davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
NrsTAas az s3ssNEEI

s!sensI Saeas gei sshe 3Sse~aer
Us ssan3 lSmse ut Sasssc>s wen
70 uTs "a. u.esSsRssa - ssn>
ancwn asssess, pssesssee:
v1, ee nay1F SR5S.,,se'' I've W. srts -
lsealev. Msassna, Us Ass Rassesns 80
,,ress, aid asn AssseS, NA, saaa, saaass
in eshSs 2afsse Ms NHyS SUPERINTENDENT
tapnaseatfsn >so tssNssst aa%o SseeGr> sfse
tesnee,9atsea al geessr AStaessess ssFsessS
SSsrial Ma. 3HsSTNs rssatsc ssseh,sssss eSsa,
iss,S, Say NJ, SSessisn IA, snn~tsssasss,
So NNast,s> FRsssre M sEs>, Asessa..ss
Ne,ssisa, sana ~ ssNeaaatsS se> fSs>Ssss
tsas, no saa1sseS stlest ssstt tesSssnsssasa sssS
twhnl1y 4sstsnaase1 >Sssd asssd sslr sassessa
ttAas, "a wear last .sssSs, ssa fass> ssse~6s'
sesyak,Sskea u bSaaNae 2reSias~sH IN
said land, aSn,l rse>vas, I'D assN Sssassfse
ton 81, said tanc ssnt ss,ao sssFsascessasas>,
EeScept ), >snsall >ssasek Ssail ssshsaHsseS0~
,nent ms aaet Nssr seassAa eey - ma
rncw duo 10 hss sasssHlassNsnt s. Sss
| fovt1, under 2the act aet $Saay ~, ~sas :,
hnos a,c 80 MILITARY >sesrseeS sen'assset; -
fccnneetien yesS, s'ere@eiae> ~ Sthi
Mexican border or saaaAl >ss'he &satsf'aes>
Thereof, or il, essehslagatStsa sasays SsesSc'
where, Whether Ssweh SssrrSee NJ p
military or ENaval 'tsssessasn sss*sae> PAt-fa.
fI. S, ser The NstsSssa eSSssssssS al %sst
several $taseS; asNtty wsS NsI - 1tss>,
zen Of Che 4, $. and .se, esaaesssae III. ssr'
como a 2cseigsa, asC' taeses*etl fs'ena VA
L. s. AWAY IN SSeFsstahss, 5Sar>. "a
Van ~Ces,vel. EEarsarSS snu aksS ssSs'e1
hae,, heard from >SsNec >ssis, sssse 2ss't
never rreayned So Sa,SS hernesseat.
You s,re. cehesesoss, 'sesFka, ,s~ssse'
Chat thc ~saia saa4esAt'Sas Tstsll w ssssSss
~ reMfeSsed, Sra sveslr Ssssststa seeaHesS sca4
Ebe seaNceaeI wssascNt sReSfses' ssseSkt IT
he heard. aesther Hkefesc Fkf> sA<sksc "a
On asceal, st YEA TFaSl TO eNar Nh I'm:
Iotisce within twskty s@asS sassr ss's'
FDItRTA spuhsseStsen al sthSS seessrs
lbs shown kelow, Snal' sasssSres, lsss's9s
cath, $speciNeally sesrSedekg 80 sshss'
ALLEGATIONS If ee6Nsest, ssdSeehes' "cssl
due ss,ycef ttRt svou savcS srSr,
IN eyesr answer IN ssasc >satsssa sesSNssSea
aesfker IN .sersSn az by -sstsstssea ssFAa'
You >sheald >seasca n Hess,>sdsesssSse,'sse VA
swarne Of Tho spest Stasrc 10 fSSssitaa yes
desire hstsre netsees 70 NeSseni 20 ssss'
IS. C. NNRGANtSst.
Reviewer
Date Of NrSt Epshsseatisa, Sses, y
lo2a; vtSec of sseeSsta ss4saka seSsssa, <taS
recker q, sf9Sp; da&ee al ethsN sgahses,
EtieA, &0etEker >Stas, ss9se,, sStc 81 sesss*s
Epuhtseaeiea sosecsser eTssh, Saea.
E24St4p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
COUNTY R0UDJlP

Continued from Page Eight)
Detroit, MINI, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cavanaugh left
for Annandale, Nina, on Tuesday.
They were called there by The death
Of Mrs. Cavanaugh's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dunsdcn and
Oscar Olson and sister Of Conettown
visited With Mrs. ]. L. Iceland on
Sunday.
Winifred Cavanaugh arrived on
Tuesday from Yarmouth, \. D., u
visit at the Karl Hovland home.
Mrs. M. M. Somers, who has beer
visiting with her daughter, MA 6,
F.. Martin. returned the last Of the
week to her home at Minneapolis
MINI.
Mrs, Geo. Ward arrived from boo.
ley on Tuesday.
Miss Monia Hendricksmyer CONT
up from Raymond on Monday.
Father Dinand Of Portland, Ore, is
conducting the Mission at Outlook
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
NOTICE FUR ~ tas,sN sVfS,s>
peFastment Eftshc s~ssrse!
fanvssS t9ssfa,, raI rSa> FhAYFsSAl'
fpepaF.Ht'

Us. Land ,Ssaec at >>4lssss>ss Naassi
NOTICE IS hereby Srsven Sta4at
AGNES TbR5stsEsSUN, fesvressy ~
mes lsaviwsg, ef alsccacy, MsNs,, sshs, 'tsn
juno 2S, iNss, saatse sNHsnessaa. sFn~
nv No. aoaes7l, Par ~ NNA.. W.
SW'A, SSectsen 80, HcsvHshSp q. ",
Range 3. t.. Mswta~a Meraessis. sa&ss
fsaed notice ef aNesWtasn 10 ssas1asr Alsstae
Year 1srcef, TO @eseaksist, eaaaa, 70 ashc
band aakovc aesefSkee. ssee6sc y, n,
IRelansxi, u. 8 CeNFsNSssaeHerSktEI aan-
,tywcca, Wont, snecstssser-ea, Es4Sa,
Claimant 4sesnes RS NNsMeSses:
E. S. StNSrd, MA, fEssea, Rasrh
King, Guy sHarrss, ssaal acf SGSmesscNSss
THDS. II. ZONES, Rerssxes,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

$50 s,iSfSSssRssa stil slluleSaNse
sllRsea aNa SeeNRsaA%e asSss
{sa5gXtNA eaSsesr
spsssssse6eS SNei&, ~kaH1h ssSaa sesSE~-
NsSsea ~ stke s6sssssel ssss,sstesss> ase -
aeeeNt he ssN sseeese % asasssassssssse 'ssss
sSM sseNas.
an ASdk shel Ne Sassss sc 49,
sSnaessStNeS usessS Sses sSss'ee' asssss.ss'
- HMM sasARRssfSSN,
@hNsssl6ss
. NrNAsSh k. sfAses.
RMn. M0E
1rSussees ~ Sshsel lssssHet Ne, -
SHessaSa saesarsF Afs'ssssss>
SHeSt: -
AssSAssE &. N. ASfRsssSfN,
lSssIt SasS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
~RyHR ylgkisS

! ~1SNtNS4S
$3Srss sxSssfrses assstss ssss 'sasss>sssss
tsSsS aaf aHSNee Nagsess~sseesa Nusises>
,aksssas>, ssSss$ees3 HssssSRstS SsasseS IA
hs&s @nu IN Ss.ss> ~ ssh ls ~
asFhSss1 sHr.9 srssa ssaS<xs sNAs ~ NAl$Aal~
rTn Yysssss xMsi S<rNNNf&, NssSe -
u, asxee, Shas~sS<s >6nl Ssssss ssazsss
Ia, &@FeAsse.,
MISREPRESENTATION
+NsSsf ~ lssiss -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
N,uNsE sFySR q,naslNsIstM


u, S. LAND tBflape at lEaasgc~ Nsas,
Sses. u, sN2a
NOTICE rs Merely given 1a*at
flames Is. KING, aof 1Rceses, Asan-
etans, ws4e, en- Junc 81, TAT, snAasse
Homestead SEHsrS Ne. a03sSaG, sar
Nj SEa,, Sf;.A SEA, >Ses: No, =s~'a
Ethe Sh SW.s, SersiM ~, Tcsssasshsp
81 N, Rsugc sc r., Mentssna Aaer'
dian, has flied EHesice of sNseNttan 70
make Three. Year Pseef, 20 seseabsssa,
claim so the hand .ahcve aacscrissesl
before T.. f.. Retanski, u, 5. ~Gesussss
siener, at pieafvweed, AsHss~s, saa
i the 9th day Of November, 1a2a.
tTaasmast names as WITNESSES:
Martin Klakkcn, Morris sfeaaa, asreRi
Olson and JaInes McCies,a, Sall 'af
Deoley, Montana
-25-t4 THOS. x. JONES, Register
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
LOCALS

Prof, Bowman Of ReiStone was n |
caller in this city Saturday Of last
week.
\ Rev. Savage left the forepart of
the week on business trip to Bill
ings.
Berry Stephens Of Outlook was a
business caller in this city Friday OF
last week.
w. T. Stephens Of scobev was a
Plentywood business caller The mid
die Of this week.
Mrs. c. A. Harness of Redstone
was Plentywood visitor the latter
part Of last week.
L. V. Lockwood left the middle Of
the week by car on a business trip to
Tinney, south Of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Epler Of Dooley
and daughter Virginia were Plenty
wood visitors last week.
Linden o. johnson returned Sat-
trip at Great Falls and Glendive.
Beryl Humphrey is assisting at the
HOLMAN Kompany store temporarily,
assuming her duties Friday
Miss Ethel Franey Of the Dooley
school faculty was in this city the
last of the week on a shopping trip.
w. A. Elder of Great Falls, repre-
senting the United States Rubber Co.,
was an over Sunday visitor here.
George Pierce returned Friday
from Salt Lake City, where he was
called by the illness Of his father-in-
law.
A. P. Smerud of Flaxville was an
out-of-town visitor here Saturday to
attend the Masonic meeting that ev-
ening.
Peter Marion returned the last Of
the week from a few days business
trip at Great Falls, driving here from
Culbeltson.
Arnes Molleurstuen who is attend
ing our local High School here spent
the end of the week in Flaxville with
relatives.
], F, Stewart was among the Pop
lar MasonS attending the Masonic
meeting held here the last OF the
week.
NJ. P. Montgomery, representing
the Rock island Plow COMPANY, was
calling on local dealers here this
week.
Mrs. Carroll w. Spurrier, county
clerk. and recorder Of Daniels county
came down from Scobey Wednesday
to attend to county matters here.
Harlow Nelson made business
trip to Scobey the latter part Of ias'
week in the interests Of the johnson
Abstract Company:
Mrs. Harry Koike and children LEFT
the fore part Of the week for Mimot
n. D., where the children will under
60 an operation for adeno'ds'
Miss Anna Mckee, who has bee,
visiting in this city the last week a
the Mckee and Schmidt home, lef
Monday for Culbe1tscn.
Mrs. Joe Kavon left the first Of tn
week for a few days visit with rela
tives at Bowdoin. returning to he
home here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Nathe are tn
proud parents Of a oaby boy Dor
Monday, October 18th. All concern
ed are reported as doing nicely
Mrs. D. Meltzer of Dagmar wa
attending to business matters and r.
newing circumstances in this cit
Tuesday of this week:
County Attorney Nymiist Of Scr
hey, attended to legal business: heI
the middle of the week, returning I
scobey Thursday.
The Daniels County Board Of Cou'
ty Commissioners we're IN sess,o
with the Sheridan County Board u
middle of the week -
The Misses Caroline and Man,
Milligan returned the middle OF II
week from Glasgow, where the la
ter had some dental work done.
Mrs. NJ. B. Milligan and daught'
Joan returned Thursday from I'm e
ten5ed visit in Butte, Mountains, Al
different coast cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18

FORCED TO QUIT.
''0pen Shop Aggregation Gets
Setback in $nappy Strike
at Beaumont, Texas.

BEAUMONT, Texas, Dec. 16.-
This city was one Of the first in Texas
to start the present non-union shop
movement that employers call 1.-The
American plan." Organized electro
clans were forced on the street, and
their return to the shop of the largest
contractor shows how the ants work.
The firm informed the union that
if it included it's rules in a union con-
tract and filed same with the firm,
the firm would accept same, but could
not sign 1t because Of an agree ment
with the non-union crowd.
The union complied with the re-
quest, but before the men returned
to work the non-unionists heard Of
the arrangement and notified the firm
that it could not return the men at
an increased wage without losing it's
forfeit money. The firm was also no.
titled that in the future it would have
trouble securing contracts.
The firm then called on the unions
officials and made this proposal:
If you will return all the men to
work Monday morning at at the old
rate, one minute after 8 o'clock we
will put into effect scale Of SO
a day.
The men agreed While the ants
continue fooling themselves with their
preachments about liberty" and the
fright to run their own business"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18
LABOR DID NOT
FARE so BADLY
Sixteen Union Men Elected to
Congress and 288 Members
With Friendly Records.

According to Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary of the American Federation of
Labor. Is trade unionists have been
elected to the national house of rep
resentatives. Mahlon M. Garland, one
of the labor group, has died since the
election.
Mr.. Garland had been reelected as
ongressman-at-large from Pennsyl-
vania. He has been member of the
executive council of the A. F. OF L.
ard also president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers.
unofficial returns" says Mr. Nor
rison, "show that there have been re-
elected 2SS members of congress
whose records show them to be
>..,.ldly to labor or who have made
pledges to support labor measures.
There we're III elected whose records
are known to be unfavora bleto labor,
while the records of SO are unre-
corded. In the house and senate 81
of the opponents Of labor have been
defeated, among them Senator
Gronna of North Dakota and Senator
Thomas of Colorado. a persistent Op-
ponent of labor measures"
Referring to the recent reports on
he reduction of the high cost of liv-
ing, Mr.. Mossison says: 1--WE wish to
advise the members of organized labor
~ give no attention to such. The lat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18
OPEN SHOP IS EXCUSE
TO FORCE WAGES Down

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Dec. 16.-The
Miami Cycle company posted a no.
tice on Saturday that the plant would
be closed until further notice" be-
cause of industrial conditions. The
following Monday the management
notified it's organized polishers that
the plant would resume if they ac-
cepted a wage cut. These workers re-
fused the offer and are using the in
cident to show why employers want
the nOn-union SHOP
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18

est official bulletin of: the department
Of labor stated that from 1913 to June
Of 1920. the average increase in the
cost Of living in 81 cities was a frac-
ton over 116 per cent. In bulletin
issued Nov. %. 1920, the department
says: The decline in prices so far has
been comparatively small, has affected
for the most part articles that do not
enter largely into the workman's cost,
and may be more than offset by the
unheralded increase in some other
article of food which proportionately
affects him a great deal MORE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18
- : -. T. NJ 80 ~ 4
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN.

CdlCAGU, DEC. l6.-EVery pick
pocket in X Chicago 10 TO be arrested
every - hours. or re-arrested o. fast
as he obtains his liberty. under orders
issued by Charles Fitzmorris, general
superintendent Of police. The new
plan is the chiefs latest step in. the
drive against known criminals.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-18
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
DECLARES BIG Dividend

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-This year
Standard Oil has paid dividends of
$115,22O,72O, a new high record. In
the nine years from 1912 to 1929 in
elusive, total cash payments to stock
holders total $807,725,565. 1t is
claimed that the present market value
Of stock dividends increases this
amount to more than $1,300.O00,000.
0vercoat Values up to $45 for $25
Great overcoat sale at The Big Duluth
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29
SOUTHERNERS TURN DOWN THE
LEAGUE

At Houston, Texas, on October g.,
5000 United Confederate Veterans
gathering, their steps faltering, their
eyes dim, but their patriotism high.
A motion to endorse the administra-
ton Of President Wilson and ex-
pressing accord with the league of
nations was laid before them for ap-
proval. Did they approve that mo-
ton? Not on the life of old Stone
wall Jackson! They riz up with blood
in their eyes and protested, and in
order that the author of the motion
might escape lynching the motion
was tabled.
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29

Republicans, think twice before
splitting your ticket on governor this
year when we have so good candi-
date as Alex Groesbeck. Recall how
pleased you were when Gov. Ferris
surrendered the Office as governor
four years ago. Alex Groesbeck is
every bit as good a man for the po-
sition as~is Mr.. Ferris. Stand by your
party and later you will be pleased
that you did so.
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29

Congressman Fordney in the fol-
lowing language expresses himself in
telegram to the Republican national
committee:
The League of Nations, as the
Democratic nominee would accept it.,
permits, under Articles thirteen and
fifteen, submission of disputes to the
Council regarding immigration, labor
and tariff matters.
1t is vital to the prosperity of la
boring men, farmers and manufac-
turers of America that the League
shall not be permitted to interfere
with right of nited States to regu-
late immigration, safeguard labor
and enact legislation to, protect our
markets from destructive competition
from abroad. There is no evidence
that the world has attained that state
of enlightenment or is guided by such
unselfish and humanitarian ideals and
motives that America would be justi-
fled in entrusting these very vital
questions to the decision of Europe,
Dut tnere is every evidence that Eu-
rope, with its oppressed labor, is
eager to control American markets.
Existing conditions show the made
quacy of the present tariff law, and
the necessity of early tariff legisla-
ton. Imports Of unparalleled mag
nitude are retarding American indus
try and displacing American labor.
The results, right now beginning to
be felt, are wage reductions and men
out of employment. The welfare of
the wage Garner and the prosperity of
the nation demands the reputation
of the Democratic tariff policies and
its proposed surrender of freedom of
action to League Of Nations in
which America would be so helpless
ly outvoted by Europe"
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29
"A GOOD PROVIDER."

When it comes to being "a good
provider," no man would pride him
self on furnishing trash literally for
his family. The family is entitled to
good, wholesome food that helps
growth.
1t is the same with reading. Good
reading pleases and creates its own
hunger for more good reading. The
Youths Companion is the best of
reading for all-every member
every age.
And it comes every week-crowded
with the best. Let us prove it with
sample.
The Youths Companion has long
since ceased to provide for youth"
alone. 1t has become the favorite
all-the-family weekly of America. It's
name is a misnomer, but is retained
for the sentiment it has generated in
American homes through its service
to every age.
Still $3.50 for a year of So issues,
but this price not guaranteed beyond
January 1, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
IL. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920 is
sues.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921. All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921,
$1.50-the monthly fashion au-
thority. Both publications for only
$3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
| Office.
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

Born Oct. FL to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Spiegel, 323 South Chapman
street, a son, Wayne Alton.
Leon F. Miner and wife left for
Washington, d. c., Sunday. Mr.. Min
er has legal business before one of
the departments.
Jane E. Kilbreath of Owosso has
begun divorce proceeding against
Manly w. Kilbreath, charging non
support. She says that not only
has Kilbreath failed to buy her more
than one dress since their marriage,
but that he has bought clothes for
himself and had them charged to her.
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-A desirable building lot
4915xl44 feet on williams street. Easy
terms. z. y. Dewey, Owosso.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
TEST WENTWORTH
WITHOUT TAKING
ONE CENT OF RISK
That S What ]. C. Hitter Did
When He Bought the First
Bottle.

That's what the reader can do.
Nerv-Worth ads say: Your dollar
back If this famous family tonic
does not benefit you" Mr., Hizer
said.
Before ! purchased a bottle OF
Nery-Wouh from you was in 4
bad nervous condition. Could not
digest or assimiIate my food and
%as becoming weak and very much
run down. After eating my heart
would flutter and intermit and
became very much alarmed. For
year ! sabsisted on soup. Could
not eat anything else. Gas formed
IN my stomach and I would bloat
badly and my stomach was sore
and painful Many nights | could
not sleep but lay awake all night.
Had severe headaches and rheu-
matte pains in legs and arms. Nc3
after using three bottles Of Ners-
Worth | am rid Of all the ailmen'
mentioned and am regaining ~
strength and YIgor. The docto
failed to help me in the least
am thankful that l tried Ne
Worth as it brought relief rig
fHoui the start
j. c. HIzER.
- \ Robert Boulevard, Daytoa
l. c. Shepherd sells Nery-Wo
in Martinsburg. Your dollar back
this famous family medicine doe
not benefit you. Neighborhood ~
encies: Miller's Pharmacy, Cha
les Town Robr Gibson, Shephor3
town. i =
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
GO TO PARKERSBURG.

District Attorney Stuart ". Vat
ter, Assistant Charles W. Cam
bell Deputy Marshal i. W. Athey
Garland Moore and Joseph Goheca
left for Parkersburg on train No. /
to attend the January term Of fe4,
eral court which convene8 there t..
morrow. Assistant District Attor-
hey Harry II. Byrer went yesterday
The term will be q very lengthy
one, lasting perhaps three or four
weeks. An unusually large number
of narcotic cases, the majority orig
mating in Glarksburg will be inves,
ti9ated by the grand jury.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
HEARINGS BEGIN ON
SILVER SITUATION

Wash. Jan. 12.-Efforts 10 correct
he situation were startel today
When the house banking and cur
tency committee began hearings on
he bill in troduced by Representa-
i've McFadden. Of Pennsylvania,
amending the Piftman silver act Of
1918, and reducing the standard Of
our subsidiary coin from ninety to
eighty per cent.
The Pittman act authorized the
secretary Of the treasury 10 melt or
break up 3d00G0,00G silver dollars.
seuing the bullion and purchase a
ike amount Of silver bullion at ST
an ounce.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
OPEN NoSTRILS. END
a COLD or CAThRRl1
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up


Count dfty, Your cold IN head or
catarrh disappears. Your cloggcd
Hostrils will open, the air passages
of your head viii clear and you
can breathe freely. No more smut
tin, hawking, mucous discharge.
dryness or headache; no struggling
for breath at night
Get a small bottle of ElX's Cream
Balm from your druggist and APP
ply a little of this fragrant anti
septic cream in YOUR nostrils. II
penetrates through every air pas
sage Of the head. soothing and
healing the swollen os in6amed
mucous membrane. giving you In
3taat relief Head colds and CT.
tascl weld ike mage Don't stay
stafed.up and miserable Relief is
sure. u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
S3u2fy witch Cold
RELIEF WITHOUT QulNINE


age Of the head; stops nose rua-
ming relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness. sueezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is The
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at druo
stores 1t acts without assistance
tastes nice. no quinine. Il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12

A. Ladies Bleached Winter
Weight Vests and Pants, from
36 to Al. Good weight and a
wonderful value.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Table

That is the joyful cry of thousanl
since Or. Edwards produced Oil,
Tablets. the substitute for calomel. i
gripping results from these pleas
little tablets. They cause the liz
and bowels to act normally. TIL
never force them to unnatural actiai
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing. vegetable compout
mixed with olive oil.
Ii you have bad taste, bad breatt
feel dull, tired. are constipated {
bilious, you'll find quick and sure X
suits from DR.. Edwards little OH
Tablets at bedtime, 10c ard 25e q be
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12

Don't stay stu0ed-dp' Out blow
as ana snufnins, \ dos Of
apes cold Compound taken
every tEo hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks mp s cold
aud ends all grippe misery
The ae# FIRST dose opens yaar
eaaesed-up nostgils and the aig pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Today's Nevs
in Paragraphs

President decides to take part in cam
paign. Page 2
d. C. rent board adopts new form of
lease for houses and apartments which
force landlords to make all re-
pairs. Page 2
School enrolment over 1000 greater
than last year. Page
champion. shows strokes on Chevy
Chase course. Page 2
Drys heckle Harding and Cox. Page 8
Catholic hierarchy session ends. Page
Cox uninjured as his special train leaves
the rails Page
France sees end of red peril in Italy
Page
Red Cross to give Miss Mabel Boardman
rousing reception at Union station to-
night. Page 9
Maryland special session ends. Page 10
Tumulty charges Harding by quoting
Taft and Hoover. Page IL
Teachers needed for replacement
Page IL
Aviators get commissions. Page Is
Civic bodies urge school additions to
cost millions. Page ii
Nome. Alaska, west of Hawaii. Page 16
D. C. outdone by Portland, Ore, and
Little Rock, Ark. in percentage of
concrete streets. Page 16
Cost of U. S. government so far this
year is $15,000,000 daily. Page II
D. c. Supreme Court faces increased
docket cases. Page II
Kin may secure pension money. Page Is
Cotton manufacturers condemn federal
tax system. Page 10
Banks show increase In deposits.
Page 20
Urge war on finance gossip. Page 80