davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10
F~rancouzske namitky
proti zmirnsni podmi-
mex mirove smlouvy

Paffz, 6. bfezna. = Francouzska
vlada je rozhodnuta postaviti sc
ma odpor prot jakekoliv revisi
versaillske smlouvy, jez by zmfr.
Mia jeff pozadavky ma Nemecku
jak prav9 bylo dnes zjisteno. Sta.
novisko francouzske vlady V tetc
zalezitosti shoduje Sc pine Sc sta.
noviskem move poslanecke snemo.
WY. Bylo naznaceno, Re parla'
ment media sveho souhlasu k zad.
nym dalsfm koncesfm francouzskt
vlady Nsmecku, a budou-li tako'
We koncese ucinsny, budou zahajc'
ny kroky k svrzeni pfitomne Via
|dy francouzske.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10

-H
Ihico do hlayy spis ssii Ike knise,
hes l. pejlku Dsn bohata Ease
IA prayidla poHlalu chudnou- -
Vaak strana republikanska neni
lien 2 bohac6, ale 2 mnoh! eh take
nccnych lid u potomkd Seyera-
IND. ktcfi vsfi v ten zpdsob VII
ldy.
IDA byl odhlasovan kdy dobr.S
2hhDn pro dslnika' Ryl, ale oby'
|sejns SAM delnici rnu odporoya-
d. jal-o posledns v Kansas. Owen
lpied sto lety, chtsje alepsiti atay
ld{lnika Y tkalcovnaoh, nalezal
|nejvice odporu cd dslnika sa-
mych. .Jak dlouho dslnici mno.
|ai Sc vapirali zdkoro, ienz malym
|detem nedovoloval prdci v tovar-
mach Socialiste cesti 81 odhlaso-
|vali osmihodinovon praci i M
vcnkoy4 a small Sc roln{kim, tyr.
ldicim, ze 10 nestaci ma venkov-
|skou praci. Ale kdyz pficinon
|krdtke DOLBY pracovni n nepifzni-
veho pocasi fepa a brambory Iii
staly Y 2emi q d6lnici nemohli pax
brambory ami koupiti a naiikali
Isl, small Sc jim Ease rolnici, kan
Isl 10 Sc svou osmihodinovou praci
|pfivedli.
Bolsevicti nekteii vojaei pry
|chtsli .ien osmi. hodinovou sluzbu (.
To by nepiitel Sc sinai $ takov9n
|voiskem pred sebou! -
Prace ma venkove je staly BOZ
S pfirodou. A venkovan 81 no.
|diny boje vybirat nemaae, ale
musi bojovat, kdyz pfiroda mu
|pfilezitost poskytne a bo.iovat tn
re, sic jinak BOZ prohraje a ty
uejlepsi zakony, jea mu delnici
udelaii, no neaachraneji. : Ze DO.
haci dnes vsecko neprodaji a ne
jdou "a Kristen, ie asi pro tn sa-
mou pficinu, pro niz delnici praci
u kapitalisty nechteji nechat, ja.
.ko nechal sve prace Petr a Jan,
ably sli "a. Jeaisem.
Jan Rundus.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10
o usmrcenl
americkeho konsula
We SvJcarsku

Bern, 6. bfezna. Slime nabita
vybuchla pfede dvefmi a
merickeho konsulatu v Curychu We
stfedu vecer Dvefe byly 1plne
rozbity, velke otvory utvofeny do
stem a vsechna okna v budove
roztlucena mocnym otfesem vzdu-
chu. Hlavnf podlaha budovy, kde
naleza Sc hfadovna konsulova, by
"a tem9f 1plne znicena. Konsul a
ieho rodina, kteff bydli v hofej-
sim poschodf, unikli jakemukoliv
zran6ni, avsak byli pfinuceni Sc
odstehovati do hotelu. Zbytky pu-
my nasv6dcuji tomu, Re zhotoyena
byla skutecnymi odborniky. Ma
Sc "a to, Re pofozena byla pred a.
mericky konsulat n9kterym 2 ci.
zincfi, ktcremu privodni listing dc
~Spojenych Stata nebyly vydany
Konsul prohlasil, Re v posledn'
dobe odepfel vidovati pr1vodni il
stiny mnohym cizincdm, ktcfl 50
mu zdali podezfelymi. Magistra1
zahajil vysetfoyani teto udalosti
Posledni zpravy . Curychu podpo
ruiz pfedpoklad 1fcdnfch kruhG
Re pokus 0 atentat MONO povazo
vati "a bolsevicky protest prot
deportaci radikald 20 Spojenycl
|6tati a zatceni jinych ' teto zemi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10
Spojenci budou chranit
over Nemecka pijckou

Londyn, 6. brezna. Casopis
Evening Standard prayi, Re svr-
chovana rada spojencn rozhodla Sc
dovoliti Nemecku, ably uchazelo Sc
0 mezinarodnf pnjcku, ponevadz 81
uvedomuje, ze zkrachovane Meme
cko znamenalo by slaby a nebez-
pecny bod v Europe. Pdjcka tato,
lax Sc pravf, Dude miti pfednostni
pravo pred jakoukoliv splAtkou
nahrady, jiz Nemecko must pla'
It'll.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10
sP1sY vAcIAvA STEcHA:
spIs7 ioNArA HERMANNA;

Ctuu push
usNtf ,lotsbo b,ozm >, nfelmSstskf roman, ilustr. Broz. 1919 .65
"pra5ske klevetv ,, bunoreskv. ilustr. Broz. ................. 70
uut6cb NAM Htrovs >, nfeim1stskt roman. iIlustr. Bro2. ....... 20
"NGkde a nikde,; ," humoresky. Broz. ...............,....... 80
"Pro1ukle historky, - humoresky. Broz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
uKolai. u, molonSstsk6 ud6lost Broz. observation-disclosures. 80
uNolorss,skt nan >, bpmoreskv illustr Broa 70
uDivoaelpf milky ), bnmoresky ilustr. Broz. ...:..... rs
on Lom;ro sornom tffdon u, Rroz rs
uKorors uce 3, rom5n diva div Broz ..... 100
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10

TOPEKA, KANS, dine %. 6no-
"a 1920. Ctsna rcd. "Pokro.
lu"i Ten zajem 0 vselike otaz-
XIV Sc TAX rozsifuje, be jest tezko
SO zdrzet, abych pero Ease nesmo-
I'll. XII pfikladu ia skolni otaz.
ka. Take jsme ' tom byli. 30
byl pro mfstni, male distriktnl
skoly a pro High Schools Y sire
diskacb yetslch. v mesteekach
kde jiz je sam sebou jakssi "a
klad pro ystsi skolu, kan cesty
Weldon a kan v6tSf dSti do VIDA
lcnosti ptti, sesti mil samy jiz 9
mohou jssdit . pfi tom jill ! necc
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Left The seventh Of
next month marks the
fifth anniversary Of the
sinking of the Lusi-
tania. The arch villain
responsible for the
deed has been dead
three years, the victim
of one Of Germany's
own submarines. Here
is his picture taken a
month before his death
caring Germany's
highest honor. the Pour
le Merite cross.
International
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Manuel goes in for tennis.
However heavy sits the
crown upon the head of
royalty it's evident, judg-
ing by this picture Of the
former King Of Portugal,
that ex-mOnarchs can and
do take it easy.
Under,uOOd
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

A new ph otograph Of Mrs.
Goelet, beautiful Italian
bride of Captain Robert
Goclet, whose wedding
took place last October in
Paris. She is the daughter
Of Professor and Mrs.
Mariana Rocchi, Of Peru
gia, Italy, a family that
has enjoyed the highest
social standing for gen
eraticnS. Fuirchiid
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

The gentleman in the trick
costume is w. S. Burgess,
of Marhlehead, Mass, a
hydroplanc inventor and
expert yachtsman, who
will navigate the Vanitie
in her coming trials with
the Resolute for the honor
Of defending Americas
Cup. International
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

That movie expert, C. l..
Chester, busily filming
the scenic beauties of
Mount :Assiniboine, the
"Matterhorn Of the Ca
madam Rockies" Mem
bers of the Alpine Club
of Canada, which has a
picturesque clubhouse at
Banff, a two days pony
trip south of Mount AS.
siniboine, will scale this
1.800-foot high peak in
July.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Left-Aviator Lieuten-
ant James Plumb, U. S.
A., starting out for a
quick run around Kelly
Field, Texas, in MS
pocket edition Stutz.
Lieutenant Plumb was
one of the flyers who
entertained the Giants
on their recent visit to
the camp. International
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Right-The. champion
swimmer of the world
in action - Norman
Ross, of California,
who recently smashed
a number Of worlds
records in a series Of
contests at Auckland,
New Zealand.
International
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01
USE CHEAPER CUTS

The Department of Justice has
asked for the cooperation of all
agencies in the distribution of
meat for a nationwide campaign
to increase the consumption of
Ifore-quarter beef. This campaign,
which we are informed will be un-
dertaken forthwith, is based on
the fact that meat is not an expen-
sive food, speaking relatively.
Consumers talk about high costs
because they know only few cuts
of the hind-quarter such as sirloin
and porterhouse, or rib-roast from
the prime ribs of the fore-quarter.
If people would eat chuck, plate,
clod and other fore-quarter cuts,
they would get better prices all
along the line. AS most producers
understand, this fore-quarter
meat is palatable. nutritious and
capable of making as tasty dishes
as the fashionable meat of the
hind-quarter.
The Institute of American Meat
Packers has been asked to cooper
ate, and hopes to be of assistance
in reaching results which will ben
eft the entire meat industry.
In the first place, demand for
beef at retail is more uneven than
it has been for years. There is
great difficulty in disposing of the
fore-quarter. If consumers under
stand the value of fore-quarter
cuts and use these cuts several
times a week, there will be more
even demand for beef. This even
consumption demand is necessary
to sell beef carcasses economical
ly. So long as the same high price
feed goes into the fore-quarter
that makes the hind-quarter, there
must be an outlet and a demand
for the entire animal. and not for
a few cuts only.
1t is matter of common knowl-
edge that fear of high prices has
led to a curtailment of buying.
Once the idea of inexpensive meat
is impressed upon the consumer, as
it will be in this campaign, there
will be better distribution of beef
both fore and hind-quarter. For
beef is still one of the cheapest
of foods. Even if the price of
fore-quarter cuts is forced up
little by increased demand the gen.
eral level of prices to the consum-
err will be lowered and waste and
shrinkage will be largely eliminat-
ed, and there will be no artificial
costliness connected with a few
cuts as at present.
These results will help produc-
ers and promote the general good.
The Institute sees the campaign
for fore-quarter meat as a broad
constructive step in the interests
of wiser and greater meat con-
sumption, the usefulness of which
should outlast the few weeks of
general publicity.
In the interest of cooperation
we should be glad to receive sug-
gestions from live stock producers.
The Institute of American Meat
Packers, BY Thomas E. Wilson,
President.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01

HIDES-Will pay for beef hides
from 26c to &c per ID, calf
hides SOC ID; horse hides, $40
each; paper rags. &c a ID; &c
for old rubbers; skunk hides,
No. 1, $500; No. 2, $4.75; No. 3,
$500; No. a, $1.50; rats from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Anyone
having anything to sell notify
me and l will call for same.
Highest price paid for old iron.
Phone 1864. Harry Agen,
Yale. 1926
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01
LEONARD WOOD in ask

ing your support makes
FRANK STATEMENT of
where he stands on ALL of
the vital issues of the day, not
merely on one or two. Read
over these twenty-four points
in his virile. All-American
platform and see whether
YOU agree with him on the
great majority of them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01

Advertise in the Expositor.
Subscribe for the Expositor now
while it is only $3.50 per year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01
WOODS PLATFORM

I. National economy at Washing
ton. A budget system.
2. The federal government behind
expansion of honest business at home
and abroad.
8. Federal suppression of all dis
honest business.
q. More friendship and a square
deal between capital and labor; cap
ital to pay WELL labor 70 work well;
each to be fair toward the other.
S. Removal OF the excess-proflt tax
that is strangiing business.
6. More producing, less spending;
a saner cost Of living.
z. A longer term Of years to pay
the war debt
8. America to have a bigger hand
in the trade Of the world. A power
full merchant marine.
9. More careful sitting Of immi-
grants at Ellis Island and on the other
side.
10. Deportation of all the anarch-
istic Reds.
II. Better housing conditions. to
make better family life.
IL. Adjustment of child labor.
IS. Political equality Of women
with men.
IL. A short term Of universal train
ing Of youths for national service
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01

DUBBER sTAMPs-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Elk
positor, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01

This advertisement is paid for by the Leonard Wood
League of Michigan. Fred'k NJ Alger. Pres; Walter
C. Riber Y. Pres; c. A. Weissers Sec s. Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01

not to make America a country Of SOL
diers, but country of finer citizens.
IS. A higher standard of physical
morality in men, for happier Ameri-
can homes and healthier children.
rs. Fairer pay for school teachers.
II. A national department of pub
lie health, at its head q medical man
who shall be member OF the cabinet.
10. A national department of agri-
culture, administered for the farmers
by men who really know farming
from the furrow to the crop.
10. Fewer tenant farms, more
owned farms.
20. The protection of the American
government behind an American wher-
ever he may be.
81. A diplomatic service which
shall command confidence at home,
demand It abroad.
22. Law and order supreme; Sc
curity of the rights Of property: no
class legislation
20. A League of Nations covenant
with reservations which will preserve
to America the right to exercise in
any crisis which may arise the voice
OF the American people
"a For ourselves and toward the
world: One Flag, one language. one
loyalty.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01
Boys Spring Top
Coats, $3.50, $3.50,
$40 to SIS

A wonderful assortment
in all the new Spring Styles
and patterns. Every coat
will fit perfectly and give the
boy satisfactory wear. Step
in and sen these coats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01

candidate who
will him the
a candidate Don't
complimentary candidate whose viii be switched
candidate unknown candidate whose
Michigan about whom consequently will have
opportunity acknowledged by Republican Leaders
opponent viii
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-01
Boys Hats and
Caps, $1.00 to
$500

New Spring Styles in
all the new patterns, hun
dreds of hats and caps to
choose from.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ELECTION CLEAN,
MARVEL FINDS
No Evidence of Bribery at
Polls on Tuesday, He
Says
THINKS SITUATION
is GRATIFYING

Josiah Marvel, chairman OF the
Delaware Clean Election Committee
said this morning that the late cleo
b.on in Delaware in his Judgment was
carried on without the Illegal use OF
money.
I'll has been most gratifying to OBJ
serve the positive attitude taken by
the citizens OF Delaware toward briD-
cry during the weeks prior to the
late election" Mr.. Marvel added. This
attitude was widespread and covered
every part Of the state and was car
ried % the polls. It was most pleas
lpy TO see this attitude reflected by
Inc candidates for Ofllce OF both po,
litical parties and by the political
committees OF both political parties.
The position Of Mr.. Warner, head
Of the Republican organization, ana oi
, Mr.. Isaacs, head Of the Democratic
organization, appeared 10 be positiN,
in their opposition to the use OF
money Illegally and their political or
ganiaztiOns appeared TO have iOllOWee
| their instructions implicitly.
"Ths situation must be most graf
/ flying 10 all Delawareans.'
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
tag DAY FOR
CITY CHORUS
fco,,in,,ed trom first PAGE J

Continued from First Page)
made and the committee Is only walt
ing for the grand opening.
Special interest IS being taken IN
this Worlds Fair. by a large mum
Der OF merchants, industrial plants
oflcials and individuals, who nave
nromsed TO have floats In the parade;
Several merchants have donated
prizes for awards TO the owners or
he most attractive floats. Among
those already given are large silver
loving cup by ElwOOd A. Davis, OF
.Nillard r. Davis Co; a gold watcnl
by the Royal Jewelry Co., and a hana-
some cut-glass vase by J. T. Mont
A congress Of nations will greet Wis
itors 10 the fair all during the week
and each evening attractive enter
talnment viii be provided. The fair
will be directed. staged and manaeeu
by Louis 4. Beatty. OF the GloDe
Amusement Enterprise, OF this city.
Members Of the chorus and their
. friends will conduct the business IN
/ The booths, which will contain every
thing the heart or mind could de-
SIRE"
Merchants Of Wilmington, or any
I individuals desiring 60 participate
with a float in the Worlds Fair5
parade next Monday afternoon should
communicate with w. T. West, 90
West Seventh Street, or Telephone
No. Gil.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
APPEAL FOR
THERED CROSS
IConLInnea dom FIrsl Page. ,

fCOntnueQ from flrSt fdBt.l
city and for Kent and Sussex coun-
ties TO DR.. c. Layton Grier, Milford
Campaigns In the past two years
have demonstrated that women usu-
allss have more time and are more
active in Red Cross matters than 9TH
ers and for that reason Mr.. Scott is
basing his hopes on a successful Roll
Call campaign on them. As soon as
the names are received, committees
will be organized and the workers in
strscted and given supplies with
which 10 begin their canvass for re-
neWals and for new members.
Each worker Will be given a coupon
book in which TO record the names OF
the new members or renewals with
stub receipts TO give each man or wo-
MN. In addition there will be a but
ton for each person who becomes a
member or renews old memberships
Efforts will be made In all agencies
and bodies and organizations OF the
city and State. 10 enroll their organ
izsti0n as near 100 per cent. in mem-
hrship as possible. Last year there
were 2S.OO0 members who re-enrOlled
or became members. Mr. Scott hopes
Is add considerably to tbs number
and believes that IL the women OF Del
aware Will show as much interest
row. as th y did during wart me. thai
the total enrolled this year will show
a marked increase over 1920
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
SISTERS OVER 70
NOTED DFORG.O.P.
Three Daughters of ]. 7.
Banthem Get on Win
ming Side
FATHER KILLED
IN CIVIL WAR

Alth ough past three score years
end ten. three women OF Salisbury,
Nd. sisters. cast their votes for the
victorious Presidential candidate, SEN
ssor Warren G. Harding. in the Presi-
dental election Tuesday. They are
Miss Julia A. Banthem, Is years old /:
Miss Mary +. Banthem. - years old.
and Mrs. Rachel knauss, 20 years
old All three are living together in
Salisbury.
Al the beginning OF the Civil War.
they were left alone TO care for their
mother and paralyzed father. the late
Jams Y. and Rach el Banihem, while
f'cir four brothers Charles w, Geo.
w. James and John Y. Banthem.
none of whom had yet reached the
age OF 20. Joined the Union Army.
John Y Banthem was killed in the
battle before Richmond in 1864 and
was buried in the National cemetery,
ora Point Comfort, Va. After the
war Charles and GeOrga began busi-
ness together i'm Baltimore. In 1910
afler the two brothers gave up their
business, they went TO the National
Soldiers Home in Washington and
remained there until they died Geo
diyd in 1913 and Charles died in 1914
lhNl i'ihtiho H' III llD .ativha
cemetery in Virginia. near that o.
their brother John.
Games Banlhem became engaged ir
business in this city. after his r.
turh from the war. and died here ir
1910
Tho father Of this family fought II
the Morocco war in 1903 and died a
the age OF 76 years. The mother
Rachel Banthem, died in 1900 in he
ninety-sixth year.
Besides the three daurh ters in Sal
6sbury, there are two grandsons o
thc original family living, John Ban
them, OF this city and II. A. Banthem
OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Real Remedy for
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by druggists everywhere,
gives quicker and more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times
A. much.
Rheuma helps pass the deadly poison
ous secretions into tho bowels and Kid
ncys from which they are quickly thrown
on In a natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma. Il have made most
careful Investigation Of the formula EN-
ployed IN the manufacture Of Rheuma,
and I heartily recommend Il as a rem
fdy for all forms Of rheumatism. / find
Rheuma far in advance OF the methods
generally employed In the treatment Of
rheumatism, and altogether different In
composition from the remedies usually
prescribed" NJ. c. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. n.
! q. Danforth will supply you and guaran-
tee money refunded n Rheuma does not
give complete and lasting relief
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
IAn NM Enn WInSKEY SAIE.

Peter Stoterakes, who was in City
Court yesterday on ascharge OF SELL
ing intoxicating liquor, was fined $500
and costs and sentenced TO two
months Imprisonment, by Judge
Hastings. his morning lie sold a
quart Of whiskey TO Alexander Steina.
on charges Of larceny by trick and
obtaining goods and money under
false pretenses, SOterakes waived
hearing through his attorney, James
Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT.

A masquerade and dance VIII b3
given by the combined committees
n the Loyal order OF Moose, No.
is4 and the women OF Mooseheari
Legion at the Moose Home, 70
French street. tonight. This viii b,
The first OF a series OF parties anc
dances TO be given each week durins
the winter season by the order
Members and friends are invited tC
attend. II Is planned 10 give an
oyster supper and dance on th'
evening OF November 40 at the Moos'
Home, 703 French street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
BABIES HOSPITAL
In NEED OF FUNDS

Thanksgiving gifts are needed by
The Babies Hospital A number Of
friends have needed the recent ap-
peal sent out by the board Of man
agers. but many who give annually
have not done so this year and the
Institution needs finds.
This was considered at a meeting
OF the board OF MANAGERS held at the
hospital yesterday, when Bishop Cook,
who is eX-OillciO prosid nj, pres dod
Tor the FIRST time. 10 was the largest
meeting Of the board. held In years
Five new managers recently elected
attended andithe r influence seems , ko-
ly TO bar fruit They are the Rev.
Charles Clash. the Rev Robert Bell,
Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. Harry c.
Haskell. Mrs. L. Paul dupont OF VII
mington, and Miss Emily pillng Of
Stanton.
Tn managers found the hospital m
excellent condition. They were enter
tained in kinder slrten by The leach
dren. who had. under the teachers
/ direction, made gifts for N visitors
In the nursery there are 20 babies
and I'm those two rooms. IN all were
| 60 children, who had been left there
/ While their mothers worked
An epidemic OF whoopng cough Is
now over among The children and
new ones can be taken in. There are
several applications that are be.nE
| considered.
The hospital Tor oolored children
Is doing a fine work and Is beinf
most efficiently cared for by a com.
mittee OF which Mrs. Delaware Clarl
is chairman Last week a child wa'
received there from the Christine
Home. which lately was abolished b.
the State Board OF Charities.
10 Is always necessary 20 rcmem
Der that the Babies Hospital care
for children under years OF age
without consideration OF race. colo
or religion IL is the only institution
OF its kind In the state
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Signs Of Disease
alton and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign of returning health Is
increase Of flesh, energy and strength
Weakness, emaciation and lack OF
ambition simply mean that certain
indispensable substances like inor-
Ranic Iron, which you must have to
give strength to your blood, have be-
come exhausted. To renew flesh,
muscle and strength. the Iron must
be restored. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets contain Iron In an
active and condensed form with
such tonics ns Nux Vomica. Gentian,
AloIn. Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide.
which insists nature IN making them
n valuable flcsh md strength builder
and an efficient restorative TO the
nerves, giving health TO the weak,
emaclated, convaloscent and over
worked. Price 60 esntS Special
(StrongeF, more Active 20 Cents
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

phia has Just authorized the payment
Of bin contracted during the 'nu'
Epidemic. ] only mention this TO
show that Wilmington is not the
slowest city In the world"
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
COUNCIL GETS RYAN APPOINTMENT

Announcement was made TO City
Council last night OF the appointment
Of Leon II. Ryan TO MI the vacancy
"'r~f NJ Health caused by
the resignation Of Burton 5. Head
..taion ,tas referred 10
NE committee OF the whole.