davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
historisk V8rk.

"Angevin Britain and Scandi-
navia." By Henry Goddard
Leach. Harvard University Press.
Pris $3.50.
Forfatteren, den tidligere Sekre-
t@r for Observation-Disclosures
Foundation, har her leveret ct
stort og grundigt Verk ON
Aands- og Racesl@gtskabet mel
lem Diet engelske og de skandi-
naviske Folk, som har dybe Rod
der i Fortiden. Ire Gange blew
den britiske o oversv1mmet af
M@nd fra den danske Halvo og
Norge, og derived skabtes Til
knytningspunkter og kulturel
Vexelvirkning mellem de skan-
dinaviske Lande og Britannica
gennem en- stor Del at Middelal-
deren. DR.. Leach oplyser i For
talen, at dette Emne fangede
hans 1nteresse meget tidlig, og
sit egentlige Stadium deraf be-
gyndte han allerede i 1905 efter
Tilskyndelse af Professor Will
am Henry Scho6eld.
Der er i Bogen Is Kapitler. De
behandler:: den skandinaviske
Kolonisering i Britannien. Han
observation-disclosures og de Bes6g,
som kongelige Sendem@nd har
aflagt, Gejstligheden og den kir-
kelige Vexelvirkning, Sagn og
Sagaer, Folkeviser, osv. Olavs-
dyrkelsen i England bliver meget
udf@rlig behandlet. / London ale
ne var der paa Henrik den An
dens It'd (det IL. Aarhundrede)
like mindre end ire Olavskir.
ker. Saa sent som i Diet lode Aar-
hundrede blew Olavsdagen (29de
Juli) ferret som Helligdag i Lon
don.
Forfatteren giver flere Eksem-
pier eller Sagaskrivere blandede
fri Digtning ind i Historien. For
os Danske er Diet sarlig interes-
SAINT at lmse ON, hvorledes Sag
meme ON Uffe og Bj6vnef err be-
handlet i forskellige Landes gam
le Overleveringer og senere Ii
teratur. DR.. Leach har ct grun-
digit Kendskab til Resultaterne
af Arbejder, der foreligger fra
Mend som Alexander Bugge,
Vigfusson, Finnur Jonsson, Kon-
rad Maurer og Stenstrup, lge-
som han har foretaget omfatten-
de helt selvstaendige Forsknin-
ger.
Forfatteren tillegger den gen
sidige Paavjrkning, som de skan-
dinaviske Lande og de britiske
Lande kom under gennem Bes0g
og Genbeseg, Sagaer, Sagn og
(Folkeviser, den stSrste Betyd-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
TO
Dansk Almanak. 1922.

Denne lille pyntelige Almanak
er ligesom i Flor redigeret at
Pastor Kr. Anker og udgivet at
Danish Lutheran Publishing
House, Blair, Nebraska, Foruden
Omslagsbilleder -Kirkegang Ju-
1eaften - er Billederne j Aar
like mango: 4 Praester og 2 Pro
fessorer af Den Forenede Dan
ske Kirke, i alt 5, for den enc
er baade Pr@st og Professor. Lac
sestoffet er godt valgt til ct lu-
thersk Kirkesamfunds - nogle
mindre Digte og kristelige Be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
ming for den kulturelle Udvik-
lingS Refining.

nngS Retnlng.
Et stort historisk Vaerk som
dette (432 Sider) h9rer like til
de Boyer, man med Automobile
fart skynder sig igennem i en-
ledig Time. bet krever nogen
Forudsetning i Refining ad his
torisk Kundskab og is@r Int
reese hos L@seren. Men den,
der har disse, kan faa rigt I'd
byte af DR.. teaches Arbejde.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
tragtninger, nogle smaa Fort@l-
linger, der har den kristelige To-
ne, en- Artikel:: Fra Jubilaeums-

wig . AAO5iS ~ WIZ
linger, der har den kristelige To-
ne, en- Artikel: Fra Jubilaums-
aaret (med de ovenn@vnte Bill
leder af Pastor A. M. Andersen,
Pastor G. B. Christensen, Pastor
Kr. Anker, Pastor og Professor
P. S. Wig og Professor c. S. Han
sen) Endelig fndes en- Artikel af
Pastor H E Vedsted onr Chri-
stan Science; den er meget op-
lysende og god at faa Forstand
af.
Allerforst fndes naturligvis
selve Almanaker - de IL Name
der med de dertil knyttede OPP
lysninger, og sidst 6ndes de to
dansk-lutherske Kirkesamfunds-
Prestelister. Den at Den Dan
ske Kirkes Pr@ster err KNAPP helt
mgtig. Der er ogsaa Fortegnelse
over Bestyrelser, Direktioner og
Komiteer j Den Forenede Kirke
og Billeder af Eben-Ezer, Brush:
Colo. SAINT Bernehjemmene Wau-
paca, Wis, og Elkhorn Iowa. En-
delig: af den paat@nkte ny
Skole i Blair og af Danish Lu-
theran Publishing House. -Pns
SO Cents.
Folkets Almanak. 1922.
Denne gamle velkendte Alma
max fra Danmark foreligger to
.St9rrelser - cen til 20 Cent og
cen til 1 Dollar. : Begge Udga-
yer indledes med ct Digit: 1922"
af Ellen Reumert, ct kont og
feet Digit. Og foruden Diet al
mindlige Almanak stof er det
saa en- R@kke Fort@llinger (fle#
naturligvis i den stprste Udga-
ve) fra eldre og nyere It'd, al
vorlige (enkelte tunge). og mum
ire, tilsammen en- virkelig Rig
dom af code Fort@llinger. 1llu-
strationerne til disse Fort@llin-
ger og til en- Del Smaating, W.T.
ser osv., CIR like af st9rre VRr-
di, og Vitserne like heller. Men
Fort@llinger er som sagt gen.
nemgaaende meget code.
Med disse LINER anbefales
Folkets Almanak paa Diet bedste.
Dansk Almanak tr@nger like til
nogen Anbefaling overfor den
Kreds. som vii kobe den. Fol-
kets er for ale. Begge faas hos
Rasmussen Company, 722 So.
18th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
Bor De i Minneapolis eller i St.
Paul, saa kom OF beseg os. vi
har Diet storste Udvale af Skandi-
navisk Literatur i America.

navisk Literatur Amerika.
Jeppe Aakjer: Arbejdets Glade,
IRIS, nett S LIS
4 1ndo. 2.25
Jeppe Aakjer: Jen. Langkniv
AT Fjends Herreds Krenikeboe
TITS, he1t LIS
Jeppe Aakjer: Hvor der er o;s ende
kIefte1, en- acknowledgements
Ffs, lndb, 200
Christopher Boeck: Arvinqen til
~Skjoldnss
Pns, rs
lndb.. l.5O
Wilhelm Beres6e: Fra Piazza del Popolo.
w WIKI Ri'i R:,d Dc, Pq pss. gay pa; en- Gang
Ferfa3s1e At fs1'te Rang, og Bo4en vii til
allie Tider saa som noget at dt bed.e den
i.e om a"sis' =" 'pV''e pa Oct pf0'''
Knud Fabricius: Ilustreret Danmark-
historic fot Folket III
mao. ct bind SIS
F6dselsdaes- Boeen
En- smukt indbunden Fedselsdags-K alen-
der med ct Digit at kendte Forfattere til
hver Dag Aaret.
Gunnar Gunnarsson: Edbredre.
On Edbrodre skriver Diet engelske Blad
Court Journal": Denne Oversettelse
burde linden lenge blive klassisk her LAND
ct som enenstaaende af sin Art.
FRS, hett. $50
Gunnar Gunnarsson: Rin&en.
(syv Histoner)
En- af den meget lsste islandske Dipters
sidste Boyer, der ligesom de evige har
vakt megen Opsigt Danmark.
f1s, nett ............... .......:. 200
Wilhelm HON: Jul pa Landet. En- rig
tg Julefortelling.
ff's' nett. 80
lA
Johannes J6rgensen: Danimarca.
Fra hans kore Uphold Danmark under
Genforeningen. Den bersm,c Digter skid
rer her med megen Fselse og pa. sin aldng
~tryk af, Of L@ng,e1 til sit gamle F1dreland.
Prs. heft. 1.25
Alexander Kielland: Sne, Roman.
frIs' nett. 40
Jonas Lie: commandments Dettre, For
:. failing fra Norge.
Prs, heft. so
Jonas Lie: Lodsen og hans Hustru.
FRS, hSft.' so
Matilda Mailing: Guve1nerens Frue.
Billeder fra KejserhoAe 1907.
- Pris, smukt indbnnden. LIS
Ellen Reumert: To lykkelige HEN.
Frs, hefc LIS
Valdemar R6rdam; Den gamle Kaptajn.
Fortslinger fra vor sidste Krg.
TITS, IndD. 200
Marie Sophie Schwartz: Arbeidets Barn
Ill heftet 539 Slider ................ rs
Blade af en- Kvindes Lv Ill, heft. 83
Slider 100
Skildringer af Famiielivet Ill, heft. $50
otder'' .6O
Paul Verrier. Danmark.
Denne lille Bog, med mango Billeder fra
Oct skdnne Danmark, er ct Foredrag at
Danmarks, og navnlg ssnderjydernes code
Ven, Professor we'd Paris Universiteet.
Pns, heft. so
Christian Whittier: Hjortens Flugt.
Dete snukke, gamle, men stadig lse unge
Digit udkomtdrste Gang 1855, og er nu I'D
kommet II OPla&. Pragfuldt 'ndbunden
med Rye og hde Forsiden trykt Guild.
Pris. $50
Kristian Disregard: Et Kebmandshus.
En- udmerket smuk Fortellng. En- at de
NEST tltalende Skikkelser, er den pregtge
Moder KSbmandhuset. den code Aand
Hjemnet, Bsrnenes O. R&temandens code
Ven, Hjelper os Raadgiver. Den amui.
kanske Bankiehamilie er Diet en- Forndelse
at lese ON.
Pris, heftet. IS
lnndb. LIS
Kr. 0stere.ard: Dalboerne. Nybyeeer-Fortrlint
- De code, trofaae danske Kvin-
der har FORT. sat ct Ereminde itin Bog.
- Pris, heteta 80. rs -.
G. Rasmussen Co.
2 South Fourth Street. Minneapolis, MINI
h4&
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
Sen engelife &onge bar ct gan

- Sen engelife &onge bar ct gatt-
lite m~nrfeligt @ribilegirtm. Set &us,
|bbor &ongen i 3iebliffet opbolber fig,
er nen1lig ifplge .2arbets 2obe bans
|Gien6om, iaalenee @efsget barer, %
$uiets @ier er I ben SID &ongers
|@91t. Sen 111beren6e 4orge bnr
bog alorig benpttet fig al bette @ribi-
'legi1,m.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02

Provenumre If dette Blad SEN
des frit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Watch for tho opeoing day Of this
local auto show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Cal. License Plates
Held Up By Fire

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 1s.--
Burning last fall OF the Los Angeles
plant which manufacturers automo-
bile license plates for the state OF
California brought grief to the state
motor vehicle department which. ac-
cordins to Charles J. Chenu, super
intendent of tho department, con-
tinues To grow in volume. Chenu
zach day 10 compelled TO answer ap-
Deals OF impatient automobile OWL
ers for their license plates BY send
ing n card to the applicant stating
that the card may be used in the II.
cense container as license to op-
crate until such time as the plates
are received. Chenu hopes the traf-
fic authorities will be lenient.
Forty thousand plates are tied up
along the way to Sacramento.
Chenu stated, and they will be for
warded to applicants as soon as re-
ceiyed here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
California Shad
Popular In Gotham,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 18.
California shad, caught In the San
Joaquin river nonr Pittsburg. which
sold In tho Now York market carly
last season for III zach, apparently
are duo TO be lust NJ popular in
Gotham this year, according TO Henry
Florence. secretary OF tho Associated
Trawicrs company OF San Fran
cisco.
But the shnd In without honor
In his own country. Although grac-
ing many n damask and silver be-
decked eastern table. on n slab OF
wood. surrounded with mushrooms
and n fence OF crisp. crinkiy mashed
potato. and rejoicing in the title Of
pianked Bhnd. in California the same
fish IN n nobody. According 10 Flor
ence, In the homo markets the Bhad
Ito cmphatlcalIy on the counter,
mouths opened as II TO say, please
como and buy me-" but only a few
customers can be coaSed into pur-
chasing this eastern deIicacy even
at tho low price OF 25 cents n fish.
"Cnlifornians stIll think in terms
OF T-bono steaks" said Florence,
that Ia tho reason fish and Friday
arc synonymous out here. whereas
In tho east. fish are popular on 9TH
or days OF the week as we'll"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
ALASKA To
ENTER HER
SILVER ACE

JUNEAU. Alaska, March I8.-
Alaska has had her golden era and
her copper days and now. according
to Juneau mining men. Ia about to
enter her silver age, when tho pro.
clous white metal will take its place
among the leading mineral products
OF the territory.
From many parts OF the north
land comes reports that the present
market price OF silver has induced
many prospectors to search the hills
and valleys for silver lodges, which.
In the fever OF the old rich gold
placer days, were passed up. And
where promising silver discoveries
have been made. capital has been
obtained easily for their develop
ment.
Gold and copper have not ceased
TO 20 the leading Alaska produc-
tions, Il is believed. but present con-
ditions make It impossible to work
for them on a large scale. Operating
costs are still too great for any eI-
tensive workings In the gold fields
and copper today is selling for less
than the cost Of production.
SO to silver. the white hope OF
the north" miners are turning. The
Kantishna district OF western Alas
ka and the Yukon valley district
near Ruby are showing silver pros
poets and are being worked by Tom
Aitken, prominent Alaska mining
man. In the Ruby prospect the ore
is said to run 5000 per ton in silver
lead. Another extensive galena
showing. In which silver is found,
has been uncovered in the "Silver
King property In the Wild River
district OF the Koyukuk country.
Prospectors In the Broad Pass coun-
try. near the government railroad,
and in the Alaska peninsula, have
also found galena.
Across the Canadian boundary. in
the Yukon territory. near Dawson
the old capital. the Guggenheim min
ing interests are making extensive
silver explorations at Mayo. Gaiena
Is being shipped regularly from
Mayo.
Discovery of the silver-lead In
Alaska Is not a thing of recent date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
GAS BEACONS
FOR COAST

sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 10.
traffic light signals sim
liar to the beacons used on the Pana-
ma canal are being tested at sioat
boulevard and the Great highway on
the beach here BY the California
State Automobile association. The
beacons give rs flashes a minute
and are intended to warn traffic at
highway Intersections.
II successful, similar beacons win
be established in northern Caiifor-
mia. II was announced recently. The
beacons burn gas and operate con-
tinuously for nine months without re-
filling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Cal. Auto Licenses
Bring In A,883, 200

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 1s.-
Nearly two and half million dol
lars will be apportioned among the
counties Of California Of receipts
from registration OF motor vehicles
for the calendar year 1920, accord
ing to Charles ]. Chenu, superin-
tendent OF the tsate motor vehicle de-
partment.
Collections totaiied s4,ss3.2o2.so.
Chenu stated. and OF this the coun-
ties will receive S2,441,601.45, Just
one half. Under the law this money
can be used only foraroad improve
ment and maintenance in the coun-
ties TO which II Is allotted.
The allotments vary from 3732.-
662.s1 for Los Angeles county and
3247,510.57 for San Francisco coun-
ty to s156.74 for Alpine county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
SCHOOLS ASKED
To COMPETE

sEATTLA. Wssh.. March Is
Invitations hAvs been sent BY the
University Of Washington 10 u score
OF colleges aAA universities located
IN many parts ss tho west TO send
thcir crack rsansrp 20 an annual re-
lay carnival ~ b. held hero April
~.
Heck" ndmundson, Washington
track coach. Who will have charge
OF tho carnival already has mon
working on tho track getting II in
shape for the dosons OF athletes who
are expected.
Among tho schools invited were
the University OF California. Stan
ford university, University OF South
ern California, University OF Oregon.
Oregon Agricultural College, Wash
ington state College. whitman Col
iogc. University OF British Columbia.
Utah Agricultural College and the
willamette Uniyorsity.
btN'rhi Oiympic Ehih'b WARN H"y
run nt tho carnival. On the team
u. n. G. has announced Il expects
TO send north will be Charley Pad
dock and wilson Schiller. both OF
whom ran at Antwerp last summer.
Pat Pcrrinc, another olympic team
member probably will represent the
University OF Idaho. With him will
be Neil Irvine Who failed by a few
points OF making the American
Olympic team.
Examination sat tho University OF
California and Stanford University
may prevent athletes from those
schools from attending, according to
word received hero from the south.
The program. an outlined by Ed
mundson, will include the pcntathlon,
consisting OF tho broad jump, jnve-
lin throw. 20o-mcter' dash. discus
throw and the l500-metcr run In the
order named. A special i00-meter
dash will also be- staged. The rest
OF the program includes a mile re-
lay. 100 yard dash. a frcshman-high
school half mile relay, two mile re-
lay and varsity half mile relay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
RACING PIGEONS TO
MAKE LONG FLIGHTS

SEATTLE. wash. March 1s.-
Air lines between Seattle and points
along tho Pacific coast as far south
as Stockton. Cal. will be covered
this summer by local racing pigeons,
according to plans announced here
recently.
Sixteen races for old birds are al
ready scheduled and steps have been
taken to arrange a number OF events
for young birds. Five trophies have
been put up for the birds.
A cup offered by J. V. Fordon two
years ago for tho first Seattle bird
to make n 500-milc flight in one
day Ia still up. no bird having Gov
cred the distance in time allowed
yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
200 ATHLETES
WILL ENTER
SCHOOL MEET

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March IS.
More than $50 athletes. represent
Ing more than 90 high schools, have
entered the Southern California In
terscholastic track and field cham
pionship meet TO be held April 16
on the Los Angeles high school
field.
Thirteen events have been ar
ranged. Those on the track will be
the SS0-yard run, 100-yard dash,
440-yard dash, 120-yard high bur-
dies, 220-yard dash. 220-yard low
hurdles, mile run and half-mile re-
lay for four men. The field events
will be the pole-vault. high Jump.
broad jump, discus throw and shot
put.
Four places will be counted in
each contest. with five, three. two
and one point, respectively. Gold. sill
yer and bronze metals will be award
cd. A pennant will be given the
school winning the relay, and n silver
trophy to the one winning the meet.
The 40 best athletes will represent
Southern California at the state
meet at Berkeley April 30. The
southern branch OF the California
Interscholastic Federation will bear
the expense OF the trip north. hav-
Ing already allotted $500 for that
purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
SWANS DESTROYING
BUTTE RICE CROPS

BUTTE CITY, Cal. March 1s.--
Rice growers in this region are suf-
fering from the depredations Of wild
swans, It is stated here. The grow
ers claim the birds. which are very
strong. tear rice shocks to pieces.
and as many shocks were left stand
ing in the fields during the winter.
the loss has been considerable.
Rice men declare that although tho
big birds are protected by the game
laws. growers have been forced to
shoot them In order to protect their
crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

On armistice day this year the
United States army. which two years
before had numbered moro than g.
ooo.o 900 men. was stili 10000 short
OF It's present authorized strength
Of 2s0. 900 offtosru and men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
WILL ESTABLISH MEDICAL
CORPS AT UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY. Cai... March Ia
Establishment of a medical corps
unit OF the reserve officers training
corps at the University OF California
here has been approved by the sec
retary OF war, It was announced re-
Gently. The unit will work with the
medical department in giving medico-
military training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
STATE CALoNIEs NEEDED

CHICO. March 1S.--More state
land colonies, such as those 1t
Durham and Delhi. are needed. the
California State Land Settlement
board declared in its annual report
made public here recently. The dam
ger Of racial communities In the
rural districts" was pointed out n
the report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
NATURE GUIDES no
DIRECT ENCuRsIoNISTs

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1s.--
Mature guides" working under dir
ection OF the federal government and
the California Fish and Game com
mission will maintain offices in Cali.
fornia during 1921 and answer quee.
tions propounded by enthusiasts OF
nature study. in accordance with a
plan 10 broaden the work OF the Cal
ifornia Nature Study league. Il is an
nounced here. Nature study field
excursions and bag sleeping trips
into the high sIerras will be direct
ed by these guides. according to
the outlined program.
Watch for tho opening day Of ths
lnnal ausn shn-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
CITY AUDITORIUM

STOCKTON. Cal, March 1s.-
Selection OF sites for n new munich
pal auditorium and a city hall was
made here today by the city council.
The city hall will cost $500. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

An Ottawa, Illinois. banker was
locked in his vault by a bandit. Fall
ing to open the time lock. bank Of
ficials asked Joliet penitentiary to
lend them an expert safe-cracker, but
tho warden was unable to find a
graduate blower who felt capable
Of handling a modern safe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

The first white metal strike in
Alaska OF record was in 1886 on q
tributary Of the Kubuk river. north
Of Nome. Nothing has been done
with this property in several years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

Dr. Brown treats disease of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sex
aa1 Diseases, Disease of Women,
Rhumatisn, Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed
Wetting, certain forms of Paralysis,
Weak Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Golfers,
Tumors, Billiousness, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Enaciation, Epilepsy, Head
aches, Sleeplessness, NeurasthenIa,
Pleurisy Scrofu1ous Diseases and
Diseases of Men
If you have Kidney Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of your
urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines.
Bleeding, blind or protrudinC piles
quickly and permanently cured WITH
OUT THE KNIFE. No cutting, no
chlOroform or other dangerous anes-
thetic' used. He guarantees to cure
every case he treats, no matter how
long standing, or refund every cent of
your money.
IF you are afflicted with this pain
full and troublesome malady it will
pay you to call and have a talk with
him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women
Examination and consultation free
and confidential.
T. c. BROWN, NJ. D.
41S-419-420 Ridge B1adg-,
Reference, Home Trust Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

Hazel Barber, Utica
DISTRICT "a, SUNNY SLOPE
Alta Taylor, Ogallah
DISTRICT IS, PLEASANT RIDGE
o. A Dimick, Ogal1ah
DISTRICT Sc, COLUMBIA
IrDna Lynn, Ransom
DISTRICT 81, MLINEK
Orion " Coop, Collyer
DISTRICT 50, BLACKBERRY
Grace Bell, Col1yer
DISTRICT SO, RIVERSIDE
Mrs Caroline Beason, Brownen
DISTRICT 40, COCHRAN
Agnes Henley, Brownell
DISTRICT Al, VICTORY
Vida Bollinger, Co1lyer
DISTRICT AZ, BLOSSOM
Ruby Ellis, Ellis
DISTRICT AZ. BETHEL
Mary Olsen, Ransom
DISTRICT Al, DOWNER
Elsie Jesse, Ransom.
DISTRICT As, HIGH POINT =
Ada North, Arnold
DISTRICT 46, VODA
Grace Schwanbeck, Voda
DISTRICT AT, SMOKY HILL
Mrs. Efie Hoob1er, Ellis Rt. 2
DISTRICT 4s, BLUE RIBBON
May Arnold
DISTRICT so, ATHA
Mrs. Belle Bowen Sherwood, Arnold
DISTRICT 81, MONT ROSE
Mrs Mary Englert
DISTRICT So, BENISCH
J. George Mai
DISTRICT So, PLEASANT VALLEY
Mildred Huba1ek
DISTRICT 81, SUNFLOWER
Ruth Schaler, Ellis
DISTRICT SIS, WHITTIER
| Mrs. Ruth Spitsnaugle, Collyer
| DISTRICT Sc, HIAWATHA
| Mildred Meserve, Ellis
| DISTRICT So, LIBERTY
| Lena Fabrizius, Ransom Motor A
DISTRICT SO, LORRAINE
Edith Dennis, Col1yer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
DISTRICT 60
Eunice Ramsey, Ellis
UNION DISTRICT 1
Esther Jacobs
u. S. WHOLESALE PRICES DOWN
AZ PER CENT

s During the last twelve months
wholesale prices have dropped AZ
per cent in this country below the
peak in the 1920 While prices did
not soar nearly as high in United.
States as in other countries the reae-
justment to normal levels has been
more capricious and uneven than IN
foreign countries.
The decrease in France, to date, is
about Al per cent Great Britain ran !
Japan both register Al per cent while
Canada shows % per cent and Aus
traIla Is per cent. As you will see
the approach to normally in this
country is a shade better than else
where, which is another argument in
support of fast-returning prosperity
observes Sugarman's Indicator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
SOLVING THE HOUSE PROBLEM

According to the Times this is the
way it is done at Plainville:
AN old gentleman coming to Plain
vile to work and finding no place to
live solved the problem by fixing up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

the deserted Office building at the old
farmers elevator. Later he rented
it out to family and has fixed up
home between two header barges."