davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
Tn nIscrss pnnNE OrEsII0Ns-

OF Public Utility Commissioners will
be held 10 the Mayors Office. tOm0r-
row night. when the question per
mitling the Diamond state Telephone
Company 10 increase rates In this
city will be considered.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
nn- PAIMER sEROUsLY ILL.

DR.. John Palmer, 1900 Delaware
avenue. one OF the best known ply
sicians In this city and member or
me BOARD on Public Education =
SERIOUSLY nm al his home with pleu-
rsy and pneumonia. lie was stricka
.asl Tuesday. -
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BRITISH MINERS
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

LONDON. Oct. II UNITED Press
British coal miners began voting to-
day on acceptance or rejection or
wages proposed by colliery owners.
The vote will be counted Thursday.
First returns came from Wales
where q was expected the miners
would refuse the owners offer. At the
penybOnt COlliery. 639 voted against
the offer and % for o..
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
THREE WORLD
RECORDSFOR
INDIANS JAR
TEAM, FANS
Smith, Wambsganss, Bagby
Pull Unparalleled Feats
on Baseball Diamond
SMITH AND MAILS
ON MOUNDS. TODAY

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. II UNITED
rress.)-Weather forecast for the
sixth series game:
Fair and continued warm tempcra-
tCrc.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE
sun AND TIDE
I.OSr ANn tnnNn

EoUND-PocKETBoOK on KEN.
Il nett trolley, containing sum Of
money. owner may have same by prov
ing property aud paying FOR this adv.
Address W-56. Evening Journal Office.
octil-it.
CONTINUED On Page Fifleenl
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Principals IN the Cougnlin baby
kidnapping case: Mrs. George r.
Coughlln. Norrisiown. Pa. mother
OF Blakely Coughlin. ihe drad baby.
VINO Is shown In the upper right; be-
low-Augusio Pasquale, "ihe Crank"
who Is said 10 have confessed the ac-
cidenial smolhering OF the baby and
burylng the body at Egg Harbor, n j..
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
NEXT SATURDAY LAST
DAY TO REGISTER

Next Saturday is the last chance
any one In Delaware Will have 10 reg
lister for The Presidential cleo. on
next month.
tn reg slraiIOn officers will sit
from : 10 ~ and 4 TO 7. and owing 10
the large number yet unregistered 10
will Dc well 10 register in the morn.
ing
Buy SAFE MILK. Phone I54O. The
Clover Dairy CO.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

A Rich Food. Glover Dairy Cas- A
Grade SAFE MlLk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday: little
change in iemperature gentle var
liable winds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
':ProdigaI Father" Heads
Luceum First Half Bill
Le,p WeIch and Henreitte Vaders, Legt
Stars, in Sketch Jazz Queen Booked

personality and beauty Her song ma,
terIal IL the latest Bllly Rose ana
Blossom DELL former ,irCusioik are
ncrobats with antique fcais. tramp
trampolinc artists who get the laughs
without a word are Gordon and Ger
maine.
Tom Mix viii be- seen in the feature
film This picture Will be me
Cyclone" and reports say II ~ as good
and breezy as It's name. Mix takes
the part OF an officer IN the ROYAL
Northwest mounted police and one can
Judge that action VIII be seen.
What n YOU caught your wife max
ing love to another man. guns we're
flashed and the wife instead of Tying
to tho arms OF either husband or sW eet-
heart laughingly walked out the door
on her way 10 a dance This is what
happens In There She Goes Again. -
with Leila Shaw In tho lead. Tho
sketch is the headlinCr .gr the last
half opening Thursday.
chatter turn black and tan in
complexion is that offered by Fagg and
White The Four Renee Girls are dane
ers who give numbers characteristic OF
many countries, Dale and Boyle arc
female impersouators. Louis Leo. lad
der balancing tunster, does a single act
that is Classed with the best now en-
tour the Loew circuit
screen drama OF gay life in Eu-
rope wherein woman finds mother
love greater than her desire for riches
and position is The Mother OF His
children" Gladys Rrockwell Is starred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

Lew WEIGH, nephew Of the late Joe
weloh and membe,' az one Of tho
foremost families OF htbrtw character
actors. win b. the top.ner AT lsoeW
T,vceum the frs: half Of next week
ON the bin. which opens SUNDAY;
Welchs comedy sketch, The Pf"ulER'
Father" draws feature position Inc
Mot OF the playlet Us woven around
father mother and their young SON
who is an attorney. In order 10 make
Ms initial appearance in the courtroom
the boy takes the suit OF his parents.
who desire divorce Screamihsiy
funny situations arise when the oiu
eoupie meet in the sons office. with
ont the others knowing II both want
reconciliation. -.
Welch' late OF the legit whore he
Y,fayed perlmutter in some OF tho Ia
mons Abe and Mawruss comedies. ~
snpported by Miss Henriette NRders and
Arthur Brahms Miss Nadcrs Is known
In Memphis among the older theater-
gpers She. In years past, played WIN
1.-THE late Joe jefferson, keane Kate
CIaxton and others Of note. Win the
latter actress Miss Nadcrs created INC
role Of Henreltte In The Two Or
phans, . .,,,,,
The Imperial -Four are harmony sing
ers. who dance and throw in merriment
n the form Of clever tests. They do
musical limitations using a hanuSa% III
one instance to render carolina sun
shine" ~, NJ.
Wearing brilliant costumes Mae Mar
win comes as jazz queen OF sW'N'nE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

which deals with the problems and diff
ficulties arising from her determine
ton to land jobs for returned soldiers
and aid them in finding wives to
match" There are many novelty scenes
throughout the picture, including those
which show an entire circus in full
blast and a trip through Coney Islands
Luna Park.
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday the vaudeville will consist of
Helen and Josephine TriX in original
songs; Harry and Kitty sutton, present
ing their original comedy novelty. The
Powder Puff Girl" the Musical Hunt
ers, an artistic novelty; The Hunts
mans Dream" the Seven Honey Boys
in THE Honey Boys at Home" and
the "Tcmple -Four" The feature pho
tOplay brings Dolores Cassimelli in
"Tarnished Regulations"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

New York reports say the Ringing
brothers and Rarnum & Bailey super
circus cleared up more than $4,000
during their stay IN the Garden Tho
circus now Is under canvas Top has
been advanced to 81 and aCcommoda-
tlcnr nre said to run 5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
Dumas NOUeI Is
Filmed Into Fine
Character PLAY

Corsica, the land Of the Vendetta
and the "Maquis." the ancestral homo
Of Napoleon. retaining its old-time Gus
toms and In many respects Its old time
savagery. No wonder Il appealed to
Dumas as the setting Tor his wonder
full story. "Tho Corsican Brothers, "
which viii be at the Majestic Thurs
day for three days
Dumas wrote It in 1s46, that ia the
novel was first published then. and
It Immediately came into popular favor
Probably no other story has been more
widely read by tho people Of the civilized
world than this, the most absorbing
story Alexander Dumas ever wrote
Strangely enough, Dumas himself new
or dramatiged his story. why he did moi
will always remain a mystery for he
was given to tho dramatization of his
stories hut he left II for others to dc
and IL is most Rssurediy a curious CIR
cumstance in view OF the great sue
cess which THE Corslcan Brothers has
met with as play,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

medley Ia corkcr, including snatches
from Slow and Easy" High Brown
Baby's BAR and Rose OF Japan.
job Jossfsson friend OF Dover Bar
rett, has started Il row with another
tumhlng act over two wrestling tricks.
lts up to the n. V. A.
Act IL sure winner. Is the way
critics speak OF George DRmerefs lat
est vaudeville turn. II deals with do
nestle troubles but a reconciliation
comes In the end. Myrtle Vail Is OPP
posItc.
Manager Bertram and p, A. Taylor
promise some day to ride up the stem
in their lmousines. They say they have
It all mapped out.
Say what you please but We like
the whoop- 'em-up brass stuff the Gem
fury Serenaders are giving Orpheum-
Eoers this week
Note to Mr. cElravy-C-o-u-r-
t-e-s-y spells what Webster defines as
an act OF civility performed with po-
likeness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

The show that comes to the Orpheum
for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
will be made up Of five recognized big
time acts, Press matter is supposed
to be sort of dictionary that defines
acts. Some acts are more enjoyable
If they are not described and one such
Is the Reynolds Here is a varied
assortment OF amusement very well
and carefully portrayed. but bearing
no other description than "A Dash of
Class and this, OF course. refers to
their method and not to their ma
terial.
Verbal craftsmanship In which each
shot hits the bulls eye, Mccarthy and
Sternard use to drive away gloom. In
a conversational skit called Two Beds"
they engage in a keenly humorous
cross-fre verbal combat. Their ma
terlal is clever and its delivery is more
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

communication from "LAsses'
white says tdat minstrel next season
will tour at the head Of his own com
pany. Well "LHsqes," luck to you
Memphis liaes good blaCkface hit Of
entertainment and you won't do had
TO book here,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

Marcus I.oew is operating the larg-
est vaudeville and motion picture mouse
On the country. the Metropolitan In
BROOKLYN. seating capacity of 1900. Also
he operates the only duplex thoater In
these United States, The latter is
l.oew's Mall IN Cleveland. The latter
show shops are one above the other,
but offering entirely different attraC-
lions. Box offices are a block apart
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

Julian Eltnge'S show scheduled ~
tour the world. dtshanded at Manila
recently EuinGc. I,no Rrers and a few
others vent on 20 Australia The re-
maindsr OF the troupe is returning to
this country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
NEGROES QUALIFY.

T, II. Hayes. negro undertaken quail
fled for $50. 900 unenCumhered property
and w s. Martin, also a negro. quail.
fled for $40 600 in signing the bond of
Or. j. Il. Martin Friday as admins
traitor of the estate OF Lee Turner, ne
gro fireman, who was shot and killed
6y Patrolnan Bryant Wednesday. The
estate left by Turner consists OF 1857 81
cash and $1,000 in Liberty bonds, the
application sets out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15
Green Room Gossip
sY AL WILSON,

pf luck fOllONbu I't WI ''"fiN..
during his recent Southern tour pus
n was ali bad, as tho song goes one
Instance was his endeavor TO give Il
tnrformnuce OF The Better Ole IN an
Arkansas town Four attempts anH
Hopper failed TO appear before the lo'N
Of Fayetteville, It'll, nj, Mann.
mis- hard. forbade his first WISH 10
me home Of the state university lhe'
= train wreck. Next came an opPoS'
tion date and finally Hopper; ailer w.
was en- route to FayetteNlhe Io' o.,
..ngapement only week or so ago, was
heId nm a few miles from the town
tshen an engine stalled and he arrived
FAM hours after the first curtain was
to ascend. ,,>-.,. ,,,.ro,er NJ
the ozark theater. where the comedian
was billed, was last seen tearing MS
hair as refunds were being made.
Hare's a tale Of shirt. It's all about
a baby shirt or dress, inc snirt "
Ts,esum next week. Back in December
Ieo was appearing at Lnew's theater
IN Montreal The shirt, part OF ms
stage wardrobe, was badly In need oI
soar. water and the iron. The first Two
sasily were supplied but when Leo
hsyan welding the iron the first touch
brought q fine burnt spot, Then-well
blIis break up and us TO be wondered
who's ironing his shirt now.
Memphians the other day learned
tsr's little daughter in Chicago, The
child was hut two years OF age. Nat
RnyEter formerly lived here, NOW ne
il manager Of the LaSalle theater IN
"A brother. L. F.. also former Mem.
phiana IL on the road ahead OF show,
and n second whose name slips the
memory, is newspaperman. IheN
have many friends here.
A man was walking down the street
an "teaed up" with pint on his mp
Slipped on a banana peel Passerpy
asked;
"Dunno," replied the one who fell
They saw Uncle Ben" stalnback Is
the author Of that one,
Marcus Isoew IS operating the larg-
est vaudeville and motion picture house
In the country tho Metropolitan In
BROOKLYN, seating capacity of 1900. Also
he operates the only duplex theater in
these United States, The latter Is
1.oew's Mall IN Cleveland. The latter
show shops are ono above the other,
but offering entirely different atuac-
tlons. Box offices arc a block apart
A communication from "Lasses'
White says tda; minstrel next season
will tour at the head OF his own com
pany. Well. "Lasses' luck to you.
Memphis likes good blackface hit Of
entertainment and you won't do had
10 book here,
New York reports say tho Ringing
brothers and Raruum & Bailey super
circus cleared up more than 500 0oo
during their stay IN the Garden. The
circus now IS under canvas. Top has
been advanced to 81 and accommoda-
tlcng nre said to run 5000
Julian ElunEe'g show scheduled ~
tour the world. dtshanded at Manila
recently EuinCc I.no Rrers and a few
others went on 20 Australia The re
majndsr OF the troupe is returning to
this country
Now we know what was the matter
with Joe HcnFcls orchestra Thurgday
u WINS the Jazz mutes suppurd by
Mansfield and Riddle and tn" dane,
uoG,ey srnr" this team brought tn,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
WHAT EMMETT
WANTS TO KNOW
The Answer Is Found in the State
mcnt Of an Emmett Resident.

From week to week. from year ia
year, there have been appearing in
these columns statements made by
neighbors. which we have all read
with great interest, and many Of us
WIKI great profit. But what we want
to know IL, do they stand the greatest
last OF aii-the test Of time? Hers is
conclusive evidence on this point from
An Emmett woman.
Ars- G. v. Stokesbery, Park and Me-
k1nley SITS. says: Il was troubled
with my kidneys for many years. NV
back was weak and lame and it panied
me so ! was miserable My kidneys
acted irsegularly and Wac annoyed
by bladder disorders. Day after day,
4 Was laid up with sick dizzy head
Achea. Was Also subject to chills
and was nervous. was told about
Deans Kidney Pills 80 got some at
tbs Payette Valley Pharmacy and they
gave me . lasting cure
Lasting Results.
Ten years later Mrs. Stokesbery
aid: II haven't needed kidney
rsmsay for many years. | believe
Deans Kidney Pills gave me last
Ing cure
Price 6Oc, 1t all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills--the same that
MtA- Stokesberv had Foster Miiburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
CENTENARIAN DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Call. Idaho Pioneer,
Passes Away At Age Of l02.

may - HBe VI AVE-
Sundays Statesman contained the
following notice Of the death Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Call, who died in Hollister,
Calf, at the age Of 1O2 years and 8
months. Mrs. Call was the mother of
Mrs. A. r. Booth mentioned in the ar
ticle, and Mrs. Geo. F.. Church is the
adopted daughter Of Mrs. Booth and
always considered Mrs. Call her
grandmother Mrs. Church says the
age Of Mrs Call was 1O1 years in
stead of 102:
In the passing of Elizabeth Call last
week in HOLSTER, Calf, at the age Of
102 years and months, the west has
lost another of her noble pioneers.
Mrs. Call was born of Kentucky par
ents, the Col. Tom Johnson family of
Civil war fame. She spent a portion
Of her girlhood days in Indiana and
Missouri from whence she crossed the
plains by OK team in 1864 to Boise,
Idaho. After spending many years in
Idaho she removed with her family
and husband George w. Call, to
southern California where she lived
Until the time of her death
Mrs. Call was the mother Of nine
all of whom are living with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02

| ought to 81 heard and eonSTdersd- w
bring two spiritual messages for this
occasion. In the morning ~ Will con-
slider "The Man Who Work. In the
evening, rBibls Solutions for Labor
Problems" We especially invite all
workmen, whatever their task or
work may be--farmerS, lE1, lumber
workers, carpcnters, stones1aSons,
plsstsrers, workers In fruit, railroad
men, etc. We want you 1t ~ Bap-
tist church for either or both services
next Sunday. VIII b giad T. reserve
sections Tor any who come h ; body,
Il you viii let M know.
The monthly meeting u theLAdies
Aid Wa held with Mrs. LAthrop this
Afternoon.
The Young People will ne tbs reg
nlar occasion Of their n,onthIy social
pext Monday evening for : BIZ water
nelon feod. There viii ~ entortain-
ubsnt and plenty Of good eatS. The
Lsbcs Day celbratiou win y overs
md they invitS the public. Price 20
,sntA. The plars il the CoFt thinner
nan lawn. corner Of Park and Ward
veil streets, just across from tho CO.
operative Exchange office former (
fruit Growers Association huildiug) Il
We heartily invite All young people to
DIN with US in an evening of good
ines and good eats"
The First Baptist association meets
t Notus on Oct. l, 2 and 8. We want
. keep up our record Of large attend
nee 1T these gatherings. So plan to
o. Pastor LAthrop Is the moderator
I the association. Notus Il making
reat plans for our entertainment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
EMMETT NEWS

Wilton has moved his real estat,
office 10 the Russell hotel building.
st. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs J. v. Berry on Thursday after
noon, Sept. 9, at 2:30.
Miss Katherine Field will go to
Boise the last Of this week to resume
her studies at St. Margarets, which
opens Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mays on Tues
day moved into the residence on Sec
ond street near Johns avenue, recent
~ purchased from L. |. johnson. The
Johnsons have gone TO Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele and Mrs.
Steeie's father, Mr.. Deniman, left
Wednesday in their car for Yellow
stone Park. After going through the
park they will continue their trip to
Spokane and Seattle.
Mr.. Allsworth sold his shoe shop
this week to Bert Sherard. who viii
ssll the fixture. and use the building
fos his real estate office. Al soon ~
Mr.. Allsworth can And new place
~ will open up his shoe store again.
With modsrn equipment.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAR NaNr~or.~r NJ Cd NJ. uTsla h
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02

Services viii be resumed IN The
above church on Sunday, Sept. 5, At II
a. m. The musical part Of the ser
vice will include the singing Of tho
"Venite," "'Te Deum" and "Benedic-
tus." Subject, "Whom Say Ye That
/ Aml" A cordial invitation to all.
Sunday school will reopen ut 10 a.
M This is = Sunday school rally.
There will be no classes but an out
line Of the winters work will be Civ
en-, and talk on Flowers Children
are asked to bring flowers and musi-
cal Instruments. All Interested in
Sunday school work are invited
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
Naxxrene Church Notes


Last Sunday was a good dey. We
enjoyed the presence and messages
Of Or. Mangun and his helpers from
the hospital At Nampa, also the mes-
saRes Of our returned missionary
from India, Miss Myrtle Mangum.
Next Sunday morning we will have
communion service instead Of last
Sunday ~ our plans were changed
by the unexpected coming Of DR.. Man
gum. Preaching in the evening ~
usual. Sunday school at 10 Z. m.
Prayer meeting Thsrsday night. Call
or phone the pasotr IL you desire his
services In any way. We will be glad
to respond for spiritual advice and
help. Let US not get too busy in the
fruit that we lose our interest in the
regular services OF the church.-W.
H. Parker, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
Presbyterian.

Services will be held every Sabbath
morning by Rev, Springer Of the Col
lege Of Idaho. Sunday school At the
usual hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02

Another conference year has drawr
to close. Next Sunday morning fol-
lowing the Sunday school session that
commences at 10 o'clock, the pastor
preachers his farewell sermon, at
which time the communion service
will be administered. Anyone wish
ing to unite With the church or have
their children christeEed may do 20
At this time. The every member can
vass for next years budget will take
place in the afternoon. The canvass
ing teams will bring thsir lunches and
start from the church.
The Senior and Junior Leagues
meet 1T $50 p. m.
The Junior LsAgue viii hAve charge
Of the evening service, and It 7:90 p.
m. they will render the beautiful po-
geant, The Living Cross." You ars
cordially invited to worrhip with IA
The ". +. N. society nneets With
Mrs. A. =. Reed Thursday afternoon,
A good attendance II desired.
The Epworth Ls4Gue win give 4 20
cial at the Riering ranch west Of
town on Friday evening,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
STETSON HATS

Our line of John Stetson good for while vet We
give anything in the work line nearly the price,
At rate sell you cheaper we could replace them
today on the market if we had to buy.
Everybody knows what Stetson hat and how long they
wear better than could describe The thing with good
tetson hats is to have the hats and Them both in
dress and work styles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
G.|!H||IJ|')P ! ,,|,|'7'|S
Latter Day Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular SER
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02

Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall Mt II o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
DRESS AND WORK SHOES

we are pretty well fixed for shoes We handle the good
heavy Chppeway for the who works in the mud rocks
the woods Also medium work shoes for lighter work
Our dress shoes the American Gentlemen and the Da
mond brand Both well known and give excellent wear
Sizes from to H. Prices from SIS to S2 including the
war tax -e e
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
Mems Suits $40

You can buy mighty good suit for men and
young men here for $40; all wool and M Born
tailored to your measure. You'll find desirable
selection of woolens at other prices, some high
er and some lower, but at any price you choose to
pay, Born tailoring offers the best value, made
possible only through the fact that Born tailor
ing is sold to half million men yearly.
We insure perfect fit for you you take chances
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
SHIRTS FOR FALL AND sUMMER

Al-wool Shirts in brown gray. blue and kbak; mod
well full Sizes fit we'll do not draw on the shoulders wear
we'll wash well and last longer o' "eai
Atwood Stag shirts for this winter do,hlod - :, .
shoulders to insure being waterproof All our shirts
shrnka9e. ny - insure less
tnng you want in Dress Shirts from cotton r. oil
SIX Our cotton shirts range from 81 So 1928 81 50 60
$'oc and "a Silk ones from $3.50 &c. in all good coors
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-02
MISSES AND GIRLS COATS
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR

FAN and for everybody in cotton WOOL
The days growing shorter and the evenings getting cool
You win be digging up your heavier underwear
need replace old We can nix you
out in anything you win want.
SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN-In brown black, white gray
and blue We the Plate the Eel and True Shape
the kind that will not from the top both in silk and silk fibre
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02
EDITORIAL

behind unbreakable bars in q
prison of grey stone! That's
where men belong who hatch
plots like that described; that's
where men belong who want to
bring oppression and persecution
upon innocent millions-that's
where men belong who want to
shed innocent blood!
The article of Clayton's ought
to be Investigated by the great
Jewish Organizations of England
and America-and let them
make Clayton either prove his
story or stamp him an ignorant,
venomonous anti-Semitic liar Of
the lowest sort!