davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
DEATH PIT REVEALS NO
 EVIDENCE IN BORN CASE

MORALES. Ar.z.. Oct. Sl Slime al the bottom Of the concrete death pi: on iae cl;y fsrm failed to reveal'any. ,aing of vial .n;reesI yesterday .a connection aI,h he dsa'h of A J. W Born two weeks asa Thursday
 Af,er two weeks or grueliing labor by volunteer masons 9, N9gales. the ps; was finally pumped out late Fri day and exploration of the slime al ;he bottom made. Only refuse and old objects of ID especial connection with the Born dea:h are reporte, !, found No wrench was located in ;he pit,
 Various objects, such as tin cans. waierlqgged wood. were found project. ing above the level Of the bottom. These were considered as signif.ean, in that Born might have truck the back Of his head on one Of them whea his body fell into the depihs.
 The iiea o'f this theory Is that Born fell in:o the pit and drowned after beng knocked unconscious through an accidental blow on ;he base of his brain from the fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
SCuIsRA ASKS PERMISSION
 TO WISE PASSPORTS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 5-On rec1mme n- llton CT he Douglas Chamber ' Commerce and Mines. Maxcan Consul F .Nton.o Pe-lulera today wired N az..s IT 1tfc.l. o. Nexc5 C.-y re- 3us...as temporary penn s..en D
 ,r -9,A h.-se. pas,pl-,s of Doug. s- ,.dea.. NAo have s.ga.:sd ,a-.- h sn.l5a Q -.a- D M-Nico cny on he :aaugl-a' snecisl tran. which wi b un from Nog4',s. sonora, 70 Mex leo C!,y. December for ;ae Inaug. ara;ca ot P-z-.Ieate-,ect A,yA-o Ob- reeoa.
 NJ. Pe-lIs-a stated today ;ha, an immei.a;e --7.y granting h's reque,' [, expsr.sd.
 Nas-.y Ilz-a D1ug,a, peop,e have already inl.ca.ed their intention of go. ing. dcc1-iin9 70 Fly Martin, secre- ;ary of ,ae chamber of commerce. Among them w.3 De Charles LePine .: ,a:s -c.-y. vao wi,l attend as special representative O. ;he chamber of con. merce and Charles F spaier. who will yep-e.en; the city.
 The special train wi! be run anie- the join; auspices Of he Nogales. Ar.z. and Noeales. Son. commercial organizations \ substantial est. mate of eos; e: ne rip aggregates sl>o, everything inclusive Dhe Doug. las chamber O: commerce and mines will furnish any information regard ing the trip
 MT. Pesqu.era vas unable to state today whether he will be designatel as Mexican representative from Doug ,as 10 attend the Inauguration
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
DEPORTATION CASES ABE DISMISSED.

On motion of County Attorney E. \ French. before Judge Pa;jee n the Superior Court today. wna; has been known as the blanket case O! the de por,ai.on cases. was Gis:E:ssed from he superior Cour; docket and the ;ria.s. which eyic;ed so much in;e-es, i,l over the rni'ed States have pass. el into history
 In his brief sta;emen; to the court Mir French said that the time had calIe when he had reached he end Q, the trail. for withou; financial aid h. was unable 10 proceed The board of supervisors. he said, had refused 70 advance him funds 70 bring non-resi den; witnesses here fer the trial while most of them were wi-hou; pe-. sonli funds and ccuid no; make the trip themselves. Besides ;a!s ;Ae Western Federation of Miners had re.
 lsei ,p end finlncaI aid, and a.. to9neys for ;he civil su!;s arising oul O: the deporta;ions Of Ju.y T.. 12l1 hal refused to allow their clients ;o come here and testify .n me criminal case. He had done h.s bese the coun. Y attorney stated, aIi N;In these ob- stacies staring him in ;he face .hers was nothing else lef: for a;m 70 io bu- ql.i H. therefore -,-.e; me court tla; ne cases be dismissed
 Judge P1:;ee in br.e: statement IuIed n" county attorney in '1e manner in which h. na! coniuc.e! h. trial, and ;Ae attorneys sr h. de:ease for ;he manner n which .5ey handled t.eir -.de Q: ;ae ease Bo:a. he c1ur; said, h4i ac,on e..,aei 'heir lI,.e, t1 he bs-, of ,ae!r a5.!;y d. only attorneys can understand in such tremendous undertaking ds Nere he deportation ;r!a'. ii~ s,mpl. m-n;eI them in :be.r ;l.-ue>- exhibit. ed a: al times anl ao,. manae- i1 Hl.cn both isdes lad been .av7'vea.
 Attorneys Burge, and Cu-iey 'or ;he d,,.ndan,s. Nho Nere p-e>sa. !a cnurt had no commen. . make ana ,-., :1r their homes ,a.s a.;=rao=n
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHGENIX. N Te-ea~aph.c 2 and mail repo- 70 he W.4,As- B.. -eau indicate ;ha, O. Tuesday morn, ing oae 70 zen inches a- s1. snow ny oa he ground n ao-.he-a Yay.. pai and southern Cocoa.uo aai Navs. .o- c-l.-ies all :aa, moderate Q heavy rains hal fallen other por- .!n1> os :he major grazing sections o' the state Range conditions have in. proved and the Wa,e- .npp'y has been 7eplenished The grazing examiner o: he Coronado F5r=s; k.aiy --,or :, VII respec, to com ions ia -aas Pores; as follows,
 "oyer three of ;he divisions of the ~oronalo Forest :eed conli;.oas are good. over faur divisions they are poor and one they are fair The to,- lowing lis, gives he condition on each uni, Tumacacor!. santa Rita HIi. chl,a, good; Milestone. fair: Ora. goons. Catalinas. Rincons, Chiricahuls poor Over the entire Pores cate are n good shape and where ;ael is gecd they vii ldo aH right !f there is an average growth Of spring feed; where feed is short Il looks as though losses will be pretty heavy unless We have aa exceptionally good winte- Some of the stockmen are 4nt.eipa;- ing losses and are making prepara. lions 70 feed and 10 ship 10 ranges wheer feed is plentiful Sales are very slow; there is limited market for fat stuff locally and at good prices
 Good weather previous to the rain and snow ct Saturday was taken ad- vantage of ny northern farmers ir digging potatoes and storing would be accessible to market since storm roads are bad ani little hauling has beel done Cotton picking was inte :, rup,ed bu' slightly and no damage done except locally where winds were nigh. Shortage Of labor is being felt rather keen'y a; present; Citrus har. vest m,de good progress during the week
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
BlSeEE MINES WILL SHUT DOWN TUESDAY
 TO LETM VOTE

E SBEE. Oct. 3l.-AL mining Som. paaies operating ia the Warr-l t.s-
 rici have announced hat the nine would close GoEn oa Tuesday. e,ec Ion dly. in order to g.Se cae alen an opportunity % cas; t1s.r oa.io;s. r. B further announced ma; e.. Copper Queen mines would observe A-.nis .ic. day, November II:h. as : a9..d-y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
BORDER STATES TENNIS
 TOURNEY ONAT PHOENIE

pHOENIX. Oc. &o The outstin !. ins .eature Of ,olay's pay in ,Ae Border S.ajes Tennis association ;ou r. nament was ;Ae mach of Coggin, and Marshal v> smith and Drysda,o In g-ueiing match in which ovel i5o points were scored. the Phoenlk ,e.m defea:ed smith and Drysda'e o' C.iron. 'ne y'.erans Q. maay borle- ,tl.e> tournaments. TWO >e;s ou; Co three. The Clifton team won ;he sec. oni SC: ,2-lo. the frs, going to Coz gins and Marshal, 1l-' and he thiri SC wd, a.s5 wn by ;he Ph,en;y team 5.i
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
AtNa0a TO sE NEXT GOV.
 OF LOWER CALIFORNIA

rALENiCO. Nov ssain the an- n3uncement comes. officially and from ua Iues ,.onab,e sources. that another c. r-s :s Q b. made ia ,he aice Of
 @,7uor o. he V r,h-ra District ot ...ver C8i.f5-a.a The omcial an B IIc~m=a. .- 70 ;a4 effect ;ha; Pro. ,Is!onal P-esidea, Ado'fo de a Hue. "a at the instaa-- or P-e-.ieat-elec: ooregon. ha. apo a;el sailamero A. Armada. O. Los Anre.es. and hat S A,-nala N.n bs ccMe g,sera-r 9n or beeore the frs. O. December This i- the da;e on which General obre. g5a N! 5eeJl lre..lea; ol'h- Mex i.ln republic
 Letters ree-.feG a:;hn m, r1s, 2i hours by 70 o- m5rs .n.ms.e trends of Sr Almada. written oy min while h. was ea-ou.e 70 :a4 Ci,y O. "enco. .l-.her confirm 'h- news of he ap. po:atmen. and .hs-e .et;e-s a.so ia- l.eI:e ,hs: Amada ezpec.a 70 be con E. nod, sworn ia and ds.y commis- -.alei .n ,:me 20 cone t) MaA.cAli anl ;ake u9 h.s 3d.-s by the middle oi November
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
PATROLMsN THOMAS PUTS BOLD THIEVES TO ROUT:
 HAD FULL KIT OF TOOLS

BlSBEE, Nov. 3.-An attempted burglary was frustrated Sunday nigh. by Char.es Thomas of the merchants patrol, who discovered three Mexicans with burglars tools abou; to enter one ol the stores on Main street. The actions Of the men appeared susp,. cious to Thomas. bu; on questioning them he could find nothing wrong After they had left he found d gum, sack containing short crow bars and cold chisels which they had dropped Penney compsny's store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
OsEYE.T SES-s TO HARDING Covp. MEATS
 ON NATIONAL vIcToPY

NEW YSRK N 3-FraHklin b Rose ei.. de,e2t=j Dauo-aiic candi- *s.e for the yies F-esidency, today sent i-e follow ,- -.-er-am 90 Calvin Coolidge. As .,ds s.' Republicap T va. ai Boston
 My sincere gram ations to yoa I ,rrs:. tsa; ua.e- .t- asm nis ration Cs Mir Ea-..ag z1f s,s1rself the na- lion VII --o@ :5 pro-I.Ii:y ard the unse.t.sh i:s..- oi f-,srs.aplsm which alp-e.I3ice3 c.;4sss Dt ar ra-iIe. .ts..e
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
COTTON PACKERS SPENDING
 s2Oc.oo A WEEK AT PHOENIX

PHOENlX. Oct. S1.-Coi;on pickers s;i,l are being brought in from Mex leo a. the rate Jf 1900 a week. bu; nearly 5900 more are needed to satis. Y all picking demands. IL has beel estima;ed that the picking means .rade in Phoenix valued al around '200,0G0 weekly. This amount Of money is having 10 be raised by th. growers. few o. whom are selling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
 TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS. Nov 5-There will be I regular monthly meeting of the Co. ch.se County Medical society he'd al Bisbee on Saturday night of thls week 2; s:30 in :he Copper Queen ho. tel. A number Of he Dolglas physi- clans vii go io attend this meeting. imong the pape-s 10 be read a; th;s meeting vii be one by Dr. NJ !. Downs. CT this c.:y. which Will dca! with traehGma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
GOOD TO COME FROM
 CARNAGE OF ELECTION

Like VOL on the fold. the repu0l.. can party Tua asday n en, slipped down uson inc democratic party and il Dear O,d CocAise did unes ;imatabN, damage Before ;he carnage was : opp |. many dead and bleeding car. clsses were s;rewn upon the fled o. battle. Some of the oldest and most experienced fighters in he democratic co!d were speedily ex;ermina;ed and may a good sheep before the breaS os day knew that something unex. plinab'e was happening to them.
 Tuesday was day that will go down in the annals of Cochse his. tory I. MS a day Of surprise bu; tn y-,a.cs. surprise of all came after the sin had set and the votes hal been "as:. Al day iore he democrats had worked at the polls and only in very few ins .Inces was there suspicion hat everything was no; as i; shou,t be
 The fac; thl; C1ch!se county was going !n,o the republican column as fa~ as he national election was con. carAed came as ''bol. from the sky ;e the old democratic war horses Such a thing could no; be, but before he las, vote had been counted t wa. 'ound 70 be . stern -sI.ity
 The election results were indee surprising and t is safe 10 say that ,ha good republicans were jus, as surprised as he democrats were as e ;he outcome
 Yesterday a republican .Npresss, ,he senamen, of probably nearly ev. cry republican in Cochise county H- stated .ha; during the registration b. had registered democratic. Now tha; ne republicans mad obtained such , decided victory he was going to res. 's,e- republican in the future Consa. Inen.!y !, Will be safe to say Ina, during the next registration that here won; be as large a variance between the republican registration and ,he democratic registration as there was ,h.s year However. from presen. 70. >ul's. 70 dependency can he place' on ;he way the registration indicate he country Will go
 The Tuesday election in Cochis. counly was only an iafin.,esemal par. o' h. grand national landslide. o' course ;here }, ID explaining why Coc1ise county wen, republican ne 'ioa7,'y ,xcrp, that he republicans ,1' ;hs most votes.
 One grea: factor won for the -e plb1clns in this county They go, n ir voters to vo,e the ticket s,rligh: ani then got the democrat. to spiit her Hrke. With wha; s;raigh, ticR.
 Is -ha, were cas' for the republicans md he s1l.; tickets .hat were cas, by ne democrats. ;he republicans go; ,hei- men into power They did a good job and the democrats did no, wake ap ;o the fac, in time to pre- yea; he outcome.
 Because Of Tuesdays election there i- cer.a.n Q be one O; TWO beneficial result, The frs, Of which is ,ha, hereafter the democratic party cf Co eh.s- county viii be stronger and be-. .ar organized than it has been before. The democrats Of Cochise were con fiden:--.n fac; too confident Cochi e was democratic county and come what may it was though; that coun.r would stay democratic over conf. dence has brought 10 defeat more -ha, one caudfd,te
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
XMAS
 SEAL SALE ORGANIZING

PHOENiX. Nov 4.-The annual Christmas seal Sale for the purpose ot securing ;und> for the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association and it's branch county societies is under CT. gan!zaiion ;hroughou; the State c' Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
Play Game in Rain

Tolay', 1reG~am was carried out ! spite d d~,zzl!ng rain which started turing ;he afternoon play and con. 'iauei u1'N he matches Were com. p.e,el on.y the seml.fna!s ard iia. a!> remained 10 be played in ;he men'S open s;nE.es. the fina,s n the wonens events and one match m each O, .h- veterans semif.na's n addition 70 'he ..nal play.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
HAYDEN STANDS AGAINST
 G. 0. p. LANDSLIDE

PHOENlN. Nov. j.-,,ate rapubli- Can committee figures. said to he nearly complete, made public this morning. gave for state auditor Chas, W Fairfield, republican, 3o2l5 and P J Munch, democrat. eS,ei6. Earlier returns compiled by newspapers, had i-dica;ed he c,ection os Munch Faii> field las, night was receiving con g-a:lla;ion> on ha,ins been elected
 Election returns received up to this morning and complete except for few scattered precincts. caused re. ilc;ion in ;Ae majority of senator Harding f.r president. principally i4-ough he discovery O: an error in ;abula;ion. 5a, s;!l le;; he repub!. can pres .delta, candidate with a lead ot 5.:oo over G,vernor Cox Election of senator Harding. Ralph II. Cam e-on. republican candidate for sena. ;o-, and Thomas F. Campbell, republ. can candidate for reelection as gov. e-n1r. was conceded by M. II McCa,- lan chairman Of ;he democratic state committee. Reelection ol Carl Hay d=-. democrat. as representative in congress. was also assured
 Revised ,c-a,s fl r;he leading can, dila;es, compiled by ;he republican s:a;= commi;.ee his morning anu sad by .ae comm Zee 10 ,ack only few rrec.ac., Q. being complete, fo. low.
 For president senator Harding eis2i: Goye-n5r Ccx. 22,57>
 For senator: Ralph II camero, ,R'. 2so4j, Marcus A. smith DD, incumbent, :2.24o
 F3r representative iu congress- r4r. Haydsa ,Dp. 2:,>H James R Dunsea,h oRl, I5,J>s
 For governor Thomas E. Camp be- ,Ri, ?S4>7: Mi, Simms ,D,. 25. 1Os.
 Fo' justice O. he supreme cour; Ta2mas Flaa;sau lFp, lool?. A c McA,i-;er Cn,, I9o35.
 Both parie> claimed ,hr ,,a;e al. ';or,a.p ,a;e las, n!gnl each by ma-g.a oc a few hundred votes, but all incomplete ,abula,ion showed tho following totals fer ,ha, office
 ? J Muach ,Dl. lt74o. c W Fare | CRl. ,s,sio
 The republican ,;A.e youm.,,ee ar. noaa-sl returns rem a.ae Q. he II counties sAowei for ,he Legislature. n,ae republican and lo democratic senators anl :.r ;ae house. is -epubt.. can and ie democratic re2-esentl. i.yes.
 The yo;e for .hs rema.n.as office. follow
 Supreme cou-; Flanagan oR'. ls., IA. McAis;er CD, ?7.7Si
 Tax commissions Hugaes ,Dl, 2I,5sS; Kuchler CRl, l5,ss2. Luke (Dl, 25,les; Parker tRl, ls,3lo
 Secretary of sta:e: Hal ,Rp. al,- BPS. Ross tD). ?sc57.
 State auditor; Fairfield CRl. 90. ?i5; Munch CDl. 99.sie
 State treasurer Es,ill tR). 27,s5i Earhar, (R) 2I.O32
 Attorney general. Gaib7a.:h CRD. S39s4; Jones dD). ?7s2?
 super.ntenden, Of public instruc- ton: Elsie Toles tR). 33.oS?; Pc ,erson Dl, 2Zo42
 Corporation commissioner Red tRl. 29,sii; Vaughn tD). 29,74?.
 State mine ins lec,or White (RN. Sl6S6. Foster CD). 2s .Ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
Large Copper Aoldine

The Copper Queen a ;his time Al- 1a hand over yea months p-o. la.'lo1, vh.ca agg-esa.es abou; a5.
 'a 'oo pounds Q. metal Wages lni ,upplie, have been nigh and :. ha. co,, abou' k cen:s per pound 70 poriuce the copler" ne con;inuel. "Na.urA',y stock. nave been he'd ia hc hope 'ha; 'he market would i'm prove and during Ais time pradu,. lon has consnu-l des2i,e cur;ai!. ment
 The presen: price, O. copper n my mind. are and have b.en 'ar,ifl- cia' They have n; been governed by the law of supply and demand However. immediate prospects fo- improvement are not bright
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
Cooper Crisis Only Temporary

Win copper selling in New York d; abcu; l5 cents. and the eos; oc production being abou. r. or IS cen,s producers naturally he'd back their stocks, Mr Dowell said This ha, brou-h, financial problems recessi. ,auns ne borrowing of huge sums. un;ii al .he presen, .ime the bsnhs have jus; abou, reachel the end oc their credit ami liquidation mus, ,e' in
 The situation is critical canno, predIc, wha; the outcome will b. Bu; ;he crisis ,n The copper market .s only temporary the speaker de. clared
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
Heavy Expenditures Seeited

Mr DoWe.l also ;o,s C. ,ne hug expenditures his company is making which includes s3,ooOooo on con cen.ra,or al Bisbee and s5coo, ,0oo on steam shovel dperation. on Sscra. men,o Hill.
 lie said that although half of the force on stripping operations at Bis bee had been layed off, ne d.d not an .icipate further reductions of thar sort.
 He said il was impossible to close down. but that operations must be curiailed 10 minimum-probab,y less than 90 per cen normal The proces $ Of liquidation. he declared. is abou, 10 set in, and declared that he would no, predic. where i; would end However. with the present cost o4 >LppsAt> anu "eStar ei' sptaht. said. | would be impossible for corl- panies 10 operate ai profit,
 Constipation to Continue
 Despite conditions, the company will continue construction Of the mil a, Bisbee. he said Nor will the snelter close here. as the company cannot afford such a direct loss. ne stated
 This is temporary condition and i must be met and made the best Of. Any reductions that are made al ,hs inc cannot ne taken as permanent. Our underground Cor limes;onel mine s in as good. if net better condition than ever before and if necessary actual production of ore could begia.
 Economy must be our waichworf n state. county and city as well as individual effort.
 some cf your merchants tell me tha; they are no; selling as many sl,k shirts as they d.d a year ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-07
OoWEll DECLARES CRISES IN COPPER INDUSTRY
 ONLY TEMPORARY ONE

DOUGLAS, Nov. i-The present crisis in the copper industry is only temporary. according 10 c. II. Duwell. general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corpora. ion, who was the principal speaker a, the Douglas luncheon club today.
 Mr Dowell discounted any rumors tna; the Copper Queen was to close it's sme,ter here and sad that when conditions changed for the better. which he hoped would be soon, the company contemplated spending be. tween three and four million dollars on is reduction works here.
 racts-Not Theories
 Relating facts. and d'scardins al theories. Mir Dowell wen; into the copper situation thoroughly He toll how that at ;he beginning of jhe war he governmen; appealed to meta, producers io speed u2 production. When the armi>.ice was signed con. l-ac;s. both Of the government and ammunition makers, were cancered and i; took sere-a. months fer pro. jucer> % f'ni just exactly where hey stood Following this, with production continuing. but orders ue. 2reasins, millions of pounds Of met. al began i1 pie up until a; the ba. .nn.ns Of this year producers founl themselves with si0.ooo.0oo pounds of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
MINERS ALL LEAVING NOME
Famous Alaskan City Fast Going the
Way of Most Of the FitfuI
Placer Camps.

The annual fall exodus leaves fewer
than 200 people in the once famous
though always desolate beach camp OF
TOme. Returning Alaskans say the
curtain is all but drawn on the old
camp where, in the summer of 1898
nearly $4,000 people surged, swore
fought and caroused.
Nome has gone the way of scores
Of fitful placer camps. It's story is the
tale in another setting of Orofino
Pierce City, Warrens and Florence OF
the early '60s in northern Idaho: OF
the North Fork placer camps of the
Occur d'Alenes In the early sos; OF
Central City and Leadville, in Colo
RADIO, Of wasted camps in Montana and
southern Idaho, in British Columbia
Oregon and Nevada, to say nothing OF
the wild days of the SOS in California
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
MOB ATTACKS
JEWISH RABBI
Angered Because He Cast Off
Bride Whose BoIshevism Con-
fIicted With Americanism.
COMES FROM RUSSIA
ReviIed Man Ia Yiddsh Terms Because
He Believed In God-Rejects Re-
ligious Ceremony and Confesses
Free Love.

Poughkeepsle, N. Y.-When Bolshev-
Ism conflicted with Americanism hera
recently, marriage was annulled, the
bride committed suicide and the bride
groom was nearly lynched.
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born in
Russia, and he lived there many years
before he came to America. Before he
left he had fallen in love with Shewa
Levine, "a pure, faithful, lovely girl"
as he describes her.
Last year I sent for her to come
here and be my wife," the rabbi said.
"She had promised herself to me before
we parted. never loved any one
else then or since, and she had never
cared for a man up to that time
"She arrived on the steamer United
States from Danzig, August "a. The
following day we were married by
civil ceremony on Ellis Island. Shewa
appeared to be the same lovely girl
she always was, and ! was happy be-
yond words.
'But the Jewish ritual requires Ger.
tain additional ceremonies to be gone
through beforehand, and so, after the
civil marriage, Shewa and I separated
for this purpose. She spent the night
at the Central hotel in New York and
I at boarding house-for we were not
vet married in the eyes Of Judaism.
Laughed at Belief in God.
"The next morning we met and
told her hew glad was that we would
soon be man and wife in the eyes OF
God.
"God? You don't mean to tell me,
Joseph she said, that you still be-
lieve in Cod And she laughed.
II was Mortified. I asked her about
her beliefs She said that she, like
other young women of Russia today,
believed in no God. And all her pure
lovely beliefs were gone, too. When
she asked me for $500 to buy her
dress and I told her didn't think she
should spend so much on clothing, she
reviled me with the vilest Yiddish
names, and said that her lover In
Russia would not hesitate to give her
anything.
"'Your loverT l asked her. She
said, Yes, my lover And then she
told me she had been living with a
man for two years. that she believed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

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have kidney or bladder trouble and never
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Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
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If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, The great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do fol
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
arge size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.