davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Zajata nevesta.
Roman ctyrech dilech cd p E. D. E. N Souhworhovs
Pro "Domacnost" prelozi Hugo Chotek.
0Ooooeeuo0o00o

dostavili", pravila Britomarta,
povstanouc a nastoupic cestu
vedouci k ustavu.
Eyes, mas pravdu. ia videla
prijizdet rodice Abby, kdyz sla
jsem "a tebou; take otec oba
stryci Efie prijeli ma konich a
mdj otec a bratr dostavi Sc "a
jiste CO nevidet. Avsak, Brito-
mario, kdo prijede pro te-
be?"
"Nikdo. Pro mne neprijde
nikdo, aniz 81 toho pfeji. Jsem
$ tim uplne spokojena".
"Ty spolehas pills ma sebe,
draha. Avsak ia stati budu tes-
ne pri tobe, az skladati budes
posledni zkousku svoji, tax a
by's pripomrela 81, re stava ne
koho, jenz ma tobe bere zrov-
na toiik zajmu, jako otec,
matka, sestra a bratr dohro-
mady. A jako oni i ia rmoutila
bych Sc mad tvym neuspechem
a plesati budu mad tvym w.
znamenanim".
"Veiim ii, milaeku; proto
s radoSti te ujist'uji, re jsem 81
Jista uspechu".
ia nikdy nepochybovala o
tom. Jake tema zvolila jsi 81
pro svoji pfednasku, draha Bri-
tomarto? Nyni, kdyz promoce
ie tax blizka, mnzeS Sc mi S
| tim sveriti hez obavy, re bych
pouzila toho ku TIVE Skode".
"Jaka to myslenka? Pred
tebou nebyla bych Sc tim ia
jila nikdy a davno jiz byla
Lych t; to fekla, kdybys Sc by
la tazala. Zastoj prednasky me
bude: 'Obtanska a politicka
prava zeny'."
"Jaky podivny napad! Bri-
tomarto draha, tim sotva asi
vydobudeS 81 slavy; naopak
budeS odsouzena vSemi profe.
sorry.
"Snadl Budu ale delat 81 2
toho velmi malo a spokojim Sc
tim, kdyz alespon nekdo mne
pochopi".
Ia teto rozmluvy dosly obt
divky az tesne k ustavu, pfei
: jehoz velkJm vchodem stale
mnozstvl elegantnich povozu
bohatych ekypazi. Divky ODE
sly povozy /. postrannimi DIVER
: mi vkrocily do prostranne jiz
by " niz shromazdeny byly ji'
] rSechny chovanky ustavu, stej
ne odene V billy muSelinovy sa
S rdzavymi stuzkami a rudece
, venymi maSlemi. Mezi mimi ia
: ko kraiovna vykracovala , S
Alba GolGshorough, ia krasn
J blondynka a bohata dedicka
zaveSena jsouc v rame Elfrid
: Fieldingove, te chytre, cernc
i vlase dlvky venkovske.
;. "Ony porade jeste mluvi
Britomart6". nevoli myslel
Q 81 Erminie : pfedpokladani je
y il bylo spravn6, nebot' jakm
q lie ODE postlehly il Britomal
! tn, prestaly mluviti a jevily w
e like rozpaky. Drive ale, nez
: pTatelsky ten ctverolistek mol
u Sc spojiti, rozevrely Sc velk,
/ dvojite dvere, ktere spojoval
a tuto 6ekarnu S velkym salen
IL V n6mz odbyvaly Sc zkousk,
u predna$ky q zabavy ruzneh
' druhu a Ma prahu objevil $
), diva profesofi. ktefi sefadi
|, dfvky a uvadeli ma jich mist
:. y salu.
" Dekorace tohoto byla vein
vkusna a bohata a velke, pre-
J storn6 recnist6 premenen
h vzacnymi kvetinami rozko'
l. nou malou zahradku. D6vcat:
|. profesory svymi vedena, usad
Il la Sc ' poradku a ocekava,
n pax napjetim, co Sc dale bl
e de diti. Cela prostorna sin n;
: plnena byla velkym poctem d
!, vaku, mezi nimiz byli j mnoi
J. v6hlasni nrofesoTi y iinVch ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-26

Z URADOVNY -
Mezinarodni Ceske Pekarske a Cukrafske
Unie els. 80.


eska Pekarska a Cukrafska Unie odporucuje nasled
pekafske firmy do prime vefejnosti, an podepsal.
uniovou smlouvu:
East End Bakeries
Frank Zak, 2509 E. 80. st.
Josef Pinkava 2315 E. IT, St.. tl
George Shefferle 293S Solon Ave. t, ,t
" John Stepanek, 1880 Kinsman Road.
Studeny Kudej, 3716 E. So. st. 'rt III. i.
Cyril spatny, 3299 E. 4e. st. -.
Jan Hladik, 4534-36 Broadway.
A. Samosky, 5000 Fleet Ave.
M. Solly, 1904 E. 49, ST.
Fr Mack, 1913 Quincy Ave.
Chas. Moravec, 1850 Buckeye Road.
JOS Piskac, 1876 E. 65 st.
Louis Solly, Alt Broadway.
/. Klafczynski, 4126 E. 131. st.
John Vane, 3711 E. 131,St
Ino j. Houska, 336O-62 E. 49, st
Josef Vanis, 1O9O6 Woodland Ave.
Frank Kulhanek, Dolloff Hamm Ave.
JOS. Peters, 1O414 Union Ave.
Lincoln Home Baking Co.. 2346 E. SO. St.
John Pairs, 2S39 E. 102 St.
Ant Zacharias, 3977 E. AZ St.
JOS Srp, 3418 E. 70 St.
Jacob Waverka Ottokar Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Children viii
Glue a Recital

.r 49, .EA- I'll.
The pupils of Mrs. Harry Burton,
piano and voice instructor, will be
presented in a recital program this
evening at 8 o'clock in her studio, 319
South Third street. The numbers to
be given follow:
"Pollie's Dream" By. spaulding-
Katherine Hornung..s, 5&-
March of the Boy'SGouts,'' by Mar
tin-JOhn Solland. 49, ~
o the swine." :bbyx Arnold-1va
Vocal Duet, Lullaby Land"-Mrs.
Burton and Miss r. Sanden.
Little Patriot March," by Krogman
-Sigurd Solland..
"Babbling Brook" by Jahn-Peter
Smith,.
off to the Circus" by Sawyer
Rebecca LaPointe.
Song. Little Boy Blue" by King
Relia Hendrickson.
skipping Rope by Krogman-
Hide and Seek" by Dale-Pauline
Bartuli.
"The GREYHOUND" by Powell
Roosevelt Forseth.
Bernice Bailey.
Soldiers March"-Norval Lee.
Instrumental Duet. ''The, Imps' Rev
els'-Mrs. Burton and Elmer Rood.
apollo March," by Devance-Eliz-
abeth Purpier.
Song, Daisies" by Hawley-M,ss
Sander.
THE Limited Express" by Jahn-
Walter Nelson.
Instrumental Duet. "a .Frangesa,"
by Conte--Mrs. Burton and Miss San
den. 80 - Il. ~
Duet. "H~eneybelle4 Polkka"-Bernice
Bailey and Rebecca La Pointe.
The Robins" by Fisher-Relia
Hendrickson. . %
Duet. Chop Sticks" De Lulle-Mrs.
Burton and Siyrud Solland.
Dance of the Monkeys" judd
Eva Forseth.
La C%hatelaine," lie Duc-Miss Il.
Sander. =.
Vocal Duet; LULLABY Time" by rei-
man-Mrs. Burton and Relia Hen
Erickson.
instrumental Duet, The Merry
Sleigh Ride'-Mrs. Burton and Se-e-
ma La Pointe.
Song. Because I Love You, Dear.
Hawley-Miss Sander.
Duet, "Adonis Galop,"4 Delafield-
Elizabeth Purper and Pauline Bax:u,i.
The Humming Bird" Virgil-se-
rena La Pointe.
THE Whispering Wind" Wollen-
haupt-Elmer Rood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

=. sayre. Mrs. A: T. stinson. Mrs. d.
ion Van Sycle, Mrs. 4. l.. Woods,
Mrs. M. J.. Whitford. Mrs. William C..
wilson, Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mrs. j..
=: Wineman, Mrs. j. W.. Wanger, Mrs,
w. III. Witherstine, Mrs. Laura Young.
r, Mrs; R; I; wager. SOC North
Frances Wager and Mr.. r. .'e &. M %,te
gomery, are in Forest. River visiting
at the home of j, s. Woods. On
TUESDAY. June 8, Mrs. Wager and
daughters were guests at the wedding
or the formers granddaughter, Miss
Zelma Myrtle Woods and Claude f.
Hammond, which took place at high
noon at the home of the brides
father, j. s. Woods.
The ceremony was a simple but
pretty one and was witnessed by q
small company of relatives. Rev. j. G..
Runhardt of the Presbyterian church
'Wead h service n a program of
nupt1al music was played by Miss
Coral Free of Grand Forks. MRS. s. j,
Taber and family. OF Fargo were 9TH
er out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond left on a
friends after September at 1906
Cheyenne avenue. Grand Forks.
x.x y
Miss Mural Day, national field
secretary for the Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church, will
be honor guest at the meeting OF the
Queen Esther circle this evening in
the home Of Mrs. Ray Fisher, River
side park. 1t is expected that Miss
Day will give. a talk. to the society
during the course of the evening and
all members are urgently requested
to attend.
While in Grand Forks Miss Day is
the house guest Of. Miss Naomi Cady,
1915 CHEYENNE avenue. On Saturday
evening, Miss Day will be honor
guest at the 40th. anniversary banquet
which the Home Missionary society Is
giving and on Sunday evening she
will give an address at the regular
evening service at the Methodist
church. 20 "a
| *# X
Misses Lilah Sannes. Myrtle Filing
son and Agnes Fagstad have issued
invitations for an informal evening
Saturday, in the home Of Miss Sannes
221 Walnut street. in compliment to
Miss Fern Crothers, whose wedding
takes place this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Members of Legion
Are Announced

In, order that Grand Forks may
Know OF the size of the Service Star
Legion, which has grown to become
one Of the most active of the city's
organizations, the membership has
been submitted to the press>and fol-
lows
Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. Hans
Anderson, Mrs. A. G. A~ylesworth,
Mrs. A. J, Armstrong, Miss Mildred
fBeatoh. Mrs. Allen Bcaton, Mrs. Geo.
&BroWnskill, Mrs. William X. Bull,
Mrs. Anna L.. Bulls, Mrs. Hannah
E$Bjorge. Mrs. j. w. Bathgate. Mrs.
slBernice Ball, Miss Muriel Ball, Mrs.
IN sc. Brawner, Mrs. Bessie Caldwell,
Rs. J. b. Cooley, Mrs. J. M. Culliton,
l. Afs. H. K. Chidlaw. Mrs. l.. H. Car
ter, Mrs.'R. D. Campbell, Mrs. John
\ Capes, Miss Naomi Cady, Mrs. James
ACoultfr, Mrs. Miles Campbell, Mrs, 8.
ssH. 0arothers, Mrs. e. S.. Darling, Mrs.
SNiiliam Dryden, Mrs. w. e. DeIlong,
EMrs. Archie Darling. Miss Agnes Ell
ektad, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. w. H.
HGoodwater, Mrs. Mary Hall Griggs,
Francis Gilby, Mrs. N. s.. George,
Mrs. D.. II. Hanson, Mrs. Cady Hoop,
g3Mrs. ID. A. Hogg, Miss Eleanor TFealy,
kEMrs. L. X. Hassell, Mrs. H. H. Healy,
Mrs. a. J. Hawley. .irs. G. A. Hale,
Mrs: T. Il. Holmes, Mrs. j G.. Hamil-
onf Miss Helen Hamilton, Mrs, Henry
Efagness, Miss Olga Hassell, Mrs. N.
Everson, Mrs. S. II. Irwin. Mrs. S.
kE'aige johnson. Mrs. V. l.. johnson,
Mrs. j. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. j. w.
Sf<earns, Mrs c. J. langdon, Miss
Blanche Lynch, Mrs. c. d. Locklin
Mrs. c. ID. Locklin, Jr.. Mrs. A. M.
D .olnnen, Mrs. Nancy McHaffie. Mrs
- s. Mcdonald kErc ~ NT..
Mrs. Don Mcdonald. Mrs. E. o. NAL
Worry, Mrs. J. G.. Moore, Mrs. S. Melby,
kH1mily Bell Nash, Mrs. M. Nordlund,
miss Florence Neate, Miss Grace
aNeate:. Miss Louise Neate, Mrs. Neil
Norman, Miss Frances Owen, Miss
Owen, Miss Ruth Owen,
8Mrs. Andrew Peterson. Mrs. Fl. r,
Wayne, Mrs. W. c. Perry. Miss Anna
s1Peterson. Mrs. Ragnhild Guam. Mrs
Al leslie Ryan. Mrs. J.. p. Read, Mrs. s.
ZIG. E. Seese, Mrs. G.. n. Schuyler. Mrs
Nherland, Mrs. o. f. Shirk, Mrs. V.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Simple Home Remedy
For Wrinkled Faces

Thousands of the fair sex are spend
ing: fortunes in frantic efforts to remove
the signs of premature age from their
faces. Such women willingly pay almost
any amount of money for worthless
wrinkle removers. Of which there are
many.
Ii they only knew it. the most effective
remedy imaginable is a simple. harmless
lotion which can be made up at home in
loss than a minute They rave only to
get an ounce of pure powdered saxoli,e
and half a pint of witch hazel at the.
drug store and mix the two. Apply this
wash. The effect is almost magical. Even,
after the first treatment a marked im-5
.provement rs noticed and the face has a.
SNUG. firm feeling that is most pleasing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

quit school and be a school teacherss.: Z
why, James said the mother:
laughlngly. how can you? You
don't know enough" ~. -.
Don't know 'enough?" exclaimed
the would-be teacher You don't
nave to know anything! All you
have to do is to ask questions
Lone Scout.
Topham's was the .smartest en-
porium for miles around. Keen bust
ness men filled every post. One aft
ernoon an unfortunate customer fell
down the first floor stairs.
Help" he groaned. II believe
I've broken my Leg"
A shopwalker Immediately flew
to his side. Broken, your leg. sir?''
he inquired sympathetically. And
then. in sharp. clear tones; Cork
legs! Third counter on the right. sir.
Forward, Miss Davies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
The Modern Brotherhood lodge will
meet this evening at the home Of Mrs.

meet TINS eVenlng at the nome or Mrs.
James McHafie, ~ North Sixth street,
at s o'clock. Following the regular
business meeting there will be a card
social and refreshments will be served.
The Red River Valley division num-
Der CAT auxiliary to the E. of l.. E..
will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall. There will be
an initiation Of candidates followed
by a social hour. during which re-
fpeshments will be served. Mrs. ]. r.
Mcrbs n Mrs. H. Falkanger will be
the hostesses.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Peterson If Du-
.luth. Mimi, are expected to arrive in
Grand Forks soon to be the guests OF
Mrs. Myrtle Kier, South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are motoring.
X X
MIR. and Mrs. /. W. Meyers of
Riverside park have gone TO Duluth.
Sfinn.. where they will visit with rela-
dives for several days.
-. . y 4
Mr.. INC Mrs. Sim Miller. Riverside
park. are entertaining their daughter.
Mrs. Nane Foot of Fargo. as. their
guest for a time. Mrs. Foot expects
to stop in Langdon. n. D.. for a visit
with friends en- route to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Conuention of
Women's Relief
Corps is Closed

The annual ercampmcnt of the
Women's Relief Corps. which a
been in session in Grand Forks We'd
nesday and Thursday, held its final
meeting this afternoon In the Com
mercial club ooms with a joint install
lation of officers of the G.. A. r.. post
and w. r. G.. An automobile ride
about the city, at which the w. r. c,
will be guests of the G. A. r. MEM
bers. is to be the closing feature Of the
meeting. and the delegates have ex-
pressed this convention as being n
of the most successful ever held. Some
125 delegates were in the city for the
women's sessions held in the county
court house in conjunction with the
G. A.. r. meeting which has also been
in session the last two days..
Mrs. Jessie c. Soaring. of Wahpe-
ton, was elected department president
and other officers elected who We're
installed this afternoon were:
Senior vice president, Laura Hof-
man. jamestown.
Junior vice president, Sophia Swig-
gum, Grand Forks.
Chaplain, Viola Fouts.
Treasurer, Clara Putnam. Wahpe-
ton.
Delegate at large, Anna Thompson.
Devils Lake.
Alternate. Emma Clark. Devils
LdKe.
Delegate, Hattie Beal. Valley City.
Alternate, Ida Youngman. Devils
Lake.
The delegates named will attend
the annual national convention, date
and place of which have not yet been
announced. Mrs. Isabella NJ. Roberts
presided at the installation ceremonies
this afternoon. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
DINNER STORIES.

Little ~7-year-old James came home
from school the first day with a de-
termined look on his face. He was
decided or one point.
sg Mother" he cried. I'm going to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10


The Wesley Epworth league Of the
Scandinavian Methodist church will
meet Friday evening in the church
parlors at 8. o'clock. The program
will consist of vocal numbers by Ruth
Andreason, piano solo by Frances
Smith. and a talk by Rev. Holm. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments will
be served by Mrs. f. Olson. A cor
dial invitation is extended to anyone
interested.
g 4 u *
Miss Gladys Veitch Of Emerald,
whose marriage to Gordon Stephen
son. also Of that city, has been an
nounced for June II, VA honor guest
at a prettily appointed dinner given
| Wednesday evening b. Mrs. Andrew
Veitch and daughter, Miss Edith
| veitch. 314 Cottonwood street. A
color scheme Of purple and white was
carried out.
Mrs. J.. c. LeBeau. a fermer resi-
dent Of Grand Forks, is expected to
arrive in Grand Forks Saturday to be
a guest at the home Of Mrs. Andrew
Veitch and she will be an out Of town
guest at the Stephenson-Veitch we'd
ding.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

place ,0r ,gr tiIe Oil inan lii,1 cilosen
q deep locker In his chartroom on the
bridge. There she had remained for
the last two days. Now, Rosa, the
kitchen wench, knew nothing of the
captains lady. That morning. not
wishing ~ send her own particular
stowaway-a Turkish deserter with
c0al-blackened face. untrimmed beard
and decidedly odorous clothes-back
to the bunkers. where he had spent
the previous day. she thought Of the
locker as temporary home. Dump
ing him inside the locker. she fas-
tened the lid and ran back to the
kitchen. The Turkish deserter landed
with some violence on the captains
lady and both received q bad fright ~
they clutched at each other In the
darkness. Yet the lid could not b ~
moved from the inside and the wom-
ans screams were unheard outside the
little room. TAs air In the unventi-
lated locker grew more and more
stuffy. Finally the woman tainted.
The Turk, tired aftsr . long spell Of
cramped waksfulnen n the bunkers
and the kitchen, composed himself
philosophicaliy and went TO siesp.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
strong P,ea.

The local scout executive had WIS.,
tied the school for the purpose Of or
,;anizing q troop. He talked to the
boys for time and then taught them
several yells. some for their school
and some for the principal. all Of
which made . decided hit with them.
A few days later they asked their
teacher to invite him bnck. but size
refused. pleading that their time was
needed for their regular school work.
Another few days and their request
was repeated. only to meet with the
same refusal and the same excuse.
It was aimest . week before the
subject was again mentioned. and
then the genius Of the class nd It.
Say. Miss w." he began.
don't you feel like you would like to
be yelled for againf"
The state herald., 1920-03-05
AGED MAN CLAIMS RECORD
View Hampshire Nsnessnarian' sun
Able to Swing Ak Doth Lustiiy
ant Expsrtly.

Friends Of Frnnk Moxrall. ninety.
Of Franklin, N. H., claim that he is the
champion woodchopper of his age In
the New England states. Despite his
near approach to the century mark he
ls able to swing an AZ with the best Of
the choppers Of the New Hampshire
woods. those who know him best say.
Mr.. Moxrall was formerly q hotel
man. Since his retirement q favorite
pastime Of his has been to walk dis
lance Of i've miles from the home Of
bis niece TO 4 wood lot and there chop
wood. It IL claimed that he cut almost
6vs cords Of wood In . week. which IL
considered . record for q nan any
where near Mr. Mosraii's aga
Mr.. Aosrall helped 70 build ths frss
bride path froo the Pro0Ie to The
summit Of Mount Lafayette, asd was
oas Of the bsst-knewa guides In the
mountains years ago. He has guided
some Of the best.known people ef the
country In their explorations Of the
White mountains. II Ii only recently
that he has come into fame a. q wood.
chopper.
Mr.. Moxrall's memory Ia most excel
lent md his general health liz excep-
tionally good for man Of his ad-
vanced years.-Boston Post.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
RsmarIsablsl

An amorous young man met math.
einaticnl maid at the Christmas dance.
He was as keen on fiirtations as she
was on problems. and he asked her. In
the conservatory. to tell him her age.
How old am II" replied the girl.
"well. when am as old as my sister
was when she was as old as will be
when she is twice As old as then was
I will be twice ~ old as now am"
The young man, eager TO please.
looked at her 10 polite establishment.
and exclaimedi
"NevesI"
The state herald., 1920-03-05

oynthstle Vinegar and Aestle Acid.
Acetic acid II new used In great
quantities In making acetate Of eel
lulose for airships. Before the war
this was obtained By distiiling wood.
hut II no longer suhaces. A synthetic
way Of making acetie acid was die
covered and nsw The price u much
lower than II ussd - BE-.
The proceas 4 alnnle !: 4 cnlla for the
The state herald., 1920-03-05

production of acetic aldellyde by a re-
action Of water with acetylene. and the
oxidation of the aldehyde gives acetic
acid.
Three French companies are now
using this process and La Nature says
they bid fair to drive the dIstlllers of
wood out Of the field, even planning to
produce 4 synthetic yinegar that shall
he much cheaper than the natural ar
ticle.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

spent Three yelFs. according to Capt.
Alan Bolts "Stowaways, Inc.." in Asia.
Feodor soon left US, for he had to
bring other stowaways to the light Of
day. From every concealed Granny Of
the vessel men and women. almost as
light.hearted a. ourselves at deliver
ance from the Turks. were coming into
the open.
One Of the stowaways, passport
less woman whom the aged captain
was taking with him to Odessa. did
not rejoice for some time. As hiding
The state herald., 1920-03-05
WOMAN EARNED HER LIBERTY
unIeeked.For Suffering Endured BY
stowaway Whs Was Making Her
Way 70 FrOsdom.

Gone was the Bosporus and In Its
place we saw the leaden waters Of the
Black sea. From the portfolio Of
Josers cabin We could distinguish
many miles west Of US the coast line
q the country In which White had
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Declaration thst he slime had csQs
when the medical pselsssise Of ~
UnIted States was fsseed ts unisalse
to protect it, ~ istsrests asA tAags
Of the public" y na6e at Les =
Ssies by DR.. CAaiess L. Reed q -
cinnat. formssiy psssi6est u -
American Medical ADsseiatisa asd q
~ Psn-AmssdcaA ns1aeal CossFsd.
IL an address beDQss ~ Iss Angeles
County Medical Akssciation.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.

,eS. $780, ssayy :issssS
iisha HlI' light, 3ii.sSa itss: heavy .ssE.
lss ss sew. :.w: '%ss'S rS%ss ;sssSi ;.lsssS 'sH ss:
e13.6e014.66.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime, 3lle0
@ls.00; medium and good, S11.2b0
nsc; sommon. conn On. ,SSsc.Sso.o Ss.Soo iSi l,5ht 5ys
common and medium, 9t.o14 41l.It:
cows. G.2bdi II.bo: canners and lnaterp.
s.ssss'.s, ss.!s.s .,.ss. veal ,sstslssS'i,s &asf&
nsssyse'!ssGIsss;, ss,,: IL s:S::s s:s:s: sixs %x:
:sss!s;' ss! sss, :. % ;:s,s;;;;!Ni'' ! '7''. "a =
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Hats off to the
Farmers!

Farmers know more about farming than any
body else. There's nothing to compare with ex-
perience. That is why the editor of The Weekly
Kansas Star, who himself was born and reared on
a farm goes to farmers for practically all of the
farm material that is published in the Weekly
Star
If You like plain, honest, shirt sleeve farm
paper, chuck full of information that deals with
everyday problems in everyday language you will
ike the Weekly Kansas City Star
BY special arrangement with the publishers of
The weeklyKansas City Star we are offering
years subscription to the State Herald and The
Weekly Kansas City Star at special low rate of
$500 Here is the saving to you.
The State Herald per year ..............$2 $500
The Weekly Kansas City Star per year so
Regular rate for both papers ..........$2.50
Special combination rate ........ .... $500
Fill in this coupon. Clip it out and bring
mail it to the State Herald office.
This offer is good to new subscribers and pres
ent subscribers. II you now taking The
State Herald your time will be marked ahead one
wear under this offer.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

xIraIra ton 2G.6t
SECOND Bottom No. /, ton. ....... 22.5(
Straw ................. SET
The state herald., 1920-03-05

METAL MARknTs.
Colorado settlement prices:
bar silver. ei.1ek
Copper. pound. iSo2ec.
Lad. 3s.76.
Spclter. t6f2.
Tungsten. per unit. sS.5e012os.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
Presidential Primary Expenditures

Senator Borahs accusation that unlawful sums being spent to further the interest General Wood has other basis than run1ors which have beeen set afloat by the opponents of general has not not been claimed there is anywhere positive knowledge of the unlawful of money by the managers of General Wood. Only the remark able progress the campaign has made, has aroused suspicion that was waiting to be and which weary of waiting, has aroused itself. The prompt reply to the accusation of Mr. Borah will probably be the end of it.
 It is not generally known that there limiting expenditures in presidential primaries It enacted in 1912 but application that year and since then little no attention has been paid to it. It would probably have been re- called but for the Newberry
 There seems though to be restrictions of sums that may be spent in presidential campaigns except such fixed by state and federal laws prohibit ing certain activities It is recalled months Chairman Cummings of the national democratic committee said that that committee would have s1OooooOo at it's disposal the approaching cam pagn.