davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Letter from Eschen.


Smith received a letter from
Jimmy Eschen Monday in which the
speedy outfelder wished Ed we'll in
the Central Whether Ed will be
able to secure Eschen from the
Cleveland club is a question, but
II is probable that ne will make an
effort to do so because of Jimmy 5
popularity in South Bend last year.
Smith has his eyes on a number Of
other swift diamond artists and as
soon as the league meeting is held
he will probably have some an
nOuncements along the player line
to make to the South Bend fans.
According to a writer in the
Grand Rapids Herald Cotton" Cal
lahan may be with South Bend this
season. The writer says:
Cotton Callahan, the pugnacious
little infielder who was with Grand
Rapids last season until he hurt his
ankle, just previous to the sensa-
tional shakeup of the Black SoX
may possibly be back in the Central
league next year. Callahan is prob
ably one of the scrappiest (within
proper limits) players who ever
played with a G.. r. on his shirt
front, and there are a heap of fans
who would be glad TO see him back
in the league next season, if not
with Grand Rapids.
When released here he went to
his home in Indiana and nUrsed his
twisted ankle and torn ligaments
back into shape Now he writes
that he is strong again and may re-
turn TO the game in the spring. He
has had several offers but is holding
them all in allegiance. He is I'M
decided as yet. but it is still cold
even in Indiana-and the little bug
has not started to work
1T is known that Pres't DECKER
son of the Central league is sweet
on Callahan, both on and off the
field, the infielder being the prexy's
idea of a fighting ball player-the
kind that brings the people through
the gate. Ii is practically certain
hat, if the good offices of Mr.. Dick
ersOn will do it, Callahan will be in
the Central league this year-proba-
bly, with one of the new teams, Mus
kegon. South Bend or Springfield"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Tickets Good Sunday.

Although no definite date for
booster day has been announces,
Smith said Monday that the tickets
will be good for both Sunday and
Monday making a doubleday gala
affair of the event
The reason L wish TO have the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
SPORT NOTES

X x X X X x x X X X x X X ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
BOWLING SCORES

3 3 = = !. = = y = = y !: =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Much Depends on the Choice Of Your Physician
When Others Fail Remember
DR.. II. K. Smith, the Specialist
by Methods Weeks Where Formerly Took Months All

DO the Temples Deaf and tnrODE
Have YOU aching in the bones!
10 hum0rs break out on the skin?
Does the blood feel hot and feverish?
Do the hands aud feet puff UP and
swelly
skinl
Have you sores on the body that won't
healI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
STOPS BOUT IN SECOND

Totals ....Ss IA - p 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

international News Service:
DENVER. Colo, Jan. 11.-Grover
Hayes and frankie Murphy fought
an even match here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

Dillon. the Indianapolis bear cat.
beat Porky Flynn in eight rounds
here last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
PRINCESS TO SHOW |
|TJIRnO!L TOMORROW
Five Part Me ro Feature Pic
ture with yalli Yalli
as the Star.

"The Turmoil. a tiye-part Metro
feature picturized from the novel OF
the same name by Booth Harrington,
Americas greatest living writer, win
.Valli Valli in the stellar role, Will oe
seen here at the Princess tomorrow.
This Metro wonderplay was p-oduc'
ed blythe Columbia Pictures Corpora:
tton. Miss Valli, who Is recognized
as a remarkable stage and screen,
star, IS. seen in the iovable role OF
"Nfary Vertrees." George LIE GueFe,
the foremost juvenile actor In TINS
country, has the delightful but d1th'
cult role of "Bibbs Sheridan.
The story of 1.-THE Turmoil" is one
Of unusual Interest and deals with Typ
ical American life, in which newly,
rich manufacturer attQlpts to reduce
love to a business basis. "Btbbs, Inc
Youngest of his sons, dreamer ana
poeticat genius. manifests a dislike for
business which irritates his money,
grasping father. But in the eng
"Bibbs" proves the strongest OF the
three sons, and lifts the weight o.
responsibility from his fathers should
ers in his later years.
There is beautiful love story inter
woven throughout the entire picture
which Ia ut tall times interesting ano
novel. An unusually strong support
ing cast is seen in this production
including Charles H. Prince, Ferd
Tidmarsh, Peggy Hopkins ana otnerS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
apunjab Forests.

The iand forests OF the Puujab are
spread over the arid, alluvial plains,
where, as a rule, the rainfall does not
exceed ten inches. Tho area covered
is $500 square miles. 1t is chiefly re.
markabls owing TO the length Of its
tap.root, specimens having been found
with tap-root as much as 81 feet in
length, descending vertically to o
depth of GA feet. This tap.root enables
the tree to obtain its water from the
permanent water supply in the subsotl.
Doubtless at one time the jand lived
in region liable to floods, since 1t
has been found that no natural regen'
Grafton occurs in the jand forests,
though in irrigated or flooded districts
the jand is reproduced readily from
seed. 1t seems probable that the ex'
PLANTATION of the long tar-roots is due
to the effort on tho part of the tree to
Keep pace with the gradual lowering
of the water table Of the soil, result
ing from the lowering OF the river
beds by erosion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Izldiiqe ton Nay Be
Due 10 COqstip QtiOl1
NEGLECT OF IMPORTANT FuNc-
.aiTioN MAY SERIOUSLY IN:
t PAIR THE HEALTH

There are many people who belive
they suffer from indigestion when
their discomfort really is due to con-
stipated condition.
Bloat, with It's attendant mental de-
preston, sickheadache, the helching
of sour stomach gases. etc, are fre-
quently due to inaotion OF the bowels.
relieve the congestion and the trou.
BILE usually disappears. The use or
catllartics and puratiyes should be
avoided, however: these shock tho sys-
tenn unnecessarily and, at best. their
effect is but temporary. A mild Taxa
tive is far preferable.
The compound Of simple laxative
herbs known as Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores FOR fifty
cents a bottle, is highly recommended.
Mr.. Benz. Basin, $50 Madison St.,
Gary. Ind, thinks DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin wonderful medicine;
for four years he had a severe case
OF indigestion and constipation before
trying Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
which he is glad to recommend to all
who suffer with stomach and bowel
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Pie Eating Contest
at Colonial Tonight

A pie eating contest will be a fea-
ture Of the SOW at. the Colonial to-
night. After the first performance a
healthy bunch of Fairnont youngsters
will fly into line of pies with all the
vigor Of youth, and the lad WHO con-
sumes the least time in consuming a
pie will be declared winner. Pull
moters and stomach pumps will be
held in reserve in the wings in case
OF trouble, which is not anticipated.
"Schultz's Cabaret" will be the at
traction offered by the musical comedy
company this evening. 1t is first
class production with the two German
comedians having the leading parts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
'VogeEs Minis rels
70 Be Here Tomorrow

vogel's minstrels will be here tomor-
row. They will play q matinee and
evening engagement at the Grand. The
company comes we'll recommended
and has made big hit in all the
towns in which 1t has played.
Voge1 calls it all "Japland," the set
ting of the first part being distinctly
japanese, with little Jap maidens
dancing tust.as.easy. too. There Is a
good deal more to Vogel's show, how
ever, than this. Itteems with a number
Of rollicking songs, duets and ensemb.
les, among which are ''rroubadors,"
IN sextette, Japanese Maidens," the
selection OF melodies from THE MI
kado," also the timely ditty "1f War
Is What Sherman Said 1t Was" and
"If Could Live to Love You"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Society Dances On
Again at the Hip

"The College Girl' will be the at.
traction at tho EIippodrome today and
tomorrow. This play is said to be the
best in the repertoire of the very
capable Hyatt & Lenoir company. If
this be the case, THE College Grip
will be a pleasing bit Of entertainment.
Following suggestion offered in this
column yesterday, the manager Of the
show announces that the society
dances which featured the, bill on
Monday and Tuesday will DO included
in the program for the last two days
OF the week. (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
OUR CENSORSHIP
STUPID AS REST
continued from page p


woris The censored dispatches also
AN to- explain why there were not sen"
triesSposted swhe njV lila and his bandits
were Known to be within 70 miles OF
This post, ALI this is military 1nfor-
NIT lon which might assist the enc
my
Armyotfi Ulcers at 81 Paso and other
border towns have been reading all the
press dispat chess filed at the telegraph
offices and wen exc cising supervision
Oyer the teller phone lines over which
news might be sent. Automobiles, 1t Is
said, carrying dispatches have been
stopped and censo pred.
HtheE United Sttaes were at war the
military authorities would no doubt
30 authottzed to exercise censorship
under proper Limitations on purely
milttary news! u In time OF peace the
War DEPARTMENT. or the army Officers,
nave no more authority to- interfere
with the altering, sending or publish
ing the news than the traffic OFFICER
on the street corner. All this bust'
ness at the Mexican border Is execu-
tive usurpstionS OF the crudest kind.
The WY &c all has come about Is
rather interesting. Studying the ex-
pertenee Of foreign nations, the Army
War college took note Of the censor
ship is itSWorked during the Russo
JapnneseS War. That was the first in
stance IN which a government TOOK
absolnte charge ofa all publicity and not
only keep news from the press. but
clisseminate ga false reports for the pur-
pose of misleading the enemy. From
that experiences a new school in CEN
9S.1N "a a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Ahead OF His Record.

Billy was learning to tell time. He
watched the. clock and knew Just about
the time OF day certain things hap
pened. One was the postman's arrt'
val, usually at quarter Of eleven. One
day he came earlier, at a quarterto o.
ten. Billy ran to the clock and after
looking carefully said. why, look, ma
the postman's a whole hour ahead o.
hisseltI"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
STOCK AT GRAND
OPENS MONDAY
Initial Production Of New
Company Will Be ''The
Gamblers

Everything is in readiness for the
opening OF the new stock company
at the Grand on Monday. 1.-THE Gam
blers" will be the initial attraction
and should prove good drawing card.
Appearing III the roles of this drama
will be the following artists, many
OF whom have reached town and are
ready for the rehearsals: Jack Glynn,
Richard Davis, Tina Leone, Lillian
Morris, Wayne Darby, NJ. H. Good
hand, Edward D'oise and others. Mr..
Flynn will direct the stage and Mr..
Mckinley has been engaged to build
and paint the sets.
The usual stock prices Will prevail
during the season and the usual mat
inees will be played.
about censoring the news of military
operations. Also with it, they re-
ceived blanks for the bond and the
request for the $1,000 certified check.
The privilege Of going along was the
incentive to the acceptance of these
conditions by tho correspondents and
their newspapers. To get aboard the
warships, no bond was needed, but go
ing ashore after the army had pos
session OF the city, was allowed only
on condition of the censoring regula-
tions. The fact that Secretary Daniels
did not agree with Secretary Garrison
did not in this instance save the situ-
alton for the representatives OF the
press. The army had the power al
though that too was only a punitive
expedition" and not war, and the army
exercised It to establish a precedent
which is now seen to be dangerous
and oppressive. Now the War Depart
ment and the officers at the Mexican
boundary are merely following pre-
cedent" Some day the editors and
newspaper proprietors OF the United
States will awaken to the fact that in
time of profound peace the, military
arm Of the government is attempting
bold and unwarranted interference
with the freedom Of the press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
The Usual Way.

"But your finance has such small
salary; how are you going to live? :"
"Oh, we're going to economic.
We're going to do without such lot
Of things that Jack needs. Buffalo
Courier. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

'sArthur, dear, the doctor says I need
a change Of climate" 88 !.
"Alliright, tile weather man says 1t
will BIO cooler tomorrow. Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

Aranc.ai rabber has been mads
arm H1ssian crude petroleum. Sl1ieh
eolItasns ehetnteal elenseuts slrlilar e
| those IL California oil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Evening Chat

---.-----..- ~
"fInicf' f.eWfg Davis came 20 t the
County clerkls ofttee yegte Eday anu g Y
desired to have Ibis name placed on the
list of voters In RtyesYll Tile. The "a AZ;
or's' chin was lust onsa level with the
desk IN the Clerk mice as ne stola
the ciefk that me- had moved IRON on
Fairmont ard nov desired TO vote Sat
the coming bond lection IN Paw raw gay
district. The Major says that he is
OF tie opinion that the bond issue wan
carry by d urge maj ority and that ne
hEsnself Is Heartily in favor OF Il. the
Major" Is Just as big as ever ana ING
says that he has 5wintered well. He IS
we'll Known in 3 airmont! and has many
fraends hsfe, having formerly had a
cigar ind candy stand opposite the
court house on Main y! street. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

speaking OF fruit-In Sam B. Ise
raanB wind low for the past several
dfys aifeAl sure enough lemon, which
VIZ grutTitsn in Marion county, has
feen On exhibition. T. ]. Berung is
the pionearl farmer who raised the
lemon and has d demonstrates the versa
fffitS ofS this section as fruit terri
tofy.
TfeFlemons Is much larger than the
itsuaf Florida lemon seen in the 10
cai markets. Whether the lemon Is
i freak or whether more like this
can 5e grown in this section could
moi beSlearned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

A bottle otDr. caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin should be III every homo for use
when occasion arises. As trial bottle,
free Of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 454i
Washington ST., Monticello, u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

The United States Public Health
Service has started something brano
new "a tie way Of health bulletins:
nc following is the first example OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

III acceptance with their up-to-date
poiicy the p. g. Jones department
sfore struck a happy note today when
tiley inaugural ed a sale Of Irish linens
on the day devoted to lreland's pat
$40 IL comp Of products OF the
DerryvaIe linen importers, the lines
Win 3 Derryyale guarantee behind
fihetn. rhes show window has been ar
fanged artist ally for the display by
Mr.. Dexter, the decorator for the hrm;
handsome iinenIas well as the raw pro-
iIncts from which the ilinens-are made.
K shesfl 81 Irish fax straw ornaments
tite center 81 the wind owSspace, with
quantities % the dressed flax surround:
ms Tie strawi as we'll as an exhibit OF
preftiiy decorated back ground In
wiiich tie 81. Patrick symbols pre-
dominates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17

NJ twenty years Of ase the VIM
Ireiens. at thirty the VII, end Is tory
'the indgment tacian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
pOkYOU8KNOW THAT

DOKY1U9fNNUWI I1a aIl
Fonrsfer cent! OF the Inhabitants OF
ceftail Sections Of the South have
Tie United States Public Health
Service has trapped 615,744 rodents
In New Orleans in the past 70 nlonLns :
ME CARELESS sneezer IS the great
oneh; I'M Is the best spring tonic?
Tynhofa fever. is a disease peculiar
gsasies lEiils over 1000 American
children annually
Tiiefaefi has not been single case
III yellow Sfeverfin the United States
sfnce 1905 2?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
Candy Kid Looks Like Winner in Field Trials
 Now on in North Dakota

Benbfgh, N. D.. September 1.-Although birds were scarce. the first days run in the National Field Trials association meet here developed good sport. In the all-American field trial clubs champion pionship stake, Candy Kid. owned hy Charles Harris. finished ahead of the other entries and is picked as a winner If he performs in the same manner to- morrow.
 The winners of the open derby. all owned by Judge Graham of New York. are:
 Comanche Rap. first; Royal Flush, sec- ond and May Montrose, third. All were sired by Comanche Frank.
 Lewis c. Morris, pointer, handled by w. D. Gilchrist, won the all-age stake of the National Field Trials association. Franks Dan was second and Candy Kid third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
HoW They Voted in House
 On Atkinson BiU, GiDing
 Tr0inmen Eight- Hour Day

of Arkansas, Thomas, Thompson, Till-
 man, Tribble, Van Dyke Venable, Vim
 son, Watkins, Watson of Virginia,
 Webb, Whaley, William Elza Williams,
 Wilson of Louisiana, Wingo, Wise,
 Young of Texas-16S.
 Ayes, republicans: Beales, Bowers,
 Britt, Campbell, Cannon, Chandler of
 New York, Cooper of Ohio, Cooper of
 West Virginia, Cooper of Wisconsin.
 Denison, Dowell, Farr, Focht, Garland,
 Green of Iowa, Hadley. Haskell,
 Haugen Hawley, Health. Helgesen,
 Hicks, Hollingsworth, Hopwood, Hull of Iowa, Husted, Keister, Kennedy of Iowa, King, Kinkaid, LaFollette. Len ; root Lindbergh, McCracken, McCul- loch, Miller of Delaware, Mondell, Money, Morgan of Oklahoma, Morin.
 Mudd, Nelson, North, Porter, Powers, Ramseyeyer Reavis, Ricketts, Roden- berg, Russell of Ohio, Scott of Penn sylvania, Siegel, Sinnott. Slemp, Smith of Idaho, Smith of Minnesota, Staff ford, Steenerson, Sutherland, Swift, Williams of Ohio, Wood of Indiana-70. Ayes-Socialist: London, l.
 Nays-Democrats Black of Texas, Steele of Pennsylvania, 2.
 Nays-Republicans: Bacharach. Barch- Bonnet, Britton, Browning, Butler, Car ter of Massachusetts, Coleman, Cranton, Dale of Vermont, Dallinger, Danforth, Darrow, Dempsey, Dillon, Edmonds, Fess of Ohio, Fordney, Gardner of Massachus- etts Gillet, Glynn, Gould. Graham, Gray of New Jersey, Greene of Vermont, Griest, Hill, Johnson of South Dakota. Kennedy of Rhode Island, Krieder, La fean, Lehlbach, McArthur, Mann, Meeker, Moore of Pennsylvania, Oakley Parker of New Jersey, Parker of New York. Platt, Roberts of Massachusetts, Rog- CTS, Rowe. Sanford, Sells. Sterling, Sti- ness, Temple, Treadway, Ware, Watson of Pennsylvania, Wilson of Illinois, Win slow, Woods of Iowa, 54. Total nays. 56.
 Present but not voting: Foster. Moores
 of Indiana, Morrison. Patten. Sloan, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02

Washington September 1.-The official vote in the House on the final passage of the amended Adamson eight-hour day bill was: Ayes 239, nays 36 present 5. Two democrats voted against the bill and 70 republicans and the one socialist voted for 1t. None of the pro- gressives voted
 The result of the roll call follows:
 Ayes-Democrats Abercrombie, Adam son, Alexander, Allen, Almon, Ashbrook Aswell, Ayres, Bailey. Barkley, Barn. hart, Booher, Borland, Bruckner, Brum- baugh Buchanan of Illinois, Buchanan of Texas. Burnett, Byrns of Tennessee, Caldwell, Candler of Mississippi, Cara way, Carew, Carlin, Casey. Cline, Coady Collier, Connolly, Conry. Cox, Crosser Cullop, Dale of New York, Davenport Dent, Dewalt, Dickinson, Dies, Dixon Dooling, Doolittle, Doremus, Doughton Driscoll. Dupre, Eagan. Eagle, Edwards Estopinal, Evans, Farley, Fields, Fitz gerald, Flynn, Gallagher, Gallivau Candy, Gard Glass, Goodwin, Goodwin Gordon. Gray of Indiana, Griffin, HamiH Hamlin, Hardy Harrison, Hastings Hay den, Heflin, Helvering, Hilliard, Holland Hood, Houston, Howard. Huddleston Hubert, Hill of Tennessee, Humphreys of Mississippi, Igoe, Jacoway, Johnson o1 Kentucky, Jones, Heating, Key, Kincheloe Kltchin, Konop, Lesher, Lever, Lewis Lieb, Liebel, Linthicum, Littlepage, Lloyd Lobeck, McAndrews, McClintic, McLe- more Maher, Mays, Montague, Moon Moss. Murray, Neely, Oldfield, Oliver, Ol- ney, Overnyer Padgott, Page of North Carolina, Phelan. Pou, Quin. Ragsdale Rainey, Roker Randall, Rauch, Ray burn Reilly Riordan, Rouse, Rubey Rucker, Russell of Missouri, Sculley Sears, Shallenberger, Sherley, Sher- wood, Sims, Sisson, Small, Smith of New York, Sparkman, Steagall. Sted- man, Steele of Iowa, Stephens of Mis- sissippi Stephens of Texas, Stone. Tag gart. Tague, Talbott, Tavonner, Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
Biz Enrolment at Marion

Marion. September 1-(Special.) )-The authorities of the Marion institute an- nounce that the advance enrolment for the approaching session beginning Sep tember 6, as the largest in the history of the college, both in numbers and in area of patronage. Students have already enrolled from the following states: Wash ington, Idaho, Utah. Wyoming, Colorado. North Dakota, Nebraska. Minnesota. Wis consin, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia. Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla horna, Texas, as well as from every scc- ton of Alabama An unusually large enrolment is shown in the army and navy department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
PROTECTION MEANS MUCH, SAYS HUGHES Candidate Declares Ameri- can Rights on Land and
 Sea Are Embraced

f Topeka Kan, September 1.-Charles E.. Hughes, speaking at the capitol grounds to crowd that stood through a shower to listen. today declared that the protec- tion for which he stood was more than protection in a commercial sense to American business, but embraced protec- ton of American rights on land and sea, of national peace, of American industry and against inefficiency in government
 MT. Hughes charged that the admins tration had been more extravagant than any other In the history of the country.
 Only the other day democratic sen ator said that $2O, 900 900 should have been saved from the rivers and harbors bill this year" MT. Hughes said.
 The administrations Philippine policy was characterized as the scandal of our scuttling out of the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald
Saks' choice of s5.s5 and $50 Palm Beach suits for men, $3.45.

Saks' choice of $5.s5 and $50 Palm Beach suits for men, $3.45.
 Porter's mems suits, weights suita- ble for early fall wear. $s0 values, $22.5o.
 Blacks introducing fall, 191S, 'vul- can" hats for men, ss.
 Alabama Grocery company invite tho children to take part in Buffalo Rock parade and visit the movies free.
 Jacobs drug store offers 5-foot length fountain syring tubing for 25c.
 Chris Place cafe gets perfect score from city inspector.
 Louis Pizitz is selling mems s1 value shirts for 65c.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb announce to- day the last of their semi-annual clean- up sale for men.