davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-05

etIleiut bic Erei5acItnItuug. &iet
bar INN 0u3 9telu @mJuiittrlum l.ir
Cuil1rma MAO YaH0urtiualt IN.
il, eH euue S,deruug uAO Die Wi0g-
iIDtclt emee Hli@glcius III Der
Nau0 bebui,en, ais Is Ole 5eutr0lt
GmrIhr uon Ulelh M Dem Au2
.anac uioyt pgel9QtbtUtn bat.
Ste %rltn0c an Hlcii1 bel Sc,
9jc,o9iIt.iNlIelle ilHo sur Belt er
beoilo., 0le reldeu ans, I'M -
gtIiiloueH Observation-Disclosures.
ullo ole Ntuoourt ot9 rleumiu
mcitInltidtu ,SH9ultriegebjetc4, oG
9itlusb0uptltout mo Ger uru6elt
Gtdott, an 0HI 3gltrouut non mir
pcjtens Il &aly init 0cI blahcrIQeu
NohenratIon ia utriebcn. YtGn
braltolt lidl alio uiul itocrtri2beueH
&eliJrUtuuatn hin5uQtbti.
&ci ocr gtatmp0rtIaeH StOtul
in Ger Nbl,cituul upu iriidVm
5Itii B.. iibcr Ole bciouoer3 IN %tr
lin umo eluEgeu aR0tren 0roGitIOtcu
leilnAt miro, iii 81 bcadlttn. 0ot
'ic Maui. mo GluHenltndle 0lt gth
.ltTerueg s~ecmtyudil9t, 0aB ole
&aG0mIrle ,erner iDr %ipb ieyt mat
germ ubiieieru, neil lie ourh Die
0rutc poll btihulti0t limo m0 DIE
5elt gum transport SIT ben @ubn-
g0lcn taum erubrl3eA toultH. Die
5ur5eit ouBcyor0entIidl man1clbaiIt
~griorguNg Der StU9te nit friiNem
Slellh iii cine iebr beoouerliHc
l0iiadle, Die iiU aus Den u.qciHDr-
zen ltr aa,cn erflart. Is bau0elt
ndj in0eii,u nm cire llcber8ar9aer.
laeimuna. &on Oct 6rci8abe Der
6IeiiNfirti1oit iii 5uln @crbit cine
before A,.itierlmg Der Staote 81
,rboifcn.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
subscriptions e. 90 PER Year In Advance
THREE YEARS

News reports tell Of The wTecking Of
the great cantonments where Americas
army Of young men trained for its part
in the World War. The long pine bar.
racks which we're the only homes the
soldiers knew during their months Of
preparation are to come down: the tar
paper shaeks known by courtesy as
.'ofiioers quarters" ere to be reduced to
scrap lumber. Drill grounds. stamped
lard and bare by marching feet. ~
turn green with another spring. The
rife range. across which Springaelds
and Enfields spit their leaden storms
will be moro corn patches. The great
divisional parade grounds whsreon the
new army saw itself for ths tirst time
and thrilled TO sense Of its force and
power will revert to IL ancient status
~ pasture. No longer will the encirc-
ling hills throw back the strains Of mar
lial music nor ut sunset look upon thou.
sands Of little olive drab figures stand.
ing at attention - the Aag comes down.
II waa just three years ago that the
finishing touches we're being put on the
,an,onmen,s and the strcngh Of Amer
ca was flowing In great stream from
Workshop and store and mine and office
INTO those hare pine quarters. We felt
hat the nation Was coming into its des-
my and Il was with high hearts that
we faced The future. How We thrilled
10 our ideals and hopes; how firm we
we're In our determination to make that
war the last war.
Any man or group Of men who an
bounced that they favored . separate
peace with Germany and who belittIed
he hope Of world league to prevent
war would have been put In Jail.
Today we put them In public office. =
Dearborn Independent.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
A CHALLENGE

In spite Of the tirade Of the Denver
Post, Weld county farmer has been
nominated for Governor by the Demo-
rrsts. The same paper has also made
The charge that the farmers are Bolshi-
siks and I. W. VS.. thus Il has forced
the farmer into politics for good this
fall. For many. many years Big Busi-
ness has dictated to the farmer, telling
him what he should receive for his pro-
iucts and what he shall pay for the
things he buys. The time ID now here
for him to at least ark cost Of produc-
ton and fair profit for his products.
The men. whom the Post accuses Of
being Bolshiviks and I. w. VS. are
neither, but big. honest well respec-
ted citizens, successful farmers and
Democrats. Mr.. Farmer. stand behind
your own men and let the yellow sheets
howl. Platteville Herald.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
A Slayer.

Two rich business men were chat.
ting together when IN elderly man
passed BY.
THAT'S Brown: he works for me-"
said one Of the two.
He's an honest.looking chap" ~
marked the other. "Has he any stay.
Ing powerr'
HE has that" replied the nrst. "He
began at the bottom Of the ladder In
0eventy-six. and he's stayed there ever
dnce."-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Japan 70 Grow wee,.

Japan II experimenting TO discover
q satisfactory breed Of sheep for 10
cal supply Of wool. When this breed
II established Q few head each will be
given to farmers who will be instruct.
q In sheep raising. Il u hoped that
With the growth Of this industry there
;till % 4 ready market for mutton and
tanning leather.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
NOTICE IoR PUBLICATION
u. .. Land o@es at stsrlias. c"'ossa

Sspts0hes q. 1870
Notice + hscsby av,e that Robert ": csaees1
q ksoea. ce!o.16e. ~ e JeSs l2l1; .se
To~ssAip 10 Nostk. RsaGs % VIZ. 6sA P.tae.pai
sHr.S ~, FToo1. 10 esa.6NsSH laio 70 IL laad
SRove dese5j6ed, bsSose U. 8. Dpmlss6aoss. Cly6e
( s..sIsy; g Ssosa. co'os,bA a ~ ~ das q
of Eeoea CoSoSo6o cAastes 6t0eow. q SSpa. Geo.
ssdo, loSa D. War, q keoea. Coaosodo. Myrtle ~
'ss'o'' o ''' K. =. SRowNs. Rsskss-.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
NOTICE YoR PUBLICATION
DspastnsaA - ~ laesssse Z

Aaesst 70. l9eo.
~ ~: es:.s.i = s:s:a sss Iss 81 ri -: xs
a. 1905, ms1s Ds1a.t eels No. 0ct0Sh e & s1s
g s:ew w. ls a. sssf p s NJ. a':s ses.ss g s.:s'::
=. ~ III thsse Prod uader ~. >. 80. 3
Al q Mach ~ e e;s.sss e,.l1e ete.,,ss = g.
a Deavsr. coios56e, A20 day q oesoess. 1870.
ct.,m,nt nanes - With Janee D. Dsats.
a Denves. Coloe1do, Harley Sanaesiea. q 0eek'
in6hsM, CoSps1de. l. A. knirp. q Neosa' Cososeoo'
FIsrs Basby, q Denver. Colosado.
MARY WOLFE DAR0N nsgbtsr.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Tractor For sale

La Crosse SIC; Nes ia no hard use
and is in good condf\i@. had to leave
farm Is only reason "a selling. Priced
low for quick sale/ Tefps If desire6
See it at W. W. Cochran's miles west
Of Kcota.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
HE instrument.

HE instrument
II hear the man you called Q prodt'
eer has Joined our amateur orchestra.
Which instrument will be playf'
1T ought b b the loot"
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
u. 9. Essd oSee. as sssriiss ce,sesl

September IL. 1870
ko.ies h kssshy siYse that Bsn,a1sa =: necss
of Ksesa. Cesos.4e shs. e 0sssees zS; z,Nts lHlS'
Se<ttoa TO- SWi. WlSl. sestica q 1svasaH ~ 2
noiicc 81 lnteasioa % n9es u! shsee yees Free:
Sefofe d. 8. Coaai6sios CH6s l. 9saatsy q
SIS. i;sS. c''''''e ''' 1'' q "'''"''''
- ntc csasss cosossSo. E@@sX d sSost. q csovsr.
Colorado. Osa r. bailey. H Grover. Cososaeo'
Psiss Hosksaaa. q kscsa 9pecssSSSs ,.-...-
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
rha n,sBa.,n asar

.t.a-rhe oiseeUit otasG
"How %. you .bsgin . storyr said
the inquikauye young woman.
"Ahr said Mr.. Penwiegie. with. q
lanGuid, literary gase. that - the hard
part. always begin By finding an
editor who thinks he might care b,
print Il after I wrote Il"
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
TOO PRETTY.

That's . stunning stenogra.
pher you have"
80 she IT," replied Mr.. Giddi.
son. "She's Q recent addition to
our force"
'can she spelli Can she pune
tuater'
"I'm afraid not. Do you asso-
ciate correct spelling and pune.
tuation with such hair. such eyes.
such colOrinR and such . figuref"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Aal.,na ti,e Impoesib)>

Asking the impossible.
AIRS. Faraway-Your wife goes In for
the occult. does she notf
Mr.. Newcomer-She was interested
until they wanted her to 90 into The
silence. Then she gave Il up.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
BY SAMUEL GUY INMAN
Of the Interchurch World
Movement

American mission boards are the
only organizations which have de-
veloped q practical, comprehensive,
inclusive program for solving the
Mexican problem.
The Mexican problem is not =
question of revolution being
squelched. but an evolution to be
guided Mission boards are plan
ming to help Mexico solve her land
problems by establishing aEricul-
tural schools, her social problems
by setting mp social centers in
every town Of over $1,000 poDula-
ton, her educational problems By
establishing % university I'm Maxico
City and emerging and multiply
Ing high schools normal and day
schools. 4 iro,herly hand must BIO
lent to aid the Mexican people in
eliminating their 20 per cent. OF
uliteracy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
HIS SON CAPTURED
And Will be Taken to the Reform
School by the Father

Arlett Dunkley of Beckley, Raleigh
county the youth who outwitted his
father while the latter was taking
him and another boy TO the reform
school. was captured at ST. Marys.
The boy disappeared from the coach
on Monday while on their way TO this
city on the O. r Division, with the as.
sistance of The newsboy on the train
according to the statement of Del
Ford the other boy. kilograms were
sent to Wheeling and when the train
arrived there the newsboy told the OF.
ficers that young Dunkley had got off
the train at St Marys. The elder
Dunkley left the Ford boy at police
headquarters and went TO St. Marys
on the afternoon train The Fora
boy told the officers that this was his
second trip to the reform school. He
said that his father is the prohibition
officer al Beckley and had captured a
large amount of booze as evidence
Young Ford saw an opportunity 10
make some easy money and unknown
to his father he got into the wet goods
regularly and bootlegged il at five and
sin dollars pint. his total sales
amounting TO over five hundred dol
lars. Finally he was caught and il
was another trip 10 the reform school
for him
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
COTTAGE AND DANCING PAVILION
DESTROYED AT GALLlPOLls
INSTITUTION TODAY.

Gallipolis, Chic, March 9.-Eigh,
persons are dead and two are expect
ed to die as d result of a fire which.
early this morning, destroyed one cot
laSe and the dancing pavilion at the
Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. The
dead were patients at the institution.
The cottage operated as an hospi-
tai for male patients ignited from The
dancing pavilion, which first caught
fire. Twenty-Five patients were IN
the hospital at the time. The dead
al We're suffocated. The injured
were partly suffocated and burned
The death list follows:
William Smith, Lucas county, Ohio.
Patrick DOnnelly, Norwalk, ono
John F. Balm, Cumberland, Ohio.
Wayne Larimer, Dixie, Ohio.
Harold Heinlein, Wheeling, w. Va
John McNulty, Hamilton county,
Ohio.
James Jones, Hamilton county,
Thomas Boggs. Hamilton county.
Ohio.
The injured expected to die:
Sherman Sheets, Galiia county.
Ohio.
Charles Miller Allen county. Ohio
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
Second Diploma Examination

The Second Diploma Examina-
ton will be held on the 18th and
18th of March, 1920, at the fol-
lowing places;
Center district; Snider Ridge
and Grantsville Schoolhouses.
Lee district; Arnoldsburg,
Rocksdale and Goosanest.
Washington district; Minnora.
Sherman district; Mouth of
Rush Run.
Sheridan district; Mouth of
Leading Creek.
Those who made diplomas in
the last examination viii not be
admitted to this examination.
G-4-2t T. c. CAIN,
County Superintendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
Bold Daylight Robbery

Baltimore, Md. March 9.-Four
armed men smashed the big window
az the jewelry store of James r. Ar
niger and company in North Charles
street, near Lexington today seized
TWO trays containing diamond rings
valued at 1000 and escaped in a
waiting automobile after shooting and
slightly wOunding a man who attempt
ed 10 prevent their getaway
The robbery took place IN view of
hundreds of DasSers-by. the store be-
ing located on one OF the busiest
streets In the downtown shopping dis.
rlct, and the time consumed in the
hold-uD was but a few minutes.
one of the bandits stood guard with
pistol in the DOORWAY of the store
while his companions broke the win
dows and secured the booty. They
Left behind them several other trays
OF rings and jewelry, which the pro.
prietor said We're worth 5000. 600.
Charles r. Willard. OF Cumberland.
Md. the man who attempted 10 inter.
cept the robbers was shot In the
angle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

We have just received car load
of Kramer Wagons can and zee
them The prices are right
HUNT d MCDONALD
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
Cashier Killed by Bandits

Kansas City, Mo. March Glenn
ShCckey, cashier of the South Side
Eank, located at Thirtyninth and
Main streets, in the heart of the resi-
uence district of Kansas City. was
killed by one of four bandits who
tried to hold up the bank this morn
ing
An official of the bank saw the four
men reach for their weapons as they
approached the door of the bank. and
he attempted to close the door One
Of the bandits fired and the shot graz
en the officials head An attempt BY
the janitor to assist in preventing the
entrance Of the men resulted in fur
ther shots being fired. One of these
killed Shockey, who was behind the
counter.
The bandits then fled without get
ting near the counter. They made
their escape in a motor car
The South Side Bank was held up
February II by a single bandit who
escaped with S4,400 in cash
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
IN MEMORIAM.

in loving remembrance of our dear
VIC and Salnted mother. who peace
July passed away from her earthly
IdbItauon ana entered the pearly
safes OF God 10 live with Christ, our
saviour. and all the redeemed of God
while Eternity onward rolls
Sapnronia Mary Parsons was born
,Apru 'tn, 1872, and departed this life
eDIudrN lJth. She was the daugh-
Ter OF Dennis Stump and grand
daughter of Thomas Brannon In
Septe mDcr, 1873. she was united i'm
marriage 10 Miranda Parsons and TO
ms union were born twelve children.
Iuur or whom have preceded the
mother TO the sUn-bright cline She
leaves husband, two daughters and
SIX sons, as follow: Mrs George Keith,
Mrs Mona Fleming, Roy. Ollie. Man
Gerville, Curtis. ODDS and Bud par
sons; also eighteen grandchildren and
enc brother Nanderville Stump and
most OF friends and relatives to
mourn their loss. She professed
ialth IN Christ at an early age and
was baptized and BELONGED TO the
Eaptlst church at Orma her entire
ne. she was faithful member of
me church and when illness prevent
cd her attending she was ALWAYS anX-
lous TO see the other members of tile
FAMILY Oft 10 church AT home and
at the duties OF her home life she
vas wa; al" avs singing the glory songs Of
Zion, but her good works and sing
ing here are done, and our mother has
gone TO reap the reward of the right
eous. God help her children to be
faithful and follow in her footsteps
so that when they come to die they
may see the lights SHINING through
The pearly gates as mother did when
on her dcathbed.
Funeral services We're conducted at
The home on February 10th by Rev
Schoolcraft and the remains of our
dear mother were tenderlv laid to rest
IN the home cemetery.
THE CHILDREN
(By- Mrs. Geo. KeithJ
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

J. p. Law was a Parkersburg visitor
The latter part of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith returned
the first Of the week from a short
visit to Parkersburg.
Ray Stemple was attending to bus,
mess matters at Parkersburg the first
of the week
L. C. Hamilton was business
visitor to Charleston and other cities
the latter part of last week.
Col r. p. Mollohan, of the Smith
Store, spent few days with home
folks at Parkersburg the first of the
week
J. w Pennycook, of Pennsbcro, was
here Monday installing a larger DeIco
light plant for the Want & Barr
Store.
We have just received a car load
OF Kramer Wagons. Call and see
them. The prices are right.
HUNT & MCDONALD.
Jacob johnson, OF Richmond, was
called here last week by the serious
illness Of his son, Fred Johnson, or
Henrietta, who has pneumonia.
J. p. Campbell, Il prominent bust
ness man of Creston, was attending 10
business affairs here a day or two
last week
Troy and ]. + Bennett, excellent
?oung men of Hattie, were in Grants
Vile Thursday on a business mission.
They are operating the Steamer
Ruth S.
C. A. Jarvis was operated up
on Thursday at a Parkersburg
hospital for appendicitis. He is
getting along nicely and will be
able to return in a few days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Hur, w. Va. Feb. %, 1920
whereas, II has pleased the Grand
Master OF the Universe TO remove
from our midst the well beloved
Bro. Slathlel Slider, on February 10th,
1920, OF Hur Lodge No. 1858. l. o. O. f..
we bow our heads and hearts in
humble submission to the call of the
Grand Master of the Universe. and
hope that our loss will be his eternal
gain
He was kind husband. indulging
parent TO his family, was respected
and loved by every Odd Fellow who
was fortunate enough TO enjoy his ac-
quaintance. He was consistent
Christian and his life, during the
years we knew him, was marked by
sweetness. In his heart there seemed
10 be no guile nor hatred and he was
in love with his fellowmen. He be-
lleyed in odd Fellowship and pracueed
his belief.
Resolved, That this Lodge very
keenly feels the loss of Bro Slathiel
slider, as he was conscientious and
courteous to all Brothers. wise jim his
counsel
Further Resolved, That a copy or
these resolutions be spread upon the
records Of this Lodge, a copy fur
sent to each county paper for pubIlca-
ton
Be It Further Resolved. That the
Charter of this Lodge be drapcd IN
mourning for a period of thirty DAYS.
and the Brothers wear the badge or
mourning for a like period
We humbiy submit these resolutions
i'm r. L. q r.
So let him sleep that dreamles-
sleep.
But sorrow clusterin round his
head
BE cOuforted We loved who wceD.
He lives with God he is not dead -"
W. J. STURNS.
j. H. BELL
CHAS STOUT
Committee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, March IL, 1920
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ted Barr, who was operated
on for appendicitis, is recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts,
of Morgantown. are visiting rel
atives here and at Nobe
Cecil Marshall, who has been
located at Scottdale, Pa, for a
year or two, is here for a visit
with home folks.
Lee RAIDER, of BrooksvilIe, was
a business visitor in Parkersburg
this week. returning home Thurs
day.
The remains of the late +. w.
Gamer were brought through
from Parkersburg Saturday and
were taken to White Pine Sunday
where funeral services were CON
Quoted by DIR. A. S. Kelley who
several years ago was pastor Of
the local Baptist church. The
remains were accompanied by
Fred and Miss Georgia Gamer,
only children Of the deceased,
Mrs. Gamer being unable to come
on account of sickness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11
HAD CHE 0NIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
ItIS IS WORTEt READIrIG

The experience of Mr.. i. J. Tou-
palik, 1438 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he was afflicted,
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-siX years and every winter
would catch cold and become so
hoarse l could not speak for six or
eight weeks. / could get only tenn
porary relief.
This winter l was taken with
Grip and was In awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time 1 had
used three-fourths of q bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. ] am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable Coughs,
colds, catarrh Of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh Of the large and small in
testtnes, are some Of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
PE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
We have just received "a car load
IT Kramer Wagons Call and sec
hem The prices are right
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

When Henry says there Will be a shortage of Fcrds it
" means just as much, for Heary knows When the
Ford Motor Company tells sell cars for winter d4iy
cry tecause the demand will far exceed the supply during
the summer we have always without single execution
found it to be true
We have sold and have ready for delivery a number
OF cars this winter, which keeping insursured
and in storage in Parkersburg without extra charge
Inc fellows who nave bought and paid for these are
assured that they will have Ford to drive when t so
on opens We have limited number of cars allotted to rs
IN this territory which must be sold within the next two
weeks.
First come first served. So get your order in early
We will be glad to sell you during the summer but
cannot promise delivery then We get them now and
the wise man will place his order for immediate delivery
Remember storage will costyou nothing. Price ,ouinDed
with starter delivered at Grantswe Roadster 1852 5O
Touring Car, $7O75O
Smith, Huffman & Hathaway
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

We have just received q car load
OF Kramer Wagons Call and see
them. The prices are right.
HUNT & MCDONALD
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-07

antly, were deep with beauty thai
Rose Marie's eyes had not yet learned
q beauty of understanding, perhaps
or sympathy. The twinkle Paul knew
50 well flashed in this womaA's darI
eyes, as she. too, spoke demurely.
II am Aunt Piper" she said. "Yo,
wished to see me about Rose-Marie.'
II think" Paul answered slowly
"that it was suggested merely that :.
present myself for your approval"
"You have it," Aunt Piper responded
in Rose-Marie's own prompt laughing
way. And when two young people,
came later to the porch, two older PEG
pie seemed neither surprised nor dis
turbed at their appearance nor die
Bobby Atwood's abrupt announcement
Of their betrothal, cause evident dis
may. Paul Hills put forth a stead!
hand.
your happiness first, Rose-Marie.'
he said agreeably.
"Yours next, l hope" that disci
plined young person retorted, and sh,
turned to smile at her aunt through
the honeysuckle vines.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-07
Small Islano IN haid-Pacisle Not WeN
Red by HIGH Prices,

Guam, small island tn mid Pacific.
has no peace treaties Gr policies, no
candidates uF elections, no Income
taxes or pocrhpuees and high prices
cause no worry, Added to this is a
good American government.
Land Is fertile and the sun WORKS
overtime for Guam. The $4,000 ma.
tives exact q living from the soil with
minimum of effort, raising enough
only for their own needs. The internal
government has a fish, meat and voge.
table market where produce grown on
the government farm is sold
The government passed q labor faw,
compelling every able-bodjed man to
cultivate BIT Of land, when war and
destructive typhoon came. The ma.
lives didn't object but worked IN
groups SO they could talk. In a. year
there were just I'VE cases fer charity.
Guam youngsters have 1t easy, as
school sessions are only half day,
and there aren't enough teachers.
School ages are from seven to twelve.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-07
None but Frenchmen May Enter Hote
and Restaurant Business.

BY the provisions of a bill introduced
n the French parliament by the gov
eminent foreigners are absolutely bar
red from the hotel and restaurant
business in France. The fact that
many foreign hotels and restaurant
owners were enemy agents during the
war led to this step.
The bill also forbids participation
by aliens in the customs transit or
commission agency trade, information
bureaus. employment agencies, NUM-
ton factories, chemical works affect
ing national defense end the quarrying
Industries.