davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

No wonder the average woman's
mind is cleaner than a mans. She
changes it oftener.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

The only drawback to buying some
thing on the inStallment plan IS the
instailmcrts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

WANTED: a good yc1ng man, al.
SO lady, to solicit orders Fire to
twenty dollars per day. Strictly ::
commission proposition.
NAIVE 6 DEW,
Mooringsport, La
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The Mansford Planting Company
having purchased Mansfield" Pl@nts-
ton and property, the partnership OF
Henry and Weinberg mas been Gis-
solved by mutual consent.
J. J. HENRY.
JOE WEiNREPG.
'Tallulah, Loui:;aaa, December 8
1920. dc.It-6t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

y. s. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
ORDINANCE NO. IS.
State # Louisiana. Parish of Madison
In The Village of Delta.

An Ordinance fixing a Village
T;rarsc Tax FOR the year 1921, on all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Every Okla. City Druggist
Is Grossly Underpaid
How Much lie Gives in Service Compared to What lie
Receives in Return.

No pfoie ss,onsi man in oHshoms
city serves the community better or
tlore conscisn,iously than tho druggist
Ne accommodates YOU with postage
stAmps at cost. maintains a general In
formation bureau and FREQ WAITING
loom. his store II n first AID hospital
conducted without reward. he sets IN
IN ihs middi. Of tho nirht to answer
your emergency ollls -
Might and day he 10 Nonsulrfi \
onener than any other sud h" give
his prnl.HslonAl -sltNlclA- without fee
His orly reward. ond Il 10 small on'
NJ thnt conr, when you make @
purchase from his stock Of mcrchan.
else
you accept hls r,conmo mondntinn II.
~ YOU accept hat ~ your muNr'
your doctor M YOUR banker, hocsu 4"
you know 'lIet his Nori 4, good AMI
that hc knows host. he can't ffo'f
to make mistakes and he doesn't "
knows thnt his whole success In hi
chosen profession depends on accuracy
--on fklll-on keeping faith with hlF
customers
lie stakes his reputation hundred
timta h'y with hundred different
custom, rs--nut hi. judgment is found
81 on kuounlce and espotl ucr the
ino~lcarr and experience Of The men
of MS profession hHrdrd down through
the errs through schools coll ges nrl
text books and the knowledge ana
sxpcfiCncc which coms In tho day
work rnd In association ana coulter
snre Vi'h others m his profession
The druggist " today dncsnt guess
he taovs And one ~ the reasons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

he knows 10 because he tnssts that thr
preparations he sc!l, shall measure az
to the highest standards.
To recommend an article. the drug.
sist must OF course know ~hAt II con
tsins and how II 10 made. and this
wss one reason for the formation NJ n
cooperative national association o'
druggists and rhySieians who prepare
complete hne ~ household remedies
and toilet goods Thi. association is
the American Druggists SYNDICATE
Th!A Is the largest ontcrpi!Ae O., IL
Kind In TIE world More than 5000
drugr'.ts mud physicians own and
operate n sUi guarantee its rrninrts
They know that ADS MIX ~ Mig
uosia II me btI IN the worli, they
guarantee TINT ADS Aspirin meets
the higk.si standards ~ quality. they
stand back ot ADS Pcrcdi,o Tooth
Paste the tooth paatc which vh.tens
Ike PoroV'3 because Il ls incom
pnrah'y the best And the same hrng.
r's,s iu tho some WY ntr sGutfcly be.
hind the entire family OF ADS. prod
ucts
II means everything 10 you TO have
such a guarantee behind the remedies
you bul "a guarantee based on the
scientific knowledge nni experience OF
thousands ~ experts when you bay
an ADS product from Rn ADS
druggist, YOU may do 80 IN tn CON
fiien' boNaf that YOU have secured th.
finest porshle product At the lowest
! possible price
AK any A.. n 9 Druggist t0r
ADS product tho next 'Ane you need
amy household remedy OF toilet article
sold In a drug s'otc. tAdN }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
II . Cod Csts
HeA-
Try This

~ GafPs4, IxvLrWsA
TAn 10 sa ,nfsetisss Az,
ease suppsssa 70 ~ senssA
" Q gers. u shosIl
srsstsl issssrsilv " . pAv{
ssoiss. The symvlsae ~
sssslausd arAias vhA nsse
- ,sss fsvss. vessiir ~
ss0paaisd " : sssl y ~
tAssae " chess. Use nuos
A.oOLD - a,ssetso ~
CsI<s 10 We chsee
O011 ~ -
Apply RUe-A-C0tD ~
tie ts'sa, sR1 sAss4 W1t
saas ~ vst teeee III
spsa tie pssss =. olDss
~ pssvaaselA no epSof
shs sSel,ssttAa - NJ -
ssd ,Assst ~ ~ -
Asia IN ssysSp ssape 10 y
A,c0LO sAsg1e - ~
70 ths hask bs>esoo ~
skSsl1ss b1nlea ~ = -
" n ~ eDoe0 ~ I'd
s=Ss;;sS137
E|'z|ii||l|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

over his f,rs ard hold hin up near h1
funio amt took q small amount ~ inonry,
Tho grocery at 1'l5 Norlh Shnfisi
VAS hfokrn Into early Friday BY boys.
according 90 the theory N th" police.
Two BOXES ~ clgnrs. a bottle Of mth
candy and cookie we're taken some
" mo cookies evidently wer" eaten by
Nle hoys before leaving The store hr
0fnmt- we're found on the floor
F,,rfh rooms VI the wilson rnoming
house inn West Mlln street. were
fl1h,d " clothing lr'o Thuftday. ac-
0rdinS 10 report made the police
Hrt night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
ATLANTIC COAST.
STORM DAMAGE
IS TWO MILLION
Blizzard Subsidies Leaving
Suffering in Wak0

NEW YORK, Feb. e--o~inu 70
the shortage 81 male labor tno
street cleaning department todhy
sent on, q can Tor women snow
shoVslsrs offering 20 pay 70 eonh
an hour Side streets ware com
ple,siy blocked by the siuht. ineh
sro~fAli ard uai'lr 4. virtually
a,AOnated IN the main thorough
fsfes. Long ines Of street cars
have bren stalled since THURSDAY
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES


In cases OF rheumatism and lam
back Il peneifa,es quickly. drives ou
sorsnsss, and limbers up stiff, schini
joints and muscles
Wizard Oh 10 an absolutely reii
able, an,issp,ie application for cuts
burns. bites, and s,ings. SprAins an,
bruises heal readily under its sooth
Ing, penetrating qualities
Cft II from druggists for 70 cent?
II not satisfied return the bottle sn'
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sicl
heAdaehsl Just try Wizard Live
Whips. pleasant little pink piliA. J
CeutA. Guaranteed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
me Nhtc6 N U52so AoN79dy

The Ounce OF PreUenfion-
A-A-A-Choo! That's natures rebuke to in
truding germs. It's natures way OF 'bounc-
ing nasty cold, grippe and influenza mis-
chef-makers. But when your resistance is
low and they get too numerous-then
you're in for it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

II you sneeze-use Rub-A-Cold at once.
Snuff it we'll back in your nostrilS with
head thrown back. Take several deep
breaths Of fresh cir, until " dcklss clear
down to tho back Of your throat This
usually nips colds and ''flu" In the bud. II
you're too late, use Rub-A-Cold ~ recon-
mended at the right Nothing like It to
penetrate--to stimulate healthy blood CIR
culation- relieve congestion restore
normal breathing. Then you're on the
road to recovery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

by Americans unless more adequate
protection IL afforded That chico
cano played dual role IN border con.
dltlons ws Indicated by the testimony
~ tho customs inspectors chno hai
been referred 10 hy other witnesses as
a Ieoder OF bandits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

NEw YORk. Ich. Tho gall AM
unusually high uiss which have iash"d
the North Atlantic coast for IN" let
two dRSs accompanied by blJtarl
which bhnketed most ~ the tori orY
with snow and Ice. we're gradually sub.
nlhlnr earlN iLhav having trAl nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
BURGLARS BUSY
DURING NIGHT
HoIdup Is Also Reported TO
Police, Boys Rob Grocery

Two tohhsr'es Hrl ono NH'' 10 were
stpHrtsd 81 rh. police INurHi1y niEht
Brofge smltu, !llJ north dckulrS
street reported tall slender youth
NaaIlnE d cap and hhnlkerchltl Tod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

why don't you take Casonrsts and 90
ria OF the bowel and liysr poison whirf
10 keeping yoa miserable ana sick
Cssearsn cost nt.is and work whii'
you siesp. iAAv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Alfred Nystpiss.

LEXINGTON. Nsb tsb s--Alirsd
Sys, the man who IL credited with
having sont GcnefAl shorAan's mos
sage, Hold the fort for ! sm comma" ="
10 General Cnrs az Altoona Pas. Oa,
IN lsti, died here Wednesday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

CAscare,s end biBousness, headache
colds. and constipation 80 gently you're
never even iHconvenienecd. There IL
no GripinE and none Of the explosive
after effects Of csthartics like Calors'.
Salts. sichsnins Oii or rrampina pills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

ny Afa Vas pafaiS red Ncrpt No north,
orn vermont. which hlUn" WIS sia.rl
ihs fury of the stpru IN" sn"t aver .
aged trom ~ TO j. inches lN d.pih aNl
drificd badly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Liza, What 10 so buy dat udde
hol ~ rfo. blnckIn'r I
"tlo en-. nlgga lat amt shoe hl,ckh
dnts ma massage cream 's- ANgwhn. |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
do.'ruolIon md suifennE In lhtII

3o.'uo'on and suffering IN their
Nu.c.
Estimate. ~ the propcri, dane To-
run well hUiund tho two million lnl af
mHrk. 4 nuwnrr NJ t,ss,s Nrir tr'
.orlri IN distress aud. several lnug ls
ard sound steamers hrrr if.HuurN lt
yo jams The wireless H'a .Nu ~ NtN
York police hehdduhrsH 'f'F idNH
I'D received IN HsgE'r from ihry nine
rs At FnA hskinf tof OBJ" .o0aN.n.
T. .ufs aIonr the New l,rry Doist
t.Ur b.l Atlantic en- I'D S1tf IN
arfo hardest ht Houses n,f. Up. hrl
into ilr 80 snd toNrH ulray ln.
u1t'.d Resorts along ''e Toms 10
luI shore near NoW lprk bsp 0efr
heavily dimaged
lailrnad traffic improved dIrnr mo
r.uiung although trains Netu s'Hl be
h.rI boo their hcdules
Sew York Whs slow ts toc sr rom
fnr bl,V dealt ry the storm t'ns llfs
,c condition, were still chHoi, rar',
'plry Ant the strtss piled tEh VIII
snusd-irs
The rhor'nEe o' coat caused ,unrd
trIls apprehension Tract ON cum
anl,s said they hid onl} tow days
UppN IN hand ami that they vollh
forced N suspend u'rrt'i.ns unless
Hr.r r.rA.rs wCfr sueeih repl n
aur1 itfRfs laden with coal hro 20.
Hl ~ I.ITsy point. ty toe foe.
Orr ~ ne novelties ~ the storm va.
tl. use ~ an army tank 10 Ius.
HaNcd trolley cns
HOrTOS. Feh & AZ energies Nrr,
directed ip New rngani toby 10 ~
covering from the effects of ihe -
V0r,st blizzard In dfshI' Wr
transportation demotpl ted and isls
phone ant telegraph ,ervics cons.de-
n'iy impaired, Industrial and cniniagn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Books O the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

brought out the strength IN Dereck.
this EnElishman. the second son Of
p British peer.
The FIRST experience was the loss
~ deius.ous about his brother and
mother The mother was a trifle
too like stone the brother not quite
honest.
In the second strong hour. Derek
married girl 20 take care OF her:
married her merely because she
needed help. After she died. a strong
hour carried him TO the ranks IN
the war. SO commission for Derek.
and he was wounded along with the
rest.
IL was good % see him win the
real girl from HIS selfish and color
less brother. For he won honestly.
AZ the end. There stole into his
mind a deep. commanding sense OF
some Inner Stability that endured
through all the striving evolving
forms Of life; something independ-
ent OF the material envelope. in
forming Il, breaking through II into
ever new marvels OF self expression
the symbols and shapes eternally
changing. the Inner Essence etern-
ally pressing outward and upward
the glory Of going on-and still
rr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

opera. "Cavall erta- Rusticana" with
a chorus singing behind the curtain,
in 1892 Leoncavallo revealed "Pag-
liacci." opening the opera with a
solo before the curtain Both Of
these brief but splendid operas are
now commonly produced on the
same Program.
A distinct novelty follows in the
presentation in the midst OF a mill
tary band program, OF two stringed
instruments, violincellos, interpret
ing one OF the masterful compost
tions OF that old cello worshipper,
+. 4. Hummer. The Hummer COM
poser in 1879.
The musicians who will perform
positions have survived IN interest
'ong since the death OF their COM
the concerto are Fritz Mueller and
Gerold Schon. Mueller is a grad
uate OF the Peabody Institute and
possesses a remarkably large roper
tory SchOn was lately a member OF
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira
Hosmer's delightful and always
welcome Southern Rhapsody" is es-
sentially a product Of this continent
and the Second Polonaise" of
List Immediately following it car
ries the mind back again 10 other
times and other lands The return
to home is made finally with the
anthem, The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
One Of the unique features OF the
appearance Of the band in South
Bend is the fact that the Iresi-
dental election will be over and
South Bend music lovers will have
the first opportunity OF hearing the
president elect own band play. The
band will be IN Washington on
March II 10 furnish the program on
inauguration day.
with the conclusion OF the bal
lotion at the polls on Nov. q, the
American Legion Will complete its
big membership drive which is at
tracing interest throughout the
state. The concert comes as a grand
finale to the drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Poor Mans Rock"
BY Bertrand w. Sinclair.

To one 81 the great number who
merely eat salmon occasi oraly usI-
ally in an EN- Urgency when company
comes Unexpectedly this book or
salmon was very ed.fying r. is so
cool and refres hing withaI. such
nice dish for a hot day. and Caruish-
ed beautifully with a love story.
The setting IS by the sea and the sea
breeze blows rampant.
But in good weather. IN the sea-
son. the bIuehack and spring salmon
swim in vast schools across the end
a. Squitty. They feed upon small
fish. baby herring. tiny dartiUg
atoms OF fuuy life that swarm iu
countless numbers. What these
lnch-Iong fishes feed upon no man
knows but they begin % show in the
gulf early in spring. The water is
alive with theW-min mute. dartiug
streaks OF silver The salmon fol-
low these schools. pursuing, swal-
lowing, eating 70 live. Seal and dog
Gsh follow closely the salmon. And
man follows them all. pursuing and
killing that he himself may live"
The story IS OF young man who
succeeded IN getting the fish from
the fishermen and selling them 90 the
Gamers Fish Fish The book
Adll4t EertH WIN Lll- smell
The fish that are ass Sinclair
says, the maiustav 81 The salmon
Gamers. Upon their taking fortunes
have been built and squandered
men have lived and died. loved and
hated gone hungry and dressed
their women in silks and furs. The
can of pink meat some inland chef
dresses meticulously with parsleys
and sauces may have cost some fish
erman his life. a multiplicity of
cases OF salmon may have produced
a divorce IN the packers household.
We eat this fne red fish and heave
It's container into the garbage tin,
with no care for the tragedy or hui
mors that have attended it's get
ting for US"
And In this book fortunes are
built and squandered," men do
love and hate; but fortunately there
IS no divorce in the packers house
hold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Turkey Bowman

To understand Turkey Bowman,
] l-year-Old veteran OF many ad-
ventures, aspiring bad man Of the
west and most irrepressible OF HO-
mer Croy heroes. one need not stand
off and philOsOphize about him
not while Turkey follows the gospel
0f know myself" and knowing hts
subject. is willing 20 talk about IT,
Hear. for instance, this cutlery OF a
soul IN distress. and you will be &C
Quainted with the heavy heart Of
Turkey Bowman
II won't ever marry Liddie but
I'll hire somebody 70 split wood for
her because heavy work is too hard
on a lady"
And, If that is not enough TO con-
vince you that Turkey is a disil-
lusioned man and thinker. stay with
him "a moment while he bids a sad
farewell 20 the clothes line bearing
her little nightshtrt. Tapping in the
wind, preparatory 10 shaking the
dust OF the village off his feet and
seeing the world You will have
many things 70 learn from Turkey
how poetry IS the one way 70 the
heart OF lady fair. and how some
kinds OF poetry are better than 9TH
ers. just what is the meaning Of cir
Cles of black smoke that arise from
Indian enCampments, disappear, and
flare up again, the secret OF being
the best fly-Catcher in whole
school, how wild-cherry chewing
gum may be picked IN a pasture. at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
ANIMAL SANCTUARIES
INDICATE PASSING OF
GREAT FUR INDUSTRY
BY FRANKLIN ROGERS

The Biological Survey. IN a recent
department circular, declares that
unless immediate protective meas
ures are taken. the time Is not far
distant when many species Of val
liable fur bearing animals will be
eXterminated. Reports from raw fur
buyers confirm this warning They
say that fur bearing animals in the
United States nave decreased ap-
proXimately so per cent during the
last decade.
The United States has become the
center OF the worlds fur trade. The
greatest fur sales in history are held
here now, and all branches OF the
industry. such as fur dressing. dye
ing and manufacturing are success
fully carried on by American enter
prise
In the meantime beavers and mar
tens have been eXterminated over
large areas. In Wisconsin the musk
rat supply decreased so per cent
in one year In 1917 Wisconsin
trappers took 100000 muskrats; in
1913 they took less than 100000 and
in 1919 they got only 10000.
The protective measures urged
by the Biological Survey are the
establishment of sanctuaries for fur
bearing animals IN many localities
and the development OF animal
farming. The department OF agri-
culture has found that silver foxes.
blue foxes. skunl9s and muskrats
can be farmed probably under suit
able conditions. Il is quite possible
that other wild creatures sought for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

no cost az all, and how Il smells
when burnt-these things and much
wisdom more. But II you are not Of
q naturally adventurous bent YOU
may not wish 20 accompany Turkey
on the perllous forays that gave him
his rich knowledge OF the world. II
you do go with him, YOU must be
prepared 20 meet Indians IN their
thunder robes. girded for mischief.
and 20 go through all the vicarious
pangs OF pursuit and capture by the
hostile tribe.
II was disappointment in love.
OF course, that sent Turkey Bow
man out as "a wanderer in perilous
country. No tale OF the troubadours
OF old IL more touching than that Of
the midnight greeting 20 the ghostly
little garment Tapping on the clothes
line. Even Turkey himself-for he
was real boy. and no more OF a
young Charlemagne than he was a
plaster sAnt-wept occasionally at
the sadness OF II all.
II Is said that a boy reading a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
LaSaIh

Norma Talmadge, Dorothy Gisn.
and Wanda Hawley fill UP the great
er part OF a weeks program billed
for the next seven days at the La
sale. Miss Hawley's vehicle Is her
just completed picture. The Be
loved Villain" which will be shOyn
in South Bend on pre-release
date Miss Hawley is the most
adorable lady OF the screen and
Just now Food for Scandal" the
last picture she made before The
Beloved Villain" dominates the
Chicago motion picture field. Food
for Scandal" and Miss Hobbs
were both great successes in South
Bend where they were shown before
their premiers IN Chicago.
Norma Talmadge will be seen IN
her most gorgeous play, "Panthea."
Wednesday and Thursday. The
drama. an emotional sensation. was
imported to America as a stage play
for Olga Petrova. Dancing, de-
mure Dorothy Gish Is billed In her
laugh provoker. Little Miss Rebel
The plot tells what happens when
baseball as played by a bunch Of
Yanks inteTfeTes IN the politics OF
4 European grand-duchy. and how
c princess became a pancake flap
Per.
Charley Rav. the most appealing
star on the screen. IS seen for the
last time % a Village Sleuth" IL
the IaSaue today. Olive Thomas
whose tragic death IN Paris shock
cd picture fans il the star in
-ENeryood Sweetheart" SEN
timental romance and the last
photoplay she acted for before she
went abroad. Every body's Sweet
heart" - Sundays Offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

story book invariably merges hts
own personality with that OF the
hero in a perfect oneness that shuts
out the rest OF the world. II this
is so. u Is true likewise that the
most worldly wise OF men will
eagerly lose his own personality in
that OF a likable boy when the op-
portunity presents itself in a book.
Who, indeed. would not like % be
Turkey Bowman in the hour OF his
triumph. when he has escaped from
his Indian captOrs. rescued the set
Element from an impending raid,
and returned in triumph 20 the ac-
claiming eyes OF the one girl ne ever
through worth turning a hand
spring for?
There is nothing artificial about
the valiant Turkey Bowman''-not
even his name. which came 20 him
because OF a resemblance in early
life 10 a turkey egg. In the crea-
ton OF him. Homer Croy must have
taken a Joyous trip back % his own
boyhood and the hght-spirited west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

their fur can be raised IN conhne-
ment with equal success.
The blishment OF senctuartes
for the animals would no doubt be
OF very great help. SO. too. would be
the closer regulation OF hunting and
trapping and the establishment OF
a close season OF several years. such
as Alaska declared IN order 10 gro
tect its beavers. Quite aside from the
ultimate financial loss which would
result from the determination Of
these animals is the wanton cruelty
OF the wholesale slaughter. Human
beings should be ashamed 20 wreak
such destructive will on these help
less. harmless and useful little
beasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
FrTuRE FARNrERS.

Agricultural experiment work
with boys and girls is probably car
ried on &c a greater extent IN Mar
inette county. Wis, than in any
other county in the state. The
county agent is receiving reports
from $50 boys and girls who con
Quoted experiments with pedtgreed
grains and certified potatoes during
the summer. The little town OF
Goodman mas a community fair Oct
and no less than so boys and girls
Of the town are prepared to exhibit
experiment products
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
''The Strong Hours"
BY Maud Diver.

n means something 20 come upon
a real book occasionally. other
wise one Is inclined 10 become skep-
tical. even cynical This eternal
sweetness OF things is sickening tt
meant something 20 have read. The
Strong Hours"
Some knowing person has said
that occasions do not make a man
frail. they show what he is" A series
OF great gulping experiences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

You actuallv wonder whether il can be
true-that you went along for months
enduring such misery when YOU could
have had such easy and quick relief Do
YOU doubt? Prove it at our risk Your
money cheerfuIly refunded II "Gets-lt'
fails. BE sure you get the genuine
There Is nothing else Ike "Gets-It" Sold
by druggists everywhere; costs but a
trifie. MID. by +. Lawrence * Co. Chi
Cago Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

A California paper reports that
"the first half OF the school term
will be spent IN studying state, local
and notional governm ent." These
western schools are right abreast Of
the times.