davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
x x x X X x y x X X x
Clements Items.
x >: = X = = X X X x X

Mrs. VIM. Cannot and daughter
Marion, returned Thursday after Wis
iting several weeks at Balaton.
Messrs. " C. and Roland Hopfen-
spirger were Sleepy Eye callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Conrad Drexler and sons re-
turned Thursday from a several weeks
visit with her daughter in Illinois.
Her daughter, Caroline, returned with
her for few weeks visit.
Miss Anna Backer is assisting in
her fathers store this week.
Misses Helen Cannot and Marguer-
lite Gerstman left Saturday for Min
neapolis where they will visit with
relatives and friends.
Misses Frances Adams and Wilma
Fox of Morgan visited with relatives
here Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson left Saturday
for Tracy where she will teach the
next term.
o. T. F. Reed arrived Saturday to
take up his duties as principal of
school here,
Miss Blanche Dresser was in town
Friday looking for boarding place.
Miss Dresser will be primary teacher
here this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
sLouis" Tells Harding.

Minnesota republican leaders num-
bering 100 or more, paid their respects
to Senator Harding, the party's candi-
date for president, on the famous
front porch today. The visitors
spokesman was Louis L. Collins, ex-
I. soldier and candidate for lieutenant
| governor.
| We have come from Minnesota
said Mr. Collins, ''to tell you that we
are glad that you are about to visit
| our state, and that Minnesota will
support you this fall.
minnesota has always been re-
publican Only once has there been
a break in the ranks, and that was
when Colonel Roosevelt, on the pro-
gressive ticket in 1912, carried the
state.
Senator Harding the best tribute
i ever heard paid you was in France
two years ago. l was an enlisted
man in a Minnesota regiment Of the
Rainbow division 1t was an artil-
lery regiment and it was our good for
tune to be in support, at times, of
the 166th infantry regiment, Col.
Hough's "Ohio Scrappers," as fine a
regiment as ever shouldered rifles
Zone day number of those Ohio
boys and l happened to be together.
We were talking about the presi-
dency. With great lack of fore
sight / predicted the nomination by
the republicans of man who is not
now a candidate The Ohio soldiers,
individually and collectively, declar-
ed was mistaken.
"'Who will be president | asked ?
Harding they answered.
"'You are prejudiced, I said. He
is from your home state :,
"'You darn know it, one of them
said. He is from our home town
and he is a regular man. With which
the others, for they were all from
your Marion company of the 166th
heartily agreed.
II know Of no finer tribute to man
than the admiration and affection of
the young people Of this home town.
"In Minnesota the republican party
is united in your support. You stand
for the things we have stood for and
stand for Just as Minnesota was
for Mckinley and the full dinner pail
so will she be for Harding, the 100
cent dollar and America First"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08

regarding cheese making. A surve,
made this summer three months aft,
ter the demonstration showed that
1,6OO pounds of cheese had been made
IN that neighborhood under the tutel-
age of the two women.
In Niobrara County, Wyo., the Farm,
Bureau members are standardizine
their butter and selling it in special
cartons, labeled 'Niobrara County
Farm Bureau Butter" They are
hoping to do the same with cheese.
One woman in Niobrara County paid
all the expenses of her household last
year making and selling cheese. She
did the same this year and in addi-
ticn is buying all the gasoline for the
tractor.
In 1920, BATS pounds of different
kinds Of cheese were made in farm
homes in the North and West as re-
suit of the efforts of the home demon
stration agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08

who is stenographer in that city
Blanche Nelson returned Monday
/ from Sioux Falls. where she was the
guest of the Misses Jennie and So
phia Nelson
/ A baby boy was born to Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Will Sandman on Thursday
! Mr.. and Mrs Robert Paskin of
Morgan township are rejoicing over
the arrival of son born Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs II. F. Hopfenspirger
and W. H. Root and wife were State.
Fair visitors this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kamholtz Of
Mankato arrived here Saturday even
ing. They remained for the celebra-
ton on Labor Day.
Miss Frances Adams has gone to-
Duluth where she will teach art irz~
the grade schools at Lester Park.
G. W. Ellison has resumed his du-
ties at the depot. At the present.
time he is making his home at J. L
Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Hartwick and
Editor and Mrs. H. B. West attended
the State Fair this week.
Druggist NJ. ]. Bertrang and wife:
returned Saturday from Minneapolis
Mr.. Bertrang visited a sick sister
during his absence.
A pretty church wedding was SOL
ernnized at the Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon where Miss Leona
Zaska became the bride of Will Klein
schmidt. The happy couple began
housekeeping on the groom's farm.
Walter Bohn and Wilbur Bublitz-
were in very unfortunate automo--
bile accident Tuesday evening In
company with two young lady friends.
from Morton they were driving be-
tween Morton and Olivia. One of the
young ladies was driving at high
rate of speed when a breakage in the
car caused the Ford to turn turtle.
The young lady on the back seat was
pinned under the car and she died at
farm home, near the scene of the.
accident, a few hours later Young
Bohn is suffering from a broken col
lar bone as well as a few minor in
juries. A number of the young peo-
pie from here attended the funeral of
the unfortunate girl at Morton last.
Friday afternoon.
j. D. Jackson has purchased the
residence of DR.. Adams and will give
possession in December. Mr.. Jack
son has been travelling salesman for
the Wyman- Partridge Co. for thirty
two years and will now quit their en-
ploy and take active part in the man
agement of the Morgan Department
Store of which he is part owner Dr.
Adams will remain here until after
the holidays and then 60 to Califor-
MIA for the rest of the winter. The
doctor has practised medicine in Nor,
gan almost continually for the past
twenty-eight years. They are unde-
cided as to their future but will prob
ABLY return to Minnesota in the
spring. While visiting in California
asst spring they purchased home
and fruit orchard at Van Nuys, Cali
fornia.
Wilbur Jensen arrived here Satur-
Jay for a short visit here. The first.
If the week he returned by car to his
nome in ST. Paul. Oscar Jensen, who,
1as been assistant at the creamery,
with him SO as to be or
1and to attend school in the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. Schaller. Pastor.

German services next Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock. English services
at eight o'clock This will be the
pastors last English service held at
this church.
At a special meeting held last
Sunday morning the members of st.
Johns Ev. Luth. church of this city
granted their pastor, Rev. A. Schal-
Ter, peaceful dismissal in order that
he might accept the call to DIR. M.
Luther College at New Ulm. Accord
ing to the terms of this call Rev.
Schaller is to be professor of Reli-
gion, German, Latin and Greek. He
has also, been offered the position as
Librarian Of the college, besides teach
ing these branches, and will thereby
fill the position until recently occu-
pied by Prof. E. R. Bliefernicht,
which became vacant when Prof.
Bliefernicht was appointed director
of the institution The pastor will
deliver his last English sermon here
next Sunday evening, and his German
farewell sermon week from next
Sunday. .s
The congregation also extended a
call to. Rev. Edw. Birkholz of Mar
shall, to fill the vacancy caused by
Rev. Schaller's departure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
Dairymen Organize

That Redwood County is des-
tined to come to the front in the
dairy industry was evidenced
last Tues. night when Mr.. Max
lreu, the county agent, organ
lied IN Wabasso the first dairy
ASSOCIATION of Redwood County.
Wabasso has been in the lead for
dalrylng for some time; it re-
NAMED only for the milking peo-
pie OF that community to be or
gained. Moreover, people who
have been in the milking game
tor some time has come to real
ize that if dairying is to be made
a paying proposition the real
milk cow IS essential; in con-
sequence of which the Farm
Bureau is assisting in buying
COWS for those who prefer dairy-
ing to other methods of farming.
Already four carloads of Guern.
sew and Holstein COWS have been
purchased.
The officers of the Dairy soci-
ETY. are: President John Noting.
Lamberton; V. President. VIM
MacTaggart, La1nberton; Treas.
Andrew Martinson, Seaforth.
Sec. Max Treu, County Agent;
Asst. Sec, Erwin Troska, Wab-
aSSO.
The Board of Directors are.
Fred Henske, Peter Kragh, and
Siebert Lee, all of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08

PAID POLITICAL ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
Whittet-Mahoney

Miss Maude Whittet and Jerry
Mahoney, both Wellknown young
people of the Redwood Falls com,
munlty, were married Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock at the
church of St. Catherine, Father
j.. Tomek reading the nuptial
mass. The couple was attended
by Miss Mary Mahoney and vii
lard Whittet. Miss Susan Lau-
terbach presided at the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney will
make their home on the groom's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
< Morgan News Items


Miss Viola Jensen of st. Paul spent
Friday at the w. F.. Stoltz home.
Mrs. ]. L.. McMaster arrived here
Thursday for a short visit at the R.
C. VESSEL home. Lawrence McMas-
ter, who has been visiting his grand
parents for the past week, returned
to Sioux Falls, S. D., with his moth
er on Friday.
Casper Green held a very success
full auction sale of livestock and farm
ing implements as well as some house
hold articles last Wednesday. There
was a good sized crowd in attend
ance. The Greens are among the
earliest settlers of Morgan, and the
first owner of the flour mill They
will move to st. Paul soon and spend
the winter with their daughter Mary,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
FARM WOMEN
MAKING CHEESE

Last spring two women living in
South Ferry, Idaho, heard of a cheese
demonstration 10 be given by a dairy
specialist connected with the State
agricultural college in town rs miles
away. They made the trip-a two day
one-by stage to the meeting and
learned the ms and outs of cheese
making. Then they returned to South
Ferry and taught the women in their
neighborhood what they had learned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
TIE Highbrow Says.

"Jeu d. esprit" instead of coke"
"Indigent" instead of BROKE"
"Ridicule' instead of guy"
"Fabricate" instead of "lie,'
Currency" instead Of cash"
"Pot pourri" instead of hash"
"Damosel" instead Of dame"
"Resolute" instead Of game"
"Nutriment" instead of meal"
'Disavow' instead Of "squeal,"
Rendezvous" instead Of Joint"
designate" instead of point"
Variance instead of scrap"
"Countenance" instead of map"
Beverage" instead of drink"
"Nictitate" instead Of wink"
"Strategem' instead of trick"
'Indisposed' instead of Sick"
Hesitate" instead of STALL"
"Reprimand" instead of "bawl,"
'Inurbane" instead of tough" =
Then we lowbrows cry Enough
Harold Seton in Cartoons Magazin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
: CHURCH NOTICES J
METHODIST CHURCH.
X X X x X * X X X

Sunday morning sermon subject at
1880 Showing The White Feather
This sermon will be preceded by an
address especially for children.
Evening sermon topic at eight
o'clock, The Way into the Kingdom. /"
The films listed are '.The Land of
Silence" and Returning Good For
Evil"
The Epworth League announces a
social for Friday evening at eight
O'Clock at the League rooms, to which
all young folks are invited.
The w. F. M. society will elect of
ficers at its September meeting to be
held at the church Thursday after
noon, the ninth. Supper will be served
at five-thirty. The men are invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08

A man will sit two hours on board
in the sun to watch ball game-but
complains that the church pews are
too hard.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08

The world is getting so crowded that
we presume the cows will soon begin
to give condensed milk. Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
How Strong Are You?

physically, a man is no strong
l er than bis weakest spot.
Financially, he is just as strong as
his surplus.
A mans earning power is good
only SO long as the season is favora-
Bile, or he has the ability to compete
with younger man.
If you have surplus, drawing in
terest in this bank, outside conditions
do not affect the returns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

the American Legion al
Indianapollsf
This is question that many dele
gates 10 the Minneapolis convention OF
the American Legion are unable 70
answer. They know that indianapolis
was not one OF the three cities re
ported favorably on by the committee,
that a minority report was presented
on the floor OF the convention. result
ing In the election OF Indianapolis as
permanent headquarters OF the organi-
zation.
Fred Bates Johnson, an indianapolis
attorney and one OF the Hoosier dele
gates 10 the convention, was asked
how the Indianapolis delegation ma
neuvered 10 secure the headquarters.
ut was a case OF superior salesman
ship. as ! see IT," said Mr.. Johnson.
"That means. as you know. faith In
the superior quality Of the product
you're trying to sell. thorough knowl-
edge OF the article. and hard work.
1--WE not only worked hard in try
Ing TO convince the members Of the
committee that Indianapolis was the
logical locatiOn-we tried TO sell the
city 10 every delegate we could talk
10. The result was when we found
We had lost out In committee, we felt
pretty confident we could win by rails
ing the question on the floor of the
convention. and we did.
ave had n delegation thoroughly
well Informed on the advantages the
citS afforded as a headquarters cen
ter The line OF argument was, OF
course. shaped 10 At the particular
delegate with whom we were dealing,
and all in line with a pre-arranged
plan. I'm not saying that the political
bent naturally inherent In every Hoo
sier may not have helped us in winning
out over the competing cities.
"Our first argument was that Indi-
annapolis was the ideal convention or
headquarters city because II is Only
sixty miles from the center Of popu-
lation and thus most accessible 10 the
largest number of members. We ex-
planned that with fifteen railroads ans
thirteen electric interurban lines, this
greatest inland railway center was
easily and directly reached from all
parts OF the country.
1--WE showed them how more cities
OF 10000 population and over can be
reached In a nights ride from fnd-
annapolis than from any other city in
the United States. embrac cling a zone
including Chicago. Milwaukee. Detroit.
Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo. Pittsburgh.
Columbus. Cincinnati. Louisville, Chat
tanooga. Knoxville. Memphis. 81.
Louis. Peoria and Springfield. Over
two million people live within two
hours ride OF the city and over co.
100000 can be reached over night
1--WE also argued that the fact the
city was an Ideal headquarters loca-
ton was evidenced by the number Of
national headquarters already located
here, listing among these the United
Mine Workers Of America. Information
al Brotherhood of Bookbinders, Inter
national Typographical union. Inter
national Brotherhood Of Transfers and
Chauffeurs. Bricklayers. Masons and
PlaSterers' International union Bar
hers International union. and the In
ternationai Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners. This array OF labor or
ganIzatlons assured the approval Of
the thousands OF legion members be-
lcnging 10 labor organizations.
I'VE said we could assure all ex-
service men Of most cordial welcome
as Indianapolis had always been most
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

vHY DID they locate the
A/ national headquarters OF
the American Legion at
Indianapolis?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED room and bath. GOOD iocality 1.
terms q 900. Isdssf oSl '''' '4'' NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

AIR COMPRESSOR. Ingcrsoll-Rand. Iox
lOi4 XII steam driven.
Hosting engine. lIdsewood, 81 KS. taper
drum 10.
Stin-leg derrick
Air compressor. portabia outft. GASOLINE en-
GUr. Ga rdener COMPRESSOR. mounted on trutiS
DEIIY & FOWLER MEG. co 81 InnreG ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
HELP wArrEp--MALE


sPBcIALIzip EMpLoyMEMT SERVICE
ACCOUNTANT AND, OFFICE MANAGER,
take charge a knowledge of manufacturing
banking experience. Cost accountant. textile
or manufa cturing experience. Bookkeeper.
bank bank or f}reIsn exebsnEs experience Book,
ment manager. Prot.stant technical ,rsined
man and capable office executive. Private
secretary handle private accounts and
Of presldsnt large ,otneTst9n
treasurer treasurer large OS; SorporstIon tfemsiel sion9s,
employment service 81 500. s,enosrs phsr and
bookkeeper. A good demand for high.class
trained office executives. men and women
win ENG ESaINEERfNe fSfSEfS DEPARTMENT
ENGINEERs ASsIsTANTS. KNOWLEDGE Of
men, structural steel and concrete; $3.50. En-
dynamos and motors Assistant mechanical
and electrical engineer. Foremen; asslsta mt
manufacturing experience. Labor foremen.
Some good openings for technical and coll
5e TitS RR T'tHi eaARGEs soToush
Investigation accorded on every position. No
cost unless position is actually accepted. APP
Greenewald's High, Gas: Employment ssrv-
BUSINESS SERVICE Co. iii4 Land Title
C: p 4: (supsTSSissl COS. ana ;,ssS', ;,ss, s72oo.
sSSS sIsrks. stock p 'ypist bill GEM isC;;sS,
Chemists. steel foundry and paints $oOoo.
% RnsInsors. lndnstriai HRfas eftieiency' ] $1,000
Foremen, sheet metal auto repair. 5000.
Manasers. sales, know n, Ems; An ,de6 ter.
Su'Rs eSsnlsSi si'i l1Ss Pfsaus,'o"
stenosrsphers 8 pri sscy.. s25 to $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
STAMPS AND CoINs

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamn collectors
PHILA STAMP CO 81 : l7rJ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCTEs
OATS, ,MoToRBoATs, LAUNCHES

FOR sALE.Motor yacht "AvenEer''; bum
1915 1+L16S4 a.. in extra heavy con
II. r. ,sterlinx', II. b. motorsi fuel ca. v
pscity 1850 gall "psleo' lio-yoit generator,
speed, rs knots For immediate sAis will
sacritse, Apply q owner, Philip Wunderls'
fie-isf PoEs st.. PhilsdsigstS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
PERSONALS

v p. ROBINSON please call advertising
spt.. Public Ledger. May receive inter-
ng information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
BOARDING

THE THERoKEEs. s28 w. chetten sye. 4.
Desirable room and board opposite Pam.
syivania Railroad Btationt oonvenient u, "A
lines OF trolley exeellsnt table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

YOUNG MBN-Nationai ba ak ofiers excep-
tional opportunity TO 9 OF 4 brisht young
men for o thorough training In banking; OPP
vidual effort Reply. stat ng present fm-
ployment sndo salary expected 68f.
Ledger ouice. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

FIDELITY FIREPRooF wARnuou,u.
1911 to 1919 MARKET sT.
STRAND STORAGE. Frank r. ooeIz-
TIoga s68e none
FOR paeking shipping OF housshoi6 .ooa.
:, employ The yoHN MHQARs co, storsEe'
MONARCH sToRAQE CO.. $50 TINdZI.
TER AyE, AUTO SERVICE. sfOSxdS
FACKING. LONG DISTANCE MOVING 'l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

IN,
oSSIFRjKR oSSIFRjKRK 8 - Nay Nay 3, 1920, WILLIAM II.
Firegdmnten,s Relief Association Thomas d
81 IIoser Ioseerr Republican Club and Holy Name OF
a. aHph mi srC Shurch. invited to funeral, Fri.
SSgSIsemn requiem mass at 81. Josephs Church
lkI1EsSMiEIHNTER May 3, FRANCIS ssSrerSi sen Sf
D ,RemsntSs,r Il, NEE ErnNnsr Wsaverl and late John
lsT1SsTs lsTm.TT,s ,Tesidencs' Eel WhSrtoS Wih m. m.
msw msWent nj Mount Moriah CemeterV' Frisna,
:, RILEY.ISmhn1SSd IISmh1Sdaay SSS SsSSSSning; T6s;un,,
ives in"dmas aNd a, and Margaret Riley. RelS.
saturdaWH tsTiseGRds invited to attend funeral,
BAN $40 q. M. from late residence
dral Cburch ~. solemn REQUIEM mass CathG,
Cemetery =" ~ a. m lnterment Cathedral
assSSSbH,MIDT, = May. T. aAyRErJ. -
" Schmidt iSss i1sr'9S a.. e. and late Fredsrick
and friends invited to fanepai -; sereas Hess
Cemetery howard st. Interment Mount Peace
day evening remains may be viewed Thurs
viah sihMIp n, pnH,IjEIsER, May T. JULIA n
IN her b"ii nam O. Shmidheiser (nee MiiIerp
deSis e 'eST cor nns iSiS notice from late resi-,
cSroNis T. sAMGnPEaIc nPa cSumSis ave nd
tyes Rnd Simons aged II Years Rsisl
sEday 'pleHSs p % inyfsS sS % funeral services,
Amelia . May T. JOSEPH T. %, 81,
RsISttvssa ana late Leopold STARK avsa sSH os'
nerqi Frid"Ey friends invited TO attend fun,.
ssGkmrRs fSasrsl parors fSS% Sc4 w wJ0f. s0,k5
sseTmrSeSr m. intsrment Most MShtaHGGtuTs Haiv
Thursday. Sstey I te 10 Remains may be Viewed
John FsttsEa,i,N'|M@y stsya,i,NN 4, LAURA NJ. wife NJ,
10 tunsraseiln Relatives and frisnd. T,ss,
saturday, $40 q. m, from isis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

i2os Filbert, Phone Belmont .a7n
'stimate, Perce-Arrow vans WV 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LADIES' AND GENTS, FLRNIsHINGs.
ETC; LONG G-ESTABLISHED. VERY
BUSINESS FREE: A RARE
BUY BIILDING; ISiME.
PRESENT BIG TRADE; BEST CORNER
FOR ANY BUSINESS IN AMBLER: A
GREAT TOWN NOW AND FUTURE FER.
Rec, ARDMORE. OR BIDDLE. AMBLER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
LA BORERS
LA BORERS
l.ABORERS

For track work: high wages; full time rain
or, SHINE: boarding accommodations on the
10Th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
WANTED
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

EXPERT SWISS watch repairing; repes ters
split seconds, etc, Rogers. watch lnspsct,,i
for h, o. II, r., 40 $, l7th Locust 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

ACCOUNT OF moving "a New York prl,,s !.
family will sell some OF their fi,rnit,,,
carpets. draperies etc. For particuia ~ a1,,lN.
ONIl ROdman 81. Belmont 7N0R W --.--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

T,roa1yritarc All makes. 500 IN. ons
lypeWIltClo years Guarantee dawsP
trial Bundy Typewriter Co, lO05 Chest
nut 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26

times, and how many women have felt
like returning the compliment.
Some unnamed scientist comes for
ward with the advice that to live long
one should eat plenty of sugar. Sounds
like profiteering propaganda.
MORE IMMORTALS
Dear Roy-Up here in Skowhegan,
Maine, the marble works are run by 2
man named Gerald Marble, the furni-
ture store is run by J. P. Oaks and a
man named Blunt runs the hardware
store.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
Now that Europe and America are
beginning to swap undesirable citi-
zens, a series of head-on collisions in
mid-ocean might solve the whole mat
ter.
An important clew in the Elwell
murder case. 1t has been discovered
that some of his friends called him
Bob
Some women gauge the success of
matrimonial venture by the size of
the alimony.
TOO Hot to Do Anything Else
Twenty-four Get Married. says a
headline in the Topeka Journal.