davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
McClainsville Man
Heads EpwOrth Body

d. L. Griffith of McClainsville. Ind, is
president of the indianapolis district OF
the Epworth league. following an election
Of officers in connection with the leagu
convention.
other officers elected are:
Miss Augusta Welker Beech Grove
first vice president; Miss Irene Jefferson
Woodside, second vice president, Miss
Flossie Gorham, Roberts Park. third
vice president; Dale Sommers, East
Park, fourth vice president; Frank Les
Jr.. Health Memorial. secretary: Henry
Meyer, Maple road, treasurer; Miss Ruth
Krift. Merritt place, Junior superintend-
emit; Miss Ruth jenkins. Health Memorial
north subdistrict captain; Miss Esther
Sullivan. Fountain street, east subdis
trict captain George Curtis, Barth
place, south subdlstrict. captain; Wilfred
Steele. Blaine avenue, west subdistrict
captain, and Miss Halitha Garlach,
Prospect street. life work superintendent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
USE AUTOMOBILE
FOR HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson NJ. Graves
Leave After Ceremony.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Montgomery
Graves, of Indianapolis, are motoring
eastward today on their wedding trip.
They will be at home in Buffalo after
July 1.
Mrs. Graves was Miss Mary Beatty
Herod, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Pirtle Herod, 11S East Thirteenth
street, whose marriage to Mr.. Graves
of Buffalo took place Saturday afternoon
in Christ Church
Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis read the
service.
Charles Hansen, organist, gave a pro-
gram of bridal numbers.
Luther Pomeroy Graves, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of New York,
the brides only attendant. wore q
hydranga chiffon frock with green
picture hat.
/ The bride wore a gown of white lace,
and a point lace veil which her grand
mother had worn.
Her shower bouquet was of white
lilacs and lilies of the valley.
/ A reception was held in the Woodstock
club following the celemony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
ShOrtridge Alumni
Will Elect on June IL

The annual meeting Of the Shortridge
High school alumni will be held Friday
night. June II, at the school.
Besides the election Of officers there
will be music and dancing
The following officers have been nomi-
mated: John Hollett, Albert Coffin and
James Gipe president; Miss sara Lau-
ter. Ms. Nell Ridpath Sharp and Mrs
Jean Crowder Rose, vice president: Har-
~ Dietz, Thomas p. Noble. Jr., and T.
Halford Plummer, directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Indianapolis people are astonished
at the quick results produced by sim.
pie witchhazel, camphor hydrastis.
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
In one case Of weak and near-sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
improvement In another case it
stopped eye pains and Inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle OF La
voptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inf1amed eyes Alumni.
mum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huber,
druggist Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
CHAPTER XIII.

One bright morning as Puss stood
on the deck Of the ship looking oven
the rail be saw a pair of beautiful sea
horses galloping over the ocean. Behind
them they dragged a pearly boat IN
which sat q gray-haired man. His long
flowing beard reached below his knees,
and the wind and the spray from the
waves mingled with 1t until it was hard
TO tell whether his beard was not really
the long white wake that stretched out
from the stern of the boat.
And the good gray horse that carried
Puss Junior so long and faithfully on
land happened 10 look out of a port
hole at this moment, and upon seeing
Neptune's horses he neighed, and they
answered him with a shrill cry.
All day long they followed the boar,
and when evening came they were still
in pursuit. And by and by when the
stars were out and the moon was bright
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
For Outdoor
Sports

when enc a-swimming goes
these aIl-siIk opera length stock
ings-
black, white or in most any
shade your fancy or bathing suit
demands.
the price?-$6.5O and $S.25.
OF course, If one prefers-
there are some mighty nifty look
ing swimming socks
White black, navy blue and pur-
pie.
These cost $1.S5. $3.50 or
1915, according to quality.
Others are made by Allen Sally
OF London
Plain colors and heather with
hand-appned silk clocks.
Price, $3.50 and $3.50 the
pair
-Ayres-Street floor.
One of the smartest sports
gloves we have seen is an Ara
bian understandable, of course.
1t is an eight-button length
model shown exclusively at Ayres'
in indianapolis.
1t sells for $500 a pair.
-Ayres-Street floor.
They were designed especially
to wear with the sports suit
these clever guimpes.
Some are Of striped silk with
ruffies and pleated front and belt.
While another is Of linen
white with a path OF coral from
the throat to waist band and a
cunning little tie of black silk.
-Ayres -Neckwea section
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NeIO Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle.

repeated with patience foreign to him
and so vastly pathetic
And then l was suddenly aware Of a
new problem. A man must work-s man
as we'll as soldier must find the Job
for which he's ft-the place he is
equipped to fill
What had Jim done before he was a
soldier? What was he qualified to do
now that he was no longer a soldier :
Was he questioning his own ability to
earn a living?
l, his wife, did not know the answer
even to one OF these fundamental ques-
tions.-Copyright 1870.
ITO be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Open
at
$3.50
SOAPS

Soaps
At 9Oc, Kinks hardwater
soap. the dozen bars.
At S5e, Venetian bath soap,
the dozen bars.
At soc. Armour's Lemon
Cream soap, the dozen bars.
At zoe, Hearts of Violets
soap, 8 bars.
At $1.OO, Broadway bath
soap, large size. the dozen
bars.
At 45c for 6, cakes bath tab
lets.
At $50, Palmolive soap. the
dozen bars.
At 29c the cake. ALL Ben
zoin bath tablets.
At. 22c for 2, All Almond
bars.
Toilet Water and
Perfumes
At sec, Iricesca toilet water.
At 81. 25, Vantine's Wistaria
toilet water.
At $1.OO, Luxor Bouquet
toilet water.
At sec, All Vegetale.
At 75c, Sylvan toilet water.
At $500 the ounce. Cotys
Styks toilet water.
At $3.50 the ounce, Coty's
l'Or toilet water.
At $3.50 the ounce, Coty's
Lorigon perfume.
At SIS. 90 the bottle, Houbi-
gant's Quelques Fleurs per-
fume.
Dental Preparations
At 17c, Kolynos tooth paste.
At zoe, Senreco tooth paste.
At 26G, F. e. l.. tooth paste.
At 10c, Orris tooth powder.
At zoe, Peroxide tooth
paste.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Hebrew Congregation
Confirms Twenty-On

Twenty one received confirmation into
the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation at
a service yesterday morning.
An informal reception was held at the
Indianapolis club for the confrmants and
members Of their families.
Those who received confirmation we're
Hortense Hahn, Blanche Meyer, Kath-
crime Miller, Helen Jacobs, Josephine
Stern, Louis Jaeger, Eleanor Sussman
Clara Greenspan, Irene Hyman, Lena
Wolf Rosalind Franklin, Viola Beck
Bertha Brown. Muriel Weinberger, Law
renee Weinberger, Willard Kahn, John
Efroymson, Adolph Weller. Melville Ly-
man, Edward Haase and Herbert David
SON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DON'T LET IT LIRGER

A cough that follows la grippe or any
other cough that bangs on" from win
ter TO spring wears down the sufferer.
leaving him or her in a weakened state
unable to ward OF sickness and disease.
Jos Gillard. 14s Fillmore St. Nashville,
Tenn. writes: Il was suffering with a
dry. hacking cough and a pain in my
chest. but since taking Foley's Honey and
Tar / have been relieved II soothcS.
heals and cures coughs. colds and Group.
Good for whooping cough.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Standard Toilet Soaps
At Acc, Forhan's tooth paste,
large size.

At Acc, Forhan's tooth paste,
large size.
Manicure
Preparations
At 75c. steel manicure scis-
sors.
At 15c, emery boards.
At 15c. nail files.
At 29c, Mary Fuller nail pol
ish. powder form.
At 35c, liquid nail polish
At 35c, Glazo liquid nail pol
ish.
At 19c, La Parisienne nan
polish.
At 15c, bone handle nail
scrub.
At 29c, Cutex cuticle re-
mover.
Miscellaneous
At SOC. Vantine's incense
powder.
At Sc, Art gum.
At sec, Paramount hair re-
mover.
At 1870, Garrity's permanent
waving fluid.
At 15G, brush brooIns.
At 35c, Shine polishing
cloths.
At 35c, composition ivory
combs.
At 1Oc, large cleaning
sponges
At 29c, eyelash grower,
Lashgrow.
At Csc and soc, Puritan
beauty powder.
At 1Oc the box, camphor ice.
At Csc for 8, Aladdin dye
soap.
At 69c, good hairbrushes.
At SOC, bathbrushes.
At $1.29, Phelan's hair re-
storer.
-Ayres-Stre,,t floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Plan Realty Board
for LOganspOrt

To aid in organizing a real estate
board in Logansport, officials of tue
Indiana Resi- Estate association will at
tend a meeting of the real estate dealers
or that city on Wednesday night.
Earl Bullock Of indianapolis. cxecu-
tive secretary Of the state organization,
will attend the meeting ana will spec k
to the real estate men OF Logausport
on plans 10 be followed in organizing.
Members OF the real estate boards Of
Terre Haute and Kokomo also are plan
ming to attend the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
To nIsCrss CHURCH FTND.

Discussion of plans for furthering the
Indiana campaign in the interest Of the
Interchurch World Movement, will be the
principal business at a conference of
ministers and laymen with the executive
committee Of the drive at the Church
Federation offices at the I. NJ c. A.
KedneEdaY nom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
MOoDMEN MEET rONIGHT.

W. 7. Headrick and Miss Beatrice
Batty will be the principal speakers at
meeting Of Park camp No. 1904, Modern
Woodmen Of America, at the Red Mems
hall. Twenty ninth and Clifton streets,
tonight, in observation Of the twenty first
anniversary Of the camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
PLAN EXAMS FOR PORT JoB.

Civil service examinations for the po-
sition Of passenger and freight traffic
agent at FIT. Benjamin Harrison will be
held at room 42l, Federal building on
June ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

To break up a cold In the head, neck
back. or any part Of body be sure you
take only "Bayer Tablets ~ Aspirin"
with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them.
This is the genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
In each unbroken "Bayer' package are
proper directions 10 safely relieve your
Colds. Headache Neuralgia, Earache.
Toothache. Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lum-
bago. Neurtis. and Pains generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
ia blets cost only few cents at any drug
store-also larger Bayer packages As
pirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manu-
facture Of Observation-Disclosures Of Sail
cylicacld.-Advertlsem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Harvey of Vienna,
III, are the guests OF Nj. and Mrs. Al
bert Lehman in the Knickerbocker apart
ments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Nh Phi Epsilon will hold call meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home o
Norma Mueller. 1915 Central avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Mrs William Morgan OF Brooklyn viii
entertain the ladies' OF the Meridian
Heights Inter-se club with an all-day
party at her summer home in Bethany
mark lime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
On the ISSUE Of
Tmericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
The Good Loser
ny DIR FRANK CRANE
Copyright is7s. ~ Srsnh CrsssD

a licking, all right, and don't mina los,ns .
out IL it's a square deal. But what Ha Ns,s
me hot is injustice. When some ml scraDis
shrimp that doesn't know beans Is prom0teo
over me can't help being disguised. When
trickery and toadying and little meanncsses
sneak in and carry away the prize from iei-
lows who are straight and honest, then ID
when grow warm under the collar
But why? You don't understand: mat
is not the time to swear. That's the Time
to smile. Life would not be funny IL virtue
were always rewarded at once. TO see tne
jackdaw with peacock feathers stuck IN ms
tail, to see the peanut thinking IT is cocoa
nut to see the frog swelling up till he THINKS
he is the size of cow-all TINS ls the
comedy of existence. II is to laugh.
You'd Just as well be philosopher. You
feel much better, and certainly those around
you feel much better, than if you fume and
fret.
There was a deal Of sense in the man In
the story, who was attacked without reason
by a drunken Irishman, who Knocked MN
down and rolled him into the ditch, exclalm-
ing: There! Lay there, you dom Swede.
The man arose laughing. AS the Irishman
passed on, wondering and muttering, the man
still laughed. Some one who had seen 1t all
asked him what he was laughing about.
That's good yoke on that fellar. said
the man. "He thought bin Swede-and
I bin Norwegian"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

You have heard how nothing succeeds like
success, and how the world loves a winner.
and how n successful man finds everybody
ready TO help him TO further triumphs, and
it's all true enough; but there's something
truer and not 30 generally known. and that
is that the world loves a good loser.
Look about you among your acquaintance
and note the ones that are the most popular
and the ones you yourself like best. They
are ! venture TO say. not the fellows who
are luckiest or clevcrcst or most capable, or
those who draw the most pay, but they are
the boys that don't get grouchy, those that
lose and keep good-naturcd, those who, when
they fail. get up and brush off the dust and
go mt it again as jolly as ever and don't
lie in the mud and whine
The language Of the street has word
which congresses all this feeling into one
syllable-"sport" When President Roose-
welt told the boys in Cheyenne that he liked
Western men because they were good sports.
he meant just what am trying to express
here. Sport" like some other words, has
room for a lot Of meanings; it may signify
a profligate. drunkard. and a spendthrift,
just as the word love" in some base mouths
may stand for shameful things; but, right
ly understood, sport" is just a real man
"A man who can take defeat and not get
sourcd.
But some one may say: "Oh, can stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

With preferential rights to ex-service the opening
% homestead entry of 100000 Of land in Western
Oregon formerly embraced in the Oregon and California
railroad grant, has been announced by the government
Stcadyl AS you werel Before pawning your crox de
s,erre tin hat swagyer stick iron and taor-nade
o. DIS listen to what James o. Convll civil engineer and
member OF Portland Oregon. post of the American Legion
has to say regarding Uncle Sans nagnaniity to the war
veterans:
Congress has not done thing for the exservicc man
A giving him socaed preferential rights in settlement
on the Oregon and California land grants, and congress
Knows IL, Mighty few in the grants are worth n
hoop and the squaers have the pick OF those that are
valuable II outrage to permit the average service
man to put any money into these lands And Will cost
money too There are few who could successfully
take up claim with less than $4,000 cash to draw on or
$1,000 a minimum.
sThe real preferential right TO the squatter The
land is not gift the ex-servce man, by any means he
obliged put up 80 cents or $50 on quarter
section pay SIS filing fec and other items otang about
sos Then after months the land. he must put
mp g an acre more.
Too many likely to into this proposition
without knowing what they against Some OF that
land would not support buzzard Pacific Legion Gamer
han Legion publication for the Northwest)
As result of the representations Of Convn and other
Investigators American Legion posts in Medord and Port
hnd Oregon and Elmer j. Noble Post Seattle have gone
"a record dscouraging veterans from taking up claims I'M
MS we'll financed experienced and prepared to take
chance
Alisaid Pasho military governor Of Consantiropic.
3 has been arrested by the British Alsad too much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Air Piers

Afrship towers are being built in England by Vickers
% make the moorng of drgbes simpler The towers
go feet high and built Of STEEL Eecb equipped with
3pe lines to convey initiating gasoline and oil and
vater from tanks below to the ships.
An airBhip intending TO at the towers viii send
wireless message ahead announcing its coming cable
dung from the tower head to the ground will then be
manned and second cable dropped by the airship and
1eefted with sandbags attached. Then winch can draw
~ airsp down and it be moored to swivel turret
g the top of the tower This swivel will permit the
- ship to turn with the wind.
The towers to be equipped with elevators for the
of passengers Flexible gangways will connect
~ diriQible with anteroom in the tower.
The advantages of the towers include the elimination
~ wind hazard to arshps moored the earth.
Washfneton, "he city of magnificent distnnces." You
LIQUID see hosc far an official can pass the buck.
So far no politician has charged that socialists brbed
~ Nev York assembly 10 make martyrs of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Swat the Clods

d The good gardener does this:
Pounds the everlasting dayghs out Of every clod he
Finds in his garden.
! Clods interfere with garden food production.
This is why-and how:
the clod is on top hastens evaporation Of moisture,
md this stunts growth of plant and fruit later on in the
dry season 49, .
the cod is under the surface, it intereres with the
root growth Roots will go thru cod They round
81 of effort and they sturdy as roots
mhampered by cods or stones Clods and stones spoil
HE shape of such root crops radshes potatoes carrots
bets
The best gardening advice is to smash the cods when
spading Then do it thoroly with hoe and rake.
Earden can't have too much breaking up Of cods This
Isn't time wasted And-remember this-you don't solve
The problem by merely swattng the clods the surface
Statesmen tuUe Of flat income tar. The present
leaves the average feloto flat enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

Japans forcble seizure of vadvostok has followed i'm
ediatey upon Frances occupation Of Germanys trans.
Rhine cities So quickly does one act Of imperialism breed
another -. ~
Russia has done nothing TO warrant Jajans action The
oxplanaon issued at Tokyo that danger to Manchua and
Korea necesstates the occupation OF Vadvostok cannot
stand examination Manchura does not belong to Japan
And Japanese army in Vladivostok cannot possible In
uence Korea Japan has consistently shown an
ability TO deal with Korean affairs in Korea itself
The truth is in such matters these, Japans civilian
Statesmen give way to the mtarsts The Japanese
~ department has status of its beyond the control
q the prime minister Behind the department in the
Desent instance, japanese miarsss, as matter OF
bgcL necessity. ,
81 rights Japan's inevitable social revolution is now in
lhe making 1t may be peaceful revolution, or bloody
ne Mlitasts in every country think they can overawe
petions for charters of liberty and freedom by display
q the power Of the military machine.
BY seizng vladvostok the Japanese mperiasts) hope
- distract popular attention from social and political re-
form II is an old game. But ii cannot succeed. The
tary party at Tokyo has seized moment for its plan
when Frances Rhine adventure makes peremptory
protest from France and her European allies difficult But
81 this matter Americas hands free Vladivostok,
usiss only valuable Pacific port, will not become Japa-
1ese possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

Crossings, You should know first
Of all that Frank h the captain OF
The Stars office boys.
Nov that that important fact Is
set forth. we can proceed
Something IKE 5000 people voted
In The stars recent Daylight Saw
Ing Voting contest But II was Frank
that really put tire kibosh on tho
thing OF turning the clocks ahead
Frank packed those 1000 ballots
into a large wicker waste basket and
carted them down 10 the city council
rooms
And wffie the council was IN roo
sion. Il was Frank. captain OF The
star office boys. who hoistrd that
waste basket up onto the deak Of
Councilman Tindaii and said;
Take n or leave ~ THERE'S 5000
votes. 7 tn 1 against daylight sav.
ing. guess thst'Ii hold you
And u did And now Frank can
sleep ms late an $40 every morning.
instead Of having To get up nj 40
90 get 10 work on time.
Wood ana Harding orators an over
Ohio sr~ saying the mesne-t thinks
about the opposing candidate tina,
they can think Of. fsut should either
candidate he nominated the men now
abusing them WIN he delivering euio-
gies In praise Of the man they are
now d~nouncins.
sorne folks dnnr know whether tr
scheye the Wood orators or 10 be
'lleve the Harding oratorA We be
lieve both.
DAN TELLS 1T WITH FLOWERS
NJ psat rrohss Of csfsr rsrt cost
the editor sns fsriiv . shr,o~ h~urs~'
~ hyssinsns Thanks whsn vs ret eu'
~ patlencs With the mad rush and ssi'
0shae~s af the v0rid. 80 tara 90,
a. s~nrA 81 n-HlaNuS@ q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

NJ. rrehss and vetata o0s eon1dsace In
rnae kind.--seumn~f Gs-b 0a2estA
But. A. the street car conductor
remarked: Some day the prohibi.
tionlsts win be- after me for carrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
p~ecssos Of Report Biwe. rssHe ReaifA Serves
TREATMENT OF ECZEMA

you nerd not worry about the mat
ter; but N be l. weak and hiitne. be
sure TO tax. him To . good phys.
c4an and find out what " wrong
In any event. you should zee tina,
your boy gets plenty Of fresh air
and good food IL yoo win s~rd mr.
your nam. and addrcs~. ! viii sand
you some helpful pamphists on tn.
b>rcuio~iA
O WV my ssy ~ evs us~ssAs sia
he fen cot u sed esa ssruch the baeh Of
hs BOD uh little b~ad went All IN
one side. bot svh~~1v~ssiy n became All
riEht ! aid not tshe Gin 20 . deesss
81 the time. wu this have any effect
on bic hgsin be crews wp'
A. II your boy ts apparently nor
NAL now. II In not probable that he
suffered any scrious injury from his
fan. and he win probably develop
normally.
UNCLE SAN, u. D. I'm sssww.
etshev IN this eeianss 90 By sp.it.
q.~silses Of sep~vsi tntes~ss retailing
psevesst.a ~ ai.>ss~s u will ~
impa.ssbi~ foe ht& 10 saswee aa~s-
tiass % . par~sy p~~~sssi natar~. ~
.. Fv~s~vsbs fer Individual dise>~~s.
INFORMATION EDITOR.
q. \. fsbli~ Ilesffh s>rvtsa,
Washing 40. u, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

lcie. Try that on your piano.
And Minnie Dice Of Quincy. IN. Il
suing Jerry Dice for divorce. shak.
ing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

Q. : he~cms eay DER very sssssy. II
there s-ythins ! eaa do'
a. Some of these cas>u arc due 10
trouble with the eye muscles. or 20
some disease OF the internal ear. II
is suggested that you consult q corn
petent eye and ear specialist. TO s~e
whether or not your condition can.
not be helped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

O. A. ore time I were M clothes ~
p~rson Who hsd consumption. ! wrs
usr sing my ssbr ~ the time. WIN tina,
affect bin as h. Erovs uv' He 10 nos
nine years ola
A. II your baby IL healthy now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

Dayton physician says the oh-fashionsd niohtcdp
= tie best wdy to prevent faths tcoo cap; not the
fye one.