davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 25-Hogs-25 to soc
lower than Saturdays average. Av-
erage cost Saturday. $l2.7S. Weight,
PSI.
Cattle-Steers opening slow. Early
sales uneven. Medium kinds weak.
Butcher cattle slow to lower.
stockers and feeders steady. West
erns, $l1.0O.
Sheep-Top lambs scarce, $1,000.
Market fat lambs steady to 25c
higher. Choice Idaho lambs. $500;
top natives, s12.00 to shippers. Fat
sheep and yearlings steady. Top
ewes, $500; top yearlings, s10.25;
feeders steady.
Prevent Grip and Innuenza.
GROVES L. B. Q. tablets laxative Bromo
Quiniue tabIetsD remove the cause. BE sure
you get the genuine. Ask for GROVES L.
B. q. tablets. Look for +. W. GROVES
Signature on box 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago Oct. 25.-Future prices in grains
and privisions are:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
GElNNIlNG ION BRIEFS
News Of the Iowr ard Village Tolt
5rlsfIy for Egsy Rsadsrf

Coming" Milestonesr Library The
atre ADV.
Fresh oysters clans, crab meats at
Estes market ADV.
Harry Haynes Of North street is
spending the week end with relatives
in Peakskill, n. Y.
Don't miss the big two hour show to
day. For particulars read the adj at
Harte Theatre today. Adv
Marshall Neilans mastodonc mob
lzation Of motion picture marvels Go
and Get It Library Theatre today.
Read big ad.
Mrs Fed Collision and children
leave today for their new home in
Springfield Mass Mr. Collision has
been there for some time.
"Why Change Your Wife" staged all
the beauty, luxury, dramatic fire and
action 10 make an artistic master
piece. Opera house today Adv
WI IS the Reason? Who's to
Blam Why don't wives remain their
hush, Is sweethearts? See why
Change Your Wife," at Opera house
today. Adv.
The school children selling Red
Cross Christmas seals are doing WELL
but do not reach everybody. Those
willing to buy seals who are not called
on are invited to place On order Win
any OF the children
Tomorrow Buck Jones IN The
Square Shooter Mutt and Jegg Ger,
toun comedy, Charlie Chaplin in The
Rink" and episode z OF The Yelled
Mystery starring Antonio Moreno.
Haite Theatre today Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Coming "Milestones" Library The
atre ADV.
Neopolitan ice cream for Sunday at
Kandyland. Adv.
Read the program-big 2-hour show.
Harte Theatre today Adv.
Fresh Arlington sausage and frank
forts. Estes market Adv
Big special at Hawks hall Saturday
night Hurley's orchestra. Admission
80 cents Adv
Marshall Neilan's mastodonic mobi-
lization of motion picture maryels Go
and Get IT. Library Theatre today.
Read big ad. ADV,
A riot Of romance and realism
Marshall Neilans mile-a-minute melo-
drama "Go and Get Il" at Library The
alter today Adv
Table celery, Brussels sprouts, let.
tuce, spinach endve, tomatoes, green
beans, sweet potatoes, parsnips--
Estes Market Adv
Why wait till after the holidays
when you can buy now at the New
York stores sale, new fall clothing,
shoes and rubbers at lower prices?
ADV.
The mast amazing story ever told
Marshall Neilan's sensational picture
of dangers, thrills and excitement go
and Get IT. at Library Theatre to-
day Adv
AT the election of officers Of the Wo-
mans Relief corps Wednesday even
ing Mrs. Nellie HOLSTER was elected
senior vice president and Mrs, Hattie
stewart junior vice president
Read the program-"You Never
Can Tell starring Bebe Daniels and
a Petite News. Sunshine Comedy and
Charlie Chaplin. A big two hour
show Shows at Z and g. Harte The
atre today. Adv.
The Bennington Garage force is try
nging to break out the road over the
for automobile travel so that
It will be available for the deer hunt
ers tomorrow and Sunday Mr.. VIII
liams started this morning with the
white.wheeled Essex and two other
cars and information can be had from
him tonight at the garage They
reached Wcodford City at 2 O'Clock
and telephoned that they were start.
ing for the Red Min ct ESQ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
ARLINGTON

II. D. LaBatt was in Bennington
Saturday.
The regular meeting OF the o. f. S.
was held Wednesday, Dec. LIST.
Mrs Charles Clark Of Rutland spent
Tuesday with Mrs II. D. LaBatt
o. 4. Adams is able to be at the
store after an illness Of over week
Miss Caroline Preo OF the North Dis
trict school. spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Schenectady,
Miss Lois Lauder spent the latter
part Of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Barbara Lauder in Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodemote and
daughter Theresa spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs George Howard Q
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould after
spending ThanksgiviDg with Mrs.
Walter Vault. returned to their home
in Adams.
Miss Mildred Cressey Of Hopedale,
Mass spent Thanksgiving with her
mother and brother at the home Of
Horace Williams
Raymond Howard and son Freder-
ick Of Bennington spent Thanksgiving
with his brother, George Howard and
family in this village.
Miss Frances Khlion returned to
her duties as teacher in one of the
graded schools in Brattleboro, VT.
Sunday, after spending Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03

Kil'ion in the village.
There is a petition in circulation
asking Tor endorsers for the reopen
ing cf the two normal schools formal.
~ conducted al Casueton and John
sen II will be "a surprise to many to
he informed that there are no normal
schools in Vermont 1t is hard to uu.
derstaud that there Is no provision
for those who desire to put them
seves in training for filing accepl3b-
~ the many positions offered for teach
ing in this state There is move
mout looking towards the establish.
ing OF Central Training School to be
located at Burlington This question,
end the Whole matter of Normal
schools. is to have q hearing at the
coming sessions of the State Legsla-
ture. II is hoped that every member
of that body Will take q keen interest
in the matter The need is great and
row is the time to act
Mics Lillian LaBatt and Miss Mabel
Mears were in Bennington Saturday
whe,o they demonstrated the art Of
biscuit me king mighty fine art, and
two mighty artistic young misses to
demonstrate the art During the sum
mertime these young ladies' gave n
public exhibition OF their skill in the
town han, then at Manchester at the
time Of the annual fair again at
/ White River Junction, and rs stated,
/ finally finishing ct Bennington In
each demonstration the girls took first
ptize-six dollars and club pin.
Good That's the way to bring up the
future mothers Of the country. Many
a worthy man viii bless his lucky
stars that his lot has been cast in
such pleasant and prosperous places
We speak frcm eXperience-many a
man has had his heart completely
melted and won at the altar of com
plote and unwayering devotion to q
wellturned biscuit, and of course the
personnel OF the maid beck of the
biscuit That's the way Of mait
with a man." Lillian and Margaret
lyman also won first prize in sewing
receiving each a silver thimble VIVA
Is the meter with the boys? Get bus,
end show something worth while
DMt let the girls put il all over You
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
Simple Phosphate Supplies
Strength and Energy Build
ing Elements That Modern
Food Lack.

Just enc or two lite tablets Of real
organic phosphate dispensed in drug
STORES under the name # Bitro phos
phate taken with each meal is prob
ably just what Won need to cause yoG
to jump out of bed in the morning
Eager Tor the industrial battle Of the
day.
Modern foods lack sufficient phos-
Dhorus, end that is why 40 per cent.
Of men and women today are nervous
weak and rundown Btro-PrOsphate
is safe to take and Gokay or any
good druggist can supply it at reason
able cost
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
Col. il =.).,S.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and snuffling! a dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrls and the air passages of the
head stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feyerishness.
"Papes Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice. con
tains no Quinlne Insist upon Pape's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
eln Demand or Medic.

Maple appears in nfty OF rhe fifty
FIVE industries into which The uses Of
wood In the United States IRE gen
orally divided 80 other wood has 4
record so nearly app. oachlns univor-
sal use Oas, rcd gum Eastwood and
birch approacll maple bar tau n little
short II appears iu a few industries
where they are NOT found. Maple leads
all other woods o. the United States
IN the industry which produces boot
and shoe findings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
c. W. WRIGHT. NJ. D.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist and Aurist 10 North Adams
hospital. Recently IN charge OF eye,
ear nose and throat services At Post
Hospital Hastern Department Head.
quarters
Tel. s72-2- iispu, ssaex. Ne. Aaarsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

---4----a=s as+-'=- .---- 4'--s 1855
LOST-Monday afternoon in the vile
lage. crank to automobile. Finder
ploast tel 233-M. 1Otb'
LOST Three dogs. ono Atlolc one
medium stzed HOUND nnd one large
hound Hounds branded 90" Reward
for same. Charles HaWel 222 Mouth
ST. North Adams. Mass G9t3
NOTlCE-The Misses N'ziee an
nounce their sale o. hand mnde CiWist-
mas goods beginning Monday, Doc g.,
at their homo, l16 Union St t6t6
.-.-.--e ----.'4
lost Wednesday night on tile
WOodford road chain 10 Hudson car.
Finder please return 10 George pUrand,
203 Depot street. 68tGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03

FCR SAtE-Iienry i.isly wardrobe
srlnf Excellctn c3Ad Ion. Price
reasonable. Apply at ipa tm s.. 69t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03

i75 poGads each: coIl. fed WIN sell
a whole or hale for 20 cents per pound.
Save money and set the best kind OF
meat by buying az first hand; also
HAYS a1nc weoks-old pigs tor sale
AZ S3.e0 each. III. u. Durham. Benning-
ton. Tel 22i-11. 67t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03

FOR sAfI-po quick buyer. owner
leaving town, a double house on large
Lot yielding grons rental of lu IL per
cen, on the price asked. Geo NJ
aJawlSs 1876 Main street. cfif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03

roR SALE

FOR sALls--0De 5000 ur.ett Smith
coal stove for So. in f.ei class con-
si1ior. W'N burn Ncur also, Call
2fe-Al at once. 70t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
no rrxa

TO RENT Two furnished rooms.
centrally located hath and electric
lights Geo i. Davis, 200 Pleasant
st. Tel 25O.W. 6atf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03

H Lyman RooTcnc IS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
>yAN'rEn

WANTGD-No.Nau 20 tcke snail
family washing ADDRESS $ a. 5oN
40. o9tl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
DETROIT SOLDIER TELLS OF HIS
IL MONTHS IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Crippled From Wounds Received on
Archangel Front, Corporal Prince
Reaches Finnish Frontier

Gals and told them that he had a re-
volver and five bullets in it, and that
he would kill four Russians and then
himself unless conveyance was OBJ
tanned for himself and Prince. The
transportation was secured.
Prince went to the hospital from
which he was released May % Then
he was taken to home formerly
maintained by the British in Moscow
and under the better treatment and
food he had improved So much in
four months that he was discharged
and sent to concentration camp
for Austrian prisoners arriving from
Siberia for repatriation. The French
Red Cross here issued him rations,
which he cooked himself.
During his fourteen months in hos
pitfalls Prince said he lived on a daily
ration of a quarter of a pound Of
cooked grain, three-quarters of :
pound of black bread, which often
was SO full of straw that he was UNI
able to eat it; salt herring. soup. imi-
tation tea and an ounce and half of
sugar. He received a pound of to-
bacco monthly.
At the international hospital in
Moscow the ration included one ounce
of butter daily and also white bread.
He was the only patient in his ward.
which contained fifteen, who received
butter.
After Princes release from the con-
centration camp at Moscow, the
French Red Cross increased his ra-
ton, adding to it potatoes. eggs,
onions and oil fat for cooking. Be-
sides these rations during the two
months he was in Moscow, waiting to
start home, Prince bought his own
milk, meat and fruit with money
given him by Americans.
AS an idea of the rise of prices in
recent months in Moscow, Prince says
that in May he paid 100 rubles for a
glass of milk from spectators, from
whom alone milk was obtainable.
During July meat was selling for
5000 rubles per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

Of fine. sheer, trans
parent quality organdy,
in a variety of pretty new
models. The colors are
pink, blue and lavender.
The picot edge rufned
styles so much in demand
many trimmed with wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
Whisky Leaks
Shown in Report
of J. F. Kramer

NEW YORK, August 5.-Offi-
ciaiIy. there are 54,OOO.OOO gal
Ions o. whisky in bonded ware
houses In the United States. a
dwfndling of about 15.0OO,OOO
gallons since January 10, when
prohibition became effective.
according to John +. Kramer,
federal prohibition comm issioner
He announced today that no
more permits would be granted
to persons to deal in whisky in
large quantities in this vicinity.
The quantity of liquor with
drawn indicates TINT 1t was not
all used for non-beveraEe pur-
poses. ms permitted by law, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
PRESS THE LEVER
MOVING WORLD,
COURTS OPINION

NEW YORK. August 4.-The press
is the lever that moves the worlo DIS
no other earthly power coulo move
it." said Supreme Court Justice r d"
cett, in Brooklyn today, when ne con-
tinued the preliminary lnJunc'ioh
granted in favor of a Brooklyn news
paper. restraining Mayor Hylan from
banning from the reporters Wei IN
the board of estimate CHAMBER rep
resentative of the paper with "noni
he had had a difference.
.",be nress should not be hampered
while in the lawful pursuit of gather
ing news or interfered with whiIe
honestly disseminating really lmpor,.,
tant information for its readers
Justice Fawcett ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
ENDS JAPANESE HEARINGS

SEATTLE, Wash. August a'-No
more formal hearings will be held IN
Seattle by the subcommittee of the
immigration and naturalization COM
amittee of the House of Representa-
tiyes which has been investigating
the Japanese immigration question.
Representative Albert Johnson OF
Washington, chairman announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
POSTMASTERS TO MEET.

ST. LOUIS, August 5.-A national
convention Of postmasters will be
held in Cincinnati September to IL,
according to announcement here of
Postmaster Colin NJ. Selph, president
of the National Association of Post
masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
HIT TWICE BY CYCLONES.
Buildings Raced, Wires Down in
One District of Saskatchewan.

REGINA, Saskatchewan, August
5.-For the second time within
few days cyclone swept through
the Estevan district. Several build
ings were blown down and the tempo
rary structures at the fair grounds
We're demolished.
No loss of life has been reported.
Telephone wires for miles around
We're blown down and there was no
direct communication with the dis
fricfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
That's Another Question.

He-Do you really think. my love
that you can get along on my income.
She-I believe so. but what are you
going to live on?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
SIN FNRNIM N
IMPRESSIVE DRAMA

EAl,iu.ss ol detail in hia produr.
ti,rs Its always b.en one ~ the hob
ies u Dustin farnum the Green star.
This f4uir bid hs WAS very much IN
,ii'urr during tn. making ui 'big
itpiaANi-. bis latest vehicle. a DiiE
~ Fhlnum Productions oupanv pic
Hi,. v Do, % OPENS today az 90" NJ. sun
Fl, ttfr Hr r. Two days run.
"is.L ii.Uriunsss' is released 10y
l.oi.ftaDr CODA as surcr p -'iai and
Irh.is 900" Dxc"li,bf sfandlrd for 50.
Ilu.f established by thee. distributors.
ioiUtInr put Mr. FarWum's IDA 81
'l.lur-- 10 WAS Necessary 20 cngago
a.r 'hHn Ua- hundred experienced
Do. t,- 90 efiimirg 81 oT" yUenr.
~ FIrIW iu1sisd Dn having IT,.
rfri players Instead 81 ''xfIa-' 60
10. duf tl' nUr' s-.iIy atmosphere.
TL. f.ilu. A M lntru.f drama
rI'h mann rolofflI r-snrs %, 'ha e."
Cosmopolitan lif. 81 Paris before thu
.r,st W4u 4 ,li" Hiung u~"g Is an
-NIrt reproduction - tnr famous car"
10. iuN lIus whore men and WON.
n 80 ihr upper stratt ~ sr,irty ana
h.on g4tn'r 20 laugh and chat Oyer
plraur- beverages.
Ar ,N.'l,ut rist b. support ~ Mr.
FuWum. who gives 20 vurl"rfui por
royal g tH.u brothers ad.is much 'o
uHrUI' 90 iris unusual ni.furr
kathryn Adams graduate IRON ti'
.E'.H.Hf. .f -, tul .UrH,.n aIt4.t OF
.,..I.l.u .h.'iis. D. IN. heroine Mla'
Ai.u ltz 1pp,ar'l Boo many impDi
900 urtHr. parts ir.ird't- ih' lead
n- i..Ir4rs It's DO l-!ii'r and
lir't Mime
Fi.-i H.Ht-vr. r.f.h.s aI ~ rr.u.
Bop Nrt u iaI. IrI 60 veil hrav ~
uDsIr t'.rIr. gives ar ,,U.lI.u' ,1H.
..'af ui. lintr- fn fHt tfsf fI. is
rI. I bowling William Brown. 81.
s'.. H.U.H mi Nl.irt srhrlu
i.l IHp..nsst b. HU adaptation
r rr. ftI o. 'Hc English author
i'sl iH" srutH version by Ia Is
...r..r wis du foi ~ colin
'rnn.,U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08
GRASS ~ PANHANDLE.

\ report sent out from For
Worth yesterday state, that eat
tlcmen in the cattle growing sec
tions OF Texas are afraid tina
they will have To- purchase feed
for their stock thi, year bccaus,
OF the lack oi moisture during thr
past few weeks.
That report j.. possibly. true g..
some sections 81 IVES, Texas. hu'
il is not true Of the panhandl,
country. This section ha, haj
ample rainfall and the range j.
good. Besides that. crop. OF icci
stufis are in excellent shape am
many OF the ranchmcn have ic.j
ito burn" ii there should hc ans
necessity for them 10 Use l.
The sooner the world come, {
realize tina, the season, ~ IL.
Panhandle country are more uui
form than almost anywhere IL tn
United States. the sooner VII ihi.
country become one 81 small
farms instead OF large rancho
Panhandle lands. 4, rule. ar,
lar too valuable to b. used .mp's
for the grazing Of stock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08

81 the iirc.brand sort in Georgia
politics. Former populi't and
free lance writer. he has managed
10 be- against everything lor
many years past. lie recently de-
icatcd llokc smith Tor rcn1miua
tlon o. the United State, senate.
llardNick. who wa, On the SCI.
ate when the World War va, de-
clarcd. consistently opposed prac
iically an administration inca
urc> which were offered %, tina,
time and later was defeated Tor
the senate hy senator " ! lIar-
ris.
Il Z, hard ,o understand what
the Gcurg.a people are thinking
u tina, they lind material So
scarce ,hat they must clc,rAat-
son and lIatdwick to Office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08
" ANTS WHEEL CHAR.

Capt lIolbrook Of the Saliva
ton Army has asked ior the de-
nation oi wheel chair. The chair
q for Use ui o t,n-vcar old boy
Who IN, never walked lie f',
NO means 81 getting about unl",-
his c,,rworkcd mother, who ha,
many other children go take care
OF. carrie, him.
Capt. llolhrook has appealed g.
the big heart, OF the people o,
Amarillo. and ,yc believe that
there /, no, the ,ieh,y,, doubt
tia, some one OF tie man, vtI
have more than enough for ,h,r
own needs here viii shave . l,,lD
with ,hi, crippled child anil ,crl
a ray oi sunshine into NJ lonely
home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08
MUCH WHEAT TIED UP
At CR0SBYTON BECAUSE
Of SCARCITY Of CARS

.#t1l 'r lrr N.Wa
ca, SlINruN oof More thar
,oH u'u NeIu Hl Whva' b. t.ul up AZ
b.. railroad Doe. h.eau-, pa. rpmulBN
aur.f Furnish ,mp.y Hr. IT,. " ~
r,Nss Chamber 80 DuWnrr,. H. u,A.
ifsiuE 90 i,lH,r the atu.uinu. b"d,rt
fv more thIu 100 clfs wsfr placed
siy dlNt lru and unly tnsr have
h,,.u Hli.'ia,i Tho hurrrNiuk capacity
4 the grain dealer his been i.llod ilu
urh wheat viii g.. q loss url''. th'
ltutt,u BE- relieved Immediately.
IL. ~ manager IT Ar West
fe,ss ttiuh,r uf Commerce ln On
,rn'uuniosiiDn tp "a. Railroad Com
misc uau DIS, r.h,s tns situation thus
"Th" situation In that section has
.i"u tn D., ti sulut'ly iiorrn ! ava
nfurm,d That %" graft rys;cn -
'Drklls itIs around Snuu' towns Boo
aver of oth,rs This system BE- % myn
tc Ia busiu~ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08
oERrGoN

The era 81 war Q, over IN
Mexico and the era OF peace ha,
come for all time. ] hope my
American iricuds will unite with
me in an effort io abolish way
everywhere
This statement was made hy
General Oregon. prc,idcn,-clc
III the Republic 81 Mexico, 1T q
banquet given in hi, honor
"Wednesday evening in TT 'a,o
j, sounds the keynote oi what III,
newly elected executive may b,
expected 10 do n, head 81 q uatio'
which has known nothing hu; IN
ternal strife i0r many YEAR
past.
The American friend, OF ten
crai Obrcgon will be found witt
him in the matter oi seeking AM
2 versal peace. The method b.,
which this is expected ~ hc ~
= tanned i through the election 90
Cox as rresideu; ~ the Unite,
States on q clearly define,
League OF Nations issue i|y tn
adoption oi the Versatile. cove
rant. We believe that the p1,>ihil
ity OF future wars viii he reduce
10 a minimum
General Obrcgon ha, him,cl
/, been a warrior. lie la, lccn =
the field constantly Tor year, fo
the Mexican government. and ha
been several times wounded. los
-ing an arm in one engagement
lie knows the horror, oi wa
and he realizes that there ar
other WAYS for the settlement O.
difficulties than through the kill
ing and manning OF thousand, %
persons.
An appeal To reason j, th'
foundation Of the League II VA
tons plan. The use q common
sense instead OF the sacrifice @
flesh and blood j. the mctho'
which Presidcn, Wilson Ia
sonph; 20 have adopted by al %
the nations OF the world
We believe that the people o
the country will endorse the plar
which means 80 much 90 the IN
ture generations by olcctiug a
President oi the United State
Governor Cox al Ohio. the Demo
cratic standard bearer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-08
She 4, A MIsc Mnnlan

Who r,Aagulzvs Ia a." icll't.u. s'f'N
TOMS such as hDesarhe. hvadArh'
dragging sensations. nrrNouN..sa and
lrtl,..hulty the tru. c.lus.. and relics
on lydia l.. pinkhum's Vegetable
compound t. restore her % "A healthy
normal condition. For forty years thi~
root and herb remedy has h""n ~.
, mln.nily succ-ssiul In controlling IN"
Li-,au,s 81 w,mrn. Merit alone could
hae, stud slch a test uf time,