davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Gandhi, indian Leader, Jailed

Bombay. - lndla's non-co-operation.
LIST leader, Mohandas X. Gandhi, has
been arrested at Ahmedabad, $40 miles
north Of Bombay. He Is charged with
sedition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Flames sweep Michigan Town

shehoygan, Mieh.--one man Is dead,
two boys ARE believed TO have been
killed and three blocks In the business
district are In ruins rs the result OF
fire which swept SheSoygan today
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Confirm Envoy to Ecuador

Washington. - The nomination of
Gerhardt A. Rading Of Wisconsin TO
be minister to Ecuador has been con
ftrmed by the senate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Auohes Returns from sernud,

Washington. - Secretary ~ Stat.
Hughes arrived here tonight from his
vacation 10 Bermuda and went imme
diately TO his home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
n ~
N S
Il M
tan
. Quiic

remar |
Ing to
Itb gfvin
one w
y 0unds afte .
'1or years.
ea k. tn
yyQInen eve
dernourishu
~ The asto |
Enelr hea ith
and appea r;
course of
TABL ETS.
MASTIN's
contain all
gandc iron,
and other '
Nature pro,
body and IN
VQWerful re
xlAard you
disco Sc.
Only by
1n You full
I'M A MON
and nouri 81
build up
IT mgthen
fntestinal tr |
solid flesh |
most neede
For your
tion agains .
imifaltions,
ret the OF
LET'S pIIar
or money
"A rI1 Upi ats
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

|ck this
me. !
), so !
Dng and
y work.
|Eonpou
Mrs. M
Oh
y the m
|ldren a
Lydia
md is j
upon.
lIilnent
brico it
1|taking
|Conpo1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

When in hurry for drugs or
toilet articles, phone 47o. Pat
terson Drug Co. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
I Ii E A I RIG AL
7ss \ 4 4 + \ ! 4 sts
EDNA MURPHY WORE
200. HATS AS MODEL!

How would you like to wear two
hundred different haas in one week?
TO some women this would I'M
doubleday be an unalloyed delight.
70 Lsdna Murphy, however, It YVES Just
part of her days work. Three o. four
years ago, she was mode! for an id.
vertising photographer. Her sense
4or the dramatic in posing soon led to
screen engagements. she rose TO star
dom with William Fox following a big
triumph in Over the HILL
Miss Murphy is seeu in support OF
Agnes Ayres in The Ordeal" the new
Paramount picture of this popular
star which will be shown al the BIZ
jou theatre Monday The Ordeal" is
The first story to be written direct ior
the screen by w. SOmer5e: Mdugham
author Of such big stage aud novel
successes as Lady Frede;iLk.' The
Land Of Promise" The Circle" THE
Moon and Sixpenoe" ana "Of Human
Bondage" Paul Powell directed while
Beauiah Mare Dix made the adapta
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
MIA MAY IN THE WIFE TRAP"
AT BIJOu THEATRE TUESDAY

Hamilton Theatrical Corporation
presents The Wife Trap" with Mia
May A Paramount Picture.
Trapped! She had defied the laws
and conventions for the sake of
great love, and now her jealous-mad
husband had misunderstood and be-
trayed her!
Just one of the thrilling climaxes in
this powerful drama. Filmed amid
luxurious settings, including the real
Monte Carlo. With courtroom
scene more sensational than Mad
anne X" Will be shown at the Bijou
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
BASE BALL MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING,

All ball players, residents of Bruins
wick, interested in the formation of
city league are requested to meet at
Gfynn Athletic Club hall Tuesday
evening, June 9th, at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Near East
I Relief IS
!: ! Progressing

That Grand Forks people I not
deaf to the appeals from tho desd-
tute orphans OF the. Near East Is evil
denced by slow but gradual adoption
by local people and Organizations OF
these needy waits. However. many
more donafbG will have to be forth
coming bef6fe SUFFICIENT money has
been provided to, maintain life in all
of this 6ity,syquota of So youngsters
/. WORKING diligently to raise money
fore. IN Use starving children is MIS-.
r. r. Bfidgeman, chairman of the To-
cal committee. F. L. Goodman Is
treasurer; J. F. Bacon. publicity man,
and the other members are T. b. Ell
tor, Rev. E. o. Armbruster, Rev.
I4aYfeence Robertson and Eli L'Esper-
Members of a subcommittee. who
are, assisting in conducting the drive.
aEai Mrs.. T.. j. Severson, Mrs. A. p.
Clifford, Mrs. w. S. McKinsey. Mrs.
W. A. Mcintyre, Miss Marguerite
Frstx.aMrs. M. w. Murray. Mrs. J.. E.
Saadlie and Mrs. Eli L'Esperance.
Five dollars per month will pay for
the adoption of one child, which
means the providing of two meals a
Day through the~Near East orphan
.aakes in the striker countries of Eur
orr. A number OF organizations are
being asked to donate $50 with which
toh maintain the life of n orphan
fof a year. Several have already
pledged the required amount, and
others intend to at their next meet
inHS 1t was said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Assessing OF J
City PROPERTY
Begun Today

The annual assessing OF. property in
Grand Forks was begun this morn
ing by City. Assessor Robert Green
and his: assistants. Due to the fact
that this is the year OF. the biennial
primary election, the assessors under
the law must list the voters as to
primary preference.
II property owners will give the
value of their property honestly and
quickly, the work of assessing will be
greatly facilitated, city officials point
out, and through this. much trouble
will be averted later on. By giving
a correct valuation, thev will find
that it is not necessary to 60 before
the board OF equalization to have
their assessments changed, for their
will be nc chance of error
Officials also call attention to the
party registration feature, of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Here On
Educational Matters

Peter Anderson, superintendent Of
the Lakota city schools Is in Grand
Forks today comforting with Dean
Joseph Kennedy Of the college Of ed
ucation at the state university, and
with Miss Beatrice Johnstone. county
superintendent, in connection with
the meeting of the. northeastern
teachers association which is to be
held here next month.
Miss Anna Nestos, superintendent
of Trail county, also conferred with
Miss tombstone today in regard to q
program for Trail county.
Miss Nestos expects to inaugurate
play-day'in that county this year, and
will hold the event in conjunction
with the state normal ut Mayville. n
left for Mayville this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
FIRE SATURDAY
NIGHT AT HOME.
OF w. ]. HORNER

TheAfire. department was called to
the home OF W: J. sHorneG. 111s Bel
mont avenue about $3.50. Saturday
night, to extinguish a fire that start
cd In the basement. The blaze start
cd from the furnace, Mr.. Horner safd
today.
The flames got in between the walls,
but the fire department arrived IN
time. to check. the blaze before 1t
much headway.s The CHIEF
to the upper, rooms was from
smoke. it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
POTATO MEETING
AT NORTHWOOD

D. B. Morris, county agent and
Norbert d. German of the Agricul-
tural college at Fargo will go to
Northwood Tuesday, to conduct a po-
tato meeting.
Mr.. Gorman,' who served as chair
man of a committee for the -investi-
cation of complaints against potato
shipping agencies, will give /: report
on that investigation, and other topics
to be covered at the meeting will be
the grading, marketing and ware
housing of potatoes. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

quarterly meeting Of the board
5of2county commissioners will be held.
at the court house on Tuesday, County
Auditor Hans Anderson said this
morning.
In addition to the routine work, to
the county Printing, supplies, etc. will
be let. Some actionfsprobably will be
taken, also, toward the starting OF
road work insthe county. S..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

|playefssare expected to qualify We'd
nesday In the championship division
for match play. ~
w. 6. Fownes, OF Oakmont. former
national amateur champion, and cap
tain Of the 1921 American internation-
al team. is a favorite for contender
against b. p. Merriman. present hold
er of the north and south title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Urge. War On Crows J,
And Magpies On Slope.

M.ndan. N. D., Apri, s...D: NC.
ena a sroa an Of the south half OF ny
sror1s .n form huntin5 parties for me
s Examination IL OF crows AMI magpi.s.
Which mich he asserts, through their H..
~ nsd4ias for Eating eggs and Eitl!nE
!.e,ne hirda. a:c dong ns much as tne
IGtH Hs-. ~ exte.nl.Iis:.s ethe song ana
game birds OF ttse state. .,,,
The game warden asks Iocai gun
.,,,h. - set, aside funds to. pay boun-
ties FOR crow or magpte heads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

cial bond and oath. will break INTO
the newspaper business. according 70
the Carson Press. Independent. wnicn
In the current, issue announces ina.
has had the printing plant OF
the .defunct Grant County Leade
league sheet, moved to Leith, where
he Will attempt to revive the weekly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
r. o. T. O.
Rated Among Best in Country; Fed.
eral Inspection May o.

ral Inspection May Q.
Word was received here Saturday
by President Thomas F.SKane Of the.
University of. North Dakota .fromsthe
U. S. war department, that the r. lO.
r.. G. unit Of the university has been
rated among the best units Sof the,
This announcement. was made fol.
lowing s'an inspection. by federal. offi-
Gers, andSthe institutions honored are.
limited TOGO per cent of those having
R.. o. TIC. From among the schools
given this honor will be picked the
most efficient unitssfor disNnguished
rating. Inspection Of the local unit
will be held May 8. S.Sa s8F,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
rasTER BALL

paa lake Falls, Mimi. April s.
The annual Easter ball w1li pc s.Se ~
here this year under the ausp!css -
Gunder Austad post OF the, nn ~
Legion, according to plans macs ~ :
uns+ The Red Lake Falls orchestra
Lii furnish music for the event which
" ]scheduled for Monday. April IL. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
WILL START
NEWSPAPER ATLEITH

Mandan, N. D.. April 81. /. Ca
hill, 8sdeposed member Of the state
board Of administration. who is claim
a Job because he never fled an OIL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
MANY ENTRIES.

Pinehurst, N. c.. April "a strong
field of 200 entries started today in
the first Is hole flight of the qualify
ing round of the North and South
Amateur Golf championship. Sixteen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

work. Mani heopk xax IS idea
that II afhey register IS Rep6&4a6ens
sary for them to vote the Republi-
can ticket at the general election.
This is not true, however, the regr
istration simply is madetsto cover the
primaries. 49,. ts u. SSSS$S. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Mike Mole sat at his front door
just across from Munich Mouse's
house In tho basement Of Maple Tr~s
Flats.
Mike was lonely and sd. Al ne
said. he hadn't seen a living soul
hardly since cheeky Jack Frost cams
around. Chris Crow and old Oscar
Owl werc about the only ones and.
dear knows. Miks said he would
rBther see a good case Of epizootic
come his way than either OF them.
Mike couldn't see 20 very we'll out
In the daylight but he know by
Chris scratchy cav and Oscars
hollow ''hoot" TINT mis- enemies
were poking around looking for him
But this was the least OF Mikes
troubles. His little tum tum was
almost empty. for he lived on earth.
worms and the earthworrns and
grubs had gone down 10 feet under
tho ground at the first sign Of Jack
Frost. and stayed there. Mike was
a good digger. but--f0 feetl Ono
would have 10 have hands like steam
shoveis 70 20 that fart
We'll. s'pose winter has come 10
stay" said Mike.
who's talking 70 himself7'' asked
a voice.
II was Nancy and Nick followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

by Dusty Coat the iittis dwarf sand
man.
It's Mix Mossr declared Nick
Hello. Mixer
'Helios' said MIKE happily. He
liked Nancy and Nick and wa. al
ways glad 20 200 them. He was ex
ira glad now ~ he was 10 lonely
Mike. this is Mr.. Dusty Coat MI
Dusty Coat. this In Mr.. Mike Mols. .
introduced Nancy.
How a. y do" said both of them.
''belling somothing7" asked Mike.
peering nearsightediy at Dusty Coats
bag.
NO" aaid tho dwarf setting his
bag of magic powder on tho ground
Just giving something away.
Something that's good for cold folks
and hungry folks and lonely folks.
Have someY'
Yes" nodded Mike. I'm all
three"
Then Just stick cut your tonguer'
smiled Dusty Coat
MIKE did so and Dusty Coat shook
a little on. Mike began 10 look
drowsy at once.
He'll he asleep In a minute" said
Dusty Coat, $50 we'd better carry
him into his house and tuck him into
bed. Hell sleep tili spring"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

steci--and they started . movement
10 raiss enough funds 20 tow her
back 10 Boston ana kc@p her there
a. reminder Of q romantic cru that
has vsnishedfrom the scss, never TO
return.
So thcy opened negotiations with
Sieder a Marcus. Tn. firm was will
ing enough 10 r~li---hus for some r~a.
son or other tho transaction has
dragged. and now thu Seattle man
declare that. unless they eioss the
deal by Monday. they WIN immsdi.
ateiy proceed with the destruction Of
the ship.
When ths Glory was built. back IN
isss. by Donald Mckay. famous Bos-
ton shipbuilder. shs was tho proudess
ship Of proud Arma<is. The crAfts-
manship Of . doxsn generations Of
sea-ruiers had contributed TO hsr
graceful Iines--she- vas Q master
piece IN her ciasA
For several years her history wa.
Just series Of trfumphs for her
builders and hsr owners No faster
sailing vcsssl was 20 b. found under
any flag. Record after record she
hung up for speedy soyaxva At one
time abe Travelled the s.sfs miles tina,
separate San Francisco and aydney
in IS days-a respectable sailing
time even In these days. and moth
ing less than miraculous then.
But pride woes before . sail---and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAPTER 1o-wHERE is DoRoTHYY
NY RUTH AGNES ABELrNo

laundry she heard Sing 10y singing.
Things must be going well with tho
little orientai-hs wan happy OF
heart.
At board. ironing. was Alice,
Hhs looked up as Kate near-d,
There was a question In her gazo.
Good morningr' ISnts spoke
first.
Morning. Alioo was back at her
ironing. head bent down Her voice
had nullen note.
"And how Is Dorothy this morn.
ing7" asked Kate.
"Just the same Alice was non.
communicative.
During tho dialogue. Sing 10y
had entered tho room and stood.
with adorinE eyna. watching every
change OF expression on tho face OF
the girl at tho board. II was plain
that Hing. tho slim. faced. dark eyed
man. regarded Alice an semi.
goddess.
Il do want you To fe.i at p~sos
about Dorothy" nnid Kate. turning
/ " tAt' uNDF WNt FbthAAut W RAt's
because Just ms soon as I get homo
I ahali arrange 10 do something for
her"
Alto. looked up suddenly. a nav
light In her eyes.
win your she said eager
pleading In tho tone.
! Out on tho street axain. Kate
( turned toward r. Anfhony'- hon
pltai. That was where Alice said
Dorothy had been taken. She want.
ed 20 So. Dorothy II possible, Her
/ feeling toward tho child had changed
over night She regarded her now
as tn. child OF ths man she loved.
not M tho daughter OF . rival for
[ his affection.
She turned into ths broad gas
% the hospital entrance and walked
up the stone steps into the corridor
+ 20 the desk.
In answer 10 her question the
nurs IN charr, looked over the
register Then she said
we havs no patient named
Dorothy. No patients have been
admitted TO the chsidr-n's ward this
week.
rro Ne Continued
Copyright. 1874. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

West Queen Anne. Fort Lawton.
Easfiake. Green Lake. Ballard North,
BaIlard2sth. Phinney. wsliingford
I1ass Madison. MAdrona. Capitol Hill.
Mount Baker. Broadw~y and South
Seattle.
The South Seattle cnss win run
thru TO South Pxxk affair 4 Two
sztsa trips WIN b made ~ the
IAursihurst bus Sunday night and
buses on Magnolia Bluff. ssth ave.
9. w. and Beacon hill viii connect
With the o'cioeh cars from down.
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Dolly johnson to
Make Last Appeal

Dolly Johnson. estsr of Jim Ma
honey. convicted wife-murdercr, will
immediately start serving nve 20
so.yesr tsrm In the walia Waiia
penitsntiary n Thomas Jefferson
Casey. her attorney. fails in . finai
effort which he plans 70 make Tues
day IN her behalf. ~ that time
Casey viii ask the state supreme
court for a rehearing Of evidence. on
the ground that III action In smtaan-
ing Mrs. Jchnson's conviction n -
psrior court n nos In oouforrnity with
preoedenfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Day Car Service
New Years Eve

Just about every motorman and
conductor employed by tho municipal
railway syvsem win b. up 20 sss the
New Year tn They'll witness n frum
their oau-~s regular day swv,cs
win Be maintained on IN lines up to
. O'Clock Monday morning. TO taks
caro- Of psopis coming homo from
holiday festivities Altar q m.
there win be cars At ana Z on the
following iiness Aiki. Faunsleroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Alaskan waters. loaded with rsh. and
then towed back 20 Puget scund. A
menial task for tho Glory Of tn. Seas
"a shorohred hauling . garbage
wagon but abe stuck 10 her task
until this last season.
And then--crowning iEnomyf-i'
was found that she was too old even
for uss AZ q fish carrier. Her plank.
ins had bean roiied by tho fish oil.
and she wss no longer considered
nafe
10 she was consigned 20 tho junk.
piie-and thers sh~ viii stay. until
abs dsss ON tho funeral pyrs. unless
the Boston shipping n@n manage to
eofnpless their transaction by Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Large Enrolment
in Night Schools

An especially large number OF
students are expected to enroll for
the evening schools in Broadway
Queen Anne and Ballard high
schools. according 10 the school
board office In tho Central building.
The second semester OF tho. night
schools will begin January 2 In
broadway high school. and on Jan.
uary In tho other two schools.
Drafting, shop work. millinery. sew.
Ing, cooking and commercial sub.
Jccts are among those offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
BUSINESS GOOD,
DECLARES BURKE
Judge Tells OF Optimism In
the East

Ruxinr~s conditions In the
East were cited as favorable by
Iudxe Thomas Burke. pioneer
II seattle In speaking 10 the
Chamber Of Commerce members'
council luncheon Friday In the
Arcade building. Judge Burke.
who has just returned from the
Atlantic coast. where he has
mad an extensive survey OF
The business and financial out.
look. says that stores, banks and
rrtnil houses In general report
decided Increases IN their show
lngs Tor lsss and give promises
ii greater activities during the
ccnlrx year.
'~rhcre are two thlngs." said
Judge Burke that must be made
permanent IN the Easterners' minds
10 bring steady flow % capital for
development here. soodly portion
Il that conviction has already been
created thru the Chamber Of Com.
mervc advertising campaigns Of the
last TIVE years. They are: First
that We have the natural resources
to develop and from which 20 draw
the necessary products and. second.
that the men OF Seattle aro equal
- the task Of building a mcsropoli.
TN city. that they have the brains.
enoruy. enterprise and couragc."
An appeal for support Of the Bra
uHlAnrArxcntine passenger and
freight service 10 the east coast Of
South America. was made by r..
~. Bins. district supervisor Of the
shipping hoard. who pointed out
hat Puget Sound commerce with
cleloa In that section could only be
enrT1ed on adequately thru a direct
uyzeem Of communication and ship
ing He showed that under the
present. plan Seattle producers were
1orcsd To pay large brokerage and
oDmmtSsion fees 70 Eastern capital.
~ or Eastern concerns n order
that local products could be mar.
1oeo6 IN the cities Of eastern South
Arner>cA-
Jehn p. LArkin. haxso profundo.
Coeued Tho luncheon with two solos
ond orville Belstad accompanied the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Fellowship Folks
to Hold BANQUET

Well known local speakers will de.
bate the question, What Shall We
Expect OF f923." with two and five.
minute speeches at the annual
monthly banquet OF Fellowship
Folks, TO be held Saturday night In
Dnrtnail's restaurant. w. u. Lane
win preside nt the dinner. to which
the public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

evil dayr wcr~ 20 fair upon the Glory.
Steel shipa propelled by soui-ie~s en-
ginea which had 20 place no depend
ence on tho elements. came into style
and the Glory finally found herself
slipping into the position Of second
rater. shs was stiii OF ssryfco--hus
only for carGosn whsrc speed was no,
an essential. newer ships did the az
prvss business.
And then she was 20 sink evan
lower. She became 70 obsolete that
shs grew entirely useless for soyax-
s-and shs was sold 20 the Glacier
Fish Co. Of Tacoma. for uss ~ .
cargo bulk.
Every season sbs was hauled 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
BY Bob Bermann

The fsfs Of Glory Of the Seas. "
famous old clipper ship. 10 In tbs
balances. BY tho FIRST OF the year II
viii b decided--whs,her she 10 TO
be taken on . last voyage to her
birthplace In Boston. there TO 10 into
honorable and dixnified retirement
or whssher she In to be burned for
what her install parts can bring ~
junk.
Hieder 4 Marcus. . local firm. re-
GENTLY bought the vessel whom. after
more than half q century OF service.
she was oondsmnsd - useless. shs
was taken 10 . lonely beach near
Endciyns, Just this side Of Three
Tree Point with . view 10 saivaEins
whatever was obtainabls and then
setting her sffrs.
Eswu Of these pians, however.
reached some old ssa-farsng men IN
Boston--znen who remembered the
days when they went to SEA In great
white-winged birds. instead Of mere
machines wrought out Of iron and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Minneapolis Paper
Il Bought by Perry

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. so~--Thc
x1InneApoais Daily Nsws. ono Of the
<c1pver Lear publications has been
~ to John Perry and Richard
X1cvd Jones. owners Of number
= oeuupapers In tho South II was
ou1ounced today.
~ Psry-Jonss combination win
49, over publication OF the News
u1ggaSy I. No change IN the per
1onG1 a. the stair 10 anticipated
TO Minneapolis Nsws. st. Paul
Un11y Nsws and Omaha News CON-
Ur1oo ~ daily Clover Leaf publioA,
1nR owned by l. v. Ashhau9h.
~ ranI: c. T. Bsrtoiest Chicago:
~. RsAy. ST. Paul and other