off
the name of the Lusitania was found
and easily deciphered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

spiritualists or interested in mediums
or their manifestations.
After the expense of publication is
betrayed any proceeds that may come
to Mr.. Simon from the sale of these
books will go to the foundlings and
AT Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church this morning John George
Klein and Fred East will sing for the
offertory number the duet. "Crucif1x.'
by Faure. At the evening service.
which is held in the former Gurley
Memorial Church building, the must
cal numbers will be a soprano solo
These Are They" from Gaui's Holy
city Miss Katherine Peacock, and
the duet for soprano and tenor, The
Lord Is My Light" by Dudley Buck,
Miss Peacock and Mr.. Klein, Mrs.
Klein, organist.
Miss Theresa c. Druley, an advanced
pupil of Mrs. Susanna Oldberg, will
sing Gounod's ooh. Divine Redeemer,''
for today's offertory at ST. John
Episcopal Church. Miss Druley, who
has sung at ST. Margaret's for the
past two years, leaves this week for
a months stay in Oklahoma, where
she Will give a series of concerts; she
will resume her duties at St. Marga-
ret's, the LIST of October.
Gertrude Lyons, state chairman Of
music Of the District D. A. R., and
musical director of lexington Rres-
byterian Church. is spending. August
at Berkeley Springs, w. Va, and other
mountain resorts, accompanied by
her SON Forrest.
Carl +. Stuhler' resumed his duties
Is organist at lexington Church last
Sunday. He. his wife and daughter.
Jean Maxine, have recently returned
from a three-week, trip through New
York state and New England. They
attended the twenty fifth annual con-
vention of Roycrofters at East Aus
rora, N. Y.
Mrs. FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson left
Thursday for Purceilville. Va, to be
soloist Friday and today for the
Loudoun County Community Associa
ton. Today her solos will be Open
the Gates" (Knapp) and "The Holy
City" Mrs. Mabel Finch Rawlings
was Mrs. LawSon's accompaniSt.
At the lexington Presbyterian
Church this morning the musical
numbers will be solo, The Lord
Is My Light" by E. T. Blocker. and
Miss Pollock will sing my Task"
Mr.. stuhler. at the organ. will play
Handlers Largo" and two selec-
tions by Nevin, from May in Tus-
cany."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
SIX BANDITS F0ILED.
Attempt to Rob Silk-Laden Car
Followed by Arrest.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, August six
men were under arrest here today for
valued at several thousand. dollars
from a. Northwestern freight train
The attempted robbery was discov-
cred by the conductor. who stopped
the train when he saw several bolts
of goods lying alon gside the tracks,
The locomotive was uncoupled and
run into Sioux city and a squad, of
police returned to the scene, while
several automobiles loaded with ofi-
GERS made their way there by differ
emit routes. =
The officers found several Thousand
dollars worth of goods scattered over
a distance of two miles along the
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
vienna. ELECTIONS
SETFl]RoeIOBER
Wealth Levy and constitu-
tionaI Reform Are Lead
ing Issues.

VIENNA. August Elections for
a new national assembly will be held
the first week in October.
The wealth levy and constitutional
reform. on which came the deadlock
Renner ministry. sthl occupy the.
leading place as issues II was
agreed upon that their consideration
should continue and an effort be made.
to reach a compromise that will per-
NIT of passage in some form. The,
social democrats and the Christi IN
socialists, supported by the big Ger
man party, are SO far apart. however.
that an acceptable compromise OF "a
workable character is regarded as
unlikely.
The social democrats are unyielding
fortune contribution that shall place
the burden of the taxation upon
wealth, landed and otherwise. while
the conservative parties. united In
this, declare that SO radical q meas
ure az that proposed shall never be-
come law.
At present all parties are playing
for position in the coming campaign
and attempting to throw the burden
of blame for the failure of the as
sembly to enact any Of, the vital
measures before IT upoa the other.
The ssocialists at first attempted to
eliminate themselves. entirely from
the new ministry. For ten days they
held ont. wishing to compel the
Christian socialists and big Germans
to shoulder the government alone.
The poli ticAk move in. this was so
ohvious that the latter refused the
tran and the rso-cefled working cab
met resulted In 1t the socialists re-
tain the .pogtfolio of war. giving them
control Of the army. while the Chris.
h. ~ uyiw - M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
NJ. E. MISSIONARIES MEET.
Seven Hundred Delegates Gather at
Asheville, N. c.

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. August r.
Seven hundred delegates from all
and missionaries from many foreign
countries are attending the annual
missionary confereaics Of the Mettos
dist Episcopal Church South, which
is holding weeks session at IaaEa
Junn1u6ka, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY sCHooL-w. Thorn
as Shepherd, Phi. D.. Prin., 90S nth NV. In
dividual instruction college preparatory; Ian.
guages. mathematics. physics, chemistry. short
hand: coeducation moderate: open summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
HARPERs FERRY. W. VA.

HILL TOP HOUSE-REBUILT: UNDER SAME
management which has succt ssfully run 1t for
thirty years. Modern throughout. including
running water in all rooms without private
Rates from 500 80 up per week American plan
s. IAYEINT Pranrietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

REOPENS JULY IL.
DAY AND NIGHT.
Two-month term. Coaching in class md
privately-grammar. high, cfvil service. prep,
commercial. law. etc. Prospectus 221 E St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
Colonial Beach Hotel

400 feet beach front. 10 acres shady lawn.
appetixing food artesian water. good service
Fishing. grabbing saltwater bathing from
hotel, dancing. etc. Orchestra during meals
SIS to $40 weekly; So TO 81 daily American
plan. FRANK D. BIAACkISTONE. Prop. To-
MONROE HOUSE
Formerly the Sherman. Mrs. Tasker and
Lowe. Props. Cool rooms. acres OF lawn.
Excellent table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
HOTEL BYRD

On Boardwalk and Bathing Beach. All out
side rooms Excellent meals. Rates. $500 "a
81 90 daily. $500 TO $500 weekly
New Mana cement. MRS. A. PIKE.
au3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

z
an ABSURD prejudice against doing
that sort of thing. No. I have, ouly
a job.' -o-
You" says 1. What kind of a
ct don't blame you for being as
tonished." says he There are so
few useful things that knp@v how ia
90. But at last thought of some
thing. I heard of a country club near
Chicago whose house committee had
advertised for steward. Must be
the chief qualification. And really,
Shorty, when I'm shaved and have a
clean collar on, I might pass Any
way, L have sent on my application
and my references. asked. them to
Wire their decision. BY jove. Ought
to be hearing from them: too: must
go down to the Office right AFTER
Cheek says /, dtggin' into my
pocket. My error. That's what I
came out here for but blamed il /
didn't forget all about it. Here you
are. and l hands over the message.
"Ah-er-thanks," says he.
But instead of tearin' it open eager
he stands there starin' at it and then
begins ,tappin' the envelope idle with
his fingers. l had a bunch he might
want to open 1t in private.
Guess I'd better be shown. along.
them" says L
mo, no. Shorty" says he, AT
least, not until have Learned. my
fate Besides, having inflicted on you
SO much about my affairs, you should
have interest enough to want to know
how this comes out. should feel
hurt If you didn't"
VERY weH," says L TT. stick
around a minute or SO longer. Open
1t up"
"Just a moment. Shorty" says he.
81 want to work up a little moral
courage. You see, this. ia the drst
time / ever tried for e. job. Perhaps
haven't quaiidea. One can't b too
particular about hiring. ~ new s4sWs
&r1S You rou1en1h6r tn1 truuhl9awo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

ons Of the most modern beach front hotels.
Hot and cold running water i1 every foen,.
CAP. 500. Elevator. E. D. T0WNSEND. .
OCEAN CITY. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

H. say! Professor Nc
Cabe!' That's the hail I
J get as I'm just settlin'
nyself behind the wheel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Otto T. Simon, director of the
Motel Choral Society, has returned
from, Cambridge. Mass, where he has
been lcorrecting the proofs Of The
.wnte sycivssf lf1Eo1gh j. hin: By q e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Coolest and most delightful of river resorts
Finest salt water bathing. Take steamer st.
Johns or Baltimore boats for Colonial Beach.
Potomac Beach bus meets all boats. The best
place to spend your vacation Write for in.
formation and reservations. FRANK G..
RRERETON, Potomac Beach. Va, phone
Main 20nN l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
THE LOCKWOOD
MRS. A. p. DANIEL. Prep.
21kA
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH WOMAN OF GOOD EDUCATION
and refinement desires pupils to tutor in
French; will also consider position gov
erness; references exchanged. Address Box
S3-S Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

81. noe.- !. e. 1.s "a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
School, southeast corner 10Th and NV
Gregg shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping:
civil service examina ton for men ah1 women,
AUGUST II and Is: summer rafeS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
GENERAL FUND.
Salaries,

George Muller. municipal
judge $50 90
r. w. Stanford. city attorney 10000
n. p. RergeSOn, chief OF police To-. IL
A. M. Olson, patrolman ------ 954.16
J. A. Rowat city engineer $3.50 621.8O
p. A. Nelson. street commits
sioner ----------- 1,O57.5O
c. w. Odell. city treasurer 125.00
A. StruxnesS, city AUDITOR 5000
DR.. J. M. Rains. health officer 474.16
Hans Gunderson. city clerk 1.125.S2
X. T. Rykken. assessor ------ 1880
Severt Benson, fire chief ---- 1900
y. j. WtStSuru, asst. tire chief 50 90
G.. G.. SelVeG. fire warden
year 1913 ------------- $500
O. A. Norman, fire warden
year 1919 ----------- $500
7,556.1u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
WATER AND LIGHT FUND.
Salaries

L. Fridlund. salary secretary
and collector -------------s 1.1s5.oo
v. +. Fridlund. salary book
keeper. w. & L. dept 1.297.5O
N. w. Larson. salary. supt 1,95S.2s
r. Westlund. salary engineer 1.477.5O
H. T. Thostenson, salary en-
gineer --------------- 1.2e7.5o
E. Il. kleve. salary engineer 1,2975O
E. Wahlstrand, part salary as
electrician ------------ 724.69
I. Chrlstlanson. salary fireman 1.162.SS
y. A. Rykken. salary fireman 3OO.70
A. Melander. salary lineman- 217OO
A. c. Johnson. salary asst. 1850
B. G. Mikkelson. salary asst 1920
A. Struxness, salary auditor 14OOO
S11.O6725
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19

uniform for the part. AS member
of the Northwest Mounted Police he
needed special uniform, and for the
sake of the picture it had to be true
duplicate of the uniforms worn by
the members of the mounted police.
From Thomas McGrand, who was
corporal in the R. N. w. M. P. during
the rebellion of 'S5 in Canada, and
from Colonel VIM. donaldson, official
with the Canadian Northwest Paci-
fic, he. obtained, some photographs of
the uniform, and the two men des-
cribed the coloring to him..
Mr.. <Ince had the costume complet-
ell and submitted it to these two
gentlemen for inspection. After close
examination they both said they be-
lieved he could pass without difficulty
as sworn member of the famous r.
NJ. w. NJ. p.
The story Of "Out of the Shows" is
set. in the romantic period of the late
els :hties, after the Rebellion, and has
to do with the great work of the
mo united police in restoring law and
order to the restless and lawless ele-
M ents on the edges of civilization in
Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
"NOTHING BUT LIES" AT REX
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

Coming to the Rex theatre TO-
day and Wednesday is Taylor Ho]me;
again in orc Of those hoWlingly 'u1'
ny stage comedies written for VIII
liam Collier and adapted for the
screen use Of Mr.. Holmer. This third
one-the first was Nothing But the
Truth" and the second THE Very
Ideals entitled Nothing But
Lies" and it was written by Aaron
Hoffman.
The plot-for there is most am
using one in this play-conce"ns I've
efforts of young man to ever up
q friends mistake. made at the lnstl-
cation of a radical young woman who
is known to her friends and the po-
lice as Riot Rosie A sheBolshevik
is Rosie, of the indoor and harm ess
type. but when lurid pamphlet she
has her friends write it sent to the
papers in place Of a big firms adver-
using copy. something of stir Is
created And such stir can be ex-
planned by nothing but lies.
Supporting Mr.. Holmes is a note
worthy cast, including the beautiful
Justine tombstone. Jack MCGOWAN,
Ralph Dolmes, Gipsey O'Brien, John
Junior and Ann Wallack, a grand
daughter of the famous romantic &C
tor, Lester Wallack. S. f. Taylor, for
years production manager for d. w.
Griffith, made the scenario for the
photoplay, which was directed by
Lawrence Window and photographed
by Jacob Babaracco Metro is releas-
ing this Taylor Holmes production. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
THE MOTHER AID TIL Flaw"
INJUSTICE OF SUSPICION

The injustice Of circumstantial evil
dence, as determined thru suspicion
and putting two and two together"
is one of the big subjects masterfully
handleu. by D. w. Griffith in his
dramatic story, "The Mother and the
Law" which will appear, last times,
at the Elko theatre tonight.
1t is doubtful whether any producer
could handle situations Of this kind
with the consumate art Of Griffith
His Mother and the Law" is an am
azing propaganda for freedom, toler-
ance, justice AMI the truth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
Famous London Tree Gone.

IA famous old mulberry tree in north
london, England, under which 144
years ago it is said the American Dec
l;tration Of Independence was first
read in that country, has fallen under
the, weight Of its age. American boy
scouts attending the international
scdut, conference in London visited
the tree only few days before 1t
crashed and its: history was told to 300
of them, who. had their. photographs
taken beneath its branches. The tree
stood on one Of the lawns Of the Mild
NAV conference hall. Many religious
leaders have addressed meetings I'M
der it's ample shade. Hundreds Of re-
quests for chips from the historical
tree are being received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
HOBART BOSWORTH
IN HIS OWN LAW

A striking plot is developed in Ellis
Own Law" which comes to the Grand
theatre for two days, commencing
Wednesday.
]. C. MacNair, construction en-
ginecr of repute, has an uncanny hab-
it of stealing away from his associ-
ates immediately upon the compile
ton of an engineering project, and
burying himself in drunken stupor
in the tenderloin district.
During one Of these sprees, he
meets and quarrels with young
French engineer whom he chances to
meet in cheap saloon. A conrsili-
alton follows and the two bunk"
for the night in a. cheap lodging
house. In the morifing they resort
to digging bitches for breakfast mo-
ney. ''Frenchy,' as: MacNeir dubs his
newly acquired friend, is unaware of
his new companions identity until
one of MacNeir's men finds him in
the ditch and urges hims to return to
his desk. Bewildered and amazed by
the sudden change in events, "Fren-
chy' follows his erstwhfle ."compa-
MON in misery" 1@'
TlOW Lue beautiful S,lTI COlicS lulu
''Frenchy's" life and his subsequent
return to his native land at the call
to arms. leaving his betrothed alone
and his return after having been an
nounced dead on the field of battle:
his announcement OF the man who has
sacrificed his all to protects his
friends wife and child: the "battle
Of hearts," proving "friend Is a
friend indeed makes this latest Ho-
bart 'Bosworth production His Own
Law" one of the supreme pictures of
the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19

last Friday enroute> to Hans Kirk
Vold's. - "
Gelen's visited at H. A. Hansen's
last Sunday. " T.
Mr.. Lien of Fosston, visited with
relatives and friends at Azure and
Debs last week.
sivert Haugan made a trip to Azure
store last Friday.
Hening Kirkvold was Bemidji
caller Saturday. -.
Miss Esther Anderson spent Sun
day evening at Gelen's.
John Salvevold drove to Pinewood
last Monday.
There are five men from Bemidji
with auto trucks graveling two moles
OF the county road south of Azure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
bride 10" EPISODE THREE, AT
REX TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

Ruth StOrrOw, the thirteenth
bride, has leaped from window OF
her home on her wedding day. fur
ious because her father had locked
her in her room while female detec-
tive took her place at the ceremony
to protect her from the bride snatch
ers. She runs to the waterfront and
chambers aboard a motor boat de-
manding to be taken across the bay
= to the chapel where she it to be mar
ried to Winthrop, presumably a So
cfety idler, but really one Of the pir-
ates.
Bob, who loves her, sees her run
ming across the lawn just as he hand
cuffs a. foreign-looking stranger to a
tree on the grounds and he gives
chase. Bob jumps into another boat
and follows Ruth across the bay.
II Thru the periscope the Mahdi.
leader of the submarine pirates sees
Ruth and captures her. Bob sees
her taken on the submarine and leaps
on the deck. A pirate meets him and
they battle as the boat submerges.
A fisherman on shore. viewing the
struggle, informs Winthrop and
Lieut.. Morgan. a navy aviator and
fiance Of the twelfth vanished bride
They put out in a boat and rescue
Bob, who has vanquished the pirate.
Lieut.. Morgan hurries to inform the
Admiral of the U. S. Fleet of the pre-
seflce Of the submarine. and gets two
seaplanes to give chase
Winthrop and Bob return to the
Storrow home and Winthrop releases
the stranger and takes him inside.
They quarrel and Winthrop shoots
the man, who was one of the pirates.
AS he dies the stranger points to
winthrop and cries, "Traitor!" Bob
hears it.
Winthrop leaves the house in |
car .'to report the occurrence to the |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
THE BORDER RAIDERS
IN B: 4... AT REX THURSDAY

An unusually thrilling western
melodrama will be shown at the Rex
theatre Thursday. From beginning
to end "The Border, Raiders" is with
out doubt the last word in thrilling
film dramas. It tells the highly sem
sational story of a gang of Mexican
bandits who smuggle whiskey across
the Rio Grande, until they bump up
against the Texas Rangers. The
feature is presented by The Aywon
Film, Corporation, an organization
noted for its out of the ordinary
photodramas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19

last week and had her tonsils taken
out, she returned home last Friday
and is feeling fine. <.
Sam Jallen made trip to Solway
last Saturday.
Mr.. Trosvig is busy grubbing at
Mr.. .Salvevold's farm.
Mrs. Bake, Mrs. Gelen, Mrs. Math-
isen and Mrs. Peterson visited with
Mrs. Jamtvold last Tuesday.
There will be young peoples meet
ing Sunday, Oct. "a, at two o'clock.
Peter Jallen and Cunerius Haugan
returned from Neilsville last Satur-
day where they have been picking
potatoes.
George Creighton passed thru Azure
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
JACK LONDON TALE
r.: ON SILVER SCREEN

II Beginning Sunday next, 1.-The Nut
my of the Elsinore," the Metro pic
turization of the famous Jack London
novel, with an all-star cast, will be
the feature attraction at the Rex the
atre. This picture, which presents
the famous London novel of the sea
on the screen for the first time, is a
special Metro production with an all
star cast, and will be the leading
attraction at the Rex theatre for two
days, , u, r,.;,uo, j.
one of the late Jack London's last
and most notable works. 1t is a
strong tale of the sea, in which a
crew Of city gangsters attempt to
take over the control of the ship from
the oicers in charge; and in addition
there is a charming love story, the
thread of whic his crossed by the evil
passion of Andreas Mellaire to pos
sess the beautiful daughter OF Jason
West, halloween Of the "Elsinore.
Margaret West is in love with Dick
Somers, the captains son, and she
resents the attentions of Mellalrc!
whom she distrusts and fears; and
Mellaire, to accomplish his purpose
of possessing Margaret, incites the
crew to mutiny.
Firm, however, against the ma
chinations of Mellaire and his rascal
" henchmen stands John Pike, the
Elsinore's'' first mate. Pike has long
loved Margaret, too, but the reallza-
ton of his age makes him certain
that she belongs to a man younger
than himself. And so, when the
mutiny starts, the iron hand Of John
Pike raises to quell it.
The role of John Pike is portrayed
by Mitchell Lewis, and in his support
are Helen Ferguson, Noah Beery'
Casson Ferguson, William V: Mong
Sidney D'Albrook, Norval Mac
Gregor and J. P. Lockney. The PIC
ture was directed by Edward Slo.
man from the scenario by Albert
Shelby Levine. Jackson Rose photo
graphed the production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-19
BUILDING GOOD ROADS
THROUGH COLORADO STATE
(By United Press.)

Denver, COL, Oct. 19.-Bids for
the construction Of seven federal
roads, the estimated cost to be more
than $25O,OOO, were opened by the
state highway commission here lass
week.
The first project provides for i'm.
provements on the Burlington high
way in Yuma county that will cost
about $4,000.
Improvement of the old Florence
Cripple Creek railroad grade, widen