davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

A good bed and q good bath at
Colonial rooms, l1th near Main st.,
and TAI Walnut Ave. IS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

WEATHE8 NEPoHT
wAathsr-Tonight and Wsdnes.
~ fair. H . 'g'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
NOR aAIE

FOR SALE
Nifty Builing lot on Broad St
Cost $4,000. now $4,000. Leav-
Ing town. See Dick, $40 Broad St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

FOR SALE-One hundred good ewes
fine shape-bred. $500 per
head. Fred Peterson, Merrill. Ore.
.., 1890.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

FOR SALE-Two milk cows. In
Quire West End Grocery. 1926
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TWO GET 3 MONTHS ON
PROHIBITION CHARGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. TO-
In the Circuit Court OF Spotsylvania
County. Eugene t'rick and Jacob
ThachtenberE. charged with violation
of the state prohibition laws. were
found guilty and sentenced to three
mouths Imprisonment and lines OF
$500 each. Both l'rick and Thachtcn-
berg, who were in an alleged pilot
ear. skipped bonds of $3.50 each.
which were ordered coniiScatcd by the
court. They were tried in their alb
srncc with the above result. and tho
sheriff will arrest the men If they
can bc located.
Henry Forman. driver of II truck
containing liquor. sl-ppcd his bond
Of $500 for appearance before the
grand jury. and therefore. could not
bc summoned for trial! Ills bond was
also coniiscated. t'rick ana Thach-
tcubcrG appeared before the grand
jury. and when true bills were re-
turned against them. did not show up
for trial. Turner and Slocum. COM
panions Of Forman In tho REQ truck.
who were unable to furnish bail aud
were kept in Jail until trial. turned
states evidence. and were immune
under tho statute. Proceedings VIII
nc instituted 10 ConiiScatc the truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
LYNCHBURC WATER
SUPPLY is FILTERED
Especial to The Times -Di*pa,ch.I

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
LYNClIHURG. VA. Dec. l0.-After
six weeks of drought here. which
caused the city's storage basin on
pcdlar River. twenty-five and five
tcnths miles from the city. to be
drained down nearly li0 inches, there
has been sufficient rain on that
watershed to again iii the lake, but
the overflow is stll so light that the
alteration plant in the city limits is
compelled To acratc the entire sup
piy served the city because OF the
presence of carbon HioNidc in the
supply, Il condition due To old water
at the bottom Of the lake. Supcrin-
tcudcnt II r. Wagner. OF the depart
uicnt. Is anxious for u frcshct. which
Will clean the lake out completely or
summer water and then conditions
again will he normal with the sys-
ten.
The alteration plant experiences
no trouble in extracting the mud from
the water. but acration is necessary
to rid the water OF the carbon dioN-
idc. and acratiom costs about $500 au
hitlonal Tor the forcing of tho acratcd
water back into the stand pipe for
pr"ssur" FOR the higher levels in the
residential sections Of the clty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
EXAMINATIONS FOR FIRST
TERM BEGIN At '. P. /.
Will Continue Until Deem
Der 81, When Christina,
HOLIDAYS Begin.
ISpccIai TO The Times. Dispntch.

Bl.ACkSBURG. VA. Dec. lex
am!nations fer tho first term OF the
session l92l-22 ut the Virginia Poly
techntc Institute began today and will
continue through Wednesday. Deem
her 2l. when the Christmas holidays
begin. The second term will begin
Tuesday. January g. and every stu
dent must he In his place for the
first class on that day. The usual
cadet special" will be operated for
he Eeneht of those going HON" for
the holidays and this train Will leave
Blacks5urg in midattornoon of tho
last day of school.
Tonight in the auditorium the an
nual Tech minstrel show was given.
and this will Toe the last student at
fair OF the first term Glasses Will
stop Friday, December II. ANA the
work OF preparing for III" "Namina-
tons will occupy the tim" Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
REQ Of finance besides the public

source OF finance besides the public
OF Richmond.
Especially IL Il necessary to obtain
funds NOW. Just before Christmas.
Hundreds OF families arc scarccly nb'c
To buy food Rnd fuol. and their chill
drcm must remain minus u visit from
Santa Claus. unless those OF Rich
mond who have plenty Will contribute
4 toy or some money towards the
Christmas fund. II Is the plan II
Miss Whiting In pool all tho toys
brought To the Charities. and To allow
the mothers of the destitute klddics
To select for them from tho general
store.
Richmond needs the Associated
Charities. declared President Easker.
willie. Of the executive committees. last
night.
The campaign for the 100000. there
fore. Will be extended accordingly,
and the public is asked to rally 10
it's support, especially before tae
luletidc season begins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

alternative OF either having another
banding altogether.
Great disappointment ON tho part
OF the board OF directors. tho eXccu-
1.-Two committee and Miss Charlotte
Whiting WAS expressed last night.
when 1t became definitely known thai
only about onc-fuurth OF the amount
asked for had been realized durlnt;
the past week. However. Il IL AN
nounCrd that active operations Ia
keep on raising money for this fund
Will be continued through next wccK.
/; being the experience OF the lead
crs that many who are solicited for
this purpose do not respond until
several weeks after the appeal Is
made.
Therefore, Richmonders will still be
given the opportunity OF helping TO
support the organization. ana contri-
buttons Will continue to be taken 10y
Treasurer Trigg, 22l Governor street.
or the Dispatch papers.
There Is greater demand now for
the Associated Charities work in
Richmond than ever before. The calls
daily ar. becoming more numerous.
and tn. drain on their finances great
cr. Paying for the substcnancc OF
patients from Richmond in Pin.
Camp, Blue Htdr,s and catawba. sup
porting helpless families who are ah-
SoluIcly d"Stitut" In the city. tiniin':
work FOR the johl"ss, paying hoSrital
expenses for the impoverished
this takes money, and there is n"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
DRIVE TO BE EXTENDED
Week Ends With Slightly
More Than One-Fourth of
Sum Needed in Hand.
100000 Is OBJECT OF CUES
Sllichmond Needs This Organizations"
Declares President Bn>kerSillc, OF
Executive Committee, In New APP
peal.

Only about $4,000 was raised dur
ing tho past week by the Associated
Charities in their drive which was
to have Melted 100000. Thus, the re-
suit OF the campaign. from many an
giles, WAS 4 disappointment 10 those
who realize the need Richmond has
for the organization.
1t had been proposed 10y the board
OF directors OF the Associated Char
itict; to hold one big drive and let
1t provide funds for the maintenance
OF the organization during the re
maindcr of the year. However. the
money raised in the present campaign
Will hardly last TO MAY /, and after
that time they Will I've faced by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

cadets until college closes for tho
vacation.
Th" students who are affiliated with
tho Episcopal Church were rendered
AN informal supper and smoker In
tho recently completed parish house
Tuesday evening. Rev. kart NJ. Black.
Of Roanoke. WAS the guest OF honor
and speaker OF the evening.
President j. y. Burruss and Direc-
to- j. II. Hutchinson attended the farm
bureau convention In Roanoke this
week and were Oh tho program for
addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF |
IN HODGES DAMAGE SUI
administrators Awarded 81
600 for Death of Brother
in Accident.
Especial to The Times Dispatch +,

tHp'tihi W Nv 4 lincS- dispatch ,
cREWE. VA. Dec. Io.-J. w. 10,
kins. administrator for Hodges Je'
kins. his brother. was awarded dan
ages in the sum OF $4,000 in the Cit
cult Court of Nottoway here TO-DAY
his suit against the Norfoil, a,
Western hallway. The suit is one :.
four instituted against the compa,
as the result OF an accident last Fol
ruary. In which four persons wot
killed. An castbound train struck n
automobile at MELVILLE. and Uodg,
Jenkins. Mrs. Hodges jenkins, Mis-
Cole aud her brother were killed
II. H. Watson and Henry r.. l.eiy'
of crcwc. were attorneys for n
plaintiff. while w. NJ. Gravctt. ,
Blackstone, represented the defer
dunt. Judge Robert G.. Southall pr.
sided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Harrison Enpnsemcnt Announced.

MEM YORK, Dec. l0.-t'ormcr Gov
,rnor Francis Burton Harrison, OF
the Philippines. who is now in
Spain. cublvd friends here today an
uouucing the engagement OF his
daughter. Virginia Randolph llarri-
son. 10 Christian Gross. OF Chicago.
They will II" married at AlEcciras.
Sn1iu. next wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Sir Robert nordcn III with Cold.
Ry Associated Press.
\ ASlIINI;TON Dec ln-Si, Rubc

WASliINGTON. Dee. lO.-Sir Robert
Borden. Canada's representative ut
the armament conference. MAS un-
able To- attend today'S plcnary ScS-
sion Of the conference. being con
fined to- his hotel with what his
physician described as u severe cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

leather soics and heels, made up
on broad, comfortable lasts, and
built especially for the man who
wants strong, heavy work
shoe; this one formerly sold for
$50, now selling at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

TOLEDO. ONO, Dec. Bandits
bound and gagged Ben BorcnSon
proprietor Of loan shop here t"da!
and escaped with j"wclry and money
valued at thousands Of dollars. The
robbery occurred Will" many pcopl.
passed by the shop Rcrcnson csti'
mated the loss at S20.00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
House Siippers-The Ideal Xmas Gift <eXHNY
We Have Them Everybody EMkY l

play tmhaw
W b in
h ~ rd When sell 90 oma
mp
w mos m
hny mnumrs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

policemen OF the town OF Dillon.
This case was called this morning
and verdict of guilty was returned
this afternoon about S o'clock by the
jury which remained out for some
time. They were charged with mis-
conduct in Office and making an as
sault Of high and aggravated ma
ture upon a citizen OF North Carolina
by the name of Miller. who was trav-
cling upon the highway between Dill
lon and Latta about two weeks ago
at late hour OF the night. They
were each convicted for misconduct
OF Office and not upon the last count
The Judge imposed sentence upon
r. l.. Sitton OF $500. and one year
in the state penitentiary and a like
sentence upon Stanley, Hamilton and
L. F.. Britt. Except in the case Of
the latter two. he imposed a fine OF
$3.50. instead OF $500. He suspend
ed tho prison sentence on each OF
the parties subject to their good be-
havior.
Better bring in blanket in
dictment on the responsibility for
the crime wave. Everybody's guilty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
Hog Propaganda
augusta Chronicle.)

A Coweta farmer makes the sug-
gestion that each farmer shall raise
one hog to the plow for the pay
ment OF taxes, because cotton can
no longer he depended upon. for
bringing the necessary cash. Some
Of our farmers" says The Sander
vile Progress. "are not only raising
one hog to the plow but quite a
number Of them, and they have found
that by starting with the improved
breeds they can make more clear
money raising hogs than they could
cultivating cotton under the most
favorable conditions
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
NEW MEXICANS ELECT
A REPUBLICAN SENATOR
Bursum Has Plurality Of More Than
1000 Notes.-The Democrats
COaceile Their Defeat

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Sept. "a
The election OF Holm O. Bursum, Of
Socorro, as United States senator
from New Mexico was indicated by
a plurality OF more than 1900. based
upon comprehensive but incomplete
returns from every county in the
state, received at Republican state
headquarters here today. Figures
show that Bursum carried 20 coun-
ties. with total vote OF 1918:
Richard H. Hanna. Democrat. car
ried IL counties, his total vote being
$500.
U. l.. Phillips. chairman OF the Re-
publican campaign committee said
that Senator Bursum's plurality
would exceel 5000 as q majority OF
the missing precincts are Republi-
can.
w. c. Oesterich, in charge OF Dem.
ocratic state headquarters here to-
day conceded the election Of Holm
o. Bursum. Republican. as United
States senator over Richard II. Han
ma. Democrat.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
Travel In Comfort
(TODeka Capital)

Beggars. travelling in automobiles
were reported in this section of the
State recently. One family OF man
wife and two children, travelling in
large car, stopped at several places
along the road in the Otoe country,
south of here. and asked for food
stating that they had not eaten in
two days time. other places were
solicited, the occupants OF the car
getting gasoline and oil in addition
to food.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
WANT ADS.
WANT AID. RATES.
BACK TO NORMAL


ONE CENT \ WORD EACH
Observation-Disclosures 25c.
No Discounts. Count the words
and send cash with order. No
want nds charged except to those
who have regular monthly &c.
counts.
CAPITALS LIKE THIS. THREE
times the above rate.
EACH INITIAL AND GROUP OF
figures Is counted as q word,
and the name and address are
also counted.
NO AID. ACCEPTED FOR LESS
than CSC.
copy" MUST BE IN BY 1880
M. Monday and Thursday.
THE NEWS WILL ONLY BE RE-
spOnsible for the first incorrect
insertion Of any advertisement.
Omission OF keys" or errors
which do not lesGen the value
OF the advertisements will not
be corrected by make good"
Insertions.
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
Lancaster, 8. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

Auditor Cooks books and alb
stracts are models OF neatness. and
testify to his efficiency as an ofii-
Ger.
Advertisement OF Joseph Walker:
Good flour at $500; good coffee.
10 pounds. 800; granulated sugar.
18 pounds. 800; FL pounds lightest
brown sugar. $1.0O.
Lancaster has four girls at Win
throp's opening today. including
Miss Mary Hunter. now Of Charles
ton.
Miss Isabelle M. Davis left Mon.
day for Union. 8. c., to enter Cliff
ford seminary for young ladies.
Maj. B. r. Miller and Mr.. w. T.
Gregory paid . visit to White Pains
and Jefferson two days last week
the latter on business and the for.
mer on q visit to his mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. 8. T. Cauthen of the Pleasant
Hill section made of Of IA acres
OF land 1873 gallons of molasses
At 25 cents per gallon. which i.
very cheap, this would yield him
S34.50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
DE VALERA ANXIOUS
TO START PEACE TALK
Wires Premier He Lays Down No
Conditions, But Doesn't Want
To Surrender


To Surrender
London, Sept. 22.-Eamon De
Valera, the Irish republican leader,
| after a meeting OF his cabinet today.
sent another telegram to Premier
Lloyd George, in which, declaring
that, the sim fein had no thought
at any time of asking for the accep-
tance Of any conditions precedent to
a conference, he requests the prem
ier to say whether his letter of Sep
tember was intended to be a de-
mand to surrender or an invitation
to the conference free on both sides
and without prejudice should an
agreement not be reached"
In the latter case, Mr.. De Valera
states he would conform the sinn
fein acceptance OF the invitation and
the Irish delegates would meet the
representatives OF the government.
Mr.. De Valera also suggests the
conclusion of "a treaty OF accom-
mediation and association express
ing the belief that this would lend
the dispute forever and enable the
two nations to settle down in peace"
The nature OF the message from
Mr.. De Velera necessitates n further
exchange of kilograms unless some
sort of an ultimatum is forthcoming
The text of Mr.. De Valera's tele-
gram follows:
sir:
time or asking you to accept any
conditions precedent to confer
ence. We would have thought it as
unreasonable to have thought you
would recognize the Irish republic
formally. as that you should expect
is formally or informally to surren-
der our national position. 1t is
precisely because neither side ac-
cepts the position OF the other that
there is dispute at all and that
conference is necessary to search for
and discuss such adjustments as
might compose it.
"A treaty OF accommodation and
association. properly concluded be-
tween the people OF these two islands
and between Ireland and the group
OF states in the British common
wealth would. we believe. end the
dispute forever and enable the two
nations to settle down in peace, each
pursuing its own individual develop
ment and contributing its own quota
TO civilization, but working together
in free and friendly cooperation in
afraiFs OF agreed common concern.
ITO negotiate such a treaty the
respective representatives OF the two
nations must meet. but IL you seek
to impose preliminary conditions
which we must regard as involving
the surrender Of our whole position,
they can not meet.
Your last telegram makes it clear
that misunderstanding are more
likely to increase than to diminish
and the cause OF peace is more likely
to be retarded than advanced by the
pondence.
I'VE request you, therefore, to
state whether your letter of Ssptem-
ber Is intended to be a demand
for surrender on our part. or an in
vitation to a conference free on both
sides and without a prejudice should
an agreement not be reached.
IF the latter. we readily confirm
our acceptance OF the invitation and
our appointed delegates will meet
your governments representatives at
any time in the immediate future
that you designate"
II am, sir, yours faithfully,
"DE VALERA"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

CORRESPOND WITH
anyone who can tell me the names
OF Parents OF Luke Mansfield
Roberts, born in Lancaster county
about 1910 or 16, moved to Geor-
eia and married Susan Whiting
ton. He had n brother named
James and n sister named Lizzie
Hunter. / know no other mem
bers OF his family. Miss Ruby
Elizabeth Proctor, Dawson, Geor-
Eia. &c 3t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
The Corn Cob Comes Into Its Own.
(Anderson Daily .Mail.)

Scientists are reported as having
stated that under correct treatment
corn cobs will produce pitch, acid
tar. charcoal. wood alcohol. formic
acid. pure acetic acid, paper pulp,
a lot OF otherthings and furfural,
rare chemical with a market value
of $40 a pound. and that expert
ments may even lead to the use OF
cobs as a source of sugar. And all
OF this may be true, but it sounds
an awful lot like statement made
by Old Corn himself
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
LANCASTER-25 YEARS AGO
(Itcms from The Lancaster Enter.
prise, September 1897.

Our efficient and accom- modating
county auditor, Mr.. Jno. A. Cook.
has turned over to Treasurer j. E.
Blackmon the tax duplicate as pre-
pared by him, and from which the
treasurer will collect the taxes this
fall. Through the kindness of the
auditor we are able to give. our
readers the total taxes to be col
lected and the items composing the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPT. %, 1921.
THE CALHOUN HIGHWAY

THE CALHOUN HIGHWAY
The Calhoun highway extends
from Athens, Ca, to Cheraw, S. c.,
via Elberton, Ga, Calhoun Falls,
Abbeville, Greenwood, Clinton. Whit
mire,. Chester, Lancaster, Pageland,
connecting at Cheraw with the Cap
ital-to-Captal highway and at Ath-
ens with the Bankhead = highway.
1t promises to become an important
road-one OF the most important in
the state.
From Lancaster county's view
point, there is no more important
undertaking at present. The north
and south line through this county is
practically finished and hereafter will
be maintained under supervision Of
the state highway department. 1t
may be said here that this road is
one OF the best dirt roads in the
country. The stretch of the Calhoun
highway in this county. when put
in proper condition, will complete
system Of main highways running
I'm four directions from the county
seat, or. rather, coming to the coun-
II seat from four directions. There
fore. the making Of this line a main
highway means a great deal to
Lancaster county.
Whenever the construction Of
hard-surface roads is undertaken in
this section these two lines will be
the first to be -affording out
lets from the county seat north,
south. east and west. approximately.
1t may be a long time before any
hard-surface roads are constructed
In this county. but it is sure to come
some time.
The route OF the Calhoun highway
is established in the constitution of
the association which was adopted
when the association was perman-
emily organized at Clinton last June.
1t can only be changed by two
thirds vote of all the members. This
assures that Lancaster is definitely
IN the route. provided this county
and the county association does it's
part. The road through Lancaster
from the Catawba river to Lynch's
river will by next year be completed.
It has already been graded and
widened for the greater part Of the
distance, but other towns want to
be On this route and there was a
great deal Of talk in the beginning
Of laying ont the route by Rock
Hill and Fort Mill, Monroe. Wades-
boro and connecting with the Capt.
taito-Capital highway at Rocking
ham. N. c.. instead OF Cheraw, 8.
C.. Therefore. 1t is necessary that
this county. as we'll as Chesterfield,
be "up and doing in order to keep
some other towns and counties from
taking It away from m.
What. must be done II that We
must resiise here in Lancaster coun-
ty what this important road means
TO us and then we. must build Our
part OF It ~ good as or better than
any other part. and help to make Il
what 1t ia intended to be-one OF
the best roads in the state. This
will not be hard to accomplish In
Lancaster county In connection with
the good roads program already un
der way. but to sit down idly and
wait for "the other fellow te turr
mp something" may mean the los.
OF the line.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Probate Judge

I. hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office Of probate judge
Of Lancaster county. subject to the
wishes OF the voters.
LANEY ]. FUNDERBURK.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

LOST OR STOLEN-PATR MEDIUM
sized platform trucks. The one
who borrowed will please return;
and IL stolen. reward Will be : aid
for information leading to recov-
cry. News Ofiice If.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
For Probate Judge

am n candidate for the Office OF
probate Judge OF Lancaster county.
subject to the wishes OF the voters.
JOHN A. STEWMAN.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
For Probate Judge

Friends hereby announce III. II.
Horton as a candidate for the Office
of Probate Judge in the election to
be held on Tuesday, October 11th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

STRAYED PIGS - REWARD WILL
be paid for three Poland China
pigs. two male. one female. Con-
nor Bros. 80 If
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

Entered as Second Glass Matter
October z. 1905, at the Postoffice at
Lancaster, S. c., under act Of Con-
gress Of March 3, 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for fat veals every Tuesday. B.
Y. Funderburk, Midway. "a At
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Lancaster News guarantees tr
advertisers a larger circulation In
Lancaster and Lancaster county than
any other newspaper.