davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Notice OF Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Council of the City of
Paris, Kentucky, has ordered an cleo
ton to be held in the City of Paris,
Kentucky, on Tuesday, November
End, 1920, for the purpose of taking
the sense of the qualified electors OF
the City of Paris, Kentucky, on the
question of issuing bonds of the City
of Paris, Kentucky, to the amount of
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars,
($25, 100000, for the purpose of con-
structing the following streets to-wit
Second Street from the East mar
gin of Main Street to the West mar
gin of Pleasant St., 4th Street from
the East margin of High Street to
the West margin of Pleasant Street,
5th Street from the East margin of
High Street to the West margin of
Pleasant Street, 9Th Street from the
East margin of High Street to the
West margin of Pleasant Street, 7th
Street from the East margin of High
Street to the West margin of Pleas
ant Street, 9Th Street from the East
margin of High Street to the West
margin of Pleasant Street, 9th Street
from the East margin of High Street
to the West margin of Pleasant
Street, 10th Street from the East
margin of High Street to the West
margin of Pleasant Street, 18th
Street from the East margin of High
Street to the West margin of Pleas
ant Street, 18th Street from the East
margin of High Street to the West
margin of Pleasant Street, 18th
Street from the East margin of High
Street to the West margin of Main
Street and High Street from the
Courthouse to the North margin of
18th Street. The proceeds of said
bonds to be used to pay the City's
part Of the cost of construction of
the above named Streets with vitri-
| fled brick, asphalt, bitulithic, wood
blocks, rock asphalt, concrete paving
or other. type oof paved street.
The amount of money necessary
to be raised annually by taxation to
pay the interest and to pay off said
bonds as they mature is:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
ANORDlkAkCE

APPORTIoNING THE COST OF THE WORK FOR THE ORR
GINAL CONSTRUCTION PLEASANT STREET FORM SEC
oND STREET TWELFTH STREET IN THE CITY OF
PARIS, KENTUCKY AND ASSESSING AND LEvYNG LOCAL
TAX ON THE SEVERAL PARCELS OF AUDITING
PROPERTY AT A RATE PER FOOT SUFFICIENT TO
PRODUCE THE PART OF THE IMPROVEMENT
APPoRT1oNED TO SUCH AUDITING LOTS OR PARCELS OF
PROPERTY AND APPoRTIoNING CITY OF PARIS
OF THE COST OF SAID IMPROVEMENT AS 1T MAY
FOR
the Board of Council of the City of Paris,
Kentucky, that, d.
WHEREAS the Committee has made their
Second Street and Twelfth Streets the City OF Paris Ken
Burks Co., and recommended the acceptance OF
said work, and
WHEREAS September 1920 accept
the thereof
approved Committee therefore, be it ordained
equally the abu
according number
respectively including the cost of gutterng
of
abuting
the of the
apporioned abung of
foil toy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Books Wanted

Account of the Remarkable Occur
rences in the Life of Col. Jas. Smith,
Lexington. 1893. Treatise on Man
ner of Indian, War, by Jas Smith,
Paris, 1912.
Report Books about Indians, Pho
neers, Early Kentucky History. Re-
port any book printed in Kentucky
previous to 1920. Good prices paid.
THE SMITH BOOK COMPANY,
Suite GA Union Central Bldg
(12-4t) Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
MAN O. WAR WILL NOT RACE AT
LATONIA

Samuel D. Riddle. owner of Man o.
War, has rejected the offer of $780,
600 for d match race with Extermin-
atOr at Latoria, according to a dis
patch from Philadelphia. Regarding
the report that the thoroughbred
champion would be sent to England
next year, Riddle said NO amount of
money would tempt him to send the
horse out of this country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

It's criminal to take a chance on
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians fo1 twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told ir
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothacbe, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of SalicylicacId. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
An Ordinance

MENDING AND REINACTING
AN ORDINANCE PASSED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PARIS, KEN
lucky, ON AUGUST 2sTH,
1920, ENTITLED:
IAN ORDINANCE CALLING
AN ELECTION TO SUBMIT TO
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE CITY OF PARIS, KEN
lucky, THE QUESTION: "ARE
YOU IN FAVOR OF ISSUING
BONDS OF THE CITY OF
PARIS, KENTUCKY, IN THE
SUM OF THIRTY-FIvE THOU
SAND DOLLARS, TO BE PAID
BY LEvIES ANNUALLY TO
MEET SAID BONDS AND THE
INTEREST THEREON, FOR
THE PURPOSE OF CON-
STRUGGLING SANITARY SEW
ERS ON THE FOLLOWING
STREETS, TO-WIT: A TEN
INCH SANITARY SEWER ON
PRIVATE RIGHT OF WAY
FROM PRESENT TRUNK SEW
Err IN RAVINE AT l.. & N. Gull
VERT TO CLIFTON STREET,
ETC? THE ANNUAL ASSESS
MENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF
PAYING THE INTEREST AND
CREATING A SINKING FUND
SHALL NOT EXCEED THE
SUM OF THIRTY-FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS" WHICH OR.
DINANCE WAS DULY SIGNED
BY THE MAYOR AND PUB
LISHED IN THE KENTUCKIAN-
CITIZEN AUGUST %, 1920,
AND WHICH ORDINANCE is
RECORDED ON PAGE 176 OF
BOOK H OF THE CITY REC
oRDS, BY ADDING THERETO
IN THE CAPTION THEREOF
AND IN THE BODY THEREOF
THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE
TO-WIT:
land A TEN INCH SAM
'TARY SEWER IN VINE STREET
FROM DUNCAN AVENUE TO
PARRISH AVENUE so THAT
WHEN SAID ORDINANCE is
AMENDED AND REINACTED
IT SHALL READ AS FOLLOWS
TO-WIT:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
n Office Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Council of the City of
Paris, Kentucky, has ordered an cleo
ton to be held in the City of Paris,
Kentucky, on Tuesday, November
End, 1920, for the purpose of taking
the sense of the qualified electors
in the City of Paris, Kentucky, on
the question of issuing bonds of the
City of Paris, Kentucky to the
amount of Thirty-five Thousand Dol
lars, (s35,OOO.OO), for the purpose
of constructing sanitary sewers on
the following streets. to-wit:
A ten inch sanitary sewer in
private right of way from present
trunk sewer in Ravine at L. & N.
R. R. culvert to Clifton Street,
An eight inch sanitary sewer in
Clintonville Pike from point SO
feet East of the L. & N. R. R. to
the intersection of Clifton Street,
An eight inch sanitary sewer in
Clifton Street fAbm the intersec-
ton of Cliftonville pike to the the
intersection of 10Th Street, an
eight inch sanitary sewer in Cliff
ton Street from the intersection
of 18th Street thence a distance
of 700 feet North to a lateral
sewer in private right of way, an
eight inch sanitary sewer in Brent
Street from the intersection of
Clintonville pike to the intersec-
ton of 10Th Street, an eight inch
sanitary sewer i'm Brent Street
from the intersection of 10th
Street thence for a distance of
TAO feet North to a lateral sewer
in private right of way, an eight
inch sanitary sewer in 10th Street
from the intersection of Clifton
Street to a point 140 feet East
from the center line Of Main
Street, an eight iEch ssa:aasy
sewer in 10Th Street frn.,, me in
tersection Of Clifton Street to a
point 140 feet E;as9 of Brent
Street, an eight inch sanitary
sewer in Winchester Pike from
the intersection Of Link Avenue
to the intersection Uf 10th Street,
an eight inch sanitary sewer in
10th Street from the intersection
of Pleasant Street to L. & N.
Depot thence South and parallel
to L. e. N. Depot 70 Sss intersec-
ton of Winchester pikS. at eight
inch sanitary sewer =. Parrish
Avenue from the intersection Of
Vine Street to the intersection of
Link Avenue, on eibht inch SAM
tary sewer in Vine Street from.
the intersection of Parrish Ave-
nue. to the intersection of Harmon
street and an eight inch sanitary
sewer in Link Avenue 100 fee:
North and South of Parrish Ave-
nue., Eight inch sanitary sewer in
Harmon Street from intersection
Of Link Avenue to Vine Street.
The Amount of money necessary
to be raised annually by taxation to
pay the interest and pay off said
bonds as they mature is as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19

Said election will be held at the
regular voting places in the City of
Paris, Kentucky, between the hours
on said date.
j. w. HAYDEN.
Clerk of the City of Paris. Ken
of o'clock A. M. and a O'Clock P. M.
lucky.
(oct15-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Farms For Sale

We have a big list of farms, all
kinds, sizes, prices and terms.
Write or call for this big list. Make
your selection early. Indiana Bids
You Welcome
WIN. E. OGLE AGENCY,
Vevay and Madison, Indiana.
(aug1 0tf-eot)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Taxi Cab Service

When you want taxi cab service,
any hour of the day or night, call
us. Cumberland phone Z, or Home
phone 42S.
THE PARIS TAXI CO.,
(24-tf) 40 Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19

Said election will be held at the
regular voting places in the City of
Paris, Kentucky, between the hours
of six o'clock A. M. and four
o'clock P. M. on said date.
J. w. HAYDEN,
Clerk of the City of Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Free Cinders

Call at Ice Factory for all the
cinders you want-free as long a.
they last.
PARIS ICE MFG. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
For Sale.

A six.y-inch roll-top office desk. A
good bargain for immediate sale. In
quire of THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Feathers For Sale

A large mattress of feathers for
sale. III f1rst-class order. Apply at
this Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19

BOAKD UF EDUCAIION
For Year July l, 1919, to June 80 1920
This
County Board
CURED.
RECEIPTS:
l. Balance
2 From State for teachers salaries (include grad
ed schoos) $1s,51O.8O
g. Promo County levy cent rate (ncIuding cor
poration axes) --------------l-------- $50 es6.65
a. consolidated and subd district 203218
From all other 535216
Total of balance and receipts-------------
DISBURSEMENTS
L. Old Indebtedness paid
2 Per paid S
B. Teachers $26954.25
a. New buildings and grounds $829OOO
s. Repair and improvement of old
g. School equipment
l. Fuel 1880
Office equipment county board Offices
g. Superintendent County expenses
incurred in discharge of 741.00
TO- Taking 1000
rooverhe expenses Stamps Insurance,
advertising and = 326.07
12 Other items Labor 696.60
49, Tuition paid
Ia Express freight and hauling 520.17
Total disbursements $57,O3954
Amount of money lin Treasury June &c. 1920 S 1922
Indebtedness June 80, 1920 and whom due:
NJ. Best dwife--------------------- $36 10000
outstanding indebtedness close $4,000
j. B. CAYwOOD
c. R. WHITE, County superintendent
Secretary County Board of Education
Paris, KY, October 1920
certify
of
Bourbon County Board of Education fiscal
1919 and ending 80, his books
date
DAVID d CLINE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19

2 Be further ordained of
Kentucky which shall be paid of
This ordinance effect from and after ts
passage and publication required by " =
, 1920-09-03

LOT TINS Ill d peIHOH /. l.,
engaged a teacher to instruct his
children at home, the school Director
can demand more, if he is superior
of the Teacher; and if a person owns
"a private school, he is the superior
himself and appoints his teachers
''and d.smisses them. but if the School
Director superior of the Teachers in
such a private School, he can order
them to teach the pupils something
more than they do and dismiss them,
If they do not comply with his order.
The School Director is for the
Public Instruction, he is superior
of the Communal Schools, bur Ne
has, as it runs in Danish only,
"Tilsynet" i. e., r ght to supervise
in the private schools. AS far as
concerns those private schools which
receive a subsidy from the public it is
of course in the power of the public
TO make whatever conditions as to the
control by the School Director as may
be required fer the granting of uch
subsidy. The Speaker was speaking
of the private not subsidized schools
and Of the Home Instruction, and that
was also what was held on in the
Committees Meeting about the School
DIRECTORS Superiority.
The question can come up again,
and therefore the Speaker felt him
self obliged to express the opinion held
by the Committee when drafting and
adopting the proposed amedment to
Par. So 1921, namely that the School
Director can never be the Immediate
Superior of the Teachers of the Pri-
Schools, nor of teachers engaged for
Home instruction.
THE Speaker was sorry to hear the
Government held the opinion, that the
amendment proposed had not been
Sufficient in this respect, but that the
Ordinance still acknowledged the
School Director as Superior of those
Teachers, the Speaker has mentioned.
His Excellency has now brought
the question up; tie Speaker as Mem
her of the Committee held an opinion
quite contrary and the Speaker now
hoped his Excellency would acknoW-
ledge that the Draft does not in the
other provisions make the School Di-
''rector the immediate Superior Of the
Private Teachers spoken Of, other
wise he was sorry to say, be would
have to introduce a new amendment
in order to make it certain and an
doubtful. that the Ordinance does
mot acknowledge the School Director
as the immediate Superior of II e
Teachers spoken of.
The Acting Vice-Governor would
first remark to the Honorable 1st
, 1920-09-03

Ministry ID mis- tGLlGI VIII tESdlu "
'privatelv instructed children had. ~
That it must be left to the Municipal
Board itself to decide whether the in
''struction given the children is salts
factory. III That the Parents need
no permission to appoint such Private
Teachers as they please and that the
guarantee for instruction given the
"Children is satisfactory, is consisting
I'm the School Boards right to demand
the children to aRp6Sr at the half
yearly examination. He should think
that the same rules would be sufi-
Client out here.
the member continuing said, 10 this can
furthermore add Letters from the Minis
ter of Public Instruction OF July IL, 1884,
and April IA, 1864 in which it is stated that
No PERMISSION is required to establish
"private schools"
and also letter from the said Minister Of
Public Instruction of February 26, 1878,
in which it is stated that:
No one can be forbidden to maintain
"a private school on account Of INSULT
Client personal qualification.
the member continuing, I will also
quote what | said in the Council.
list Member for Christiansted Town
"(Stakemnnn) said, that in the Com
"mittee's meeting he opposed the
'~clau7e in Par. SO Originally Par, 62),
now in the Committees report pro
posed struck out, because the said
clause if retained, would make the
School Director. the immediate superb
''or of the entire teaching staff, conse-
''quently also of the Teachers in all
private and not subsidized schools
and of Teachers engaged fer private
home instruction; the majority in the
Committee could not deny, the clause
had that meaning. But what was
the owner Of a Private School then.
The speaker opposed vehemently
such an enactment, and it was then
first proposed to alter the clause to
immediate superioc Of the teaching
staff of the Communal School, but
at last it was agreed to strike the
whole clause out.
From His Excellency the Vice
Governors remarks the speaker had.
however, now got the impression
that the School Directors said superb
''ority, nevertheless was acknowledged
and maintained in other of the enact
"ment of the Draft.
The School Director cannot be SUI
''perior of the Teachers OF the Private
Schools or of Teachers engaged for
Home instruction, and no other con-
troll of tie private schools and Of
the Home Instruction can be exer-
''rised hv the School Director than
, 1920-09-03
PRO S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 r ST. CIR ok.

(Continued from yesterdays AUjS)
On July II, 1911, | then remarked:
list member for Chritiansted Town
5tdtemdnn) remarked.
The Council appreciates the great
work which had been laid down IN
this draft for which the most credit
is due to the School Director, But all
such work will always meet with
some criticism. On the whole he had
mot much to say against 1t. He
Thought that the Council would es-
"neciallv a~pnreciate the idea Of the
"children's helping with the crop, a
principle known in Denmark and IN
Our neighboring islands. 1t would be
"a help to the Planters, but principally
learn the children to work manually.
with regard to the private schools
we were on a ground, where we must
''be careful. The middle classes here
are in poor ecomical circumstances,
they cannot pay the High School fees
demanded at the subsidized High
School. Now we have the High
School, that is well supported but
with High School fees, and a certain
class of people who may wish to give
their children a better Education and
TO keep them olt of the Free School,
have not the means necessary to send
their children to the High School.
There should be a place, where to
send them, but he fears that the
stringent measures of this Ordinance
respecting the private schools, will
entirely eliminate this sort Of schools.
LAS long IS children obtain as good an
education as is offered then in the
Free Schools, the public can demand
no more.
He was of the opinion, that it is in
..fringing too much on the right of the
private man to demand that all teach
"ersin the private schools shall be sub.
''iect to an examination by the Board
as prescribed in Par. As.
list Member for Chrisriansted Town
"(Stokemonn) read a letter from the
Ministry Of Public instruction of Sep
TENDER "a, 1864, and said that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
-TsIE
e Importance
Df Export Trade 10
The Dairy Industry
By Dwight +. Austin.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EEHS1 ~
Thessouce Of a nations prosperity
- necessarily in its trade. FOR the
aoniforss Of its citizens domestic ana.
import trade are necessary, but Tor
sthe sale of its surplus ii i look.
Observation-Disclosures. who i interess-
& inssSthe development Nof cxporIs?5
WHAT must foiiuWs III even dissr4bullonJ
CHA natr.on's products? Prosperity
III itizens--tne Wnofe nation are IN
teEesied--for through, large export
HAde an even distribution OF a ma
t3onsstsprodulls ~ possible. AID tbs
Aesults in sprospersty. !.
limits eApurl basaiess, as ..nslts do,
nafesttc trAu4 a nation finds enl,,.uy-
I 1t1sntSior iss ,peopiG, use for its IRA ..s-
eau .piteIlI, It's raw ma. erals
ana ltS fac4ii.les .tVf IxsiaIce. Al ,.s
fxpor!ss are large the prosperity Of
G1:Ti5 Whpie peopls is psomo,ed.
1SOrs many years the export Of dairy
was Xery,..srla.l perious OF
MISREPRESENTATION were ~frequena ana
thc uesli;edi uevelopmln3aot The i.1-
DUST REGARDED.
itSDurlng the great war, the world
Aseasneu cut its needy hand into A,ner-
AcA,ssand we speed u u1 oar 4 ryl,,x
~andsproduccd not ,toepur INIT Dua ia..
IN excess OF any previous effor>. THIS
eHia.iGi4- was to meet an
emergency a. was the Allied demand
for pin.1u.liu OH. The demand ror, u
dairy r pducts-fnay close gradually,
but We 4 sur w, II we make no effort
to sustain and further develop the
dxport business thus begun. 10 this
TASK U business leaders must I'D
dress their efforts. ard govcrnm.n Ii.
1geIcies eand their support.
The manufacture Transportation
and taae of fod pr,oductsN engages
many activities. For the nanuracsure
Hf Gary products %farnsSare nee. ssary
COWS In slargs numbers, and many
!; men 70 niati;Ige and PERFORM me work
Feeds mus be prepared, 1.-THE COW.
properly attended and Their mill
handed. with the greatest care until
Y is delivered to the factory where
Il IS prepared for the worlds mar,
kets. Here again many men an,
Won1eD are engaged and a larEeSvar
tsssty, OF valuable machinery employed
The railroads with Their tens ,cr thou
sands Of employees then lend their ia
piiities to transport the product i,
sseaboard. A. seaboard many peopl,
y ffe sengaged in uload.ng and i. load
=; (nEs shipping and custom offices EN-
:. ploying large numbers OF me;l an
women to perform the necessary
Eervices for export. Bankers play
large part in hand. ing the. f nances Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
this businesa,, ana many peopfe 7
engaged insarrangangst the SbAnking de-

tails. "a
Associated with the export of-milk
produotss must necessarily = ths
packAgeSIwhich contain the products.
In the rnahufactnfe 81 canned milk,
canned butter, eal4ed ctieese agd cans
ned milk powder, Very large quaint
ties of cans are necessary. Many
people are engay sd IN the manutac-
stureSOfs cans; In the tin pla.e from
which the ! are made; and in the
prodUetionfof iron andstin from which
the tin plate Is made and In the
transportation 9 N these articles
Nwhe-e Fconaumed. $s
And so in the production and
transportation OF the coal,Sboxes; Ia,
be.s, nails and fncldentals necessary
to the manufacture OF these prou-
lctss the people of the nation also
find . field Tor many and large ac~
!. t.vities. The larger our exports The.
greater Dur activities, our opp0rtuns-
ties and. prosperity. The export busi-
ness interests every citizen.
The production Of canned milk In.
the United States in 1914 was about
100000 cases with practically 10
exports. me produca ion in 1919 was
39,000,o00Y cases and the exports
about $4,000. 900 cases. The export
OF tkss$1S 100000 cases required ali
entire milk supply from 24.000 farms
averaging Ii cows each. 1t requires
$4,000, GOO boxes and S64,0o0,000 tin
cans to cary this milk abroad.
i The production Of butter In 1919
was 1,49S,O00,0 900 pounds and only
34,O00,000 pounds were exportsd--legs
han 2 u per cent-and yet this small
percentage exported required the milk
fron,sover II, 900 farms for full year.
fFH. nN1a 49, -~1 b.. S-GH n n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
for us and to fix government policies
is certainly to be taken into consid-
+ is conxressman q. H. Randall Of

Is certainly TO pc taken 4AIo So'As'"
GRAFTON.
1t is Congressman G. H. Randall of
California who makes the report OF
the feeling Of the travellers with re-
gard to this question. After seeing
the islands, he says, :it was our al
most unanimous verdict that they are
not ready for Independence. The bet
ter educated Filipinos who are not
politicians are practically unanimous
in their opposition to independence.
The development Of the islands Is
stagnated because of the lack of CAPT.
tai due to uncertainty of the status
of the future government
If these statements are true, there
is a warning against independence
from two distinct lclasses-Filipinos>
who are able to pass judgment on their
W political forces and those. in the
islands and elsewhere who have
money to invest Congressman Ran
dali also reports that the shadow OF
Japanese aggression overlies almost
the entire orient. .,,
| But his other reasons r sufficient,
liz they are Justified. The freedom or
right to govern oneself implies the
ability so to do. And that is a TACT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Stared Christmas Kettle.

If the colonel goes down in history
as the Nbne who was ultimately re-
s%ponsible for the doughnut, SO also
viii he receive credit for another SAL
walton Army institution-the Christ
mas kettle. 1t was in Boston. in
1898. under Colonel Barker's direc-
ton. that for the first time any place
in the world the Salvation Army put
lassies on the streets at Christmas
time to, tend their kettles and collect
money for the Christmas dinners that
the army gives away to the poor each
year in sixty-six countries and col
onies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
(Columbus Ohio. Disnatch.1

BY cable from Honolulu comes the
that of the congressional
party that has been travelling in the
siders the agitation for Philippine in
as premature. That, of
course, does not finally determine. the
matter, but the testimony Of these
men who are elected to make laws