davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

James III. CruikshanE purchased from
Ethel Sanford Martin 204S Madison
avenue, near l29th street. three story
dwelling, l6.6xT5. through Harry Sugar
man.
f. r. Wood & Co. sold for Helen
Bookman l42 West Seyenty-seventh
street. five story dwelling, 17.6x1Q0.
remodelled into apartments.
John c. Coleman bought the four
story dwelling at 353 West 10th street,
lSxl00. from Cecilie Conan.
Deals Revealed An Transfers.
Benjamin Joffe bought from William
Lustgarten & Co. and others the four
story tenement at 162 Orchard street
25xs7.6.
Hearth & Home, Inc. sold the three
story house with store at rs Macdougal
street, 20x100.1. TO the Gumar Corp>-a-
ton, composed Of w. Gutterson, l. j..
Marsten and II, c. Hearson.
Dormond Realty Company sold to Luz
Isl Donzelli the five story tenement at
l66 East l03d street, 27x100.11.
William Lipshutz sAi3 ~ B. Savarese
de five story HAT OF IL; g est Eighty
ninth street, 2Sx100.
John Whalen bought from Irene A.
Mccormack the five story flat at 1921
Amsterdam avenue, northeast corner OF
3oHtb shlttAs N1.IlAIVU.
Henry Pegram, who yesterday ac-
CURED the four story dwelling at 1877
li--st FOi t4etn ST. eet, 2YX3S.y. mas trans
ferred the house TO Louise @. Glorney.
Marie j. Tur resold 10 Catharint
Cuddy the three story dwelling at sos
West 18th street. 16.Sx10O.l1
Lewis l.. Pierce sold to Leopold Loeb
the two three story DIV ellings at 246 and
24S East Eighty-th.rd street, each 16.Sx
Sill.
Elda A Boyer sold TO the National
Contractors Association the three story
dwelling at 4l9 West Forty fourth
street, 20xlOO.
Marie kammerer sold to Charles Ash
jan and George ChookasYsian the three
story dwelling at PIE East Twenty-sixth
street, 25xsS.9.
Garage Coup. Takes FL Year Lease.
The newly formed Sixteenth Street
Garage Corporation leased the five
story basement stable on plot 50x 100. at
Soo-3S7 west Sixteenth street, near
Eighth avenue. The new lessees will
remodel the structure into a modern
garage with all improvements at an
expenditure Of 100000. The lease Is for
the term OF twenty-one years at an
aggregate rental of $4,000, SPOTS &
Starr, Inc, negotiated the deal
New Building for Herald Square.
Plans have been filed for an eight
Etory store and factory building at 313
to 32i West Thirty-seventh street, on
q plot lG0A9S9. The owners are the
Herald Square Press Pub. Corp, at 2f7
west Thirty-sixth street. Schwartz
and Gross are the architects. The cost
Is estimated at 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Above J9th st.-5th Az. to East River.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
WEBB MARBLES
4Es44as444#44s

Special to the Chieftain.
Hugh Russells were Holly visi.
tors Saturday,
Hugh Russell called on E. C.
Adams Thursday.
Riley Steward returned from
harvest last week.
p. G. Adams called at the J. w.
Hill home Thursday.
Orsen Taylor called on Elof Paul
son Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ray Ashby of Denver has
been visiting near Webb.
Arthur Mcclure was Holly VI.
sitOr Saturday.
Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Tripplet called to see
Mrs. Arthur MCGUIRE Wednesday
afternoon.
Arthur MCGUIRE helped Elof
PaulsOn and Ralph Mccoy harvest
this week.
Edwin McAlexander is still visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
McAlexander.
Arthur Hill has been on the sick
list this week but Is better at pre-
sent writing.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
Safety Pin In windpipe.

Katherine Garnand, the three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant Garnand, has salty pin lOdg-
ed in her windpipe, and was taken
to Kansas City last evening, that
a specialist may remove the same.
Tuesday the little girl was playing
with the pin and placed 1t in her
mouth, and in some manner it slid
about half way down her wind pipe
and lodged. An X-ray was taken
OF the foreign object. The pin was
closed. Katherine shows little ef-
fects from having the pin in her
wind pipe and plays around as
though nothing was wrong with her
A little cough has developed how
ever since she swallowed the pin
Garden City Telegram.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
4*s4.s+ss4sssss .
BRIsfoL BREv1fIEs
. .s..s..4.ss.s.ss
Special to The Chieftain.

special TO Ine CnleIv8ln.
Lizzie DeBus of Holly was Bris
tOl caller Wednesday.
Joe Paxton and LansdOn Click
were Lamar callers Friday.
C. H. Lewis and B. w. Craven mo-
tOred to Lamar Wednesday.
good many from Bristol attend
ed the carnival in Lamar last week
...:s Elsie DeBus and baby spent
part of last week at Holly visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs: C.r:c. St;ancy and
Mrs. 0. F. Wood autOed to Lamar
Thursday.
E. A. Fleming was in town Wed
nesday making arrangements for
a public sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zellers and
George Zellers and family were
Lamar visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Durham and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lowe were in
Lamar visiting Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Searles and son,
Donald spent few days last week
at LimOn. Colo. on business.
FL. f. Decker, H. r.. Lowe and H. L.
Moran all attended the Republican
convention at Lamar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rosebrough
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Pickering re-
turned last Wednesday from q
pleasant vacation in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney left
Tresiay for Bucklin, Kins. for q
visit with Mr.. Straney's parents and
other relatives.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
PLAINS PENcu.uos
4&&4ts4ss&S4sssi =
Special to The Chisftsin.

Special to The Chisftaln.
Carl Wells was Holly visitor
Wednesday.
Smith Johnson and wife were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire SlOniger were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Earl Wells was transacting busi
ness in Holly Saturday.
Quite number attended the bal
game at Plains Sunday.
Jud Hughs was transacting bus
mess in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Claire Sloniger are
entertaining visitors from the east
Mrs. w. P. Grisier is visiting hei
son, Orville Grisier at Rocky Ford
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley and
Lee Kelley were Holly visitors Sat.
urday.
Lee Kelley and Harvey Zimmet at.
tended the carnival in Lamar Wed
nesday.
A number from Plains attended
the big dance at Two Buttes Fri.
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lutz and little
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Nard
EinhOuse
Bert Fritz has lost about ten
head of cattle from getting in a
field of cane.
E. L. Kelley of Springfield, Mo-,
arrived Sunday morning for an ex.
tended visit with his son, Virgel
Kelley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruggles and
children and Brian Jones were
Lamar visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Moore from Ohio arrived Sun
day In his bort car, for q visit with
his brother, jeff Moore of this place.
Mrs. Dan Young and grandsOns,
Earnest and Milo Young, are visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Charles Jones
of Syracuse, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs Sloniger and family
who have been visiting their son,
Claire Sloniger and family left
Thursday for their home in Lincoln,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Zimmet and
sons We're and Vern, left Thursday
morning for MinneOla, Kas., where
they intend to visit relatives for a
few days. They drove thru in their
car.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
CHENEY CENTER CUTS
44444444HHHHH4x

Special to the Chieftain.
Q. w. Stockton spent Sunday with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley were In
Holly Saturday.
G. B. Hart and family were Holly
visitors Saturday.
Frank and Lecnard Carter went
to Holly Saturd-y.
Mrs. ClaypOOl called on Mrs. War.
rem James Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mats little son is
better the past week.
Henry Pringle is working for Or.
lin Swain the past week.
Clary Cradle spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cradle.
Mrs. butcher and daughter, Miss
Mable, were Holly visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Barth, r, Barth's mother is
here visiting the Barth family for a
few weeks.
A nice rain Saturday evening
Sunday night and Monday. Crops
are looking fine
Ralph Lester and Galda Bargher
called on Myrtle and Blanch Stock
ton Friday evening.
Mrs. Pringle has not been so
well the past few days as she was
when. she left the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis and
Charleen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindsey spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones near Irone. Kas.
Mrs. Williams. OF Germantown,
Ky, mother of Mrs. #. b. Kennedy
arrived last week and will spend
the balance of the summer visiting
her daughter and family.
Edith Wakeman of Dodge City,
Kas., has been here visiting her
sister Gladys Wakeman the past
few days and left Friday with her
father for their home The girls had
nice time together.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
REPUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior,
U. s. Land office at Lamar, Colo,
August 2. 1920
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam p. kerns, of Bristol. Colorado.
who, on September 16, 1915, made
homestead entry No. 026658. for = V
NE "a, SW u NE "a, Sc "a NV
". Section II, Township %, south,
Range AZ west, 9th Principal Mert
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver U. s. Land Office, at Lamar.
Colorado, on the 10th day OF Sept
ember, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Ceres, E. E. Riffenbark, NJ.
o. DeWald, and Joe Horton all of
Holly, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS
Register
Date OF first publication Aug. 5, 1920
Date of last publication Sept. 8 1920
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
Alads Money Raising wheat.

A. MeCOid, who lives % miles
south of Granada, this week finish
ed delivering LOO bushels of wheat
to the Granada Elevator This WAS
harvested from 100 acres OF non
irrigated land and Mr.. McCOid re-
ceived $2.35 per bushel, q total of
$3,995.W. One field of wheat on the
Marvel farm, "a acres, made A3
bushels per acre and tested 62
pounds. Granada Leader
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
PIANO FOR SALE At sAcRIy1cz

For immediate disposal. . tremen-
dOus sacrifice in price will be made
This II strictlv high grade i.ian,
now in storage in Holly. If inter
ested write at once to the Denver
Music Company, Denver, Colo. SIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Our Daily Story
THE SLACKERS.

Y1,.n...I u.n,rsr.-t. owner Z lie
49, N.r,,cn;n .ury." pa'aC'. va III !
az, iYrnt. almost "a GGnndtES. r.
"a. I,:r..u.i e ,"."i.la 20 90 Ma :
Hl,;.iln y ''Yarh'i A~un1"r. ann IN :
n,i- .-l,rd ~ wl:'!nE "":S.i". aga
,,rl.,4 L.. ..,..i -. tn" r""r.'' .nS.tr-
,'',i.,,Lr rf..:t AVA. ne Won! d" ~
..II.. fu i.t III" Irrui'i.' rU'S sd -iiS!H'' 10.
II was Ia',. and ;h"y ~"".H soon
;.r,L ~: waiting r"i =" nome "'.'"H
'' IN / inc 49, 'rH lad .rrGh'l,
-.rd the -, liru.,'''T IN h"oN. '''
. "A: a,y,v, r,HIinEl crrc'! ptherah'r'
h,.! L.. h1i t., IGhi~ 'uT1"d on aI'
Amounted -" I.';'''A 10 a"d'""' 49,
"i.at... -, v..', ~ .@s"r''"''",,.' h" h"
IN .u ,,:.-,:c - sra;r!a' la ne"
= .ln1u"d ara!ns; n" Liza" Mhu:fi,ni..
:,,,.i !: >: with III" I1t"n';"n 80
49,. =. rrnd name fhat ! nh "N"ui 80
,h1 rrolyifr r~rcia.'",. thT' Az
about - r,,n'. II sh.r'. mr." - -
r17 orte..!" w'lb sw",r- iti n"
...,r,,. IN 49," af:'- rarr"u"|'hS ,'"t >'.'
~. ~ nor 49, - -" ~" ''N M
..lg ~ SurdaI S''h"'' '''r hIts' or =" '.e
r-n..-y .,;ur" n- hey sister s. mus. Or
',',,.,.r'i ,.,. ui,r .l,, SOW. ""rs''h2'.N.
I-,.h. 49,, my o. 49, lIircns would he
.,,3,,.. -, =, ,i.:rrI;h. even :" com" tn
tho I..-;,.. M,n.rr"'h. h":. 4 such hh"u.d
.. r." clS". ~" !"d! 90" , '-' Nv Shs
t., Cu':. ,ir"Ns"TT.d.
IIaI.NIs audience .us" and slipped o0
~ ,,.l,..r -. la.-r.d O'h"rsh'-t
y h,,c IN .. = s'ur.'i Ilrnt"r' What
,r.ar' :" stT VA. 'h"r" !" de-
.r,.,.,,.,l i., ,.!n.. y oman ''i:i-it' mo m
-.sf, w.. her hU'h..d n h"r". II
,...- - back A. ~" "".r". whore ~
sa,& - And :, 20.
Ivr--.l.:..r =. ..'h'- nay ~ N" av".-
or.,. r.., art -no;,~d rur. and II q,
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
SNOW

When ! was young. long. long aE".
] loved ~ see the falling Snow: but
now tha; ! am "i's and bent. q"
not Tx" Il worth Il cent. The and
looks ghast!y, stark and dead. Which,
over II the SLOW - spread; IN"
land whcT" lat" IA" roses h.o"m"d
- in It's Shruud. 10 snow cntombcd.
| IKE this good old pleasant globe
when shining vrrdurc forms us
robe. when grass - growing on the
hills, and Goldfish sport along the
r.!ls; then everything seems full or
vim: | dance and SHAKE buoyant
limb: and # som" common village
s.old comes UP 70 tel N. | am old.
| turn q handspring on the green. 70
show that ! ain sweet sixteen. IL
takes the SunShin" and the orefz"
~ Timber W a d"tard's knees. ana
make him frrl he's St.l on earth.
:, creature Of som" use and WORTH.
Eut when he from The window looks
-, naked wn"!s a'rl frozen brooks.
., snow wrrathS wh.r,ns II a rag.
ia feels thr burden of his age. II
seems :" him MS ag' must nr
thousand years. plus two or. hre'.
Ard al ~" boys h" used I" hHo"
ar, e,.rp!ns sc;E"wh"r" meath t2'
snow, ana crld"T than in'S"F =
ION, n. STOW rCm"' down. NM"
,..,r..n i.l., to-. :, requiem .cr Oh!
- Ii,r--wn.n w.il N" h'afn"H Dolls
,,v Tor nm" Such thoughts IN"
,r-.rt.u-- sncw Fiak,S bring. ana
s,,,..,..; y, l!,ak ari Ghostly thing.
.,,-r..h- ~ E.prs" Matthew -\dan!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
West Virginia Visitors,

.|".nc Of the !;,tH arrivals in the Cap
80 from West Virginia are Jesse V.
sullivan, Of Charleston. who. political
gossip has 1t. - likely t. be- appointed
HIk:E*. who is ciasscd rs I leading and
by Governor j.. +. Morgan az his pri-
.atc secretary, William l.. Baker. Of
Elkins, HEo = clISScl as leading anG
likely appoin:"c I" succeed the late
Judge 4. q. Dayton OF the Federal
bcnch: Earl W. Pepper. II Morgantown.
who Is prominently spoken Of as Z can.
Northern Judicial circuit ut West VIZ.
S;nia: state Senator HUFF. OF Brooke
county vii" !s her. ~ route hom" from
Il visit IN Boston: Iiu-h Wardcr and y.
l. WyckOn. leading llwy"rs Of Graf.
ton: Edw. Flynn. !. r. Murphy and j.
I. Duncan. of parkcrsburs. and S. u
MONTGOMERY. Of Charleston. Mhp are a.
tending meeting "f knights OF lythias
national Ulcers being held here: Arthur
Thompson. Of Charleston. and =. J..
tM"n;) Topping, nf Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Tor the Worlds War Vets.

u bin which Senator Davis f.lk!ns
has introduced becomes Il law, the VET
Grams -! the SraniSh american war
soldiers. sailors. army nurses. th"I"
widows itnd dGprnd"nts--wi.i have =
-"c0EIlzcd and Outlined pens.unabi"
status, something thai they have never
had before. The bill IS a vnluminous
on. C"mpr" hcnSlve IN it's scope ana
thorough as /" *uccinr detail. and con.
St.tMtcS general I'"nSi"n law proposed
u ." clIA"tc'! 10 cover thu Spanish
American WAY veterans exclusively. u
:" ,hiS time. ;hc comparatively snal!
humber OF disabled veterans Of that
war. when provided for at all, have been
provided f"r by $p"c!a! pension bills. III"
monthly pension payments being from
- to SIS. TIL" Elk;ns bill permits
'nA&imur pension Of $50 a month IN
certain CiTCamStarc"s. The bill is now
before tho Senate committee on pen
$!"rS. In urging 4 on its way. Senator
EIk!nS will have IA: aCtIv" backing %
Il" officials representing IN" Spanish
Arn"ICan war Veteran organizations
senator Elkln$ is. himself d veteran u!
that war. A. WI AS veteran OF III"
ate war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
WASHINGTON
West Virgins News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

Washington. u. G. Dec. lJ.-C. J..
R"rtn"y. chairman "c the West virgins
State Road Commission and Julius n.
NunrO". secretary. and irea surer OF the
sam" body. .,-r IN III" ,'!l% attending the
annual convention ii -" Association OF
STAT Highway pffir:a.* which is be!ns
held At the Washington hotel.
IN" F"d"ra! government now plays
4 larS" part in tn" Improvement "t IN"
highways OF The country. by assisting III
IN. construction Of F.I"ral-aW roads.
About SIG. r01."rh vf Federal MONEY IL
n"w available for N" construction n
these roads. TT" m"r"y Is divided
among thu states on the basis II their
area, population and mirage of post
roads and star routes: and the states are
Required to match tho I"vernn' Mt ap-
preparation dollar for dollar. On this
basis tn" Federal mona now Available
Will assist in the building II about
$3.50. nO".0n0 worth 81 roads.
Secretary ~ Agriculture Meredith
who administers III. Federal AID roab
law. and Daniel Willard. president Of the
Baltimore X Ohio Railroad company
wcr" two Of the most prominent mon
10 address III" convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Thursday, December %, 1920.
A TAX ON GAS AND OIL IN WEST VIRGINIA

tax natural produced
Of barrel on crude o" pr0doeeo " we"
Of about three ana n"' ~
Of the pipe IRE Com
dong Of taxation IS '0
companies IN the State o. ONO "'O
yield Q three million dollars per year
constuonay o'he
the hens De West Virginia
Virginia proposed are not
They contscaoy and there
imposed instead either
Vow. why The particular
II belongs !ndi'IiA " ''& none
~ qu,',, established" It not
:, ~ t 9Y :,n Labor combination Of
Tal, flow under III" ground
GUS ground W. know that moves from
; i and that pFnauce'
directly from the land on whNA
morrill, The south III" east or n"
nciStor: anybody land FROM public
turned into pp I'm" th'r" Is
originally belonged
- ~ the Other No man can prov"
T..
ova,r,i' H)rh n!iH'naI
AL inN jLua*. '"iy rs "io'
flown Virginia
the and in The sam"
which lands publ" property i be-
O%r'Cship rests with II" H' ana tho
.ar, public rriv"i" h'nf
f.i As. >nos! h'
distinct from coal and from oh'
above the earth distinct from ~"
fA. 10 thu that upon IT, Ownership
Of -: ~ ownership Of buildings and Of permanent sfruc
h" Sufac" does not carry ",h " transmit P"7!
AMI
W. -,y,g tlor proposition uni"v the earth public
belOnCs thr entire ciz' nhp
Of Vs., VIRGINIA ntua that III" en'" citizenship OF
thai property otnl j. right that sh"a1 b. license" and
rty ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Raed In Action.

= tonErcsslnNn Stuar; 7. RFrds OF
ll-.' 'ri.ty. tho f";irwirG routine business
WIS reported: Granting If pension OF
S3u Il month :" EG~. H. Hsmhrick. ~
Ivy Dale. ". Va. dating from July -.
1920: pension iAC:ga>'.s to So month
AWARDED James l.. Anderson. OF C!arks-
burg; Waiter ". clifford. Ut WalkerNille
john Light &C Hackers Valley: Marsha,
HaI!"y. "i FlrM!;igir:l. and George furG.
Of Ri"hwond: Suld.cr'S ""mp"hsa ton.
awarded D;;o rn%r" "i C.arkSburg. n
the rate Of Sihn :: month. and to Gcorgr
j.. Paisley. Of l%uckhnuncn. $i6 month
from January 81. 1919 and SIS a month
from October 1. 1919: honorable dis
charge from IN" army secured for Wal
ter :. E"ay"r. md SAMUEL Russ Harris.
.Gr.. e.; tIark*hGrc. appointed cadet {"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Stewards To Holy Land

Thoa. J. and JOHN !. Sh"rrard. Of
W"!lshurr. hav" r!an'."i - visit TO n"
IDLY Land and havr had Senator Su,h-
c-Iand Apply 10 III" State Department
:0r passports.
4 bin 20 g-ant n pension to Mrs. Mag
g!o D. Sullivan. II Folsom. ". Va. was
:ntrGduc'r! IN H." upper branch Of con-
gross by Senator Sutherland. II pro
v,d:S for A $50 :. month rate.
\ renewal p-Usi.n--$lh a month--has
been secured by Senator Sutherland to-
George r. Taylor. West Virginia SO!
dirr Of the Spanish-Amoricar war. VIII
IS living al the soldiers. home a. Dayton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-03
GREAT "FIxER," is LARDNER
According to chauncey Depew, Humor-
ist Is "AIl to the Good" as
Diplomat.

Chauncey NJ. Depew IS great adj
mirer of Ring Lardne" pnd delights to
relate an anecdote concerning TIL we'll
known sport writer and humofist. 1t
was at club in Philadelphia and a
certain gentleman whom the crowd
was trying to entice into spending the
evening there declared he could not
remain because he had promised his
wife he would come home.
'I'll fix it for you" said Lardner, and
darted into the phone booth. Present
ly he emerged, shouting:
ITS all right, old chap, your wife
says you can stay!"
"How in the world did you manage
to bring her round?" asked the amazed
man.
Easy" replied Lardner. 81 told
her you were roaring drunk and should
/ bring you home or keep you here,
and she said
"'You can have him. Mr.. Lardner.' {"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-03
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From II

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam.
age goes on. No matter how strong, it's
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries il out
OF the body; Of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Floating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This IL
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EAToNIC with wonder.
full benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund it's
trifling cost II not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-03

with an embroidered sailor collar sci
on. This arrangement makes place
for a dainty vestee of tucked organdie
A very heavy cord, ending in single
big tassel, disposes of the waistline
in the best manner possible.
Above this smart suit there rests,
on the ladys clever head, a smart sport
hat With soft crown and rolling brim,
trimmed with an embroidered motif
applied at one side. over this she is
prepared to carry a parasol that does
her judgment credit. 1t is made of
strips of silk joined and gathered to
the frame and is bordered with vel
vet ribbon. There are gay butterflies
embroidered on il and its general
makeup proclaims fair Japan as its
inspiration and perhaps its home. AL
together this costume is worth study
ing. 1t is a type that grows In favor
and is worn by matrons and maids
TO advantage-it has a trick of out
whiting time by few years anyway,
for it makes its wearer look younger.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-03

A SIDE from the becomingness of
"A well-selected veil, there is the
Item Of neatness TO recommend the
universally-worn face veil. This IS
so well appreciated that some women
declare they do not feel themselves
completely dressed for the street with
out veil. Besides keeping the hair
from being disarranged they do won
ders for the complexion and eyes
with discrimination.
Manufacturers make the becoming
ness of face wells constant study
and their elaboration with odd fig
veals q world of ingenuity. Dots used
TO be the story Of their establishment,
but now everything on the face of the
earth appears to lend suggestion to
the veil makers.
Just at this time wells with rather
large mesh Of soft, but heavy threads,
seem to be favored. The mesh appears
In oblongs, hexagons, squares, dia-
monds, circles and irregular forms, so
that the individual may suit her own
fancy In this regard, providing II lights
upon the most flattering weave. The
heavier weaves are chosen by younger
women as a rule and only for them
are the eccentric figures introduced, ON
the mesh, sometimes in widely scat
tered spaces and sometimes only In
one place. Older women find the wells
made of finer threads better suited
TO them and they wear the larger.
floating wells to great advantage. These
are very much in evidence at present,
some of them having scalloped edges
and borders In floral patterns made
with a chain-stitch In silk on the
mesh.
Wells should be tried on where there
IS plenty OF daylight and viewed from