davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
PUBLISHED 20 YEARS AGO.

J.F. Ailshie went to Lewiston
yesterday morning. .
Thomas Mcclure has moved
into the w. J. Smith home on
King street.
Mrs. Geo. Stayton will soon
begin a term of school in the
Bruner district.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore and family
left Thursday for Seattle and
will make that their future
home.
J. L. Eckert took down %
head of beef cattle to Lewiston
and sold to Occur d'Alene par
ties.
Gus Heartburg arrived from
California where he has been
nearly all winter.
The stages do not arrive until
very late now on account OF the
bad roads on the mountains.
It is reported that B. K. Miller
will soon move to Asotin county
Wash. where he has leased q
fruit farm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. y. vincent,
former residents of Camas Prai-
RE, have arrived in Grangeville
from Iowa, and expect to again
make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dunn and
grandson are here from Villisca,
Ia, guests of l.. M. Harris. Mrs.
Dunn is a sister of Mr.. Harris.
Word has been received from
Lonnie Bales stating that he is
in a hospital at Vicksburg, Ari-
IONA. 1t seems that Mr.. Bales
has had a recurrence of his old
trouble and another operation
will become necessary.
Candidates who last Decem-
Der wrote civil service examina-
tions for the office of postmas-
ter in Grangeville, this week re-
ceived their ratings from WASH
ington. Appointment of a post
master however has not been an
nounced from the nations CAPT.
tai.
C. P. Cone departed Sunday
for Portland, Ore, to consult a
specialist regarding eye trouble.
Mr.. Cone has been suffering for
several weeks from an ailment
of one of his eyes, during which
time he was unable to see from
that eye.
Celebration of independence
in Grangeville is being discussed
The matter was taken up at
meeting of the American legion
'Sunday, it is said, but the leglol
rhas not as yet definitely decides
to proceed with arrangement
for the celebration.
J. B. Sloan, former resident o
Camas Prairie and a pioneer o
Idaho county, was in Grange
vile Saturday. Mr.. Sloan, VIII
now resides in Charleston, recent
~ purchased a tract five mile
east of Lewiston, and, with hi
family, expects to soon remov
to the place he recently acquire
Rothwell & Quinlan are no.
established in their new quar-
ers in the rear of the Grangevill
Savings & Trust Co. bank, in tn
former Rest Room. They hay
commodious quarters which wi
make it more convenient fl
their increasing patronage.
Twenty-one hours were r.
quired by Charles Smith, mimi
man, of the Ten Mile district, !
travel from newsome to Il
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
New Gara8e
Opens

South a. Prick have their new garage
open for business now and it is sure an
up-to-date place
The new American Visible Dome gas
pump is a big improvement over the Old
style curb pumps-it having a six gallon
Jar on top into which the gas is pumped
before going into the car-giving the auto
owner a chance to see his gas before buy
ing it and those getting gas here will see
big increase in gas mileage due to full
measure.
Our shop is equipped with the latest
labor saving machinery and more will be
added from time to time.
Agent For Savage Tires.
We are agents for the famous Savage
tires and tubes and monogram oils and
greases.
Business Has Increased.
We built up a large business last year
but were Handicapped for room but now are
in a position to take care of all work
in better way than ever before and We
still guarantee all work or no pay and with
our present equipment we will be able to
save the motorst money in having their
work done here as we can do more work
in less time than the average garage.
Mr. Prick our head mechanic has years
of experience in the auto game and has
proven his ability to repair the most
difficult jobs, in fact he says if you can't
get it fixed elsewhere bring it to us.
General Machine Work Also.
We will also do general machine work of
all kinds, and Joe is always ready to weld
.or repair your springs and guarantee them
to hold.
We will still do general blacksmithing
and horseshoeing and have already hired
first class blacksmith who will move here
with his family shortly.
GIVE US A TRIAI-That's All we Want
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
Keeping Candy Pure

are used. The word maple" or even
the picture nf u maple leaf must not
appear on The iahcI Of Couf-Ctiors In
which no maplr Su2tr or sirup IS lsrh,
\ false or misleading statement ap-
pcarug on the lab,l is not cured by "a
correct statement somewhere els, on
the label
ON the question of purity. harmless
colors that do not CONCEAL nferiurity
are permitted. The use uf shcllnc and
other gums for cuatln. IS prohibited.
The department holds that sacchnrln
is injurious To health and It's lSe in
candy IS prohibited. Tulc. terra alba,
barytcs. chrome yellow. alcohol, mar
co'ir drugs and mineral substances If
all Kinds are specifically forbidden In
confectionery 10y the terWs Of the law
The use of cocoa dust inNthe manufac.
urc Of chocolate goods Is held TO be
objectionable A harmless mineral oil
may he used rs slab dressing II used
In such way that little or none Of the
oil is Incorporated in the finished
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
EARLY OUTBREAK OF
HESSlAN FLY LIKELY
Another Invasion Of Pest Is EX.
peCted This Spring.
United States Department Of A5rleul-
ture Has Made Complete Prepar.
stons TO Make Number Of
important Studies.

1t Is likely that more will be learn
ed this year about the leSS,an fly
than in any year since General Howe 5
hired Hessaus are supposed To have
brought the pest to Long Island dur
ing the Revolution There have been
numerous destructive outbreaks Of the
HeSsian fly and a great deal has been
found out about It, but nobody was In
position TO do the job properly. An.
other outbreak is likely this spring,
and the United states department of
agriculture is ready for It,
Two years ago the appropriation for
Hessan fly work was Increased suf-
ficiently TO provide for the principal
needs shortly afterwarl the hu-
reau of entomology established three
Rtations for the pGrpose Of systematic
Study. They are at Carlisle, Pa, Cen
traiia, III, and wichita, Kan, Each
station is equipped witt n fun set of
weather instruments, and several
readings are taken each dayi through
out the year. Sowings have been
made at various dates for several
years to determines the ty.free period
for each year. Experiments have
been conducted with many varieties
Of wheat 10 determine their ily-resist-
Ing qualities. Exhaustive investiga-
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
How Canadian SmupgerS
Cached Wholesale QUAINT.
ties OF Booze"
BROUGHT FROM VANCOUVER
Arrests In Seattle Cause afsnkug
ef 6is RiNs-Tfips Between Seat.
i.s ard Vancouver We're Mace
lnGcr Cover q DafknsGk

Seattle. Wash" Ma''fN deg. .'
i#.'' 1#H '"'Wri 'lr h.aIus l...u H
"".,a '3a"r sWg-- uH- r.r.
wholesale quantities u' 'uuaiaH .s
hl iF"a-.i ly twa, .rum Van .r
l'i"F 9" iar arrest CO.! four og lts
.".s. u"w"..H- fo DISCLOSURE,
hy Lieut. O. e. UuU,r head e.. VI,
iuss' arH s4aaI. says Tygyui rr.r
"' i.r Seattle Iusilary.. .srU,.r
Lieutenant collier ma4, publ. ru
Information regarding The ring g. .a.
.a@ lho sentencing y. tU" of 10, ..t.
.cI> 200 trarra. cour, auI tile q. To-
20 iar launch operated uy the ..- G.
arrive a; l's customary place la .,.g
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
Agricultural Department Tries to
Protect Public.
Truth. Manufacturers Are
Told.

Candy in Interstate commerce, the
United states department Of agricul.
ture tells the manufacturers. must he
pure, and must carry label that tells
the truth. The box or coutHinrr that
conspicuous label showing tho net
weight When the candy is put NJ
under the name Of the wholesaler or
jobber, the name appearing or the label
should be preceded by manufactured
for" or some such words SO that the
purchaser may know :hat the nane Is
not that of the manufacturer. Mixed
candies labeled fruit tlavors' are mis-
branded II any artificial fruit tiayors
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
.BEDFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
mrs Msphon Found Speedy Relief
After 10 Years suffering.

Il had suffered from stomach trouble
Tor u years. and had spent hundreds uf
dollars doytofinE ENofY winter ! Nas
hsiiasi most - the time ! rnmmsnt "a
taAing MNks Emulsion last fall aud bs-
fore had taksn tn bottles my stomach
tfogtle disappeared and have had 10
return % It since THIS f. tls nfst vim
irf ~ "a years that ! have not been usi
fast Alsn giye NIlAs Emission Co ne
children Tor Group With splendid fss
suits -Mrs " % Nsfshoh iTaTu Ind
Thousands - people vEu have suffered
f1r yrAfs from stomach ard bose
troubles a. Mrs Nsfsn % d'i have fn4rH
TIE same s.r1sffI rsHff .Aa lasinF
bsnrff from M4ks rH.ls.H
MUks Emulsion Do a pleasant nuif'tIfs
food ari = rHrfs #fs r'I mo IL o.
81 Fes healthy. natural l#H, 4.f.HH I.
ing away with Hl r'r' ~ 81 ne ans pHNs.
- o. Promotes HF,-rf+fr amt g tE
Iais fae digestive u.EHHs q" ssTH @. aH.
simulate fHI A. N..f go. ..f
sfF'nEfH NNts tH..F.r .H sf.#ust rr
.uwer#fi fu those a..H. .sH ..s
sssssHei. and 's a r.atrf. HI1 .H f.
ssHns at fsrsif'rs f.s ere - .f sH.f
Irg at~asss NHf".. "H.H 'f
ar' constipation arg promptly relieve.
as.aIlF 800 .rr Say
Tf. is 'hH ".# s.#i sw ls #aHs
sHf - Ia3s'af.r ".HF % ls eaten a.f. a
So % UEa 90 cream
So HH''rf NF ss.Ffr NT.F .ass ,.#
aFs 4fsai Q. frT Wss Tr.sr
"s F..rarfss Iass F.1 nHHa
s'fs SOD. asH q a.T'.F
as y rHf sars"fH vf. f.r
H. THl IH a."HHH 80
aHfi g.. . ".
lH EsFHr f.. EHH rI.H
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

rineVille, w. ta.-~Ghosts, spooks and
spirits Will have Ia find a now ulay.
ground for the famous haunted hons,
ut llarman, near here. is tn be- torn
down. The place has bcrn occupied
for only short periods for more than
. years, even though the owner OF
fcred Il rent free The Few tamlltc.
that did occupy the house left In ter.
ror with tales Of the mysterious walk.
ing ~ chairs and tables, door rnr.
pings, ruttILng of dishes and pans nnt
the removal Of covers from persons
occupying hcds,
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

TO grade lumber. lie should m
mlliarIge himself with the woodland
resources OF association members. aud
should know the marketing situation
with respect to lumber aud related
products, ns this viii be factor IN
deciding whether existing plants are
sufficient for the associations wood
land products, ur II additional equip
ment such ms auto trucks, railroad
sidlnes nnd machinery ARE needed
IL Is highly desirable that he have
working knowledge ~ FORESTRY. IN
order that be- may direct the cutting
~ timber IN such wny that the
stand viii be- pcpctuatcd,
Use ef Portable sawmill,
4 specific illustration ~ the aiyan'
tHgr a. hc derived from cooperative
EFFORT II found n the use ~ u port
nhlr sawmlll, II property employed
it becomes nn exceedingly profitable
investment fur q group ~ woodland
OWNERS, although Hn individual could
swrrly afford 'n buy nur The m.l
ruu hr moved from uur srg'iun to 600.
other from year 60 year until rwrH
rHl'y ihn entire uF,N hU, hryu ,s'
u,,r nfrr which, u sufficient time
las elapsed, s,pHd t#ggHs ,#R De-
started.
n Is not necessary ~ pgi % large
#Fs...H.a.r az f...#..E Ef.fH H f...FH DE- f.r
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

candy Any ~ the decisions or op'n
ions relating 10 the application ~ N,
federal food and drugs act 70 cnnrct>
tioncry may be obtained upon rrJUrSt
from the bureau of chemistry. United
states department ~ agriculture.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

Lexington. ky.--A letter Of fare
we'll which Harry Cunningham wrot,
just before he went to death in hattl,
was filed az his VIII for probate. II
was addressed to his mother.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

JudEe-ilaNrnt seen the detcnd-
ant some place before?
Lawyer Yes. your honor he taught
your wife how to sing like a grand op-
era star
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

Never Judge a woman's looks by her
appearance.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
HERESQU|Ck Way T0GET TBACk
ON YOUR FEET AFTER SICKNESS
Why Linser Around In Weak,
Thin, Anemic Con-
dition?
BUILD YOURSELF UP
PROPERLY THIS WAY

IL does not take long to spend the
family nestegg and get into debt
when a person fingers around after
sick spell in an achy. weak, anemic
condition. with no strength. appetite
or energy for the days work.
i person should build themselves up
quickly. Fortify their system against
complications with a good tonic, and
they should. promptly regain their
weight and strength. All that chest
soreness and obstinate coughing
should be driven out and the diges-
tion and appetite stimulated so that
with hearty foods the patient can get
on his or her feet in hurry.
Chemists. druggists and experts as
sert that Earle's Hypo-Cod is "A splen-
did. more powerful nutritive. recon
structive tonic, and thousands OF peo-
pie by following their advice have
been restored to robust health in rec
ord-breaking time. Hypo-Cod Is pleas
ant to take and agrees with the weak
est stomach. (See formula on each
bottle.) Read what the party says
in article on the right--then send
down TO the drug store and get a bot
tie tonight. Youll be delighted the
way il brings back the roses to pale,
thin, anemic cheeks.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
HASTEN REFORM IN
CHINA BY MANDATE
Peking Authorities Call National
Conference and Order EIec-
ti0n of Parliament.

Important progress has been made
toward the unlficstion OF China by
mandates just Issued at Peking.
United States Minister Crane today
cabled the State Department.
These mandates convoke the ma
tional conference for the initiation
OF reforms and order the election OF
a new national parliament in accord
snce with the terms of the provision
al constitution. Minister Crane re-
ported that the domestic military sit
uation was materially improved.
thereby constituting very favorable
circumstances for the election and the
proposed reforms.
The military government OF Canton
has abrogated It's indebtedness fol-
lowing a similar development in con-
nection with the military government
OF Kwogsi. The situation at Canton,
Crane reports. is significant OF the
new trend OF affairs.
Tangtinz Kunmg has been named
provisional governor OF Canton, pend
ing the appointment OF new COVER
nor by Peking.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
HOTEL MAN GIVEN JAIL
TERM FOR BOOZE SALES
Thirty Months In Leavenworth
and $4,000 Is Sentence.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-"This man ap-
parentIy is determined not to go dry"
commented Federal Judge X. NJ. Ian
dis yesterday as he imposed a sentence
OF thirty months in the Federal penin-
tentiary at Leavenworth and a fine
OF $4,000 upon Charles NJ. sommers
owner OF the Birchmont Hotel and the
st. James Grill.
Sommers and his cousin. william
Sommers, who was sentenced to
ninety days In the county Jail and
fined $4,000. pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy to violate prohibition laws
and for selling liquor.
Evidence included part of ship
ment OF fourteen barrels OF whiskey
from Louisville. Ky. which, II was
testified. was being sold at the hotel
and grill
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
JOHN MITCHELL LEFT
FORTUNE OF $A7,l5l

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-According
to the report OF William'c. Clark. OF
Mount Vernon. State Transfer Tax
Appraiser. filed at White Plains with
Surrogate Slater. the late John
Mitchell. at one, time president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
State Industrial Commission. left an
estate OF $347.16i. made up OF per-
sonal property.
since Mr.. Mitchell's death because OF
the valuable coal mining stock he
owned. The widow receives S111.-
337.65. while the four children each
get x55, 5,66S.S2.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
WASHINGTON LADY SAYS NEW
TONIC IS FINE AFTER ILLNESS

fine and dandy all the time now. it
made me strong and we'll and / start
ed sleeping good within a few days
after / started to take II. My appe-
tite is splendid and all the aches and
pains have gone. l feel like new
woman and used only three bottles.
Isn't that wonderful enough? The
cough and dizziness left me. too. My
sister is taking il, too, now for a case
of Asthma she has had for a long
time, and il has already relieved her
and she sleeps fine agaln and doesn't
cough nights like she did. All ] can
say is that Hypo-Cod is wonderful
medicine. ] run up and down stairs
and my wind is as good as when ] was
a girl. II is a great body-builder,
declared Mrs. James Williams, 'sOS
Desmond st. :. w, Washington, ID. c.
When all Il person needs is strength
and renewed vigor and vitality-why
not just take a good tonic. OF course.
take the latest and best thing on the
market BE sure il is good by look
ing to see who makes ii. Then take
it according to directions for n few
days and you are back again on your
feet feeling like another person and
ready TO do your share of work and
play. Come down to the drug store
tonight and get a couple bottles or
Earle's Hypo-Cod. 1t is splendid
tonic.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
PITTSBURGH REDS URGE
WORKERS NOT TO VOTE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-Depart-
ment of Justice agents are stationed
at industrial centers in Allegheny
county seeking persons who scattered
thousands OF seditious circulars on
porches. in yards, In stores, and on
the streets Of Mckecs Rocks and
other towns.
The circulars urged workers to re-
frain from voting today. a bold
caption reads: proclamation Of the
Communist Party Of Amerca." The
workers are urged to turn general
strike into an armed uprising and TO
set up a government by soviets.'
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Built Her Up-Built Up Other
Members of the
Family.
TELLS WHY OTHERS
SHOULD USE 1T, TOO

Il was in a very bad. rundown con-
dition following a spell of sickness.
I had pains1n my back and side. Often
was dizzy and had weak. fainty spells.
My appetite was all gone and ] was
troubled with shortness of breath. |
simply was too weak and worn out to
work at all. but since taking this
wonderful new tonic. Earle's Hypo-
Cod, / am back to work and feeling
like another person. Even my hus-
band was amazed. and he used bot
tic or two just to build himself up. /
gained at least fifteen pounds in
weight while using Hypo-Cod and feel
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
WOMAN LEAPS into
LAKE WITH CHILD, s
CHICAGO Policeman Returns
From Duty to Find Wife and
Child in M0rgue.

= CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The waters OF
Lake Michigan washed up a tragedy
yesterday when the bodies of Mrs.
Laura Foss. twenty-eight years old.
and her five-year-old daughter came
ashore at the foot of Winona street.
A fisherman found Them at day
break and they were taken to- the
nearest moi que. Meanwhile Patrol
man Howard Foss. returning from
all-night duty. failed to nnd his wife
and daughter at home and started
inquiry. Some impelling thought led
him TO the morgue.
Mrs Foss had been in poor health
for some time. Sunday night she
visited at the home of her mother
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
CHANCELLOR FILES SUIT
AGAINST DAYTON PAPER

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 2.-suit for
500. 900 for alleged libel has been
filed against the Dayton Journal by
Prof. william Estabrook Chancellor,
Of Wooster. ohio. In the court Of
common pleas here.
The alleged libel consisted in stat
ing thar Chancellor had retracted
statements refIeeting upon Senator
Warren q. Harding. Republican
Pres Dental candidate.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
TELLS WOMEN VOTERS
TOLOOK TO FUTURE

Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
executive committee Of the National
Woman's Party has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
This election marks the accom-
plishmcnt Of what women have been
ighting for many years. Tho fact
that women are going TO vote this
year bears out the prediction or
Susan B. Anthony, pioneer suffragist
who said that women would exercise
the right of suffrage in 1920.
AS II IL too late for women 10
take an effective part IN this cleo
ton campaign. 1t is up to them so
to organize themselves as to be able
to use their votes effectively in the
future"
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

and started TO her own residence
about n o'clock. IL is thought In
nt OF depression she made directly
TOF the lane and carrying her d~ssis
ter. La versne, In her arms. leaped
in.
Each OF the bodies bears an ugly
mark, the print OF a heavy blow
over the right temple. that may have
been caused by the bodies beating AT
the stone breakway. and the police
are Investigating. but the fact that
the rings on Mrs. Foss' fingers had
not been taken tends to support the
suicide theory.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
ASK MILLION DAMAGES
FOR SHIPWRECK LOSSES

Suits for damages aggregating
nearly 81. 900 900. growing out of the
loss of the Greek steamship Thessa-
lonika off New York in 1916 are in
volved in an application for a writ
of certiorari filed in the Supreme
Court today by consignees and under
writer's of the vessels cargo. The
brief alleges that the ship was sent
to sea with her boilers in such con-
dition that she was unfit for the voy-
age.
In the lower courts it was held that
the loss of the vessel was the result
of "a peril of the sea"
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
VOYACERS MUST CARRY
PRICE OF RETURN TRIP

Travellers bound for Europe have
been warned by the State Depart
ment to take with them enough
money to pay their way back, IL they
intend to return.
The statement was prompted by re-
port from consuls that Americans who
have returned to Europe to visit their
families frequently found themselves
stranded and appealed for assistance.
Consuls are not provided W tn funds
for that purpose. the departments
announcement said.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

The black and brown eaterpiflars.
no common in the fall in the suburbs,
have only a narrow brown strips -
the middle :his year, with more than
half Of the front part black and short
black tail markings. The observers
say this is a sure indication of .
long autumn. a short and late winter
and an early spring.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
$4,000 SLANDER SUIT
BROUGHT BY CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. III, Nov. 2.-Charging
slander, Attorney Eugene l.. Nc
Carry, democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the ninth Illinois district,
has filed suit for $4,000 against
Congressman Fred A. Britten. Re-
publican and candidate for reelection.
McCarry charges that the cam
paign in his district was featured
principally by Britten's statements
against his character and reputation.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

my home make night melodious with
their croakings and their duleot
q SSsE if tke Sintes Nefe 10 b Sc
we're they would be imbedded in the
mud at the latter part OF September
and would not croak again until
spring.
The ground worms are crawling on
the surface Of my garden. IL the win
ter were going to be a hard one they
would have been five feet under
ground three weeks ago.
Garter snakes are as lively and
froiicsome In the garden OF my neigh
Dor. David Jones. as they were In
mid-July II the winter were going
TO be harsh you could not md one
week in October"
Here is another mild winter sign.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
ROBS INDIANA BANK.

DANA, Ind, Nov. IA lone bandit
held up the First National Bank here
covering $. X. Scott. presi-
dent, and j. W. Newton, cashier OF
the institution with a revolver and
escaped with $4,000 In cash. The ban
dit Joined a companion in a small car
and escaped.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
WINTER TO BE MILD;
BULLFROGS SAY So
II You Don't Believe Them, Ask
ZeIIus' Worm or Jones'
Snakes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--Peter Zellus.
Holland Hook. 8. J., predicts for New
Workers. q mild winter. His reasons
follow:
The bullfrogs in the pond near
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Quality, Quantity and Valne---
to Back 1t Up!
A Sale Of $500 Towels

An opportunity such as this attracts atten-
ton to the remarkable values that are at all
times to be had in the linen section. These
towels represent special asSortments, grouped at
prices that bring values in every respect unusual
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
TweIve Hundred
Half Linen Huck Towels
45c Each

These towels are of $3.50 linen and cotton
mixed, making them soft, absorbent and of
sturdy wearing quality Each towel is hem
stitched-and finished with assorted pattern bor-
ders-all white.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

Here is another mild winter sign
according TO the farmers: