davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

stringently rationed. Depots where
they are held must be made known
10 the allies who reserve the right
TO limit the number Of munition
works.
All war material above the re-
quirements fixed will be surrendered
TO the allies. by whom it will be de-
stroyed. Imports and exports of war
material. including asphyxiating
gases, armored cars, tanks, etc, are
forbidden in the future.
NAVY.
The German feet will be limited
to six battleships Of the Deutsch-
land or Lothringen type, six light
cruisers. u destroyers and II tor
pejo boats.
(The Deutschland and IIothringen
are old battleships or 1920 IONS
displacement carrying a main bat
terry of four 11-inch guns. There
are four OF the former type Quilt
between 1904 and 1906 and five OF
the latter type. built between 1902
and 1899
In replacing the fleet units. new
vessels will not exceed 10000 tons
for armored ships. 5000 tons for
light cruisers. eight hundred tons for
destroyers and 200 tons for tor
pedo boats.
(The newest type of American bat
tleship displaces 1900 tons and car
ries , 16-inch guns. Light cruisers
now building displace 5000 tons and
the latest type OF destroyer disolaces
2 geo tons.)
Except when ships are lost, nc
battleship or cruiser may be re-
placed until it is 20 years old. De-
stroyers and torpedo boats must be
l years old.
Personnel Limited.
The personnel of the navy will be
limited to $1,000 Including 1900 Of
ficers.
Warships now being constructed
will be broken up under supervision
of the allies. All auxiliary cruisers
will be disarmed and returned to
the status Of merchant ships. All
submarines will be surrendered.
Construction of submarines for
either war or commercial purposes
is forbidden.
Military training Of officers and
men of the mercantile marine is
forbidden.
Fortifications commanding access
TO the Baltic will be demolished.
Use of high power wireless sta
tions for naval, military or political
purDOses. except by the allies con-
sent, is prohibited.
disposition of the surrendered
fleet, including submarines. Is still
undecided. The Notifications of Kiel
and Heligoland will be disnantled.
But destruction of HeligOland harbOr
is not vet confiimed)
AERIAL.
No military air force viii be al
lowed except 100 seaplanes. which
will be used tor destruction of mines
until oct. 1.
No airdrome will he permitted
within 50 miles of the western or
eastern frontiers, or within 9S miles
OF the Italian or Czecho-Slovak
boundaries.
The allies retain the right OF free
aerial passage and landing in Ger
man territory until complete evacua-
ton OF the allied troops All mill
tary aviation material viii be sur
rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

URBANA. Ill-University of Illi-
nois landla dies. asserting steady
daters' mOnopOlize their parlors.
want fussing restrictions. Students
are organizing TO protest and pray
for spring weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
CONSTANT CROWDS MEAN
SOMIIHING.

II Is feat 10 zather a crowd. but
20 always have a crowd means that
people are satisfied. g. II. Defrees
sells "A lot OF satisfied people their
coal Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky.
- :. Taylor - Phones: Bell 27s.
Home 5279.
14031-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

whose symbolic caUoufaged cat
Msrseies There were
es2 brigade tank and detscn
Ot the 3Oh brigade
only France This battalion manneo
Here are shown tn
brave Distinguished Service Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

Estimates cheerfully furnished bv
III. Hansen. Mason Contractor. s26
Blaine ave. Home $751;. I4656-23
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway o' the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and ioV meS l'o route of the Pacific steamers 10 the Orient
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific ocean :nd all the roads and highway and trails and mountain Sscs from the interior converge at this point much as il natpre had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might ia convenient passage. The deep perfectly protected harbor presents an o9 long surface embracing forty square miles, upon Whc any ship that floats may sail safety at any time, and which in appearance suggests ohing much as beaut ful inland lake
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am lie space and perfect tOpOgrap for the building o cy W whatever extent future may deyelOp and hls CIT cumstance added to it's naur position as gateway to e interior and the freedom Om ice at ali seasons O the karbor and adjacent waters lead the government to select tis port as the terminal for the railroad The m, limited coal and oil and mineral resources o Alaska Wi low through this port to enter the commerce o the Word and in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combned thus making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great dlstrct surrounding this city, write to the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12

$l1O for a five gallon can of the pre- cious liquid. During the entire BuIgm- ian occupation the inhabitants of th's district had no lights in their omes after sun down.
 Bread ad been selling at 5Oc q bound and the poor unable to pay such a price, were living on cornmeal and oat.. Now, with the arrival bt tons of American flour and carloads cs other supplies the situation is 'mucn laicvcd
 Dozen, of children have been found in abandoned houses living on the e. lrity of nciChbors. Mothers are r ldy to give up their children to any one who will give them food and snrl' ter. There are thousands of orphans with no one to care for them. The number of widows is distrcssing.y large.
 The famous rug-mal,ing industry here k at 8 stands,il but tfc Amc"'' cgas arc trying to rc-cstablish ta' peasants at their old trade. AS tho Eulgaviaus tool, all the machinery metal and tools of any value t' workers in mechanical trades now ar' without implements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12

Bolivia.
 In letter to his father who is as siStant secretary of state of New Mex leo, young Lujan points out that though one can earn more in South America than in North America the cost of living is higher. Shoes which sell for $6 in the United States cost SIP in Bolivia. Board and room amount to $S0 a month. laundry at least SIP and everything else in proportion.
 Although Spanish is the official language. "Lujan writes "therc are mmy dialects. for the population is considerably mixed. We have the Ava n 'ras, who are pure Indians, the ch"- lcs, or half-brecds; the Bolivians, the English. the French and the Ger mans
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12
ARTIFICIAL LEG PLANTS

BUCHAREST, Aug. l2- Artificial leg factories have been established m- dar American auspices in Bucharest r I"radc and Athens. In these work ops the latest models of American loys are made for the war wounded under the direction of American work mnn. In all Rumania. Serbia ani C cccc. native workmen are being tlght the latest American methods O. manufacture.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12
rZ.gESTF'lgSxcs sISy SrfsSy Sy7sSSEi6 i6E EVrtsSC-SsSS
OVER HUNDRED DOLLARS PAID FOR FIVE GALLONS
 OF COAL OIL IN SERB!N

PROT. SERBIA, Aug. 12- Kero-
 u. ....batpI w..h ut.ar l.aoI .ty plies by Red Closs agents here vas re- , iycd a- f. .t were gold. A short time before. the Mayor of Prot had paid
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12
> >iVING MONEY IN SOUTH
 AMERICA EXTREMELY HARD

SANTA FE, \. M., Aug. 12- Savmg money is a harder task in South hm erica than in the United States de- sritc the higher salaries paid thcr" .ays Eugene Luiap, of santa tc' wt" recently resigned his position as cIc'" or the American Legation at La Pa2'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12

aFnEnEEERFHFaayES EsGlEl lS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12
 BRoSlUs & NOON

LUMBER and BUILDERS HARDWARE VINDOWS DOORS GLASS, MLI-WORK and BOAT LUMBER Agents For STANDARD MARINE ENGINES STANDARD KID
 TROLLER, STANDARD KID.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-12

SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

Whailey Mr l., { NooH, Mrs.,
Mary N Bauer. Miss Miriam fln-
eny Miss Nema Will, and Mu Ray
Flood, all oi Oklahoma Cliy, and
Ml, Winnie White oi Chlcka,ha
Mcmber' OF the active chapter are
Paiile Arthur Agno Bandel. Evan.
gelin BaucL Fannie liner He'll, III,
Ian ChrSten,en. D,fw IIolmbeck.
Myrtle Matkln, France, Millcf Nora
Belle Meas, Ruth SAdlcr. Alsdamac
Sandcf'on, France, Schoonoyef,
MARY Thompson ard LuOle West.
iill, and pledge, include Ruth Paurr
Emma Jane loiimau, lone Conway.
Geneva Lyk,u' Blanche Meyer. Amy
tiemmcr, Winfield Scott. Helen
Thomas and 1hsfd Whi,ley
Miss Maxine Bentley Ani Ms.
Comelia BENTLEY. the daughter ~
Mr, and Mr.. (. + Bentley ul lDOi
West Twen,leih street and pupil, oi
Nj" Mary Olivia taylof gave a piano
recital Saturday afternoon ~ Niss
Caylof', studio a, ~ West Thirteenth
street. 10 which 81 and Mf, Bent.
ley invited their friend. he pro.
gram included SIX number, hy Ml,,
Cofnella Bentley. who PLAYED 'ir
Cradle Song By Martin ~ atrh Ne"
hy Schumann. and "DaHpug Lightly "
's lecp Song" Forest Spfie Song
oi the Armofer" and Bird, ~ the
Meadow" hy Gayuor The number,
played By Maxine BENTLEY included
"knigh, Rupy," Knight ct the
Hobby Hor,c." by Sohumaun Eafch
eta" By Nrwn ard the "%ar,lsms
Duet" BY Nc,ii. whh Miss Cayinr
The choir oi the First Baptist
church was entertained W.T.. & yalcn
tine party Friday evening hy " and
Mrs. o g Bentley and M' and Mr.
Frank Merrill at 'hr h.mc ~ the
latter. 80 East Twelfth street Fifty
guests were pfesoni.
4 thea,er party a. iHc Dtefh1l'cf.
II which Mrs Joseph Mar ui Nious
Falls was a special guest NJ, given
by the Victory club Wednesday ai'c--
noon Those who attended were NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

Mr. " G. Williams. Mr and Mrs
+ X Cook. Nr and Mr, & j.
Draper Mr. and Mr., Harry Po,ile-
waite and NJ and Mr., Or,al Is
tclle
80
pN chapter ui Alpha cha Omega
held open house Na,urda, afternoon
m Norman The unique decoration,
were m the sorority ,olnf. olive
green and red. and consisted Of a
cool green bower formed hy grassc,
huns IN imitation oi Spanish mos,
with the lights shaded with red, and
tiny colorcd bulb, shining forth here
and there among the green In the
receiving line stood Miss Grace 4
Brown Mrs Frederick Holmbcrg
Mr., " W. phelan. Mr., Victor VI.
kulp Miss Alberta VI Bragg Mrs
J lcEoy Sadlcr. Mt,. Wylle Jones.
ard M', T. g. Rcmmcrs. Ou,.oi-
town gucst, included Mr., Sadlcr,
Mr., Jlns, Mrs Kemmers. Mrs, !. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
vlVk

live, with hi, wiie on q little farm
near Noble decided ,hs, his III,
would be less lonesome " they had .
youngS,er around 10 care for Ac
cordIngly he htched np the old nsg
and drove in 10 see Walden g
IN tie course Oi tho con'ef.aiior
that ensued Walden found that Klein
wa, not 10 br by any means the first
rhld the couple had rsi,ed Slate
(, the father Of six children whom
he fAiscd and educated and who now
srr making their own way IN tho
world In addition, he says, he and
hl, Wtir brought up three orphan
gfaniChildfcn
Walden, problem VA, TO lind an
orphaned boy ,umewhefc between ~
and IS wear, Old who wanted 10 live
ou farm Aiirf some time, Ernest
'uucI up and proved 70 he Just the
lad he was looking ior =,
Slate and M, newly acquired 'oN
lcli ihI, morning tot the farm pesr
Apblr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

stree, will entertain Mr., Mary Nc
Clure. Mrs James II Berry and MIS-
Nellie Lee 1T Slick. Mo
n q q
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clay Martin
ui 81, Louis we're the guest, yrs,cr.
day at O'Clock dinner oi Mr. and
Mrs Charles G,rym oi ~ West
Eighteenth street. and las, evening
were entertained hy a group OF Ro-
tarians a, dinner a. the lee Iu,s-
ms
\ e
Mr.. and MIR, K Townsend oi
US West Twenty -econd street en-
tertalncd IN their home Saturday
evening III compliment TO Miss Grace
Norris Hearts and cupidS featured
decorations and relreshment' and the
evening was Spcn, a. cards ThoN
who enloycd the hospitality oi the
hosts were, beside, the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mr., + { Lewis, Nj and
Mrs Raleigh AllhauVh. Mr.. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
I7GG';l97Z
" ~E1z-n-Hza><k-aez,n1N~ =

m MERGING from the whirl oi
Ia gae,lrS which surrounded the
JC Rotary conference and Nalen.
g tine day, society i, now look
ing forward to the no less interesting
events oi the Nulomoti,e show and
the ID. A. K. assembly. which will he
the center, ot attraction this week
Among the events of today the dinner
which Judge and Mrs George u
ItiitenhoNe viii give this evening IN
honor oi Governor ard Mrs Robert
son and the annual luncheon oi the
Cosmopolitan club at the Lee -Huck-
ins hotel stand out most prominently
The luncheon, which will be served
bt o'clock. is in charge Of Mrs Frank
Boa,cn and Mrs { A. White A
program oi music and readings will
bncludc a solo by Mrs. II A. Gothold
and readings by Mrs ame' w Nc.
Alpnc. Mrs. Hcn Davis and Mrs.
+. Funk Decorations will be IN
he color, oi the olih. red and white,
arried ont with baskets oi CANA
ions and nAfrl,,u,
Valentine SuggcstiuuS were used IN
Decorating the table when Mr.. and
Mrs y ". Collins ot lIjS West
Thirty sixth street entertained at q
o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
onorlng their house guests Mf and
Mrs. Frank Cooper ot Minneapolis,
olloVug The dinner the evening va,
pent IN dancing Those seated with
Ne host beside, the honorce, wcf,
Elr and Mr., Lon o Malcolm and
heir guest. Miss Lucy Garter ot Dal.
As. Nj aud Mrs Walter Coleman,
Mr. and Mr., { X Hotter. Mrs Bond.
leu, Walter Pierce and Lieut. W B.
Washington. both oi Fort Sill Mr..
nd Mr., Cooper. who have made a
onnigh,', visit with Mr and Mrs
olIin,. LETT last nigh, Tor Dslla'.
here they iii visit before returning
bone
Mr, Frank lro,pcr president ot
he Mayilower society. Dr.. W n. Is.
rch aud lister Mrs Katherine
'rch and Mrs G. ! Prouty will
orm the reception committee when
I've Mayil1wcf society of the liarrl-
Jon Avenue congregational church
ormally welcomes It's new pastor,
Rev. Lewis II Keller. and Mrs kel-
CT, formerly Of Madison, Wis. with
reception III the home OF Mr. and
Yrs +. h, Gaylord, 0O West Nine
centh street. tomorrow evening Mrs.
T. pcrShing. assisted by Mrs.
race Hornadsy will preside in the
lining room. Mrs. Prou,y, Mrs.
iornaday and Mrs. G.. {. Moore
omprise the committee which is in
barge Of the plan, for the evening
general invitation is extended to
al members Of the church. to the
ministers Of all the churches in the
i,y and their wives. and 10 the mem
'crs OF all Congregational churches.
MANY reservations OF tables at the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ion assembly during the afternoon
md evening of Friday. February q,
re being made by clubs and individ-
al hoNesses The Mis,letoc Bridge
hub will attend the assembly in lieu
I its regular meeting. The Friday
luncheon club has engaged tables
I'd there will be several parties Of
members OF the Friday One O'Clock
Bridge Luncheon club, one Of which
viii con'is, of Mrs, J. f. Hay. Mrs
u. Morris, Mrs. W. l., Perkins and
Mrs :. K Coleman. Mrs. Charles
". Todd. of lMO West Forty second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
Dancing and Pictures Today

The regular prosrsmsss usual to-.
day q, tho Audi,ofium Family The
s,sr and hmupmsnt Hail This pro-
gram will be broken only by large
star attractions Mrs. Dsughertys
chapernn.d nmussnents seem TO be
growing more popular every day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
MRS. FOSTER HAS
GAINED 70 POUNDS


"Tanlac has not only put me in
better health than have been in
years, but 1t has added 20 pounds
to my weight" said Mrs. Hattie
Foster. who lives at $40 Division
street, Rosedale, Kansas City,
Kansas.
when I get mp from an opera
ton about year ago." continued
Mrs. Foster, II was in . miserable,
run down condition. and was sun-
able to gain back my strength. Ny
appetite was poor and what little I
forced myself to eat disagreed with
me, and l would bloat up With gar
terribly and my heart would pal
plate 20 bad that it was hard for
me to get my breath. Hardly . day
passed that I didn't have q head
tache, and ct times I would have
such awful dizzy spells that A.
most tainted. Ny kidneys bothered
me great deal and was 30 nerv-
GUS that any kind of unexpected
noise or sound would terribly u2-
set me. / was mot able to think Of
doing MY housework and after
was able to be up had no strength
and from morning till night / had
to drag myself around.
II will never forget the friend
who told me what Tanlac had done
for her and got me to try II.
hadn't finished my first bottle be-
fore my appetite began to come
back and ! started gaining IN
strength. And now am able to
eat Just anything l please. and--di.
gest It perfectly without ever be.
ing troubled with gas In the least
| 1.have almost forgotten that / eveI
had . headache or dizzy spell, and
my kidneys are IN fine condition
My nerves are a. calm a. could
want them and sleep 80 sound. al
night that wten get up every
morning feel simply fine. Tanlae
certainly IL . dependable medicine
and ! never lose q chance to say 8
good word Tor It."
Tanlae 10 sold In, Rock Island BY
Bengston's drug store, in Moline By
G.. H. Sohrbeck, in Silvis BY J. "
Dougherty, In Reynolds by John r.
OLeary1 and In Port Byron BY O
L. Dailey.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Springfield. MaAs.. Nov. H.
Kansas City, No. vas selected q
the 1870 convention city ct the
closing session yesterday of The an
nual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues. The meeting closed much
earlier than . majority Of the dele,
gates had expected.
p. ". Dickerson, sporting editor
Of the Grand Rapids Z (AHch.) Her
aid, was elected class b member
Of the national board Of arbifya-
tinu. and 4. r. Tearnsy. president
Of the western league. WAS ID
vanesd to class A membershiD On
the board.
: 'rslins MAS put through Re-
garding hons on baseball Territory,
with the result that Hens may be
exercised Tor only three cGuses:
Unpaid playefs'. salaries. debts due
zone clnb~te another. and non-pay-
mont Of dns6 to the national asso-
citation.
YESTERDAY Q committee was nam
ed, to confer with major league
representatives, with . view Of 70.
Sumtng relations.
Tho largest dispute to come b.
fore the arbitration board
was not settled. This concerns
Pitchers Turner and Zahniser, for
lmerly OF the Toledo club. Ths
a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Santa Claus and the Argus
Are Already Making Plans
to Supply Kid dies Wants

and address of the kiddie that Il
waiting for Santa Claus. 4
Always The Argus plans for co
operation with Santa 81 usual ri
under way: Undoubtedly, the FOL
lowing wistful little letters at hanl
will receive attention:
Rock Island,
Nov. u, 1913.
Dear Santa Claus: Bernic9
wants . doll an q sew-ma0hin6
IN . stove an . iron IN . ir6n-
board an . washtub IN 4
Christmas tree an . box OF
handchiefs An doll close n ..
pencle box ~ . cradle.
Bernice Garrison.
1901 Tweuty-sixth street.
From Edna Nchey.
Dear Santa: Nay may dear
grandmother have . chair and
may I have Z doll with bubed
hair and some candy and some
nuts and orange, and INDY I
have . telephone and some
dishes and . table and I'VE
chairs knd . stove and some
pans for on the store and .
bathtob and = place for the
medicine case and . tob for
my doll clothes Warshtob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
VISITORS COME
| FROM !. PARADISE


j New York, Nov. 1l>-Direct from
y paradise-where since the year
Al there have been NO, politics.
ttTikes, prohteering, Drunkenness
- disorder. and but one violent
leath-came two man % New
Work.
s They journey from Andorra, the
oldest and smallest republic In
The world" The steamship Cata-
anna, from Barcelona, Spain,
brought them.
It costa Andorra 500 4 year To
maintain its Independence and
eace from outside. Interference,
ohey rid.
ii 70 France and Spain.
g This money 10 paid in tribute
Iquall1 divided between France and
Dpain, its neighbors. Charlemagne
avetthe territory ito freedom.
b Hi6k4 Warren and Joseph Ale
nany, trustees Of the single tax
Dlony Of SAINT Jordi, were the ar
jvals from Andorra. They are on
heir way to Fairhope, Ala, near
Mobile, to attend the celebration
< its 25th anniversary as the old
st and largest single tax commun-
tfy IN the world.
PreAldenf Gets SO Year.
Il Andorra, they said, pays its pres.
1snt SIC a year and its "a mem.
bers OF parliament IS each. The
eountry is 175 square miles in ex'
tent. Its population is 5000.
i There is no internal strife II
Andorra," Mr.. Warren said, "be'
ause the people know each othel
b we'll irresponsible persons pew
Il, can hope to fool any part o.
hem any part Of the time and evel
foid office. There are no newspa
6ers. A large percentage Of tn,
Seople are illiterate. but intelli
Yent.
MI Warren and Mr.. Aleman!
Dill 70 first to Harvard, Mass.
There the former founded single
~ colony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
BY MAhGARET JANE.

Procrastination isn't In the vo-
cabulary Of Santa Claus. FOR many
q day nov. he has been . busy
man. He is taking On IN extra
force Of toy-makers. and having tho
reindeer currisd daily to make
them slick and shiny No. Willie.
Santa dcesnt use I hfyvef). and
pruning the Christmas trses in his
private park, and shaking the moth
balls out Of his travelling costume.
and having Mrs. Claus mend the
toy-boss that are looking holey
from hard use, and tuning Ill the
squeakefS In the teddy bears. and
xressinx the wheels ON the toy mo-
tor cars, and mixing the batter Tor
the Christma& cakes, and polishing
the Jingle bells and-and-and-.
why Willie! Certainly there II
one!
And procrastination isn't known,
either, to the children that Santa
Claus befriends. Thus early they
have begun to dream and plan and
write lettsrs making known their
wants. The Argus. one Of Santa
Claus right hand helpers, has IL
ready received two notes from tiny
tots, telling Just what they want
for Christmas.
The Argus, according to its Gus
tom Of 20 many years standing
that 1t has now an established and
! recognized institution. will thii
year act as one Of the omcial or
gans for Santa Claus In Rock L.
land. Its plan now scarcely needs
an introduction.
Each year various lodges, clubs
and private citizens generously
contribute to The Argus SAINTS
Claus fund, which goes to provide
Christmas treats Of toys and
goodies to every child in the cit,
who would not be cared for other
wise. Needless to say, the 'plaI
has been q success. for it has
spread cheer in desolate homes
and meant . Merry Christmas" To-
every kiddie in the city.
A committee Of workers, headei
by a member Of The Argus stan
has taken charge Of the work, In
|vestigating every case Of need tina
tcomes to- its attention. and goinl
on Christmas day to carry ito SUB
1 stantial Christmas cheer.
/ Or, il some prefer to 60 them
selves to take the Christmas greet
ling, The Argus furnishes the nam,