davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28

Both command, and are worthy of,
the utmost respect and confidence;
and it is certain that, no matter
which is elected, Audubon county
will be we'll represented in the
next General Assembly. Mr.. Ide,
as longtime citizen Of Oak6eld
Township, has right to ask, and
will doubtless receive, the support
of large majority Of the people Of
the south part of the county. More
truly perhaps than any other can
didate, he seems to have sort Of
prior claim to the votes of the peo-
pie of this particular section regard
less of political affiliations. MIR.
Sampson, on the other hand, may
be expected to run strong in the
north part Of the county. 1t is
one Of the cleanest contests that
have been witnessed in many day
in Audubon County. Not any
weakness of the candidates, but
! the loyalty Of their friends, will de
termine the result; and what ii
will be appears to be beyond hu
man wisdom to foretell at the pres
ent time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
A Past Record OF Good Results


exIeimen
Wmea
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
Disease

Disease defined as anything health The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Wanted Stenographer
Apply at Once
Richmond Casket Co.

WANTED-Ciirl and woman. China
cafe. \. Sth.
THIS is AN IDEAL TIME TO BEGIN
that business course YOU have been
planning for so long. Every Monday
is an entrance day for in both day and
evening classes. Arrange everything
this week and start next Monday
Richmond Business College, Colonial
Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Germany Drifts Toward
Crisis; Climax Coming
Soon, Prediction Made

Berlin, Nov. 8.-Germany again is
drifting toward crisis, the climax of
which is expected shortly before
Christmas, but which may not break
until early in the new year.
The conspiring forces driving Ger,
many to the brink of this crisis are
the weakness and the passiveness of
the Central government towards revo-
lutionary activity, the chaotic condi-
ton of finances, the conflicts over the
naturalization of the mines, the fric-
ton between Berlin and Munich over
Bavaria's refusal to disarm Escher-
ick's self-protective league in Bavaria,
known as the Orgesch; the coal short
age, rising food prices, the French
threat to occupy the Ruhr Valley the
Silesian plebiscite and the determine
ton of the Communist elements for a
test Of strength in North Germany.
The passiveness of the Socialist
Prussian government on the one hand
and the weakness of the Central gov
eminent on the other, is best seen in
the fact that Berlin, city of more
than 4,000,00 persons, is paralyzed by
a few hundred radicals.
Utilities Are Affected.
These radicals have forced the shut
ting off of electric power and gas and
the stopping of street cars. completely
demoralizing daily life because the
city has granted an increase in wages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Seminole Indians Moue
To New Home in Florida

PALM BEACH, Fla. Nov. S.-Led
by their chief, Tony Tommy. the re-
manning largest single group of Semi
mole Indians, soon will move from
their old haunts in this part of tho
state to a new reservation on the Flor
ida west coast, about 40 miles from
Fort Myers.
The new home of the Seminoles will
consist of reservation of approx
mately q 900 acres, completely fenced
in and including a portion of the
Everglades. Although part of the
reservation is under water. the arabic
portion is sufficient TO supply the Ill
dams with land to spare.
The Seminoles in their new home.
will be provided with schools, and
they have agreed to submit to com
pulsory education laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
GERMAN LABOR HAS
NO RESPECT FOR LAW.
SAYS LEGAL ADVISOR

BERLIN, Nox. "a Brunswick jur-
list, Judge Kuleman, who for 10 years
was associated with union labor as
legal advisor, charges that German
labor has been demoralized by post
revolution conditions, and that it Is
now attempting in its 'class egoism"
to set up an oligarchy under which ex-
istence for the non-laboring classes
would be intolerable. The description
free workman he declares has come
to mean a man who has no respect for
law or order but who in fact believes
he is a law unto himself, owing allie
glance neither TO the state nor to his
own organization. -.---
Labor leaders particularly are
charged by Judge Kuleman in an
article in the Jurists' Gazette, with
failure to appreciate the value of
keeping faith, and the jurist asserts
that agreements between capital and
labor no longer have any binding in
fluence on labor. He believes "the
tendency to make sudden demands
which employers appear incapable of
granting is deplorable" and reacts to
the great detriment of labor.
Too Ready to Strike ..
CAS- soon as the workman is dissat.
isfied about anything he makes the
threat of general strike" the writer
continues. consideration of the ques-
ton whether the differences could be
arbitrated or whether the employer Is
to blame is bluntly declined"
He believes the workman has so
misused newfound authority and pos
sibilities that on the whole he is worse
off than he was before the revolution.
He suggests that the situation may
eventually develop anarchical condi-
tions under which life would not be
tolerable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Wayne County. 1ndi-
ana. the undersigned, Guardian of
Mary King. will at the premises to be
sold on Tuesday. November %, 1920. at
> o'clock, D. M. offer for sale at public
sale, for not les sthan two-thirds it's
appraised value. certain real estate be-
longing to said ward and described as
follows:
Lot Number Five go in Milo Gran
ors Third Addition to the Town of
Williamsburg. Wayne County. Indiana.
A frame dwelling house together with
out-buildings located on said lot
Said sale will be made subject to ap-
proval of said Court and on the follow
ing terms, to-wit: At least one third
of the purchase price cash in hand. and
the balance in two equal installme n is
payable respectively in not exceeding
nine and eighteen months from date of
sale: such deferred payments to be evil
denced by notes of the purchaser bear
ing interest at the rate of seven per-
cnt per annum from date, waving re-
secured by first mortgage on the real
estate sold. Said real estate sold free
and discharged from all liens except
the 1920 taxes payable in 1921.
Dated November 3. 1920.
ENOS c. VEAL.
Guardian.
Gardner, Jesup and Hoelschcr Attys.
2tNoV.Sand1 ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

to city employees aggregating 10000
900 marks annually. instead of the
300,000,000 marks demanded by the
employees.
An illustration of the difference be-
tween the firmness of the Baverian
government and the weakness and
passiveness of the Berlin administra-
ton is the Munich order forbidding all
parades and professions in the open
air in celebration of the anniversary
of the revolution, while in Berlin radi-
Gals of the Russian type today are
celebrating and carrying on demon
STATIONS. The more moderate radi-
Gals have declared Tuesday to be a
holiday for demonstrations.
With another 1,500,000,000 marks
added to the paper money flood last
week, there is no indication of a bet
terment of finances in sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
BISHOP SAYS PEACE AND
ORDER RETURN TO MEXICO

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Conditions of
peace and order unknown to Mexico
for many years have returned, Bishop
w. P. Thrilled, head of the Methc
dist Episcopal church in Mexico, said,
while visiting Methodist headquarters
here.
In a recent tour of six Mexican
states, Bishop Thirkield studied social,
political and educational conditions
in preparation for an extension of the
mission work. He contrasted his tour
TO one he made two years ago when
the train carried a military guard.
He said there were no soldiers to be
seen. nor was there any need of mill
tary forces on the trip just completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOT1CE-If John Bedunal is is town
Richmond.
WANTED-Sham pooing and hair work.
Frances Steele, Ill North 3rd. Phone
1921.
No HUNTING or MISREPRESENTATION
nv farm, day or light, G. 3. Quigg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
CHILL RECOGNIZES MEXICO.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. S.-Recogni-
ton of the new Mexican government
by Chile was formally accomplished
Friday. Gonzales Martinez, the new
Mexican minister, presented his Gre
dentials to President Sanfuentes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

WANTED-Women attendants.
Experience unnecessary. APP
ply by letter or in person. The
Cincinnati Sanitarium, College
Hill, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

SPECIAL NOTICE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
s-Knight

1919 model. 7-pasenger. New condi- tion Run less than 5000 miles. Extra cheap for quick sale. Call at 1887 w. Monroe St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
FOR QUICK SALE

Double house, 4 rooms on a side, modern and furnished new and close in on paved street. Owner is anxious to get away and says to submit offer. CHARGE & OLDAKER
 142 w Washington, Ford Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
S58OO
S6OOO
A Fine Home

Groom brick P D. and screens and extra large fine bath; all built-in features; 4 large closets: beautiful shade and lawn; you cannot build the house for the money asked. but the owner says sell and $60O0 will buy it. Only two blocks fr~m the best car service in the city and the street is to be paved at once. Call 649 and make an appointment with us to show you
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
ALL FOR S4OO

14x22 it. house not quite finished: 9x2O ft porch with s150 worth furni- ture Will consider a good 1918 Ford car House can be moved or left where it is with free ground rent. Box 1SH. Republican bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Cheap, IS head Hol- stein milk cows. Phone f14J5. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Sale-Houses
What We Gall Bargains
 S265O

4-room and screen. Dandy frame houses 3-piece toilet and bath. Only 6 months old-Fine location. Possession at once. $65O cash. bal. S35 month inc. interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Dandy 4-room modern bungalow on the finest shaded lot northeast, F block to ear line and paved street; $2650; $500 cash
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For SaIe-AutonobiIes 41s


 WANTED-Light four or five pas senger car in good condition; no junk nor inflated price. Will exchange high grade diamonds at low prices. Give full details and price asked. Box 72G, Republican. r FOR SALE-1 IT Maxwell, just oyerhauled, good rubber, $500.
 1 '16 Rec. good shape, new paint, $400. Bandaux & Hooker, 106 N. 7th Ave. T FOR SALE-A 1920 Chevrolet tour ing car, driven $500 miles, is just as good shape as a new car, bargain In- quire of R. s. Doris at Doris Hey mans Furniture Store. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Sale-Houses

HOUSE and lot on East Willetta, not one block from new Adventist school; fine buy: terms. Call after p. m. 133s r Wflletta r
 GROOM HOUSE, corner, reason able, shade, terms, half rented for S45OO Take late Ford for part pay ment. Exchange for Los Angeles prop ertv. 17O1 F. Van Buren, bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
LUMBER

Prices are per 1000 square feet Ix6 to 1x12 Inch boards ..--.... $45.00 Rough No. com
 PKG joists. rough No. com. s45.o0 4-in studding. rough No. com. s45.oo 3-in studdlng $45.00 2xe. surfaced 4 sides .$65.0o to $75.00 2x4 surfaced 4 sides .$65.00 to $75.00 Ike, dressed and match. $65.00 to $15.00 1kx4 beaded ceiling $45.00 to $65.00 hx6 and wider resaw SS0O Good grade cull lumber. per
 1000 feet ..............-... $z5.OO Mining timber 6x6 to 1ox1O .-.-. $45.0o Batteus i2x3 ..- $500 50, 900 feet If SIPS No. com
 boards $55.oO Roofing Sash. Doors. Frames. Mold ings Let me make you out list of lumber required. Bring your plans. can read thsm 30 years practical ex- perierce have the right stuff that will build a little home for little money. My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. I bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIx FLAMING MILL
 SOP s. First Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Sale-Live Stock

WANTED - 200-3oO yearlings at once. Call up phone 4955 tf
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

b1b mir MIDI: mcbr Scrr Iino, aud
mn III unicrcm ScBtcn un0 eigen.
item, in mlicrcr rn0ilen perionliditen
Spbdrc Sc0cn Hugeublid fam elm
fremoeS Yctlcbru mnier 8crtrultc.
itcs Der Sdrmloiiafcit preisgcben.
sic fann e5, mo .ou bebit Dor al
lem, mas nitt triiiI, unO mas on
ME ocrlierit. OoS nuBt on itets be.
peiucn"; mel cs 9an5 Dem @cies
entriidt mo Der Miafilr beimgege.
ben lit.
@obin mir blideu, ieben mir oas
Sod Sort Oriiben liegen Ole TO.
ten Sonoiteiaquaocru u~nierer llier-
malern 9ie oeiiti6cu Mouern
murOen obgebrodcll, nm oarouS
trnn3oiiife @obnungen ou baueil.
Sier iiber ms bin un0 Der iiber Die
Bride, bort oriiben bin mo ber
am uier louien tilomcterlange Sect.
ten bon eleftriihen 2ihtern. 8tr
mlBteu lie nuf uuiere Soften, nit
nnierer SGnbe Irbeit, aus unieren
Material b%eriteuen sur Scier zines
6rieoensidluiicS, Der 3eutidlnnOs
l%lntergang mar. @dbreno mir Die
Soften nidt miibradteu, un uuiere
@ittpeu unO @aiien 5u erbolten;
mdbreno mir Die Arbeit uidi nuf.
brodter, I'm uuiere @ruben ollS5u.
nuBeu; mGbrenO mir ole WtitteI uiht
bottcu, Inn unierc Stubpn, INN I'm.
leren @auern ole Gtdue uno u%nieren
Snuoperfcrn oie @erfitdtten al er.
BeIlen, mlibten mir Soften, Irbeit
mo Wittel Mlibriueen, Inn uuieren
Seinoen infer glcno mo uniere
S6orOe 81 beIeubter."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
HARDING HEARS !:
VIEWS OF FOREIGN
NATIONS ON LEAGUE

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 26.-The views
OF leading European statesmen regard
ing the present status Of the League
Of Nations were conveyed to Senator
Harding today by Myron +. Herrick,
former American ambassador to
France, who has just returned from
a trip abroad. ssT
Mr.. Herrlck said the position OF the
Republican party was fully understood
abroad andsthatI there was no appre-
hension as to the results Of an Amer
lean foreign policy under direction
Of a Republican administration. With
Senator Harding he went over at
length the international situation in
Guiding the negotiations being con-
Quoted by Elihu Root and representa-
ton Of ! world court. II
Published reports that Senator
Harding had, agreed to attend the
Ohio state fair on next Tuesday,
Presidential Day provided neither
on political subjects, were denied to-
day by the Republican nominee.
= The nofninecsewould not comment
SpraflAesfs IN dGosernofsCox.s charges ol
$50 lar" he said. There is snothins
on whioe sto comment. II will await
the details OF, the Indictment"
Declining also to discuss the state.
ment OF AaroneS Watkins, prohibition
candidate eforzpresident, attacking hi
prohibition record, Senator Harding
said: s5 5.45B88 B J !. 1
9"I have no debate with Mr.. Wat.
kins.s My record stands andgI could
not change it IL would" S,+5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
e0UNTY AUDITORS
NOT TO BE PAID FOR
HANDLING INSURANCE

Bismarck, N. d. Aug. 26.-County
auditors will not be paid any money
for handling the state hail insurance
business. Manager Hagen, Of thesade-
Ipartrnent, said today. Application for
compensation for services rendered
the department was made by the
Cass county auditor, and was refused.
Manager. Hagen said it was held by
the attorney generals Office that I'M
LdRr. existing law the department.ha d
Eho ,anthorizationsto pay auditors.
The total hail losses this year will
greatly exceed those, Of last year. The
total number Of losses repoEtedS>fo
date is 1922. The total last year was
approximately 1900. The losses this
year made reach 10000 1t is indicat-
led. TIA 8.8
Whether this will force a higher In
!dennity rate is$aundetermined at
present. It is probable that the rate
will be the same. because Of the fact
that many Of the losses are minor
ones, At is said. ~ ss 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
ENGfAND WIllS Esls
! BOXING

Antwerp Augs 2V.s--THheG nnels 6@@sss
cial awafd III The huxin96ss
gItves thesteamstroophy 4 I'M
Representatives. scoFin&swsaS1ensp6tntthA
The fUntted states waasecond with
ten points, Canada thifa VA 4tfff ntIS
points, and Denmark aMdNESRsaSe tie
for fourth with sxspointsssAclEss gss
In the individual scoring n
Genero,l Paulist Al. y New York. wa0I
winner insthe fyweight clAss: Graham
of Canada was second IN Understanding
weight, and j, Civic, willow A C,y
Pittsburgh, fourth in the feather
weight class. In the lightwetghts
class. s. Mosberg. Pastine9 a. Css New
York, was the winner.
n Schneider of Canada wassthe Win.
ner in the w~elterweight class.Iand a.
SKolberg, United States army. and ~.
Clark Orstatcher. Herman Instftuthrt
Philadelphia, were. thirdy a~ndssfourth1
respectively. IN theserndddieweight
class. Prudhomme and Mexoyttch 81
Canada finished second and third
Edward Eagan. Yale university, 49,
the winner In the light heayyweight.
class and w. Spenglers New York;
was fourth in the heavyweight class
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

facturer: rubbsrss hssi ma Snbre
sole manufacturers An Ohio bouEht
supplies and 5pAids1tf1eir employees with
their share of the money. The tex
tile mills who supplied the fttiffgS
bought their cotton IN 4 Southerfi
states. 5%1 rs
AZ the cattle ana tho sheep were
brought from the plains . sthe
SLAUGHTER houses, and as the skins
houses to the tanileries and from tine
tanneries to the shoe factories, and
as shoes moved from the shoe factories
TO the port Of shipment. which might
be NewYork, New Orleans or San
Francisco. immense amounts were
paid out for freight and this freight
money went partly into the hands OF
the railroad employees. partly to the
builders Of cars and manufacturers Of
Packing houses, tanneries and shoe
manufacturers all bought coal in
large quantities and the money that
they. paid for the coal. which origin
ally came fromSthe shoe manufac-
turer, went largely into the pockets
of coal miners. and to their local
tradesmen. Then the coal itself had
to be transported from the points
where It was mined to the places
more freight charges and more money
for the steel mills and the car build
ers and the railroad employees, and
we zee that the $40 which a Brock
ton shoe manufacturer received for
a pair Of exported shoes in 1914 didn't
rest in Brockton nor in Massachus-
ctts. but was broken up into bits, and
as the bits went on, they broke up
into smaller pieces. until the pieces
seemed to be as small as atoms. but
forming, when taken together, A in
Vulnerable large streams, flowing into
all sections Of the country and bene-
filing people in nearly all lines Of
business and all strata OF society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

little Changesin Weather
Conditions Reported Dur
ing w eek.

49, sEN.6Al VI Sr--~A.a g~IGE~S EGgES
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Thes
vand MISREPRESENTATION company has
issued theHfe,lowinE report on con-
ditiorissthroughout the northwest 3un-
der Fdasssso August rs:
s The general cropas$tuation in ~;
nortnweSts has changed but little dur.
Ing the'pasts week. The weather has
neen favorable for harvesting al
e few days because OF rains.
.The movement of grain to country
9 rs showing san increase In
volume The tendency OF farmers.
howevtsr.s5is to hold or store their
era y after they have sold enough to
pay harvesting and other immediate
in the south there have bosn light
frosts. In The north, the Sfrosts were
neavy and some damage has probablx
been done to corn and late flax.
+ Wheat sIdght In South.
YEARLY all reports OF wheat,
threshed in South Dakota and south.
erneeMinneso;a indicate light weight
crop. averaging from As to s56-52
pounds to the .bushel. In districts
s'of North Dakota, Montana, and:
Minnesota the. quality and
weight Of wheat is very much haster.
At-considerable percentage OF the
northern whtat will grade No. 4 and
2. In the eastern part of North Da-
kota returns show the wheat running
as low as,four bushels per acre. and
as high as 80, bushels. In the Red
Valley the wheat ,is Of fine
the recent rains have haen very
beneficial in the corn districts 81
sota, and the crop throughout that
territory is very promising,ba barring
damage by frosts. Y
The threshing returns OF oats are
not running as heavy as expected, hut
the q~uality@and weight are good. In
many places oats aresthe best in sew.
F t being cut. \
Flax isAsnow being cut thiroughous
the northwest. samplessreceived 7fronhs
the eastern third 81 North Dakota
show the effects OF dry, hotssweath1r.
4 Seed Is small and light. Many fields
IN this territory that promised is
bushels per acre q month ago will
probably not exceed s or 10 bushels.
IN the heaviest flax d1stricts$ofaNorth
Dakota about 70Sper cent Of the crop
is safe rom frosts, but the balance
Recent rains have helped latsS flax,
In northern Dakota grasshoppers arc
doing some damage to the late max
From the reports of our correspond.
ents ~ South Dakota, we believe tfs
flax cE6p$Tthere is much more even
and with the exception of the very
wet districts, the Indications are from
10 to IL bushels per acre.
Labor Conditions are favorable
throughout the northwest. There are
very few complaints of the shortage
Of help. but. the wages demanded are
very high" I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
MacSWENEY. SUFFERS
SERIOUS COLLAPSE
DURING THE NIGHT

sw Aon adt l., Aug; afMTerrsnse Mac:
Ssari6us coo1labses last night due to his
critical condition resulting from his
hunger strike in sBrjxton prison. was
brighter this morning when visited by
Father Dominic, his private chaplain.
He was too weak to speak more; than
a few words, however, "a .
Mayor MacSweney's visitors also in.
cluded his. two sisters land. Bishop
lCohalan OF! Cork. .Itywas ;ofHciaily
stated today that 10 policemen were
injured, none seriously. during last
nights disturbances outside t.Brixton
prison when a crowd engaged in a
free fight with the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
new RATE APPLIES
ONLY TO MONEY
ORDERS INU. S.

Washington. Aug. recent
rate schedule governing atHtxrhati6naf
money order business whichsTaade pos
sible the conversion of money orders
into currency of the country upon,
which they were drawn Is fApplicable
only to money orders issued in tho
United States for payment In foreign
countries, the postofice department.
announced today. q
International money orders issued
in foreign countries, for payment In
the United States, according to the
announcement, are redeemable at
their face value in American money
as heretofore. XXI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

The hostess had trouble in getting
Mr.. Harper to sing. After the song
had been given, she came up with
smiling face to her guest and made
this ambiguous remark:
Nov, Mr.. Harper, you must never
tell mesagain that you can not sing
Ii. know now" 32
~ - - r--4 ri gIGTtB.Nf 4NMy&EsG s5rsISE$ssg ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
GOOD A YEAR

yPapeete., Tahiti, Aug. 2o.-(MaiL.)-
Pearl Fdtvink opened at Hikueru, PAD
moto Islands. on the irst Of August.
Practically every boat here has sailed
for SHikueru. loaded with articles
which will be traded for the shell and
pearls of this years diving. Divers
this year expect to reap a big harvest
as the oyster beds have not been mo
Tested since early insthe war. t5