davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
tBy Universal servlce.1

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-The Cnruso of
the bird world makes his debut to-
morrow
Today 1000 canaries, tho best sing
ers from the most advanced "studios"
In the world, were all aflutter for
the event. The songsters have been
practicing their scales ana nrIay for
six months past. some OF them since
babyhood, to compete for the gold
medal prize at the twenty-scventh an
hual canary bird exhibition OF Amer
lea.
Appearing In fours. In little wooden
cages. the competitors Will be aliot-
ted half an hour each to prove their
musical worth, their claim to canary
stardOm.
''BeinE canary competition, IL
viii be strictly "a stag event" Joseph
Stuiik. one of the foremost bird i'm
presarios in the world. reminded me
There are no PATHS. Mc!bas. CALI
Curc!s or Mary Gardens among the
canaries. 1t simply doesn't happen"
Mr.. Stulik, whose studios" are at
La Grange. III. has entered twelve
OF his enormous collection of pcdi-
greed trained, roller canarics TO
compete for the gold medal. lie has
1000 birds In his collection.
Nasal singing. rough. Ja2zy notes
and calling 10 other birds while on
the stage arc points counted against
the competitors" Mr.. Stulik ex-
piaincd. That's where the six
months daily training. both in vocal
production and stage presence comes
in"
a bird organ. electrically operated.
Is used In coaching toc fcathcrod
singers. Experienced canary singers
teach tho birds the rudimcnts OF
music, training them In chorus work
Great tonaI variety iY ATTAINED hy
proper coaching. Some birds arc
taught L" become tragi Singers. 9th
ers specialize in lyrics. just az the
canary music master sees them
adapted said Mr.. S,ulik. Il never
ovcrtaS their strength. pcrmtttilt.
them TO sing no more than two half
hours day while In training"
The routine Of training canarics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
FILIPlNOS ARE AFTER
REPUBLIC CONVENTION
ne Assoclatcd prcssl

LONDON, Dec. lo.-A dispatch TO
The Times from Manila SAYS tho
Philippine Legislature has adopted a
resolution requesting the authority
or the American Congress to sum
mon convention with the purpose Of
framing national Constitution for
Philippine republic.
The dispatch adds that the LcGis-
iatnre plans shortly to dispatch an
independent mission TO Washington
To urge Congress to sanction the
convention. Another measure re-
Gently introduced. suggestive Of the
"SSrcssiv" attitude OF the indepcnd-
chcc propagandisis, proposed the ac-
acquiring of North Bornco as a step
III the creation OF greater Philip
pines and an eventual federation Of
tho Malay peoples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
HOSTILITIES FOLLOW
ELECTION IN POLAND
[Rv Associated prcssl

WARSAW. Dec. 10--Thc election
on saturday OF Gabriel Narutowicz
as PRESIDENT of Poland continued to-
day to excite hostile demonstrations
ana there were many predictions OF
the elimination OF a serious situa-
ton.
The Nationalist Deputies have an
nonnced officially that they Will re-
fusc to support Narutowicz or any
cabinet appointed by him. He was a
dark horse candidate. and is declared
10y the Nationalists to be highly un-
satisfactory to them. They assert
he was elected by the votes of the
Jews. Ukrainians. Germans and Rus
slams. receiving only 1856 Polish votes.
while 227 polish votes were cast for
Count Zamoyski. and there were
twcnty-nine blank Polish ballots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
TRINITY GRID STARS
AWARDED MONOGRAMS
Nine New Men and Eight Vet
Grams Are Given Re-
ward.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSptciaI 10 The Times Dis patCh.l
DURHAM y. c.. Dec. lO.-As a
recognition for service on Trinity's
football team the past season. the
coveted IT, has been awarded TO
nine men while eight veterans of
other years received stars. Award
ing Of the football monoErams. the
highest athletic honor that can CONE.
TO Trinity student. occupied the at
tcntion of the athletic council at the
last meeting. J. Il. Harris. OF AL
bcmarle. was elected student man
aSer OF the team for 1928
MonoErams were awarded as fol.
lows: Hoiing. Silcr city; Carter.
ST. Augustine. Fla; Johnson. Morris
town, Tenn; u. l.. Moore. Durham:
bullock. Norfolk. Va; Lagcrstcdt
H"lyok", Mass: Brown. Charlotte
ana Meehan. Ashev!lle. w. ii. Smith.
Glover. :. C., received a letter as
student manager.
Veterans who received stars by ac-
ton OF the council were: Captain
Neal, I.aurinhurs; Hatcher. Mount
Airy: Taylor, Stovall: Simpson. Win
ston-Salcm. Garrett, Rockingham:
Pennington. Spencer. and i. smith,
Newt bern.
Announcement OF tn, captain who
VIII next year pilot Trinity's grid
deFs VIII Toe made at a banquet to
be given by Durham alumni this
week. The banquet In honor of the
i"otballcrs has become an annual
event and the means Of arousing en-
thuSiaSm for the next year Prob
ably 100 players and alumni viii
be in attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race. six turlonrs-GoI0-
mount ll6i l.uciGus. 100: LrtI. AM,
I'VE NTansicr, LOG: Minnie I! Ip4,
'Admirrr. lVi; Josie NJ, Iol. nuddu-
Sc iei; Tonptrcss. LOT: KoclIia. ln3
"fi'N, lO2. RcCoup. 100 Also eli
.i"!". Blue BIRD, llC: FL de Fer. 100.
royal crown, ic&; Consolation. l0%.
second race mile and eighth
li"'h'ward Bound. III; Bal!ot car.
regal Lodge. III: Napthul.us.
~ Tyranny. ia. viva Cuba. III;
~ lo', 'Grandc', 1909. MOODY. 100
.M"r!Ik'. log, queen Blonde, log.
hickory. 1903
Third race. milo ana elgh,h-A,-
inin"y Muir. III. Amaze. III. Li;;Ic
~ ia, Wadsworths Last. ia. Nav
H'h'rtS IN; 'Tulsa. IUa .Nordcck
1'' 'Efsbcd Voter lOG sSatana 100.
80. h''. 10y, 'Thundcrhird, 10G.
Foor'h race i've ana haif FUR
."nES -Mnn"euyrc. IlG. hidden Jownl
49," 'Fi'tN- Fifty. 100; Sea Mint los
.Hihrs j. O'Iiarr los. Auntle MAY
'"a; Boy From Home. 100.
fi'h race siN ivrlongs-. Tulon.
'.rochar,s. IL. ll2. Niles
/ ~. Mouse. mo. 'Paul Mlcou l6s.
/ NSh.n luI. quick Run. l05. .Theo'
''''i''.N CITY. lbJ; 'O'GarIt", los.
/ 'iysier4". iVa. Diana waters. ZOO
>.so c"s'ol". Demos, 100: 'rastoral
/ .". Hutchinson 1903. Juno. lah:
Delhi Maid, Il2; stamp. los
/ HiAih race. mile and six;cor,b-
/ ''i"tiy ., 1903; Transient. III; Bravo
/ .yi our Birthday, il2: Thornhc1..c
- b"nard, no. .Ravengwond
! I'VE 'h"na l0.; Radical. lO4; N.r.
! Nv l0A General Ctdorna. 1907: .I.ucky
| N"'"' JOB; Trooper. lI2; Ting
LING. III. 'Goaicr. l!5. MARY Asnr,
s.. 1903.
| Apprentice allowance Of i've
| pounds claimed. >, Weather. raining
track sloppy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
BENNY LEONARD WINS
OVER PROMOTERS
lNv Associated pre..

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 10 wrl, o,
"tiachment against $4,000. part Of
me money received by Benny
Leonard for defending his ngb,.
weight boxing title against Io,r
Icnd'e'' al Royic's thirty ac,cs.
jury 20. yesterday was dismissed in
hudsoh county Court. The writhad
neeh obtained by Herman Taylor ana
,tocctt "nhhess philadelphia promo
w. "no GAINED ~" amount be-
.SuSe Oh taiipTe by Leonard to go
through with an alleged nroyt,1,.
contract with them to box y.ndlar
In Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
FORT WORTH ICE MAN
is SEVERELY LASHED
fBy Assnciuied press1

FORT WORTH. TENAS. Dec. 10,
Ein'net Clarke. Ice man. was taken.
from his automobile last night hv+
three unmaskcd men to Il poInt west,
OF inc city ana severely lashrd
You have been "A bah little boy,
ana have m!strcatcd your wife. We
are gong 10 punish YOU" the men
SAID. according To Clark. They thenS
stripped him To tn. waist and an
pied the lash. he said. His stomach
was !, mass OF bruises ANA in spotpf
the skin was broken. He said his
back w'SS In worse condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Fleet to Aid Dry Agents.

PENSACOLA. FLA, Dec. l0.-A
fleet of fast vessels OF the govern
mcnt service. with q prohibition of
hccr in charge. Will traverse the
coasts OF Florida. Alabama AMI
Louisiana. In search OF liquor snug
CLING ships. according to informa-
ton received here today. Each vcs-
sci Will be in charge of an Official
that will be held responsible for the
law enforcement In his district,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Upton STILL SEEKS
YACHTING TROPHY
by Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Sir Thomas
Upton. who has been in America for
several weeks. sailed for England on
the steamship Homcric yesterday
ana his parting message was, I'm
stu hoping to lift the cup"
Sir Thomas. who has made several
attempts to take Americas cup away
from America. asserted he would
make another trial in 1924. He said
he has not decided on the type of
challenger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC
UNDER CONSIDER ALTON

LONDON, Dec. I0- The Duke OF
ieinst"r sailed yesterday on the
steamship Baltic for New YORK to
complete arrangements for his pro-
posed race across the Atlantic neNt
year against William Washburn
NUinng. cacn man TO sail a twelve
ton ke'ch, single handed.
The Duke stated that no wager
haH been !aic upon the outcome OF
."s race which was being under
''h"h merely as sporting event
"nH 10 snow mat such "a voyage was
iea>ib!" for experienced scam.n
Nir. uniting. who issued the cb,l.
lengc far tho race, IS comro3or. -,
tn" Cruising club OF America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
ROSSMAN IS HELD
FOR OBSERVATION

M!NNEAfoLiS. MINI. Dec. 10
Claude H"ssnam. former first base
man or the Detroit American League.
Is held In n hospital here for mental
observation.
policeman tool; him into custody
ana reported finding him in a semi
ur!lr'ohs condition ana acting queer
ly
since leaving Detroit, Rossman
mas played VITA the ST. Louis Amer
'c''hs ana the Columbus and Mime
apoiis teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
ARTHUR STUDENROTH
WINS CROSS.COUNTRY
lRy Associntcd prcssl

lila bELPIiIA. Dec. lO.-Arthur
"'u'ehFo,h. OF the Mcadowbrook
ci"b. won the Junior Middle Atlantic
~ "a T., croSs-country champion
snip. reducing the course record OF
III" made by George Ramsey. to
S"'!a. II" finished thirty yards ahead
OF FRANK carney, or the Shennahan
Catholic Club.
Stndenroth's victory gave Meadow
ht"ok the best team score Of "a.
while Nativity came second with ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Community Tree for noonokc.

ROANOKE. Dec. l0.--Roanoke is to
have n community Christmas tree
this year. Mrs. II. Il. Jennings ia
chairman OF city committee APP
pointed to arrange the details. Erncs;
baldwin. OF the American Legion.
liz the program director and Mrs.
*. Frank Taylor chairman OF n com
mittee for the tree decorations. Gifts
will be hung on tho tree and IL will
also be used asia civic center for
holiday festivitie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Ministers Ask urori,

,HNN lL.E. VA. Dee. iO.-A com
mittce OF the Ministerial Association
has asked for n hearing before the
Council Committee on Public Well
fare. at which time 1t will present a
report bearing on the present condi-
ton OF the city AlmshouSc, supple
mentod with pictures showing condi-
IONS az they exist at the present
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Milo Faces Contcmpt charge.

OXFORD, MISS. Dec. IO.-Unlcss
former Governor Theodore T. Biibo
surrondcrs by . o'clock tomorrow
morning and presents himself ready
To testify In the sensational action
involving Governor Lee VI. Russell.
no VIII faco rigorous prosecution on
charges OF contempt Of court,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
STR0LLING IS NOT EXERCISE
Little Physical Benefit IL a Walk That
Is Taken Leisureiy and With
out a Purpose.

"Some folks like to fool themselves
that they are taking exercise when as
a matter of fact they are getting Vir
tually no exercise at all" said u Y. NJ.
G. A. athletic director the ether day.
Generally they take a lazy mans ex-
erciSe.
zone man says he takes his exer-
else by walking three or four miles
after supper. He just strolls along.
There's almost no physical benefit
from strolling. If he'd walk the whole
four miles at a brisk pace and cover
the distance in AS minutes or so, he'd
get some worthwhile exercise.
IT'S the same way with swimming.
l know one man who boasts he gets
his exercise by swimming a quarter
Of a mile. He takes a half-hour at
1t, padding leisurely through the wa
ter. If he'd swim the quarter without
stopping in ten minutes il wouid DO
worth while. You've got TO be indus
trious to get any good out Of exer-
else"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
US. WOULD BAR GAS WARFARE
Agreement Reached to Punish Com
manders Violating Sub Laws.

Agreement Reached to Punish Com
manders Violating Sub Laws.
Washington-A five-power contract
to impose the age old penalties for
piracy against naval commanders who
violate accepted laws of naval war
fare was approved by the armament
committee Of the washington confer
ence. 1t completed the Root formula
for suppression of U-boa- terrorism at
sea. and the committee then moved
forward toward a prescription of gas
warfare on sea or land.
Again Mr.. Root drew the resolution
to effect the prohibition. Again an
immediate f1ve-power contract to
abandon gas or other similar chemical
weapons as beyond the pale Of humane
tolerance is proposed, to be worked
ont later by world agreement into in
ternational law and again IL seemed
certain that under American initiative,
war in future would be stripped of
others 9. the horrors that human in
genuity let loose upon the world.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
ALLIES CALL
WORLD FARLEY
Germany and Russia Asked to
Attend Conference to Help
Rebuild Europe.
d. S. IS ALSO INVITED
Gathering Is Set for Sometime Dur
Ing First Two Weeks Of March,
Will Be Held In Genoa,
Italy.

Cannes.-Definite action looking to
the rehabilitation of Europe from az
economic standpoint was taken al
the first session of the Allied Sup.
eme Council here when unanimous
approval was given for the calling of
an international financial and eco
nomic conference in which Germany
and Russia are to have a part.
Some time during the first two
weeks of March has been set for the
momentous gathering and Genoa,
Italy, has been designated as the
place.
Invitation to United States.
An invitation to the United States
to participate has been extended
through the American ambassador to
Great Britain, George Harvey, here as
official observer for the government.
Russia's participation in the Genoa
conference Is conditional upon accep-
lance of a number of conditions, name.
ly, that she cease Bolsheviki propa-
ganda abroad, that she undertake not
to attack her %neighbors and that she
recognize all the honorable obligations
entered into by preceding Russian gov.
ernments.
Lloyd George Speaks.
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit,
ain took the most prominent part in
the deliberations, speaking for an
hour. In his opinion a place for de.
cisive action has been reached il the
economic structure of Europe was to
be saved. Describing the present
meeting of the Supreme council as the
most important since the Armistice,
he declared that the public opinion of
the world demanded that the Allies
take wider responsibilities to revive
Europe.
The prime minister sounded a warn.
ing that the Allies themselves must
solve the problem of rehabilitating Eu.
rope economically and he appealed to
them to forget their preiudices and co,
operate with this end in view. Given
the floor Immediately after the Frenh
premier, M. BRAND, had welcomed the
delegations in the grand salon of the
Cannes Yacht club, Mr.. Lloyd George
launched into sharply pointed refer,
ences to the French claims growing
out of the war. He said the British
were equally entitled to put forth
claims since their taxes as a result OF
the war were twice as heavy as those
of any other country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
TOO VALUABLE TO DISCARD
Why Pretty Young Artist Has Decided
to Celebrate Her Birthday for .
Years to Come.

II had a birthday recently" said the
pretty young Artist to the Business
Woman, when they met for luncheon.
"And the results were most pleasing"
Gracious" said the Business Wom-
an, II thought you told me last year
1t was positively your last mine come
and go, and I've gotten TO that stage
where l really am in ignorance of the
date"
81 had planned to let November 20
pass and not even think of It.. But |
suddenly realized l needed so many
things, like handkerchiefs, hose,
gloves, etc.-things that somehow go
with birthdays. | had an inspiration
a lovely, practical one. Pm the young
est of a big family-so i typed on note
paper a subtle reminder, my name, No
vember 20, 1897, and my present adj
dress-you see, nothing but sugges-
ton! 1t worked beautifully-every
day for a week I've been getting some
thing. I've decided it's silly to give
up birthdays-expect to keep mine
every year."-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
STATE FARMERS
ADOPT PROGRAM
State Rural Credit, Lower Rail
Rates, Better Roads Are
Principal Features Urged.
ADAMSON LAW RAPED
Sales Tax and "Pittsburo Plus Plan"
Are Also censured by Federation;
Collective Buying Is
Endorsed.

st. Paul-Minnesota's agriculture.
platform-egpression OF the farmers
desires and program TO which the or
ganized farmer will conform during
the year-was built up at the Wed.
nesday night session of the Mime.
sofa Farm Bureau federation conven.
tion.
Development OF the program from
a frame work provided by a commit.
tee was accompanied by liberal guam
titles OF oratory. While the delegates
took their own time in talking the
platform into existence. the fight pre-
dicted from, some quarters did not
m%aterialize. A few lively moments,
during which the size OF the states
appropriations to the University was
assailed, preceded the adoption of
educational clauses.
Features Of Platform.
Prominent points in the platform,
and circumstances which prompted
the delegates to censure or approval,
follow:
Never In history has the purchasing
power Of farm products been lower.
Farmer supervision OF markets is the
answer.
Pending improvements in prices the
farmer must retrench to the limit on
machinery, improvements and build
ing.
Public must awaken to fact that re-
construction has not reconstructed
agriculture's buying power.
u. S. Grain Growers, Inc, and SINH
lar cooperative enterprises approved.
Economic necessity requires provi-
sion OF state rural credis through con-
stitutional amendment.
Farmers as well as bankers, law
gers and professors should be on Fed
eral Reserve bank boards.
Railroad labor and railroad COM
panies both should accept cuts to
make possible lower transportation
rates.
Highway program should provide
many seryiceable roads rather than a
"few perfect miles"
Inheritance tax should be increased.
Rural schools must have greater
portion OF state aid.
Tariff should protect all, or none.
Sales Tax Raped.
The platform censures:
Tax-free securities.
The Adamson law.
Withholding OF state Railroad and
Warehouse commission control over
intrastate rail traffic.
Repeal Of excess profits tax.
The sales tax.
"%Pittsburg Plus" determination OF
steel prices.
Filled and modified milk products.
The platform approves and com
mends:
st. Lawrence waterway project
Collective buying.
"Truth-in-fabric" legislation.
Protection Of resources from selfish
exploitation.
Limitation Of tonnage hauled on all
rural reads.
Better understanding between farm
landlord and tenant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
US. SHIPS TO AID RUSS
Shipping Board Fleet Put at the
Disposal Of Hoover.
Action Follows "Unjustified" Rate
Charge to Baltic Ports BY
Private Owners.

Washington-Government merchant
ships will transport grain for famine
relief in Soviet Russia at cost, as a
result OF a request for 80 vessels made
to the Shipping board by the Amer
lean Relief administration.
The request of the relief administra-
ton was announced by Secretary
Hoover, who declared that the rates
sought by private operators for car
rying grain to Baltic ports were mot
justified"
The Shipping board, according to j.
B. Smull, vice president of the Elmer
gency Fleet corporation, stands ready
to allocate the 80 ships as needed to
its operators to carry grain to Russia
at cost. The vessels probably will be
assigned to this service from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
port News and New Orleans.
Request for the government ships
was made, Mr.. Hoover explained, be-
cause OF increases OF from 81 to $3.50
a ton in rates to Baltic ports demand
ed in New York by private American
opSIdlOis, WHICH ne duusu was dpout
So a ton In advance of the rate quoted
by foreign shipping concerns.
A week ago, he explained. the rates
quoted by American ship operators to
Baltic ports was about $3.50 a ton
while charters were offered at from
$3.50 a ton to $8.75 a ton. The rate
on foreign ships a week ago, he added,
was about $4.20 a ton and now it was
SIS q ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
Congressional Medal Of Honor.

The medal was instituted by a law
approved July II, 1862. 1t is author
lied by congress and awarded for
particular deeds Of distinguished
BRAVERY in action. Congress did, how
ever, On March 25, 1776, order a gold
medal struck for General Washington.
Before that was done a silver medal
was voted, struck and presented 10
Lieutenant Colonel Fleury for his gak
lantry in tile assault upon Steny
Point, July 10, 177o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
DIsINTERRED YAnKs HUNG
Ropes on Q Soldier Dead Found In
A. &. r. CemeterX.

Ropes on . Soldier Dead Found In
A. c. r. Cemetery.
Neutrality-suspicious. p. Hubbard OF
New York, employed by the American
Graves Registration service in prepar-
ing bodies Of American soldiers for
shipment from France. told a Senate
committee that on three bodies disin-
TERED he found a rope around the
neck Of each and q black cap oyer
each face.
Called as the first witness at re-
sumption OF hearings OF the commit
tee Investigating charges by Sena or
Watson. Democrat, Georgia, that
American soldiers were hanged with
out trial In France. Hubbard declared
there was nothing in the coffins by
which the bodies could be identified.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
FARM FARLEY DATE SET

Wallace Sets National Agricultural
Conference for January %.
Washington-The national agricul-
tural conference, suggested several
days ago by President Harding, to
consider means of relieving distress
among the farmers, was called by
Secretary Wallace to meet i'm Wash
ington January 90. The number OF
delegates, 1t was indicated, will be
between $50 and 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
DISCUSS ECONOMIC CONGRESS

Harding and Cabinet Consider Propos-
al for European consortium.
Washington President Harding
and his cabinet took up the question
OF the world economic congress. The
president and his advisers spent
about two hours discussing the pro-
posaI for a European ~consortium and
a conference Of all the nations on
economic and financial matters.
No decision was reached rs to
American participation but sndica
tons we're that the United States
soon would Join In some way in ef-
forts to revive world business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

OF Pe-ru-na, the WELL
knownc atarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a full years trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fake OF 9O8
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls. writes After
using PE-RU-NA for
about one yearwill say
/ have found it a very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. 1t has helped
me a great deal and l
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
Texas Mob Hanus Necro.

San Antonio, Tex.-George McKin-
ley erase, Negro, was hanged for
criminally assaulting a white woman.
The Negro was executed after certain
white women had made a determined
effort to have the governor commute
his sentence.