davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

Thirty FiRed for URmREAIed DOEs.
Thirty -One persons were hned " or 80
each by Magistrate Mcouatd in the
Washlngton Heights curt to-day, for
haying unmuzzled dogs. inspector Ca-hQ-
lane q IN charge OF the poiica crusade
foF the onfOrcenlon1 q the Ordnance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

Priaa realised on ouiN 4 Company aslas q
nra4 ~ h NeH fok CITY. Tor Heak ellding
4rp.ieg Ntg n On 1hlI4nenA Hbld out rann8d
~, ~ s ssn.s . e ~. 81 pouuf pnd sSeuSad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

Tho Oregon newspapers with few
exceptions have favored the League
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24


DIR. A. E. BENJAMIN Of Minneapo-
lis was here last Thursday on profess
sional business. r.
Miss Hazel E=oman of Minneap.
oils arrived Monday for q visit at her
parental home. xs.>s...:zs-. .--: = =. :'7 :: !.
] Henry Roelofs sof Renville is
spending the week visiting at the r.
l.. Burns home. ~ = ~ r.
Miss Anna Monson entertained
the Fidelfs Society at her home last
Monday evening. >.@*- ri. - - +
W. f., Jolly returned Saturday
evening from a weeks business trip
thruout the state. 5= 4 = + <sss$5. IA
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto sKuntz OF Clara
City are spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Alton Crosby. q: 80. 1
Fl MIR. and Mrs. Martin Peterson and
daughter innifred returned Tues
day from Hanleysa1 ls. st5
Harry Larson OF Minneapolis ar.
rived last Thursday and Is Waiting hIs
sister, Mrs. Gnst Monson. z.ss .1 81
AIiss Martha Il lsIylnitrom OF Mime
sapolts Tor z1vIisit
naa q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
of last week on business at New Lon

of last week on business at New Lon
don.
Mrs. d. F. Hawkland and son of
Maynard visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Gray left Wednesday
to visit at Holdingsford over Thanks
giving. ~ sT~@ s.
: 20. A. Sandyen Of Minneapolis was
here ON business the first of this
week. 49, Z. = s. s.:
Mr.. and MRS. C.. Alderman left
Saturday for = few days visit at At
water. >~:z - 'azst.-S-> :. ..
/. : Mrs. +. w. Conway left Wednes.
day for a.visit with her parents at
Spicer. n n: s E;sss.ss- :. :,.s ..s
MRS. William Moldenhouer spent
the week and visiting relatives at
Kandfyohi: IS: 8. s., tsss 81
Miss Inga Imsdahl left Wednes.
day to spend Thanksgiving il t4
twin cities. s S & .Gz sz.: s..Ss
Harold Psterson st. pan,
SPENDS IhsnkaF y y1as q the olat q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24


hoards,z I5c
= csnd Hand Store. It
81 nderson spent Sunday
IN Atwater.
8 siysnox Laundry soap for
-, 1e11il1 IA eseond Hand Store. It
80. lEr1.sL. E. Gilbert visited
~ (llaca last week.
IS b; satt,er volts ~ Nes,
!. - 1land Store. It
- McDonald visited
~ rIIaE - kefkh0ven last week.
3. Sil1s 11ariss Wolf spends Thanks
s. .tfrltts home In Kerkhoven.
/ 8 md daughter Wayne
S., ~ Tor . visit at Duluth.
81 OK Laundry eoap for
s47h Deond Hand store. It
E1fon spent q tow days
lat 81 busin ems In Minneapolis
Your Leather Nests ht New
1 M sdoeond Hand 9tore It
1frs. Carl johnson visited Yet the
ssKAlbek home in Kandiyohi oYerS Sun
day. - :. sss.3:z5zs
Albin Knllander spenit - nrst
EE ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
-A Of our new folders, now
on our shelves. Have your Xma.
Photos made now. Elkjer Studio.
If

Mrs. Chas. Putnam and daughter
Doris of Tintah arrived last Saturday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Govig. ,.. "
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Fitzgerald and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hackett attend
ed the O. r C. initiation and banquet
in st. Paul Sunday. -
-Hjalmar Peterson of the MAGNET
Inn returned Thursday evening from
north of Duluth. He shot a deer.
weighing baout $50 pounds. -, So,
Oscar Lindgren of Sask.. Canafia,
visited relatives here the past week.
he left on Saturday for 4 visit at
his home near Kerkhoven. ISIS -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erickson and
son, Andrew, and Oscar Fridlund au.
toed to Hawick TO spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the sophns Susag home.
Henry Moe left Sunday morning
for Flandreau, s. D., where he was
called by the illness OF his wife who
had to undergo a, serious operation. z
THE recent reduction of prices In
Guiding 4 membership ~ our Suit and
.Overcoat Club Will enable YOU. 90
purchase at less than pre-war prices.
4. 3. Lamb, Opera House Blk. Is
Fred Anderson Of Rhame. II. D..
stopped OF heresSatnrday evening Tor
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Okerman on his way home from the
twin cities. s. Rs ~. =
Atty. Henry g. Young returned
Sunday. evening from Minneapolis,
Wnere ne spent q couple OF days on
business. While there he attended the
MlnnesOta-Mi hiRan fnnfhall Same 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Entertains at BRIDGE

Mrs. W. E. Scott delightfully."- enter
tanned number of ladies at her home
last Saturday afternoon. A.. = ..
Bridge was played at six tables,
the honors being won by Mrs. Dit.
fendorf and Miss Cora Palm.
Delicious refreshments were served
late in the afternoon by the hostess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Surprise Party

surprise Party =
Last Friday evening the members
of the Young Peoples Society of the
Baptist church pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel A. Thunstedt at
their home at 6O8 Fifth Street So.
A social time was enjoyed by all,
after which the guests served nice
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thunstedt were pre-
scented with sum of money as a
remembrance of the occasion. = -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the gift of flowers and
sympathy shown us in our late be-
reavement, the loss of our dear hus-
band, son and brother, Arthur. We
are especially grateful to the Ameri-
can Legion for their assistance and
to those who rendered the beautiful
songs at the services.
Mrs. A. N. Eng1und.< u,
---., Mrs. VIM Englund 90
-. and Family. - <
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Surprise In Roseiand

:oUIPF1Se HIT THOUGHTFUL -
A surprise was sprung on Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. "A. BlomQuist in .Roseland
township last evening. They have
just returned from .Niobe, N. D.,
where they spent the past few years.
The speaker for the occasion was
Rev. J. S. -Norden of the Fahlun Bap-
fist church: Mr.. and Mrs. Blomquist
were presented with a purse Of mon
ey as remembrance OF the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
NeWlyvveds Here

Mr.. and Mrs. OlQf Hildahl who were
married at Estevan, Canada, Nov. 10,
arrived in our city last evening to
spend some time with Mr.. Hildahl's
folks here. They are now receiving
the congratulations of Olof's many
friends in Willmar. s~@ =. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
USE DIAMOND DYES,


FOR RENT-A hve room hoase n
Sperryville. Inquire ut Tribuns.
= - 1877
WANTED AT once, a girl for general
Homework. Mrs. Erick Elkjsr, sos
: 18th str. w. 198
FOR SAIE-Two Duroc Jersey hears,
registered, and prize winners Ct the
county fair. Monroe Gunnufson,
Sunburg. 193
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Another Royal SueRest;;ouual
Biscuits and Cinnamon BINS
From the NV RoYAL Cook Book

D1SCJI1Ti So tender
4l,ev f,;rJvss,ns1t 10
-, :. 8 So. - y ~
the NOUN, anu OF SUCH
glorious favor that the
I t..n,,,c -, n 90, .,t:.
"a, So. Soe.
$ .aes. II III
aIi '.a1 WI
sOydi 1dkitsS OWucl
and these unusual re-
einee 49, 49, X = ~: ssz
R;xcnifs s.ss
80 c,,,,. .<,o,,. 81 -
taa ny .,o na-.,
B eIine 1nyy ui
Il teasnonnt .aIf
J OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 's,,o.x..s..
S 81 r1,n nil nr = asr Iii
=, and hair water
: s,.. .-.., ->". =. =.
Ell logetner nour; paking
p Il. sater. ana satt. add
nunleHin ana 5up "a
nsnL auu nquio
GioWly foA OF par on
!iouFed BOARD 10 ABOUT one
cn III. N Inlckness tnanoie
as tt,le as poss.DleG guy
Hn plsSule sutI a aAe
~ noeos1" ~ :" y A1"1
l. s-s t. .ss$z. = Z
Roye1 Cinnamon Buns
~ c,,ns do,,r
ifeasnoon sa,t
1feasnoons Pov.,
& RalSinr Powder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Card Of Thanks,

~ -CaTo OF IHanKS = =.
We hereby wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all who SO kindly
assisted us through the sickness.
death, and funeral of our mother and
for the beautiful flowers: = z,
Gust. ii. Gunderson. II : :.
Martin Gunderson..
Mrs. Chas. Gunderson. -, y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Gard ofThanks.

We wish to- express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for the
most beautiful silver set given US on
our twenty-1fth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Poferl. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

:, 10 bars Lenox Laundry soap for
47c at New and Second Hand store. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Salvation Army Drive

Lars Erickson, chairman of the Sal
walton Army drive for Lake Lillian,
reports the sum OF $7S for the town
ship. 5 ~ y =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
BAND Concert at Dreamland
Theatre Sunday afternoon com
menee. promptly At 3 o'clock.

Railroad King and Carhe,t
Overalls SIS It the Model Cloth
ing House. It 80 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Eagle Lake ladies Aid -

The Eagle Lake Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ole Olson on Thurs
day, Dec. 2. All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

-"Brass Crown" wash boards, 75c
At New and Second Hand Store. e
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
URGES FRENCH LEARN GERMAN
Former President Polncare Points to
Value Of Language to
His People.

Paris, France.-"Learn German is
the advice former President Poincare
has given the French through the As
ISOLATION of Language Professors. He
said:
ITO dominate German science, we
must understand 1t. To maintain the
independence or the superiority of our
literature. we must not close our eyes
to foreign literature. not even that of
Germany"
M. Poincare added that German
must be known by those who under
take the administration Of the occu-
pied regions, and also to restore
French to its proper place in Alsace-
Lorraine.
Army officers recently were urged to
learn German. The government has
reinstated that language in the off,
GERS training schools.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
BRAVE AMERICAN
IN POLISH ARMY
Brigadier General Sweeny, Mil
iionaire, Battles for Cause
of Freedom.
TRAINED At WEST POINT
Served In Mexico, South America and
Gave Valiant Service In the World
War-unusuaI Type Of Soldier
Of Fortune.

New York.-'vsr dispatches making
more than casual mention of Brig.
Gen. Charles Sweeny have lent to the
Polish struggle more than an imper-
sonai interest to American army off,
GERS at Governors Island, who are
we'll acquainted with Sweeny, an
American soldier of fortune with both
principle and purse.
Men of no fortune at all who fight
tor excitement and pay are common
enough. But Sweeny. q. S. A.. is a
multimillionaire's son, his father hav-
ing amassed great wealth in the ia
nous Coeur D'Alene mines of Wash
.ngton and Idaho. and the soldie- is
more than a millionaire in his Swn
right He put in three years at West
Point and then sought the life of an
active soldier In Mexico, South and
Central America and Europe.
Offers Self to Poland.
Sweeny. former lieutenant colonel
In the United States army, attached
10 the general staff was in Paris dur
Ing the spring of 1919. recovering from
wounds suffered In the Argonne often
sive with the A. e. f., when he learned
that Poland was in need of officers for
Ter new armies. He consulted with
the thea Premier Paderewsxi and
offered to recruit volunteers when he
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

where he took hand in several of
the revolutions. He got into the world
war as a private in the Foreign
Legion. In the first Champagne battle
In September. 1915. he was commits
stoned lieutenant on the fold for
gallantry. He was severely wounded
and gassed In this battle, and on n
hospital cot In Paris he was awarded
the cross of the Legion OF Honor.
Two other important decorations
were bestowed on him in rapid sue
cessIon and he had great reputation
for bravery. Soon after being made a
captain of the French forces, he was
sent to the United States upon advice
of Ambassador Sharp as an instructor
In 1917.
Sweeny was commissioned major
In the United States army and helped
to train the Eightieth division at
Camp Lee. Va. He went overseas with
this division. got shot up in the Ar
gonne and was promoted lieutenant
colonel for gallantry before the enemy.
and assigned to the stan Of the A
E II.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
NEW JUMP IN IMMIGRATION
Increase Of 10000 In Week Laid to
Typhus and War In
Europe.

Washington, D. C.-Immigration
officials here profess to be mystiHed
at the sudden increase in immigration
which approximated 10000 persons
last week; and, 1t continued, would
add 100000 to the population of the
country In year. Louis f. Post, as
sistant secretary of the department Of
labor, said today no information has
yet reached the department which will
explain the situation.
But have theory about It," said
Mr.. Post. 81 am inclined to think that
many of these people are coming here
to get away from conditions at home
and that the condition is only temper
ary. Only last week ship was held
up at quarantine with typhus aboard,
and the war is not yet over In Europe.
Either one of these conditions would
naturally make lot of people anxious
to get away"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

returned to America. In three weeks
he had selected 200 former American
army officers. all Of whom had seen
service in France. Colonel Sweeny
sailed for Poland in September of last
year with the first of his officer con-
tingent. He was not long in getting
into the fight and in recognition of his
splendid services Poland commissioned
him brigadler general.
This Irish-American-Polls general
for whom a soft life held no appeal,
began his career on the battlefield on
leaving West Point after he tried min
ing for a while.
Soldier Of Fortune
He went to Mexico and got wound
In the Madero affair. Upon recovery,
Sweeny packed up for South America.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
Chevrolet Wins Race.

Pueblo, Colo.-Driving a Chevrolet
car, No. 1S, w. A Coleman won The
Denver Times-Pueblo Star Journal
road race between Denver and Pueblo
In two hours nine minutes and forty
seconds. The distance was 119 miles.
The winner finished ten minutes ahead
of his nearest rival. Horace Frantz.
who piloted Essex car No. Ia over the
course in two hours nineteen minutes
and thirty-eight seconds. Tom Roberts
in a Marmon captured third place in
the classic, finishing twelve minutes
after the first car had broken the
tape here.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE
Small Boy satISed That the Bill for
HIo Three Daysf Fun Was Not
Exorbltant

At last little Freddy was allowed to
visit grandpa all alone. They were
great friends, and had long waited for
the great day.
Freddy had the time OF his life.
Grandpa saw that he wanted for
nothing. The small boy ate more
cream buns In those three days than
he would otherwise have done in three
years. while his pockets bulged all the
time with candies.
But there comes an end to every
thing, and Freddy went home again.
pale yellow of complexion. and languid
and feverish. Mother promptly sent
for the doctor. who ordered him to
bed, and sent him some very unpleas-
ant. but doubtless healing medicine.
Grandpa came next day and was
permitted to creep upstairs to see how
the sufferer was faring. He found the
small boy lying wan and pale on his
pillow, but received watery smile al
q welcome.
"Oh. grandpa said the weak little
voice. I've been awfully bad-but II
was worth It"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
Thrift Urged
By Uncle Sam

ing the summer months as at other
times.
School Rooms Are Organized.
When the government first initiated
its drive for thrift and asked the as
slstance of the people. the savings d.
vision was organized and the request
made for other organizations to coop
crate with 1t. A drive was made to In
terest the school organizations. the or
ganizatlons of women, the clubs and
Industrial concerns and others. But
the effort was not entirely successful
and the policy has been reversed. The
government is now saying to all these
organizations that 1t Is ready to CO
operate with them and success Is be-
ing had.
Thousands of school rooms are now
organized and In many cities and
states courses in thrift are being made
regular part of the curriculum. In
dustrial concerns have also organized
their clubs. Women are teaching the
necessity of the budget in the home.
Fraternal organizations have Joined in
and the entire groundwork for the saw
ings campaign has been laid.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
World Interested in Prohibition.

Washington. = Prohibition in the
United States has attracted the atten-
ton of the world, Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador, declared
In addressing the session Of the fif-
teenth International congress against
alcoholism. In support of his asser-
ton, Sir Auckland told the congress
that detailed report of its proceedings
had been requested by his home gov
ernment and that the governments of
pther nations were undertaking studies
Of the sociological and economic eff
.ects OF total abstinence.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
Treasury Department Is SPEND
ing Million Dollars to En-
courage Saving.
WANTS PEOPLE TO INVEST
Carrying on Campaign for the Sale Of
Thrift Stamps. War Saving Stamps
and Saving Certificates
School Rooms Organized.

WasningtOn.-Uncle Sam is spend
ing $1.0OO,O00 this year. through the
savings division of the treasury de-
thrift
The expenditure of $1,OOO,OOO COM
pares with an expenditure last year of
approximately 100000, and the staff
Of employees which comprises a force
in Washington and an organization in
every federal reserve district com-
pares with the great force inherited
from the war
advocates Opening of Bank Accounts.
The savings division carries on the
campaign for the sale of Thrift
stamps, War Savings stamps and saw
Ing certificates. but these sales are
merely side line to the general eff
fort, for Just as much stress Is being
put upon the opening of savings ac-
counts In the banks as upon the sale
. of stamps. Through the subsidiary Or
ganizations just as much effort Is be-
ing made to have the housewife keep
a budget as there is effort to propa-
gandize the homes in the interest of
government securities.
/, In the period from December 1,
1917. to January 1. 1919. the sale Of
government securities, exclusive OF
!, Liberty and Victory bonds, reached
more than $1,000, 100000 In 1919 the
sales dropped to $134, ,23O. .8s7. "a. In
, the first six months of this year the
sales dropped to S26.9S5,S42. But the
report of the six months of the year
lis no indication of what the final re-
port will be, according to o. G. Les
ter OF the savings division, who says
' the people do not save as much dur
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
CLERK MEANT TO GET EVEN
OF Course Congregation Could 0se
Away. But He Had the Minister
In Tight Place.

There was bad blood between the
parish clerk and the minister of a GER
tain country church. Neither Of them
ever missed chance of getting . bit
Of his own back.
One Sunday the clerk had a special
invitation out to church with a friend
after the evening service. whereupon
he asked the minister II he would
mind keeping his sermon short
1t was too good chance to misa.
The minister took a few deep breaths,
and preached for one hour and a quar-
ter by the clock.
By this time the old clerks wrath
was at boiling point He hardly whit
ed for the preacher to resume his
seat before springing up and announc-
ing loudly:
psalm one hundred and nineteen.
Fro end t end. He's preached all
evening. and we'll sing all meet r.
London Answers.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
What Worried Him.

"Jimmy. you don't seem to like my
family at ALL" pouted the young wife.
"Give me time, my dear" pleaded
her husband. I'm doing my best to
be agreeable"
"But what's wrong with my fami-
ly7" demanded the lady irately.
"Nothing whatever. But I'm q SEN
sitive man, am, and the look of hope
less resignation your people wear
whenever they see me is getting on my
nerves."
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
NOTHING PERMANENT CAN TAKE
PLACE UNTIL AFTER PRES
iDENTiAI ELECTION.
JAPAN MUST Be PATIENT
DANGER AHEAD If CALIFORNIA
PASSES PROPOSED REFER
ENDuM MEASURE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Toxic. Sept. 22.-Representative jap
no hope Of a permanent solution of the
California problem until after the
presidential election in the United
States. Through the medium of the
press, however. they continue to put
forward strong opposition to the pro-
posed referendum In California, de-
signed to extend the present law ex-
cluding japanese from land ownership
In California so as to forbid Japanese
from holding lands by lease. and also
to prevent Japanese holding land
through ownership of alleged dummy"
corporations
Among the writer's is Viscount Ia
knakI Kato, former foreign minister,
who says:
'"rhat America, which constantly is
advocating the cause of righteousness
and humanity, should dare without
giving proper reasons to deprive Jap
anese of the fruits of many years of
painstaking labor is an act we can
never overlook. That America of all
countries should resort to an act so
cruel and inhuman is really inexplica-
ble."
Viscount Kentaro Kaneko. president
of the Japan-America Society Of Toxic,
announces in an interview with the
Japan Advertiser that II he goes to
America in the interest of betterlng re-
lations between Japan and the United
States, as suggested by members of the
cabinet, he will make the trip early
next year.
'If California passes the proposed
bill by the referendum" Viscount Kan
eko says, california will write an in
delible impression upon the minds of
every man. woman and child in Japan.
But / do not predict war viii re-
suit II this action is taken. All the
good the visit of Perry to Japan accom-
plished and all the friendship that has
grown up between the two nations in
the last sixty-four years, however, will
be wiped out In single day"
viscount Kaneko declares that II
Japan were approached in a reasona-
Bile way, positive and peaceful ar
rangement could be reached.
"Why doesn't California allow the
question to be taken up through the
diplomatic channels of the two govern
ments?" he asks.
Jinosuki Inouye, governor of the
Bank of Japan, wrote that If the Jap
anese in America expected the same
rights as Americans, they should fol-
low the manners and customs of the
country. He said he believed the in
telligent men Of Japan should see to 1t
that Japanese immigrants amend their
ways where reform is advisable, and
refrain from unnecessarily wounding
the feelings of Americans.
Other writers think the California
problem only one aspect of grave
problem. They say Japan, as the first
Oriental power. must assume the lead
ership and patiently seek the best
means looking to practical under
standing.
The Yomi-Uri Shimbun says 1t learns
leading members of the House of
Peers have decided to urge the govern
ment to adopt firm attitude In diplo-
matte dealings with America concern
ing the anti-Japanese agitation.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
THEY'LL Never Admit II.

At the dinner table the talk was
about the women getting to vote this
fall. Sis. who was Just past twenty.
asked: "How old does woman have
to be to get to voter"
Bud. who was to get his first vote
this fall and who did not think much
Of women having the right to vote
replied: "Why. they have to be thirty
years old"
''If what you say is true, Bud, many
women will lose their votes" was Sis
reply as she looked across the table
at her aunt, who has been twenty
eight" for SIX years.