davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
MoNEY-LENoING RATES

NEW YORK-Monoy on call opened
today at I per cent for lending and re.
newing.
There is not the slightest change in
the time money situation. The demand
is fairly large. For the shorter maturi,
ties 8 per cent is bid on industrials and
for the longer maturtes 8 to Sla per
cent is the nominal quotation. No money
is coming in worth mentioning.
The collateral loan situation continues
to slow up the market for prime bank
acceptances, Rates are 5h@54 per
cent as heretofore.
Call loans on prime bank acccptances
arc uualtcrcd at ; per cent.
PHILADELPHTA-Call. g per cent ::
time, q per cent; commercial papers,
three TO six months, q per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
BAR silver

Commercial bar SILVER was quoted IN .
New York today at Sl.5o an 3unre. n;oa a
decline of | cent. lin London the price
was S31sd. up 1Bdl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

TRUST COMPANIES NOT MEMBERS
RESERVE SYSTEM
Reserve held .... So $50, 900 S355, 900
I;Xcess reserve ...,.. 280, 900 353. 600
increase,
In addition to the deposits above there
we're this weel: S3.524 900 government dc
poslts against which no reserve Is required,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
SHARP GAIN IN CORN
ON SMALL RECEIPTS
Market Moves Up After Losing
Ground in Initial Trading.
Cash Article Strong

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Feb. 16.-Ilinois. Missouri.
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas. North and South
Dakota. Montana and Wyoming-Fair and
warmer tonight and Tuesday. Wiscon-
sin and Mlnnesota-Partlv cloudy and
warmer tonight and Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

During the afternoon the allied cx-
changes developed softncsS. demand
sterling reaching figure 30 below the
close OF Saturday at 3.34ia and cables
".35H. Francs fell to 1870 for cables
aud 30 for checks, II ccntimes below
the opening today, Lire cables were
1877 and checks 1920; Belgian cables
were IL 80, checks 1862, with no trans
actions being made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
BONDS

+Net ch anGe made BY comparison with last
sale on New York Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Sterling Francs Lire Gutlders
Gables ... 346l4 400 1870 37ia
Today's Opening Quotations
PsT}s9d ? g}sg 8s7s It!3S lsi9 S7%
Noon Quotations
Sterling Francs Lire Ciulders
Demand .., 4 3sA 1920 1873 37ls
Cables ..,. S,37 l4,22 1927 37A
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Won't Sweeten Coffee.

"Sweet are the uses of adversely"
but we have no use for it.-Boston
Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.


Sunday school at Salem February 30.
The Salem Aid Society will furnish
dinner at Loudenslager's sale.
Dewey and Carytown Schools opened
Monday. All we'll.
Valentine day was observed Tuesday
at Dewey.
Sam McReynolds and family spent
Sunday at Benton Taylor's who are
going to move to Reeds.
The census taker has been over town
and found out the age OF every woman
and how much money every man has.
A nice young man has been canvas
sing the town for orders for portraits
done in water color.
The farmers who planted oats had
swarms of crows cover the fields. 1t
looked like tens Of thousands OF them
at once in field. One field had wheat
planted and was winter killed and then
the land sowed in oats and it was de.
stroyed by crows, and now corn will be
planted on the same ground hoping
the chinch bugs will let it alone.
Several men have been looking over
Mr.. Ogle's farm with the intention OF
buying it.
Mrs. Lum Carter's family and Mrs.
Jim Bulls family spent Friday with
Mrs. Ara Law in Barton County.
Sunday Mrs. Matthews entertained
Jim Bulls family and Ralph Berry
and wife.
Clarence Ferguson and Lum Carter
have each bought house in Carter
vile, took them to pieces and moved
them to their farms.
Jack Carver has moved into Grand.
pa Hoover's house since Mr.. Queen
had his sale.
Kings school will be closed this week
instead OF last week.
Miss Helen Stith has returned to
school after two weeks sickness
caused by colds but not the ''flu."
Kenny and Newt. Miller and Walter
Carter visited Courtney's Sunday after
noon.
Kenneth Stanford Riggs is the name
of the new baby at Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs.
OIL Rogers and wife spent Sunday
visiting at Mr.. Riggs.
a company is prospecting for min
eral on Mr., Riggs place.
Mr.. and Mira. Hubbard OF Jasper
spent Sunday with Mrs. Follmer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Advertising Public Sales.

Many public sales of farm equip
ment and produce for the fall and
winter are being announced in Cal
houn comfy. Indications are that
there will be more in the county
this year than during any previous
season. Auctioneers report that
they are listing an unprecedented
number of farm sales.
In this connection, it is worth
while to notethe interesting change
that has taken place during recent
years in the advertising of farm
sales 1t was not many years ago
that the farmer placed most reli-
ance in the sale bill or poster
These we're the days before the
automobile came into general use.
At that time a bill posted in a
conspicuous place along the road
generally received a generous pc
rusal from passers by. They need
ed only to pull up on the reins,
read. the advertisement, and go
slowly on their way again.
The advent of the automobile
did not do away with horses, but
it certainly eliminated the value
of sale hills as far as posting them
in the country is concerned. Ev-
eryone drives automobiles now and
no one wastes the time or effort to
stop a car to read sale bills posted
along the road.
Sale billsihave their place-they
are read in banks, stores and other
places of public gathering. But
considering their cost and the
number of people reached. the
newspaper ad vertisement is by far
cheaper and the most effective.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
DIAMOND.
s. r. DENNIsToN

Mr.. Berryhill and wife end son
Orval and MIS-. Hane and her son
John and daughter Nellie went to
Carthage Thursday.
Chas. Nett and Ralph Cline at
tended Benner's sale near Oakton
Thursday. Ralph Cline bought a
fine mare and Chas. Nett bought a
pony for his boys.
Mrs. ]. A. Boyd spent Friday
with Mrs. Denniston and Grandma
Ryan.
Ballard Lilly spent Sunday at
Bob pope's.
Mrs. Frank Cline and her son
Fred and daughter Blanche of
Jasper and Ralph Cline and wife
spent Sunday at Wesley Cline's
near Oakton.
Mrs. Berryhill spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Denniston and
Grandma Ryan.
Mrs. w. E. Pfander spent Mon
day with her son John and wife.
Mrs. Crabtree is visiting her
daughter Rena near Jasper.
Lawrence and Grace and Overall
Berryhill spent Sunday at Mrs. ].
A. Boyd's.
Chas. Nett bought some sheep
of Chas. Elting Thursday.
Grandma Ryan is still on the
sick list. but is improving some.
Some of the farmers in this
neighborhood are sowing oats. 1t
is the early bird that catches the
worm.
". E.. Pfander and wife and
Warren Pfander made a business
trip to Alba and Webb City
Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
II Head Cattle

One 5-year-old red COW, due fresh sale
day
One 5-year-old red COW, giving gallons
milk
One A-year-old red poll COW, giving p
gallons milk
One 15-months-old heller, bred
One coming yearling red heifer
One 2-year-old red bull
One 3-year-old Jersey COW, giving
gallons, fresh in January
One 4-year-old Shorthorn COW, fresh
sale day
One 3-year-old Shorthorn COW, due
fresh sale day
One 2-year-old Jersey heifer
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Local T.I.n. Benefit coneett.

Following is the program to be given
at the NJ. f. Church Friday evening,
February 81. The proceeds are to be
used to pay for the new Sunday School
hymnals. Admission Is and % cents.
The concert will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. Come early and hear 1t all.
Saxophone Solo, Woodland Ech-
oes," A Mendel Drake. Accompanied,
Miss Ida Drake.
Ladies' Quartette, "How Much Wood
Would Wood chuck, Chuck?", Mrs.
Allen Peterson, Mrs. Ollie Roberts,
Miss Esther Vinson, Miss Ida Drake.
Vocal Solo, "Life's Lullaby" Mrs,
ID. c Houser. Accompanist, Mrs, l..
4. McCune.
Readings, 1.-THE Methods OIL Dad, /"
"The GUTTER" Mrs. Stella Mayors.
Violin Solo, 1.-THE Voice of the Heart, !"
Miss Ora Wiseman. Accompanist,
Miss Murl Strawn.
Mems Quartette, THE Wayside
Cross" Omef Webb, e. l.. Brown, L..
T. McCune, Roy Wells, Charley Teeter,
w. o. Thomas, ]. II. Bowers, viii
Bowers. Accompanist, Mrs. L T. Nc
Cune.
Vocal Solo, "My Nanny" Mrs.
Allen Peterson. Accompanist, Miss
Ida Drake.
Reading, "Curly Head" Miss Lena
Wiseman.
Ladies' Quartette, "Black Virginia
Boy"
Violin Solo, Southern Lullaby"
Miss Ora Wiseman.
Vocal Solo, Miss Agnes Fizer. Ac-
companist, Miss Ida Drake.
Mems Qvartette, Onward and Up
ward"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
IL Horses and Mules

One 6.year-old brown mare, weight 1900
One ~ year.old brown mare, weight 1850
One 12-year-old bay mare, weight 1850
One S-yearold bay mare
One 5-year.old horse mule, l6 hands
One 6.year-old mare mule, l5i hands
One span coming 3and 4.year-old horse
mules, broke
One span coming 2-year.old black mare
mules
One coming l-year-old black mare mule
One coming 1-year-old bay horse mule
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Never Drink Water.

A large number Of the smaller kinds
of desert mammals never drink water.
They live and thrive on dry seeds and
scraps of vegetation in places where
the heat and aridlty are excessive
without even touching their lips to
water, and it has been found impossi-
BILE to teach some of them to take wa
ter in captivity. Apparently they never
know thirst or the delight of quench-
ing It.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Farm Machinery

Acme binder, Mccormick mower,
Mccormick hay rake, Case disc, Black
Hawk corn planter, 2 harrows, shovel
Oliver riding cultivator, 1I-inch Oliver
walking pillow, 3-inch wagon 2 ling
Case sulky pillow, American
drill. Hay rack, dump boards, manure
spreader, set work harness, set single
harness, tanning mill, grass seeder,
spring wagon, . old buggies.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Ordinarily, the man conducting

Ordinarily, the man conducting
a sale has from zoo to 800 sale bills
printed. They, cost him several
dollars. A. few of them get good
posting and are read. Many Of the
bills are not seen by people who
might attend sale and do some
buying.
For little more than the sale
bills cost, poison holding a sale
can have inserted in a newspaper
of general circulation an ad that
will be read in many hundreds of
homes. The newspaper ad will be
read by the farmer when he is at
leisure and will be read more thor.
oughly The newspaper ad reach
es out farther and brings to a sale
the extra buyers who make the
event a real success.
Farmers who watched their sale
advertising are strong in the en-
dorsement of Newspaper sale ads.
They declare it to be the most re-
liable method of gathering buyers.
Advocate. Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26

Wednesday, March 3
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
aHalf.Mast Hiuh,"

Everyone knows when he sees flag
flown at half-mast that. 1t is a sign of
mourning, but few have any idea how
the custom originated. 1t arises from
the old naval rule that the sign Of sub
mission was the lowering of the flag
by the vanqulshed
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Miscellaneous

Set blacksmith tools, iron kettle,
garden pillow, lawn mower swill cart,
e inch log chain, scalding tank, two
3-run tackle blocks, incubator, barrels
hedge posts, bee hives, post hole digger,
some household goods and other arti-
Giles too numerous to list.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Prevents Dampness.

The best way Of preventing a bed
from becoming damp if left for few
weeks, is to make" it and then put
blanket all over the top. Take it OF
before using the bed, and you'll find It
quite dry.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
a Kind Provision

Apparently the men who talk all
the time never grow dumb, but those
who are compelled to listen all the
time have a tendency to deafness
Nature protects her children ulti-
mately.-HoustOn Post.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
Team For Sale.

Good heavy team Of sound
horses, coming a and S years old
Fred /. Earl. 27"3t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
J. F. Loudenslager's Public Sale

Having concluded to quit farming 100 farm fer
particularly will sell public auction the Jefferson High
miles miles
described property, beginning at 10 a
Wednesday, March 3
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-02-26
New Spring Arrivals

Mems Wool Golf Hose, guaranteed at $500
Boys Black Cat Stockings, guaranteed at 75c
Boys Black Cat Stockings, guaranteed at SOC
Golf Hose in ancy Colors only
Boys Stockings in Black only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
OH|OANS STAGE
A LAST MINUTE
RALLY AND WIN
(By The Associated Press)

Columbus, o., Oct, 23.--Coming
from, behind in the last minute Of
play and duplicating the feat of
Illinois last year whey they won
the western conference champion
ship here. Ohio State, through
"Hobe" Workman and Pete
Stinchcomb, wrecked Wisconsin's
championship aspirations today
defeating them 10 to Z, a thirty
eight yard forward pass from II.
Workman to Stinchcomb, who
raced twenty yards for a touch
down, ended the game.
Wisconsin made her touchdown
eleven minutes after the start OF
the first period and kicked goal.
For three periods the Buckeyes
fought a gruelling battle. In the
fourth period the Badger defense
began to weaken and the Buckeyes
started a march toward the goal,
heralded by a bewiidering array of
passes. Stinchcomb failed to tie the
score with a goal, the ball hitting
the upright and bounding back into
mid-field With niGe minutes 70
play the Buckeyes increased their
passes until, with the game almost
lost and the crowds leaving, they
clinched the game with a long pass
from mid-field.
Wisconsins touchdown was pre-
ceded by long forward pass, Barr
To Elitt. which placed the ball on
Ohio's three yard line. For three
downs the Buckeyes line held un-
til Holmes, on a shift play carried
the ball across.
Willaman, Ohio's a'l-westerh
fun back, was forced to withdraw
from the game soon after the start
of the game, his injured knee re-
fusing TO support him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
CHINA s FAMINE:
CONDITIONS ARE
WORST IN YEARS
Twenty Million People Are
in Peril of Death From.
Starvation and Disease
Unless Help Is Afforded.
(By The Associated Press)

Picking, oct. 2S.-Famine condi-
tions in Chilli, Shansi, Shantung
and Honan provinces, due to re-
peated light crops followed by al
most complete failure this summer.
are reported by Investigators to be
the worst in years. 1t is estimated
that 20000,000 people are in peril
OF death from starvation and dis
ease during the coming winter I'M
less help on a large scale is af
forded. Thousands of families are
already afoot making their way
northward in the hope of finding
food and employment. Others are
selling their belongings piecemcal
to procure food at greatly advanced
prices. Farm and draught animals
are being disposed of for lack of
fodder to keep them and fuel TO
cook them if slaughtered
People Eat Weeds and Leaves.
DR.. +. f. Tucker of Tehchow,
Shantung province, and DR.. j.
Peill Of Siaochang, also in Shan
tung. report that being without
food and unable to buy it, people
are living on weeds and the leaves
OF trees, cotton seed and bran.
Children, especially girls, are being
sold or given away, they say,
John Griffith, of the Canadian
Presbyterian mission, Changteho,
North Honan, writes:
''The last fading hope was that
at least a crop Of quickmaturing
'buckwheat might be secured after
q late rain But no rain has come
and that hope is now entirely gone.
Every road northward swarms with
the hunger pinched humanity. The
Picking Hankow railway is gener-
ously allowing refugees to travel
free on all trains bound for South
Honan and Hupeh and these are
crowded with families having many
little children or old people who
cannot face the trek over the
mountain roads to Shansi ana
Shensi.
The American Red Cross has ap-
propriated $500 600 for the famine
sufferers in China, and Japan mas
promised large amount OF rice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

available, The soil, at least upon
the greens, is enriched by the APP
plicatiun of fertilizers to insure an
abundant and even growth of grass
Upon these grounds edible mush-
rooms of several species may be
found after rains, from August I'M
I'll frost. Among these, one species
AGaricus campestria, is pretty well
known both to players and caddies
and is apt to be gathered in day by
day as the plants appear.
However, there are other fungi
not so We'll known. which are
looked upon as intruders, and usu-
ally are kicked TO pieces whenever
they are seen. Among these are
species known as puffbaIls TO the
uninitiated as 'smoke-ba or
some Kind of fungus These be-
gin their appearance as small white
balls usually hidden in the grass.
As they grow, they assume the size
color and shape of a golf ball. and
at a little distance may easily be
mistaken for one. When fully
grown, they may be from three to
five inches in diameter, of a whit
ish or cream white color, and
shaped like a giant pear with its
slender stem embodied in the
earth, These species by many who
know them are preferred to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND
toilet GOODS

Csc Rexall Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets for 26c
SOC Rexall Analgesic Balm, for
25c Zinc Ointment, tubes, for 26c
SOC Bouquet Romeo Tacum, for lie
35c New England Face Powder for ............. 36c
30c Rkers Peroxone Cream, for BIC
25c Ekay's Metal Polish for Observation-Disclosures
100 Bouquet Rance Face Powder, for ........ 0l
Coo Arbutus Complexion Cream, for Gle
$125 Harmony Toilet Water, for 81 26
36c universal Cleanser, Tor 36c
$125 Rexal Beef Iron and Wine, for ..........$1 26
3Oc Jaynes Catarrhal Cream, for observation-disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

common mushroom. They should
be gathered while they are white
inside and of a cheesy consistence.
AS they mature. they turn to a yell
lowish or brownish color internally
and are then unwholesome. Finally,
the entire plant becomes filled
with a brownish or purplush pow
der, and is then known as the
smoke BAH which the small hoy
delights to kick, in, order 10 see the
smoke puff out.
For the reason that all of the
puffballs are edible and cannot he
mistaken for any other tung as
(with the possible exception OF the
stink horn which at once betraNs
itself bv its vile odGr(, they should
become better know n to those who
wish to add anothel table delicary
to their menu"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL
TEAM DEFEATS CENTRE
COLLEGE SQUAD, 3l-14

Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. oct.
23.-Harvard's football machine
turned back the entire Centre col
lcge eleven which came up from
the south undefeated in four years
Of play. The final score was, Har-
ward. 81; Centre, IA.
The Crimson matched Centre s
spectacular scoring in the first two
periods with two touchdowns and
two resulting goals. In the last half
of the game Harvard's defense
stopped all Centre attacks, once on
the very threshold of it's goal, and
its offense piled up two more
touchdowns and field goal, all by
Captain Horween with two goals
from touchdown by the unfaiiins
Faxon for it's winning total.
Individually, captain 30 Nc
MILAN Of Centre, and the Harvard
leader stood above their brilliant
fellow players, Mcmillan proving a
general of parts. Whitnen. with a
seventy-yard combination forward
pass and run for Centre and owen
with repeated rushes for cumula-
tive gains, were other stars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
HEAL Til PROGRAM
TO Be EXTENDED
I BY RED CROSS

Cooperation with public health
Service work that is already estab-
lished will be given by the Amerl-
can Red Cross in Albuquerque, as
a part of their program tor the
coming wear. Miss Jessie |, Lum-
mis-, assistant manager of the
mountain division of the Red
Cross, Is in the city advising with
the local office as regards public
clinics, community nurses. and
general health propaganda,
When the salvage shop hasbeen
Installed the funds derived there
from will assist in the maintenance
of nurse and possibly clinic,
Recreatlonal programs and health
programs are being carried out In
different parts of the state, but
Miss Lummis says that she finds
in her travels through New Mexico
that the health measures are re-
ceiving the greater attention.
The 1920 roll cal of the a, r. G.
will begin on Armistice day and
will last until Christmas. 1t is
planned to complete a canvass of
the city on the first day. and half
of the membership fees, or $4,000.
will remain here for community
work. providing the quota is OBJ
tanned.
Counting its members by mill
lions, where most organizations
number theirs in terms of thou
sands, the Red Cross said Miss
Lummis last night. will be able to
carry out program Of community
service which will be a continual
tion of that work commenced and
carried out through the period of
the war. but pursued now with
none of the emotional strain The
habit of service will help TO make
up for the somewhat lessened en-
thusiasm, and the value of the
work has been demonstrated so
clearly that eventually the differ
ent projects are taken over by spe-
cial organizations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
Snnrcmc Council 10 Meet.

Paris, oct. 23.-Premiers Lloyd
George of Great Britain and De La
CroiX of Belgium are said to have
agreed upon a meeting of the SUI
preme council at Geneva during
the session of the assembly of the
league of nations which is to be
held next November, according to
a Brussels dispatch to the Echo De
Paris. A / iisNb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

VIOLET DULCE COLD CREAM
Safe and very pleasant, just the
kind you need. 1t cleanses, beauti-
fles and makes the skin like velvet.
1t is cream that helps you retain
that youthful look.
Sta Standard is,., price soc Two tsr. SIC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
FORMER c. D. P.
LEADER SAYS He
WILL BACK COX
Chester H. RoWell, Ex-
Chairman of California
Republican State Central
Committee, FlopS.
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Calf, oct. "a
Announcement that he would sup
port Governor Cox for president
was made by Chester Fl. Rowell
former publisher of the Fresno Re
publican, in a telegram to United
States Senator Key Pittman of Ne
vada, head of the western head
quarters of the democratic national
committee here. Mr., Rowell is for
mer chairman of the republican
state central committee and tou"
years ago was member of the
republican national campaign
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
CHICAGO TRlUMPHS
OVER IOWA, 10 TO O

Stagg Field. Chicago, Oct. %
Chicago triumphed over Iowa, 10
to 0, in their eleventh annual con-
test today The defeat virtually
eliminated Iowa from the "big ten"
race. The Maroons scored a touch
down in the first period and a
field goal in the fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

finest blends of coffee that can be obtained
anywhere near the price we offer it.
Nowhere in America except at The Rexall
Store can coffee of such quality be AOo
had at this price. Special price, Id. 4ON