davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
11rinerpjue.

Gnr9 Die EH0ttaeit nns frannoli'
@es Befen ees GERM 8ranf Buiber
| 8df1ira Der MiHerbiaa 5tGte 8anf
Fat Ne iest $685. 900 ia 9epoliten 81
ber5eiGnen.
Mnier $d1tieb 5as. Eboennes muh
Bel bern heiBen @etter uub bielen Or.
belt iett i'm SdstpeiBe letnes ange<
thb igin 8rot ehe1. Ser bide San.
pes aber Dat bas ghtpiBen, 90 er iebt
stnBep.&u1nmifdr if, n%ufgegeben.
Jrau Mat5. 8enner bon 8reden-
ridge aap @n5n 8ilfre6, iirro mad Ell.
mem Mngerem Beiube Der Semitic
Sramf Bnf4er 1ieaer nnA $altie gu
rudgeeebrt.
81. $. 6. Dreg1er miro. menn er
leine farm berfaufen farm, ber 2an6-
mirtbfbaft a6ieA foasa. @bsfio Serr
pel&er 1KHs laner Samilie
hos Gon0leben nit Der 8taStlltf ber-
taui66en pirb.
Die RoRe labt boa p,onen nabt,
uno oeBpegen fam Bapa gnI. EBoen.
mes nidt unterlahen, Mo5ainen gu
perianfeu nno sic Dpritigen 81 tran-
fen.
sos. &afffe III 5,pur MIR Elm flei.
11er 1rra1er, aber er 5iett Sas gr0Bte
Rorn,
Beirp BilbeIm 8utRenberq, nrderm
8uHermaher, hat Rh an, MDntaa Elm
,,ettes, feines I0Aterden einaaifeat,
uno Eat CT feline Gltern ei%nqeIo6en 10.
fort mad hier al fou1u,en, mn loIde
nit ietner @rlfgeBorene1 hesdnnt 3u
n1o&asr. Der Softer INN 1pa1 MtnDe 1T
nfdf aHetn elm outer Bafer, fonoer1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

Die 2pmbpn 9ailb Grpref geb6rte
bisber at fner englif9en 3eitungen
Die 6ie 2iga Der Mationen am emit
i6ie0enlten berteioigten. gent bat
audi tie Die 2iga aufgegeben. Dte gro.
Be Saniion 11ennt tie Die 2tgn, bon
Der man itd freimaden mil1e. Ser
2iga iei bas Eohesnrteil gelpro6en
mor6en, nls Sic Ser. 6taaten lib
getpeigen bddtten, Ste territoriale SSr-
tegrttdt Der angef6loifenen Matione11
81 garantteren. Dos 1T penigitens
cine offene @prnbe. 6ier miro fIipp
nn6 Flag gsthgt, 6uB man Sic Ser.
|5taaten bunptidbli9 6esbab 5u iiber
re6en, gefu9t bat, in 6ie 2iga ein5u.
.treten neil MAN ibr Meni9enmaterial
nn6 ibrea &etbtum bn3u Mrrber1
mol1te, 6ie 8e11te 5u bertei6igen, Sic
England, Branfrei9, StoIien uno un-
6ere 2dn6er aug benz .&riege beimge-
bra6t baden, faIs cine gerteioigung
einmal nottnenoig mer6en ioute. 8em
beiipielsmeiie GliaB-2otbringen fid
einmal gegen Die fran5oiii9e @err-
i6aft erboben badtte, mas ourbaus i'm
8areide ber Wnhri6einli6feit Iiegt,
bette Die 2tgn bon ben Ser. 5taate1
=8el6 unD Grnppen forbern f0nnen,
6ranfreids territoriale SSntegrit6t
at mabren, mas in bieIem Sale NIT
Der getpalfiamen l1ntertperfung Ser el-
iaB-lotbringiiden 8%eb0lferung gleid-
beoe1teno. getDeien mare. Muf 10 ja1l-
bere Hldne bat man uns feitIegenaDol-
len!sGs 1T elm @lif fir unier 2ar0,
bob es tpenigitens gelegentlia cine
engliide ODER frn13ofifhe 3eitur1g
gibt, bic berrdt, mas man NIT u11s
porgebcbt un6 mae man 1111g 3uge.
mlttet Fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
.our1flogen Sic Sll1ren bon Miller-
billie uno nrbnrf am Montag, un6
batten beim Comp uBii6fe" ufrisfen
udisfe" auf benz Elsie" fuiir Weittag.
fur 3uli
1920.

Sir Brie}ter uno 9roensleute ner,
Sen in Ser Regel idbrli9 geiitlide lie.
bungen ODER gper3itien BON bier Bis
5ebn EaSen beranitaltet, aber be-
fanr41i4 Label mon aud 6ie Belt.
Ieute Elm, geiitIide uebungen 5n bal.
ten. gu biefen 3pede begeben tie it'd
nuf brei Gage in Elm geeignetes grer-
aitienbal1s, enti6lagen iid tbrer melt
Ii1en @elddfte nnb Derridten nnterr
Mnleitung zines Hrieiters Die 5ped-
m1Bigen frorn1nen nebungen, 5n oe-
men pornebmlih @ebet uno etnorin-
genoe Betrabtl1ns Der @rlnomabr.
beiten 1rn1ere8 @laubens geboren. Der
uebenoe min fi6 mabreuo 6iefer me-
nigen Gage in alem grnite fait aus
ldlieblih nit feinem 5eelenbeile be.
i66ftigen, feline Seeleni61pdd EN- er1t-
beder1 nnb &rGfttgnngsmittel 6agegen
antpen6eu nnb 10 lernen, IN ieinen1
t6gli6en 2eben Der Gorge fir oas
nnbergdnglid9 un0 @mige ben ibr ge-
%bmbren5ee Borrung eir8nranmen. Sf-
fenbar mer6en Die geiitli6en uebnn=
gen auen aufri9tigen Seilnebn1ern
Den groBten 5egen bringen, tie gu
belieren &atbolifen MAIDEN nnb tie out
iolbe @eife befdbigen, ibre 8fli6ten
in @tieui6aft, STRIDE n110 5taat boll-
a11f III erffAAen. Sin6 Sic gei1tlihen
nebungen fir Brieiter un6 9roenS-
1eute 1t1umganali6 notuen6ig, 0amit
ie ni1t ibrem boben, Mbermeltliden
8erufe untreu merben, 10 iin6 lie I'M
ifdBbar audi fir futboliibe 2aien.
Sic f0nnen nibt 5u.iebr a1empfob1en
meroen als Wittel, Ser fatboliiben
Faaieutpelt h6tise, opferpiaige, Elf
rige Bnbrer 5n geben. Sn ben geiItli-
6e1t uabungen 1proiien unb reifen oft
fir iunge 2eute Die 8erufe fir ben
4rieffer- u1o Dr6enSitano. M0dten
1niere 8atbplifen, 6eren l1mitdn0e es
iregn0tpo gefftatten, un6 es in ibrem
6er5en bic ginIa6ung @ottes berneb-
men: u4onrmet nbietts an eaten ein-
iamen Srt un6 rrbet Elm tpenig aus!"
s(cW9arf. g.. 3D. in immer gr0Berer
8abl 6ieier ieltgen @inla6uHg fol.
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
lKrb4rf

Das bodgeabtete nno bodbetagtt
eAesupaar Sebn 8etttn unb Srau.
nuroen lette ISOLDE 6llrh ben 8eiud
berer Eodter. bic ebrtp. 96mefern
Roberto unD Garla1ba outs auge.
nebmlte erfreut.
un{ers 8ons ut frit Brrm elm
iabriaem 8e1tebeu Elm febr aufrieoen-
|}tenenoeS Reiultat au ser3eih1en.
9us Norge ISOLDE gum 8eItem Der
RirAe abgebaltene 3ienic brodte ct
men @eugepinn bon $500, unb gum
grltauner Der .Sporfs~ obs&e einen
Ean3 oobei al balten
Sic Stroben unierer BiHage Fno
lett i'm beiten 8l1itanbe, ebenio Die
BMrgerfeige.
Giuter 9orrela une 8e4et Self
1towsh merbeu in 8d1be 11ab ibren
Seiut1tten in SihDofoAu iberite>
oeln.
Ebopsas Roepp bat ieinen &inoern
Sic 6nraa iibergeben, nnb erridtet
in Ser Giaoge Elm Bobubal1s4 tporin
er fem 5ufunftiges 9eim Htaben teir6.
5ranf Eerfebr nnb Ofih. Badbol3
nebit ibren Jranen tpare11 81 bH Gin-
Heioungsfeier IN ct. 8eRpb.
@brtp. sdmeiter @enofapa, 3. 8.
s., febrts lebte Be9e bin BET Mes
trem naRA Bier sarad. ebeafo s6spe-
iter 8alburga. 8. 6. g., ws1de ibre
leiblide gamefer, 9hnefer 81mt.
lituA .. g. g., nit nod bier bradte.
Sobw u. @oioo hat bbb 5mar CUR
Ntbe geieBt, aRer bleiM Bel feinen
&nbern nu1 Ser Ghrt1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
AeA Gtess &eberYiuols

Die beiten &illen IN Der &e4t
Sir Sartleibigfen, Bili6fitat, tran.
fes Ropftpeb, nnseronulidfeh, 2eber,
Magen. unb gingefpeibe . 8eihtper.
ben, MISUNDERSTANDING. Gagen.
Iteine, Bniierfubt uno 8eritopfuns.
Mufgemo9t IN ubrfnfon Glnfden
nit @1rnubenfpiBe, entbGlt iieb1ig
Binert. 8srfau1f bon Apotbefern Fir
25c ODER ibidt r1ad Hea 9rgs., Mi1.
nenhoIi8, Minn. 16bd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
@erldnst

Elm gutes Md66en 5ur 8erri9tltng
augemeiner &ausarbeit. Gutter 2ebn
unb quite Bebanolung 3ugef6ert. Sea-
beres BET 5rau Ser. 3. Seq, 513 q.
Mben1e iMolib, Gelepbrn a85. 2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
DerinAt Guer GluH

51 elmer gegeno, no oa5 bette
2u1lo nod fir 90 Big 40 Dollar ben
;!lfer 3u bqbe1 1T nn6 bas IN Ser gfd.
Sc bon Stride rnb Shuler in elmer
itatboIiigex Rsleaie geIegen 1T. 8e-
gen nk5erss MusfunfH tperbe mon itdj
an 9enrD 8r1tning,
lib i MiinIter, sasf., Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Treibeitg Mnlaben IN $A Eel 2ehb
QnaaAlnnae1 gtRp1nmen.

Sd babe mebrere Duten6 ftltibir-
tie Sarmen in ei11em gl.ten belttid.to.
tboliIhen Settlement bon 80 lder
Bis 800 Mder groB al berfaufen al
$65 Biz $175 ben Afar.
Mu4 babe i4 $4,000 Mder miI6e8
2anb 8 uberfaufen, ons Ieiht at ful-
tibieren 1T. Dief8 2anb liegt IN
Morriion ge1ntD. @eget Naberem
men6e man iib an Ssbn G4molte,
At 81 a, Biera, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
81 ~nerfanfeA.

Cine @oar 5tod D~rei9mai@ine,
6ie gerabe 10 gut mie reu nn6 gardn-
tiert lit. Die MafAfne If 36xG.
M4beres gu erfabren bel Sobn Sdblte
ct g. g. 1872, AlbunD. Meinr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
3tt 6~erpauftrt.

225 SUB 8na111orubt 40 3oH bpd.
Selepbon 974 ooer fpreGen Sic Dor
1911 3. 5traBe norblih ct. Gon6,
Minn. bu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Garm.$rpoattt.

Butter SO.
Ger 33-35.
aartoffeln 100 8fnnb $3.5O-$4
Neie @artoffel lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
81 berfanfen

Gin 5tpei Snrre alter, regiRrierter
8onbll1t bral1ner 5miB Bull un6 brei
regiitrierte brauna StpiR Minoer, 3tDei
Sabre alt. s. s.. @i4,
ct SO Golb 6priAg, Wettp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
2n nufaHfrn.

3n be1taHfen,
Gin nnbertb1db Sabre Gdfer rei1-
raiiiger bra11rer smib Bull nit Be-
l9etntgungspapieren un6 Elm 8s
Sabre altes graoiartes 6tpiB 9aD.
$. s. &5id,
st Sc. 2, Gol6 Spring, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
@erlangt.

Gin gl1tes, ettpn 80 Sabre oltes
Mdbben aIs Snugbdlterin zines
Briefterg ii elmer Hei1te11 9rtibaft IN
Nort1 Dnfot1 al Der Snl1ptiltrede Der
Northern 9acific giienbnbn. Wooer.
1es 9n1ls. 8egen ge61berena ne11oe
man iid al gaaeb. ~, siatp11,
l2 rhfa
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
Money or your life!
GRO BE CoNTINUED.)
GOATS MILK FINDING FAVOR
Prejudice Against This Cheap and
Nutritious Fosd Seems in Fair
Way to Disappear.

Goats. it must be admitted, have
never been taken seriously by public
opinion in the United States, and the
news that the owner of the largest
herd in the American Northwest is
preparing to establish an extensive
dairy for the sale of goats milk will
probably seem to many rather humor-
GUS. AS matter of fact, however, it
appears that promising beginning is
already made, and that the city of
Seattle, conveniently near the great
herd of goats on Cypress island, in
the Puget Sound archipelago, already
consumes about thousand quarts Of
goats milk day. Publicity will per-
haps be necessary to overcome the
American habit of regarding the goat
dangerously, and it may take time and
patience to prove widely the state
ment of the owner of the herd that
goats milk is quite as good, If not
actually better, than cows milk. Five
cents day, says he, will pay the cost
of keeping a goat whose average milk
production is two or three quarts |;
and two quarts of milk for 5 cents
would make considerable difference
in the food expense of q family. The
goat dairy may be more important
than it seems; and ten years from now
such dairies may be commonplace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29

even the ancestors of all the higher
quadrupeds with which we are familiar
had yet come into being. Save for
those tiny quadrupeis or mammals,
SO far as we know. in these marshes
and forests that bOrdered the great
central sea- Nor were birds, If there
were any at all, common enough to have
left their bones in the great reptilian
cemetery. Crocodiles there We're
aplenty, and great turtles; various
sorts of fish and some peculiar kinds
Of aquatic reptiles; and an occasional
plesiosaur or great sea-reptile made
its way up the rivers from the ocean.
But the chief inhabitants were dino
saurs, the lords of the swamp and
forest. great long-legged reptiles Of
strange and varied form.
The majority of them were herb
ivorous-browsing or grazing creatures
corresponding to the hoofed animals
of the modern world. OF these there
were chief kinds: the Horned Dino
saurs, big rhinoceros-like quadru-
peds; the Armored Dinosaurs, covered
with great bony plates from head to
tail, and the Duclz-billed Dinosaurs,
which walked or ran upon the hind
legs and had no horns or armor, but
were excellent swimmers. Then there
were various kinds of carnivorous
dinosaurs which preyed upon their
vegetarian relatives All these were
bipeds, using their fore-feet only to
seize and tear their prey, and their
long tail to balance the body in rum
ming. Some of these were huge and
powerful, others quite. small and
speedy.
1t is only in recent years. and
through the explorations of such rich
fossil fields as those of the Red Deer
river that we have. come to know
much about this world of the Dino
saurs and to realize what it was like.
There is very little in the text books
about these recent discoveries. Many
of them have not yet been published.
But the visitor at the Dinosaur hall
of the American museum of natural
history can see there surprising num-
Der and variety of these bizarre and
formidable beast, and will see many
more as the explorations and exhibit
ton work Of the museum continue.
The museum has also just placed
on exhibition skeleton of the great
toothless flying reptile pteranodon, an
extinct creature of the class known as
pterodactyls which fourished in the
age of reptiles, many millions of years
ago. The remains were found by Han
del T. Martin, curator of the geologi-
cal museum of Kansas university. 1t
is believed to be the only mounted
specimen of pteranodon in any Amer
lean museum. The British museum
also has mounted skeleton of spec
linen found by Mr.. Martin several
years ago.
DR.. w. d. Matthew, curator of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29

museums department of vertebrate
paleontologv, gives some interesting
information concerning the pterodac-
tyl. He says: "From the standpoint
of dimensions it ranks as the largest
flying creature that has ever lived.
The skeleton just mounted measures
sixteen feet from wing-tip to wing-tip,
and would have a stretch of nearly
twenty-one feet if the wings were pull
ed out straight.
at is nearly all wings and head.
with little bit of body, slender
hind legs and mere stump of tail.
zGae head consists chiefly of long,
pointed beak and an equally long, bony
crest projecting backward.
"The wings were long and narrow
brane like the wings of bats. But
they We're stretched on the long ex-
tended fourth finger only, the other fin
gers being little rudimentary claws,
by which the animal probably hung
when at rest. The wings were evil
that of the albatross. In fact, the
creature was so extremely specialized
along this line that it must have been
singularly awkward and ungainly on
the ground. Vet it must have come to
land at times for egg-laying purposes.
How it obtained its food is something
of problem. 1t was evidently wide
ranging ocean flyer, for the skeletons
are found in chalk and other marine
formations deposited in the open sea
often far from land"
The specimen just placed on exhi-
bition, together with other fine speci-
mems, was obtained from the crata-
ceous chalk beds of the Smoky Hill
river of western Kansas. In the life of
the pteranodon this was part Of a great
inland sea that stretched from the
Gulf of Mexico far across the Canadian
border. The nearest shore line was
more than 40 miles to the southeast.
Westwardly the sea stretched across
the region where the Rocky noun
tains were later upheaved to a yet
more distant shore. Over this vast
Interior sea, deep and clear and
Astounding in marine life, the ptero-
dactyl must have ranged.
A careful investigation Of the prob
lem in the light of modern aeronauti-
cal knowledge would yield very inter-
esting results. And, in turn, it seems
altogether probable that such a re-
search would throw some light on the
more practical problems Of aeronau-
tics. For the pterodactyl in so far as
we can judge, approached much nearer
to the airplane in structure and prin-
ciple of fight than any of the birds.
AS the most specialized and perfected
adaptation for soaring that has been
known, it may throw much light on the
principles of soaring fight, which are
by no means yet fully understood or
agreed on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29

toward the street unbuttoned his coat
and vest, thus displaying the absence
of a shirt. He glanced over his sHoul-
der, and grinned sheepishly, and
folding back the flap of his soiled I'M
dershirt he placed the handkerchief
next his skin. With safety pin cit
required several to hold together parts
of his apparel) he secured it to his I'M
dershirt over his heart. After which
he laughed loudly and harshly and
with great, cynical contempt, and
emerged from the alley and buttoned
his coat.
I'm a blankety blank fool" he NUT
tered savagely. and pushed open the
swinging doors of the saloon and
stalked inside.
The remainder of the day he spent
in attending to his personal appear
ance. He enjoyed shave and wash,
and discarded his tattered coat for a
newly purchased snowy white sweater
which reached from the top of his
throat to below his waistline. Thus
transformed, he appeared at midnight
in West Madison street, where a
densely packed crowd had assembled.
A platoon of policemen, marching five
abreast and armed with night sticks,
had drawn up on the outskirts of the
crowd. The police had been given to
understand that the jobless men would
march once around the '1oop" and dis
band on the lake front. But it was
now seen this was not their plan. In
stead of turning east the leaders
turned west, and all along the line the
cry arose "Smulski's hall r
Fitzhugh fell in with the surging
mass, and like it became imbued with
the spirit of "On to SmulsKi's hall -
In front Of the rendezvous a large
crowd was already collected; the new
arrivals swelled it threefold. Then,
by that curious form of thought trans
ference which often animates big gath
erings, word went through the crowd
that the hall was nearly filed, that
there was room for scarcely two hun
dred more. And fully five thousand
wanted adinittance. AS by single
impulse the crowd became seething.
ciamoring. blind mob that surged this
way and that, trampling the weak I'M
derfoot, crushing, struggling swearing,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29

! Grated one and surveyed him curiously
from head to foot. He had shifted an
odor of violets when she was near
him, and he saw now ii came from a
cluster on lapel of her tan motor
coat. He felt ashamed. For perhaps
the first time in his life of vagabond-
age he was conscious of his rags, of
his unwashed body, of his unshaven
face, of his slothful dirtiness. And he
was ashamed.
Take this dollar" she said, hold
ing out bill to him, and buy some
soap with it. Candidly, I believe you
are the dirtiest young man I ever
saw"
The hot color receded from his
cheeks leaving them, if one could have
seen the skin, as white as marble.
| Very daintily he took the bill from her
| fingers, crllmpled it in his capacious
left hand, and removing his battered
hat with his right held it arms length
and made sweeping, exaggerated
bow, bringing the hat upon his breast
at its conclusion.
THANK you, kind lady, you are very
good" said he, and there was now in
his voice a deep, mellow tone which
caused her to look at him more closely.
''The base lucre''-he folded the bill
and deftly concealed it in some mystic
rious recess of his rags-"will pur-
chase for my parching thirst some
twenty swallows of whisky. Dear
lady, / bid you good day."
."Wait!' she cried as though uncer-
tain whether or not to laugh. ''Tell me
your name"
Daniel Randolph Fitzhugh, dear
lady, at your service" Again he made
the mock-cavalier bow, and with a
ridiculous show Of haughtiness walked
off, leaving her staring after him with
parted lips and half-amused, half
puzzled expression in her pansy eyes.
Beside the automobile he stopped
and picked something from the
ground. An examination showed 1t to
be dainty handkerchief of exquisite
lace He thrust it in tattered pocket
and walked on.
just outside a certain unSavOry sa-
loon, supported by derelicts of the I'M
derworld, he took out the handker-
chief and held it to his nostrils; again
he breathed the fragrant odor of vio-
let's He examined it clumsily, with
sort of awe, and in one corner found
tiny embroidered SIX"
For a full minute he stood with the
bit of lace pressed to his nose; sud-
denly he jerlSed his hand away,
glanced sheepishly around and grinned
foolishly. He entered blind" al
ley near the saloon, and with his back
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29

mentioned in the Scriptures. The
Bible is in great part history of the
family of Abraham and Of one rather
contracted corner of the earth, and
nowhere processes to instruct in de-
tails of chronological or any other SCI
ence except that of theology. The
world has generally agreed to derive
the black races from Noah's son Han.
the Mongolians from Shem, and the
Caucasians from Japheth and beyond
that (even in that all are not agreed)
it is not wise nor is it helpful TO push
serious investigation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take Glass Of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and gen.
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take table,
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa-
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged Kidneys; TO neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is
source of irritation, thus ending
bladder dis IS.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
UP-TO-DATE

Here's an up : to date
story, if there ever was one.
In the opening chapter the
hero is an unkempt tramp;
at the end he's a candidate
for the mayoralty of Chi
Cago, a capitalist and the
lover of a fashionable girl
on the Lake Shore drive. So
there is room for lots Of ex-
citing experiences in be-
tween.
The Lake Shore drive girl
gives him a dollar to buy
soap and cures him of being
a hobo. A beautiful Russian
woman starts him in anar-
Chy. "A poker game starts
him as a successful grain
Speculation and introduces
him to society. Failure to
win the Lake Shore girl
leads him into politics as a
distraction.
The seething life of the
great cities in this age of
unreSt-that is "The City
of Purple Dreams"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
Draw Anything

You need never hope to get on, II
you are the least anxious that the
drawing you are actually at work ur-
on should look nice when it is done.
All you have to care about is to make
it right, and to learn as much in do
ing it as possible. So then. though
when you are sitting in your friends
parlor, or in your own, and have moth
ing else to do, you may draw anything
that is there, for practice; even the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

why is it that fishes make no. dis
turbance when swimming through the
water although there is rushing
noise when stone is flung in? This
is explained by the fact that, in the
latter case, it is the filling of the cav
ity thar is made, rather than the mere
impact, which causes the noise, where
as the body of the fish is so shaped
that when it moves through the water
it leaves no such cavity behind it and
therefore there is no disturbance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
Mesopotamian Gums

Among the gums OF Mesopotamia
the most valuable are the tragacanths.
which are produced by tapping small
shrubs. These shrubs appear to grow
all over the mountains of southern
Persia. and from there through the
entire mountainous region which runs
northwest along the frontiers of Mes
opotamia. comprising areas as north
ern as Arnbistan, Luristan-P ust-i-Ku
country and Kurdistan. The most I'M