davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Guaranteed Atomizers

Dobell's A to m ize RS.
made especially for
treatment of the throat.
will spray oil or water.
.aIs TG,s ... 79c
Dobell's ,Atomizer for
the throat or nose, Will
spray oil 4 or water.
sais TG.s ......... CSC
De Vilbiss Ato- CEr
mizer Bulbs. ...,. OcS
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

Ex-Lax Chocolate Laxative:
Peoples prices, 3Sc, 10c 10N
and ............... NV
Driss Ee0's ..s.i.''. Fruit Salt Peoples Csc
Ely's Cream Balm; Peo- 77c
pies prices, 4Sc and. ...... ssN
Father Johns Medicine: AIO
Peoples prices, SIC and. TN
Fluid Extract Cascara, Aro
n"sss; %a5Is; Peoples ''Fe price three Csc
Fairchild's Pepsin; Peo- Q0O
ple's prices, 5Sc and .... CVS
Formalid tWampole's); S7c
Peoples prices, 2vc and. CsN
Drics. hsiio.s s,.,s syrus' ,us Peoples CSC
Graham's Syrup of Hypopnos-
ph,s.' ans q8 Peosss sSselent pres pief 49c
Gets-lt Corn Remedy; CSn
Peoples price ........... AON
D,1's Fs'D9Issn%; p9Iss' pcun% amber; ... reo. @c
n,s's rs'tSls.u%. D9ies. Bound Ms''e; reo- 39c
Phosphate Soda: Peoples Ito
price, pound .!........ 1SS
Rupp's Salve: Peoples 10C
price ~
ResinoI Ointment: Peo- QCc
pies prices 12c and ... ON
Russell's Emulsion; C1 no
Peoples price ....... VIsOO
ReguIln; Peoples SOc
price ........... wv
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Guaranteed Combinations

81 Congress" Combina-
tion Fountain Syringe and
ot-Water Bottle; Goodyear
make guaranteed eC 40
one year. ......... pL.4J
para Best" Combination
Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle. This &0 90
sale .............. 3k.JO
"Atoz" Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Hot-Water
Rottle; Goodyear's best
,ais ,nsss' This, This $3.49
"Tyrian Invincible" Com
bination Fountain Syringe
and Hot-Water Bottle; about
2-quart size; all complete;
guaranteed perfect. e. 90
This sale. pAsOO
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
COAL PRICES BOOSTED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--"Tired of wait
ing" for the Fuel Administration to
grant them authority, many Chicago
retailers have increased the price of
coal to consumers 65 cents a ton. II
was learned today. They took the
action on their own initiatives.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
MAUDE POWELL, NOTED
VIOLINIST, DIES AT 81

.UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 9.-Mme.
Maude Powell, well known through
out the country as a violinist. died
in a hotel here yesterday. She suf-
fered a nervous breakdown Wednes-
day and became so i'll that her con-
cert here was Cancelled.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Maude
Powell was universally regarded by
critics as the worlds most talented
woman violinist. She was in her fifty
second year, and had given thousands
of concerts In the United States and
Europe. She was born in Peru, ILL.,,
and at the age of eleven went abroad
to study in Leipzig, Paris and Berlin.
Before her return to the United States
she gave several concerts before roy
atty in England and Russia by COM
mand. She was married in 1904 to II.
Godfrey Turner. of London.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Guaranteed
Bulb Syringes

Goodyear Hygienic" Bulb syringe
No. S00 made of extra heavy ~tb- a.
SsT: Ss,: three ssss hard rubber pipes CSC
summit" Bulb Syringe, the most con,
plete syringe for the household. This sale
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Douche Pans and Bed Pans

White Enamel Bed
Pans, triple coated: guar.
antecd perfect. CO 40
This Sale ...... UA'fV
NJ Zinc Bed Pan.
lu m inize II ght
W e < h {. comfortable
ss,sp shape This S2.19
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

white Enamel Douchc
Pan, triple coated; guar
teed perfect. CT 90
This Sale DlsOC
Plain Zinc Douchc
Pan. light weight, made
strong and dur. e1 60
able. This Sale O1sVC
"Nu Zinc Douche Par.
sn,n sluminized' This S1.39'
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

of books. There are a large number of new books now available and all library members are privileged to take them.
 Beginning last evening the library rooms will be open Wednesday even ing from 7:3O until S:30 o'clock and Friday afternoon for the distribution of books.
 More than IS young people attend ed a Halloween party held Monday evening at the home of Miss Isabelle Lawrence on Main street. Every one at the affair was garbed in mas querace costume in keeping with the occasicr
 The first rehearsal for the improve msnt company's minstrel show was held last evening at Athletic hall. It is planned to hold the minstrel in connection with the fair to be held netx month at the hall ., MT. and Mrs. R. O. Clark have been entertaining friends at their home for the past several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustav Hanson have returned from their wedding tour and will make their future home here They will occupy the house formerly resided in by Harold Clark. Mrs Hanson was ormerly Miss winifred Benson of Poquonock. N. J.
 Pianos, Victrolas. records. C. l.. ment.-advt.
 25 per cent. off sale at Goldenblum Millinery CO. New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

T. Tyler; vice-president, Mrs E. White: secretary, Mrs. c. A. Bunnell: treasurer, Mrs. Kate Judson; director of work, Mrs. Charles E. Sennell Plans were outlined for the coming sale of food, fancy and domestic arti- cIes and home made candy. Novem- Der 10. and II, were the dates set for the sale, and will be held at the church parlors in the afternoon and evening, starting at o'clock. The committee in charge of the sale will be announced later.
 Bridge Near Completion.
 Next week will see the completion of the new cement bridge on the road running east and west by the town line of Southington and Plainville. The new bridge has an eight foot span and measures about seven feet high It has been under construction for past several weeks. The old wood en bridge, which was condemned by the town officials some time ago has been removed. The town plans to have all the old wooden bridges on the roads in the outlying districts removed and cement ones will be built every year. That the one near White Oak. which has recently, been repaired will be the next to be re- built is certain. Operations will prob ably begin early next year.
 10 day cut price sale commencing Saturday, Nov. 6. Come and get your share of bargains. I, J. Birnbaum. -advt.
 Pianos, Victrolas, records, C. l., Pierce & Co.,, New Britain, opposite nionument.-advt.
 25 per cent. off sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co, New Britain.-advt. saws of all kinds. buck saws, crosscut and circle saws, jointed, filed and set. Also shears sharpened All work guaranteed. H. k. Teachman, so Broad St. Plainville. Conn. 11-2-Sdx NOTICE-For three days only, Friday, Sat urday and Monday Nov. 5th. 9th and Sth. will give 25 per cent off all pur- chases except Grafonolas and records. Store open evenings. H. A. James.
 l1-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
SOVIET DRIVE STOPPED.
Russians Make Unsuccessful Attack
 on General WranGlc'S Forces.

Sebastapol, Nov. 8. (By Associated Press)-Russian Bolshevik troops are unsuccesfully attacking the line held by Gen. Baron Wrangel's army south of Perekop. The soviet army is bat tering at the seven mile trench system which extends east and west across the narrow neck of land leading to the Crimean peninsula, but Gen. Wrangers position is quite strong.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
Lights Will Be Regulated From ! New Britain
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
Both worthington and Emma Hart
 Willard. Association to Meet To- sANight--Rcpublican Thank Helpers
 Taken to Ho$pital---Berlink Kernels

At tho last meeting of the Berlin fro district. plans were discussed for a new lighting system which is badly needed tn town. Upon n motion from the floor it was decided to have new sSstem and the entire committee voted in favor of it The contract has been awarded tho Connecticut Light and Power company of New Britain, and work on tho project was begun yes- terday. This will increase the number of lights in this district from 1g to 30.
 Under tho old system, the lighting of the town has been very bad. The Nights are regulated by a time clock svhich is situated at the end Of the trolley line. The clock is set for a certain hour and when the pointers strike this hour spring is loosened whereby tho lights arc turned on. There have been times when this clock has failed to do its duty prop .erly and has caused much inconven- Hence to local resldtnts. It was only last week that the lights on tho streets were out for three consecutive nights. The new system will give double the amount of power and will illuminate the town better.
 Under this system there will be lights from the w. H. Webster phop- lights of Berlin street as far as the Maple cemetery. On the East Berlin road there will be five lights. On Hudson street there will he three lights. which will extend as far as the Fowler property. and on Farm imyton road there will he three lights. This will cover the stretch known as Da- mons Hill.
 Tonight's Activities.
 There will be meeting of the worthington Parents and Teachers Association tonight at the Commun- tty House This Is the first meeting of the season and large attendance is expected.
 The postponed meeting of the Elm ma Hart Willard Parents and Teach CTS association will be held in the NensinRton Grammar school tonight at s o'clock. AS this will be an inn portant meeting all members are re- auestod to be present. Special com mittees will report and plans for tho winter will be discussed.
 The society has membership of f40 and is making an effort to reach the 200 mark. IT there arc any who arc interested in ihe society and would iike to join they are requested to hand in their names to one of the mem ber-
 Republicans Thankful
 The republican town committed wishes it known that they appreciate tho work Of both men and women on .I..tts.. llzs.-xxxslls J- t Sx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

furnishing cars to bring the voters to the polls
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

Arthur Bowers and Victor Benson of East Berlin, with a group of New Britain fellows, went on a fishing trip to Torrington yesterday. The two local boys have been on previous trips this season but report the biggest findings of the year yesterday. They alone canrht 27 pickerel
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

HrpubHcans ThAnkfhi
 The republican town committee wishes 1t known that they appreciate tho work Of both men and women on .I..ttx..x -l-lSa1z
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
DELAWARE INCOME
TAX Is S2,39l,9S5

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Inconie
and excess-proflts tax collections for
The FIRST quarter OF 1920 amounted TO
s9Os .s29. .f72i u, according to reports re-
celved by the Bureau OF Internal Rev
eulfe. The receipts amount to consid-
erably more than one-fOurth Of The
total the government VIII collect dur
100000 for taxes paid on the normal
ing the calendar year, as no small part
OF the taxes due were paid in full for
ihe year.
Collections 70 date were less than the
amount received at this time last year,
when they reached more than 100000
600 for taxes paid on The normal rates
OF 6 and i2 per cent. instead OF the 4
and s per cent. rates operative this year
Collections Tor Philadelphia and VI
cinity amounted TO Si9.725 l22 .5S. The
other Pennsylvania districts. Twelfth
and Twenty-third. were. respectively.
S6l35,6Si 30 and S37. 7.55i 1861; New Jer-
sey (First distrlcil. s65i99i7.06; New
Jersey Fifth district. Si9,953. .93259
Delaware. S2.93i. .9S5.05.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
SHOT, RECEIVERS,
NOW HE MARRN

SALISBURY. Md, March 25.-The
shooting ARRAY in this city ten Gays ago
IN which Ephraim hillman, OF POGO
moke City. was shot and John Melvin:
also OF pooomoke City, was the alleged
assailant, took a new feature OF ro-
nance on Friday when Hillman ana
Miss Lydia Pusey. OF Pocomoke City'
the woman over whom the men quar-
relied were married IN Princess Anne.
Hillman. according 10 reports re-
celved in Salisbury went to Princess
Anne Immediately upon his discharge
from the Peninsula General Hospital
here and was met there by Miss Pusey.
The couple went at once TO the Method
ist parsonage and were married by the
Rev. Leolan Jackson. the pastor OF The
Princess Anne Methodist Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
H0LC0MB REFUSES
TO HELP SUFFRAGE

HARTFORD, March 25. = Governor
Marcus II. Holcomb. Republican, In a
statement last night, natly refused 70
call a special session Of the Connecti-
cut General Assembly 20 act on tho pro-
posed federal amendement. Tho Re
publican State Convention. by an almost
unanimous vote Ia New Haven this
afternoon, called on the governor 10
convOke such session, so Consecilcut
might be tho thlrty-sixth State 10
rafffv
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
sussex HOSPITAL
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Seaford Residents Believe
Necessary Fund Will
Be Forthcoming
ORDER INCREASE
IN WATER RATES
;peolal ,o The Evening JournaI.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del, March 25.-The Homo
Economies Club OF Seaford High School,
entertained the boys basketball team.
me members OF the school board and
faculty, at the High School Building,
Monday night
The girls Of the Home Economies De-
partment have organized Home
Economics Club. The officers are: Myra
Ruley, president; Nelma Williams, vice
president; Virginia Harrington, score
tary; Fl0rance Marvel. treasurer.
The Home Economics Club OF Laurel
has invited the Seaford club to visit
Them on April !. They are looking for
ward 10 their visit TO Laurel with much
pleasure.
Town Council, at a special meeting
last night, approved a so per cent. in
crease in water rates which become
effective April 4. After a thorough audit
Of the water system FOR the past few
years Il was found on account OF the
Increased cost Of maintaining the sys-
TEN that there IS q, deficit OF SiiO0 this
year. The increased rate is to cover this
deficit.
The hospital project movement held
here last night in the Acorn Club room,
90 ascertain the feeling Of the Seaford
people on joining Laurel and building
a hospital between the two towns, was
Well attended by many representative
citizens. The sentiment was strongly in
favor Of hospital and there is little
doubt that there would be much trou-
bic 10 raising the necessary funds.
cashlors wln ho farnrsd hr the Mnnt
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
CARRIAGE CONTRACT AWARDED.

IHESIEH Pa, MarCh Yl.-LIty LOun-
oil has awarded the contract for collect
ing garbage during the next twelve
months TO Charles Z. Firth, al his bid
Of si31OL Firth had the contract last
year The contract for collecting ashes
and rubbish was awarded 10 Sylvester
Healey, Of Wilmington. Del. for si4.-
O79
Evening journal., 1920-03-25

Cashiers win be favored by the Want
ADS and rewards VIII be given out for
finding los. articles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-25
i or / WenJy I ears W.
have issued this UniO1
Stamp for use under ou1
Voluntary
Arbitration
Contract

We have followed that policy during the and since
the war 1t has become fixed and settled policy.
That policy insures:
Peaceful Collective Bargaining.
Forbids Both Strikes and LOckOuts.
Disputes SettIedby Arbitration.
Steady Employment and Skilled Workmanship
Prompt Deliveries to Dealers and Public
Peace and Success to Workers and Employers
Prosperity of Shoe Making Communities
If you believe this policy of twenty years standing and
these results worthy of your support ask you to
demand shoes bearing the above
Union Stamp on Sole, Insole or Lining
BOOT AND SHOE
WORKERS UNION
President General
OK SIMMER ST ROSION. MASS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

purpose o. eslbr.ng technical. bnI
commercial inns throughout the luliod
States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
thin, NERVOUS PEOPLE
need BITRo.pHosPHA1E
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force in Many Instances

force and 20 enrich m. blood d''
losoph u. Hsrriron. former Visiting
Specialist TO North Eastern Dispensay
says Let those who are weak. thin.
nFrv0ur. srleinic or rundown. taks n
nntursl unhdultcrsi.d substance stNh
as bi'fo- phosphate nud you with soon
zoe some astonishing r.eulo IN the
increase " nerve energy strength W
body and mind and power OF endur-
Bncc."
Bltro. Phosphate II inade eNtiely Of
tho organic phosphate eounpoand re-
forred tn In tie National stAndar6 DIS
pensary ss heIns an escvncnt tonic and
nervine and q preparation vhkh hes
recently acquired considerable Jeputa.
tion In ,he treatment NJ neurAstkRnis.
The standard oi careilencc. strenst4
and purity of iia subs'anoe 10 befOne
question, for every -phoGvhate
tablet ID manufactured In stfict ae-
coDiance with tho v. n RhAsuseeQ0o,4
test requirements. Bitfs. rhSophqeo
thssetors not z pats.t meeaesae 81
shes11 not ~ eenilaeed M aet - ~
secs4 nee7uoe eP-oaltel eeoto -
CAt110tos = Vhol uo6}o>ehqo0Aeoo
10 ussssIeis1 ~ u fs1Ial = ~.
e $; r.
~ IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
1)|PIIAL Ac0C
a over QUARREL
Swiss Envoy and Georgia
Judge in Lively MiXup'

WARRINGTON. March I - llIgh
liplo,nal lic and social circles ln wash
:. osvton which for days have been
1 tuuslng over an acrimonious contro.
Vstsy between two ~ r"lr members.
\ Named today that aii the facts have
hecn placed IN possession OF the hiaie
oeparimcnt
II The phtllas 10 he controversy hte
. Hans sulrcr, fNia minister 20 The
/, United states ana judge ". q Lamar
= bietingulshed member Of tho Lamar
family Of Georgia.
Al IN, Salsa legation today u 'wi-~
Mid that for the protection u Mr.
rulser. al the facts have been laid
teforo IN, department Mr. Suizot has
oaled for home.
). New points of international law are
Involved hu' from the diplomat point
sf view. (, Ia no llrht matter whom iu-
viAlour comparisons ore made httw"on
Q for.irn diplomat ana common
n.y." ns set forth IN scrn- ~ Judge
Lamar communications 10 The min
kisr
- And II is shu~.v scrions. according
TO Judcc iamqfs friends. vhsn FOR
sirn dl .ml' Or someone t.sN Insults
the family portraits Of the Lamars oi
ocorgA.
The controversy arose over N'nlsicr
fulsrrs rcn'rl ~ Ju1sr tsm1fs resl.
donce for i0'rr1 year Nhns =
tenant ne removed porr nnca''rnl
farar portraits nnd substituted Werr.
for the IupRfru pul other POINTS ~
;hirrest IN his native swItte-'and
The fudge demanded 1880 damnga,
from The sWias minister i,ang n
s~prerent1ilv. ~ fnrelgn rlv.-r.
mer'. sulzcr v7t Immune 'roo ler'l
action. but offered m paw sos 30
disrose ~ the annoyance
IsNysr from both rli,- p-c now
sccNng 90 offcot settlement
"Ii's hl worry s'll' NM mot suno'.
ing 70 Me SNifs 'cr,'ion" eI'i ON. uf
aulxer's rcp-cssuiptlye- tolav 'Nr
eu'ser cccui'1 the ram1r i,.l'erDa
for year NJ 5000 ru' luHsn lawp-
wanted Slen10l Witch NJ eulr,r DE-.
clined 20 psv Julr" imung 'cDlW,l
damare TO sDno frniurn
"Judgc iHwrr threatened 20 Ten
every one vha, bee ttonrh' Of Nr
Nilser ana 10 write lin up IN boo.
M rtmlnsrrc's
'The ftn'o Department has been ap.
pcnlcd 10 for rrot"ttlon"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

D''f nm 'Nnlan"'lon US ! cou'd "thonl
N''ri''hg confidence" " was due
H'r 'l'ui "a friend -~ our mm'i'
D. 'n tJuhle ara thn man th.hHs I
rn-" something about II rhi'h N'h''
h'.t uur friend. ana h's uylns 70 s"t
me I" t'H "
NiF I'.rr made olu'sins no.so Win
h'r tonH
That's fist uk. him. iIe a'Wlys WIS
o.. ONO. go sp,1t She p.i milk
HlutN "Iha laN time tr,n hIr .
tnr i.ins m-pt vl,r ] toll h.l aloui
if-ms father caught him stealing 'ppI,
90, ~ thr tool lousr ilyi had the
frp4tN.1n NJ h,u' Irh'. fingered. ui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL

snry phcsphoric food elements, htto.
phosphate rhou'd produce welcome
transformation In tae appearance, Inc
incre1r "a weight frequently being
nstonls shiug
Chul al tests madS IN 81 GATHERINGS
Hospital. n !. G.. showed that two
patients gained In weight 70 and Il
pounds respectively. through the nd.
ministiatlUn Of organic PHOSPHATE: both
patients claim they have not felt MS
strong anu wen for the past u years.
Increase IN weight also carries with
Il a g-nern Improvement In the health
Nervousness sfecplsssnsas and lack of
euergy, which neafly always accompany
excessive shinns~, should soon dIsap-
penf, dull ,yrs ought 10 brighten aRd
l'alg cheeks glow with the bloom q
p.rf-c, health
ihysioinns and hospitals everywhere
are now ferognlaing its merits W ~
use N sver in,tsasins upaatities TSed.
esick koiie. ~. b., edltos u Mo-
yetk physieians' "W'ko's whs..s ! Z =.
! ';;:i, III "a sss ~ 10 & ss;s -
Slo9 - lgeQace ebyooA - o4ye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

We desire - express our rnc'f'
thanks md appreciation Tor the hinj
ness. sympathy and MANY beautiful
ulrl offerings extended ~ our iate bc-
rravomrn' tho death ~ our beloved
husband father ron and brother D. VI
NiuI,rsIif, deceased Mts T. VI Van.
jyr,uer Eleanor Ntnhcrslcc. Mrs l.lld
Niud,r-ll,c. Hugh Nandc,7!isc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
MEXICO PLANS TRADE
EXCURSION TO u. S.

MEXICO CITY. March Decision 20
n't'd states md TO op,n ~ soon ~
p'Fdhlc an International exposition fp.
.rr'rn gondy 'n this city. wrs reached
D, o.. federation ~ Mexican ohlnihrfs
n' cpmWotr" IN ~ ion here yesterday
II we. also decided to nmugJtatr "a
sp,..rl uotug plC'ute service fr the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
CULBeRTS0N SCHOOL TO
HAVE FLAG RAISING

: flnl t,is.ns Win ceromors viN
h' h "a u tho Culhor'son sch,r sas
son ag ina flax which seventy m ibsrs
wpn by Attending No mothers session
dnt1g scout anniversary voek J. ~
ftrshius SCOTT m1.,cr. otfsrci n nis
tp tho r,huo' ih each wird which sent
lhe hrxtst number of mothers 10 The
letting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

TnAe plain biiro. phosphate Is the nd.
v)ce Of thct~ physicians 10 u,ln. d.li-
0eA NERVOUS people who lack vim,
aDse0v and nerve force. and there
oVo ~ b ,ampie proof Of the efficacy
~ @b osepafatiyN 10 warrant the
xe(D1ntseq qdation. Moreover. u W. pdss
~ ~ COUNTLESS PREPARATIONS
- stssaInsMle which are continually
49, edvpfttsed for the purpose of
l1ng ihia people neshy. devcloplnr
RUqs 1eck and bust. and replacins
- ts1lowp an angles by the fort
~ 1oeD 81 bealfh and beauty
~ ~ 6vIAently thousands OF mon
e1eA vhy tsssiy issi their es-
& ~ vsAkae.s T.. often due
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
BY Adele Garrison

"'' p''uV'U'W'
VvyINlINEN We l.l1rn ln Mrs.
w Ilocrs Nr'fnina'} inru''Ht gi''-
w "n ~ ''' ,"'i. ,"'""S ,'.'' '''
b,l ,JI,. ....i .I,t. vf.,." a.,
.,,'-.. l.l o., IT,, Tu, ,.,, f.s o..
,,r, ,........ .,i .lrr,ru. v.,.., d,
.u,. .r..iJy ,,.y.n h., I'M. man, br.
I,,,r n. t'.l D.. .r.te,1 tr.t l.hnl
.,,, I,..,,.,1',, ,..t o,,',.,.., ,.,,...l
,,s,,.. i, t.,,..J ..,,'...t ,,...l.
.srb,t,'s mo- me- nv ,,,...r y,u ,,,.
.,t.,, No.. .,I., ,..,l.' ...,
,lt,, ,,..i t. .,,-y ,.,, d.,.., t..,,
.,,., T,, ,., o., .,, ..,, m ... ,,.,,
,,,.,.,
l' 'N'"'l 'N' 'N''F ,'I''u 10 h'
'"H c'I "N's VI around W'i pass i
"' d .' ' ., ",sU oi
.'' "'' IT. "''' '' Nh' "Ni h'"
N' n'""'' '.'N ",.''' re N'' '''"'hS'
't'l'',F ""."U- "'' 'h'' I'D '''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
LOYALTY THE TEST.

Most persons who are happy have in them those
elements steadfastness and conviction to which
piled loyalty gives visible form indeed difficult
conceive any continuous pleasure in existence
not notiyated and sprituazed by unwavering al
egiance TO fundamental tenets of established
truth. loyalty the general the abstract propo-
sition is likely TO be nefective-probably as in
huence upon ones self and certainly in
uence upon others-unless It is visuazed in loyalty
to issue. the definite institution the 1y
ing person.
Every man. perhaps is conscious OF desire to be
loyal to his Cod it only when he translates that
ddety into loyalty to his church that his purpose
has meaning. Every man, too desires 10 be loyal TO
his country, but II is only when that wish is