davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15
Al maTgen del feminiSmO

continuation de la pagina y
conficto Sc agrava. GRebajaremos las
subsistencias o reformaremos ell c6di-
60?
Por fortuna la sufragista Sc levan
ia a su vez y declara perentoriamente
que mientras estemos excluidas del Con
greso no consequences NADIA; 10 pri-
nero es conseguir Ell voto.
La sefiora de las patatas y a sefo
ra casada Sc unen para rechzar Ell SUI
fragfo con energia.
Ell tumulto Sc recrudece; las opinio
nes estan ahora divididas en- tres par
tes, y es tai la excitaci6n, que piso-
teamos indignamente las reglas de las
sesiones y nos atrevemos hablar to-
das juntas sin esperar a que Sc nos
conceda la palabra, isin pedirla siquie-
ra! La campan1lla presidencia Sc agita
desesperadamente, ell silencio Sc resta-
blece POGO a POGO y la sefiora presiden
ia aprovecha un minute de calma pa
ra tomar cartas en- ell asunto.
Promote solamente que la directiva
estudiara las diversas interesantes mo-
clones y nos dara satisfaction a todas.
(Respiramos tranquilas; nosotras vota-
remos, reformaremos ell Codigo, pondre-
mos las patatas por los suelos, etc. },
rero nor ahoro oouxxandrfo I,ooo ;,....o -
diatamente obra practica.
IA yer! GHay quien tenga por ha-
Ger una proposition de obra practica,
y susceptible de elevar en- breve plazo,
a una altura digna la bandera do la
"Agrupacion do sfeministas''.
Y entonces Sc levanta una sonora
y anuneia que Ell domingo proximo Sc
celebrara nm gran mitin para protes-
tar contra la escasez de bancos de ma
dera en- las plazas publicas. mo le pa
rece la honorable Sociedad a nues
ira digna presidenta que seria de todo
punto necesario Y provechoso que la
Association de feministas'' estuviese
representada en- este mitin?
iBravol; ell entusiasmo es general
La proposition es aprobada por unani
midad. Y Sc levanta otra sehora y pro
pone dar un voto de gracias la ini-
ciadora de ests idea feliz.
Segunda manifestation de entusias
mo, segunda aprobaci6n unanime.
Y es tai nuestro desinteres por esta
tare a altruista, que apenas hay renci
las por parte de las que no han sido
escogidas par constituir la famosa Co.
mission.
La sonora presidenta pronuncia las
palabras sacramentales: Ha terminado
la session.
Y nos sopranos con ell pecho hen
chido por Ell entusiasmo y la conciencia
satisfecha por la conviction de haber
contribuido una vez mas la realiza-
cion de dos grandes ideales: Ell triunfo
de la causa feminista y la regeneration
de nuestro pals.
MAGDA DONATE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-15

Fl higado es uno de los organos mas VI
tales de su cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siempre
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81 el
higado deja de tfabajar. todas las materias
venenosas que normalmente son iestrui-
das por el higado sc aeumularian pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar
biIiosidad, eructos. aliento fetdo. dolores
de cabeza, estreiimiento. indigestion. dis
pepsia. hatulencia. estoinago acido. todos
los desordenes del higado, cst6mago e in
testinos. FL Remedio de Leonardo cs agra
dable al paladar, es puro Y no contiene
calpgnel nj substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio dc Leonardo ie
probaran que es superior todos los demas
llamados medicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias droguerias.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
PUTNAM ITEMS

Mrs. George H. Lewis IS visiting
friends in Fitchburg, Mass.
A. C.. Stetson is at the Day Kimball
hospital suffering from an infection Of
his foot.
Byron Chandler and family of
Worcester were weekend guests Of
relatives here.
Clarence A. Stetson of New York
was here over the weekend to see his
father. who Is Ill.
Miss Elsie Rawson Of Whitinsville
was in the city on Monday. She for
merly lived here
omer J. Milots and Charles Devine
we're among Putnam business men in
Boston Tuesday.
Twelve candidates were initiated by
the new officers Of Putnam Lodge,
Loyal Order Of Moose, last Sunday.
NJ. J Dryer Of Boston spent Satur-
day in Putnam. He was for years
landlord of Hotel Chiekering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sewall of May
nard, Mass, were guests over Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewell, Ere
mont street.
Miss Edith Geeson Of Laselle Sem
mary. Auburndale, Mass, passed Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
II. Geeson.
George E. Brousseau, Maurice
Mouir and Arthur Renshaw of the
Church Clothing Company, motored &c
Hartford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrill, of New
York spent the weekend with Mr.
Morrell's parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. A
Morell, South Main street.
The five men from the Putnam
Buick Company, who went to Detroi,
last week, returned the first of the
week over the road driving new Buick
cars.
Twelve members of Israel Putnam
Lodge of Odd Fellows were in Daniel
son last Friday evening and received
the Patriarch degree in the encamp-
ment.
Marie Lombardo, 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lembardo, is at
the Day Kimball Hospital where she
was recently operated on for appen-
dicitis
A son was born at the Day Kimball
Hospital last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill Lewis. Mrs Lewis is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Davenport of
Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS

The state board of education, mt its
monthly meeting held at the capitol,
Hartford, Tuesday, considered the
shortage of teachers throughout the
state, ard it was announced that a
campaign is TO be waged to have more
young women enter the normal
schools So much has been said dur
ing the past few months regarding the
low pay being received by teachers.
that young women are not anxious to
devote their lives to a work that Is
not so remunerative as other lines of
endeavor,
Walter d. Hood. principal of the
Gilbert school in Winsted, and a menu
Der of the board, acted as secretary
during the absence of Chas. ID. Hine.
who is i'll. Mr.. Hood said that it was
no secret that the scarcity of school
teachers is causing grave concern in
Connecticut, and that he had heard,
although not from an official source,
that several small town schools have
had to get along with instructors who
were not up to the standard.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
DELAWARE MAY DO 1T YET
Both Parties After Laureis Resulting
From Suffrage Vote

Mrs. ". J Bartlett was in Hartford
Monday at meeting Of suffragists.
and cheering news was received from
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the Ma
tional Womans party. since her re-
turn to Delaware after flying trip to
Connecticut.
According TO the report received
Mrs. Bartlett says the suffrage situa-
ton and sentiment Is changing 70 the
federal suffrage amendment and many
Of the legislators, who voted against
the measure. are telling the suffrage
leaders that they are surprised at the
strength Of the sentiment for il in
their constituency, and that in view
Of this they do not feel justified in
opposing It further.
The Republican state convention IS
being held in Delaware this week and
il is expected that it will pass vote
recommending that the legislature
ratify the amendment This will prob
ably have great weight and effect and
Delaware may yet be the goth state
TO ratify.
The Democrats are closely watching
progress in Delaware, says Mrs. Bart
lett, and apparently hoping that the
Republicans win fail to ratify the
amendment. If this happens they are
counting on being able TO put it over
themselves in Louisiana where the leg
islature meets in May. By doing this
they would stand before the women of
the country as the PARTY that COM
pleted ratification and actually en-
franehised them This is the attitude
they took regarding the passage of the
amendment in the national senate
when the last necessary vote was sup
piled by a Democratic senator under
pressure from Democratic president.
II Delaware should fail to ratify
there are opportunities for the Demo
Gratis in both North Carolina and Lou
isiana, but the general opinion is that
the Republicans will not thus allow
the Democrats TO snatch their laurels.
The Republicans have supplied most
Of the states for ratification and they
want to complete the job.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
MARRIED HERE SO YEARS AGO
Sehoolmates In Canada Reunited In
Putnam

At the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Charron of Hardwiek road,
Ware, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hamein Of Ware celebrated the 50th
of their wedding on We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs Hamelin We're mar
ried at st. Mays church, Putnam,
by Father Vigen and made their home
here for twenty years after their mar
riage, going to Ware thirty years ago
Mr.. Hamelin was born in st. Denis,
p. @, Sept. 20. lS48. and Mrs. Hame-
lin was born in the same town on
April /. 1919. Both attended the
schools in that town, but later left
and came to the states. They after
ward met again at Putnam where they
were married Mr.. Hamelin is we'll
known cabinet maker in Ware.
The children and relatives present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hamelin a bag of
gold pieces and relatives and friends
sent many other gifts. There are
seven children, Sister Louise, gray
charity nun who is at st. Hyacinthe,
=. O.. convent, Louis n. Hamelin of
Blackinton, Mass, Joseph and Touis-
SAINT Hamelin Of Ware, Mrs. c. X.
Richmond and Miss Dora X. Hamelin
and Mrs. Joseph Charron of Ware.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
EASTWARD Hoi THEY co
Red Eye Is Still Found In Rhode
Island

While the millionaire. with an in
satiable desire 10 crock his elbow, HES
bimself TO the sunny shores Of Cuba,
or, perhaps. takes transatlantic
steamer beyond the three mile limit
and gets it ever tie boats bar, there
are men here in eastern Windham
county, working six days week for
their daily bread. who also find that
they may satisfy their desire for real
red liquor over The border in Rhode
Island.
Several Near East" relief expedi-
lions left this section last Sunday.
Several automobile parties started
Eastward He, Gerry in the morning
and returned IS tie shades Of night
were falling. Pack they came 70 the
Nutmeg state with satisfied express
sion and with flushed faees silently
portraying Eureka "
One such party. including Putnam
man, returned 70 Danielson. They
had overgauged their capacities, or,
having had to forezo the daily stimu-
LIANT. found that the old potion was no
longer necessary to get that exhilerat-
ed feeling. This party that arrived in
Danielson were jagged. They found
the oasis and said that it was in Little
Rhody. Two Of them admitted to the
Judge of the Danielson court Monday
morning that they we're drunk. The
third. the Putnam man, pleaded not
guilty. Each Of the two who admitted
that they were intoxicated when they
reached Danielson, paid s13.74 into
She borough treasury. The Putnam
man had his.ease continued for two
months
The three men blamed the sales on
.some town" in Rhode Island but they
all maintained that they were
eblamed" if they could remember the
name OF the town, although Prescott
ing Attorney A. G. Bin questioned
Them at some length on this point
They were mot giving anything, or
anybody, away. not they, for they
may go back another day.
According to these men real red
hquor Is still to be had If one knows
where to 90 or hires a guide, but the
.asis il beyond the borders Of our
swn beloved commonwealth
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
Nouvelles Franco
Americaines

v
Zephirin Harquoil aceompagne de
L'Avocat Telesphofe Leboeuf de
Webster, est parti dimanche matin
pour Toledo, Ohio, gu il est ale faire
des reelames, CONNIE heritier dune
somme d'argent ASSET considerable,
iaisse par la mort dun de ses oneles.
Eaanee derniere.
A Passemblee des membres du
eonsen No. AZ de L'Union St Jean
Baptiste tenue dams Ia sale st.
Jean Baptiste, dinanche soir dernier,
A. A Brodeur presida Fassemblee,
nutre les afaires de routine. le presi-
dent fut autorise de nommer IN COM
tie. oui fera une etude approfondie,
sur les affaires eonsernant Payance-
ment do conseil, pour en- faire rapport
Ia prochaine assemble. lie com
lite est compose des membres suivant,
DR.. G. L. Lamarche, Alexandra Gil
man, Oscar Dugas, Anne Dumont ct
Charles Richard.
Charles Tetreault est a L Hopital
st. Vincent de Worcester, on j a etc
opere pour lhernie lundi dernier. II
Sc porte comfortabIement bien, pour lie
temps. on espere gull sera de retour
dams sa famille. dams une semaine.
William st. Onge i yendu Eusebe
Morrelle, une maison a quatre loge-
ments. sur la rue Battey, ees jours
derniers.
Antoine Bonneville vendu une
maison a deux logements, la semaine
derniere, son fills Eugene Bonneville,
la propriete est situee sur la rue
Green.
Joseph Neyeu demenage ayec ga
famille, dams la maison gull recem-
ment achete. de Nine. Mathilda Cour-
meyer, rue Maynard.
Arthur Nerron a aceepte nne posi-
ton au magasin de A. Gilman q Co.
81 vous aimee rire, ne manquez
pas de yoir les vues animees, au The
atre Victory dimanche soir, reproduc-
ton superhero de Mack Sennetes est
| lie yankee Doodle dams Berlin en-
cinq parties.
Arthur Brodeur est maintenant en-
ploye au magasin de Blanehette ct
| Brodeur.
Mr.. ct Nine Oscar Dugas sont allie
a Norwich mardi dernier.
Antonio Bonneville, est parti ses
iours derniers, pour Montreal ct au-
tres villes du Canada, GU il visitera
des parents, ct DIES amis
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
BOWLDER ON RAILROAD TRACK

There was a landslide at the Mo-
doc ledge between Putnam and Pom
fret Wednesday evening and large
bcwlder lodged close to the railroad
track. An east bound freight crew
saw the large stone as the train
passed, The step Of the engine and
the step of the eaboose car were torn
off Notice was given of the danger
when the train reached Putnam and
section men went to the ledge and re-
moved the stone. There is no track
walker stationed at the dangerous
spot now, but formerly there was a
man there night and day.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
SELLING TRUCKING BUSINESS

Next Thursday the Keith Trucking
& Garage Company is to dispose of
the trucking end of the business and
devote all the time to the garage and
automobile sales business.
The business was started quite a
number of years ago by L. NJ. Keith.
who later took his son into partner
ship. The trucks and other stock used
in the business viii be sold st public
auction next Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23
SEDER SELLING REMNANTS

Charles Seder has placed on sale at
his store on Main street 5000 yards
of all wool remnants which he has
purchased at various mills. The selee-
ton includes worsteds, cassimeres,
fiannels, plaids. polo cloth, etc. suit
able for all kinds of garments, With
the present scarcity of manufactured
material II is hard to procure cloth
from the mills and it is with pride and
pleasure that the Seder store an
nounces 20 it's customers this unusual
offering at attractive prices. Sale
now going on.--Adv
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23

The Putnam bowling team defeated
Hazen's Pets on the Vandale alleys
Monday night by a score Of 1892 to
1888. This was the first game in a
series arranged between the two
teams.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-23

Rev. C. J. Hartman Of Portsmouth,
r. l., was a visitor here on Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

Pillows, Glib, 1915 value.
Closing out price--..--$3.1O
Pillows, 5-1b, $500 value.
Closing out price. $500
Pillows, Glib, $3.50 value.
Closing out price $40
Pillows, 5-1b, 1915 value.
Closing out price....-$8.5O
Piano Lamp, complete with
shade, $500 value. Clos
ing out price $3.50
Piano Lamp, $4,000 value.
Closing out price. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

Bed, bent ends, mahogany
value $4,000. Closing!
out prices -----..$1O0.O0l
Old Ivory Dresser, S125.00I
value. Closing out
price ..-...-....--...$1 500. OOl
Old Ivory Chiffonette, value
$4,000. Closing out
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $66. sol
Old Ivory Bed, bent ends,
value, $4,000. Closing out
price ,...--.-....$62.O|
Gum Chiffonier, value $780,
Closing out price .-$66. OO|
Dressing Table, value SIS.
Closing out price $4,000
Bed, colonial, value $500.
Closing out price $4,000
Vanity Dresser, maple, value
$125.00. Closing out
price ------$107.50
: Chiffonier, value S92.50,
Closing out price -,-$79. 90
Bed, value $4,000. Closing
out price .....:..-.$83.75
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

Wash Boards, value soc. =
Closing out price-.-37c
APIECE set Of Dishes, value
5000. Closing out
price ..........--.$7.49
33-piece set of Dishes, value
1915. Closing price $3.50
100-piece set of Dishes, value
$780,. Closing out
price ----:--,----$28.25
1OO.piece set of Dishes, value
$45. Closing price -$37.25
100-piece set of Dishes, value
$50. Closing price .$39.25
Casseroles, value 75c. Clos
ing price ----49c
Casseroles, nickle frame,
hand painted, value $500.
Closing price $5.75
Wash Bowl and Pitcher, VAL
ue 50. Closing price $3.50
Wash Bowl and Pitcher,
value S2.75. Closing out
price .-.......$2.19
Aluminium Stew Kettle, value
$3.50. Closing price $3.50
Gas Toasters, value, Csc.
Closing out price......-.19c
Tin Pals, value Csc. Clos
ing out price ---.--..19c
Lamp Chimneys, value Csc.
Closing out price ----.---19c
Flour Sifters, value 40c:
Closing out price --------29c
Wire Shade Frames, value
Jelly Glasses commemorate
soc. Closing price..-...38c
Glass Lamp, complete, value
6Oc. Closing price. .4sc
Waste Paper Baskets, value
Use. Closing price:----363e
Toilet Paper, per roll 10c, 3
lOI -----------------EOC !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
AMERICAN.BLACK
WALNUT TABLE

Round, 5A-inch, value 500.
Closing out price. $500
-Oblong, 48x60, value S125.
Closing out price $4,000
Buffet, 60-inch, value $3.50.
Closing out price $4,000
Buffet, s66-inch, value -S175.
Closing out price -$156.O0
CHARTERED oak tables, fumed
49-inch,g value $4,000.
Closing out price. $4,000
CHARTERED oak Jacobeau,
value $125.00. Closing
out price ---.---.$S6.50
CHARTERED oak Jacobeau
Buffet, value S160. Clos
ing out price $4,000
Oak fumed Buffet, value $50.
Closing out price. $500
Ice Box, value $15.75. Clos
ing out price..-..$13.OO
Ice Box, value $3.50. Clos
ing out price $33.50
Ice Box, value $3.50. Clos
ing out price $5O.00
Ironing Board, value $4.25.
Closing out price:.;.--$3.75
Ironing Board, value S4.75.
Close out price..$4.25
Clothes Bars, value $3.50.
Closing out ceS1.25
ENAMEL WARE
Dish Pans, Kettles two sizes,
Pudding Pans, value to.
75c. Closing out price 39c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
Fumed Oak
p. t.
DRESSERS

Burl walnut, value $4,000.
Close out price. ,..$165.OOI
Chiffonette to match, value
$4,000. Closing out
price ...-....-.-.-,....-$115.OO
Dresser, walnut, value $3.50.
Close out. price. ..$135.Oo
Chiffonette to match, value
$135.0O. Closing out
price --...-..-$l ISIS
Bed, bent ends, value $135.
Close out price.-.-.-$S650
Dressing Table, value $115.
Close out price. $3.50
Vanity Dresser, mahogany,
value $175.O0. Closing
out price ,-..-$154:OO
Chiffonette, mahogany, value
$4,000. Closing out
price .......-..--..$112.0O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

Galvanized Tubs, val. 1926.
CLOSING price ..-....$1.5O
Clothes Pins, 2 dozen box,
value l0c. Closing out ,
price ..-.-:-....-.Sc
Alright Stoves, value $500.
Closing price ---.-$2.75
Garland Kitchen Range, VAL
ue $4,000. Closing out
price .$67.OO
Combination Gas and Coal
Range, with broiler,.vaiue
$4,000. Closing out
price .---....-.$115.OO
Fiber and Wool Rugs, 6x9,
value $500. Closing out
price .......$19.50
Chit onette, solid oak, value
S54. Closing price $3.50
Brass Hall Rack, value
$1,000. Closing out
price .-$9.OO
Oak Hall Rack, value 1915.
Closing out price $500
Tea Cart, reed, movable
tray, value $52.75. Clos
ing out price $44.75
Tea Cart, reed, value $43.75.
Closing out price $4,000
Fernery, fumed oak, value
.s.-. SALTS. Closing out
price -----$1O.OO
Fernery, reed, value $4,000.
Closing out price $3.50
Combination Gas and Coal
Range, value $4,000.
Closing out price $4,000
. Fiber Rugs, 6x9, fast colors,
value 5000. Closing out
price e. $3.50 y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
THIS HIGH GRADE FURNITURE STOCK TO GO AT ONCE

Dns Ro % Rn%g Isss R China Sn
actresses ~ Range MIRROR hs abnet,
Nursery nc hhn
Curtain Furniture Catsep molr'
Hampers
Lace Curtains and will besai never ore n he Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

Ladies' Desk fumed; value Cedar Chest $3.50 value
$2675. Closing out Closing out price. COB
price ...::....-.--.$ 22. 90 rso QUA 600 IN ,
Ladies' Desk mahogany, Gos;na az pr;ce 60 nnE
SA7.5o value Closing out Mahonann ~" nsuonno+ ~
pllce - bles $500 value. Clos
Library iable iumed value ing out price $64 so
$500 Closing out Mahoganv Davenport "a
price Szo'ool bles $50. 90 value. Closing
Library Table, golden, value out price - 81 90 I
$2875. Closing out Leather Rockers, $500 val /
price ----s ----------.-$ $4,000 ue Closing out
Library Table, fumed oak, price 500 Isl
$2475 value Closing out Moeskn Rockers $55 90 s
price .------...-.....$ 900 value Closing out
Library Table, walnut, value price ..-... $3.50
$A500 Closing out Moeskin Rockers, $58.75
price $38. rs value Closing out
Library Table, mahogany, price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
$4S50 value Closing Quit Large Tapestry Rockers, $95
price Notwithstanding. $4O.OO| value Closing out
Cedar Chest, $45.00 value. price . S82 0OE
Closing out price. sol Large Tapestry Rockers val
Cedar Chest, $4,000 value ue~ $780,, Closing out
Closing out price $49 90 One lot, Tbs to pair value
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
HIGHCHAIRS

High Chairs, $3.50 value.
Closing out price $3.50
High Chairs, $3.50 value.
Closing out price $3.50
Fiber Reed, 1915 value.
Closing out price. SO. 40
DRESSERS
Golden Oak, $3.50 value.
Closing out price. ..$28.5O
Golden Oak, $4,000 value.
Closing out price $4,000
Golden Oak, S45.OO value.
Closing out price. .$35. 90
DINING CHAIRS
Dining Chairs, 1925 value.
Closing out price. rs
Leather Seat Oak, $7.75
value. Closing out
price ..... .....-...........-S6. 90
Oak Diners, S5.25 value.
CloS~lng out price. $4.35
''Cak Diners, $6.75 value.
Closing out price $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

&I0 000 worth of merchandise going out to
1O,OOO the people Of this community at
prices to CloseOut-Clean-O Out the entire Stock at
prices unbelievable if advertised by less reliable firm
Many bargains not quoted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
FARM SALE NOTES
Writer Commends Manning
For Public Spirited Letter

Editor Palladium:
Being n subscriber and constant
reader of your paper, I have been
reading with much interest the farm
ers' letters you have been publishing,
and must say that the letter of U. G..
Manning. published a few days ago,
is certainly one worthy of commenda-
ton.
If all of us, no matter what our vo-
cation may be, would enjoy our work
and live for the good Of our fellow
men, as does Mr. Manning, things
would be much different. But SO long
as we are afraid that we will work
more than the other fellow, just that
long will we have shortage of raw ma
terials and finished products. And so
long as there is a shortage of mater
ials, just that long we will have high
prices on all articles.
Public spirited men, as Mr.. Man
ming proves to be, are the kind of men
we need in every walk of life, and the
kind we especially need in our state
and national legislatures.
G. NJ. ARNOLD,
1902 North d Street.