davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

A new boxing club at Buffalo will stage
three ten-round bouts ON Friday night
Willie jackson meets frankie Burns of
California. Freddie Reese of Brook
Ign tackles Homer Smith of Buffalo, and
Johnny Murray of the Bronx goes against
Al Kale of Buffalo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

King swung on the wood for 227 his
first time, but blew his cork on that
one and faltered In the next two. The
other members of the team each came
through with a big count In one game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Cooney Of the Western Unions tapped
the naples for PA In his third game and
walked of with high single game score
In this loop for the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

total OF 2,957. and though such fast
teams as the Central Alley five and the
Marotts take the alleys tonight. they viii
have to step some 10 order TO approach
the work of the Capltols.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Willie Jackson will meet Jack Russo
Of New Orleans, and Johnny Murray
will tackle Bobby Michaels of Jersey
City in two Of the bouts to be staged
at Trenton. n. J., Jan. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Rabe also came through with a 23l,
while Anchor man Hackerd popped his
ban down the alleys for counts of 221,
l9T and 214
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Bowlers in the city tourney have some
thing 10 shoot at as a result of what
happened on the Central alleys last
night. The Capitol Alley FIVE took their
turn at the prizes In the fve-man evene
and the manner In which they crashed
into the naples gave the gallery some
thing to hcee- about.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

The Wheeler -Scheblers also put over q
clean sweep success on the Imperials.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
MARTIN COUNTY
CLUB WORK NEWS
PARNELL CRUZ.
FHeiS Gsent >. Cia5 W0rz-
DsselEz- ~.

EEFe r-s-eHzls-i-z %f-h S1crzEsrE
F-zrrzzrz. q DIS Nai1e=l I0Ez- ore q
The EzE-sS- --Em rszEe1s Es-afEsf ~ n
III Cnzfe6 S-z-es. 70 1nz1ce elab NOrsf
IN rhzs rrun-y 70 -hz amount q 3 s.l1s
Tbs farm Ezp,er : 1Ezed ard aizhstsl-
ID b O1r Ssere-zrs q AsTscsl-1rs4 F.
= 1Isse-5zzh
an e3deargrz-E 10 GrEazf1= l-1Fs
and gzrzs Eiaa are hs-Eseu ta~ ages u
- ard - s--q plE cluks n cosse-zrau-s
Wz-h the kenrucEE CnllsEE u A1r1-
ezlzzre ard -ae Enzle6 S-21eS bessl---
rl5ez- u Ae-EsczlzzrS II each enznzzsry
q -hzs eo1z-y- / Ez11 % serEre
Tx CL1a ~ szrs - tA@ fc.lgEzuS z4-1-
Cd cr1zz-zzz-isz- OpSE. WzsEs1A Inez
goh. Nzsa- Sr55ngzl- Mc<-Iurz. Lz1rz-
Er=ecz and PEER / hare z1rsassF =
eszs aE-anEEas a. ~ h0z- sozz-Ez5ry
sD.zreaas and have s1o1gA aYV-ara-
s51rzs f1i- GLIB Al hQ-h l,zEz<ps,Ez z1i
TczEzzk
I-n1s- S1cczSsfll Fzrrnzzg7s pan %
s.aarE-g cizb Eo1k th@y kan III b.sys
and gi-zs 7oa-T for their club EsroSecs
81 rAe boys o. gzrTs oEn nate for C-e
Years sazne the note drawing s per cez7
interest he parents q nv hoys znsi
81 glrl nlAzAeez TIE p<E acc7riizE 10
dirse.i01s FURNISHES b TIE kear1ckg
Cols-e q Agricalsnre ard IAe UziSed
STATES DsEarrneEt q Agriculture The
slrecsion< wiIl - E.raesErAliv the s=znse
~ Furnished she boys and girls thar
secured the D1roe-Iersex pirs sOrae
feE years ago Whea EsnsrEezry Ceun-
II Agsnt b A Henssey -S1x Ri.A uS
Ia hoss and ssris that Secure the<e
hans are aisO required % Furnish rsf-
ersnce fron al icaS1 two nsrcAAntS
the County Superintendent ~ ScAoalS
~ their teacher and frOln raysl.
Tne parties that recommend thcse
b0ys and girls arr r. ~ Nay Soiigas-
in< thelnSPlVeS-
The PIGS for club mesaReTS Will -
q ~ Rtg Type ROknd China hEeed
only and In. D,S or gisl ttat SeeufsS
one win execute a n0,s Ter, slAaQ and
this pAys Tor ihe nig 1fliyered - Ines
or pgOtAbly lnso The ecsnrAOnltp whtrc
| The hoy ~ glrl nvc& Each p,k viii b.
| nure-eied and ysEis,eFe,l - that W
may - ahlo % rNiso pOre>ANed hoEs
ooe loS ~ Ell vln b. espee,eA IN each
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

IZrz IRA Brzzzzr1 Rad as ze- din1zr
=-ss- Sz-zF Mrs. Joz1 C01z=y ard
sEzzsh1srsl <a615e and Bra Ms Mar
z cEzS=zz ard slr- ard Mr. Dan
E.z-el@ zzE 5zgZzrsr- NzzeE
Urz cara E155rC-z and Dezz Con-
~ Hsns ssoSgsng A. Sznrnl1 80 dzg
lax week
sI-z Ns115s MzFEar5 5 euEs=-F'lz--
TX = nip - TEsltelgss 70 z--s15 an
'zsssiaazarE1n Ss-E-tssE and Szn1zT-
Mrs. SzE5= Szz-.stzrF s-,srz Saturday
z5zn- EEth lgrz- Mar z CsAEz1snl.
Mss Jszz5e zz5 T5s5s- MzEnzrsi
we-e rsUzz< o. Mss 1EzEl5= Lazaslsr
rzcez-lF
B0-1- 70 Rev AID Mrs C5zs- May
nzrlz- . saF E=lEaizE II r.1EltS-
Mss EEz1e1-z Lezzszer Is s1sizH1-'
hs- hr01Esr Al Grz1z-s CresE
1.r Ezzsss Lsslzzs-=- ard Gas Park
EzEs eesa dig zz5-s : 81 q szEE1E
- TIE zZl hsE= H. pas- E==k
As Sosa zs E1seF 1-zsE sisHz- zloziE h=Ee
rzsT ElI nzoEe % IO=1s f1rE
we are sorrE . ksar y M = r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

- tn above nalEned cclz-zlzzlIlrs -
seezrs a hs=a< PIG On THIS pan E-1eas
rT.sz-e pzs EIH eos< the sane as Iilf gifts
azd MI - GErei4rsd ~ m Eiits
& arm trying 70 aert-r- an axF1azEa-
ton - oas Cszh Isaader for easn com
-nEEity- THIS ctub Leasisr E5H secrr~
'ci1h s-rogl-uenls ard ho3d naglshlr
meetings. Elrh ths cub matns,zrs. kmch
~ - - Sc uil b gseeu . eiranss
10 attend EaseFizg o. club lealters II
Lexingrsn wi1h al expenses Psae for
49, l.g azEe sr-sEsn g -sEerstl ~
cEfEzens e this eo1nry 10 regard 70
lzkanE ~ rezs EuT< q cluS asAl-E
-Ssu- Only tho leaders Eho hzEs pro-
silresE results z'afElcsent % - E11ss5 as
lezders yet are q = H1E- DaTzssl5rt-
Tor ne uzEEsp-grr E-is Clur. an9 waiter
Cine. Thez- for the purezla Pls Clnh.
Ia zEtirs0s5. = ~ zboTe Eaze.t 5rzsf-
lszsS s2rh elan lealsE Eill - FEf9 o1s
ss51lzr pr nsaz1A far hS y hsr ~
r6ces
Al the p-sc~ q sl4se ezcn ~ ear
a1E - rlEs AHA ne 81. ~ na1rse
I Ear1 % hare > eIub " AZ least crlh
members AZ saeh q tie e-aazrr-l1rz--is-s
nzrzsd h1r un1ess I secure 4 cil1h, lad
er ard SI1icser- E-@bsrS 80 arr
willing % get pig On tbs p1aa can
not d - and iii - fo<ue,4 - E-l1ez
She pigs Efrh the boys az6 girls q
sis e11rs1rzl1rLrses Wn=re ne hzrs eEuh
lsssl=rs and ttte bays s.nc girls who Do
uznr % seeurs pEsS on EhEs pt1n- Earh
possnnzszsr y tkEs comfy rs = h-znc1
q s1r0lln<lr carts ana tn baFs zz4
girls Mo, Eazf 70 SECURE pszs zhezst
E-z carts ard senf-ln AZ ez=s Also
ans szs 1sszring b un.zerrlke rh,s =u<z
q ef1b Eea6sr scr tiskl- e1Ezz1airg
sho1ld write use sopA sar W1ns roI
kn0E Al 1zcs 1as- No am E15hE 10
Esace pzz~ Ez-h and Who WE1 - rA@
club Isase- fer the several cu1zzzs-
tisz
As = further eu5ds frr clzb Work
tksre viH 4pp<ar fro1 TINE = line IN
each Issue q this Faper IS sgees can
- Eirsn a gensrzi o11line - cab
Wo-k
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
DONTTHON

QE5-e 2 Bs1 Il fslEs sraua tbs plz5s
zz-slEe.1 IN rz@7srzzs zaserfng At IL
B-znzzn eszererF S111zF-
ArrhEr EzEz1s zn5 1-zy Sc drove
% esz- E6rl1l-T Sz12zT-
Wezre sorT 70 sag 3lz Sszh wal
Ezes X % herrer
M ard Mrs. ? = ChzpEzzn 1zs
ezIEnE On NE- ard 5Erz z H Nay
Ezrd S11zE-
Mrs AIyee SEznzagrF + Erssfzz ri
zzzEes ard fr5szzs AZ yEizIa-5zEz
M Jzz=s 1EzFzzrs. Eh3 Ans en-
ps1FE=1- a P1e1r P-szszn1, as ~
rEz=-z ao1r=
Mss MAJ - III attractive Ez1zb-
ter q Mrs. S1nzz Ses- Ezo poses far
an artist a CzzetazzrI- = vEszltz uzs-
z1EEz Ee-A
Erz Nzry z crzE-zn r. e5ss-znz
A= Gz1zE-sr Al WebA W Va
91rz p T. ChzEz.zn zEs5 lI--z- ErEz
1IzErszr.z VII .arrezs1 rhe carp rassrE-E
AZ F5<r Cav -sxr 4eZ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Nsy - is0
FROM FORT GAY
THs FAM BUREAU.

Al SAuasd - interested IN IN.
rHoreznent L = far ne zaranuerus-r
ot or r0uasEy- II Ee waooid sion Ara
lima cur coCz-rF and ca-1araitr -
EAssh Ne i've = <h4r ne u1ake IL
Tss EArua Ear~aa s-oyse nSu aars :
res -s-o-a a l-ozisa for chr sro-ne. ana
g-as = 80 Ehel n roua- Th--~ xcu
can H.1sh a-sd 80 On ana % y1-ar sAc.,-
FlaE- ffelza,g frezsl IKE you had -reo-
80 eGt fno-n ha9e- A I'D % - sou.
o1 e ycz feea IKE c6izg "a on ~
sslfer hAla 2zF zscsher II she uours
80 IN opzsd iay hsr hahy On that "a
- i s3e~ss restlng n0Ihsr ana h.shv
300 a necessary she mould - uslII-I-
10 pas hsr hustaDd,s memh@rShir -
$50 q yezr. uus ~ the proceeds 81 -
s.rpdroe for sooe comfors shea ira
Asa Ms John NazEhan. Jr- ~ NJ
= G. Barns Il a. sllis Is not eenvenI-nr
for farm F.rcS3e.
l think oar Ccu-lt,r AGENT h.S : -i,.A,
20 ee p-e1d " sch men As /. = Car
rsd- : g BuraS ana Joan Il. Mcclure
fcr utitcers L4AWrence coantx 49,
sl-nsy HzQre As goo-i nsen As ,hese A..
and q lAeg MOULD only ~. iaterxst.s
al ~eGs1 ~ ray tcr rAelr line ass,.,-
az . SPEAKERS lkke vArney and Nor
gAn- While listening yoa forres xou
have work - % ~ home. his r,,dt,-
Aent u,ce-s eesier schcolS roals. ana
ecsler MARKETS Tor tAe farmer.
nelAr Sclne one say that nv rest
te'en : too small AZ StSnt. Ne An
lsANe 70 crawl eeforo W can VIA =
|. - r,ete - yoo farmers come an and
,eiA Ne &ussNo, All pun toge,her. ana
~ VII enlArse that rcSl Nom, Lrt
- az Try 10 oaild NJ our ceantry ana
~ Nrn.proelem anyway - thai our
.trls and poy1 WI b cont1ntt1 On lhD
|arm AIRS. r. n MIL. in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

EkeEs rs=iEnI-g Lis eaIre zs ce1niE
sszs-flfszEsa- We hOEe 9Ir- 1nrssaa
Ellf % MS dutv a. Nr- Exers lzas do-ss-
Mss Rnsz Ezar,sEsck ss.@n- Saru-s1as
ard S1n1zy E5rh Csleahzyes rsssESres.
There Ezn - Pc social h@re Sat-
zrzaT 1zS1-- Spf Il. for the a@EF1t
- a szl<sng scAeoL ErerEao-5F CO.
daily EnVire5 70 zzzead both szzsE1s
Sehrsi 4Ei pc seal
LEMON LILY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
SOCIAL AT ZELDA

Thsre EiH he ; pie social ~ Z-si1
scz15oi h9use SATURDAY nish-- Seqs- 4
The proceeds 10 - uset Tor ths h'ene-
n q the Orphans Houe AZ Loassxil,e.
Ky- EvsE1hedy invited 10 asrelt
TEACHER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
NEWS OF The n
RORIDMB Brief

1i0re than nSs iESl and ilrrni-ranis4
2 arriving daiIy a. Esiiis lsiana
s4iadais ises uhsat crop Is now
q ate.i II 2sz-sss 80 Bushels
sadeat wIlson has re=si-e.d his
weight - one hDAdree ard
lty-nine Pounds
s-eaaizstson ~ NE Bureau q Irr-
+ iipn has be~n ordered b. Aszisl-
r. ecretary Post
: estimated that the census ~IiI
; TIE PoPuAtion Of the United
= TO BE leS.e%S.essL
zas Lord Mayor Of Cork has hen
~ estst. tired found guilty u sesiitSOu.
Al dsported from Ireland
re acreage planted % sugar n the
= isgFsHss this year = SEenry PER eeni
mare than lzst years acreage
,,.essSsenf wiis9n has exteassd an.
d ~ iuviza;5oa - E'rsszs-- orlAneo.
os i-zsy. % visit IN UHfts'i SiaissL
L.absr. TIE Leaxus q Nzssons. aSri-
cuItuTe. and th@ tzFtE are 70 - made
Hsssss e ths Presidential campaign
ne shippI1g Baas,l an reesiys ssds
- the parei--se o. ltp's is.i,a
s''-fd- f'nil.des pnia- Up y sp's-i.','l -
Ire SfrE Sin< Balieiin- ts7ueer E.fLs-
ssi newspaper hs4s sslsI'e'ii.si--i s,'o-la.-
iEs1 after tWansy-eae years - 1xss~-
sAne@- &~
= 't=1szss - siS-sls.7-s Nzas lne'1frs'a
n June b the trufk lsne r'siiraa'1s.
see1zss-f< 20 ne Interstate eels.iiaef'7e
lSi1lsilsssn1-
DarzzEe . approximately hsif
NIL lna slpsarr sa< done - Sir@s.ls atai
EsaoEsr1S n . eso2111Ezi A. Ee.t.i2'
u-ao. Angus -
Ths sEtss polsas el2lza 70 h4Es dis-
covered = Paot as@lzsE. the life u L--5yd
fFe-Fss and q h1se ~ P'eE;ers -''ier
s1s.esss--Nn - Af~eeeeA
CSSveruar C5x. u4znpcraSir e4nfbEate
Tor Fre=Etens. Esl begin = wesssrn
spsr S~Essrll1nSr = Es=sszns - every
STATE Esst - IA Gisslss-rpi RiNsE-
ne Freneh SeuAse kzs pns=sss q ssll
M ssmnassuzn W95S es1spaisls1'
= giris' seAso-s ard s'rqsas-ir,s Tor E'i''1.-
nc gymnAzfu-1s fJ- WCzen q al
CLASSES
Irnpo-tarion ir1o Noruay 81 luH1-sss
-seea zs asts-nsbliss. dz+rzassds A.e-a.
paiaisaes, p.za5s ara E'ssorslSrss -
rs been fa-nsdee-s - ~ suserr1aesat.
Al arrore.s erysls1r Ara = asssror.s
ave b.-~s o-,fe-.sF e -. HaIfir "a %
pro,@es arn4rsssn i-tfruz.s sAsrt
The uexaan votrano Popoe sa-s,ssl
= sHauir- sf-sls ~ aefivfty. iu-sinssas
sraske b=sr- vssshss above IL e-afer
"a .sss.z s.sizi--r On = sssss.l-s-r tears
xsss 49, -. -, =, .. -
80 ~ !. -. - -. 80 = Esav-
kaS razf-s.rsa "a .xF.4essas NJ
-
- - -. - =.
49, = -s-as ~ 81 pass ~
Es-5sFar, -s.--. - 49,. . sz-s.s.s.
$3.50.
-, - =.
-. =. - = - - -.
y. .-sr.r...r- - 80. ss,,sr = ,.v-.....
.s - ~ .r,-s.vssss.i .s.3y- r trrT-
svs -s-4s--
- ..-..l,s -
- -. y. -. .. ~. -
- - NJ - 80 = sar,ss...ts -,
$500 q
-. - s.ss.ss
...--...is - r...ss.,..
-. s-.--s ~ -, -. -
-. -. -. -. -.
49,, ~ ss-ssal es-s,5.s.ss
- ~.
-. -.
-. - -
80 49,. .--s...-. ..s.
- -. " - -.
-
- ~. - -. - - -
4 - -. -.
- -
- -
NL.--lt a. 49,
- -. :, -: - -. v. -
- - -.
-, - y. -
T~e8E~ EA@.r sre7 = t-1sps-
loe- azF g a,sil E-s@ 1
's'sr- AessesysiaS q ss si-.ts.'l q
sHe As2@rSSza hs'a ts's. ---e
lt-1aat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26

Take these tablets made OF sulphur.
cream of tartar, calcium sulphide and
extracts of rare herbs and take reg
uIarIy for month or so, and you can
drive the poisons out of your system.
Sulpher5 Tablets are wonderful to
overcome constipation, sluggish liver
and kidneys and they quickly start all
the eliminative organs working. They
flush the sewers" as il were, and you
will feel their fine effects all through
spring and summer. Headaches,
catarrh, neuralgia. rheumatic pain,
constipation and kindred ailments due
to poisons in the blood. all go, the skin
clears. pimple- and boils are absorbed
and pass out through the proper waste
channels. Every package is guaran-
teed so yoE can prove it easily. Good.
for children and adults. All druggists
60c per sealed tube. Get Sulpherb
Tablets mot sulphur tabIets) ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26
EDWARDS CLOAK COMPAN
- have always undersold---this blu
mess was built up SO quickly becau.
we gave the public more for their mon.
than they could get elsewhere. Our poll
from the very beginning of this business has been
keep prices and have been the pioneers that direct

Thousands remember the sensation created when
chanse at such ridiculous prices that the trade oke
the public recognized that revoluonzng pl
and wasn't long before others began to follow lead
the whole nation is caught in the ntOerabe condition of
living, Edwards Cloak Company again the pioneers in
to bring prices to lower level.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26

seventy years old now and am able to
do my own housework and walk one
mile to church every Sunday morning
and evening. I am recommending the
Vegetable Compound to my friends hav-
ing the same troubles as 1 had. Your
remedy 10 the best on earth. l cannot
find words to express my gratitude
to it."-Mrs. SUSAN c. STAPLES, Isl 'B
School ST.. Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful. letters is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
1t has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms of female ills, such as
DISBURSEMENTS, inflammation, and Ill
ceration. Why don't you try It'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26
JUDGE SIGHED AS HE FINED.
Gnrbare "Corncr'' Results in Police
Court Proceedings


Court Proceedings
If a man is employed to haul trash
and gets a little garbage mixed up with
it he is liable to prosecution at the
hands of the Ziegler Livestock COM
panv. backed by the city of Topeka, ac-
cording to testimony introduced in a
police court case Tuesday afternoon
The city ordinance specifically states
that the exclusive right to gather
garbage lies with the Ziegler Livestock
company. and all others attempting to
compete are liable to a fine.
Two men were arrested by special
agent for this company charged with
hauling away garbage. They testified
that they were employed to clean up
an alley and in doing so did carry
away some garbage and one man did
feed some of this garbage to his
chickens. Judge MacFarlsnd, who
knew the law and knew his duty in
following the law. sighed as he as
sessed a fine against the men.
IF the garbage rots in the alleys I
can't help it and you can't help it." he
said 1T is up to the city commission.
Meantime you are liable to fine 4
you haul the garbage away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26
PROPHESIES NEGRO PROGRESS
Governor Allen Delivers Commence
ment Address at l. and +. Institute.

oohGfuOf Ailcn DellNGEs OOiunASnCC-
ment Address at L. and f. Institute.
Governor Allen. presented by Elisha
Scott, Topeka attorney, as the fu-
ture president Of the United states
and the man who gives the colored
race a square deal" delivered the
commencement address for the gradu-
ates of the Kansas Industrial ana
Educational institute at the city audi
forum last night.
Governor Allen traced The rapid
progress of the colored race since the
Civil war. and prophesied that II
would make still more rapid progress
in the next half century.
Education is the salvation OF the
negro race" he said. Progress or the
black race is rapid because there are
few drones among the negroes" Allen
commended the motto of the class;
Success awaits at labor's door
Seventeen students were graduated,
The exercises were attended py SUI
persons. Rubetta Winona Sanders
was yale6ictorian of the class ner
subject was. death Rate Among the
Negroes and How to Reduce It
other orations given by graduates
were as follows. Sensible Dress and
Its Relation to Health. sadie lone
Anderson: THE Need Of Nurse IRAN
ing for COlored Girls. Latitia VIVIAN
MONTGOMERY; THE Negro Artisan 5
Contribution to Health" CORDOBA
Frederick; and Operating a Sanitary
Tailor ShoD Lee Earl Payne.
Diplomas were presented 70 nine
students who have completed the req
uIar course. They are: Sadie lone
Anderson, Molie Rebecca Bruner'
CORDOBA Frederick, Lattla NlVlan
MONTGOMERY Lee Earl Payne, Villa
Tvlvne richardson, Hubetta Winona
Sanders. Frank T. Hook. Jr.. and
Fred McNeaL
Trade certificates In recognition OF
advanced work were presented 70 ON
Russell and Mirtha McBrier-
Certificates of merit were given 10
Mrs Emma Gaines, Jack Howard and
Robarf Turner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26

and could not walk
W i t h out help for
thre e on b 8,
caused bv female
trouble. My cousin,
who was a doctor,
told me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g eta bic Com
pound and it helped
me greatly. Then
during the Change
Of Life I used the
same reunodv I am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26

New York-"Gyp.r a canny mank. used
his prehensile feet TO put the shekels into
lbs owners pocket illegally thru n game
called -'ulouksy pickup" Detectives testi-
fled IN the ease OF Nathan Weinberg, owner
&c the Similar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26
THE BEST
ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
lTIIpIllUurIIIIllI

Taunton, Mast could not eat or
sleep for six months, had fainting spells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26
Says Thick Sluggish
Blood Should
Be Purified

4 Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Foul
Odor to Precipitation. Boils and
Aches and Pains All Banished
by SuIpherb Tablets. Like
Grandna's Remedy for Spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-26
The Biggest the Bod the Most Important Step that has been
taken Topeka bring down the Women Wearing Apparel
Sale Starts TOMORROW, !
Please Note!

Suits, Coats, Silk Dress
es for women and misses.
Everything will be sacri-
feed on the same basis,
500 off.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-04
DEAD HEROES
ARE HONORED
Largely Through Efforts of
Women Memorial Program
a Success
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
BY ATTY. DUCKART
Lack Of Interest Shown BY Many In
A CreditabIe Tribute
Effort

The Memorial Day program was
| successfully carried through Monday
and proved to be interesting to those
who attended. An unlocked for lack
Of enthusiastic support for the general
| ObServanceS of the day was the only
feature devoid of cOmmendatiOn.
In the forenoon the graves of the
dead soldiers were decorated with
flags and flowers accompanied by ap-
prOpriate ceremonies. Veterans of the
war and others who visited the GENE
terry were taken there in automobiles
largely contributed for the occasion by
citizens.
At the noon hour dinner was served
to the old veterans of the civil war and
the eX-service men of the world war at
the Legion hall, 157 being served. The
dinner was prepared and served by the
W0man's Relief Corps and the Service
Star Legion.
After dinner procession was formed
on Miner-av headed by the Ladysmith
band which was followed by the w. Il.
c.. Service Star Legion, Civil War
veterans, World War veterans, school
children and citizens The procession
marched to the gymnasium which had
been prettily decorated for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. T. D. Goodrich had charge OF
the program. After two or three ap-
prOpriate selections by the band, chill
dren of the second and third grades of
the city schools, in charge of Miss
Winn sang patriotic song that was
warmly encOred. Leonard Beranek, a
young man of st. Mary's highschol, with
an exceptinally good voice, was next
on the program with a patriotic de-
clamation. Mrs Ross Shean sang very
sweetly Your Eyes Have Told Me SO, y
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Blanche Fritz.
Attorney III. f. Duckart, Of Bruce.
was introduced by Veteran John Cor
bett. and his address was one which
carried a message straight to the
hearts of the audience. He held the
closest attention and was warmly con-
graduated at the close by the old sol
diers and by parents who had boys in
the late war. and many others.
Most of the business houses Of the
city were closed during the day and
were decorated with flags or bunting,
as were many residences.
The members of the G. A. r., w. r.
c.. and S. S. t.. extend their sincere
tbonlyc to oil who coDtributad In mo
ing the observance Of the day a success.
The parade was in charge Of J. L.
McCOrison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-04
GREENWOOD PARK
INVITES PEOPLE
A Pleasant Place to Spend Hot
Day.-Picknickers'
FavOrite

Greenwood park Do you know
where it is? Have you ever been there:
This park of forty acres in Lady
smith is one of the beauty spots in this
vicinity. 1t is a natural park and will
prove wise investment on the part OF
the city. It was bought for the use of
the people and the people should take
advantage Of the beautiful and restful
quiet whenever they may. On hot
day it is a most pleasant place to spend
a few hours.
More people than you might think go
out there on nice days. 1t is becoming
favOrite place with picknickers. A
pretty little stream winds its way
through this park, tumbling over rocks
and pebbles and mossy logs. There is
lots of shade and there are inviting
logs to sit upon. Wild flowers lend
beauty to the scene. The whole place
invites you on hot day.
To get there from the main part of
the city, cross the river at the Third
st bridge and go north two blocks to
Menasha-av, then straight east about
half a mile There you will find the
natural woodland park bordering the
north side of the avenue. 1t is in easy
walking distance A nice place to
spend a pleasant Sunday, if you can
get out there no other time. Let's go!