davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
LAMBERT LUMBER COMPANY
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. WinkIer Dies.
JOHN j. PRICE, Manager.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Wlnkler Dies.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Winkler
widow of the late Henry w.
Winkler, died Tuesday morning
at 10:30 o'clock at her home,
1910 Franklin street, following
stroke of paralysis on Sunday.
Mrs. Winkler was born in Han
over, Germany, August II, 1884.
She came to American with her
parents in 1912, and. to LeXipg'
ton in 1853. She was married to
Mr.. Winkler in 1854, and had liv-
ed here continuously since.
The survivors are six children
as follows: Mrs. Anna Daehler
William f. Winkler, and Mrs
Minnie Wessendorff, of Los An
geles, Calf; Julius c. Winkler
Mrs. Elizabeth Homer, and Mis-
Laura Winkler, of this city.
The funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. j. C. Bierbaum, wi
be held from the home Sunda
afternoon at 2::SO o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
Death of Virgil Keene.

Virgil Keene, widely known
travelling salesman for the Geo.
D. Barnard Stationery Co., of
st. Louis, and a former resident
of this county, died Monday at
the Mayo Hospital, Rochester,
Mimi, following an operation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
JohnsOn-Whitmeyer.

August Johnson of Corder and
Miss Goldie Whittmeyer Of Hig-
ginsyille, were married yester-
day morning in the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace Clyde Wright,
Justice Wright officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy.
Misses Mary Cavanaugh, Mar
garet and Emma Cathryn Nc
Donald, Louis and John McDon-
aid, Donald ad al Murphy, all
of Kansas City, arrived Fri
day evening to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

Miss Marie Hale. who is teach-
ing in Rowland Hall, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah, arrived home Friday
night to spend the holidays with
her parentO, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

Root. ]. Sims of Kansas City,
arrived Wednesday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
SECOND TERM OF
SHORT COURSE
At The College of Agriculture
January 3 to February 26.

The second term of the Short
Course, one of the big features
of the College of Agriculture's
service to farmers, begins jan
uary 3 and closes February 26.
This is a time when work on the
farm is not so heavy and the
students can complete this term
and return to their homes before
the busy spring work begins.
This work is open to any stu
dent who has a common school
education and who is more than
sixteen years old. The work is
designed to meet the needs Of
those who have not had the OPP
portunity to complete a four
high school education and will
aquip them with knowledge Of
farm problems of greater value
than could be worked out in their
, community in a lifetime.
Upon the satisfactory compile
, ton of four terms Of work, com
I prising two years, a certificate,
signed by the President of the
4 University and the Dean of the
4 College of Agriculture, win be
4 received by the student.
! There is no tuition. Only a Ii
: brary, hospital and incidental
fee Of SIS is charged, which en-
A titles the student to the libra
20 ry books, free hospital and med
H. ical attention while in school
10 Adding the cost Of room ant
board to this with few mino
fees in different courses an,
student can take advantage o
this exceptional opportunity fo
an agricultural education for
500 term or 5000 for the er
tire year.
Farmers Week, January !
,,n to- 21 inclusive, the greatest a
% semblage of farmers in the |
of nited States, will be held durir
,nt this second term. This program
a. in which the State Board of A.
or riculture and other farmers 0
ganizations are cooperating Wi
the College of Agriculture in S
curing speakers of national al
md international reputation will {
[ig- fer all its advantages to t
ter Short Course students.
-us- The Fourteenth Annual Lily
rht, stock Judging Contest for She
Course students will be held
the close of the second term
.ity, February, 1921. These are sol
nds. of the prizes offered to the Sh'
- Course students who excel
. livestock judging: The Rot
mund Percheron Medal to
q best Judge of horses, the Ri
4 hart Mule Medal to the b
Judge of mules, the Richa
Poland China Medal to the b
q Judge of swine and the G.
4 Donald Hereford Farm Medal
4 the best Judge of beef cattle
: An agriculture education !
thing to be coveted by ev
farmer boy. 1t enables him
raise the quality of his prod
and thereby increase his inco
The College of Agriculture
vestigated 554 farmers inc
in one Missouri county and TO
that the educated farmers
come was TIA per cent lal
than that of the unframed
\ mer. The same general fact
been found to be true by O.
agricultural colleges and by
u. S. Department of Agri'
, ure.
For further information, v
L the Superintendent Of the S
Course, College Of Agricul'
University of Missouri, Co
bia.
Miss Marie Hale, who is t
;no in Rowland Hall, Salt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

Edward McGrew, Jr., who is
attending Phillips Academy in
Mass, arrived home Sunday for
the Christmas holidays.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
MasOns Elect Officers.

Lexington Lodge No. 149 A
F. & A. M. at its regular meeting
Tuesday night elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing
year:
J E. Dixon, w. M.
DR.. C. w Johnson, S w
DR.. 2. M. Williams, ]. w.
G. H. Bates, Treasurer.
DR., w. R. Eclle, Sec'ys,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
Girl Accidentally Shoots Herself

Girl Accidentally Shoots Herself
Miss Annie Hughes, Is years
old, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Hughes, on Twenty-fourth St.,
accidentally shot herself in the
head Monday with a revolver,
inficting a very serious wound.
Her condition is critical. She
was visiting at a neighbor's and
picked the gun from a table and
though warned that the weapon
was loaded, put the muSzle tC
her head and pulled the trigger
The bullet entered the right sid'
of her head and was removed
from just above the right eye
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
Hey Therel Lumber Buyersl

et this cold fact ring in your ears next time you want
Lumber Building Material Of any kind:
matter where you iveeven this the handiest
Lumber Yard to yCuhe supremey high quality of stock
win make it well worth your while quite bit out Of your
way to buy here.
If you unfamiliar with the prime factor of this Lum
Der Yards pOpulary--sO much the worse for YOU
this is a thing you should know.
come in and get acquainted.
matter what yen Tan-n0r what the extent Of your
needs, your trade will be appreciated at
"THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Snyder of
Macon, Mo-, announce the birth
of a daughter Wednesday, De-
cember %, in Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss
Agnes Wilson of this city.
John Bowman of Mission, Tex
as, arrived Wednesday night to
spend the holidays here with rel
atives. He is assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank Of Mis-.
sion.
Pat Boyle Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
Uu.Vurt attn Vultra
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

EFT REQUIRES not the occasion OF
Christmas pith its Joys. cheer and Prevd-
81 lent good pIH, to arouse IN US a sense Of
the appreciation due patrons Of this paper
In our hearts and minds are grdfitHde and
good thoughts for you during every day Of the
wear; but Christmas hallops our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely.
Such as ne have accomplished and such
good as may be traceable to our efforts wOHId
not have been possible Without your sustaining
power and cooperation # in any sense ne
have upheld a beacon, you hare supplied oil
for the lamp If ours has been a chariot
yours has been the mohve element whtch has
kept it on It's Ray
Al characters appealing to or endedvoring
to enrertarn the pubic, must be given certain
need of applause or they cannot exist. With
those engaged in publishing q newspaper, The,
applause comes in the interest which readers
manifest in its columns and in an occasional
pord Of approval The practical help Of sub
scribers and advertisers has enabled us to
maintain a publication standard; then encOar-
agement has furnished the degree Of pleasure
necessary as an incentre TO our daily tasks.
May the spirit of Christmas work for yO"
the full degree of its bOuntifuEness May you
be enabled to get the same amount Of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that NE hare
deriyed from making them.
TIE PUBLISHERS
s q q ~ ~ 3 ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27

PRIJME Sc ceskoslovenska
divka "a chuvu. Haste Sc V c.
4427 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
ooo0OOOOO0Oo00o00oO0ooo0O0

osvedcilo. Stara Marketka tou-
lila mnohem vice po venkove
nez Cecilie a nutila il k priJmu
ii nabidky lady Trevorovy.
Tam nikdy nespatrime lor-
da Glenhama", pravila stara
sluzka. "Penize lady Trevorove
jsou TAX dobre jako kazdeho
iineho. Svolte, sletinko Ceci-
lie".
"Znamena to neco, bydieti
celou zimu v dome, ktery napo
tom bude on obyvati", nyslila
smutne divka. "Praci, kterou
tam vykonam, uvidi on caste
po mnoha leta a on nikdy ne
wi, ci ruce obnovily ieho calou
ny. Snad mu to ona pax povl
a on bude ma dilo to pohlizetl
sc zalibenim, nebot' mne jed
lnou miloval. Pdjdu."
"Zanecham zde psani pro
pana Craftona," myslila Mar
k6tka. "Mnze prijiti "a nami,
bude-li chtiti. Tam bude miti
lepsi priiezitost k ziskani srdce
slecny Cecilie."
A tax sc stale, ze Cecilie ne
tuSic zadn6 nastrahy il klade-
ne necitic zadne podezreni
poslala ieste toho odpoledne
lady Trevorov6 dopis prijmu
ii jeji nabidky.
Kdyby byla mohla spatfiti
'zlomyslnou radost vdovy a Pull
florida mad jej dopisem, byla by
Sc chvela.
"Nyni jest vse V poradku,'
pravil Pulford. "Piste il, ably Sc
sem dostavila V drozce sc svou
sluzkou a Zavazadly V pet ho-
din Ultra odpoledne. Ona pri-
jde, pax opet odejde a napo-
tom Sc ztrati oci a vedomI
vSech, iez il znali ami ten ne,
obratnejsi detektiv 2 cele An
glie il nenalezne. Bude to ope
jedno 2 tech "taiemnych uni
lzeni', o nichz cas- od casu cite
me V novinach. Jsem netrpeli,
ma zitrek! Ultra veCer bude
me spati spokojen6. PAX ne
budeme miti vice pficinu oba
vati Sc slecny "Rosse!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
Ma lodi.

Lady Trevorova napsala do
pis, ktery pan Pulford diktoval
vys.ovujic slecne Rosseove sve|
diky "a prijmuti nabidnute
prace a zadajic il, ably prize
la do domu lady Trevorovy V
drozce sc svymi Zavazadly a
sluzkou odpoledne nasledujici-
no dne V pet hodin.
Psani bylo poslano po zvlast
MIN pos,u, Ceciliinou adresou !;
Ityz posel pfinesl odpoved', re
sleGna Rosse Sc V ustanoveny
cas- dostavi.
Pulford pustii Sc do prace
k provedeni nekalcho zameru,
ktery on pfispenim lady Ire
lvorovy vymyslil.
Go tento nesvedomity parek
sc takto zamestnaval, Cecilie
RosSe pozadala svou domac
o rozmluvu a oznamila il svt
zamyslen6 odcestovani.
| Prekvapeni pani Thomasoyt
bylo vclikc.
"Tot' vclkolcpa vyhoda pr,
vas, Slccno Rosse,' zvolala
'Sto llber, stravu byt PR
vas q Marketku Ia zimni pra
ci! Ia bohata Slechta veru new
CO pociti sc syymi pencil! Sto
ber mimo veSkerc vylohy u
: pouhG Sezcni co lady u vySi
vani. Nerada vas ztracim, sic
no. TiSSi stravnici a skutecn6j
: 81 lady nikdy nedostanu. AL
: le to k vaSemu dobru a prot
A niCehoz ncnamitam proti vase
q mu odchodu."
: "Vas dunn Jest mi druhyl
i domovcm, pani Thomasova,
n praVila Ceciic. "Nerada no I
pouStim, ale zda Sc mi, jak
8 bych niela pro dobro sve i Ma
J. ketky uGiniti vSe mozne. Vr;
n tim Sc. az dodelam praci Lad
Trevorovy. Doufam, re bude'
;e miti vzdy pokoj pro mne."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27

TreVoroVa.
"Vyslovil jsem svoji nelibost
tom cloveku Pulfordovi, kdyz
jsem byl V zamku Cliffu. On
byl pritelem a spolecnikem tive
no neslechetneho muze, a ty
bys nemela trpeti jeho navste-
Wy. Neni divu tedy, re Jsi byla
celia zmatena, kdyz jsem JeJ
spatril u tebe. Musis pred MIN
zavriti dvere. ia znam oblite.
je. Jeho jest spatny!"
"Krivdite mu, mylorde. On
jest mym obchodnim jednate-
lem ---'
"Zbav Sc no. Nekdo Sc mne
vtera V klubu tazal, zda-li to Je
pravda, ze jest tvym milen-
Gem. Povaz to. Mdzes 81 pony
sliti, jak jsem odmitnul tako-
YOU urazku. Po tvem blazni-
vem prchnuti Sc SIREN Alber-
tenn Trevorem drzi t6 lid "a
schopnou kazde posetilosti.
Zbav sc Puiforda. Naleznu ii
jin6ho obchodniho jednatele."
"Nyni nemohu propustiti
Pulforda, d6decku, ale ucinim
tax drive nez sc provdam "a
lorda Glenhama. NavStlVte
mne tast6ji. Vzdy vas rada IL
vidim"' pravila vdova obja-
la a polibila star6ho markyze,
coz on prijal s patrnou nechu-
IT,"
"Dobre jitro,' Edito. Neza-
pomen ma adressu slecny Ros-
SCI" zvolal a odeSel.
Sotvaze lady Trevorova use
dla, vstoupil pan Pulford.
"SlySel jste, co markyz pra-
vil?" tazala sc vdova.
"Kazde slovo $ poklonou,
kterou mi ucinil," pravil Pull
ford a oblicej jeho plal hn6-
vem. "Jakkoli jest hrdym, uvi-
di, ze Sc vzdor tomu stanu jcho
prazetem! Tim Sc mu pomstim
Edito. Odpovidala isl mu vel
mi dobrc."
"On chcc to dGvce prijmouti
"a vlastni."
'Snad neco tuSl?'
'Ne. On jest We SVEN dru,
hem detStvi. Ona sc mu Zalibi
la, ale nema ami nejmenSiho tt
SEMI jeji osobnosti, jinak by
mne byl We hnevu zavrazdil
On jest hrozny kdyz Sc rozhn'
va. Ale jaka to zapletka! Kd,
by 81 byl pomyslil, re Sc n
sejde? Zda-li pax yite, Pulfor
de, re mi je, jako bych Sc pc
tykala s neviditelnymi bytost
mi - jako bych u veci te zap
Slla sc samym osudem. Pova5
tc jen, co Sc prihodilo. Divk
Ia by4a skryta V hlubinach &c
nolesi lord Glenham il ia,
nalezl a zamiloval Sc do nj. J
il porucnik zemrel ona prisl
do Angie; zde sc hi nahodil
setka lord st. Leonards che
il prijmouti ia vlastni. Verite
Prozretelnost?"
"Zda Sc mi, &c bych MEL.
"a ia tez. V tom neco vez
cemu nemohu porozumGti. Di
ka Sc doSud nerozhodla pi
imouti me nabidnuti. Coz KID
by jc zamitla?"
PAX il uncsemc naSilim. t
Jsme jiz pfiliS daIeko, abycho
stanuli nyni".
"Ona v8hala, ponevadz mi
povazuJe Ia snoubcnku lore
Glenhama a neStoji o me pei
&c, ably Sc MIN nemusela S
tkati. Nabidla jsem il kras
vnadidlo. Myslim, ze jeji sta
siuzka bude moudrejSi pi
mluvi il, ably me nabidnuti p
jala. Byla vychovana V lcse
spozorovala iscm, jak sc oci
il zaleskly, kdyz jsem Sc IN
Mia 0 vcnkoy6. Myslim, ze /
krasna rybka Iapne po mC
vnadidle".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27

PM odhodlane. "Vzdy zde bu
dete tax rada videna jako jar
nj kvetina."
PAM Thomaova byla nahle
odvolana z pokoje.
"A nyni," pravila Ceeilie,
"napisi listek madame Lange,
ktert bude Ultra odeslan. Ona
byla Ike mne velnli laskava, a
proto il nemohu opustiti beze
slova."
Sedla ke stolku napsala
modistce psani, V nemz il sde-
lila, re lady Trevorova 81 pre-
| ie, ably il opravila nejake wac
ne stare calouny V jeji venkov
skem sidle re praci tn priJa-
la.
Co Cecilie byla zamestnana
timto listkem stara Marketka
psala namahave We sve loznici
psanf Maldred Craftonovi, kite
ry, jak tusila, brzy Sc dostavi
do Queens Crescentu.
Psani sve psala po nemecku
spatnym pravopisem a jeste
horsim rukopisem. Pravila v
mem, re slecna Cecilie odchazl
do lady Trevorovy venkovske-
no sidla V Yorkshire, kde bu-
de pro lady pracovati celou Ii
mu pak-li re Mr.. Grafton sle-
Gnu Cecilii navstivi, bude bez-
pochyby rad WIDEN.
ma mlada lady vi, re lady
Trevorova jest zasnoubena
lordem Glenhamem", koncilo
psani, "ale nikdy mylorda ne
spatri. Byla by zamitla toto "a
m6stnani, ale ma me nalehani
jc prijala, nebot' vim, re Sc pro
neho souzi a pobyt pres zimu
ma venkove il vyleci. Bledne a
hubcni kazdym dnem. Obavam
Sc o nj. Proto jsem il radila, a.
by Sc odebrala do Yorkshire.
Asi "a mesic, doufam, bude u
zdravena. Pakli vam to bude
divine, re jde do domu lorda
Glenhama snoubenky, pokarej
tie ga to mne a ne ji".
Psani toto dorucila Market
ka pant Thoma-ov6 S prosbou
/ by je odevzdala panu CRATIC
novi pri jeho priSti navsteve.
/ Nasledujiciho dine odeslal;
Cecilie sv6 psani poStou pan
Langove.
1 PAX nastalo pakovani. Ceci
| lie mela diva kufry. V jednon
mela sve Satstvo; druhy byl nj
lplnen knihami po starem past
ru re Zorlice, dv6ma neb trem
obrazy &c stare fairy a nekolikj
: jinymi starymi pfedmety. Ten
to kufr ponechala Cecilie Il pa
nj Thomasovy.
) Obedvaly We tri hodiny a na
potom odjela Cecilie Marke
' kou drozce q Queens Crese
a tn.
: Kdyz Sc divka ohledla po Z
Cernalem staveni a zahledla d
4 maci pani, ana stoii We dveric
a ultra 81 Satkem oGi, zabo,cl
81 il srdce.
VI "Myslim, &c bych prece IL,
mela odchazeti," zvolala.
e "Jiz Jest pozdf. slecno Gee
j, lie" zvolala Marketka. Go b
e tomu rekla lady Trevorova
l
Co by rekla madame Lange
k co pani Thomasova?'
le "Ano, jest pozde!" vzdyc.
eli la Cccilic. "Nyni muslin il
e Ale takova neobycejna oba'
sc mne zmocnila, Marketko,
e kova hrozna predtucha, jal
bych kraGela smrti vstric!"
70 Pohledla ma svou star,
q. sluzku zdesenc a zbledla ia
ro nrtvola.
al "Nesmysl, slecno Cecille
vi odvetila starena, chveiic sc :
Ii ma. "Csj byl pfiliS silny p
"a vas to vas rozciluic."
s. Ceciic zavrtela hlavou
-ri NJ Il l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27

PRODA Sc feznicky obchod
aneb Sc yynlenf "a privatni
dim. Haste sc Ii Tom. Suchy,
8603 Beckman Ave. S. e. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. I,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit, neb
prodat mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc duverou
ma nejstar5lho a spolehliveho
ceskeho iednatele FIR. Hattana,
3642 L. 49 ul. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
lrish Trois, Service
10 Badly Crippled

DuDI.IN, Oct. ib.-tBy MaiD--
Refusal Of Irish railwsymen to carry
munitions or armed men which from
time to time holdsup trains for
which soldiers or police are tend
ered as pascugers has now led to the
stoppage Of passenger trains over
nearly 600 miles Of railway.
Every time q train crew yefused to
carry soldiers. police or munitions
they were dismissed. There are now
not enough men to keep the traffic
moving and the service has had to
be cut down accordingly. This has
led to Gresa Inconvenience and trad
ers are everywhere entering pro-
tests. An attempt hos been made to
relieve the situatiou by motor truck
lines which In many places are reg
ulated by Sim Fein order.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Saesey Dcpoals lDoses for
Rrai, o2.6O BY Tn year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
WANT TOMAKE
EUR0PE'S mccoy
HAPPY ON XMAS

CHICAGO. Nov. <--The board
Of Sunday schools OF the Methodist
Episcopal church is sending out an
appeal to It's $500. 900 Sunday
school members to devote their
Christmas offerings this year to
sending food. clothing. medicine
and other relief to the suffering
children OF Europe. Announce
ment is made from headquarters
In Chicago.
Bishop John l.. Neulson. n men,
ber OF the International committee
for the relief OF children. who re-
Gently returned to this country from
Zurich, Switzerland. says the out
look for the coming winter In the
needier sections OF Europe IL dark.
"Those countries before the war
could not support their own popu-
lations. but were depending upon
large imports OF provisions" he
said. South Russia. which sup
piled large sections Of Europe with
grain Is not now In a position to
support It's own populations. These
countries have no gold to buy grain
from Australia or America. They
cannot manufacture goods for ex-
port because they have not enough
raw material or coal. and they have
no credit.
"If you draw line north through
the devastated area OF Belgium and
south through the entire conti-
nent and then travel east through
Dalmstia, Albania. Montenegro. Sio-
vakia. Masedonis and Greece into
Turkey. and then travel north
through Serbia. Bulgaria. Csscho-
Slovskia, Hungary, Austria. Ru-
mania. South Germany and ON
through North Germany. Poland.
.Lithunis. Letvis and Esthonis into
Russia. through Russia to Siberia
and south into Asia Minor and
Syria. Armenia and Mesopotamia,
you will find In that vast territory
hardly one child in thousand
which is not under normal. either
physically. mentally or morally"
Bishop Nuelson added that
throughout all the war-swept and
sections of Europe
the teachers In the schools find
that the children are SO UNDER
nourished that II Is q physical I'm
possibility for many Of them .tol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Rheumssism Ia pain only" Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drusGins! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" directly Into your sore. stiff
Joints and muscles and relief comes
Instantly. ''St. Jacobs Or 10 . harm
less rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and cannot burn or dis
color the skia. t.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

isation OF great industries. mines.
vast realty holdings and banking 40
that their earnings, instead OF on
richins private persons mya civ. te
the state the means for fulfilling
Its social and cultural tasks
The Christian Socialists are
charged with obstructins this pro-
gram 90 long that the control OF
many OF the most valuable natural
sources OF wealth. such ~ the Iron
mines OF Syria and csrinthia. have
passed to Italian control and new
foreign protests make impossible
the full realization OF the sociaiiza-
tion scheme.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
IRISH HUNGER
STRIKER LIVED
IN MONTANA

CORK, Oct, a5.--(By MaiD--
Among the IL hunger strikers In Jail
here are two brothers, John and Pc
tor Crowley Of Ballylandcrs, Lin
crick, while another brother Is hung
er-striking In Winchester Jail. Eng
land. Their father aged So has Just
been arrested also and brought to
Cork. Their home was also burned
recently after raid had been made
upon 1t.
This family rents automobiles
which the military officials assert
were used for Sim Fein activities. Up
till the present one OF their automo-
biles Is missing and the father was
informed that unless he revealed Its
whereabouts he would be arrested.
''lf knew I would not tell you"
he Is reported to have replied. Con-
scQuently he was arrested.
Two other prisoners from Bally-
landers. Michael O'Reilly and Chris
topher Upton were arrested on July
16 when shots were exchanged there
between the police and volunteers.
Sean henncssy. one OF the hung.
er strikers who is stated to be suffer
Ing severely. was attending an Irish
college At BaIiinEeary month ago