davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

Yard. II is in this country and police
headquarters is in Washington in the
new HurIey-Wright building. corner
Of Pennsylvania avenue and Eigh-
teenth street northwest.
! II is known as the Secret Service
and Police Section of the Division OF
Operation of the United States Rail-
road Administration.
The lengthy title is not too long,
for Uncle Sans chief policeman has
a bea, 25O,OOO miles long.
william J. Flynn holds down this
lob. No, he doesn't police the entire
beat. He has 10000 assistants whom
he details to specific lines.
stick to the Railroad.
Like the hobo. the train ro6ber, the
hold-up and the freight burglar, to
whom they devote their attention,
they stick to the railroad tracks.
Police precincts in Washington
cover a few blocks. Chief Flynn, as
head of the biggest police force in
the world, has divided his beat into
sixteen precincts. They cover States
instead of city blocks.
William G. McAdoo. formerly di-
iCNlOl 6ChCA al VI ram OoNSs MIST NOh-
ceived and put into operation the
idea of a national police force.
On assuming control of the opera
ton Of the roads, Mr.. McAdoo dis
covered a big leak. Millions OF dol
lars worth of freight were being
stolen annually from the railroads.
Even a substantial increase in freight
and passenger rates would not relieve
the situation to any great extent.
He discovered that the IA railroad
systems he controlled had IA police
departments. They were working in
dependently.
II thief carted away a few loads
OF freight for which the road had to
make good, the police got busy. In
many cases they succeeded lin keep
ing the thief away from that par
ticular road, but they merely forced
him to plumber a road in another
State. They did not follow him
MeAdOO's Theory.
Mr.. McAdoo believed there was a
cooperative plan by which the po-
lice forces OF the various lines could
be co-ordinated in such a way that
if a thief stole from a road in Cali
fornia the railroad police in Maine
would be waiting to nab him should
he put in his appearance there
William J. Flynn, formerly head
OF the Secret Service OF the Treasury
Department that romantic organiza-
ton which protects the President,
catches counterfeiters and during
the war did its share of spy hunt
ing, was invited by Mr.. McAdoo to
take charge of the railroad police.
He was given broad power in or
ganizing his force, with the result
that today it is the largest and best
paid police unit in the world.
Most of the men in the force were
employed as police agents by the va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

bull" drilling down the street a men
tai picture of a procession of blue
coats 700 strong following behind him
flashes across your mind-if it
chances to be in Washington.
A policeman suggests pistol play,
a club, rough handling and probably
a blackjack. When you see a police
man, you sense that he is as strong
as the force of which he is a unit.
There is a fascination about a
pIainclothes man-when he flashes
a police badge-that thrills you. Be-
hind that silver star or badge, as the
case may be, you see romance. deeds
of daring, mystery and MASTERY
The bigneSS of New York suggests
> police force so great that it staggers
you. New York has a force of 1000.
And Scotland Yard.
Scotland aYrd suggests police
force so great and so all-inclusive
that you feel you are never beyond
its pale. if you happen to be abroad.
Scotland Yard has a force of 1000
men.
But-there is another police force,
greater than that in New York city,
greater than that known as Scotland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

many classes Some steal only
whiskey, cigarettes and tobacco.
Others confine their activities to
clothing and shoes. There is another
class that specializes m the "heavies, :"
and uses wagons and trucks to haul
away the loot
The ''heavies" will break open a
car OF high-priced merchandise or
hardware valued at thousands of dol
lars. They have been most active
however, with automobile accessories
Thieves Openly Sell Loot.
Chief Flynn tells Of a case where
thieves stole a car load OF automobile
tires. Some time later they opened
a tire store and did fiourishinE
business. selling the tires as sec
onds.' The railroad police interferred
and a part of the loot" was recover
ed
Silk thieves have been operating in
recent years IN all parts of the coun-
try. They will make a haul in one
State. get away with the stuff. dis
pose OF it to a fence" in another
State, and hundreds OF miles away
from the scene of the first crime, will
crack another car.
Some months ago the railroad
police broke up a gang OF silk trieves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

who had made away with 81 .OOO, 900
worth of silk
Chief Flynn tells of a recent case
whore railroad employees were in
YoIved. 1t was that in which two
Pullman conductors were. collecting
railroad tickets from passengers and
keeping them. 1t was on a line in
New York.
The tickets would be mailed to
fences" in Providence. p. l., and re-
sold at greatly reduced prices. The
gang pulled down about $4,000 be-
fore the game was broken up and
the conductors and their confedera-
ates were arrested.
L. 3. Courts Big Aid.
Chief Flynn is finding that the
Federal courts are a great aid. In
many cases where the amount in
volved is more than 800. he takes
advantage of the fact that the roads
are under Federal control and has
them tried before a Federal judge.
We have found that good sub
stantial sentences are usually OBJ
tanned in Federal court and for some
reason or other. the thiefs khowl-
edge that his case may be tried be-
fore a Federal judge has a deterrent
effect on him." says the chief
Many OF those arrested by the rail-
road police force are boys. In most
cases they are sent TO reformatories.
Some are paToled.
In his remarkable organization
Chief Flynn has the Wholeheartedi
support OF W. I. Tyler. director of
the division OF operation OF the
Railroad Administration and the as
sistanl director. J. H. Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
WAR GARDEN PAMPHLET
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL

The War Garden Victorious" the
memorial edition written to make q
permanent record Of the work OF the
Soldiers Of the Soil, has arrived in
Washington, and copies have bees
presented to various Cabinet mem
bers, officials interested in food con-
servation and to libraries.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president %
the National War Garden Commits
sion, wrote the book, which has many
The Washington mem
bers OF the commission are Fairfax
Harrison, 2. +. Claxton, and John
Hayes Hammond.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. the
woman member. is now touring the
country organizing the work OF the
United States school Garden Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
COOKING WINS FREEDAM.
By Briggs

LOUISVILLE. May 1s.-Because
Karrie Williams and Willie Mae
Brown we're good cooks, Judge
Thomas r. Gordon refused to send
them to Jail Good cooks must be
kept out OF Jail They are luxury"
said Gordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
U. S. SUES CABLE co. FoR TAXES.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The United
States Government has filed suit IN
supreme court against the CONNER
cial Cable Company TO recover income
taxes alleged to be due and unpaid
for the years 1909 to 1915. inclusive
The complaint alleges that returns
filed by the cable company in 1909 TO
1915 were ''incorrect. misleading and
false. and failed 10 set forth the net
taxable income of the corporation for
those years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
This Thief Had a Grudge
Against College Choir;
Stole Graduation Music

DURHAM, N. c.. May 1s.-A
thief broke into a church here
and stole IT'S pieces OF music to
be used at the local Trinity COL
lege commencement early in
June. The thief evidently had
heard the choir practice and you
can guess the rest.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
HAY GRAN NUMER0 DE
EMPLEOS VACANTES

Las oficinaS de Ia Comisi6n del
Servicio Civil dc los Estates Uni
dos han hccho pUblica Ia neecsidad
Dc trahajadores que actualmcntc
exlste en- divcrsas casas comercia-
lc; en- rumcrosas oficinas del Go
b'"rno.
Entire los cmp!coS vacantcs que
actualmente Sc e]ncuentran en- ne
cesidad de ilenar Y que representa-
una hucna ~oportunidad para los ira
hajaIores. pues para todos esos m
pIeos Sc ofreecn muy bucnoS suc!-
dos. Sc cuentan un buen nimero de
e!cctricistas Y c~arpiHteros para los
Qepartamentos meGicos militarcs de
IN Antonio Y algunos otros cmpleos
dc importancia en- diversas oficinaS
del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
QUE Sc VERAN
EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL

Treinta V seis causas pendicntes
dc iuicio ' resolution sc rer;ln en- la
corte Federa:. entire hoy Y el rr6Xi-
mo lures. siendo dieciseis las que
ser&n estudiadas entire hoy : mana
IA : veinrc las que ocapea ia aten-
ci0n del .jurado. 81 luneS.
Entire las que seran estudiadas hoy
Y maaaRa Sc encucntran las de los
senores Federico EsparAa, FerinIn
Rios V lose Alvcro Y entire las que
Sc veran el lune%. eStan las de los
scaorss Jose II. DominGueE y Anto-
Mo s. Flores. Francisco Gonzalez,
Simon Rodriguez. Miguel Ad;me,
Donate Diaz V Jose Lopez Nara y
tres de Robert Fulton y Francisco
Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
D-.,.rcccr dos scnoritas

De uno Ge los colegios dc IL eII-
doI So inform6 a las oticinas dc po-
Iicia de que dos scnor.ta*, una q"
dieciocho ' otra de vei"tr amos o.
dad. que sc educan en- acuel coIc-
gio en- ca'idad de internas' de<ar|re,
cic~on 'antes lie anochc, i~gnQrandose
81 lurar 4 donde Sc irlaH.
r. depart2mento DC Detectives
90, Ias senas ~particulares de las Sc
Gori+as indicadas. rrocura localizar-
las.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
/. o.-r5Jr, contra cl vicio
N,.,c .utonoyilis,as arrestados
PAILE EN- Ell EUERTE SAM
HOUSTON

.Ancchc. en- cl Departments de
Di1ersiones de las Enferm"ras de
Frcrte Sam Houston, Sc celebro TN
bale con el cual LIS e~nfeTneraE &c
aouel lugar obsequiaron a Ia otlcla-
liiad de los Campos Travis : StanlsT.
La reunion resuitd sur1amente
concurrida Y animada. haoiendo TO-
cado Ia banda del II de Cahatierla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
HOY Sc INAUGURARA Ell TEA
TRIO LITTLE"

Fl teatrc Little" que. como en- su
onortunidad hemos anunciado, Ia 81
do crigido en- los s%alones del local
denominado Casino con e. fin de
cue Sc ll1ven 4 cabo IA representa-
ci6n de vaTias furciones teatrales
one han sido o~rganizaLas en benefit
rio de 10, soldados convalescicnteS
cue fueron heridoS en- Europa. ten
se iraugUrar5 hoy con la eNhiDic!0n de
varias pe!icuEas cinematograficas Y
Ia representation &c algunos hume
ros de ~vaudevil!e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Sc RADICARA EN- PENNSYLVANIA

La sonora Rafaeia de Meran, "a
dicada desde hace algunos amos en-
San Antonio. salio anoche, acompa-
NADIA de dos ninos Alberto Y Es-
;rclla con direction 4 Pennsylvania,
Gonde. despues dc reunirse 0 SUI
esposo 81 senior Luis Mcran, fijara
en- aouel Estado 81 r~eSidencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

Pedro Valerie. en- SO Monterrey.
Juan Rodriguez. cn Z! Hospital Roberto u
Green.
Nicolas Cahallcro. en- %25 CCoaslcy.
Maria T.. Aviaos. cu Wal s.
ponac;ano Torres. en- $50 ;. Laredo.
T-teias Ca-dcnas. On So Chihuahua.
Francisco c. Cucvas. en- gel Colorado.
Onufrc RcScntiz. IN !"l5 ". Commerce.
CnnslIc'D Dc!gado, en- King y " Salinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
PARA FINCAR

>, jLc-,lc N $40 Tampicc: Il L. Kelly, para
r~orstruir una casa de eustyo cuartos en- 2325
y. Commerce: T Z. WoOdrome- para IN 90
rare On 1855 Willow T. T. johnson. dos Guar
- en- &2Is Caldwell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
O,ro asaEtante fuc detsnido

FL Official dc Policia Shaclet1 cap
turo aver al individuo. que como m
forrlamos aver. golpcd I Francisco
REYES en- una casa de Ia Gale de
Salinas cuando este 81 present" =
exigir a II csposa del capturado una
cantidad de dinero cue lc dej" i
guardian. Ia cual va nabia s'do gas
tada.
Dc la cscuadr7 contra el vic'o
"A policia que forma la Escuadr"
microbes al ~jucves 4 sictc personals,
estardo todas elias a~cusadas dc vio-
Iaci6n a los articu!os tres y cuatro
del Rcglamentc respective.
Nucvc ausomoyilistas arrestados
En- differences lu@areS de Ia ciu-
dad Sc llev0 a cabo aver q arresto dc
nueve automovilistas. acusados de
viclacion a las ieyes del traflco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

- anuncia para roy. ~ San Antonio J
~ al-,siedo-rs un dia despejaGo. con una
.cmperarura miaima, GUe Ha-lara entire 81
y S3> grades
Soplarsn yipntcs Del norte.
II t.-D6met-o marco aver Ia Temperature
SivrrientC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
c0NFERENCIA SOBRE HYGIENE

FL doctor J. Adams Puffer. de
Kansas City, Mo, dara una confe-
rercia el pr6ximo sabado en- el au-
ditorio de Ia Association Cristiana
de NIuicres J6venes, en- Ia cual, que
esta dedicada a los soldadcS, des-
arroilara imnortanteS temaS SCORE
hygiene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Incendio.

En- Ia casa numero sol de !" Gale
y PIN sc declare aver en- II M
mana IN ~incerdio. en- los momcntos
." nur los RESIDENCES no 50 e"coo-
rr:hgn en- Ia casa. ;a.
FL fuego Sc declare eli una IL uS
rja trascra Y como los NeciEoS III;
maron con oportunidad a Hrr'ic!o
de- Bomberos. los danos que el "ScI,
Gonrc prodaio no son mayo:eS "e
dicZ pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
DEFUNCiON

- han recibiGo en- esta ciudad nctic.aS
lie que en- Il ciudad de Nontcrr"y. acAua Gc
c.lfar.- Ia respectable sonora DVna An'or!a
! ,r-rs Vda de T-eyino. pcrtenecientc I CO.
Do-ida fami!ia de Ia capital neclcnc~a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Acus.sdc &c asalto

I'm ioven mexicano de - amos IL"
e5ad. fuG caDturado aver por los
rolicias Craw. Braun Y Lane. e>Ia4-
do acusado dc habcr ~asa!tado Y go!-
neado q otro meXicano !lamado u
Vidal. en- una Residential particular
&c Ia caile PITCHER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
DE REGKESO.

Ulrinadcs lcS sSuu;C< que 70 t~rAieron 4 eHta,
r-yrq.gra = ia villa &c San BuenaventlFa'
Coahuila. de hoy = manana. .! -. u De-
n,rrr;n Rodrivpez. Prcsiden;c Municipal de
dicha locahGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
sooto(* Rsesonalz
r NSAN ANTONIO

AronpsnaGa de slSunos de Sus 2-IueHos hi
jos, m nesadc : ates c;udad, CT Ia Que Is--
manecera al2unoS diaS, La seAura JosetI'a
Cara de HlizGuiz. rcsidentc en- Ia Villa Dc
MuzqUiz. CoshuiLa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
=. ,erdio IN nino

Sc perdio un nino .6os
Fdnard Little. que reside en- Ia Gale;
do santa Clara. lntormaron aver z,
nsrartamerto de Detectives Que ell
nonToSo So habia extraviado e. una
10 las principalcs GALES de IA ciuGaa
con el fin dc que /" poIlc'' '07''
}ocaliZarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

habrir tornado cl mejo- ) mas inoiensiro
Iaxante para los ninos y 81 cual obra admit
rablcmentc Sobrc 81 est6naCo. el higaGo = los
in,estinos. Los ninnz adoran este jarabc por
~, sabcr a fruta. Cada paqucte contiene d.
rcrcioacs cUrnp.elas sobrc Ia rnanera dc usar-
10. Dcselos I'd. ain tenor aiEuno. tAdT.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
MATRINONIOS


y. {. Ramjrez : Ant0rIa CTFant"s.
Joseph Region y Maria Come.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

Cuando necesite tbros en- espauol,
diriiase a Ignacio f Lozano, IFS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. lex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
!5oooo00O00 oO000oe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTASD DE- POLIClA
Una Droguer;a fuc robada

la drogueria denominada sap
y sitrada en- la part: ~oriente de la
c;udad fue rohada antes de anoche,
seplIn los informes que los prople-
tarjos proporcionaron aver en- Ia ma
mana a las oficinas de Policia:
Los ladrones Sc ~llevaron diferen7
res m]ercancias de Ia botica, haolen-
10 sido ell departamento de Detectl,
.es notificado dc este robo. con Ell
fin de describir a los autores.
Una rina entire ~vecinos
Va~ias pehsonas que viyen en n
casa eituada en- ia Gale Z. winter
Tyvieron una disputa acalorada aver
en- la maIlana hahiendo neces'Ha"
de que ell oficisai de Polleia = ba Alta
zar Sc presentara en- e. lugar i aPa-
ciruar a los rijosos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Lieutenant Colonel 7. l.. Huston,
Sixteenth engineers. the Cap lid
ton. OF baseball and part owner 81
the Yankees. is back at the old home
after more than a year OF mans
work In France. His martial spirit
is still unquenched, but be is quite
ready to turn from war to baseball
''This. boys" be said as he slid back
in his chair, stretched his legs and
opened wide his ears to the all too
unfamiliar hum Of peace outside his
office. rs my last war" And the
sigh which accompanied that utter
ance was not one OF regret, end into
the speakers eyes crept the look OF
one who saw, vivid in retrospect.
epic events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
Dinner AT High Noon
By Phillip BarthoIomae

him at the other. A servant stood
at the back Of each OF their re-
spective chairs When billings look
ed down in front Of him. all his COM
posure left him. There was an ar
ray Of spoons and knives and forks
Of every conceivable shape. thai
completely bewildered him. and his
hostess was so far away from hins
that II was almost Impossible for
him 10 see what she would use.
Mrs. Van Flack had told her
French chef 10 serve only things
that he would not be likely 10 get at
camp. and the chef had taken her at
her word Truffies. mushrooms, and
all the various dainties Of the sea
son were served. but all things Bill
ings had never even heard Of. much
less seen. and then those terrible
knives and forks and spoons.
The first course, little anchovy
patties. was easy He didn't bother
he just used his fingers. but he
didn't like the taste Of them. Then
ne grabbed for the nearest spoon
when the soup was served only 70
find that the soup ran through it
ard splashed into the dish 1t was
the bon-bon spoon. This complete
Is upset Billings and he simply toy
ed with the rest Of the food placed
before him. How could he get any
meat of the SQUAD without taking il
into his hands. and thai ne knew he
mustn't He saw Mrs. Van Flack
manage all right, but when he tried
somehow the sGrab seemed to skip
across the plate. Even when the
dessert came he was N a loss. He
had nothing but knife left. and
even in the Billings home in South
Dakota eating with knives had been
tabooed both by Pa and Ma. so he
simply regarded it longingly. The
only thing he could thoroughly an
JOY was the coffee. but that was just
little Thin bleful Of black coffee,
and he was used to a large gen
erous cup with milk and sugar in Il
Even the cigar was much too heavy,
and after few puffs, he decided he
had better not finish. All through
/ the meal the voluble conversation OF
/ Mrs Van Flack continued on every
/ conceivable subject. to which he an
swered yes or no, hoping in his heart
/ that his answers were right.
The meal over, when he murmur-
ed something about thinking he'd
better be going" Mrs. Van FlacE
was as relieved as he. II had beer
quite an ordeal, but the poor younl
I man had had such 2 good time
/ That was her compensation.
Once more on the street, Billing.
heaved a sigh Of relief. but realizing
he was as hungry as a bear. III
walked to the corner WONDERING
how far he would have 10 so befor,
he could find a restaurant He saw
/ nothing but an endless stretch o.
homes. all equally magnificent. Sud
denly at the corner he stopped
abruptly. his eyes nearly poppinl
out of his head.
We'll. IL it isn't Maggie" he saiC
to a pretty, rosy checked girl VIII,
stood transfixed and delighted at tn,
familiar face. "1 knew you wa
working in New York" Billings said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Billings. from South Dakota, the
boy answered the hostess. then ex-
planned further. we're at Camp
Upton waiting 10 be sent home. ono
OF the fellows told me about your
place here. That's why I come.
"You know no one ia New York.
T suppose7" the hostess questioned
him further. As Billings shook his
head she looked in her little book
Then YOU will dine with Mrs. Van
Flack."
ivan Flack?" Billings said Il
don't know her"
no" the hostess smiled sveetly
"of course you don't Besides Civ
ing the boys in service a place TO
read. write and lounge in we also
have an entertainment division Mrs.
Van Flack telephoned that she would
be in after church and would like "A
soldier to come for dinner" Looking
az her book closer she read from IL
Dinner at High Noon on Sunday"
High Noon?" Billy echoed. his
face greatly puzzled. What the
but he checked himself. swallowed
hard and continued is High
Noon?" The hostess OF the War
Community house shook her head
and smiled.
ct don't really know myself" she
said with a chuckle. except that IL
is a fancy name for twelve o'clock"
'T don't think I had better go"
Billings said
EFT does sound forbidding" and
the hostess was going 20 explain
further when Mrs. Van F'lack took
possession OF the room Mrs. Van
Flack always took possession Of any
room she entered. not only her size,
but her manner. With the simple
phrase. I'm pleased 10 NEE you, Mr..
Billings Our car is Waiting" she
ushered Billings down the brown
stone steps and into her limousine.
Neither the hostess nor Billings had
chance 20 say a word except "a
acknowledge the introduction.
II hope you viii Ike my little
home" she said. and without wait
ing for an anwser. she told Billings
of the various people that lived
along Fifth av. as they drove b.
their n0fn&Es anu nAu 80 Win LiAt
most bewildering intimate details
But as she referred TO most Of them
by their first names, Billings was
soon completely lost.
Her little home proved to be q
large white stone mansion off Fifth
NV. in the upper sixties. A butler
took Billings cap and he was usher
ed into a large library. while Mrs
Van Flack went TO take off hei
things. The bronze, the marble anC
the antique furniture awed Billing
50 he was speechless. but Mrs Var
Flack hardly gave him time TO &C
climate himself before she was back
and again burst into volumes o
talk.
She asked him questions about hi
home life. and soon had Billing
really talking and enjoying himself
for talking about Pa. and Ma an'
Sis was nearest his heart, but thel
dinner was announced
Mrs Van Flack seated herself a
the end OF a rather long table. an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

ing. soreness and stiffness.

sueezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufning! Ease your throb-
bing head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as 'Pape' :
Cold Compound" which costs only
o few cents at any drug store. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure
YOU get the genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
aelief comes instantIy.

A dose taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken viii end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest. body
or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air PASSAGES in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dull
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

Cascarets never gripe. sicken or
Calomef or has-a Pulls. Feel bully,
Re efficient, Don't stay sick, bill
tt9us. headachy. constipated. Re-
oove the liver and bowel poison
/ your tongue coated. your breath bad