davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
UNA LLLJVIA DE TESTIMONIES DE
PUERTORRIQUJEN0S TIACE De
TANLAC Ell MAS ALTO
EL0GI0
Ell Sr. Manuel Cabrera entire los recientes re-
sidentes de San Juan, adelantase
respaldar la nueva medicina.

- Z (
Mi apetito aumenta constantemente, el
gas los dolores Y eructos apenas Sc pue-
den mencionar ahora, Y mi digestion
esta mucho mas fortalecida. Estoy
mas contento en- unirme a elogiar csta
esplendida medicinal
Ell DR.. Guy King, Gerente de expor-
tac;on del Departa,nento Latino ameri-
cano, al comentar sobre e1 testimonio
que rrecede, dijo:
No hay una sola parte del cuerpo
que no sea benefciada por Tanlac, que
principia su trabajo estimulando los
organos digestivos y asimilativos, enri,
queciendo la sangre e invigorizando el
sistema nervioso. Luego pone al esto-
mago debil y agotado a digerir su ali
mento perfectamente, perniitiendo asi
que los elementos nutritivos Sc con-
viertan en- sangre. hueso y mlsculos.
"Se dice que vence la gran excitante
causa de la enfermedad- -debilidad.
Pone al cuerpo vigoroso y elastico, con-
serva la mente limpida y energiea y
arroja afuera los sintomas de- nerviosi-
dad indigestion. Fortifica Ia censti4
tuci6n debilitada por enfermedad o ex-
ceso de trabajo mental 0 fisico, aliges
ra la convalescencia y es I'm recurso
comfort que no falla todos los que
sufren de tales males"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

tivamente 4 cayey. q pf.imero y. los
segundos q Salinas
Dos ganSos que .se csfumoroa la
pocasl noches del patio de la casa de
don Domingo Medina. barrio segunao,
apareeier6n On patler de don T1mas
Colon. Gale del Concrete, quien los
compi.6 una persona desconoeila.
Colon perii6 les gansos que fueron
entrceadcssa su lcgFtinlo' dueiio.
III domingo dlfimo midieran sti
capaciilaa leportiva en- el campo af-
latico local, los teams Mayagliez u
Pence. saliendo este 1ltfmo derrotado
por la mafiana cen us score de IA 6:
j perdiendo el Mayagiiez nor la tar.
&c. con una anotaci6n de a ..
Sabcmcs dc buena tinta, que hoy
50 dli.igi6 un cablegrama al famoso
jtsgador de palota Pedro Miguel Cara
TIM, ofreciendole una colocaci6n, pues
q desea yenir a viyir a Ponce.
Haze dias que guarda CANA on
'erma, la distinguida DANA dofia Isa-
bel Motta de Ramery, editora de la
revista duincenal literaria Alma
Nos complacerfa poder dar cuenta
lie que ha sanado ya.a
i mo importa que lbs ffestas tlc
Afio Nuevo u Reyes estuyieron muy
aniInadas, Y hubo quieh sc entreg6 a
alegrfas desusadas, la yerdad les que,
rein6 absolute orden, el pueblo estuv0
cemcdido y las autoridades sc mos
traron tolerantes cuando esto era po-
sible. fs M a-sa
Sc nos dice Que no tardara mul
cho antes de que comiencen his oliras
del empr6stito por 10 tanto que ha4
bra mbvimiento de dinero, pues los
arabajos abundardn.
La question polftica sigue SUI cur
so dIrimdado cada cuai Ia brdsd Su
SARDINIA en- 10 atanente como Sc re-
solvera la crisis existente entire La
Union Y ell Executive.
CORRE9PONS4L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
INEQRMAG|QN DEL sur

Ponce. enero o. Los donativos reci-
bidos aquf para el Fondo de Socorros
a la Policfa Sc elevan, segdn nos di-
cen. a cerca de mil satecientos dolares
81 Sc cree que subiran a dos mil.
Como cnando eStuvo aquf el Mo-
rro Cas;le, hnbo varias personals que
tiatal,on lie haccr yue,os en- q. los So
iores Costas. Gauticr J. CO. han que
dado eifcargados para anotar 4 les as
piian:es a pasajeros aereas. y saba-
mos one IA ticncll uEa relacion de sie-
te Ii ocho n0mbfes dc persoras dis
pucstas a dar el -foaseo par el aire,
En- asantos polfticos han estado
en- esta -ciudad, los selores Reinaldo
panfaGua. Jr., de Aguadilla, = don .os-
car Guerrero. de Bafros
! I1s;a maiiana el inspector santa
rio Caral,alIo decomis6 on Ia Plaza
del Afercado, 132 libras de pan, que
no estaba on condolences para el con-
sumo.
AEaflana ni6rcoles, por la noche
efectuara una asamblea extraorlina
ria In institution ubrera Club Juan
Morel Campos, para tratar sabre va
rios asuntos de interes para Ia mis-
ma.
& Han contrafdo matrim0nio cato
iico, los j6venes Frank Martinez Y Ci-
rila vazquez, pertenecientes q Ia cla7
Sc .artesana. .s 9ts4aos iae
Aver no. celebr6 session ia. Corte!
de Distrito, de Ponce, con motive de
hallarse ligeramente enfermo Ell Hon.
Iuez Dfaz Cintr6n. ,,,,s, 3se,c,
! Aver tarde Sc efeetu0 el entierro
del estinable senior Mareelino Corde-
10 Matos, hermano. de nuestro buen
amigo don Ramon Cordeko ,Matos, asiis
tiendo al acto nutrida concurencia.
vaya nuestro sentido duelo hasta
los familiares del extinto
Los policfas Ramon Leon Ramos,
Braulio MontaiIez v Baudilio #. Cos
tas, que prestaban haee tempo seryi-
clio aquf, han sido trasladados, respec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

Test.monio tras testirnonio Sc esta
hacienda ahora acerca de Tanlac, la
celebrada meticina que esta dando tan
notables resultados por todo Puerto
Rico. Uno de los tiltimos en- testifcar
los maraviilosos poderes curativos de
Tanlae, yes e1 Sr. Don Manuel Cabrera.
Gale San Jose 33 San Juan. El sefior
Cabrera es el bien conocido gerente de
la Panaderfa y Dulceria La Bombone-
ria" de Puig y Abraham.
"Por casi un aiio y medic, declare
cl Sr Cabrera, "yo era TN constante
paciente de, dyspepsia. POGO despues de
haber comido sentia un dolor en- la bo-
ca del estomago, seguido por gas y
erutos, que eran terribles, y por un par
de horas me sentia completamente
abatido. Mi apetito decayo casi por
complete y gradualmente tuve que IL
mitarme tomar solamente las comi-
das mas ligeras, pues apenas podia di-
gerir TIN bocado.
Esta es la condicion en- que yo esta.
ba cuando mi principal, el Sr. crist6.
bal PUG, me recomendo que tomara
Tanlac porque el 10 habia usado obte-
niendo los mas halagadores resultados.
La primera botella que tome me hizo
mucho bien continuo Ell tratamiento
y,me siento mucho mejor cada dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

Ante una nurnerosa concurrencia la
novena "Jlpitef" Sc anoto una victo-
ria mas contra Ia novena "Day Ell
derp. Intefesahte y rehido resulto Ell
desafio que te1fniri6 con un score de
6aai 4. i Ep'.el primer inning eli '@J1-
pitel'' hizoiun triplefplay, que es 1iluy
dificilsy raro en- este deporte; el cual
desconcerto a los ijugadores del DAY
Elder. .aa 5s,
tHubo muchas interesantes jugadas
contra las que Sc estrellaban los es-
fuerzos Gel aDay Elder, para en-
patar veneer. Sc distinguieron por
elaa 'JupiterD la baterias del misnlo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

popular
baaz
baia
Lago Chateaugay Pabugh n r. Joh
segundo Field mumnaro Chicago
hio
Anthony ho tamben Field Ell
~ prometido
Eabia adoptado egalmente al hio de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
Jupiter vence al Day Elder"

+ & n Z l4 +
Claudio Melendez lpitcher)l y Net
(catcherl; Piel, Sques 5ugo Ia segunda
acknowledgements, Peterson, que era
una muralla en- ia tercera, y Pedro
Aponte con sus soberbias eogidas en-
primera. m ,sla, ss. &
La anotacion por entradas fue la si-
guiente; .
Jupiter sol2IoloIolloIx-e
Day Elder oIlIooIoloIol2Il-4
La novena Jupiter reta de nuevo
a todas las novenas de segunda cons
tituidas, de San Juan 9 de otros pue-
bios de la isla.
Tn fan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

one asks about the roads of tourists
the better Decide upon your route
and unless a flood or tidal wave
washes it away, keep to your route.
We heard much good old fashioned
presentations and contradictions
about these roads. In fact, every
one interested in a garage either way
will prevaricate like good fellow to
get you to take his route, and being
hauled in at one dollar a mile and up
stares one in the fa<e.
Los Lunas Spot
To go on with the story, we founG
Los Lunas to be a spot, that's all.
We camped for the night under a
shed and after night of it, took the
direct westward route. The scenery
was very pretty, ascent gradual, day
was warm, road was dusty and full
of holes. There was very bad piece
of road, some few miles long, be-
tween Gallup and Flagstaff, ruts,
chuck holes, and poor time was made.
Some distance out we came to the
old pueblo of Laguma, q very char
aiteristic Indian village, here they
were selling Navajo rugs at fifty
cents a pound, and not by the pattern.
After a few hours ride we came to
an old trading post where we found
a good bargain in Navajo rugs.
This section from Santa Fe west to
Holbrook is quite an Indian country
not only of the Hope ad Taos but al
SO of the Navajo.
| will tell you more of the interest
ing Navajo's next time.
TO be continued)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

and Mrs. Ben Braun near Prairie du
Sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edal Kruger ana
family of North Freedom spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrss. Howard Sutherland
and family spent few days last week
with relatives at Ithaca.
Mrs. Harry Verthein's sister, Mrs.
Alta Meyer submitted to an opera
ton at the Reedsburg hospital Thurs
day
Floyd Fleming called at the Udo
Braun home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steckelburg
spent Thursday evening at the John
Verthein home.
On Friday afternoon the pupils in
the Rock Eelm school had Hallow-
cen party and enjoyed the many sur
prises and the treat provided by the
teacher, Miss Carol Berry.
The Ladies Aid met on Thursday
afternoon at the William Alexander
home. There was a good attendance
those from away being the Rev. and
Mrs. Weisharr and children of Bara-
boo. Election of officers for the
coming year resulting as follows:
Mrs Fred Brooks, president; Mrs.
Henry Verthein, vice president; Mrs.
Percy Alexander, secretary; Mrs.
John Repka, tr9 surer; Sunshine com
mite, Mrs. H. A. Sutherland and Mrs
Will Alexander.
Mrs. Grant Weidman and Mrs. lido
Braun were among those entertained
+ the Reedsburg hospital on Monday
~eedom on Thursday for dinner. The
.athering was in honor of Mrs. Will
am Hackett, who left Friday morn
ng for er home in Los Angeles Ca.
Mrs Grace Sutherland and chill
.ren spent several days last week at
Ithica at the home of ner mother,
Mrs. Frank Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein called
t the Reedsbrg hospital en- Monday
0 see Mrs. Otto Meyer a sister of Mrs
Terthein. Miss Edna Harness is en-
Dloyed at the Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mepham and son
vle of Madison visited at the home
of Mrs. Albert Kruger on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Klamath Of Baraboo ms
visiting her brother Andy Schultz at
the Eanest Koenig home. She will
oleo visit at the Alvin Benin and
George Schultz homes before returning
home.
Harry Verthein, Jr., attended the
foot ball game at Portage Friday ant
4he big wisconsin Minnesota game
at Madison on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mepham wer>
Sunday visitors at the Harry Weld
man home.
Mrs. Elinor Weidman, who has
been i'll for some time, is still slowly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08


Baraboo lineup.
Umpire: Howard femme, Lodi,
referee, o. C. Schenke, Lodi.
Short Talks Given
One of the largest crowds that
have ever witnessed a football game
in Baraboo gathered at the field Oh
Saturday and were present at the ded
ication of the new athletic grounds.
Superintendent A. G. KingsforL
presided and in addition to the ad-
dress by Attorney Herman Groto.
p1orst, president of the park board,
which was published in this paper
Saturday, brief speeches were givel-
by William McFetridge, who spoke in
place Of his brother, E. P. McFetridge
who was OUT of town. Herman Bogard
member Of the high school faculty;
Mayor Adolph andre; A, j. >Henkel,
superintendent of schools in Portage
and F. E. Morey.
All spoke in behalf Of the gift, its
donor and how it will be greatly ap-
preciated by Baraboo, the students
and faculty of the schools more ana
more as years go by. Mr. Kingsfort
and Mr. Bogard told of how they ex-
pected to develop true sportsmanship
in the schools and put it into practice
on the new athletic field.
Mr.. Henkel of Portage stated he
was glad to be present and speak at
so important an event as the dedica-
ton of the Mary Rountree Evans ath
letic field He said there has always
been rivalry between Baraboo and
Portage but that it was friendly
rivalry. The school superintendent
from the neighboring city stated h.
believed the true test of a man lies
in his attitude towards education.
High School Band Out
The Baraboo High schol band was
on the grounds and rendered selec
tions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
W"STFIFI.F

Miss Edna Harms is employed al
the Otto Meyer home east of Able
man
Miss Margaret Braun of Madison
spent the past week with her frienA
Pearl Verthun.
Miss Carol Berry spent the week
end at her home near Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verthein spent
the weekend with friends at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun and SOL.
WilfTed were Sunday guests of Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
BARABOO HIGH
WINS FAST GAME

In their last home game of the
season Saturday afternoon at the
Mary Rountre Evans athletic field,
the Baraboo High school football team
defeated the strong Portage eleven
by a score of 7 to 3. Baraboo was the
first team to score against the neigh
boring city aggregation this year.
The local high school won a touch
down and goal when Boyd, Baraboo's
fleetfooted end, gathered in a fumb-
led punt from Portage, and ran to
the goal. The visitors scored three
points on a drop kick made from tn.
35 yard line near the end Of the game.
The visitors were the aggressOrs
during the first part of the contest un-
til Baraboo's players found their
bearings. Portage made more YARD.
age with the ball than Baraboo did
but lacked the final punch and then
Hilliard, local punter, would boot the
ball out Of danger.
The work of all of Baraboo's line
men was much in evidence during
Saturdays contest. Time and again
Cooper Haycock, Hayward, McHugh,
Boyd and billiard broke through the
Portage stone wall and tackled thu
visitors runner for a loss. Simonson,
Bailey and Cake in the back field
nabbed all who passed through the
first line. Cahoon, Baraboo's quarter
back, ofllows the tactics of Snyder,
Wisconsin's football pilot, although
the Baraboo player does not gain a
great deal of ground on punts, not
enc has he fumbled so far this year.
| Look For Revenge
The Portage aggregation plan to
even things up next Saturday when
the local eleven play there but we
doubt it. Although the visitors have
a strong team and hit the line for
, repeated gains they are not there on
the forward passes. The local aggre-
CATION have been drilled in the aerial
maneuvers as well, and use them to
a good advantage when necessary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
Madison Man
Shot in Les
Lime Ridge

H w. Rewedel, Madison, was taken
to hospital in Reedsburg with gun
shot wound in his leg Sunday. He
was a member ola hunting party near
Lime Ridge and one of the party ac-
cidently fired on him.
1t is reported today from Madison
where he was later taken that the
man is getting along as wen as pos
sible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
JOURNEY WEST
u;outsnued from Fago OGel

u10utsnued 5rom Fagc OEel
stories in height. All were joined in
groups, so that on each side of the
square were large adobe buildings
i'm fact it was many home joined.
Creek Bridged
Through the center of this large
square ran a little creek bridge at
several spots. To the right of the
entrance was the courtyard and the
church, opposite to the east was a
ow adobe wall extending from the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

regulates the tender little bowels sc
nicely. 1t sweeteqs the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels acting
without gripping. Contains no marco
tics or soothing drugs. Say "Califor-
MA to your druggise and avoid coun-
terfeits Insist upon genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which contains di-
rections.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

''Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief: The second
&nd third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no qdfnine. or opiates. Mil
lions use "Pape's" Cold Compound.
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

Even constipa-
ted, bilious, fe-
verish, or sick,
collie Babies and
Children love
to take g'enu-
inc California
Fig Syrup" No
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
"DEAPEPSIN' FOR
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

AS soon as you eat tablet or two
of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
ton is gone. Heartburn, flatulency,
gases, palpitation, or any misery
from sour, acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach nd digestion for a
few cents. Each package guaranteed
BY druggist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

improving. She is now able to make
a very little. Mrs. Weidman is niety
years of age.
Services will be held at the German
M. E. church next Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. Sunday School at 1870 p. n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

ridge. Herman Bogard, Robert Pease,
Mayor Adolph andre, F. E. Morey,
Supt. A. j. Henkel, Supt. A. G,
Kingsford and the mayor of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIFORNlA FIG SYRUP

Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30

drink of wine. The family smelled
the liquor on the girls breath and
forced her to tell where she got 1t.
Jack at first pleaded not guilty and
was continued in s25 bonds. Later he
decided to change his plea and was
fined.
Drunk on Sidewalk.
j. P. Morgan, who denies being re-
lated to the New York inancier, paid
So and costs for intoxication. Officer
Edward Pecan had just spotted Mike
Geula stearing a rather uncertain
course down Market street and placed
him under arrest. He was heading
for the station with his prisoner when
as they were passing the post-ofice ne
CHANGED to glance in the gutter,
which Mr.. Morgan was using as a
bedroom. Mike was also asked 70
contribute So by the judge.
Thomas Humata and Peter Smith
fell into an alteration near the
American Brass foundry late Satur-
day. They appeared in court where
Peter testified that Thomas, in the
heat of passion, drew a knife and at
tempted to stab him. The case was
continued in order to give the police
opportunity to make an investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Wealthy Chicagoan
Accused by Girl

Chicago, III. = Municipal Judge
Trude today dismissed serious charge
made against Cyrus Adler, son of Max
Adler, wealthy vice president of the
Sears Roebuck & Co., by an aunt of
a Is year old Milwaukee school girl.
Relatives of the girl, from whom young
Adler had fled with a revolver in his
hand and from whose anger he was
saved by a policeman, failed to ap-
pear in court,
The police reported to the Judge
that the girls relatives were unwill-
ing to press the charges against young
Adler. After dismissing the charge
that young Adler had attacked the girl
while on an automobile ride, the
judge continued charge of carrying
concealed weapons against him pend
ing further investigation of the case.
Since Adler fled from the home of
the girls aunt with her relatives and
friends in pursuit, a police guard has
been on duty at the Adler home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
DOES DEATH CUT"
FIVE NEAR DEATH
Five People Seriously Injured on North
Sheridan Road Sunday
Afternoon.
(By Associated Press LEASED wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wre)
: Racine, Wis.-Five persons were in
jured, three of them seriously, Sun
day afternoon as the result of an I'M
known automobile driver doing the
death CUT on the lake shore road,
four miles north of the city. The
latter escaped after overturning the
car of Stephen Thravalos, Madison, in
which the injured persons were rid
ing. The injured are: Mrs. Anna Thra-
yalos, aged so years, Madison; skull
fractured at the base and otherwise in
jured.
Mrs. Emma Newman, 236 Harrison
street, Racine, aged so years; left
shoulder. fractured and severely cut
and body bruised.
John Saras, Madison; several ribs
fractured and body cut and bruised.
All of the seriously injured are at
St. Luke's hospital where four ply
sicians were called while they were
being brought into the city in a Mil
waukee automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Police Discover C. Zavon-
ious in Bed With Cut
Hand and Rocks.
TWO WINDOWS BROKEN
Plate Glass at 1924 Grand
Avenue Shattered.-Pris-
Oner Denied Guilt.

A bloody trail, followed by flashlights
from two broken plate glass windows,
through an alley, down into base
ment and up two flights of stairs, led
to the arrest of Charles Zavonious, age
%, at IL o'clock last night.
The first tip police had that all was
not well at 1924 Grand avenue came
from telephone call. The voice of an
excited woman at the other end Of
the wire announced chat someone was
breaking all the glass in the building
When she had finally been soothed, the
address was obtained.
Lieutenant Charles Rock and Officer
Lawrence Bauschelt arrived on the
scene to find two large plate glass win
dows in the meat market owned by
Tomas Zahorski lying in shattered
fragments upon the pavement. A blood
stained rock with which the destruc-
ton had been wrought was found on
the sidewalk. Further investigation re-.
vealed the bloody trail.
Attested in Bed.
With flashlights the officers followed
the trail of blood which led to Char
les room on the second floor of 1854
Grand avenue. Charles was playing
oppossom when found. With the sheets
around his neck he was laying with
closed eyes trying to make his breath
ing natural.
Lieutenant Rock grabbed the bed
clothing and jerked it back revealing
Charles lying fully clothed and very
wide awake. With his left hand he
was attempting to stop the flow Of
blood from cash on his right hand
Two blood stained rocks, similar to
the ones at the scene, were under him
A physician was called and dressed the
mans injuries, after which he was
marched off to spend the night in the
county's bastile.
Early today he was questioned by
the assistant chief and the lieutenant
He denied that he had broken the
glass or that there had been any bad
blood between himself and the butcher
A warrant, however, was issued by
the district attorney charging malic-
ious destruction of property. He will
be Questioned further before being
taken to court.
Find Witness.
e after The Officers had Charles safely
locked up, they returned to the scene
and succeeded in locating man who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Will Send Coolidge
Request for Session

Wheaton, MINI, - Representatives
from the small growing states of Min
nesota, 4. orth and South Dakota and
Montana, altered today to prepare a
program Of agricultural legislation and
to appoint ncommitte that will call
upon President Coolidge urge him to
call d special session of congress to
enact the program into laws for the
benefit, of the farmers.
The melting is the capitalization of
the series ,of price Sterilization meet
ings held in Minnesota and other north
western states during the past two
months and was called by V. E. Ander-
son, chairman of the Voluntary State
Price Sterilization committee.
Belgian state railroads have ap-
proximatelS 4,600 locomotives, 10000
freight cars and 1000 passenger
cars. st,ettt.