davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
READY TO RECOGNIZE ARMENIA.

LONDON, July 1o-The Russian sO.'et
government is ready to recognize the in
dependence of Armenia and has agreed
to sign a document to that effect, ac-
cording TO a wireless dispatch from the
Armenian delegation at Moscow. received
by the Armenian Bureau here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

This has been a thrifty season FOR
vegetation, as the weeds now are so tall
Poke Eazley can barely see off his front
porch.
II .Sile Kildew carries out what he
is figuring on, he VIII take a trip over
on the other side OF the Rye Straw store
Sunday m0rning for the purpose Of ask
ing "a wooden-legged man what he paid
for a mule.
Sim Flinders has had luck nearly
every time he goes fishing. The last time
he went the fish wouldn't bite, and he
dropped of to sleep and kicked his bait
cup into the creek.-CopyEght 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
LA IONA LIBRE
Por Comao [. ArgueIes, SscretarO de Ia Cdmara de Concrete
de CIudad Judrez

para Ia entrada de msrcanclaS y dere-
chos integros para las que Sc eXpor-
taban entire Natamoros : Laredo, ash
como las que sc internaban al centric
del pals, deSarrollandoSe tan colossal
movimiento, que e. recarSo de lmpor-
taci6n Y otroS eXtraordinarIoS Que Sc
aumentaron, contrariando ~ r--c-p-
tos del decreto de Ia iona Libre. pasa-
ron desapercibidos. con el fabuloSo
crecimiento que adquirieron aqueiios
lugares, en- Su Sigaificativa represen-
taci6n Y relacioncs comerciales con el
exterior Y plazas del interior del pals
Pero despojada eSa alternative con
"a termination de Ia guerra entire nues-
tros yeciros = IA consolidation de
nuestra Republica. con 81 herolco
triunfo sobre invasores y traidorcs,
volvieron las condolences de aqueIa
IONA a su estado anterior, ratifican-
do el Gobierno Federal. Ia franquicia
referida. con ell impuesto de un tres
Dor ciento Sobre los derechos do tarlfa'
repartible 10 por ciento para. meJo-
ras de puertos, que percihia Ell Num-
cipio correspondence = e. resto para
servicjos de Ia federation, res!amen-
tandoSe ST. trafico en- sus diversos ra-
mos f~IScalcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
A PRlMERAS Ol-


Las condolences eX~ccpcionaicS que
ri=icrop. durante Ia ext-aordinaria DO
nanZa comercial an;eS reterida. que
tuvo e. Puerto de Natamoros. cuando
las circunstanciaS que eXistian enton-
ceS no permiclan estreCha ~viSilancia
fiscal er e. ;rdfico interior. Grandes
car-amen-os fueror i~nternados sin el
paCo de derechoS aduanaleS : una HeZ
recor-ido csc canine sin tropieZo min
Suno continue tan immoral trafico, aun
que Va entonceS sin proceder &c los
puebios conceSionarios &c Ia iona ST.
no directamente de las poblaciones Ii
milrofes americans. dc dande podian
uevarSe q n luz del dia y O CANT
nos publicoS sin obstdculo alGuno. o
Ia Hbcrtad comercial que riGe en- aquel
pals. q p~arajes aiSladoS fuera de los
limi;eS dc las poblacioncs fronteriZas
m~eNicanaS. para cruzar IA Inca divi-
soria sin tener vigiIantes cue So los
imp:G:aron y a. 7resenIarseles 81 TO
oGtenan 81 diSimulo con dadivaS . pro-
ninaS. Podian lograrlo por medic de
las armaS Que on diversos ejer-
cieron con ventajoSas condolences.
Sil tlltbt-S 20 Nc tSS1S gdSClittS 80
cunStancias. que no podran ocultarSe
q QUEEN conozCa la Situaci6n dc amhas
fronteras. para juzgar acerrafamcnte
que scria y toCpeza intentar
Sacar i" IN poblado meZicano on don
10 vecinos, Cuardianes del or6en pl-
Olicu. : fiScaleS, podrian So-prenderlo
= a~rrehenderlo con ayuda de tropa u
otroS auxiIiares al-Un contrabando de
i~mportuncia. Cuando fuera dc los po-
hlados cisne9 mejores Facilitates = e1e-
mentos c~onvenientes para Ia operation.
Sin embargo. rcperimoS. alSUaos nego-
ciantes De IA Capital de Ia Republica
: 0e otros Dlazas del interior. con in
rarriI SupoSici6n o crasa i~snoranc1a.
l~evantaron e. critic de oposici6n contra
n zora librc. e~Xponiendo el torpe .
infundado argumanto De qIe estos
puehios dc nucstra frontera d Ia SOM
bra do tai franqUicia tenian crandes
dep5Sitos dc mercanCiaS i~mporiadas oa
10 81 amparo de aquella gracia. de
doade podian ~llevarlos al centric dc IA
RepubIica sin causa- ningu2os dere-
cnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
EN- El PERIODIC De I
De LAS

Durante los primcros amos, "a guerra
local en- TamaulipaS. Ilamada dc RojOs
Y CrinolinoS, 81 dc la Reforma en- TODD
eI pals Y IA de los ImperialiStas Y trai
dercs, localizaron el trafico commercial
de Ia froutera, eNcluSivamente = Ia
compression de 81 COnarca, surtienGo
su ~cornercio con mercancias importa-
das de los Estados CnidoS del Norte:
Va propios Y eXtrauOS, aceptaron sin
observation aquelia franquiCia como
una medida de conveniencia nacional.
Dentro de csc niSmo periodic. Ia
guerra entire 81 Sur Y e. Norte del We
cipo territorio, parallel por algIn
tempo 81 trafico commercial. que fue
ventajosaInente substituted por el de
orros pafses, directamente por el Puer
TO de mar de MatarnoroS para nueStro
concrete fronterizo, plazas inmediataS
del interior V aun para T. froutera
Y otras pobIaciones interiors; de Te-
xaS.
La gran bonanza commercial dcsazro-
UadI entouccS on aqueIs comarra.
motive IN caInbio radical cr CT SiSte-
nat Ccon6miCc ante> cNjsJente. coorar
dose por cl fisco federal IN - por
cicntq spbrc los dar2chos a~raucclarioS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

vueIve al tapete &c Ia discussion esta
patri6tica ~franQuicia que en- amos an
teriores d~istrutaba la ribera mexlcana
de Ia frontera del Norte. comoatIda u
riosamente por ~SratulGos enenlSos o
convenencieros Y defendid4 patrlouc4
y Embellishments juStiticada. por oue-
nos mexicanoS. que encontrapan en-
esa concession III b.en para IA patrla,
II vez que con Los beneiic!oS que
de ella Sc GerivAban, sc mantenla un
traCico comcrcial eQuiparaGo al de>la
banda opuesia, Y Sc eyitaba o ella,
que nuestroS ~nAci0nales. Sc Vleran
ohlisaGoS = trasladarSe al terrItorio
e~Nrranjero yccino. en- busca de meJo-
res medios dc SubSSiStencIa-
Hagamos breve historic ranchera
sobre 81 particular.
Antes de perder a importante frac-
ci6n Ge territorio C~acjoual. que az
cuirleron los americanOS po- e. ira
rado de Guadalupe HidalSo, Ia sltua-
ci6n de esta parte del pals, era analo-
"a q IL que actualmente cNiste entire
los EStados limitrofeS del interior del
rais, y por cO~nSecuencia, NADIA ocGrrla
cue alterara, con comptenecia prTvi-
legiada las condolences lie su vecindad'
pero una vez adqurrida esa porci6n
de TERRA rueStra por el vecino del
Nocte, natural era y CaGa dia poSte-
rior 10 siSuo siendo mas. que po-
derosos clementoS, su hbertad conner
ciaI Y production abund2ut'Sima de
Sus industries, atrajera Il SUPERIOR
dad. iudiSputable par ~DoSotroS con eS-
casos recursoS. sin facileS medlos de
comunicaciGn con {: centro del pals y
con fuertes cravameneS dc de-echos
arancelarios a ID Importation de mer-
CanciaS ~eXtraGjeraS, alcabalaS 4 hos
productos del Interior del pals = otras
diverSas Sabclas que por entonces eXis
tian-
Al e~fectua-se aquei traslado de do
mimic, I'm gran nurpero de compatr'o-
tas residences en- el territorio perdldo,
con eI sentimiento rropio del que ahan
doua su terruno. pero o IL clevada
di=n:dad de buenoS meNiCanos, 50 traS-
ladaron a. que Qued6 como ~Trontera
nexicana tocando Ia mayor parte de
csc continGenJe, al E>rado de Tamau-
lipas. que era por aQuella e2'ca IA por-
ci6n mas pohlada.
Pocos amos deSpU@S. rcstaolecidas
las r~elaciones m-te-nacionaies, olvlda-
do un POGO q dano rccibido y apTe-
miados sobre TODD por Il Hecesidad.
al-uuoS de los que hubiAn p4Sado a
cobijarse bajo cl manto De Ia patrla-
volvierou = sus aEtiSuaS heredades y
Sc llevaron otroS dc nueScros pobla-
dores que encontraron en- 81 iado opueS
to. trabajo mejor remunerado Y medios
de subSistencia mas bASatas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
FL DECRETO DE Ia
IONA LiSRE"

Como el diario despueb1e de nueStra
frontera Sc hiciera en- extreme ala--
mantle 4 las autoridades de nueStro
Suelo, el patricia y ame-rtado Go6er-
uador Ge Tamaulipas Licenciado Don
Ramon Guerra, ejerciendo facultadss
extraordinarias de que eStaba lnves-
lido G imponiSndose como Saben ha-
cerlo los tamaulipecoS cuanGo Ia Sa-
fud do Ia patria 10 reclama- dccrett
con fecha u De Mario de 1855, por pr
mera vez II Zona Libre o sea IL I'M
p~ortaci6n de mercancias e~Stranjeras.
sin paEo de derechoS aduanales en- IA
extension de 81 frontera quo conp-e2-
d. de MatamorOS a Laredo
Esta oDortuna y Patri6ticA medlda
do sus masnIficos resultadoS, pueS de
tuvo u emigration de nUeStros uacto-
naleS V ~eStableci6 IN SignifiCativo mo-
vimiento comercial en- UeStCa Inca:
pues ademas del mejo-amieuto que al
los eSl4hlecimIentOs merCan-
tiles de nueStrcs ~pohIados. alSunas de
las caSas Comerclales del lado anne
ricano. ~aprcciando los beneficios que
les Conccdja IL ~franGuicia. tCaslada-on
~ 1N%NAatN NSGASANN---O -
les en- nues;ra f-onter4 en- Goude te-
MAN la mayor parte DO sus clIenteS
O conSumidorcS Y So lo"r3 con tales
contingencies, hace- del Puerto de Ma
tamoros, IN centric &c ~negocios. muy
superior a colndante americana dc
Brownsville. y en- Il proportion rcla-
tiva, las demis villas H. n trontera
TamauIipeca, sob-e >l> ~~"sindades &c
la ribe-a opcsSta lleGtud" 81 multiple
curse dc tai manera 81 unH'sri"D. que
L. larga carretera dc GIIramoros =
Laredo. Sc veia conSrautomeDte fire.
.cueRtada lie caminaUt"S en- actividad
romevciaL. cncontrindo$e 4 corcas dis
taucias unas de o;raS, fincas campes-
tres v entire elias las llamadaS Villas
del Norte. de ReyucSa, CamarSo Mier
Y Guerrero. diSfrUtando de t~ranQuilo
Y c6modo bieneStar de que compar-
tan muchos de los habitantes de los
veciooS poblados americanOS- Que cs-
tablecieron suS r~cS:derciaS entire no.
soJros. aun teniendo neSocios u ocupa
clones en- 81 territor!O Y mientras
existi6 n IONA Libre. aquclloS pueblos
concesionar!OS de eSa franquicia- con
superio:idad commercial y de
habitantes. subre nucstros Antagonist
tas veCinOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
QUEJAS DEL COmERCiO
EXTERIOR

e concrete vcciHo eXlranjero, por
ra- uueStros ConSumidoreS. V eSCechaC
nos = ser obligados tributaries de clos.
hasta en- las mas pequenas t~ransaccio-
mes de nenuGeo, aprcvechando Ia cam
pana desa-roIlada en- nuesrro propio
pals contra eSa ~franquicia. emprendie
ron Ia miSma tarea- eHponiendo como
cosa principal, que So les ~introducia
con baStaute facilidad m~ercancias
euroreas y asfaticaS. dc ~contrahaNdo,
eludiendo Ia vigilancia dc las Garitas
de entrada, por los mu2hos vados o
paSos dc IA extenSa Iinea diyisoria: ar
cumento CUE viene Z c~orroborar 10 GCc
acaoamoS de eXporer. Que e contraban
DO para Mexico. eS mas faCtiblo Y
~coCveniente para los matuteros. verifi-
carlo con iona o sin ella. d~irectamenCe
del t%erritorio americana q4e de los Pc
blados nexicanos.
A tan debiles esfuerzoS. q Goh!erno
de Mexico, con n disn;dad : patrictis
NO que le corresDondia, conteSt6 = los
impugnadores del pats. que era prefe-
rible para Ia 1aci6n. IA perdida de los
Ak -~NoAtS NNC = OA+SAA.SH's 81
trafico clandeStino mientras Sc establc
clan reGlas o mejor Servicio que 10
impidieran. cue no despoblar n from
terra meXicana. r~etirdndole 81 unico
recurSo para ST C6noda subSiSJencia
que e proporcionaba Ia iona Lihre. =
en- cuanto a los de Ia otra frontera.
Duestro miniStro cn Washington. Sc
cncagSG de conteSt1r su demanda ma
ni~teStando,es que los efectos -eu-opeoS
Y aSiaticoS Que 50 i~mportaban con dcS-
-jno al consume de los pueblos conce-
SCENARIOS de Ia Zona L.ibre, era tan IL
mitado y en- 10 general en- claSc ordi-
maria. que no considerable fundada Ia
ai4-ma que So indicaha y mucho me-
nos corociendo como le constaba. los
poderoSoS medios que tonfa e. Sohier
no do aqueI pals. para conservar una
viSilancia eficaz en- toda Su Inca.
Developments a los successes rela-
tivoS, siSuie-on otros acontecimientos
uotables Que se-dn motive &C oco
articU'o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
LIE PlDE Al GOBIERNO QUE COM,
PRE- PAPEI PARA LISRCS

MADRID. Noviembre 10.-Los priH-
cipales autores de Espana Sc han ii
rigido al gobierno pidisnGole que adj
QUiera papel para Ia impression &c Ii
bros. e el extanjero, y que 10 venda a
los editores a p-ecio De costo, pues
cue de no hacerio asi Ia ii-cratura es-
panoIa de~saparecera del mercado mum
dial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

Para iibros ea espanoi d~irijase u.
ed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano. lis
Y. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San AntoRie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

9. L. ARGCELLES
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
NO CHANGE IN HUMAN BONES
Construction of Shoulder Blades Today the Same as Those of Sixty
 Centuries Ago.

There has been no discernible change in the shoulder blade of man in the last 5000 years, according to Dr. William w. Graves of St. Louis, who spoke before the meeting of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 Shoulder blades of Egyptian num- mics, 5000 years old, and those of Illinois river Indians, believed to be about the same age, are the same as those of the present-day men, accord ing to Doctor Graves
 In July and August of last year Doc tor Graves measured 1.500 shoulder blades of men and animals. endeavor- ing to classify the differences in them. The vertebral borders, with which he was particularly concerned, are the same In humans as in gorillas, chim- panZees and also in lower monkeys.
 Concerning the skeletons of Illinois river Indians which he said appear to be between 1000 and 5000 years old, he was asked if he considered that proof that this continent was inhabit- ed then by humans whose physical type was as high as that of the Egyp- tians of that day. He said that he could not draw such a conclusion, al- though the shoulder blades are of the same type.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19

has been teaching five years in the public schools, with the Bookkeeper, Stenographer, or Operator who has only spent from three to six months in obtaining his education after graduat- ing from high school, and from oAe hundred to two hundred dollars and has had five years experience in the business world and you will find that the one who has spent only few months in obtaining his education and q small amount of money is drawing twice the salary of the teacher regard less of the fact that the teacher spent more time and money in the prepara- tion for their life work More inter csting facts on this subject can be had by writing the Tyler Commercial Col Iege at Tyler. Texas, for their large Illustrated catalogue giving full par tfculars of Amcrica's largest business training school with four thousand en- rollmcnts annually and reading what teachers say who have attended this
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
WEALTH FLOWING INTO CUBA
crops of Cotton and Sugar Will Net People of Island Some
 $2,ooo, ,0oo, ,0oo.

Cuba's coming sugar crop is expect ed to yield about 100000 tons--a roc ord output. At prices which the plant CTS are counting upon receiving for their sugar this will mean a payment to them of from about ST50, ,000, 900 to SSO0,00O,0OO Bear in mind that this is for one crop raised on an islano of only 45,S96 square miles and with population of about 25O0.000
 In the cotton-growing sections of the South there are approximately about 25,000,000 people. The center of interest in Cuba is sugar in about the same degree that cotton concen- trates the interest of the South. When the cotton crop first reached the value of $2,0O0,000OO0 year, the world held up it's hands in amazement, and yet this S2000.00O 900 is diStrib- uted directly or indirectly among 25,- 00O,0 ,000 people. In Cuba more than a third of that amount will be distrib- uted directly or indirectly among 2,500,000 people. Every dollar of this vast sum is paid into Cuba from other countries. It is as though the entire world production of gold for two years and more were dumped into Cuba, as measured by the worlds production of gold and the Cuban sugar crop value. Record.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
THE BREAD AND
 BUTTER QUESTION

Six thousand teachers quit the pro fession in Texas annually. Can you blame them when you compare their annual earning capacity with that of men or women educated for business Those entering the business world through the route of the Bookkeeper. Stenographcr. Private Secretary, or Operator draw better salaries. twelve months in the year and it is not long if they are made af the right kind of stuff before they are promoted to as sistant manager or manager of a large business concern OF engage in business for themselves and are thereby enabled to lay ap comfortable living for old age. Make comparison of sthe teach
 CT. who after graduating from the high school spends from one to two wears in the State Normal and hun dreds of dollars preparing himself and
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Why Horses Are shinq.

An authority attributes the diminu- ton in number of horses to the inn possibility of horse prices keeping pace with the prices of wheat, corn, pork, beef and mutton, and therefore the farmer nerlects horse breeding for something more profitable. But what are We going to do for work stock five or ten years from nowi he asks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19

institution, that they can do to in- crease their earning capacity. Fill in and mail for free catalogue.
 Name ---------------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
Warning Order.

The defendant, Ivan Caldwell, is warned to appear in Justice Court of !. T. Burns, Justice of the Peace within an dior Missouri Township, Ne vada County. Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dr. S E. Gee.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of February. 1920.
 |. T. BURNS, 2-19w4 Justice of the Peace,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19
BEFORE J. T. BURNS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, MISSOURI TIP,
 NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

Dr. S. B. Plaintiff
 VS. Ivan Caldwell
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19

. Defendant
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-19

Plaintiff
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Students Association. and his asso-
clates. William z. Van Amberg, Fred
Robinson, C J. Woodwork. George H..
Fisher, Alexander Mcmillan. Robert J.
Martin and Giovanni de Cecca. the lat
ter an employe. The FIRST seven were
sentenced to terms OF twenty years for
distributing literature. which the gov
ernment asserted was designed 10 OBJ
struct the army draft ne Ccccs was
sentenced 10 eight years.
On appeal. counsel for the prisoners
argued that Judge II. b Howe Of Yer
mont who presided al the trial, made
remarks tending to prejudice the jury.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

The children win all be sick II they're
not properly watched. Mgnone.t, has
a cold anyway and Marmsdnks gets
earache and Maude-Mare Is subject to
Group and
Suddenly she shrlekcd, "Wiiy. thcre
they are sticking out OF your pocketw
Nick jumped. "Where2' he cried.
"ln that hell That's 0u~ nurseyW
Nick AID Nancy took The ball and
Est ned. sure enough they heard
faint squeaking within.
We're dreadfully sorry" they apollo
gizcd. putting their playth'ng down.
Mrs. Mouse peeped anx.ously within.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
BURGLARS GET
$40 AND JEWELRY
Emerson R. Crothers, Of Elk
ton, Made Secretary of
State Senate
SPARKLER COMPANY
BUYS PROPERTY
,reeIal to the Evening Iorrnal.

sreclal TO the Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md. Jan. s Emerson r.
crothers, Of Elkton. was chosen secre-
ary or .he senate, when the Maryland
legislature convened on Monday.
The Cecil county reprt Of the Red
Gross shows a f)lling IN Of members.
clkiOn shows a loss Of 633 members.
The residence OF A. |E Brown, near
Rlsing sun. was entered by burglars
On Monday night, and SO and some
lewelry was stolen.
Starting a fire when water pipes
Nere frozen, caused an explosion in
lie Negro school 10 ElktOn, on Tues
lay morning. TWO boys were injured.
Philip OFT has sold his res 'dence on
Ionltt street, 10 Mrs. Mary l.. Bur
'ough, for 50 7Ss.
Edwin B. Feckler, principal OF the
slkton high school spent part Of this
week in Iiagerstown. Nd, attending
he funeral Of his brother.
Afler remaining in qeld in West
ElktOn for week. one Of the New
k-Washinglon mail airplanes, was
'epaired, and left on Monday.
Miss Gertrude Ash Smith has been
appointed TO a clerkship in the Office
Of Clerk OF the Court H. Winfield
Lewis.
The Victory Sparkler Company. on
Tuesday purchased al public sale, the
slkton Cannery property, on West High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Sprinkle
entertained at dinner on Sunday. al
Inn
guests were Lewis Sprinkle. Of Ciatta-
noQga, Tenn; Mr.. 3nd Mrs. John g.
Sprinkle, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor w. McKenney. Of ElktOn: Mrs
Margaret J. Waller, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Too Much Tobacco
After FOrty-fiVe
Sm.idal, Says Doctor

Immoderate use OF tobacco after forty
hve Is suicidal says Dr Hirschfeld. emil
nent medical author. and other doctors
agree with him. Excessive use OF tobacco
Is bad for anyone. any time, and how
much you can stand can only be told after
u Is too late II you have used tqo mucl.
Better 20 quit, and here Nicotol will help
you. Get few NlcOtol tablets from any
druggist and let them drive the craving
from you. II you wrN, 20 resume after
seeing how much better you feel without
tobacco you can DO So any time. NicotOl
Is sold under "a positive money y-hack guar
antee. II costs you little TO quit and moth
ing II NicOtOl fails
Note: II YOU know you are smoking too
much, let NicotOl help you reduce the
quantity and show YOU how easy % Is 20
quit altogether Ask your druggist about
the success Of Nicotol. lie knows and can
be trusted % tell you the truth.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
TIE WONDERFUL RALL.

All day Nancy and Nick had hunted
for Jocko. But even with their green
shoes and the magical mushroom TO
help them they had no success.
Finally they arrived at the hay field
and sp Mt "a long time play ng in the
great stack piled up near the gate. They
pretended II was an enchanted noun
tain and contained a treasure.
Nick found a curious round ball an
after examining II the children decided
TO have a game. The ball was woven OF
straw and fine twigs and mad a splen-
did plaything.
After While the twins saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvest Mouse rushing about in
great excitement. so they stopped their
game and Nick thrust the bail into his
p.'tket.
What is It, Mrs. MOuseG' asked
Nancy. rs anything wrOng?'
Anything wrongT cried Mrs Mouse.
Il should say sol While we were
away from home, thieves broke IN and
kidnapped our family. All the children
are gone"
"oh, that's too badr' declared Nancy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Man. have large seal collars. a
They portray graceful ripple, sh.rred and bo
plated effects developed in velour, sivertone, broad
cloth and polo cloth. Delightful tones Of blue, ma
hogany, brown, green, henna, Poilu, taupe an
black. Plain or figured silk lining.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
RUSSELLITES' NEW TRIAL
80 SET TO BEGIN APRIL z.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--A new trial FOR
The eight Russellte leaders whose con-
vlctlon under the espionage law was
set aside last year. while they were
serving sentence IN Atlanta pcn.tenllary.
was set down yesterday FOR April z. by
Judge Chaineld, OF the Federal Court
In Brooklyn.
The defendants are Joseph Ruiher-
ford head Of the international Bible
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Renew Your Strength

is a f. { tl.at any physician can easily verify
by looking over his Case Records-that the
majority of women patients who come to him
are more OF less run down and devitalized,
and that his remedies frequently fail to pro-
duce permanent and satisfactory results-un-
less they are supported and supplemented by
q course of tonic and systematic strengthening
treatment for the whole system like "REOLO"
Young girls frequently need tonic treatment
during the period Of delayed development, or
maturity, when the first symptoms of anaemia.
or nervous and digestive disorders develop.
A little later. when motherhood. both prospec-
tive and present arrives, strength builder is
needed to overcome the debility and maintain
the vitality during this wonderful period of
womans existence. A strength renewer is
especially needed where motherhood has