davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
CARRIER
0F OLDEN DAYS
HELPS The KIDS
Doon1ls - Years Ago when He Net
Poor Yeungsters - His
Rounds.

1tdsy The Argus Santa Claus
1nnd received I contribution from
~ man who 30 years ago was an
Argus carrier. He Is now In bush
Y oeos in the city. Il recall the days
! carried The Argus when in max
1Ds my rounds Christmas week
met youngsters / knew would be
lucky ifthey had enough to eat on
ths holiday to say nothing OF toys
md other remembrances dear to
ne hearts Of childhood" said the
former carrier. II know that The
Argus committee is doing a great
veFk among the poor kids OF Rock
Island. l was a youngster myself,
and I know how would have felt
n christmas day passed without
my having some gift to keep alive
my faith In Santa Claus. believe
In Santa as youngster, and every
other kid does. and it would be
crime for we older folks to let an,
youngster suffer the pangs OF dis
appointment the approaching
Christmas"
Today is the first of December,
leaving about three weeks for the
Santa Claus committee to perfect
Me details Of its campaign. The
amount needed to take care Of the
poor children at Christmas is
growing nicely, but the total is still
far short OF what it must be II the
committee Is to do it's work as we'll
AZ It has in previous years The
list Of children is growing daily,
and the committee hopes to be able
to provide gifts for all, but can't
do 90 unless the good fellows make
the fund Of adequate proportions.
A number Of kind men and
women for some days have been
putting In their spare time making
toys for Christmas to be distributed
among the poor children Of the
city. They are making various ar
Ncles, any one Of which will bring
10y to the heart of a child. These
&oys are to be turned over to The
Argus Santa Claus committee for
distribution, and the committee is
III vary grateful for the cooperation. of
those engaged in the enterprise. In
this connection the committee
a. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

Argus committee that, - result
Of Christmas giving by other or
ganizauons Of the city. there might
be Implications. In answer the
committee says that it Is seeking to
provide only for the poor children
Of the city without friends to re-
member them at Christmas time.
The committee in every case con-
suits the parents or guardians. and
when it is ascertained that others
have arranged to take care of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
Oly One Thing
Breaks My Cold"
: that's DR.. KINGS New Dis.
covery, for Fifty Years
q Cold Breaker"

1YaME-TRIED for fifty years and
never more popular than today.
Nothing but the relief It gives from
stnhborn old colds. and on-rushing
1sV ones, grippe and throat-torturing
is could have made DR.. Kins's
M Discovery the standard remedy it
Il tpday. No harmful drugs.
Always reliable, and good for the
n ~ family. Has ! convincing. heal
IT. taste with al it, good medicinal
1ities. At al druggists. 90 cents,
10 q bottle.
e oldsand coughs
l||E:kin6'S
lewDiscoverY
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
WORLD SUNDAY
 SCHOOL PLANS
 ARE OUTLINED

TOXIC, Aug. 23 (by Associated Press) Plans for five large pageants to be given in Tokio during the Worlds Sunday School convention in October are now being worked out The first of the pageants will be the "City Beautiful" staged under the direction of Miss Olive Hodges and Miss Hazel Verry of the Yokohama Y. w. c. A. Children of the Sunday schools of Yokohama will make up the cast for the number, in which about $1,0OO worth of costuming will be used. These costumes will be brought to Japan by Prof Augustine Smith of Boston university, who will be in gen. eral charge of the pageants.
 Mrs. John M Hager of Tokio will be in charge of the second pageant, ''The Rights of the Child"
 "The Torch Bearers" the third pageant, will be a symbolical repre- sentation of the modern religious edu- cational movement. It will be rich in electric lighting effects.
 Other pageants will be "The Sunday School from Bethlehem to Tokio," and "The Court of Christianity
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
KING OF ITALY
 MAKING HOMES
 FOR PEASANTS

ROME, Italy, Aug. 23 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Commendatore Lusig- noli, the new head of the housing commission, with a touching be- lief in the goodness of human nature, celebrated his appointment by send ing an appeal to the aristocracy of Rome, asking them to allow any spare rooms in their splendid old palaces to be rented out to some of the weary seekers after houseroom in the Eternal city.
 All with one consent began to make excuse. King Victor, however. was an exception. He has already made ten new apartments for humble fam. lilies in the large stables near the Quirinal palace which his father King Humbert, kept full of horses, but which, since the accession of the present king, have always been more or less empty. At an expense of nearly $200,OO0 he plans to construct 39 more apartments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
HUNGARY CASTS C0YET0US EYE
 AT SLAY0kIA

BUDAPEST, Aug. 23 (by Associat- ed Press Those who charge there is a movement afoot for Hungary to regain Slovakia, now part of Czecho- Slovakia, or Pennsylvania, point to the food and intuition stores being accumulated as evidence to support their contention.
 It is said, there is now in Hungary, American canned food worth more than $1,000,000 ready for army use. Twenty-eight war tanks and large quantities of rifles have been received and large supplies of munitions have been manufactured, ostensibly for the Polish forces but the Poles have complained that these have not reached the anti-Bolshevik forces.
 Whatever secret intentions some elements may have, it is said, it is apparent that Hungary is strengthen ing it's armed forces to be in a posi- tion to assume menacing attitude toward Austria, should the Vienna government attempt to take over Western Hungary or to combine with Poland should communism become dangerous among the Czechs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
[NFANTlClDE IN
 JAPAN CAUSES
 GREAT WORRY


 TOKYO, Aug, 23 (by Associated Press) So many cases of infanticide have been recorded in China prefec- ture that the authorities have been greatly disturbed. This year is the Monkey year in the Japanese cal endar, an old superstitution makes the mothers believe that their child ren born in that year will meet with misfortune. Special orders have been issued to the police that all pros- pective mothers should be registered and watched and that the monkey" superstition should be eradicated whenever possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
0NS.REPLACE CABLE
 TO DELIVER MESSAGES

TOXIC, Aug 23 (by Associated Press)-Carrier Pigeons will be used instead of a cable for transmission of messages from the mainland to achijo island, distance of 15O miles, it was announced here with the aban- donment by the government of it's project to lay a cable to the island. Hachijo, off the prefecture of Izu, is about 200 miles from Tokio, and is famed for it's production of camelia oil, used in the picturesque hairdress- ing of Japanese women.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
VIEWPOINT OF WORKER
 STUDIED BY PROFESSOR

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2s (by Associated Press).-Dean James P Porter of Clark college is spending his vacation from college duties in get. ting closer to the viewpoint oe the working man. He has gone into the oftlce Of a manufacturing company here on clerical duties which he plans to continue until college reopens in the fall. Dean Porter last summer worked as a laborer at shipyard and placed his observations of the work. CTS and their living and working con- dIt1ons before his classes last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O'Neiu Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

After the show drop into the Alaskan Grill and enjoy a prime cup of coffee and French puff pastry. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

Before tie vote vas taken L was
decided to drop The fight for county
division for two ysaEs, unless tie result
should show at least two-third Of the
voters In favor Of the movement. The
result should ct ct rest the worries Of
those Greeley people who have bssn
claiming that division b desired only By
ofneo-oookors.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
NOTICE VoR PuDllcA1l0N
0sQost0ao4 - - ya1ag6o4

q. .. La1A 00ss at 0esl&AS. C"losado.
A0s1 ~. 1870
Neeies : hs.hv esss tAst E1se ?.casses: q
Ssctjoo Q. fo.nskiD 10 NestA. R1a6s 50 Wesl.
q HheiGl Nsn116a. ~ ~ asejee q hteaeSeo
= - - tasss.ys. ree1 = 1sssess ss... 70
y. q. csas1eea. = Avalo. Coaesa6o. q tAs m
~ - tnG lo3o.
c.a1sas ea.sc - = .se1sesss: p9%ss % :: o. I.
n. ?. bHoW9sS, Ragbs~.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
NOTICE Voa PUBLICATION
DsQaseDsa1 - ~ ln1sS1
D. q Lad 00se. q oeB1la0 0e1sso6a

eseiea b ksssss .0sss tlsi AsAsv ehaA =
ksoea Cslss16A wNo.. - 49, r. 1918 49,
::s:;:: q Sas @ ~ s,sS. e; |l: S|sssl:: ::::: :: Iii =;
SSesa jooesiSsl bs1sss q. & cs0aliGaina1 c,11e
-; q A'ss~ cs'sssas - - n ~ =
C1i0aoe oanss = veeaeqaes: oesQAsa enlA.
''::':'' sas::sS Sov,... .....-. V
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
NOTICE 1o0 PuDtl:A11oN
0sDost0soe q ~ 1a1egsss
D. .. Lad 00oa . Ooog11ng q

x.se. + A...., g -. Il. - w 5l,,... ,,e... =
;:S 81: 3: III u 81! S.Ii'.!l: fi !hasSl
~ Pshel0al l9ssi1a. ~ ~ aellee q 64eqlDo0
~ ~ abose 6ooesl6oh bool0 C61D L 60oofnG
Y. z CSaalee0. 4 Ksosa. Cs1on1A 8 u 616
~ q Juoo 1o00.
hss, & (. Lsfkis, Hssies q. 60. Fsss3s
oaS@ ssf Kss' cTi1v ~. -.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
NOTICE Voa PuDllcA1soss
o. 4 Lsaa o0ss q Dsavss. caas ~

NaseA -. lo1o
keolcs b hsssby oDssa ~ G0osus kseiDps. q
OgeAagA Cooa. WAo. = Aaonee n, 1918. 0eAe
ko9o01oo1 Qqlgy. ~. o1leo6 IT W.. See1ioe ~,
T0ua1l N. 1aaGs @ ". 9 ? Nss6A0a. - ~
ool1ee q lAeeaejso = 0ahe la4l sAsoeyole eseaf.
(o0GllhQlA ellD - ~ - aboso 1s6eS1e4 -.
IN q. Z Coa0iss6soss Cy1s Q. Seaaiay. . Keees,
cet.01s. - ~ 361ay q 1lav !s9A
C1o0oe o49o = Woeooooq: WoQQ 0oeoeA q
esiaple1s. Ceoe. JeAa eoeaass, q Gsoea. Ceeo,
~ hells. q osekssd. Csao. tssd Dsu1eAss. q
Ez1Y WOLFE DAaoM. Rassssr.
NOTICE H01 PUDl1CA1I0N
0sooss0sae q - luoas1e
Q. 4 Lad ONss q Deavsr. CessrsAs
oeoaeA -. lo1o
Nelles b Asgs1v eysa ~ e14& 4&qelh. q OssA-
~ co1A, WAA . OF 10. 1915 My ~. 1915.
- oi1oo1 ~ 0110llooq) k00ISaleo1 eo91jes ~.
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lnal 0lgoe1eo1 etoeG te eleaheqA eealD - eAe ~
lbese 1eoel1o4. bel0e v. = Co0lo00 ClS6e
isso. ''
Chl4ase .aa0es - wsenees: Z. Z. 6elsiaa q
Qs0s01 -6sao.- - 1ssa1lsiass.- e QvxSas1.
'''' NY *of5S pAaon nss,e~.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
SeA0ol Items
Cootinuod from 6yst page.

N0oUo0o0 110m Uy0e po1o.
6o.yard dash for girls: lst Margusr-
its Doddsr. 2 Is seconds; md. Mildred
Rhoedarmsr; "a, Gladys Lsnhard.
l0o-yard dash for girls: Let, Marguss-
its Doddss, u 81 seconds: 3nd. Mildred
Rhoadarmsf: ID, Gladys Lsnhard.
Bass ball throw for girls: lst, Oladys
List. ~ fest; md. Gladys Lsnhard; ID,
Maria Rotha4msl
Girls relay. 40 yards: Let, Ksota.
Aargussits Doddss. Thslma Rhoedarm-
o.. Gladys Lsnhard. Mildred Rhoadarm-
@. 6e2-S seconds: Ind, Buekingham.
The Ksota school Won Tie mset, with
80 points. Each 6sst place eountsd 8
points: second. 3 points: and third,
point The relays counted 8 points for
Tie winning schools.
The Keota loesl declamatory contest
was held last Friday evening: All Of
those takig part DID credit 70 them
solves end 70 tAsir trainsss., TIE vim
nsss were: Essay. Minnie Lingslbaeh;
osseosieal, lst. Willis vogliotti; 2nd
Haris Baker; dramatic, Let, Wilma
simns: 2nd. Emma Folek: humoroos
lst Harry Baker: End. Mary e Watt.
The complete program b publshed in
thio Issue.
Aio Cunningham. teacher In The
Briggsdals school. was . visitor in The
grads room Aooday.
niss Mary Haworth hes completed
her term - teacher Of The Sunny Ridge
school, and on Tuesday commenced
teaeAinG ct Hsinls school, taught by
Aiss Ward during the early part Of the
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

Keota school district voted 136
againet b 10 for The issue Of forty
thousAnd dollars In bonds for the erec-
ton Of new school building within the
distfiet. Frank L. Palmer, Of Osgood,
was elected president Of the board Of
directors, and W. K. Bowles, Of Ksota,
sserstary.
WEoa yoa Dook yoaY boot - RortooS.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
Pswnss Distsiet vetss Thrss . 0ns
1oe County DiviGSoo

The straw vote taken in tAs PaWnse
district ochool oloct3ooo last Monday 70
get ths sentiment of ths peopls O. ths
question Of county divisioa. resulted b
school districts - follow:
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

xe..cs 20 {yes1icSs'es i
o. Z Las0 00sa. q 0ess1ng ossssa1s'
Aoso ~. l09o
lasales = AssAv 4ylp ~ =. Ny vss1nE:
- Saf53l ~ tssa,se %: 12.s o
0SSl r. eSsSa6 d. = - ~ o6ove 11eslbs9
- 60 {. 61a0lsy. o. & Cea0llnlees. u
A. c1ssiA 8 = II ~ q 49, 1870
Lo b. E1a 3s.s1 ESs'ssa. CAssiss Nsasea'
4 ,. SaoW3GD Hssbes.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
NOTICE HoR PUDlScA15ols
0sQosoDsae q ~ 1a1g31
D. Z LaaA 0Ose, q 0o9,1ag 0ess

Kesss. csssss1~ ~. . bsesssSss iz. iSlx
Hsssi Nit e ND Ill fHar e.! ss:zs: 80 s&sss: ss&1saaase = E:
10 q, 0w1b 10 6QgoA. n6os - No.. 81
1d9e12 9:.t11a. - ~ .Saass = l.ss.si:s =
q ~ 06oVe 1ocesl6 II 60l6so q. & Co0Gl16laa-
q, G9ae l. 0o1llsy, Z Avis. Coessa1a - ~
49, k. E .:s;. -: B 30 I'VE =: s:s...,. n:1 =. e:
''s'' q As x9faov1eA. nsuAa-.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
Neties Of Adjustmsnt Day
ceass County y of 9S;Ssec0 VIA. -.

Il Il. .ass "a a''s'' q
CheFseo J. DaFns,. Dssessed
aro hoeoA2 noeiAod 70 ppesout them fQ1 adjust.
1eeS @ lie foaqty Q0ert d Weld C01nty,
co!ceaAo. On noodey. he 1th day Of Juns ~
Adoisisesatoe Of said ostste.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
NOTICE HoR PuDiSCA11oN
0s0ase0sae q ~ In1o1R
=. .. LAaA 00ss q oee11nG, Cei

.. .. LAaA 00se q 0ee1lng. CeheaAe,
ASsn 3, 1870
.Noelee b h0g6y Ovgo ~ Pfo4 T. HeWe0, q
1ew eayns. Ce1o1a6A wAet - ~ II 1911.
ssesi.ss; "a s;ss d. 4sx. ~ k S -. ~ q ~: g &
- Nej1ao, ~ ~ Sc1joo q Sos9l1oo &
-: - - eesssxs4 lssel: y s9ea e. = ~
Cla9llaisqlg : M hly1sf. csa6sa1s. q tls
c.: ses. -, u: !, r rs':@. :''::,rn = n!se 3 r. tx
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
Dry Lad Leans

l win make you loan on your dry
land at 2 1-2 Per cent; email commits
sion. c. T. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

erative movements only in New Eng
land and Pacific Coast districts. Sen
timent is divided in Ohio, Illinois and
the other North Central and Weste n
states. but favorable in the Middle A.
lantic, the South Central and the
Southern states.
POLITICALLY the replies indicate that
il is too early to tell what the out
come of the November election will be.
Three months ago there was a strong
er Republican sentiment than there
appears to be now. The trend has
been. and is, Republican. What It
will be in November these gentlemen
do not prophesy.
"The large outstanding fact devel-
oped by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company seems to be that the great
est issue in the public mind is being
overlooked by the comprehensive
high cost of living. | think this con-
clusion will be justified but the blame
should not be cast upon the producer
and certainly the farmer has not re-
ceived his share of the wealth he ere
ates
"The cost of living and foreign re
Lotions seem to be the main issues.
Taxation and industrial relations al
so occupy a space in the general poll
teal thought. Least interest appears
to be shown in the railroad policy Of
the present administration, radical
movements and prohibition.
at is clear that the country is on
a sound economic basis and there is
generally a spirit of confidence in the
future. regardless of the outcome Of
the election
"The business outlook appears to he
good in every section. Wholesalers
and retailers view the fall and winter
enthusiastically. The retailer is finding
that the consumer is looking forward
without fear to the winter, and his
purchases from the wholesaler are
founded upon this optimism. From
the simple toiler up through to the
tradesmen, to the industry and the
financier there runs the connected
feeling of confidence"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
MILITARY DRILL AT
PULLMAN COLLEGF.

From the Evergreen: Military in
struction at the college is not a mat
ter of choice with the students or with
the authorities; it is requirement Of
law
All elementary students are requir-
ed to drill.
All freshmen and sophomores who
have not completed three years IF
drill are required to dlYll.
All juniors and seniors who have
not completed three years Of drill, or
two years of collegiate drill. are re-
CURED to complete two years of COL
legiate drill, provided, that persons
entering as Juniors and seniors shall
not be required to drill. and persons
entered as sophomores shall be re-
CURED to drill but one year.
Drill is held four times per week
from the opening of the college till
The end of November, twice per week
during December, January. February
and March. and five times per week
from the first of April until the an
rual inspection. and then terminates
unless otherwise ordered by the fac
ulty, upon recommendation of the
commandant. The minimum number
of drills per year is 10S.
Ten days after the beginning of the
college year, the athletic director Is
allowed to turn in list of 25 football
men who may, upon application. have
their enrolment changed from mill
tary drill to physical culture until af-
ter Thanksgiving.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

Fred Dotterwick, accompanied by
his friend, Earl Buell., drove into
town last Thursday and spent the af-
ternoon and evening visiting the Echo
publishers, former acquaintance. and
helping out with a rush of work. Fred
being an expert linotype operator.
They were on their way from Sidney.
Montana, to Seattle by the Ford
route. Friday forenoon they resumed
their journey, but returned here ow-
ing TO their machine being in poor or
der and went on by train. leaving the
auto here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

New York, probably under the direc-
ton of Jack Curley and Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager.
The length of the bout and other
conditions will be determined by the
new fistic law of New York.
Willard has held the proposition I'M
der consideration for a week and to-
day he signed contract and mailed
it to Jack Kearns in New York. This
statement was made to a close friend
Of the former champion, who is train
ing on his farm near Lawrence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

The big reduction in Ford cars and
tractors, announced last week. shows
that Henry Ford is right Fords We're
selling as fast as they could be deliv-
cred and in face of this the drop in
prices was made. Perhaps no other
manufacturer was ever known to 10
such thing. Other cars are said TO
have dropped off some in price. but
no other manufacturer has had such a
demand as Ford and other reductions
were no doubt influenced by desire to
create greater demands.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
WILL RETURN
TO MEET DEMPSEY.
RumOr Giant kansan Will Face Jack
Inside of Six Months.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 81
Jess Willard is going to fight again.
Within six months the giant Kansan
will step into the roped arena and an
swer the call of the referee.
Jack Dempsey will be Wizards OPP
ponent and the fight will be held in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER /, 1920.
THE AGE OF THE EARTH.

IL Ahf Of HE EARIH,
The age of the earth was referred
to by the president of the Mathema-
teal and Physical section of the Brit
iSh association at Cardiff. 1t is pity
that the specialization of the sections
prevented joint discussion of the
subject by biologists. biologists and
physical astronomers. The length of
time that has elapsed since our planet
budded off from the sun and assumed
Independent existence sets a imitino
condition to the theories of many
branches of science. Biologists. b.
lleving that in a broad way the past
can be inferred from the present have
made approximate timetables for the
sodimentary rocks judging from the
slow rates at which existing rocks are
worn down and mud accumuates at
the bottom of the seas. they have reck-
oned the age of recent deposits by mil
hons of years. that of the tertiary and
secondary and primary rocks by hun.
Greds of millions. and they have fol
lowed margins of almost unthnkable
durations for epochs which have left
no sedimentary trace. biologists and
hotanists, tracing the long pedigrees
Of existing animals and plants. have
assumed that evolution has proceeded
by a process of modification so slow
that we need not be surprised at our
failure to find. or to induce expert
mentally. the actual birth of new spec
les. They both thought that they had
unlimited credit on the bank of time
More than twenty years ago the late
Lord Kelvin, perhaps with some ma
'icious pleasure. disturbed the Seren-
ity of these prodgal speculations. The
earth, he said could not be older than
its parent the sun. Helmholtz. he re-
minded them, attributed the heat Civ
er out by the sun TO the process e
contraction. There were data by which
this could be calculated: he made the
calculation, and declared that the
birth of the sun itself could not date
back to more than twenty million
wears. He called on biologists TO adapt
their theories of evolution and qeoli-
gists their time tables of the rocks to
figures well inside this maximum. The
task was beyond them. Possibl,
Gosse, the naturalist of the sea-shore.
who reconciled the existence of fossils
with the creation of a perfect world
in seven days. could have devised an
ingenious theory had he still been
alive and concerned to get evolution
lists out of a scrape. But the others
tok the easier way of neglecting Ke'-
WINS calculation. And even PHYSICISTS
pursued their theories of the moon and
earth and stars. although. as Profess
sor Ellington declared at Cardiff. these
we're outrageous violations of KEEL
WINS time limit. Now we are told. the
theory Of Helmholtz and Kelvin's de-
duction from it must be dismissed
The sun and stars do not depend for
their heat on concentration, but on
some vast reservoir of Suh-aton1ic on
ergy. The sun can still maintain i
output Of heat for fifteen billions If
years, and it must date back to time
50 remote that there is no practical
limit TO estimates of the age of the
es.rth.-London Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01

Alexander Millerand was elected
president of France last THURSDAY.
Millerand has long been one Of
Frances greatest men, in many re-
spects. He was radical in the be
ginning of his public life, but seems
to have grown more conservative.