davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-24
First pub Dec. 24-last Jan. 7-3w
Notice.

INOItCS.
To the owner or o wners of land within and
adjoining section 10, township 10 north
of range 10east, Villas county, Wisconsin.
Take notice that, in accordance with the
provisions OF section S27A. Wisconsin stat
utes 1915. 1 will on the Sth day OF jan.
1920 at 900 O'Clock in the forenoon, com
mence to make a survey of said section 10.
township 40, north of range 10 east. Villas
county, Wisconsin at the northwest corner
OF section 19-40-10.
Dated Eagle River. Wis, Dec. %, 1919
WI. Walsh.
County Surveyor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
LOYAL MOTHERs, CLUB.


Loyal Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Walter Axtell Wednesday,, May 7th..
Club opened at o'clock by singing
America. Prayer by Mrs. Elvin
Frink. Scripture reading by Mrs.
Glen Park. Vocal solo by Nina Trent.
Floor Covering, by Mrs. w. w. Rees-
er. Piano solo by Mrs. P. w. Good
win. Home Decorations by Mrs. Glen
Harrison. Window Draperies by
Mrs. Sam Dray.
Seventeen members responded. 20
roll call. After the business was tx
en- care of a guessing game was in
dulged in, which caused a great deal
Of excitement and merriment.
At a o'clock the hostess assisted by
the Misses Trent, Brothers, Jensen,
and Tedford, served refreshments.
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Frank Brothers Wednesday, May ID,
at o'clock. @
Answer to roll call; a tribute to-
mother.
The guests Of the Club were Mes
danes Will Sigler. Raymond Ather-
ton, Joe Inskip, George Mead, H. c.
Jensen, and Misses Nina Trent, Mar
gafet Tedford, Rose Oglephorg and
Jensen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
JUNIOR-sENIOR BANQUET.

The annual Junior-Senior banquet
held at the M. b. church on Thursday,
May 8, 1919, was indeed a wonderful
success. AS the Seniors entered, all
in their new suits and latest crea-
tions, they were met by host Of
beautiful Juniors. Once inside, the
students gave each other the once
over, in order to recognize their
friends. After all had arrived, the
Junior president announced dinner,
and there was a general voice of ac-
ceptance.
The Seniors found the dining room
most wonderfully decorated with can
hopes and drapery, the color scheme
showing a great deal of thought. The
room was decorated with the Senior
colors, black and gold, the tables with
varioussst of green and white, the
Junior colors. remnants and banners
from both classes decorated the walls.
To the one side was Victrola doing
it's bit for the groups entertainment.
The tables were placed in unique
manner and each persons place was
designated by a diploma like menu,
tied with green ribbon, and written
with green ink, bringing out the jun
Tor colors. The placing of the guests
was excellent, teachers being seated
here and there, probably to take ex-
ample from table manners.
An excellent three course supper
was served by the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church, and all We're i'm
mensely enjoying themselves. When
the cabbage salad appeared some Of
the students were wishing for table
of directions. However, the salad
disappeared, and the "Junior Spec
ial," a unique scheme Of green and
white ice cream, which as Mr.. Galpin
said simply melted in your mouth
The elegant supper being over, we
noticed several Juniors arise and leave,
We began to wonder why, but our
thoughts were soon arrested by the
POSTMASTER, Prof. Galpins, witty re-
marks, in which he got cabbage heads
and other heads slightly confused. Mr..
Galpin told us several secrets, advices
and advertisements Of the Senior class
He then introduced William Newton
president Of the Junior class, who gave
an excellent toast, You're Here and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
E3;{llq T ION

Pm Here" Following this the toast
master introduced Louise Chaloupka, 4.
president Of the Senior class who
gave a poetic version on Memories"
The toasts were continued by Miss
Richardson, SHOULD Auld 'Acquaint-
ance Be Forgot?" and ended by
Blanche Jones, who gave an excellent
toast on "Till We Meet Again.
Then came the surprise to all, or
the program Of the First Annual Com
mencement of the Nojoke High
School The curtains were drawn
aside, and we beheld beautifully
decorated stage with the motto, Me
For Diploma" in the back ground.
The program was Of humorous ma
ture and, was given by human like
creatures representing members Of
the Senior class. The program was
as follows:
Salutatory Daniel I. Williamson
Essay Pies---Jonathon O'Bryan
Grafton autobiography of Microbe
----------H Henry Abner Grey
Music -Nojoke Glaze Band,
Ivory Ball, Leader.
Essay Weddings Alicia Mamie Cady
Oration--Life Honolulu Loupke
Essay-Hair, Hats and Clothes
----------- Mile Coin Comm
Music on the organ Ellen Allsay
Verne Eppnn
Address ---------M issus Coffees
Glass Poem Hazel Hysteria
Glass Prophecy Lloyd D. Giggles
Class Song words by Maggy Love;
organist, Tiny Hiss''n.
Presentation of the Diplomas by the
Class motto: Me For Diploma"
school board.
Glass color: Light tan.
Class flower: Cream of the Valley.
Glass animal: A pony.
This program was continuously in
terrupted by an uproar of laughter.
When the program was over and the
laughter had subdued we could hear
the faint rythne Of the good old song,
but still dreaded by all the song which
was accompanied by the words Home,
Sweet Home. The guests took the
gentle hint and departed.
We, the Seniors, were all saying
that the present Junior class is GER
tainly wonderful entertainer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
A RICH HAUL.

Officer Wagner received tip or
bunch yesterday and arrested three
men, at the depot, with five suit
cases. When the suit cases were
opened they were found to contain
65 quarts of Old Taylor whiskey. The
men claim Chicago as their home, and
say they were on their way to Ne
braska to work on farms. The men
and booze We're taken to Logan last
evening by Sheriff Myers and Deputy
Milliman.
Mayor Pike and the police force
are making it hard for evil doors to
pull off anything and get away with
it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
JUNIOR SENIOR PICNIC.

Following a few hours sleep after
the successful banquet held in the
Methodist church May 8, the Seniors
and Juniors assembled at O'Connors'
and laid plans for an all-day picnic.
A posse from each class captured,
kidnapped and successfully escaped
with two of the High school faculty,
Miss Cowden and Miss Richardson.
When all preparations were complet-
ed, the two classes started with nine
cars for Sugarville, better known as
Honey Creek, arriving there without
mishap except for a blowout" or so.
Before long a delicious dinner con-
sisting of Canned" goods and "bot-
tied" goods, with some difficulty Of
looking out for the score of kodaks
and cameras, which were clicking all
the time. Donald Williams has the
record for the best pictures, being
snapshots. After dinner Senior
class meeting was held, and plans
were made for a Senior dancing par
ty entertaining the Juniors at Cali
fornia Junction that evening. When
all the young folks were out of breath
the home trip began. In the course
of the home trip Avery Hall broke the
top of Haight's car in an attempt to
rid himself Of that Major who is al
ways holding his hand and mummur-
ing Jane.
On returning to Mo. Valley all the
young folks invested in mothers pan
try and started at 1880 for the hall
at California. The dance was sue
cess, music being furnished by Fl.cada
Pr'r~s and Marie Withrow AT 1880
all had started fer home, all satisfied
with the days excitement.
This is the first time in the High
schools history that the Seniors and
Juniors have had an all day picnic.
~ = - -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
SATURDAY..

] Herman Hoyer is home from Italy,
/ where he has served with the Ameri-
4 can forces the past year.
! D. N. Hardy has sold his property
on North Seventh street to John
!, Shelton.
Miss Hazel Markert departed for
Lincoln, Nebr., today, after q few
4 days visit at the R. ]. Tenant home.
/ Mrs. Jas. McDermott and daugh-
ter, Eva, are in Omaha today with
Miss Wayne McDermott, who is re-
covering nicely from her recent OPP
Grafton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Otto sahn departed
today for Spokane, Wash, where
they will make their future home.
Two car loads of sick and wounded
soldiers were here today. They are
on their way from New York hos
pital to the army hospital at Doug
las, Wyo.
D. w. Lyman returned this morn
ing to Pierre, S. D., after d few days
visit at the A. 7. Briggs home.
VIM. Schall is now living in Omaha,
having resigned his position in Pitts
burg on account of i'll health. Mr..
Schall came to this country, and this
city, just before the European war
broke out, and since that time he has
heard nothing direct from his wife
and six children, who were living near
Lemberg, Austria. Fighting is still
going On near their old home, and he
is fearful that if they survived the
first catastrophe that they will sue
cumb in the present one.
Mrs. Jay Breusch and daughter left
this morning for their home in Nor
folk, after visit at the Jas. McDer-
mott home.
Mrs. Jack Ryder leaves Sunday
morning for Tulsa, Okla, for a three
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Walker of
Yankton, S. D., are here for short
visit with friends and relatives.
j. M. O'Connor, quite an extensive
hog feeder at Missouri Valley, Ia, OBJ
tanned top price for choice truck
load of Duroc Jersey hogs this morn
ing. There were nine head that av-
eraged 1872 pounds at $20.45, nearly
$4,000 head.-Daily Drovers Jour
nal
Nick Spencer is reported quite sick
at his home on Ninth street.
Master Walter Fellingham of Coun-
Gil Bluffs is an over Sunday guest OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Spencer.
Miss Helen Marie Peterson enter
tanned the pupils of her grade, the
second grade in the First ward, at
her home North of town Friday ev-
ening. The young people thoroughly
enjoyed themselves for two hours
when Mrs. Peterson served dainty re-
freshments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master Waldo Oviatt celebrated his
fifth birthday today by entertaining
about dozen of his young friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Rhodabeck. A jolly good time was
had by all present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
THE OLD RELIABLE
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance.
Business in force Jan. l, 1918

-------------------$48,312,417
Cash Surplus Jan. 1915 $41O.55S.
Paid in losses during 1913 $4s5, 449s
In 1918 it cost you less than one
half bushel Of. corn per acre to carry
$40 insurance per acre.
Can you afford to take q chance7
Il Ed. MYERS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

X. AND L. OF SECURITY.
The Knights and Ladies will meet
on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month, commencing May ID.
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
HENRY 5. RILEY.

= i e
Henry E. Riley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Riley, was born at Canton,
ILL.,, on October IA, 1891 and died at
the family home on South Sixth
street this city, Friday, May 8, 1919,
aged 81 years, months and q days.
Heart trouble from which he has suf-
fered for several years, was the cause
of his death.
He is survived by the parents and
eight brothers, two of whom are in
the military service in France.
The funeral services will be held
from the Presbyterian church at 2:3O
p. M, Monday, May ~, Rev. Bell
officiating. The remains will be in
tered at Rose Hill cemetery.
BUSINESS MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Business Mems Institute, in
charge Of Pryor Irwin closed last ev-
ening with the largest crowd in at
tendance of any meeting.
Mr.. Irwin has done a great deal for
the town, without doubt, if the town
will profit by the advice and sugges-
tions he has made.
We are all likely to get in a rut and
think we are giving good service when
we are only taking the easiest course
and letting things go as they will.
The talk, the closing session, was
on "The Community Spirit" and Mr..
Irwin surely brought out ideas worth
considering seriously.
He gives US a remedy for most Of
our city ills, and if we will but profit
by them, there is no reason why Mis-
souri, Valley cannot be the biggest
little city in Western Iowa.
~ r. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Ice Prices for 1919

Owing to the increased cost Of the production
and delivery of ice it has become necessary for
us to raise our selling price Of ice for the
son of 1919
The increase in the cost of fuel, oil, labor and
in fact everyt thing that enters in the production
of ice has increased from 100 to 800 per cent
since the war, while ice prices practically
prewar prices.
Below will be found our prices and terms taking
effect at once and continuing until further notice
Residence ice 6Oc per hundred
Restaurants hotels and all counter Boxes 5Ocper 100
Plant ice SOC per hundred
Meat Market, ton or over, 4Oc per hundred
No ice will be sold from the wagon for cash.
All will be redeemed the office full value.
All coupon books MUST be purchased a the office
Minimum deliveries rs pounds.
Ms. Valley Ice s Cold STORAGE Is.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Want to Self Use the TIMES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

Fort worth Live Stock

FORT WORTH Te,hs Sep, . C,tr"
itrr..Iv .HI head market .i.hiy teevr,
- nHn ~ 90
Hogs Receipts 600 head market steady
'ra,t $40 .rmIq Iu
r-crp Receipt, ZOO i-ld market
s''Adl Amhs 81 O.nItn1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

I'ruf. I| g. Gt- e.. $50 ht'. '''
iu iNc snu'h,i.. = .." '.N b.. .Hf
down at ''>. ''''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

cultivo diferentes y tristes que le
dan una penosa apariencia de
montes remendados. Este pal
safe parece mas rico, esta mejor
vestido, al menos. Pero el verde,
que en- un paisaje tanto significa,
no abunda como ALA nj es de tan
buena clase.
POGO les impOrta. Ellos habla-
ban de riqueza real, tomando
por base los productos y los
"chalets", y este paisaje es, efec-
tivamente, mas rico. Tn chalet
siempre supera en- precio una
casa r1stica, Y las manzanas dan
mucho mas dinero que las mo-
ras. Pero ahi esta ell secreto de
que sea tan solo una imitaci0n.
una adaptation, mejor dicho. El
verde de un paisaje, su caracter,
el acOmOdar a este caracter las
yiviendas y los cultivos, son cosa:
que eXigen grandes sacrlticios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
CROlNICAS DONOSTJARRAS
Sc Trata de una Imitacion Maravillosa

De todos los paisajes de San
Sebastian, ell preferido, sin duda
alguna, es ell camino de Hermann.
A mi me llevaron a verlo Y en-
medic de el Sc me detuvo.
listed que es un gallego y
debe entender de paisajes, olga
nos con franqueza su opinion.
Me llevaban Ell calidad de peri
to y tuve que confesar la verdad.
LES 'ha salido, efectivamente,
muy bien. Els una imitaci0n ma
ravillOsa.
Els una imitaci0n maravillosa
y no de un paisaje de cuadro, 81
no del paisaje gallego, 10 cual me
parece mucho mas dificil. Real
mente, pocas cosas hay tan adj
mirables de forma, de tonos Y de
preparedness como ell paisaje de
mi terra. Imita ESQ hasta con
segllir casi una emoci0n de ver-
dadera realidad, es incuestiona-
blemente un gran eXito.
Wales estrechos serpentean tam
biGn aqu1 entire montanas atlas
V frOndOsas. Montanas de formaS
Y colores diversos, asoman a 10
lejos, algunas hasta con ermitas
en- la cumbre V caserios rodeados
de arbOles ell la falda. En- la We
ga hay mafces. Solo Sc han olvi-
dado los pinos. Por 10 demas, de
castailos hacen muy bien los no
gales, V los rObles, 81 no 10 son,
10 parecen bastante.
Advierto, asi y todo, que mi
opinion cOntraria a esta gente.
DeSeaban, acaso, que su paisaje
hubiCra yencido al modelo. Du-
dan tai vez de mis- palabras v
mirandome recelosOs me pregun-
tan 81 este no eS menOs dulce.
Han querido hacer, por 10 visto,
un paisaje fuerte, pero no tuvie-
ron valor. Aunque aqui faltan
las moras del paisaje gallego
abundan las manzanas, que ALA
epenas e&isten. .:Cual de tales
frutas endulZara mas un paisa ie ?
va sc que sc trata de una dulzu-
ra metaf0rica, Y es 10 mismo, sin
embargo. Las moras, mas dulces
que las manzanas, nacen de Zar,
zas agresivas. Las manzanas, Ell
cambio, cuelgan de los arbOles
mas generOsos que puede habel
en- un paisaje.
-Lo que no tendra ell paisaje
de su terra es esta riqueza. =.
GRiqueza metaf6rica tambien,
aludiendO a las formas y al CO.
lorido? Los montes, aqui, no es-
tan tan acabados como en- mi tie
IRA. 0 tienen aquellas manchas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

grandes renunciamientOs Y la
larga cGeSian realmente mucho,
Tn ejempIo: gallego de verdad,
este RIO, en- veZ de ir tan baj0,
en~Fez de ocuparsc, ante tod0, en-
fecundar la vega, correria mas
alriba, .improductivo, sin duda,
pero deshecand0se de- tempo en-
tempo con objeto de formar los
famOsOs arroyos parleros y las
tan conocidas cascadas de plata.
Aqui Sc ha hecho un paisaje je
con todas las apariencias del pal
sale original, sin renunciar p0r
ESQ sacarle productO. Es sensa-
| to; perO NADIA mas. Los paisajes
puros, los paisajes modelo, en- la
| eeneralidad de los casos solo pue
den lograrse con un espiritu de
sacrifice que no todo el mundo
tieue.
Francisco GAMBIA.
San Sebastian, % agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

ESTABLISHMENTS condolences san
utdad traamieno cntco de todas
nes ur5reicasemoa hgar ca suaci6n- y
Asena facutativa de primer orden-Cuerpo
traanento enfermos de pago de oro
pudendo atenddos propios mecos por los dc soe
pepartamentos especiaes aslade para Sen sefo5ss
es de de Ia tarde los das $1,000
nt,s sspefslss h2os de luz as [e
clos equitativanente convencionaes.
coNsULToR1o
1 Rafael CordsO 122, JUAN r.
Ediacio construido obeo Dotaao
sul los catvos uarda de desde las de mahana
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1co
Director del sanaoro Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
consuIta General: sna:oro-Paada aIIato Rey dc tar
Director del Consutorio: Manuel ouevsdo Baez.
consulta de 55 de tarde, los d la
Siruefa General: Raias, yslos Lopez
En sanatoro particuae de de la los Marc
Epeeaista ojos Nariz Garganta-Dr a
En- ell Sanaoo paculares de 51s tarde los da abobs
Mtdco nternos e Sanatorio:
DR. Manuel Pavia
j. C;ugia Dental
Lorenzo Il. Noa
cGGsula: oDouel No 10 aauela c6n> de dias
Practicantes:
ENRIQUE Fernanasz
Nicolas Gonzalez
Asstsncia tacutatva undada edcazente por M de Carl
dad Nurses Ttuadas de eorpeta aptud practa continue
socos evntales solo pagan $3.50 al mes te
nndo derecho enos cualquera de ahos estabece
tos al presentar Ell utimo recho cohfado/
Presidsncia, AparsadO q. Tesorera Apatado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
La Espana Nina

"Yo he dUdad0 del porvenr de esta America
nacda Espaa Yo he credo sempre mediante Ame
rca geuO de Espana la mas sutil esenca de genO
que d0na een puente con que pasar sObre
la los sgIos acanzar hasa donde alcanza
el tempo la hucila del hOmbre."
"Pero yO he llegadO cOnfOrmarme jamas que
e ncO G6nerO de nmOrtadad 81 preere, de
porvenir que pueda aspirar Espana."
'YO Ia Quiero embebida transfgurada en- nuestra Ame
rca si pcro ab&n Ia quierO aparte prOpo solar,
y persona.idad propia cOntnua"
"1 OrguIlO amercanO-que ell OrguO de la TERRA,
es ademas Ell OrgUilO de la satisface
cue la segudad de que la ejana, de dOnde vene
eli blas6n escupdO al frene de la ma ha de permanecer
siempre de pie nnuy frme muy pucra muy
ciada."
"Por ESQ deja meanc6IcO 10 que Otros cOnfOrta
aegra: ell esf0rzarsa la trseza de que Espaa
Sc va, ell pensamienO de que impOra que vaya
presto que Queda America, he cOnceddO
Co. nj concedo nj espero conceder, que Espana va".
Y cuando me parece cue vsumbra agGn sgnO sensible
de cue vueye de que lorna original activa grande
me abOrozO empeO ell creditO de auguriO OdOs
ahorrOs de fe." -
"AIe he habituado as borrar de mi fantasia la vulgar
agen de Espana veja caduca asOciar la idea de
Espaa ideas de nez, de pOrvenr, de esperanza Creo
en- la "Espana nina"
JOSE ENRIQUE ROD6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
SIR H'ILLIAH HOWARD
Ell NuGVo Enb8j1d0I d8 I1gI8terra On Madrid

Ell nueyo embajador de la
Gran Breta1a en- Madrid, sir
Esme William Howard, lecientc-
nente designado, es un d;&tin&ui-
do diplomaticO que go2a de gran
prestigio por suS reIeyantes lotc3
de tacto e inteligeacia.
rs joven todavia, pues solo
cuenta cincuenta y siete amos de
edad.
En- 1886 estuvo Ell Roma como
secretario de Embajada de terce-
Ia clase; fuG destinado luego a
Berlin con la misma categOrla Y
en- 1894 fuG nombrad0 secrctario
particular del duque Kimberley.
entOnces secretariO de EStad0 de
Negocios eXtranjeros. EN- este
puesto de contianza, en- ell que de
Jmostr0 grandes condolences, per
maneci6 hasta JUNO lie 1895.
TOda su carrera ha sido brillan
tie hasta lle.ar Ia I1mbajada de
los Estados UnidoS con eI cargo
de consejero, desempelando asf-
mismo el de encargado de Nego-
clos, en- el cue presto sehaIados
serviciOs d su naci0n.
Mas tarde desempen6 ell cargo
de consejero lie Ia Embajada in
glesa Ell Viena, y deSputS, en- enc
70 de 1909, fuG nombrado consul
general en- Budapest.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

Dos amos despues le nombr0 su
Gobierno enviado extraordinari0
y mini&tro plenipotenciario en-
Bolna, Y en- mayo de 1913, minis
tro en- E@tocoimo. cargo que ha
deaempenadc hasta fecha mu re
cicnte.
HalIaSe en- possession de numero-
sas condecoraciones ing!osas Y
cXtranjcras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
VIAJERO VENDEDOR.

Los QUE interesen esa plaza,
teniendO buenas referencias y
recoRccida practica, pueden diri-
j;rse al "APARTADO No. 664.'
San Juan, p: r. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
ARTLCULOS DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para COM
Oatir los padecimientos del higado y
los riaones. II BlIas. de LitrO $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag6n, recO-
mendadas por los mas eminentes me-
dicO para la hygiene intima de la mu-
jer.
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
tirno, articulo que no debe faltar EN-
ningln h0gar, rico elixir para tomar
antes de las cOmidas. Abre el apetitO
y faci.ita una buena digestion.
Agentes
CERECEDO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
WAL TER HAGEN
QUITS OAKLAND
VIII Go Into Business Ca
reer But Viii Not Ne
elect Playing Golf.

New York. oct 2A-Although wal
ter Hagen has withdrawn from ac-
tive professional duty at the Oakland
Hills Country club In Detroit he VIII
continue to play IN the open events
during the coming winter and sum
mer. thus smulating the example Of
Gilbert Nichols, who gave up his golf
duties to enter upon a business career
sure OF Good job
The question has been asked BY
many golfers as 20 the probable effect
which this change viii mean 70 the
game OF the open champion. There
are not a few who think that 30 VIII
mean the duuing OF his keenness for
victory.
A pro golfer always feels sure n
a very fine berth IL he is a crack
PLAYER with possihilities for future
greatness. If he has reached the TOP,
ne knows the additional enolur1 Is
and likes them But when one Is ac-
lively attached 10 a club, he tries
many times harder TO succeed. and it
win probably be the same with hagen
despite ali his efforts 70 the contrary
{ IS a mental condition which nlsl-
ness viii not stimulate.