davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
lotice TO Contractors

.;.o proposals. will be received by
'sa .irg6erslgned until 7.30 p. N. Fri
't' ' tnlr g. 1920. for furnishing ma
la3 ARD labor for the erection Of
te!:..s stafton Building in Augusta, Me-
rnao-sIe proposals will be received
isa General Contract and for the
$sS,,.~aing and Heating.
Pl lip and specifications for this
NAY os SDtai Aseh e. the S 0Ss Of
tanAe mn or after Wednesday, July Ia,
|l'iI'i, PROPOSALS shall be marked on
A. DO u envelope Proposal" and
s sa e A ISa,,.r =. Ne Folsom Il
~ ~igrr reserved TO accept or
,siect any or all bids.
~ r7ittee on Fire Department,
Albert E. Folsom.
t.t9dst Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Perry, of Bath,
were visitors Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Wednesday. July "a, 1920.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
7 Ell =ohone 13

Stanley T. Rice has gone 10 New
fork IN 4 several days business
ID
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Capt. Gibson in Great speech.

Capt Gibson. of Corning. Iowa.
Republican candidate for Attorney
general Of Iowa spoke at the court
house last Thursday evening. The
Captain Was introduced by Chairman
G. ~ Houck and he gave one of the
best political talks ever heard in De-
corah. He dwelled on the Esch-C Cum
minis bill and the League of Nations
and explained them both in detail
and we don't believe he left any
doubt in the minds Of his audience,
but that they should vote for Warren
q. Harding and Senator Cummins
and all the rest of the republican
ticket. 1t was a great speech by a
fine young American who will make
Iowa splendid attorney general.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
STRAW VOTE OF FARMERS
SHOWS HARDING LEAD.
Iowa Farmers Are SO Per Gent in
Favor OF G.. o. r. Candidates.

That Harding will carry the far
mer vote of the country is almost an
assured fact if the returns in the
Farm Journal straw ballot tell a
story.
Out of the Is pivotal states from
which returns We're received Hard
ing poled approximately 20 per cent
of the farmer vote, with the balance
split between Cox, Debs and the
Farmer-Labor party. In the state of
Minnesota 90 per cent of the votes
from the farmers are given to Hard
ing. Iowa is Sc per cent for the Re-
publican candidate.
This year California is going II
per cent for Harding. in the test vote.
Whether the women on the farm
will share the views of the men folks
is yet to be seen. The returns during
last week are as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27

APP.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Meet After 81 Years.

Congressman c. NJ Haugen, who
spoke at HighlandvilIe Saturday
might spent Sunday in DEBORAH, and
while here had the pleasure Of meet
ing boyhood friend. Mr. Albert
HOlton, who he had not seen in So
years, when they were boys together
in Rock county. Wisconsin, in the
town of Plymouth. Mr.. >Haugen is
now 81 years of age and Mr.. Holton
"a. Mr.. Holton has been in DEBORAH
since last May. and is interested in
mining enterprises. His home is in
Minneapolis now. The meeting was a
most enjoyable one for the gentle
Knen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Married Last Thursday.

At the M. E. church parsonage on
last Thursday evening, Rev. George
Woodall officiating. occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Erwin C.. Husman
to Miss Alma V. Donaldson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis J. Larsen were attend
ants. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Donaldson. of Rochester.
MINI, but Was born and grew to
young womanhood in DEBORAH,
where she has host Of friends. The
groon. is a resident of Minneapolis
and is railroad bridge builder.
Their many friends extend congratu-
latiGns and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Fedcralized.

Madison, S. d., Oct. 1S, 1920.
Mr.. Rene Rosenthal,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
] received yonr letter and also the
cheek from the Federal Life In
surance Co., covering my hospita
bill Well, all / can say is that II
pays to "Federalize." don't think
that many Companies would have
paid this claim. also want to thank
you for the personal interest in the
policy holders. Hoping this finds you
well, ] remain,
Yours truly,
(signed) Earl L. Christen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Fetieralized,

strawberry Point, Ia. Oct 30, 20.
Mr.. Rene Rosenthai.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
! received the Federal" check for
S104.2S as an indemnity for my re-
cent illness. Same is entirely salts
factory, and l appreciate your inter
est in my claim. Thanking you I beg
TO remain,
- Yours truly.
(signed) e. J. Anthony, NJ. d
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Bought Former Potratz Residence.

Monday Ed Youmans became the
owner of the former Henry Potratz
house on Vernon street, east of the
public school. The residence had
been owned for some time past by
Clarence Christen. and a property
trade was effected between the
gentlemen. Mr.. Youmans now owns
several nice pieces of property in the
city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Thanks From American Legion.

Through an oversight in the card
of thanks published by the American
Legion to those assisting the boys
on Legion day here recently, the
names of the DEBORAH Drum Corps
and fire department was left out, and
the boys wish now to extend their
sincere thanks to both of these or
CARNATIONS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27

Notice to Painters and Paperhangers,
Bids for painting and papering the
City Hall will be received at the Of
flee of the City Clerk, until Nov. 3D.
1920, for information call at the
City Clerks iffice.
F. NJ. Hughes,
42-2. City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27

ASSEMBLY IN 1921, if it is within
their power to do so.
Very truly yours,
ELLIS ;. HOOK.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Turn Purple.

No woman is 50 color blind that she
can't notice a rival turning green with
envy.-CartoOns Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Fiockinu Planners

Under tioppy hats fiappers finally
flock wherever soda clerks flip frappe.
Cartoons Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-27
Dark of the Nom

The dark of the moon is the time
from full moon to new moon, or
throughout the waning period.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
DENIAL MADE Of
SIMS STATEMENTS
SECRETARY DANIELS NEVER ToLJ
r!M TO aE WARY CT TrE
.....-. . aSlTiaH. ,.-..... s...,..e
PROBE MAY Be STARTED


t.r , r..s...f. 10. "a
,.........
..'.'
TIE @e"'l' Hs'@. ''.'.f4 .'.'.''''
elaFra ia'' y was a+ .e "A' se" sRaa
Admtai "u S S3s A"tt;e t-e at
mrals departure ia Ne. 1879. fH
iaeaar "r., g., .ar ,a. r-HHah pail ass
......t .,... y.., ..,... e.t taat fa.
t..,.., ...............f... hid. ....,. ft,f.. zes
........- r..,tsss,.
' ..............
'' 4'.'''" .'' 80, go.
'."'N y" VI '"'"
gwen A'" "' " H'S" '''"' 49,
u" '',' '"' '."'.'" 97.'' ''''
from a i"l'"r recently "F'''a" ~ "'
b&at".s ana "ti}l"i certain naval
Iessons * nt srva' Ma Watch az
ra!en.3 ia snarp terms uauy aspects
an ma navy dfpartiuents condugt II
,tn ,.m.
..,.-. r..i.tm :, I'D, 4at,er IL
-, t,,,.., e,,,.,
,'".'"'',' "t' mar,..t
,''' "a -. "a -,
'''''''' va ''' y" 49, -.
~ ''' ~ 49, ..t~..' 81,
~ ''' '"', ,. 49, .,r.r.,,,.. :.
y, n' , wa 49, ~. ,,,., -. " aa,....n
40
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
NETHOD|sTs VOTE
IN FAVOR MERCER
COMMISSION or NORTH AND
SoGrt4 CHURCHES SnE UNASt-
NOUS FOR PROPOSITION.
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
Weuia Provide Seven Reg ansl Cen
fsrens4s Fer psuntea Chgre S--~
favor q Geaeraf ca4acB
OF $50 Members.

/ Louisville, Ef Recommendations
~ ,hr lef#' commission Qf she Aetho
dist Epiaoga. ohanhas tnaTra And
spufh1 Mat tAH iva .raa@hea again
q" rwuaitad sass unanimously adopted
hy taa convention hers * the la@ or
mare bishops pastors and h} OF
both ehurches T'e merger g,4h prn
yt4ed that the unified ehgrrhes -
uamri the Methodist CAafeh.
Ths recommendation af the ean.
mission vii be submitted 10 the sea.
-ra} cnatatrares tar fIaal Aagb3ua a
committee d, n a. appointed 30 pGeS
PATE the recommendations toT sae-
mission 10 tf'r rlat~aaes=
}aier the n4~ construction 81 lse
Methodist Caurh Haae- saalt 5a
.~Ntt&lu@ ,k@4asA<- e48tee#4sa c44HqQa+.}
* aafe5 regional raaisr#Hges Sis *
these would coaa}sf "a, So t''e mem eea
aarecaaF aaaeG aae mHaea members
eaah saa 'he ether ma aosA embrace
the eatira negro membership ~
gog 0go
The rvHara} conference wtiea has
ruwrge3 .a Churches SINCE lheay "a,
Vision In ista after disagreement
nFar tina slavery question v4l taa@
so 90 ~ ia gaR#r R~naH and Hrs}
anl anres vaHlt hsea #sua snu
rM ~ aar fa#as t.se raeaHs aH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

"Auyth1ng lu p,rt!cE'er '3siq~ne<i
ahgtc ESQ hs-rn souaf AGED brs,
j. usrrl ujsog hfF rm'qrTl ffain tl1s
qgsj'l@E te"
~iNw tt1rhF +" " wrhnn'ir rrrlInd
Oar johnson NJ KgrnEe4s Ridge vta
nad rpuA fs,d nj hfirnr ~ttuIY ffle ~
t}s,e children c~ll eui ~ tfre nF4s
sr'n 'hc c~ps.k. and otir gn' sfatacfl (;
orls 'Sr@e T,H5irf something nser 1tsto
'tflrsntrps as' 'wo CO.., st"g h', bet
fhe das set hlrs.lf afsrr sSd buseF sst
'ers meg taa "nir Aevea sf''s afsfs
'hern tew ,Y'1N't hmaruu, n ngGb -
Ehnsas T3.S scar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
PeRSHlNG NOT A CANDIDATE
Commander ~ American Forces Dur
ing Worid War Weuis Keep Cut
o. peiitiea t,arrf..

Seattle. Wash While IN Sns'''.
Cen b rrr.1tns dersaro, "a t,e-
mot want 20 talk politics while un a
tpur ottnspection u the army resvy,s.
tlnCs ~ the country
"Fyrrv body should know whore |
stand. Ao ssid Il ata eot a,Aa1 .8Ats
for president
Fonr Thousand farmer service r'e-
were present Al a tasns smoker fAat
Ger f~fshGnE attended
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
PROHIBITION LAW
IS NOW IN EFFECT
Fseo4E Of UNITED STATES NOW
UNCER CONSTITUTIONAL
.....,. PROHIBITION. ,. .. 3.
READY TO ENFORCE Law


Washington \a's" woe lrAa'3'
@tsH ef eot@'' -s4t. A'ara2'a7b1.'-
- .54 %t#a 81. t'te @a3" '''".|t'e
4t uf tEh, Jan tH ",'a $3.50 ~ s~f
aeat ~ JUS t.ev $3.50 ltFr"A 90 1a''.a"i
FeFsaAe sir "a" E'''fA.a' ".f' 4ftH
a e.igf=.s@ "j'@ ,nfars'"'@ ~ 'ao
as@ tah '#* Faf 'a 'Hhn drastic
sFF5H afH6. a.. '.va,-fS
Iae .&ei step fH i'H N"rs "' sr'"r~
taE tsa are p1"-'Ht..# "# 'saeA
s #t1 @sse'aff GLASS approves. "HH'A
Pc ~ 45a"n@s 'n .~ observed ny asrats
Vt t#e tr3"fat #N@"t ",
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
MISS. GOVERNOR
IS INAUGURA1EO
LEE M. RUSSELL 10 fNoLcTEo
MIRO OFFICE As ct3isE oF
GREAT STATE.
Weather WAu perfec, ard Ceremonies
We're Sn1soths6t ard Nest
Auxptctous kna~e For
Many Fsars,


Jaek'@n, Mizs Tho DAY ~ tAN IN.
euKafat'0a ~ another governor ~
1gsssippt tn III" person w Lar" W.
Russell pastel INTO hS'"r4 @ pf"'
ably the tno@i enjoyable. 'h@ 'Ia""'&
fst and most auspitioaa Of I'D" series
f9F a quarter ~ a century 70" "'@t''
r. remained clear and 'h" i"mg"r"
~ mid while tho a''rNdanC" ti"h4
"a u town vas n"t notably @'E'. tho
tufhoul af Ioept people aEa 'Aa 'Ht''"'t
manifested b. 'a"@ ~a' Err'sf 'AaA
lsual
7 be- serias - '1a~.'anT '9ne'gdea
eth a hf'Ha#' reception iu 'A" .'p'.
lei fTtaaia tr'i5w~t h' '77 t'a'fSf8'
bait At Toe t3*sfaa jI"'@i
1aefe Is nH r3." &" H".N'"''b ''
/ found 10 tnn inaugural nra."kr ''
Co. leo " itHs"'' 1T|''f"d 7" -"
body % ha maa"rH ".r"'~l 20 "!'','
aleng wtH tiaA
Ah90s tHe +" concentrations mace
by the aow governor ar"
ifea'aa $40 h#i"F1 "' ''''' avs "'''
pUhli~ty either a d AfA'"H.| '''
and NJ aul.eN" %"' ~. Pc 10" "a" '"""I''"
teat ot@au tt}.aa Nd ''"a-I''' ~''t
county asti A"atai NF'"'7 lN '."'''"
markets FIR farm Pr"lN"tf H"a 'NF,'i
ias ,aa roanrces Of the Hata
Adoption COB lN' hA'|". "f#''h ''f
hsg9hnf t0@ #i#'" p lH'"'""
t'eH tas#"ni "l '.'." W. '''''''
les#.a.'#" @'"''A. '' i'Hi IT'D 'h' .''''
81 Nia."#e.a 1''Hl''''s '' ''.. '''''"
inE 'afaa t.f' '.'+H 'A"".F7 '. "''.
'hF"' maa'"* p5''f 10 "'.h '.t'''..f'
te7H5'a tr3 '' W "'" '.' .''''''
IT, J+..f''.j "...''' "'''' ~
tHtt=
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
rrcuets Over sea-Ss-s.
Palma

Agstip TEXAS Texas Rangers Save
seen seat % the oll lands rs tas He3
River valley sEyo,sed Il TIE N,&s@a-y
ene dispute between Texas Szi 0kss,
p. -aa - prevga. threatened ara7e5
clashes Sstwern claimants e taa IA. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Ma York - Er~,ytpa -ea az
g. Sasasa A--ests3 tn -se1t -sl.s
70 STIR -rsats ~+-p -. ease3 f--- n
sle13 as Basil ~2s-1 -;a. u
'@ sa Ee'ara Jg3Se hael 10
sABt tsA he E.va-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
Qrn.,, ssnnttea TrcMnln.

"Ash ur Minister Csssotes On
sast ~ me Csss7 r.~-aaaa,, 10
are5 rfgorts II rrvn'gttsH In 80
~-sf'-r 2-evagea "a his coaH'ry wsre
~''seg, tog~1s,.a1 that the ss.Aa9
- st peace
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
GOLD MEDAL.
NR;EM o.

The wsstis standard remedy Tor kiasv,
h.st. bisadsS saa ufis .sta hauhsss ss.st
Ns'tensi fsn~'r ~ Holland sines isaA
Thr. sasss, all trassss.. Guaranteed.
I~~A los tA. ~~~s. d-sA AsA.i 80 ss~sy h~-
MMA s3s&yz4 ~ ass.s~sss~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
DON'T
DESPAIR

IF %css srr sfvassess with rsiTs or
aches: feed tired; have headache,
indigestion. insomnia; peiahil pass
no on urine, you will find relief i'm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Memphis The local recruiting sta
t'on ms been advised that beginning
Monday, Jan .s concerted drive
fhrushou; The 1'uitea States will 10
made tn the tbtoatss II army recruit,
Ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

Mr. Robert S. AIebane who with his wiso end son left on the last trip of the Princess Alice had just returned from the White River country where they have been on a Eig game hunt.
 MT Mebane in speaking to a rep- resentauye of the Daily Alaskan ststrd that they had the most sue cesaful hunt ever pulled off in the north. He also said that of the ma ny hunting trips he had taken that he had never seeu so much game; moose sheep, Caribou and bear were most Plentiful, MT. Mebane said that thy weather conditions We're splendid cXcepung the last few days.
 Coming out to Whitehorse Mir. Me bane stated that his family enjoyed every minute of tn trip and was on- ly sorry th had not arrived earlier
 
 in the season so that the trip would have l,en longer; the scenic effects that they witnessed surpass anything that he had ever seen in America and he has traveled eXtensively over all parts of the North American con- tinent and he declared that it was Well worth the trip and when he comes again he will come alone and hiring q moving Picture outfit with him as the wOnderful opportunities for taxing pictures could not be beaten m the world both of scenery and wild game in hib native haunts
 MT. and Mrs. Mebane and R. s. jr all sec&red srlendid specimens of moose, caribou, sheep, and bear but
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
South Carolina Hunters
 Bag Limit Yukon Game

did not go after goats which We're so plentiful
 R. 5. MeBane Jr. secured the lar Best caribou of the Party. and Mrs. Mebane secured that largest sheep- head.
 The Mcbane family are all good shots snd Mrs. Mebane is Probably the bss: shot that eHer hunted in the nor.i; she seldom used the sec ond shot running or standing 1t Is all the same to her.
 The Party secured five moose, ele- Wen caribou, sx sheep and five beats. Mir. Mebane was very en- thusiastIc in his Praise of the guide, Billy Armstrong. Billy Armstrong Nlrl Mebane said did every thing a person could do to make 1t Pleasant for them and he attributed the suc- Cess of the whole trip to the untir- ing effortsof Billy and would not think of coming again unless he could secure his serviceB.
 Mir. Mebane is one of the larg- est cotton mill men in the United States and is aIsb President of the Republic Bank of Great Falls, So. Caroline.
 In speaking with some of the Whi1eh9rse people who cane Over On tn train with the Mebanes they stated that the pOpulation to . man in Whitehurse voted the Me banes as the hest sports and all- round jolly good fellows that have ever visited the Yukon and they hope they will notdefer their return visit any longer than necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
New Fire Alarm AwakenS Valley

The electric siren fire alarm whiot arrived q few days ago was tested out yesterday afternoon by Fire Chief Sine and from the noiae it made i. is undouhtly a succts ss.
 In tn, teeth of a terrific north wind the sound from this sleep a. wakener reached the furthest linn it's of the town.
 From now on there will be no ex- cuse for any of the fire ladies or any citizen from staying away from any fire that might occur on account of not herring the alarm.
 This 2ontrivance in electrical fire alarms is up to date and its posi- ton on the forty foot scaffold will be an assurance that is We'll worth the mcGey 1t cost.
 Any alarm turned into the tele- phone offioe will be carried to this siAen by touching a switch and as the telephone office is open all the time ttere will be no time lost in gettIns the alasm so that the fire department may Teach the fire in quick lime.
 Fire Chief Sine is to be congratu- lated upon his enterprise in Betting this needed fixture,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
MaSOnSIncOrpOrate
 Club At Haines

Articles of incorporation for the Haines Masonic club Were received at tn Nfftce of the secretary of Al aska. The articles state that the time of commencement of the orga- nization shall be November, and shhll continue for 50 Years, unless dssolvef by law. The incorporators are c. H. Stidham. IT, O. Banta 5 Sheldon. Frank Morris, W. B. Stout
 The members of the Masonic lodge at Hainds have been organiz- ed as alocal club for some time, but have net been incorporated as a fraternal organization. There are large nrmber of Masons in Haines at the resent time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

Colon. Nov. 24-President-elect Harding is making the trip through the canal today. -
 Mir. Harding said today that he will remain at the Pacific end of the canal until Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

Paris Nov.2 4-Senator McCor- mick of Illinois who sailed yesterday from New York for Europe is cross ing the Atlantic to lay Pre- Gdent Elect Harding's personal views on the League of Nations before the governments chiefs is the gist of q report received here from Geneva.
 Tn dispatch states that the ob- bect of McCormicks trip is being discussed by delegates at Geneya,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

Everett Nov. 24-Allonzo Myrick a brotherinlaw of J. H. Fox the Everett dtectiTe who was shot by Charlio Harris attempted to kill Ha1 ris whilo under arrest in the sher- ifs office this afternoon.
 Myrick was prevented from firing his revclve by deputieF.
 NIyrick also stated that he had been held up by Harris last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
A DtINTY PURE DESSERT.

For your Thanksgiving Dinner plan on Ice Cream for your dessert. Strawberry Chocolate and Vanilla Or NearClitan bricks $1.40 quart de- liverer packed in Ice. Phone Keller Bros. ?o-r order.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
35 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and } cup of best cof- fee for thirty-five cents at the Col den North Cafe.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY PROPERTY

The following transfers of city prop
erly have been recorded:
Lincoln street. 1909, $3.50, two lots /;
Charles j. Brand and wife from Geo
$. Robinson.
Lombard street. southwest corner
Of Second street, s265O; Michael Bot
ranovage and wife from Lucyian Alels.
Monroe street. north Of Tenth street.
$780, VIM. w. Bennett and wife from
Mary f. Greenman et. al
Fourteenth street, cast OF French
street. $500; VIM. and Annie Fonwlle
from Walter II. Smith.
Heald street, southwest corner c
street. 500: Algk Borys and wife from
/ Paul Domanski and VIE.
Orange street, south OF Eighth
! street. $4,000; John Il. Hoch from
I Joseph StOcckle Brewing Co.
Fourth street west OF Lincoln street,
$500; Elizabeth NJ. Morley from Chas.
adams street. Oil 500: Alfred W.
Strickland and wife from John f.
/ Mock'and wife.
Chestnut street. west Of Adams
street. 5000; JOHN NJ. Narell and wife
/ from Patrick j. kennoy and wife.
Sycamore street, 1900, $3.50; Wlady-
slaw Kwlatkowskf and wife from
/ Anthony NioduszeN'skl
Thatcher street. 1928. $3.50; Rosa p
| Mutschler from Lydia Ploesser Elmer
Thatcher street i239-3i-36, 5000
Harvey Goodman and vife from Rosa
p. Mutschler, et al.
McCabe avenue, 3i3 $500; Cyrus
Stanley Chambers and wife. from
Shermer n. Stradloy.
Second street. 1873 West. 5000; Al
fonso Ntola from Ray Grant and
wife.
Church street. south Of Sixth street
$500: Joseph Selrackl and wife from
Benjamin Ostazczsh and wife.
second street west OF Lombard
street. S2iOO: pleireuela karZcNyskl
from Jakub Soblech and wife.
Ninth street cast OF Tatnall street
S32 900: Carroll W. Gflnlth from Nm
ID. Highncld and wife
Thatcher street. 1910. $500; Lydia
Ploosscr Elmer from Rosa =. Muisci-
Eighth street. 1902 West. $3.50; Pas
4 qualc Episcopo and wife from Wm.
| 5. prlokett, trustee.
Jcssup street, 22ii, 5000; Jas. L.
Greenfield from John NJ Lacey.
Twenty-nfth street. 2i6 West, 5000
JOS. J. Grlcco from Howard 5, Young
Rvervlcw avenue, south or Sixteenth
street, $500: j. Daniel llodgson from
Rchccca J Minshell ct. al.
Spruce street. hi5. $3.50: John Me-
Caffrey from Mary CasiOlnw CT al.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
126 TONS SWEET CORN
FROM 2S ACRES

Special 90 Tho Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD, Oct flames A. Lee,
tenant on the d. W. Corbi. farm. Is
The banner sweet corn grower OF this
section. From a field OF % acres Mr.
Lee has harvested i26 ions OF sweet
corn, which has been sold 20 a can
merry at Townsend for 500 a ton
Most OF the farmers claim they will
not harvest their crops OF Kleffer
pears, due 10 The price being only
70 cents per basket. Pear orchards
are heavy laden, and some OF the trees
are breaking down from The heavy
weight of the rlpening fruit
Gamers say they are unable 20
can any peans this year on account
Of not being abba TO gel an ample
supply OF sugar
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
II. II N IONEsq

" - ~ HUNii~t
Tn Wales Jones is The most common
OF surnamcs. and throughout Great
Britain and the United States more
men answer lO the name Of John
Jones than any other. save John
smith. According 90 name authorities
it Is the naironymic geniiivc OF John.
That Is. 10 Is a posscssiye form OF
John. indicating "thc son or" The
FIRST John Jones was John the son OF
John. The name therefore has the
same significance as johnson. In
some eases the nrsi % hear the name
may have been son 0f Joan In
stances OF these maironymics or
mother names are decidedly rare.
John Is an old Hebrew name mean
Ing the grace o. Gold and Joan means
the same thins.
Oddly enough the most renowned
man named Jones In This country was
not really a Jones at all. This was
John Paul Jones, daring admiral and
adventurcr, who. In command OF the
French ship Bonnie Homme Richard,
sank tho Serapls In one of The great
est naval engagements OF history.
His real name was John Paul, and
his father was John Paul. a Scotch
gardener. At nc age OF i2 son John
went 10 sea and when he settled In
his country he preferred 10 be
krown as jobs Paul Jones There
have been numerous coniecturcs as 10