davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
ANACOSTIA.
1880.

Attractive modern detached
home: 0 rooms and bath; large at
tic and cellar: new metal roof;
high elevation: attractive sur
roundings; 2-car garage; lot 75x
l30: Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
NORTHEAST.
$6,4OO.

Distant about Z blocks from the
Government Printing Office, Union
station and Postoffice; 2-story
substantial brick dwelling. contairs
ing Q rooms and bath; furnace
heat, gas; corner Of an alley; space
for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
MADAM ALLEN
DANCING

GLOVER. sIs f2nd: priv. lessons any time.
lks: cIsas TussdAys and FridsyA W. II1A
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

BOT 18th st. N. W.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
Nsthiag Changed.

We dreamed that the destruc.
ton OF the German militaris.
menace and the abolition OF the
Hapsburg plotting would bring
|a new wOrid--~a world chastsned
by peril and suffering, enlight'
ened by the fate Of prussian
arrogance and weitnacht. Con.
quest was TO give way 10 justice,
might to law, national and i'm
parial afn bition To amity and a
family Of friendly peoples. Look
q, the map Of the world and
yon will find no change In the
principles on which its lines are
drawn. Millions still live under
alien yekes. The sword and
torch still claim their VICTIMS
The tentacfes OF widespreadirg
i'm perlal designs still. crawl and
clirg across rase world. The
spirat of mankind remains IT, es"
sence what u has haVn since
history began --Chieag Tribune
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
Pst he CT Dewa.

Organized labor has had the
cat by the tail and swinging il
with what 10 'elrdo we-care in.
souc uciance for some tine. bat ~
little tsn comes ost OF swinging
= dead cat. our organised labor
friends had better put kitty
down and lot hev rest awhile.
And just ~ another suggestion
10 them for their own we'll being;
They shouldn't allow themselves
TO become imbuod with the no
ton that they are an organized
inyincibility and have No limit OF
power. History shows us man.
kind has been up against the
invincibility of human power,
whether assumed By IN individ-
ual in tyranny or by an organ
lied class group in despotis Id,
many a time and oft, and seen it
wreck itself upon the rocks of
Its own fatui,y. There is in all
creation bat one inrineible pow
er-~The Divine-and that only
because m ankind cauno. reach it,.
Until now the public has been
patient with the demands of
'aher and the discontinue an d
[eyen hardsIips il has had to en-
dure from the processes by
which these demands have been
enforced, US wssl as the result
ant increase in the COS. Of living
only because cf the appeal to its
sense ot justice in the right OF
!abor's position; bn. it is no"
beginning TO nurmur, and II
is Time for the labor organiza-
liors to take heed. There are
now signs in. plenty That the
public feels that the demands Of
Justice towards organized labor
have been fully met, and that it
will regard any further steps Of
such labor to prodt a, its ex-
pense AS the arbitrary i'm
position of 3 force contidentin
the power of it, invineibili,y,
which the public is likely. To
d &c, In the same spirit, and With
the inevitable result tina. history
tells us Of Therefore we re,
peat. '.xeuld be, wise to pui the
cat down d.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
AND THEY ALL STOOD PaT'
Whi. Fr. I5-Has CsrEss1, W'Fe Rad
h.aniElistea ths pccs- Sat Assar.
Es= lztsy7Sa,

In cl'ih .Fageis trt5aeTliad tT nsr
Of he thaatriaai hsx..sezS. roSet.
Eafae which iye~sn 81 E4etN ssas.t',s's
grerr, by slrss - ~ aa ua3eslraf.4
intc1slveHess- Tsie esps wAs usGaf-
Is "@a, In were aa fa'ss3s and fellow
fal. +5s-..s sb g. r.v,4a-tyliizcssSspG os.tgs-
lss1lon. T.. +rt.ey.. sgrsfsi afn4ng it.e.a-
selsss THAI There a.as7 he sao .iaore
ya8s:tss af i34a lknSt All. az Zssre recg-
less betting, 4he wsKe zanss te ore
for ez4astns-rst oaly. oa the night
'whfa tfis a;.reestaerlt vas s,,.esa'l:y
.roDclade1, ,hey sat 5esFr, and ss&rs for
the Sarz.s j3lf. Corset brogghr theia..
.'rll Just ST. z4I leox .sn. t9t while" "
be aid. "a.ay take. Is4ad Ii 1.ttle
later"
cAe naa.r 'oiok' tsaA csnds Sat Of the
boz and ,,ireE a-oGz1fof deal Tie
afs's- shE1Gs4. :. -saaa sp3 passed ths.Ea
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

The siiug that boost Governor
iiowslan along In his presidential
aspirations is the fac, tha, b.
not only tella how taxes may he
reduced, but aetually REDUCES
them, and it. wouldn't. surprise
us il the ,ieeple show that he Is
the man they are looking for.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

II can we'll De said tha, young
John D. Rockefeller is an anon
Ally. Son of the richest man in
the world and having millions in
his own right, he finds the tint
ed lights tina, shine from the
cSursh window more alluring
thar the white glare Of Broad
vay. and would rather attend a
Sunday school picnic than give
A bunch of footlixht fairies a
blowoty at q lobster palace.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Our British friends are vast
ing no time in the vain effort o.
making the world over to meet
the views of certain idealists OF
wha. il ought TO be, but arc
reaching out everywhere for
trade. while they shore up the
territorial gains they made out
of the late var. England never
gets sentimental until she has
10 call for help to lick the other
fellow who wants what she wants
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

When IL comes ~ prohibition
n 10, oi people persist ia adhor-
In U to the "ousworn doctrine nj
ano ,her age" wisilu they aro
aai,e free 10 kick eonstitu .ional
cavern snens over beard TO mani
fox, their spirit of liberalism
In other directions 'T'is tsnny
old world as i! wallops sraand
in the iilimitable noth.ngness,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Afessr9sax 10 a4TscR fsum CsEm@r-
sS&l Arsas@4 J. Z FAnzsyl - Rsa e
x&Essaa ss~ esvsrn&e1< - o. sy y
st E.xzss E+sne& Bs1z1. - sens ts
TIE Ensse6 Ssaass 10 eusn.es Sar ns
sssTsce~ c< eas sxsart u - &C ym~
facm sn4a Sczsaaesssa e es&sse: tus ~
p~r-s .H frzef esisgs. tnk1nmne sEass-
ysrts. sA-ss sRs1s GxpasaA 60 xssAarr
iS teAHsera ezssxsa, tDo ESe s1ess ess-
pertx Enrsu4aag 80 v1am11n11aas a1s3
Sa< Asary sxs~rI 1kAss - wsss ~
esppsossd N txaysisng ssaeA1RD n s5as
inssrs@r Asssx1ess 4 - slslD = Mas
EesneA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
FiIst Day--ai opdsy, May lesh. e,

Fiat nay--M opdsy, May itah.
+, John f. Evans, YuardiAn O.! Lytle
-Stsrkey, minor, sun0ai settlement. .
Jahh ,Mse,ay. gasfdjan Ut E,iizs.
beth Ovens. insane, annual settle.
men.. .
Nellie fnskess. guardian II Jessis
Grace Asers, minor. annual settle.
rneni
Nara oneen. gnarsi,ss Lewis Qheen,
minor. annual settlement
Mary f.. Harris, guAfj:isn Of I+il!iau
II sa,s e, AL, minors. aanua! settle.
meni.
CnAs. w. Blnans. executor 0! John
p: BiouUi. deeeased., annual settle
menI. =.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

When S.. Louis County car
elect dry" delegation 10 ,he
Democratic state convention. a.
IL did last wae,s. the brewers
will have small hope !or aii irosf
rha, party, and the Republicans
aren't going To be the fools Il
iabsle in the wet" anaer an,
circumstances,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

We have q circular letter from
the Treasury Department invit
ing us 10 invest In It's new issue
OF short time certificates of In
debtedness bearing s and 5i4
per cent interest, according. II
the time they are to run, three
months or SIX months, Here
wa hare uncla Sam kiting his
checks again to find the money
with which to carry on the gov
ernment, and boosting the in
terest to get the accommodation.
No wonder Liberty Bonds stead
lily decline in the market. Here
we are, a year and bali after The
war has ended, with ali the war
time taxes still in force and
pouring bfslfons of dollars into
the treasury, and still the party
in power comes begging for a
lean al s., per cent with which
to meet expenses. Such thing
never happened under Republi
can rule, bas Just Imagine how
tie Democrats would have paw
cd the earth and beloved If it
had. It's iuConeelya bic how mes
with good sense, because Of par
tisan t,,n'iug, can an4Nse suct
an administration uf iheit gov
arumen]s asd declare it grand
beyond compare, as, our. Desi1s
cratic friends are jssg no& 1u
ing. The administration fears
ths Sd sum ot new bond issue
and lis effect at tie p0sls next
Noyem Der, SD Ii geep rs kitiisg twt
or three billion dollars In, treas
.ury certificates as quietly as 1t
ean for slort tinie. periods, and
pays the spend,hrit.'s price it
heavier interest rates every
time. thcy mast be- renewed,
- 1t is the method Of bankrupt,
VINO persist in. q, dishonest
il course rather than. confess biz
condition. That there is neither
.enicany or competence in the
management Of the government
nowadays is msniIestin that II
tn US. 70 out in the highways and
byways begging, expense none,
at 5'4 per cent in time Of peace,
The Dega ocras!c party offers ne
remedy forlllis unhappy condi
.,ion OF the coaniry's finances.
On the contrary, IL applaads
and iudorsas the ageucies that
are responsible for It, and .hcy
thus put it arely before the
people as Ar issus Of greatest
Importance in The present poll
tical campaign,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
A newspaper squibbis. rs

A newspaper sQuibbis. re-
ma,.ks that il houses were as
skim ny ~ tho dresses worn
nowadays rents weuldn't be 30
high, bu. he overlooka the price
OF the dress. Why. the skinny
doll rag called = dress EowadAys
costs four and Ave times wSss q
gar pent by the same name d!e
a generation ago, and which was
one that reached the chin a, the
top, dragged . yard or two on
the q roand aad supported q geo.
ereus hay on the rear eIevaticn.
Oh boy. but that was some dress
fes W. meney'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
Probate Court Settlement Docket,

Docket @! ca-es ia which. sssttle-
meuts sre dus. from execa~,ss, zf'
,lini1strA,urs. IA guardians ani curatCys
AT tie ensginE term Of ,te PsoSsia
Court of Washington CGpaty, Mis.
soar. ~ he held Mt ;be court touss
,u the city OF r0ics be becsuning qu
the secand Moudsy i'll May, 1929: =. E.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Bryan has just sa:d that h
saved the Democratic party frem
Wall Street n Balsimese il 1912,
The salvation did not last long,
however. for Wall Street tooh
charge Of the party Immediately
after the election Of that year
and is sti!i its boss. Bryan
,bus takes another BID at our
own Champ Clark. Aad % ths
merry war goes ol.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

The President has turned
from .sppreheusive contempla,
tion o: the heart Of the world 10
tae dcspised duty. o! asseD bling
his cabine, and giving a'litt!e 81
his time ,o'.he work he 10 hired
q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Attorney General Palmer Is
asking Tor s2o0, 600 more for rua.
ming his department. Pursuing
the proGtaer with Kitchen reci
pea Tx evidently expensive, :,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Second Bhy--Taeeday, Gsy liih.
+. b. Sinclair, administrator 'oE l..
L.. Sinclair. decSased final settlement
II Hawkins, sdmipistr&:rro oi Thor
-. fslnre, deceased. hrsl settlement.
/ Genev.eve MeGfegor, sdmin,sna.
trix oi Roberta l.. MeGsegor, .sns!
sestlmest .
nt. David Ford, executor -.os Cora
.Roassia, deceased. j. snnus' sft,lemen,
BENZ. Carly, administrator Of Rosa
Carly, dsceasei, tnSi settlement.
will,am h, Casey. adm,nissrsso, oi
Andrew Casey dsesassc,, anlual set
tlemsnt -.
H. e.. Bicunt, sdnainis.ts,ct .ot
Gabriel Exr,un, ,.ceoexsei',' knai set
t,cncn3. -, "'" ="
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
settlement

/. Jas. a, Henson. judge And ex
oife,, ele.k s,f The fsthsie Couri al
Washington Caunty, Missouri, Go
hereby certify ihas thu above AnG
foregoing is a ifqe copy 81 the settle
ment. dtaekti for the May Term.
ig2a0. ss fully S. game appears al re
cord IN my oAte, in ssimpRy where
Of. ! hereunto set my hand and sfNa
the seal oi said court st ia. Office ir
roiosi, Missouri. this b;h day e'
April, la29.
las A. HENSON,
Judge ard ell ofseio Clerk o. tbs
fSeall Probate Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

The Democrats are still talk
ing ABOUT ratitying the peace
treaty, but ii, Is merely tie
moaning Of the dying storm. the
worst is over. =: -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

BY tesoAi Asgitesisnas. 80 tnss eAaaat f~asa
ths atsf aspa 1ssf1en gf ths ~s-. sasrf -
uaiy ssss Wa} ~ c2FN eaSagThSi a4Afass&
and ssss 10 e. 4 Ssassitsstsast txrs<dy
Catarrhal iseafBess ~ ezasfs ~ sE Ia
dkmsl szbSitsrs ct ala ta~cVss tsttef %
lNnarneA we havs . rutph;sas seSas Vt srs.
prffsSi heAEfEk. saa .ks@ u - sH!tfvtS
eseesd. resfn<ss V tAs yssa,f tsiess Ia
snss sEnsasSian can b. seasxss sSs tsss tzss
vsSscrcA - as esFeasl een6iss.sa Asssa.s
1tii ~ aestroysA fsfssst AsET Tssss II
tsAftses are essssa ~ csse;sk whtrA u
ox lsssagssa <aaAlsses - tks szssxa3s szr-
teesa aAHs Sssasra ksdtatas ssss ssrs
ths AA~ek - ths rseess~s ssssss~s - tss
Ne vsii gsss Oss uerffss IscstAss fsf
- sDso4 ~ Matte Cstsrra hsaAssss Ss-
Sgs~ss sss AZ kryfss,s fss
cHxSfs . Gu UsisSA a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

President Wills on Is the most
costly experiment the american
people have ever tried; butthe
trial will soon ha overtnew>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Those healing" missions the
E.piscopaiians are holding now.
adays look a lot like Christian
Science slut, with quick action.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Th3rd nay-Wo4hescay, Nay. l2sh.
T.. Walter s. .'sIoan.. sdsnip E.fsioT o'
Jas. W. Martin, deteaet,3 &u ual set
,ienen;. -.
Edw. T: St~phens. administrator 81
Alter, s. stephens. dsst4ted. annual
settlement. .' =;
Eta Vance. guardian. a Asnss
Vance, a II, ,i.ot. snnn@@ se,.Ieihent
William II Martlp. rnard! m: Of
FRANK 4 Mar.ir; m,r.s, anugs! eel.
itenieut.
|, .wiltsm II. MARTA, guardian Of
Guy 4. Martin. minor, taa. settle
meat. e.
" +, aud /. Il, s,rhc'spr. sdmin,
ltttators Of jokn q AicAolson, tns'
srttl, mert -.
ssasIio f Adams. edato4.n NJ Ken
Meth Il, Adams, annual stG,len,n,,
Ellen - aeoutns, adin inis;ratlix ci
Gee. ". sessoaine, decess,a, anaeAl
es,lamens
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

The beat thing about these
butter sn hstitates in the way
they make yon appreciate the
real article when yoa eau get il,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

Only 3 man as big ~ Roose
vsit'was can split 4 party. carry
away the big end Of IL and safe
Iy bring il bAck. There will BE-
no split In any party this year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

liyss 1ss't lake lhs Jssssa
~ ~ - ssL ~ - ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
....: THE DAILY
St. Louis 6lobe-DemoCrat
Fer You at Real 'sRarRain" Price

The Globe Demeera. solicits yssS patsoaAes soia1y
on It's magss As sraly graas newspaper IL HnO eA
the news 0 ali tle wossd IL long sinee realized tAe1
the dag os ae party organ has passe4 thaA Ne neNt
raa eas yisld the largest anA Ds0s salssoU
inaseace consider puhsis questions Upos The si1
gle basis Of right tast the interests o1 ~ oo1FJ -
the generx welfare Of she people should ~ - sahes
nasea 10 Tie Interests al any organsAeA poteeA a.
otherwise, and daring sAs last few pears - shapd
its coarse nroa shis eans;ston Thai eouKoa Win u
continued. Eveyy readsr OF the Globe Ds0oossa UhGt
his party must adm mis- that while - Ay - e.
Ways agree with iss spins0ns. they nosortheleos
founded Epon sincere isdgemensef ths sgAA AID tAaA
IS the essential quality Of the edl1ega p1ey
Of Hawspapex. In lis preseasaten oe ~ neuo 1As
Globe pesnnesst eEaeavers 10 b aoaora1o. mir oDA
impartial presenting facts without e0aas - pNo1iae
Note This Liberal Club Odes
The pressas price Of the Daily GsAs- Dsasemt wiaA.
oat Sunday Ia 81 20 per ysAs Yoa s0s ~ psiss
to only 81 30 per IL yon prompeiy esaa b two
other subscriptions plus ouns = - ts6os.
With rsaistares OF ~ least <lo0
The Daily Globe Democrat nclsAioo 0unAav. $50
per year fos az send nplele elnh sf tArop ~
Daily including Sunday. q tne - elDo Gn1s of
s665 fer saSa yearly subseripaisn.
Rates May be Increased II Any 1ins
Send In Your Order Nos--.1e1ny
The GLOBE PRINTING CO.. hAli1Aan
ST. LOuie. 10
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21

! rcR TIN ..tsusc.Es uTSsRg
Al s4l3Sh = egs.sF sssfs1E. =, s1pe
Ssssrl s.tts tesf Scast&sr ssEs's sac
sav. sns 8 e4H E2t33ia@ I,-pslf ~ t'sr
Gaisea Ggs,Ha @s5reS eNess rec 5 saA
-.1sys sRs S.E.s ''ti, i@Hsehss We 10
.tV s@Fss hSgsr &f3 tsss sasi ssszsA CT
Ase.sr;4 3 = xsaeS. u ssse s'sss4fx /. Ssxs
aalf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-04-21
Il basinessAkf Ansuxv to
:. a basisexsGke Question

THIRTY des,or.Ecsasions cooperating in the Inter
l. church World Mover,er, have eadscted their
needs. No business cpud have dooe II more scaeash
cally. 49,. -.
They have united % proven; the possibility of dup.As-
ton or wpste. A. cas, nliaon dollars VIII be saved
hy the .acr that thirty individual campaigns joined
ore united effort. ID.
Each deax!.nat.on has arranged Budget under SIX
man heads: -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

singing and playing banjos and
guitars and collecting pennies
with a bag on the end of a fish
ing pole.
Another day we went to Hern-
don to witness the greatest Air
Pageant England has ever seen,
but $4,000 others went along at
the same time and the crowd
was too great to be funny.
As for picture-galleries and
museums, not many have es-
capped my astonished eyes. One
could spend a week in the Sout,l
Kensington Museum and then
70 back to see one more wonder.
Paintings, sculpture, ancient and
modern, porcelains, enamels,
china, furniture and jewels,
everything of beautiful workman.
ship and untold cost that it has
entered into the mind Of man to
make iscollected there and may
be seen for the trouble of walk
ing in. These treasures are
guarded day and night, but the
guards are kind and helpful and
will explain why a certain blue
lug" is worth thousands of dol,
lars instead of the few cents you
would be willing to give.
Up the river to Hampton Court
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

SO as to bring away an impress
sion Of beauty instead of horror
When / told the 'Beef-eater" that
| came from Sir Walter Raleigh's
colony Of North Carolina and
that the name is still borne in
honor in my home town he be,
came very friendly, made fun OF
his own quaint uniform, and
offered to teach me to swear il,
case | ever had to wear an
"Elizabethan Ruff" on a hot day.
A black rock came and sat on
the seat with me as we pictured
poor Anne Boleyn and Lady Jane
Grey crossing the tagged court
yard to their doom and the sun.
shine and wind on Tower Bridge
were very good after the mem.
cries and pictures worked by the
grim old fortress.
We spent one day at Henley
at the Regatta. a. most. beautiful
sight; the brilliant costumes in
the boats on the river. the jolly
moving crowds on both banks
amid the green hills and trees,
the swift racing-shells flying by
and the applause like thunder as
some favorite College shot ahead.
A quartette of negro boys moved
among the crowd on a boat
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29
open and there you are.

open and there you are.
The ride from Tottenham
Court Road down to the Tower
of London is full of interest and
keeps one wondering how any
one gets through these appalling
streets without being killed a
dozen times. As'we passed old
Bow Church the doors opened
and out came a procession of
choir boys in white robes headed
by two Beadles. O shade of
MIR. BUNDLE" l nearly fell off
the bus! There they were in
full. flowing wigs, three-cornered
hats, full-skirted green coats
trimmed with gold lace, buckled
shoes and tip-stares, looking just
as pompous as ever Mr.. Bum
BILE" did in the pages of oliver
Twist" To tell the truth l have
long since lost the faculty of
telling the difference between
literature and mere history.
One meets "Mr. Quilp" on the
street one minute and stands
where Sir Walter Raleigh was
executed the next: one seems
just as real as the other. The
old Tower is full of tragic his
tory that it is well to save the
Crown Jewels for the last sight,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

is a great trip, the Thames alive
with boats, some of them with
whole families on board, with a
family table in the middle and
everybody drinking tea and con-
Stunning food while drifting by
towns and villages and stately
homes too lovely for words. The
old palace with its royal portraits
and pictures beyond price, its
cloisters and fountains has often
been described. We started
through 1.-THE Maze" got into
Mysteries over the absurd hats
and heads bobbing furiously in
and out of the green walls and
then it began to rain and we
couldn't get out. Finally found
the gate and a bus back to town
in time to attend a great meeting
at Albert Hall. They say that
Albert Hall is the next largest
auditorium in the world;s the
building is perfectly round, like
IA cup turned upside down, and
seats 10000; the organ has 5000
stops and is as big as a church
by itself. The meeting was to
hear the report of a delegation
just returned from Russia, sent
to investigate conditions there.
All the six speakers seemed to
think Russia quite capable Of
working out her own salvation
if let alone, and all agreed that
the Soviet Government was
more of a success than we out
siders think possible, in spite of
mistakes and blunders not to be
wondered at in such a tremend-
Gus experiment. The audience
was very demonstrative, inter
rupting the speakers frequently
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29
HELPED Father and Son
"Zir0n Did Us Both Good, " Writes MI. Gentry
of Moreno, Tenn.

IT Is a well-known medical fact, that
iron Is q necessary constituent Of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron Is
lhe cause Of many troubles that only iron
will cure.
Ziun; . scientific compound Of iron
with other valuable ingredients, Is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system requires :
iouic. Ziron Is mild and harmless, does
not stain the teeth an6 Is good for chill
dfen e. wen a. addts.
~. 2. 9. 0snlEy. u Me-. Tsna.,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

with applause, or with Kisses and
groans of disapproval, and the
singing was like the roar of
many waters, breaking on a
rocky shore.
English names are funny and
one sees many a queer one on
the streets; ID. G. Cow" Tooth
& TOOTH" apple" and Red
apple" "Hogsflesh," IS. L. Coat
frock," "Figg," Bile" At one
side of the British Bible House"
runs Goldman ST."
Our Gen. Gorgas was accorded
a magnificent funeral in ST..
Pauls Cathedral, and Lord Fish
er's funeral at Westminster
Abbey gave a pair of vagabonds
a chance to see all of England's
great Sea Lords" in full regalia
with the Marines in full force as
they passed through the immense
.throng to show respect to "The
First Lord of the Admiralty"
while overhead the Abbey
chimes clashed out a solemn
dirge, echoed on muffled bells.
The Dean of Westminster is beg
ging for funds to keep the great
est thing in England in repair,
the stones of which are crumb-
ling and it is great to see how
even little children send their
pennies to preserve a building
dear to the heart of every Eng
disappearing man or woman.
My next letter will be from
"Yon bonnie banks and yon bonnie braes.
Where the sun shines bright on Loeb
Lomond."
L. P. R.
Care Am. Express Co.
6 Haymarket, London"