davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

on in France. The Norsemen, led
by their powerful king, Rolf, the
Dane, coasted down the English
channel and began the conquest Of
France. They burned and pillaged
all the cities which were in their
path and were almost to the gates Of
Paris when the French king, Charles,
the simple, in order to save his
country from utter destruction, gave
the invaders a piece Of land in north
ern France, which was known after
wards as Normandy, also he gave his
daughter in marriage to Rolf, pro-
vided he and his people accept
Christianity.
The Normans took up quickly, the
French customs and religion and a
few centuries were the leading char
acters of the nation.
Affairs ran on smoothly for few
centuries, but about 1866, William,
the Duke of Normandy, wishing
more power attempted the invasion
of England, which was put down in
history as the Norman conquest.
Herold, the Saxon king was killed,
and William, the conqueror made
himself king. The new king found
it hard proposition to subdue the
ever raising spirit of the SaxOns, and
it was several hundred years before
the two peoples were entirely blend
ed together to make the mighty ma
ton which now exists. The Norman
conquest was the turning point in
the lives of the Anglo-Saxon people
and had much to do with the mould
ing of the English nation.
There were two direct results Of
the conquest. First, it formed a
strong centralized government, some
thing like the forms Of government
on the continent and covered the
chasm between the catholic church
of the continent and the catholicism
Of England. Second, it fused new
Teutonic blood into England,
brought more modern customs from
France and revived literature and
learning.
For the next four or five centuries
England was rent with civil strife,
between her tyrannical kings and
The freedom loving descendants of
he ancient Saxons.
BY the seventeenth century we
lind England grown into peace
Jul and prosperous nation, she was
mistress Of the seas and fast rising
world power. But, however, there
till existed in the minds of the peo-
Die that longing for freedom, which
lad been bred in the hearts of their
ancestors.
This was the spirit which drove
he pilgrims to leave their comfort
lble homes in England and seek
freedom in the wilds of America.
This meant freedom in two senses.
first, they would have large ex-
,anse of territory in which to build
heir homes and would be free from
he oppression of their tyrannical
ulers. Second, freedom to worship
IS the conscience of each person
prompted him.
It was the liberty loving people,
Who became indignant at the tyran-
~ of the English king and started
he trouble which ended in the |
american revolution and established
he liberty of the American people.
Since the revolution the English
nd American peoples, the Teutons
4 today, have not failed to compete
n commercial way, but towards
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

Mrs. d. F. Wood and daughter
came in Tuesday from Springfield,
Mo-, where. they had spent the past
two weeks. Mr.. Woods remained
there for week longer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

CORNER ~ Slh and Poll Streets
IuHI serv. cs az This church "a
IHH and , O'Clock 600
Preaching hy the pastor ~ tho
morning s"ryiDe the subject NJ the
nmDu win be. "Ideals That Guide
.l Christ
81 O'Clock D 90 tho first of tho
r..o. of lectures 10 young people
WIN ho given. tle subject being tn,
..Oi.r 0f e Vocation
YouH mon and women special.
invited fl this nIght lecture. com,
tnl bring your friends Suuda.
School % O. a. m Epworth League
Lea d % w boz tho POLK street Annex
strangers In ,le city cordially invited
fU Worship with MS
i. q. CARPENTER.
Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

SUNDAY School Al 90. r. 3 Davis
superintendent Miss Harsp rl1d Ir'
or OF lfthesfr. Go FOR slI
Preaching IF the pastNr af ID O.
m and UD . BOO Morning lb.e.f
As Goes America So Goes f.'
World Evening theme Young
americas Day OF Opporln.iI
Good must. m both services
junior Er.otyor 60 g .U MI..
Farley super nuderf
senior Eudrfur a. 1UH Nr
rrv pro- IlHat.
Everyone .,rdially Invited 'n M.
tend "franEorl always welcome
ERNEST a. MOE.tf.
Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
With The Churches.
~. Andrew church, Episcopal.
sfh and Fillmore sts.

Sunday hfa. Ascension sur'.'
h0lI I.nY and hymn s.
vice a. 81 o.C'lla o. r. " Glenn
las Reader debating.
Offeri1B solo Hold Thou H5
Hand sung Yg Mrs j Leslie HI
Iaus
TIE Rector is Ia Piainyiew BOO 20.
Tendance upon 'He annual C0H..ra
zion expecting 10 return Monday
evening &c., asks thar tho members
OF me church attend the n o. .ocs
sorire as usual and share Dr. vita
visitors who are cordially Invited
The responsibility far an inspiring
fers.r, BE- LAID pom iHr Du0i
B. G. SEAMAN ReCt0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
SMITH FORM-A- TRUCK :
NOW HAS ENACTMENT
FOR USE ON ANY CAR

Announcement b. made hv The
Smith Motor Truck Corporation man
uiac'urers OF the smith Torm.a-
Truck that standard attachment
has been perfected and that now any
ieading machine can bee converted
from 40 inutiIo vehicle into pro.
tnc.nr force The Form n.Trucl ia
The iirs' 10 standariilr and the plac
ing ~ This uuusunl attachment upon
the market De- the Indication that tno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Corner Fourth and Pierce
sunday school s.tl m.
Preaching ~ and 1885,
SurheBms. n. m.
~ n ~ r. G. e. p. On.
800 acted nafablc. rowing pic
fHra .Hna rapr -entinE .Ha resurfoc
I0r sf rtcnir hour 'H are cor.
faIIf invited On worship 9TH us a'
.f.. Worship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

COO Fillmore street
and p. "a. ON sundays aud az s o.
200 on Wednesday sunday School 40
lua. IN ON Sunday Tor students ma
Ger 700 wears OF axe
A reading room is maintained in
the church building which is kout
lDcu from $50 o. D % M. Tuesdays
ui Fridays whore The authorized
Christian Science literature may b.
reed u. purchased ID desired
al are cordially invited % attend
services and 10 make lse of our read
us rD.m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Corner rcutl aud buchanan
.urHa. School lt Do 100 a 30.
SERMON 90 1900 a. NJ aud -
10 80
Christian EnioayDr a. l.u. b. 10
THr e. q society of tho Christian
Church lra expected 10 meet VII. uu'
.,pfy at 9 90 =. n.
W. 70. UFRfrfT.
Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
Frcc Mcthodi>t Mission.

tHu3 JACK 300 ST.
sunday school. 90. q. M.
Prayer meeting. tuesday night
each week 1880 p. nj.
Z. Dewitt PALMER,
Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Bible study at ll.l1 a. 900.
prnl hing at ~ a. W and O.
p 90 by Walter Cook of Miami
Bible study "Wednesday evening Of
s. o.
4 cordial welcome o.. extended to
200
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

HTr A. TfHIfiWF - Zoe
Fa ha.f frIH fsafIrF ffr rarff
H.faf. ffHH H Haf ffH 0.f snf8s
H a. nf arHfs ~
affa lfafIr fI rrffr frfnfs
fr A. aHfa nf. uuruinr IIrTN
frIHf fssa.hf fat latest 80 aasa
ItaHs zoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
W.,

rhr0trb1ut West Texas Tho price
was $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Purchases Bloo,lcd Horse.
Special CO. Tho Neas
VERNON. ToMs May lH..J ID.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
The American Type
sY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Cranel

The real American type is not the in
dividualist, the rebel. the man who in
sists on his own rights and opinions at
Iall cost.
Heis the man who has ideals. and who
goes about to realize them with hard
common sense ana ShTeWd pT3ctI1aIIty
He is not the one who Won play if he
cannot have his own way; ho is the one
who will do his utmost TO get what he
wants and I he can't get il in his own
way viii try the other fellow way
He is not a martyr nor a sorchead He
is good sport
We are at war for our lives. st such
a time the typical American steps up,
puts UP and shuts up.
And aS an example We present Mr..
Henry Ford.
Shortly after the outbreak of the war,
while America was stu neutral. he head
ed peace delegation to Europe, paid all
its expenses, and did his utmost to get
mis- pacifst ideas across.
He faded. What then? Did he start
"a newspaper TO lambaste the govern
ment? Did he sulk and criticize and de-
nounce?
In February, 1917. says the daily news
paper when war was seen to be inevi-
liable. -he offered -ttta- -At--j,l,.t+t- -o,.cr-
to the government or to operate it him.
self on national account without profit.
Following this he proposed 70 loan his
entire fortune to the Jnbed states for
the war without interest.
Afer the war was declared he surren-
dercd 70 the British government without
cost all his patent rights on tractors.
When our government asked ON what
terms it could have his Boston plant, he
answered, Take it,"
Now he announces that until the end
OF the war he will devote himself and his
vast works wholly to the manufacture Of
tractors, engines aircraft. ambulances,
shells, and other war goods
And he does All this for Che hundred
million folk who laughed and suecrcd at
his peace ship
'''N'N "'N 50 WV va "H "il~ "1AN just 80
rampant pacifsts as Henry Ford before
America entered the war Most of us
have been good sports. We have changed
gracefully, and have said. IF we can't
get peace and law our way by argument
and agreement, Wei get it on the only
terms destiny and our fellow citizens Of
the world offer by licking Germany, the
peace dsturber"
And in this we are proud 20 acknowl-
dge the leadership of Henry Ford and
TO pay tribute 20 him as splendid, typ
zeal American thorobred
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Are Your Windows
Open Toward Jerusalem?!"

No period of human history in which
Jerusalem figured is more interesting
and remarkable than the latter part OF
the eleventh century, when Pope Greg
DRY VII projected war against the Sci
Juk Turks, who were in possession Of
Palestine. Gregory's war didn't eventu-
ate, but his propaganda, later on. result
ed in the famous Crusades and caused
the most general upheaval and concen-
tration Of world opinion ever recorded.
After the centuries of slaughter. tyr
amy and lasciviousness under Roman
rule, all Europe revolted from earthly in
terests and manifested a passionate long
ing for the happiness of the spiritual
world.
Millions Of people absolutely changed
their mode Of living and their practices
in dealing with each other
Greed and envy seemed TO have disap-
peared from the world, TO be replaced
by self-abnegation and sacrifice.
1t was as If all Europe had suddenly
''got religion and the eyes Of all were
fixed upon the heavenly city. Jerusalem.
Today, the British have Jerusalem and
promise that Palestine shall be the home
land of the Jews.
Jerusalem the Golden will not be long
or befouled by the Moslem.
It's sacred relics wili not be destroyed
by the Teutons barbarfsm.
It will be restored to its old-ume glory
and sanotity. and. It would not bc sur
rr---t7trtes- r, ;tfteF-tht4 tt-+vt-ir
should see another gresl spiritual re-
vival. equaling, n not surprising that Of
Gregory's time. With millions Of eyes
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
"lision of the Santa Claus

A poor nch man of OshalooSa, Iowa,
cannot De a public Santa Claus in his
home town because fortunate OskaIooSa,
atho II has a population of 10000 or
1900. has no poyerty-stricken children
u.an mad him
80 Nr. Frederick Knight Logan the
poor rich man, has wired 70 the Hotel
Majestic. New York city TO get mp q
big Christmas dinner for 25 poor chill
dreu and their mothers, And his own
mother now so years DID, viii make
long. hard trip 20 New York with him in
order TO act as hostess at his Christmas
party
Now some persons viii like TO read that
a certain iich man viii entertain half
a hundred of the poor in the gorgeous
ballroom OF huge metropolitan hotel,
but others viii notice that this ambitious
Santa Claus who comes out of the west
has what is popularly called vision lie
sees beyond his home circle. and his own
just like the only original
Santa Claus who is supposed TO 90 round
the whole world, Christmas eve. hunt
ing up little empty stockings.
More of this vision Of the good old
Santa Claus is what a hard and sad world
needs Just now We must cultivate the
imagination 30 picture human needs
wniCtI we 10 not feet. And then we must
gather strength 70 help somehow, wheth-
er the great need be half a continent or
half world away.
To be satisfied because We happen to be
comfortable is to miss the finest spirit OF
this terrible wonderful age.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Uncle Sam VIII Feed
Our BOYS In Germany

.'rOs7 wpf'hOu-e in Berue ~Nifl.r
.and which is 10 be the great supply
depot for lie ticiualiug and cloth.
ng cf our Imprisoned men A. pres
aut tho number OF American prison
ars IN Germ ny consists OF aboul
900 seamcn and lees ihar 90 sol
diars Tventyfv, tons ~ food &c..
their -niief hav already been e7t
tr usrne
Men osp'nreI bv the C.d pue
grc no. wen whrf .e Co1sIf. r
,lsnf food and C'ot'Irr 20 k.,r
item 1 good hesitt Tri. Pc. o.
r-e, largely due fo Vac fact tha'
ae Germans haFt no. enough Zoo.
and clothing even for their own poo
ple Iu view of this coualtlon tr.
Ameri AN Rod Cross and our 80
eminent ire Jointly preparing to feed
lil of our Heu.
8 complete scheme f1r sustaining
prisoners is JON being worked ont
b. fhr war aui ua.E departments
--I.---l--- Ill -l--4--- +---.-- i,---- ,----
ta'ive tpla1 ctrh pri aGer ls t0 rr
r-.re 0FfrF Two arfa- fHfrr fr.
round package ~ fGuI
\tp go u0F ao food has bctu NO
piled o. tsr Rcd Cr0s bnt whom
fHl whole sefcur BE- foflectci ,hC
eotcfnmcnt il.ell nili urpiv ihc
Iono sri fhr brd Cross uill dit
frbufr ' Th- navy department has
airrsds hipped 100 outfits " cloth.
in- for tho inferned American sca.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13


as med t.ua
close fn5 t-e- to'Nlst Please withhold ~F "
We advised The propaganda department ot the journal q h
of inquiries concerning he Williams bc
strongly Of maiiorder quackery
5 o. he
profitable prorst
have %
& % % hn
s
discovered
comp "a require treatment
hs distance,
zu ~ - 4r I'D
Of quacks
and reliable concerns So Vhy tske Chance.
,,ea *, q. know O., ns- a.i.-t.1e please tt-.i
The sr.eer to your query must necessity bref
aS a h
charged RI by 10 COMPANY RI
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Meantime, the ID. u. II.
Sits Back and Gives
Us the Merry Ha-Ha!

Nobody in Detroit was surprised by
the attitude of the common council Tues
day night in refusing 10 accept the sug-
gestion of Mayor Marx and rescind its
action abolishing skip-stops and calling
for the car routes in effect before the
d. L. r. increased its rate Of fare
A common council capable Of taking
the action in the first place wSs capable
Of refusal to repair the damage done.
The great majority Of Detroiters were
disappointed however
Street car riders, numbering many
thousands of Christmas shoppers, were
disappointed.
Detroit merchants, who are suffering
a loss of trade amounting to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, were disappointed.
Just where, then, does representation
Of the citys interests come in?
But did this common council ever rep
resent anything?
Those aldermen who have cut of the
eity's nose to spite its face are acting
like lot of silly school boys and we have
to blush for their stupidity.
The Detroit United Railway is not suf-
fering from their action. which suggests
more than anything else that they must
have been completely bewildered or some
thing when they took IT,
The situation they have brought about
is water on the d. L. RS wheel and dis
cussion of the increased rate Of fare is
already a thing OF the past, as the street
car patrons demand SERVICE.
At the season of the year when this
service should be the best, it is the worst,
and yet, one alderman has accused the
mayor of holding up the white flag, and
has done it without smiling.
II is the common council that had sur
rendered TO the D. L. f., its majority,
pity be, having blocked a competent, rea-
sonable and really representative minor
ity
The business houses Of Detroit de-
mand better street car service.
The manufacturers of Detroit demand
better street car service.
The workers of Detroit demand better
street car service.
Detroit's part in the war calls for bet
ter street car service.
Better street car service can be had at
once by putting back the skip-stops and
old routes, with one or two exceptions,
notably half-city service crossing Wood
ward, which never should have been al
lowed in the first place.
Every interest in Detroit demands bet
ter street car service; but our common
council, controlled by its majority of
more or less enlightened statesmen,
which majority has just been repudiated
by the voters of the city, says the inter-
ests of Detroit, and those of the war,
cannot have better car service.
Meantime the D Y. r. sits back and
chuckles over our helpless predicament |
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
HypnOtism In War
~ -. AnDTNGroN uHUCE
Author OF The Riddle of Person.
atty Psychology aud
arenthood etc.

Fr,.,...,.....
va- ls-.ia-,..,." -, '' uI 'rI'''o
-. nus '"N once more
/ ,.rest 80 -, -, W I''i'S 'i'ai nm.
r,r .ar,.. -. o. ''.
l..,.. .t..., INV near %
ry.n +-,-.,tu- .,.
,r..,,,. .....'t' .-. "oN uieh o'u
,s ~ -. ,...-.'..,,- ",..,- ''l 'A''ls,h
- - - - --1-1A
..r ,.-,.-.... -, '''
ci-nr ~ he r.c ,n- - .,,.
nose. '''
rhc --.,, ,.,t.-..- .....,-
,.itp.- ,,.,,, 4, '..'i'-
ng .,,.......'...-.. "'' '"'
p,. t.- .---.,--.
ff-
pr,r, Franc, ,-,.., ,,..-.-,..5 $500,
f-or, T.r,ir ,-,,. '.''' 49,, .., i' .. t,u
l.-7,-i.,, r.,,r..-, IT,, -
... h..,, ..-.--.,.,
oDe-atior. b,s ~, ~. -.',,,.,d .ns ..t
yi,r.os -, MI 81. - ~ '' aii''
,.,,..s 49,, ..-.-....,-.,-'. '."
bt,Ith '''' '' u ''''''' '''''' :" TO
"y1r ,,, ,.,,s r--..A. -, 40.
vsrt Won y-.1 rs -, '1 -',I ~ y,
savs tbe hvoDot.st 49, tbS hcini.s.
h..,.tf.t.'-..i
.beu .eoct '''' '.'." '' u '''
.,4 49,, q. t.. u......-.i .,...
s,. b...,,,,.,..', -, t..-','..',.-...'..,
f, ,.,,s,.4 i.i -, 'i'.,'
,r,sver,en. ,,a 49, .,.,r.-a -, ~ ~
,o-ar,ed -
or ,r.,, ..,..,..,.. ..... ..,-.-
u-,,.r,t.. ~
h,.--.,.t., -
w.. .-it,
100 to ,f,f. sl
a
-.
-. ,.-
....t....t,' - ,.'..-'-
: -
80. -. -. H.. 80
10Y
80 -. -,,,--
-, ''l'o,. ..' .',,4. .'., o' '' r ~"
"o
l-' 10. ro'.e pa 80 my A','' 5-.
"o -, '". N'4.' ''''"' .''' lie
..,., .-1a,.,' .,
""5 S'st H''. ''4'' ~ ~ s'ol' ~
-" ~ ~ e''t .l-0 an - ~
-,
counted upon in about u per cent
o' .4Se
.>o- H"as'tN 7"I'itiS ON. '''
also "o4harH le'l'oh, tlN l'all"u.
nave oeen a' p-otl4ea 0F ouia po'.
shy nc mas lo.Hd an Ai -oi ,7l..i's
pc. ,i...G nus 80 3 ',A,. 3, ''sa'NS 's
'eE.iDI'l't u" ~ i"'''NH'
rs. ''''' - '.,A' .-' go.
ink or thoro fAeHtla loh pf 'HI %"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

NHs DEPARTMENT ms0tain.d to shed e light o. truth the
o. s~rdlsr
letters
unfair usied
reading
be Only letters and
Address, The AdMirror, e
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

hearts and feet turned toward Jerusa-
lem. God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
From Another Point of View

Wonder, just about now where the
first robin is
Hurry back.
Another Detroiter has been robbed on
the street-this last one Of 500. Where
do they get it?
As Hamilton Car, Outbound, Under ,ne
Old Schedule. Finally Reached
Chicago Boulevard
Conductor" Chicago"
Smothsrcd voice-"Illinois7
Every time Senator LaFolette is
hanged or burned in effigy these days he
probably has a good time chuckGng over
it as another resurrection.
Barney would like TO observe that be has
given the matter due consideration and has
arrived AZ the conclusion that the improved
street car service just naugura'ed in lil old
Detroit would be easier 10 take n the ID T.
r would put up more straps
It seems Mr.. Kaltschmidt slightly mis-
the agricultural departments
orders TO plant.
OLD SCHOOL BELL
old school bell,
First bell meant jus heaps O. time.
'Warniu' one I'd better climb
Fore yer late and pii a whppn
Better hurry and be trippin
OF G school
old school bell.
Last ball meant no time 2 lose
Teacher knows that old excuse
Round th' corner aEgt shoOffr'
When shudds been scooun
on school
Old school bell,
Certain tryin 70 N soul
Carried fars N wmmr hole
into no. 50 much a-slippin
All unbrushed VIC fied drippn
on 2 school
Old school bell
RezLervoF S. yer 6Ii-
We was Eoin' no fee m hill.
Had no more shan got m Goa III
dob that never had ut soul in1
Fore twas school
old school bell
Opposition Is in tovn
frrus-eie ierharfr and clown
Free parade and band aplavin',
Frald scr charges piii be sfrar.r
Wa, from choo
old school bell.
kh Z hear YOU summon get
Axe comes and vith ago regret
Wiuter.s flakes are softly fsliiu
How Z wl-h fperc ms you're caiIIn
Df school
In buying the boys toy pains should
be exercised 90 pick out something Of "a
uature-something that the
little boy father won't break.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

.f'.NIi@ more WAS diN on
fhis subject until tto brothers were on their way
home
"Bil sad the Younger hrothor breaking a
painful silence "whv cant .uu leave things that
ain't % vino. you chump It- cheese
certain mayor once rose TO mako a speech
And after talking for three-quarters OF am hour
brrar 90 wind up with the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

IhE a. IFt I"h htllh A''Il'lih i4h'r
ne@sc7 on" evening hr WAS
speaking Of q beautiful young
girl whose portrait he had just
finished
Hnr features dfc exquisite
ly moulded I have heard said
= lady Who had seen neither
the portrait nor its original
"Bsauiful forehead and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

ID carrier In Detroit. ssnts week else
D where, 20 cents a week o. mall s.
year Call Main 452O Entered al the Post
office In Detroit as secordciass mail matter
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

WI say Z yg k-ov e-ysa- -sa, .he w.
closed fn5 t-eL- to.Nlst Please withhold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-31

Under the guise Of food preserva-
zion, hotel and restaurant men Of the
country are accused Of a shrewd at
tempt to lengthen the season in
which birds and game are DESTROYED.
The hotel and restaurant committee
Of the Food Administration com
posed 81 sixteen men prominent iii
their line of business, have recon-
nended that the United States Gov
eminent urge the States to lengthen
their game and FISH seasons.
officers Of the National Associa-
ton Of Audubon Societies, the big
bird protective organization of the
country with a membership Of over
three hundred thousand, regard the
new move as a shrewd measure on
the part Of the hotel and restaurant
men to try to get hold Of more game
sales
Our knowledge Of their past rec
ord in game matters, says IT Gilbert
Pearson, Secretary of .the Associa-
ton, leaves no other conclusion.
The committees recommendation if
adopted. would tend to widen game
destruction Everybody knows now
the hotels and restaurants charge for
game on the bill of fare
Mr.. Pearson has taken the issue
up with the Food Administrator, ask
ing that the recommendation Of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-31
Farmer Near Hammond Has
Terrible Experience.

Il don't think anybody ever suffered
more pain than ! have Twice ] was
operated FOR eall stones ana third
operation was advised a friend in
Iowa wrote me how he was cured by
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
took bottle on hts advice with good
results and have also taken the fun
course. Ny pr'ns are ali gone and ]
feel / am permanently cured : It is a
simple harmless preparation and IL re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract. and ailays the infam-
nation which causes practical all
stomach. liver end Intestinal ailments
including appendicitis One dose viii
convince or money refuded Summers
Pharmacy Ridgeley Drug Store in
Gary. Central Drug store in Indiana
Harbor-Adv.