davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

IDS, Corsets, and Piece Goods OF all
S1O9S Silk Waists .................$S. 49
$3.50 Silk Waists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1898
$3.50 Silk Waists .................S9. 1898
$500 Silk Waists .$11.99
$3.50 Silk Waists $12.99
$3.50 Silk Waists .S13.99
$225O Silk Waists ..S17.99
$500 Silk Waists ................S19 1899
Odd Lot Special in Silk Waists
1898 to 1898 Silk Waists .S1.49
Odd Lot Special in Cotton Waists
$198 to 1898 Cotton Waists ....... .S1.49
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
1920 hats s. - g, 20 90
$7.98 Hats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.79
$1,000 to $3.50 Hats ........... 1919
ANGORA AND BRUSH WOOL HATS
$2.98 and 1898 Hats .............. Sligo
ANGORA AND BRUSH WOOL SCARF
$2.9S and 1898 Scarfs .............$ 1.99
SWEATERS
S2.9S Slip-on Sweaters ............ .S1.S9
1898 Tuxedo Sweaters ............ .S2.99
$500 Slip-on and Tuxedo .......... 1899
$7.9S Shaker Knit Slip-on, white and
cOlOrS SoSS
$1,000 Tuxedo and Slip-on Sweaters .s7.99
$3.50 Tuxedo and Slip-on Sweaters $3.50
$3.50 Tuxedo and Slip-on Sweaters 1899
600 PAIR OF RUFFLED CURTAINS
MADE UP FOR THIS SALE AND PRO
FITS FORGOTTEN WHEN WE
MARKED THEM
$3.50 Ruff1ed Scrim Curtains, tie backs
9ec pair
$3.50 Ruffled Marquesette Curtains. tie
backs .S1.69 pair
$3.50 Ruffled Marquesette Curtains, tie
backs ;.;,;.....,.,...cc..;.:: $3.50 pair
s2.9S Ruffled Marquesette Curtains, tie
$3.50 Quaker Lace Curtains,
$3.50 Fine Quality Sheets. S1x9O $50 each
$1.39 Red Star Diaper, 1S-in. S1.19 pc.
75c 5S-in. Table Damask, new patterns
SOC yd.
$1OO Table Damask
60 inch, new patterns, ............ 79c yd.
$1OO Table Damask, 6O-in., new patterns
79c I'd.
45-in Hemstitched Runners, soc value
&c each
Our Silk and Dress Goods Departments also
Have Many Good Values Among the
New Goods
$1.75 Satins, 36-inch, blue, black and
$3.50 Ga0c Costume veveteens ssinch s2ss y ys:
line of $1.95 Satins at
$1.69 Per Yard
$50 Silk Shirtings, new patterns S1.39 yd.
$1.98 All Wool Poplins, 42-in. :. .$1.69 yd.
$3.50 All Wool Serges, 44-in. .... 99c yd.
52-in. Tweeds, new for Spring ..s1.s9 yd.
29c Fancy Turk Towels, 14x23 at 19c each
36-in. Long Cloths, 25c value at . 19c yd.
36-in. Cretonnes, all new 29c values at
19c yd.
Good Pillow Slips, 42x36, Csc value 19c each
32-in. Fine Dress Ginghams, 29c value
19c yd.
Real All Linen Irish Crash, Csc value 19c yd.
Best White and Fancy Outings, 25c value
19c yd.
Hill Bleached Sheetings, 36-in -. 19c yd
Fruit of Loom Sheetings, 36-in. . .19c yd.
29c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 1884
19c each
45c IL Linen Towels, 19x34 :. -. 29c ca.
49c White Suitings and Waistings .29c yd.
42-in. Fine Pillow Tubing, Csc value 29c yd.
SOC Ginghans, finest we have :. .29c yd.
SOC Marquesette Curtainings 80. .39c yd.
SOC Cretonnes, all new patterns :. .39c yd.
59c Heavy Turk Towels 19x36 . 39c each
Our entire line of SOC, 69c, CSC and $1.25
Voiles made in 1922
39c per yard
100 Pair of $3.50 Gray Blankets
OOXSO ST 80 n9Ir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

is, NeckWear, 5 m all
Kinds.
15c Tape Bordered Curtain Scrim %. SC yd.
15c Fine Heavy Bleached Crash SC yd.
15c 27-in. Ginghams, plaids and checks
&c I'd.
15c 35-in. Bleached Cottons ...... &c yd.
19c Good Huck Towels, 15x31 in. Sc each
19c Good Turk Towels 14x26 in. -. &c each
29c 32-in. Colored Plisse sc yd.
19c Kitchen Towels, with loops 80. sc each
OUTING GOWNS, UNDERMUSLINS AND
CORSETS
$1.98 Muslin Gowns at. .............$1 .39
$1.5O Muslin Gowns at ...... ...... .99c
$1.98 Envelope Chemise at .......... $1.39
$3.50 Envelope Che1nise at ..........99c
SOC Step-ins, pink and orchid at ...19c
S15O Outing Gowns, round and V neck 99c
$1.98 and $1.75 Outing Pajamas, ladies' and
Misses at 99c
SOC Rubberzed Kitchen Aprons, assorted
Complete assortment of one of our best SOC
BraSSlereS at 59c
Special lot SOC Bandeaus at ......... .39c
Special lot Of our best selling $1OO Brassiere
odd ID lot $3.50 front ioced corsets at s2ss
Special lot $3.50 back laced Corsets at $40
$3.50 Pink Elastic Top Corsets at. -. .$1.O9
Coo package Kotex at .-...............49 ACC
SOC Sanitary Aprons at ............. .39c
SOC Sanitary Belts at notwithstanding CSC
RIBBONS
Lot SOC Plain Hair Bow Ribbon $3.50. .29c
Lot 49c Plain Hair Bow Ribbon ...... 39c
15c Satin Lingerie Ribbon at ......... &c
Sofi T Of o.
IVORY TOILET ARTICLES
S1.0O Ivory Brushes, Puff and Hair Receiv-
ers, Frames, Shoe Horns etc. at 49,. CSC
$500 Set Ivory Mirror and Hair Brush $3.50
TOILET GOODS
Csc NIavis Talcum Powder at ........ Ice
Houbigant's S1O0 Talcum at .79c
Fleur D'Armour S1.25 Talcum at 99c
Violet $1.O0 Talcum at 79c
Package Lournay S10O Face Powder and
1 jar $1.00 Lemon Cream. both for -. soc
Amami Coo Bath Powder at . 3Sc
Hudnuts $100 Perfumes at .......... 69c
Woodburys Soap at .19c
Lot 12c and 15c Toilet Soaps at .... SC
Wool Soap, cakes for ..19 c
All 15c and for 25c Hair Nets &c
SOC Rubber Sponges at ............. .39c
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Big assortment 75c Popular Fiction, all fine
titles on sale at .39c
Special lot high grade Writing Paper in
packages at ..................19 c
Envelopes to match at ..........9 SC
White or pink
Lot SOC High Grade Stationery in boxes, on
sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Lot 25c Box Stationery at ......... .19c
NECKWEAR
Women's S1.O0 Panel Collars at ACC
Women's S1.0O Collar and Cuff Sets at 49c
Women's 75c Sweater Sets at " sec
Women's $1.OO Bertha Collars at SIC
LEATHER GOODS
Lot S1.98 Pocket Books and Bags .99c
Lot $3.50 Pocket Books and Bags S1.49
Lot S2.79 Pocket Books and Bags .S1.69
Lot 1898 Pocket Books and Bags. .S1.99
Lot $3.50 Pocket Books and Bags 1929
Lot $1.25 Black Enamel Leather Shopping
pays 8, a. y, ;..:,...a........ ...........5 9c
Lot $1.98 Vanity Boxes at .S1.29
Lot 1898 Vanity Boxes at $3.50
Hundreds of soc to S10O Fancy Dress
Buckles in big assortments of colors and
SMALL WEARS
25c Taffeta Binding at ...... &c roll
15c, TIC and 1Sc ONO Bias Tape (6-yd.
pleceS) 3 pieces for 29c
SAC to 42c ONO Dress Shields at -. .29c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

12c ONO Collar Bands, all sizes. ..3 for Ice
Csc Whisk 'Brooms at ...............19 c
12c and 15c Stickerir Braid at .........9 Sc
SC Darning Cotton at ............3 for &c
&c Silkateen Mending Floss at 49,. for &c
Boye 1Oc Safety Pins at ......... 2 for &c
Boye 1Oc Snaps, black or white at 2 for &c
Boye SC Wire Hair Pins at ...... 3 for &c
Dorothy 1Oc Steel Pins at 2 for &c
Delong 1Oc Hooks and Eyes at %. 2 for &c
Csc and 75c Fancy Elastic at go. .49c yd.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Lot Women's 25c Colored Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at ................9 &c each
Lot Women's 35c Demi Linen Handkerchefs
embroidered at ...............3 for 39c
Lot Women's SOC Handkerchiefs, all Hand
embroidered in cOlOrS at ......... 4 for Sc
Lot Womens SOC Handkerchiefs, coored
Prints, Hand embroidered at .... 4 for Sc
Lot Womens Plain All Linen Handkerchief
at ...............l 10 for 99c
Mems 19c Handkerchiefs at ...3 for 39c
UMBRELLAS
Lot Women's $3.50 Umbrellas at .. .S1.39
Lot Women's $500 Umbrellas with fancy
handles at S1.99
Lot Women's $500 Gloria Umbrellas, excel
lent quality at S2.79
Lot Women's S4.95 colored Silk Umbrellas
az S3.79
Lot Women's S6.98 colored Silk Umbrellas at
S4.99
Lot Children's $500 Umbrellas with fancy
handles at .......... ...........9 9c
HOSIERY
Lot Women's SOC SPORT Hose, heather mix
lures at .....................3 9c
Lot Women's 79c OUTSIDE Sport Hose, heath
er mixtures, Burson make. On sale at Sc
Lot Women's S1.OO Heather Sport Hose,
drop stitch at Observation-Disclosures. .69c
Lot Women's $3.50 Heather Sport Hose with
wide drop stitch rib at ..............79 c
$3.50 Sport Wool Hose at ........... .99c
$1.98 Sport Wool Hose at ....... .S1.39
$3.50 Sport Silk and Wool Hose at -. .S1.69
$2.98 Sport Silk and Wool Hose at. .S199
$3.50 and 1898 Sport Silk and Wool Hose at
$3.50
Women's s2.9S all silk Stockings at ..s17s
GLOVES
S1.25 Women's Wool Gloves at g.. ;. csc pr.
$1.OO Mems Wool Gloves at CSC pr.
6 prs. Women's $3.50 long Wool Gloves at
$3.50 pr.
% prs. $3.50 Silk Lined Mocha Gloves at
S1.59 pr.
% prs. $1.OO Leatherette Gloves at .39c pr.
JEWELRY
SOC and 75c Ear Rings at. ............3 9c
S1.OO and $1.25 Ear Rings at ......... .79c
$3.50 Pendants at ................ 79c
S1.OO Bead Necklaces at ...........49 ACC
$1.5O Bead Necklaces at ..........7 9c
S1.OO Bangle Bracelets at .79c
$1.O0 Jade Bracelets at ..............3 9c
soc Peggie Beads at ..................3 9c
$1.OO Peggie Beads at 79c
Sl.OO Bead Necklaces at ......... .59c
$1.98 Mesh Bags at ...............99 c
59c Vanity Cases at ................3 9c
Toe Birthday Stone Rings at ......... .39c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Orders not filled by mail or telephone
on merchandise advertised for SC Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

OLOVES
S1.25 Women's Wool Gloves at .69c Or.
S1.0O Mems Wool Gloves at sec pr.
prs. Women's $3.50 long Wool Gloves at
$3.50 pr.
% prs. $3.50 Silk Lined Mocha Gloves at
S1.59 pr.
% prs. $1.00 Leatherette Gloves at .39c pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

&c DAY - &c DAY

For Our Third Annual &c Day. have made preparations for
Our HistoryOu entire selling space given over to Mercha
Day. Friday Feb are not 50 many arces at 9c
at tremendous saving The thrift saving feature of this
but small lots of fresh desirable marked
buyng-The lists comprise Coats Suits Dresses alsts
mings Jeery Leather Goods Writing Paper, Handkerch
Wares Ribbons Toilet Goods Corsets and Piece Goods OF all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Read Every
Item Below
Come Prepared
To Get Your Share
Of These Bargains

J1ANAAAo
81 SO without sleeves ...............Sl.4 9
$3.50 with sleeves .................S 349
2 Bingham Dust Caps for ............9 &c
CHILDREN'S WOOL MIDD1ES
6 to ii years
S3.9S Children's Wool Nliddies ...... .S3.29
$500 Children's Wool NIiddies ...... 1899
1898 Children's Wool Middies ...... S4.99
$3.50 Children's Wool NIiddies ...... S499
$69S Childrens Wool Middies $500. S499
$3.50 Childrens Wool AllddleS ...... S5.99
CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS
2 to IA years
S5.9S and S49S Coats ............. $3.50
S675 and $698 Coats ............. .S4.S9
$3.50 and $7.9S Coats ............. $3.50
SS.9S Coats ................ So.oS
$1,000 and $1,000 Coats ........... S6.99
S1O.9S Coats .$7.49
$1,000, $3.50, S12.9S Coats ......... S7.99
$500 and $3.50 Coats ........... S9.99
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats ........... Slab
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

July IL q
Resolution Approving and Leyying
Special Assessment Tax for Grinding
And travelling Broadway Street
From Second Street to Railway
Track In City of Miller.
BE II resolved by the City Council
of the city of Miller, Hand county
South Dakota. that, whereas the spec
ial tax assessment roll for the cost of
grading and graveling that part OF
Broadway Street commencing at the
south line of intersection of Second
Street and said Broadway Street,
thence extending due south q distance
OF about $50 feet to the north line OF
Chicago & Northwestern company
railway track in the town now City OF
Miller, South Dakota, which Is assess
able upon all city lots, parts of lots,
or parcels of land fronting and abut-
ting upon said portion of Broadway
Street, has been duly filed by the EN-
ployed city engineer In the Office OF the
City Auditor and the publication on
said assessment roll having been made
on the 2Sth day Of June, 1928. and mo-
tice having been given fixing the time
and place of hearing upon said assess
ment roll as required by law. and after
careful examination and inspection
of said special assessment roll and
such assessments having been found
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

to be correct and in accordance with
the contract price and costs for grad
ing and graveling as required by law
the said special assessment roll APP
%portioning and assessing the special
assessment taxes for the cost OF grad
ing and graveling as fixed in said as
sessment roll is hereby approved, and
the amounts 81 assessed against each
lot, part of lot, or parcel of land as
specified in said assessment roll are
hereby levied and assessed upon each
lot, part of lot or parcel of land as
described in the annexed assessment
roll.
That a certified copy of the said as
sessment roll shall be forthwith filed
with the City Treasurer for collection.
Dated this End day of July, 1928.
w. J.. Halloween, Mayor.
Attest:
G. c. Briggs, City Auditor.
Supposed Lot Blk. Foot Amt.
Owner Frontage
VIM. III. Miller's Addition
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

NNNA AL Sio
Peach Jam: l pound peach pulp
Imperfect peaches may be used for
this). " to 2-3 pound supar, a cup
peach juice or water, X inch ginger
root, 1 peach pit, "a teaspoon all spice
/ teaspoon cinnamon bark, " tea
spoon cloves. Preparation: Di p
peaches in boiling water, then in cold
water and remove. skins and seed,
Mash the pulp. Add sugar and spices
tied in a bag. Cook until thick and
clear, Or to 222 degrees Fahrenheit.
Remove spice bag. Variations: 1.
Spices may be omitted. 2. Apple pulp
may be substituted for part of peach
pulp. 3. Instead OF spices, add juice
Of one lemon and one dozen peach
pits.
Peach Conserve: 1 pound peach
pulp, X pound sugar, juice and grated
rind of / lemon. Preparation: Dip
peaches in hot and then in cold water.
Remove skins and seeds, cut in thin
slices. Mix the ingredients and cook
until thick and clear. Variations
l. Substitute diced cantaloupe for half
of the peaches and add one-half cup
scalded chopped nut-meats just be-
fore removing conserve from heat.
2. Substitute diced apples for half of
the peaches. 3. Substitute diced cook
ed pineapple for half of the peach
pulp and add juice and grated rind of
one-half orange. {
Plum Jam: / pound plums dam
son plums make the best jam. n
to 2-3 pound sugar. PREPARATION:
Wash, and il desired, remove seeds.
The flavor Of the seeds is sometimes
Preferred Add the sugar and cook
until the mixture is thick and clear
tabout us degrees Fahrenheit).
Plum Conserve: 1 pound plum pulp
(Use Damson plums). " to II pound
sugar, juice and grated rind of " lem
on, juice and grated rind of " orange,
1 cup Seeded r~aisins, " cup nut-meats
Cf desired). Preparation: Wash the
plums, seed il desired and weigh.
Steam the raisins thirty minutes. Mix
all ingredients but nut-meats and
cook until thick and clear (about 21S
degrees F~ahrenheit). Add nut-meats.
Variation: III desired, slice the orange
and lemon, soak over night and cook
until tender before adding the plums.
Save the Cream Separator From
Dust: To air the cream separator and
yet to keep the dust from 1t is a diff
cult problem. Cut a circular piece of
somewhat larger than the
circumference of the separator-bowl
and run a narrow elastic through the
hem. This cover is easily slipped
over the separator and does not blow
off. as a piece Of cloth will.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26
July %
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EStdte Uf Mdry GeIVer, eCeaS
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate of Mary
Geiver, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
OF this notice. to the said executor at
his home in Spring Lake township, in
the County of Hand, State of South
Dakota, his postoffice address being
Danforth. South Dakota.
Dated July 9. 1923.
]. nj. Geiver, Executor of the estate
of Mary Geiver, deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

Notice is hereby given hat the as
sessments mentioned in the annexed
assessment roll described in the above
resolution are payable at the office OF
the City Treasurer, and that they are
to be paid in one installment and will
be due and payable on the End day of
August, 1923, the date of the filing of
said certified copy of said assessment
roll with the City Treasurer, and draw
interest at sever per cent per annum,
and that said assessments become del
inquent within sixty days after the
filing of said certified copy of assess
ment roll with the City Treasurer, and
a penalty of one per cen per month
will be added upon the amounts after
such installments become delinquent.
Dated this End day of July, 1923.
G.. G. Briggs,
City Auditor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

Peas, lettuce, spinach. and turnips
may be planted about August. first in
South Dakota il enough moisture is
present, or IL the garden plot can be
artificially watered, according to the
state garden planting schedule.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

South Dakota has long been regard,
ed as producing a superior quality OF
alfalfa seed, and such Is the truth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26
TIN

In pastures green the cows are seer
These balmy summer days;
They give out milk as fine as silk
In quantity that pays.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

Advertising is becoming an impor-
tant phase in the marketing of farm
newspapers and farm journals more
and more in disposing of their
products.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

The South Dakota Experiment sta
ton is and has for several years been,
conducting an experiment with sheep
the object of which is to develop, if
possible, a harder breed of sheep
than any we now have, to eliminate
the tail so lambs will not require
docking, and to square up the rump.
The Siberian fat rump breed figures
In this experiment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-26

A weekly change of water in the
radiator of a tractor is good for the
cooling system.
Most of our commonly used arsenc-
al Insecticides owe their origin to the
Colorado potato beetle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05
SOFTEN THE SACRIFICE


n held
Fighting Secretary the National Association threatened
with breakdown
the
the direction association This startling
addition being fighter johnson
loving goldmouned it
considerable could
health giving
that he will
proposed
obligation securing
National office IT,
effects loyalty unsinted
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05
THE COMING CITY ELECTION

1>H COLORADO
CAPABLE
MenReal Menree the prejudice dscrimna
religion willing abide the
political which
its citizens plain and cold stubborn
whm
the confidence of
public duties
OF a solution
malcy
aldermen
IN
entirely responsibility attached positions
who have ascended the lad
toll
fol forthcoming elections
in labong
this city will
ability udicous of the fran
established
CITIzENsThis be inherent
will be hesitation
RIGHT MEN
PLACES
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05

Divorce Cancer in the Vitals of American Life
Needing the Knife


BELIEVE abolition of brought about
gressiona legislation and constitutional amendment But that
long ahead because there unfortunately mddeaged
and elderly young for other
wives
But practical that should be taken Immediately
of legislation making DEGREES obtained in Paris elsewhere
invalid 1t is all let rich of to Paris
divorce We should allow condition to exist which
wealthy OF American laws
believe in the single standard of morals that guilty OF
should the from the law and
from Divorces the vitals of American
life sorey needing the knife the bench know
that half reforms ineffective The only the evil OF
divorce is to completely abolish divorce.
The assertion that the abolition Of divorce would promote immortality
ali would have such effect Its tendency
protect the home There be much immortality
there today Only did hear much about it. The
did much about it. this Of thing would have
every divorce tried the open This publicity has had much to
do with the disgust which widely felt towards divorce today
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05
Bank Failures Not Due to Violations of the Law
Have Been Very Rare


Bank failures that have due to violations of law
and officer and director Of bank should be true to his
occasionally might become
extraordinary conditions but Insolvency would not intervene and
creditors and stockholders would not suffer loss.
the officers directors of the bank restrict the loans
individual the limit fixed by and do
crcumvent its restrictions by indirect methods the loss
single loan would not be sufficient to affect seriously the bank
impair its solvency
the loan matter in what form be made that
damage make such oan directly
indirectly without violating his oath Of office and inviting the
sequences that follow.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05

Opportunity to Dedicate Ourselves Anew to the
Ideals of Peace"


At disocatons, the and
resulted the
World that
regns this hemisphere and the meeting Of this conference
affords welcome opportunity to dedicate ourselves to the ideals
Of peace.
All problems find solution those who desire be friendly and
the imperative demand of civilization itself is that
shall themselves with all the of their intelligence
shall
diligently SEEK for their manifold ills the which only be
found in friendship and good faith.
happily that cannot be settled
cherished which could
aggression There nation which entertans amb
ton which counter to the aspirations of our free peoples
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05
American Rabbis
Urge Federal Anti
Lynching Law

American rabbis have gone on rec
ord as urging the enactment Of fed
eral law to end lynching, according to
announcement today by the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, 20 Fifth avenue, New
York.
In the Summary of Declarations on
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05

Social Justice, by the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis, 1920-1922,
appears the following paragraph:
The Conference declares it's alb
horrence of lynching and de-
nounces all who participate in and
abet this brutal practice. 1t advo-
Gates legislation which shall make
lynching a federal offense.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05
The Wisconsin Idea of Good Roads Has Always
Been to "Serve Traffic


The wisconsin idea from the beginning has been to serve
traffic. The patrol maintenance pn adopted 191S improved
additional highways
each has certainly ed traffic better and satisfied the public
greater degree than the expenditure of the of
After five patrol maintenance find that the following
ditons prevail Every town, city village the we'll
maintained and marked highway Traffic distributed large mile
age, reducing congestion many highways
The average speed of traffic has been increased at least ten miles
per hour resulting in time saving beyond computation.
From the data available confident that
$1OO 900 annually
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05
A Parliamentary Impertinence" Senate
Proposal to Take West Indies
By LORD BURNHAM, British Empire Press Union.

by Senator Reed Of
others advocated the purchase of the
by the of the United States rather
their appropriation a part payment of the war debt
British parliament who believes
the saving the AngAmerican friendship than
do something tepid than present relations
be- but all this talk of the sale and barter of the
parliamentary mpertnence Happily there is
great the United States that takes
it seriously.
subjects that should be abood the
and the sale and barter Of
citizens entitled the rights and
privileges of the British commonwealth is of them
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-05

WANTED-Coloredm men to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters; ex-
perience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. Write T. Mccaffrey, Supt.,
ST. Louis, Mo.