davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
St. Joseph's New Pastor

Announcement has been made of of the appointment of Rev. Joseph ". Barry, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church in New Britain, as pastor of St. Joseph's church in North Canaan, new pastorate- Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop oF the Hartford diocese, has notift Father Barry of his appointment. Ii is a native of Derby and completed his studies for the priesthood at Piacenza, Italy, where he was or dained. His first assignment was at Middletown, where he was stationed 15 years. He has been assistant pastor in New Britain for two years. He will take up his duties in Canaan May 20.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Bonds Owned by Ex-Service Men

Liberty bonds to the value of $127,15O belonging to 2,543 ex-ser- vice men have been returned to Washington by the postoffice depart ment because of incorrect address, according to Lieut.-Col. Matthew c. Smith, head of the service and infor- nation branch of the war depart ment. Veterans who have not re- ceived their bonds at this late date are advised to write to the Zone finance officer, Washington, D. C., giving their name, army serial num- Der, organization and address.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Salisbury Boy Makes New Record

Yale's track team, scoring in each of the thirteen events, defeated liar yard in their annual dual meet Satur- day. The final point score was 84h to 321a. Performances were medi- ocre, except in the high jump where R. w. Landon, Yale, of Salisbury, set a new dual record of 6 feet 8 inches. The previous mark for Yale Harvard meets had stood at 6 feet 21s inches since R. c. Merwin of Yale won the event in the meeting of 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
To Distribute 100000 Salmon Fry

The outlook for the propagation of salmon in the inland waters of the state, is hopeful, according to John M. Crampton, superintendent of fisheries and game. He expects to distribute 100000 salmon fry throughout the state. They will be shipped from the hatchery at Madi- son. Because the hatchery is not finished, the salmon eggs were matched in Massachusetts and brought to this state. Work on the hatchery in Madison is expected to be completed soon. Trout is more abundant than ever in this state this year.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Canaan Cyclones vs. Torrington

The East Ends of Torrington de- feated the Canaan Cyclones at the Canaan diamond Sunday. Loose playing in the 8th inning proved disastrous to the locals. The lineup of the Cyclones was: Strattman, 3rd base; Mansfield -2nd base; Seymour, 1st base; Casey S. s.; J. O'Neil, c. f. :; Foley, r. f.; Mcclure, l. f.; Goggin, c; T. O'Neil, p. The score was 10 to T.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
LIEUT.. JOHN E. GREER
 IS LAID AT REST Military Funeral Held on Dead Aviator's Birthday,
 May 18th

The remains of Lieut.. John E.. Greer, formerly of this town, who lost his life in an aeroplane accident in Texas several weeks ago, were taken from the vault of Irondale cemetery, Millerton, N. Y. last Wednesday and buried with military honors. The day marked the dead aviator's 24th birth anniversary.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Strength of Army

Major Alfred Aloe, commanding the Springfield Recruiting District, makes the following statement re- garding the strength of the Army on May 9th, 1920: Statistics prepared by the War Department show that on May 9th, 1920, there were 16,331 officers and 2O5,895 enlisted men in the United States Army.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20

The East Canaan Dramatic Club will present ''Tony the Convict" in the Village Hall at East Canaan this Thursday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Hotchkiss Loses to Yale Freshmen

The Yale freshman nine Saturday defeated the Hotchkiss school, to 1. Capt. Dan Kelly of the Yale team quarterback of the class football eleven last fall, and captain of the baseball nine, fractured his ankle sliding to third and will be benched for the season. Eddy of Yale pitch ed brilliantly, striking out II and holding Hotchkiss to three hits.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

WIN, whatever we 10 or re-
frain from doing is frequently
dictated not by subjective stand
ards or conformity with the in
ner law of our life and develop
ment, but by extraneous and OBJ
Jective causes and by the way we
react on others.
The rabbi as the spokesman
and spiritual leader of his peo-
pie is thus perforce expected to
make the interpretations of our
faith so palatable as to appear
favorably to the world at large.
Our religious expressions over
which he presides, must strike
no discordant note to the outsid-
er. And whatever he does or does
not do is frequently guaged from
the standpoint of it's pleasing ap-
peal to the Gentle world. For is
he not somehow the Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plentipoten-
tiary of the Synagog to the Gen.
tiles?
Accordingly, the rabbi will Of
ten hear all sorts of comments in
the community about congrega-
tional matters and opinions con-
corning the Synagog service,
consciously or unconsciously
compared with those of the
Church. This we may or may not
do, because it might strike odd
to the Gentiles; this thing or the
other is so different from the
way the Christians do. We are
slavishly yearning to please the
world about us by initiating its
ways. Should a Christian visit
our services and be pleased with
them, it would flatter us more
than anything else; and the rab-
bi would thereby gain in the es-
TEEN of his congregants as per-
forming his duty as the emissary
of the Synagog. The rabbits eff
forts are often made to conform
to the standards of the protest
ant pastor, excepting perhaps in
the full measure of gratuitous
criticism he receives at every
turn.
"Why do we not have in our
services a good many extempore
prayers by the rabbi as they
have in the Churches?" a we'll
meaning lady once asked the
writer. 1t never occurred to her
that we have traditions of our
own and a point of view distinc-
lively ours just as worthy of
preservation. Certainly it is
beautiful and inspiring for the
minister to lead the congrega-
ton in earnest prayer and attune
their souls to the Spirit of the
Infinite. 1t nav even be soul
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

IAdI There Is no need OF instruct
ing the good Lord in the wishes
OF our hearts, for ere we utter
them the Omniscient is already
cognizant of them? Is not our
tradition regarding prayer at
least as beautiful? In our set
prayers there is expressed the
majesty and glory OF God, before
which we feel our insignifcance
and humbly stand in veneration
beseeching His all-forgiving
kindness and mercy. We exalt
the greatness of God in stately
sentiments made sacred by the
use of the centuries in the Syn.
agog service. We voice our loyal
ty to and abiding faith in His
power and goodness in express
sions cherished by the Jewish
consciousness of the ages-ex-
pressions that make us feel the
mystic tie with the generations
that have gone before us. Is not
II
that as sublime and soul-uplift-
ing as the hudrum phrases and
trivial petitions that are but the
manifestations of a passing
mood? Still the complaint is
heard as if our own standards
were of no worth or value.
Perhaps the best illustration
that we have not yet developed
sufficient confidence in our Jew
ish manhood, and that we want
the rabbi, as if he were the En-
voy of the Synagog, to set forth
our faith in a favorable light, is
the unusually high appraisal we
put upon the good opinion our
Christian friends may have of
our ministers. The Christians
favorable view of the rabbi is of
paramount Importance to us-a
sure guarantee of his efficiency
and ability. No matter what the
congregation he ministers to
thinks of him, if a Gentle says
a good word about him, it neu-
tralizes the uniavoraDle com.
ments of his own congregants,
and overbalances all the good
opinions of his own people. And
yet what does the Christian
know of Jewish values? Is he
competent to Judge a rabbi?
What does he know, in the last
analysis, of the peculiarly Jew
ish qualifications of a religious
leader in the Synagog? Does he
ordinarily understand our spec
ial spiritual needs to which the
rabbi must address himself? If
the Jewish layman is rarely
competent to judge his minister,
because of the lack of Jewish
knowledge among our laity; if
many of our own congregants
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-16

Lots 38, 80 and 40.
Lot 43 ... :. :.
Lots 46, AZ, As and 40
Lot So. ....... go.
Lots 81, So, SO and 60
Lots 81, 63, GA, 60
and 66. ...........
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-16

Mclntres Addition to Boyne
Lot 4.......... "a IA 100 $40
northeast lot south 49a
lO2 feet north 49a feet, east 05 feet to beginning
ISL % LOO 1904
Commencing 100 north lilo feet
east i0 ''e' ''D' ''|s ''' - Ss2 81 IA loo $40
1876 43 $40 beginning
feet of lot so 1882 Al .07 LOO 336
North % of lot 81 1862 "a IA loo 30
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-16

3 CITY JORDAN.
Township 81 North Of Range West
Of
25 feet beginning Wasons Lbr
(unrecorded .-~.~~ $500
Section
1929
Part of commencing
north 60 feet beginning
Section
16f AS sc 100 224i
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-16
VILLAGE OF TALCOTT.


southeast of lot H. north AZ degrees east 1873 feet north @ de-
feet north degrees east 10 feet north S degrees west easter line
of
west Is feet west so feet northwest Of lot H. south
beginning of land
BIO feet south - degrees minutes west Of the southeast
shore of lake to point formed by the intersection Of said
OF lot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
PARIS ERA "A META

ESe plan. segun Charleroi. era en-
pujar 4 los franccses hacia atris, a
ce-candose cuanto Sc pudiera a Paris
kluck. eSpecialmente. CS'T,I encarga'
do de dirigir las rnarchJs fOrzadas Gu
20 resuItado seria Il captura de Paris.
Y Euck cargo. cargo. con Ia impetuo-
sidad de I'm buffalo giGanteSco.
Cuando Sc estudian las marchas for
'ZadaS dc Won KlucS Sc Siente eStupor.
Positivamente fueron eStraordinar!as.
Sienpre o~bsesionado por Ia idea de
envolver Ia izquierda franCesa carSa-
ba soh-e Paris sin preocuparse para
NADIA de Gallieni que eStaba amenaZan
do II misma izquierda de klUcE. Y
ESQ fu6 10 que origin6 su fracaso.
Sigui6 81 tamoso y tril!ad0 plan de
Jose Maistre: "caminar siempre ha-
cia adelante hasta que Sc obIenga Ia
victoria o.......La derrota.
Lo que e. Quartet General aleman
tenia que hacer para ~consolidar su
victoria era nacer alto en- q rapido
avance Sobre Paris. reunir los Srandes
cuerpos del ejercito en- una lireo pre-
parada = s~ostenerla firmecnenre. ~
Que fue 10 que hiZo el gran Quartet
General Ese ran Quartet General Sc
haIlaba en- L~uIemhurGo desde e. dia
50 de agoSto sin hacer entertainments
NADIA En- Luxemburso. :Se Ia sabido
acaso Que 81 Quartet General del Ma
riscal Joffre haya estado en- Lyon o
en- MarSella-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
T8MSlEN Ell PRlN-
CIpE CORONADO

y despues n mismo tieupo que
Gallieni cay6 Sohre Won Kluck. los
otros eiGrciuos ~franceses repasaron u
TTreas y cayeron Sobre Bulow. Heusen.
Wurtemburg Y 81 Principe coronado.
I'm esta vez 81 desaStre fu& complete.
MoItke no hubiera podido volver n
Iomar las riendas que una veg hu-
biera Gejado escapar de Il manos.
EI triunfo del Marine fue ell esplen-
dido fruto del o-EulIo alaman, de SUI
inperturbable ie Ell S3S planes rfsi-
dos. Re que nj e$e deEastrde ia
sido capaz de deStruir.
ES orortuno referir aqui II aDec-
dota que me comuaic6 N. de Crawhez,
burgomaestrs de Spa. Ciudad que fua
81 Quartet General del Kaiser durante
IA Ultima parte de "a guerra Ella de-
mostrara mi sserto de que los alema-
mes no aprer3ieron n lecci6n iel Mar
ne.
e. 5 de julio de 1915. en- Ia vfspera
de "a suprer1a ofensiva alernana habfa
gran egitaci6n y sehales de movimien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
La Sinfonta Desconcertante de la
PPnnera BataUa del Marne
POR Ell MARISCAL FOCH

e primer soldado del mundo, eI Ma
riscal Foch, vencedor de Alemania,
HI escrito el siguiente i~ngenioso ari
culo, que Ieeran con gusyo nuestros
lectores:
Para mi IL derrota alemana del
Marine en- 1871 rs Ia historic de ms
orquesta sin director. La orquesta era
ei EStado Mayor alemdn.
'HaSta el dia 6 de septiembre los
jefes alemaneS caminaron en- perfec-
u ammonia, o por 10 menoS. cast per-
feeta-Pero 4 partir del dia s comen-
aaron los primeros errores del Gran
Quartet General. Sin tener Contacto
! con el ejercito Sc permiti6 a cada ge-
neral, -Bullow. KluCk. Hausen,- que
obraran como mejor les ~pareciese.
Isl eIlos lutheran esperado IN po-
| CO, Pero cada uno desempen6 su par
te sin tener en- cuenta para NADIA al
vecino y el resultado de esa cacofonla
tue el fracaso militar que ell mundo
conocs.
En- otraS palabras: 20 Conceno q!
| Gran Quartet General aleman pQr Ia
derrota alemana y despues a los mis-
mos generates. Los alemaneS comenZa
ron con I'm plan rIg!do. plan que no
| podla emanar sino de los cerebros mi
| ltares de mas ALA del Rhin, que no
tomaban en- cuenla 10 in~esperaGo. Y
TODD soldado conoce que es 10 inespe-
RADIO lc que acontcce mas comunmen-
Ie en- Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
La Muneca India

Entire los habitantes Ge II India hay
gran diversidad de trajes; Ia distin-
ci0n de castas es muy grande : con
ella varia Ia del vsstido.
Chandi & una ninera, va deScalza,
pueS al andar CalZada por casa seria
offensive para su ANA. Del mismo mo-
do a entire nosotros las personals bie1
educadas Sc quitan ell somhrero a en-
trar en- una casa, en- n India Sc des-
calzan antes de penetrar en- Ia ~virien-
da. En- n Gale. Chandi, calZa zapatiilas
de cuero de punta curva hacia arrtoa
sin taconcs ' sin NADIA que las sujete.
FL vestido sc hace de n tcla de al
godGn de color amarillento Y tejido
blaa6o. FL corpino es de forma de to
Mica: a por encima de Ia falda Y
pasa siete o diez ceutimetros de Ia Gin
sura.
ES dc forma sencilla. abrocaado por
delantc con tres filas de botoncitos
cada uno dos de estos. FL cOrpino Sc
corta por ambos ladoS Y Sc le ahade
una plea por cada n para darle Tie
10. Las uangas Y orillas del corpiho lu-
cen una ccnefa menuda de color eSCarla
Ia. 4 las midas les gusta sobremanera
alderman su traje con dolores chillones.
La falda Sc hace de II miSma tela
muy holgado y con muchas tahias
que Sc reunen en- Ia cintura, = corta
10 suficiente para dejar o. tobillo al
dcSCUbierto.
Ell resto del trajc Sc compone de una
tira ancha de tela con una cenefa en-
carnada: esta tira sc pone en- torno de
Ia figura Y sobre Ia cabeza s~irviendo,
asi de manic Y dc sombrero. Sc suje-
"a por IN extreme 4 Ia cintura y Sc
paSa por n espalda hasta lleyarla a In
caheza. = de esta desciende sobre el
hcmbro izquierdo Y sobre el pecho, don
dc 10 sistiene Chandi con In mano liz
quierda.
Char6i lieva muchos brazaletes. =
a~iorcas en- los tobillos. las cuales It'll
mean cuando an6a. En- e. cuelIo lleva
una alhaja de esta clase sujeta con IN
resorte V cierre IN los extremes. Sus
~peudienres o tan pesados que Sc los
sujetan con unas ~cadenitas colgadas
n las oreias: So hacen con Sraudes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
Sc SIENTE DIEZ AMOS MAS
JOVEN

Cualquiera persona que sufra de
dolores en- la espalda. jaqUecas, en-
los musculos. dolores reumaticos. o
cualquiera otro sintoma de afeccio-
mes en- los rinones o vejiga. Sc inte-
reSara en- leer esta carta de H.
Bryde. 925 Garden St.. Hoboken. \.
J. "Durante muchos amos no pude
hacer 10 que ahora hago. Nj es-
posa tenia que ponerme los Zapa-
tos muchas veces. Logr5 aliviarme
con las Pastillas de Foley para los
Rinones. Ahora me siento diez amos
mas joven." De venta en- todas las
~droguerias. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
"Cascarets" son Ell mejor pur-
gante para hombres, mu-
jeres y ninos-cues-
tan tan POGO

Los "Cascarets" activan el fun
cionamiento del higado y de los in
testinos sin danarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc ~despierte por las
mananas. la constipation, biliosidad,
~jaqueca, palidez. NAL aliento. NAL
de estomago o resfriados' habran de-
Saparecido. Los "Cascarets" nunca
le hacen NAL efecto en- Ell siguiente
dia, tai como pasa con 81 Calomel,
Aceite de Castor. Sales Y Pildoras.
"Cascarets" es IN delicioso laxa-
two purgante para los ninos, asi co
mo tambien para las personals gran
GeS.
Pida "Cascarets" en- cualquiera
drogueria, en- cajas de 10c. Csc. o
so centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
LIBROS MARAViLLOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son victimas
de "a d~esgracia, les persigue Ia ma.
a suerte. fracasan en- sus negoclos ,
son desafortunadox er amores Con
TAI curiosos hbros lograran todos sus
iessos, seran afortuDados en- nego-
clos Y enpresas, lograran el carino
del ser amado, nevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos ? triunfaran en- TODD;
se yeran hbres de malas influen-
ctas, ' Venceran 4 suS enemlgos y na.
die podrs c~ausarleS dano. Enyie 10
centavos en- eStampillas de correo pa.
"a gastcs Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y CO.
San Rafael 61-A. Haba1a Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

aros de arcilla Y mientras tsta estA
blanda Sc le i~ncrustan gran numero
de cuentas de dolores brillantes. ST.
guiendo dibujos circulares o diamanti-
nos.
La cabcllera es necra hrillante Y lisa:
Sc lie parte on dos Y Sc lie baja en- am
Dos lados por detras de Ia cabeza. has
Ia sujetarla en- la nuca sin ponerlc hor-
quillas. FL color de Chandi eS moreno
cast rojizo terroso; sus ojos tienen CO.
Tor negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
IA PARIS

Finalmente. el b~urgomaestrc pregun
10 discretamente cual era II causa de
aQuella extraordinaria act;Tidad y sc
le conIest0: "Partimos para Versailles
Yo no Sc Ia hora p~recisa en- que par
tieron, pero el burgo-maestre me Ia
dicho que Ell % de julio. hallando3e
81 en- II estacion. Ni5 regresar n tren
imperial Y va no Sc volri6 4 decir
mas de Versailles. Gouraud y Mangin
habfan c~ntorpecido el canine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
q SECCTON w
ALTIVEZ

-lCN"
81 caiste otra Vez, 81 hurana y loca
te ceg6 Ia piedad. ash caido'
tienes que ser como el leon herido
Que Ia zarpa rompi6 contra la roca,
Por que de nadie Ia piedad invoca
W cuerro de tortura estremecido;
que te vieron caer. janas vencido -. .
cor rictus oltmpico en- Ia boca!
. Ten audacia y valor. Ala la frente
ma, bahada en- eI sol, mas insolente,
que en- el trance fatal de Ia cafda;
Y We, desde las playas del presasio,
hurdirse con los restos del naufragio,
todos los fracasados lie Ia vida......
"a que Io-ar: Ell llanto del cobarde
Sc congela en- los ~parpados y luego
suele nxtingir Ell unisterioso fuego
cue como lava entire las venas arde,
Para llorar Ia juventuG es tarde:
que 81 Ia hollaSte despia9ado y ciego,
en- lugar de una lasrima y un rueGo
debes hacer de tn pujanza alarde.
Mira hacia el porvenir.-. Ell sol deslumbra...
Todo ell audaz ird6mito Sc encumbra
V a p-crio del catdo es ei Calvario!
Prepare Ell arco y 81 al veneer descGellas.
traspasa ell coraz6n de las estrellas
con Ia propia altivez dc un Sagitario!....
AURELlANo RAMOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

10 en- Spa. CaIniones con equipaje
iban I caGa momento : "a estaci6n: el
tren imperial hacta vapor. Los oficia-
les ibaa : veniar con extraordinaria
actividad. Aun Ia servidumbrc impe-
rial estaba atcnta a recibir 0rdenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
Mientras lillian las Parcals

Mientras lillian las parcas mi mortaja,
Una cruz de ceniza hago en- n frcnte.
Fl tempo es Ia carcoma que trabaja
por Satanas, y Dios es Ell Presentc.
NADIA sera que no tsya sido antes.
NADIA sera para no ser mahana.
eternidad SON tcdos los INSTANCES
Cue mIde ell grano que Ell reIoj deserana.
Eternidad Ia gracia de Ia rosa.
V Ia alondra prinera que ahre ell da,
y la oruga, Y su flor dc mariposa....
IEterna en- culpa la concencia MA
Al horde del sepulcro recostado.
como gusano que gernina en- lodo
sicnto n negrA augusta dei ecado,
con ia divina aspiration al odo.
e. teologal nisterioSo estl presente.
en- eI quieto volar dc la paloma
y el pecado del rnundo en- Ia serpiente
que muere al pie &c! angel que Ia donna
Soore Ia eterna noche del pasado,
Sc abre-4a etcraa noehe del mahana. ..
Son las horas las larvns iel Iasalo.
Eel tempo Sc seIaba en- Ia manzana.
Es e. dragon cue sobre eli nundo vuela
transformado en- Iujaria de las formas'
Tejen lie infinite de 81 estea
q Todo y Ia Unilad, supremas norTnas.
NADIA apaga 81 hervor de los crisoies.
en- su fondo encendido estd Ia eterna
tea de Plat6n. Lejanos soles.
un ola alunnbraran nueStra caverna.
:Todo es e~ternidad, iTodo. fue antes!
7 TODD o Q- fne hoy scra despue: ..-
en- ell instante que haze los instantes
y el hoyo &c Ia muert e a nIes;ros pies.
EzEoUlEL sUJAN0A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

Para libros en- ~espanol, diriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 1ls
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
ARMSTRONG TO
FORFEIT PAY
Bicycle Officer Loses Ten Days
on Booze Charge.

Bicycle Officer Clarence Armstrong,
tried before the board of safety yesterday
on a charge of drunkenness, has been
fined the amount Of his pay from April
% to May 4, it was announced today.
Charges were fled against Armstrong
after he was found under the influence OF
liquor by Lieutenants Ball and Schu-
bert
It was said thi he informed the de-
pertinent of booze caches which were
raided and that he parto0k freely of. the
supply.
Appointments Of Patrolmen Joseph
Wilson. Grif F. Marcy, Andrew Rhodes,
Elmer PosteI and Clifford Brown as MEM
bers Of the department were confirmed by
the board.
The resignation of Detective Sergeant
Harry Bridwell was accepted.
Detective Sergeant John RAIDER was re-
duced to traffic officer at his own re-
quest.
The designations of WilfOr Mann, hose
company No. II; Harry Whitsett truck
company No 6, and Edgar J. Finn, sub
stitute, were accepted.
The fire report for April showed that
the department responded to total OF
259 alarms.
During April 500 building permits, at
valuation Of 81. T9S,S12, were issued, &C
cording to 4 report filed by Walter B.
Stern. building commissioner.
During the last week 226 permits. al
a valuation OF S27s, 3s4, were issued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Cleanse Out the System
and Get Ready for Spring

has been allowed TO reach low state
by the accumulation of impurities, you
have not sufficient vitality to resist the
millions Of tiny disease germs which
are ready to attack you on every hand,
and they will find a fertile field In
your system TO spread disease.
So, right now, probably more than at
any other season OF the year, you should
take thorough course OF treatment to
Cleanse the blood thoroughly and put
your system in good robust condition
to be prepared for the coming of sum
rler And of course you will want the
best blood tonic that you can obtain.
More than a hundred years ago, the
Indians made an excellent blood remedy
which was handed down to posterity
and has been sold regularly In drug
stores throughout the land for more
than half a century. This remedy is
S S. s., which is still made from the
medicinal roots and herbs gathered from
the forests, and Is recognized as ono
of the most efficient blood tonics ever
compounded.