davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

= is hoped taaE the Legislature vii
continue rs work far me construction
o. ra- 4aternarsnHal 2flaEe sefveeE
MAZDA ss1a- Ms ana 9Rna "
3. which has aeeE temporarily held
az aR aocBun1 Of tae tremendous II
grease of The cosr al La osr aEa Mate
r,ia-s SINE the aT1aSs WAS first alaIzae1l-
zRs- cAiEf Engineer PAU q. Sargent
5f the Name MEnszaE Communication an
" eanes1ay presented ne following or
der sHsea Was passed wlEnalt lenase-
Ordered that the state E4gawar
Il aInErlsEaUu Js authorizes IL endorse
Esia hh0alUE e1Es.ks OF y. &. ElI'pee A.
San ami ne Cana axa1 Bridge company,
limited The lowest bidders -ar me SUD-
ss1Et.tlIse ana lie sI2S-rsI1'lcTzIre re-
saEs.tTzve3r tsr TIE MAZDA wattzz- z Sfzss HIS
-er bridge SAID hiding checks u be
d-pGstEaa with IRE H8nnraas-- rae Min
isisr Of Finance and General EeceiE.ar
II The Daminlaa u Canada and a
aEaW interest and 70 rsma-a On dr.
aassT Until me Legislature sna3 autnur-
ZEE lae STATE ESgaway Commission "a
proceed VIII The construction uf TINS
5radsE TT aiTaA arfiE1tal5 aa21Gan tae
arase4r
Mr. Sargent said "a ASKING the pas
SAGE af rhe arTssr-
These tws checks were saamlr1sG by
Inc lowest bidders On Inc inEernaran na.
nrad-e between MadaEaska- Ne, and
Ealn1nEIsn- = z. Thar hies we're
nlch lower 1nan any sxnsss suamax-na
and the Highway gamnaszarn feeiE
LIa- as soDn as a-zRsrrxr l. reaeir 90
tram the -sg2sia1a IRE. al awa-1 silnulc
De maze 20 taem. without calling fur
! further asds
The ms zrs as follows
d 81 Eurpee 4 SEN, South DeTun
y. e., far the sr1srucs--s 81 ~ s..
-Caaaaaar Rriase Camzs&Es. L1naTad.
Of AaakarETzlis. Ont. TOR gszperEfran-
rElse saE4, N
Il - geiieFed that fne Legislature
u january VIII order TINS work "a psD-
casa, IS il has Al three previous sss-
| ssans considered ana aafAaHlzsd xssrk
70 se dome IN this araseua The ca~cks
mentioned viii while on .aepasir 5exr
per csnr- InIsresx. The cnMpnnlas
naNe bean AZ cnnsssSafasae expense and
We do mt sees rha1 rhey ssaaala hzSs
ssassh iarse sun az nnneg tsea ~ -
] iaRE wlfaaar same rerun
Van 8a-sn- ~ Leonsra Drass
Thai rna inrermaE1gnal Drudge eszxssn
Van Buren, As-, ana -. Lennaz6s r.
r.. il neea of irnxnsaiaze zr1eHssea il
evidenced by the fufinwIng order
drawn M Chief EHgineer Paul .
SarSsaz &C ~ As&ns aagswsy Ean-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
-CLs 70 Dc URGED TO
sAG- ROAD RllEs

wa and Highway Transport
|. -%n ornmir-se OF rae Rureaa
o.. ~10a7san "a seek int-oducEsn AZ
- aaarses 4 al grades "a train
q guard selves en- streets.
- .-'oAiun of courses designed 70
= 1AIal'en Inc ~Raias Of tho
E. VI De urged upaa school Of
Sc, A1'algaaat the United SEasea
=, oy me Textbook Camniraes
b., 81 way and Hsghway Trans
1@''lltlnn COMMITTEES af the Hu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12


Tie L4shslanI aassEss naaz ne ~s
E.REs-ied % Ihs sam Itbeaee ~ Hass On
ID the tSurnsnan wealth ST Massa1hl-
aetrs an tas s&tn dag u aane- 1879
LIE sa4a fsbelaEL and iAheAae naExa birsG
IA this Sfzzs a11Hf their sad marriage.
that me IhE4a1E resided n this -TA4G
VIXEN lzs ea use Of SfNDre- accrued as
ed hars N &Asa faAEn Gne sseH- prior
te the daHe hereaf Thai the laeian<
azE ever been halfHrui fD his maI-
nlagH Shs-xz1zens. bgr ffsAz the SAID
keles has been uSagn8ndfuI af HaaH
"a me f1Rz an the first dag of 5aau-
agr Is8e she utterly deserted the 1sise-
liant wa1nau1 sEasBn2s5ge cause zala Mas
al.RrinaAa sasa dsseFxlaR tar three
mlnsecnraEe ysA-s aExl nIsiar "a The
Fkaf ane child hAs been sorn m them
1EIssHE shexr sad marriage NEW fsx-
ElG viz z-la = EeAnS asd-
WhEESure- he prsaFS thai a d1warce
fsram tha bonds ef mas-Srnanv be-
lsaFR hlmsea1 aad said iaheaee max
And the lIhelAn- further alleges
tEi aSeeEr2la 1hs sreseEx Residence Of
ssksa Iieeiee snE II nnAAlr 70 10 ST.
and does not knew Knerse il n
CHARLES r HAIRS L4isseAant
EMneAec So 1ansp Ia. fHaA-The
$50 I-iheianE msse aata snar me
Ahprs zneG&Lal ~ 10 rhe residence
NJ rHe TiA9ze2 ls true
IaEane mA
ERgaRGE 1. EEExs.
Justice AZ fsse Feals
4 rrqe csnv y Hne srdsr or norlas
A1s@sf l. NJ ARMIES. Cass,g.
n6HAuA[ --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

nres conferences have been held
FRs ne past summer under the
a-zp'ses Il ne Tinted States Com
a'siEiene- n Edaeat9en for tas pur-
- M emphasizing rfs need IF bet
r. s1uc-r-BR w1th respect "a lhe can
A'ha;4un- maintenance and gss4 of
<RVsZs- The committee having
~ maE-er I Charge Is knewn as the
s1HlII+se on highway zad High
A F-zaspnfE Engineering. PAM l.
''Ssai- -nlsf engineer of the State
''snFaF SUBMISSION Of Maine. aad
'>sefin af he Ane.-ieas Asseesa-
a nj >lale Highway ofkcials. has
.s'Ffo r1ese c9n1erances and - a
~ ne COMMITTEES charged
: m azry af urging ths puhiac
- '7 tazr1 ruaa rifles. In line
q MS ~rrk the committee desires
~ns present me to make rhe TAI
h h~9nr sra ax,srr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

h s.1S \ Fee IS. STEpERNsg C9E RT.
aagas1a September Tsr'Tn Is.n
1-1ar.tts r Eases LI5f. rs SarR y
EaFez-
Z eaa 1ae aaaaxes MTit aad L-4asszs-
IL Is ordered as me Inc g.z2dsrs1 s1ltsti-
Justice % sad Court thai NOTICE
lss<Essaf AZ gwen 70 the Lsikssie- eE-
publishing an aasxsIsa cnpg 81 rAs
same or I'll abstract lasIea[ Is-
EeThe- WIN his order thereon. three
weEsks success Essy IN the hannsrec
journal. newspaper 2ElREea n Al
guE5a Il Ra5G Csun1y az haaztb+at-
saaS lSS- BahisGa1lsA Ia De LR-riw days
al sekas1 hsf1ze the nexd s4s1ER aE SAID
Court u be aoiden a. Augusta. wiKh-
IL ana TAR salo County Of kennsasrt:.
an Inc secnaa TassdRv af 1a-s3 1las- =
Tssx1 thar she MAY taeA and there az1-
pear n sHif CaurT and answer there
Ia e she see III
Attest G VI JsENES CLERK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

IT'S 4 LONG HuJGH AOAD
the way tsra' He. and rnu rzznT or
.Gss H-tG X 50 .s.ssEt with ai1acE1T1es arG
tISsIssales. THAI AZ farEes tn lnok far
taae beauties Na .Ere provides FIR rs
Make the DAYS nlsasanF=r for some
besfx BY sRnGang them sSFne Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Dorothy
Phillips
s'Once TO
Every
woman''

n NrE n every warnan's life eurnss
" 4sgsasn ErHac uaanaHn1- CAGE IN her
f5@as5aae sarns1aEng aR1nss - asr
TT z7rliuh her whpls aur.l:'s depends x
}1as -esnas--er wiz SURETY eo-nR-1e znE.
-tsEr ar Il rar1se " AurnrA AsTaasria- 1ha-
DC y-ou rsznh II sss Ynu u know when wou
ss.-s splendid Dorothy Fhllstas. the srRr at
7.--tss Eaar- az Ez1fuars1g-" a-d The
r sss- - HArpauesss' paag gfaas s-ss1 paFr
IA . picture I.1af HEsrT waEnaa N Eias
Hsria Vii unaerH1ana a pistlis tar
rs4lch winnie 0r,era WIS FssyudErsst-n
vv.17t.a me players sang zasz 1aisx sing
III 14ie rrlIeh-T E-a-a a the NEr-opri.-an-
"a lHzz3luE pIyodsstst5sn N which the EoS-la3
ls.aaa-s al . --ea- wesr<.yI7 -~,sc- asIzaa rs
me Yaar-uRanilE fg-e SfTsv
taa- snErl aeKFEg faz-s1- sac II 2nM-
Tuu Hiss a. Esa4egsa.sta fancs 10
E5~.-r wumua.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
ouR CUT FLOWERS

eT 4 hlonsa9ag plant or par1ed Paiza
A., a -ssslzEn At ENxe CIR friendship. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The nzanfude Of American who
and
hardly hamlet the United wherein
and often do whohave been restored
to health
operations by taking LYDIA Pnkhas Vegetable Compound
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
Good Teachers a Requisite.

The boy who would become chem
ical expert has much to learn, observes
a writer in Boys Life. Thorough
technical education is necessity
such an education as it would be prac-
ticaTy impossible to obtain outside of
a good technical school. The field Of
chemistry is so wide and complex that
no matter how much ability and in
-dustry student may have he cannot
get very far without the help of good
instructors and a proper equipment
for experiment An intelligent young
fellow working in an Industrial plant
may acquire by his own efforts linn
tied knowledge of the particular field
of his work. He will be competent to
carry on the work so long as no new
problems arise; then, however. limited
by his narrow knowledge of the
science, he will be quite helpless.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
ABOLISH Imported Governors.

Queensland, one of the largest prov
inces of Australia, WHICH is governed
practically as an independent state, has
abolished imported governors, Since the
the beginning of things it has been the
practice of England to send over figure
head governors to draw large salaries,
lead colonial society, and Incidentally
keep things lined up for the conservative
elements. The same practice was fol-
lowed in America before the Is colonies
rebelled, except that these old governors
representing the king assumed practically
absolute power.
Tradition hangs on so tenaciously in
the British empire, however, that even
though all practical government was
taken out of the hands of the monarchy
the forms were kept up. Hence the ap-
pointment of a Labor member of the
Queensland parliament to the office and
notice to London to send no royal COVER
nor has created great stir in all Australia
and elsewhere. 1t is likely to be the fore
runner of a general stampede for home
talent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
Down in Missouri it was generally

Down in Missouri it was generally
conceded that the Democrats had no
show whatsoever. So generally dis
credited were they in the State, that
only one man could be found who was
willing to make the race for the U. S.
Senate on the Democratic ticket. Since
it has become public property, however
that certain leaders of the Republican
party of the State had received the sum
of $4,000 for which they promised to
deliver the state delegation to Lowden,
there has been such a reverSiOn against
the party, that the chances of the Demo-
Gratis have become bright, so bright in
fact, that two more candidates have
entered the contest for the senatorial
toga.
Comparatively speaking, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidates seem to
be tarred with the same stick. Not
quite so much money has been spent
by them, but the manner of its being
spent has been fully as disreputable and
distasteful. Nearly all of the con-
tributors to the campaign of Palmer, it
appears, have secured fat-paying jobs
under the Palmer regime and are willing
to contribute some of their ill-gotten
gains for the purpose of securing the
election of some one who will permit them
to continue in their nefarious business.
The dscouraging part of it all is, that
the press and the rank and file of the
politicians think it is all right for the
fat boys to buy elections if necessary to
continue the status quo.
There seems to be an awakening, how
ever, among the liberty-loving people
and if we construe the signs of the times
correctly, this year will see the launching
of new party which will absorb the best
elements in both the Republican and
Democratic parties, and ride triumphant
ly into power, if not in the present cleo
ton four years hence. .r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

friends and acquaintance. Mrs.
Bosch is enjoying robust health in spite
of her advanced age and her many
friends will be pleased to greet her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
NEW ULM BOY INVENTOR Hs
OF ADVERTIZING DEVICE
Lieut.. Raymond K. Bevier of Los
Angeles Mentioned in 1.-The Ace" ,
March Number.

Lieut.. Raymond K. Bevier of Los
Angeles is one of those former New Ulm
boys who after leaving this city have
made good and climbed high on the
ladder of success. Raymond is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bevier of this
city who later moved to Spokane, WASH
He was born here and still has number
of relat yes in this community. DIR.
Geo. Bevier of Los Angeles, Calf, is his
brother
Lieut.. Bevier is the inventor of very
novel and unique advertising deviceo
to be used during air flights. During
the war, Mr.. Bevier was on flying duty
with the air service at March Field near
Los Angeles. The device invented by
him is so constructed as to make possible
the display of number of advertisements
during one flight, thereby show ng a
great improvement over the old system
of painting permanent sign on thehd
underside of the lower wing of the plane.
Rolls of cloth sings are housed in stream
lined drums at the ends of the wings, and,
the sign itself which stretches across the
entire spread of the wings, is held downs
by pyralin sheeting held in place byt
stream-lined cleats. This arrangement
prevents air currents from getting under
meath the sign, and furnishes a smooth
hard wing surface which offers less re-
sistance than the usual fabric type of
wing covering, and therefore compensates
any additional resistance caused by the
application Of the device Of the plane.
In operation the name Of the adver-
tiser will appear on the under-sidesof the
lower wing, which forms movable
sign-board approximately five and one
half feet wide and forty three feet long.
After displaying tn S for few minutes
the pilot, with little maneuvering turns
the ship over on its back and displays
the top side of the upper wing which
bears the advertisers address or trade
mark. When the ship again resumes
normal flying position the pilot presses
a button, and the rolls at the end OF the
wings automatically change the signs.
The magazine number in which ade--
scription of Mr.. Bev er appears was sent
to Mrs. Paul Kuehlbach OF this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
Entered 81 cond Glass Matter at the Post Office
at New Ulm. Minnesota
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
The Don of RECKONING.

One more week of campaigning before
the primaries, on June 21st. One more
week to put over Shipstead, Mallon and
the other progressive Republican can
didates Endorsed by the farmer and labor
organizations in the state. The pace is
fast and furious. The opposition is
spending buckets of money in billboards
and newspaper advertising all over the
state.
But there is one infallible sign of
victory for the organized farmers and
labor in this campaign. The meetings
addressed by Shipstead and the other
candidates are drawing the crowds.
The farmers and labor are awakened.
They are making this campaign. Never
has such enthusiasm been manifested in
political campaign. They all know
that the day of reckoning is at hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
Exercise; Don't Overeat.

Cattle are fattened for slaughter by
being overfed and not allowed to ex-
ercise. Many men and women prepare
themselves for slaughter by voluntarily
adopting the "stall-fed life" says the
United States public health service.
Don't overeat and take plenty of
healthful, outdoor exercise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

No Yank who ever tried to order
fried eggs in a French restaurant can
fail to sympathize with Maurice Mae.
terlincks futile attempt to give an
entire lecture in English. The Home
Sector.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

The Pioneer Press and others didn't
rave in 1918, about violating election
laws when $4,000 simon-pure Democrats
voted in the Republican primaries to
:''keep the Republican party loyal"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

There wasn't any talk about "violat-
ing" the election laws when Gust Lind
qulst invited the Democrats to vote in
the Republican primary in 1918 to beat
the Nonpartisan League.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Don't quit when failure stares you in
the face The world hates cutters. A
little more energy often changes failure
into a great success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Don't shirk from work. If you must
envy anybody let it be man who has
more, not less, responsibility than you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
A Mighty Good Providor.
"Well Dinah 7 hear Won are m;

e1f, Di1et1i; 1 you
RED"
"Yassum," said the former cook
Use done get me man now"
is he a good providor?"
"Yassam, he's mighty good previder
but Sc powerful skeered he's gwine tel
git kotched at it." -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Mrs. Werner Bosch, well-known
former resident of New Ulm, but whose
home has been at Los Angeles, Calf,
for several years past, arrived here,
Monday, for few weeks visit with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
are amazing.

Hudson Taxi Co. Of Detroit, for in
stance, made a long test On Miller Cords.
And the average was $4,000 miles. ,a#
Miller dealers get hundreds to compare
Miller mileage with others. And they
find an increased mileage Of so per cent
to- per cent.
Large truck users are comparing Miller
Cords, passenger type, with all others.
And they are coming in large numbers to
Millers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
Some Costly Mistakes
Men are Making on Tires

Men who buy tires on a guess, or on
claims, are making some costly mistakes.
Large tire users make tests and COM
PARSONS. And the results in late years
are amazing. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Marriage Ceremony Should Be
Abolished and Will Be Soon,
Says Peggy Marsh, Actress

bui sut,iy when . man a,knoWIeds.s
that u N"nAn II the mother Of hi.
thlld nothing more tran This should
10 required No constitute lssal mar
thET Arrangements fof itr csrs ~
the rhlll Uf children could hs INSIDE
lur' thN Hnmo In such msss ~ where
the man and Woman Ind hs.n united
IN maiflmonF ii q clrfay man
Henry t1eld sps .oniy ~ whom he
first met Miss Marsh. while ale ~a-
Paving " a musical c0msdV In thu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Removing UsL Hairs
Entirely kew Method
Actually Removes N. Roo,s)

The question 10 orsa ..lsi -hs,Lsr q
really permanently enIrsoob. hsif.f,.
mover ssi-'s. and M. sn.~.f hiss hereto.
fore teen vsv unsstisfsct1y Feftu.
nAtsls th.fsss nse shi rsmHfksbis proc.
.ss that realty rsms's' even hair ~,
iif.. rsst sd all n d. diffs,snt from
and far hsitsf ban sls'tfIcitY dspiistOt
les the faiaf. ~ any other method N
iou'u ilss 10 ~ a. Just get a atits n
p~hslHotln" rom ypW ifIssisi fpIou ne
simple Instructions ari nth tour 80
sits 80 thu hair fnpts r1Ws syt' Uaot.
are removed quitkh ss.iI lssyirs me
skiu rsffseiiy smooth shd hsIffss
rhsis tins !. hon limitations pi1,is..
snf 90 hsf misss yea rngli sat a. ADJ }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
lny lnlernauntnl N.r. yr1,lc.l

ihy International NeNs yerNlcsD
LONDON. fsb I'll am convinced
that within - f,w YEAR, tho necessity
OF a iniirlHFe Ceremony viii be- done
away viii completely"
This prophecy vhs msds today nv
Miss reTsy Marsh, beautiful youns
American Hrir'ss ana ,nmu1n law
wife 81 tho late lItnfy f1eId of Dhi.
caso.
Litigation - peudHE IA Chicago
which NhA Instituted ln lfhhlf ~ \.
yeaf,olf Tony Marsh the son NJ
Henry Field and Miss Marsh. IN an 81.
fnrt 10 collect two,nfihs ~ = ~ oOg .
900 trust fund thlt Ms originally sci
ssids by NE late Nsfshsi field grand A..
fatt.f " neury tn. ,HIt hinge. on
whether The riild 4, the legal t.u.
81 Henry Flsii. slthnuTh his father.
h'"d of No boy hiss never hesn ques'
iinn.d
Miss Msr,h', Views
Miss Mnfahs omanc With m.
grandson ~ 90 late merchant prince
% Chicago Don. given Der decided
views IN Wp'nr
Nature tolls every vnnan that she
has n right 20 motherhood aud that
tts II the fui'iliuent ~ her Ne con.
tinutd The bpuhg umn Do not
see how \ marriage ceremony can
f'ffNf w f'NN UNIV INV FN|fNN. NNFN
~ woman loves = man N r. her right
10 let that man hr tho father NJ her
children, n the "1n0mic welfare NJ
the children N provided fnf The
penalty inflicted hy society upon m.
unmarried mother Nho ,Rn not provide
sor her child and whose father masses
no provision for It's Too cruel fDr any
Woman 20 attempt 10 bcsr ~ present
But ! believe thst people are coming
more atA nor o.. V..NN.. NI.N fEH.
affection should b. me only bord he.
tween y msr Eni q Woman and not
the stringent chains of the law
There are thousands Of couples who
i've together ~ holly because their NJ.
f.ctlor bscpr them together snd iisy
are really and truly hsppy, although
Thy have never heri married n each
other.
Z ,hlhS that two peopl. should only
Nve together 90 long s- they care Tor
one smother Ute first i've ysse NJ
rrssculine and feminine comps nion-
ship ~lii tell them n they are deeply
enough In l~ovspto want 20 spend the
rest ~ their lives together
child 10 strongest Bond.
'As unmarried couples WHO are N
Ing together Efo~ older ,hey might be
married ~ one smother n they sl.t
VT ! am sure thai. s'ef they bs,c
~s-si the crucial years there would
be- no necessity for = LEGAL bond A
child II = stronger bond than a thou,
sand marriage 'ertiNesiss.
a iessl marriage IL no ousn mere.
" tho arranged marriage which
crusHs N much MISERY The marriage
ceremony 10 often nothing hut mock
sry, ! feel that children hrolyht up In
Sbch homes where husband and wife
arc bound hv the bonds Of matrimony
rsnnnt insvihlv he a. well and hsppy
~ those hruuFh' NJ IN tho home where
h.rs T. -" marriage. but love IL ~
ssl,rE spirit
"l'fO not ueRn that mon should
continue 20 M from ono Woman " IN
,th"r, or that Norieu sNaf'd On from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
LANE JOINS O0HENY
OIL CORPORATIONS

ins ANGE.EH ral Iah D.
Franklin X lAu' rrtifinT t.'f'ihff ~
the int'flIf. viii trCuiu' an e,trl'lts
NJ No Pan American Petroleum 4
Transport ,ou -auy ard tho MEXICAN
Petroleum ,onpany when he triin
pushes HE "ir'isl position II was M.
npunrsi hof. today by Il l. nohfny
president ~ Ne two companies
vi Lanes salary. " wHr reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

city Mas Marsh was older Mr.
Field WAS said 70 have lyed vim Mis-
Marsh after Tony" was horn untii
within n few mouths hoinfe his mar
rage 10 Miss Nanny lrrlIns. . nlrrt
ni Ni.rpunioss Asior ~ g. l<tf'fs
ihhf hive be'n revealed shuN both
sef" Nefy happy during tils paf.od Of
constant tpmfnrinushlp Nl.- Marsh
comes FROM ihrisp1 Mas Shs a.
sumsd me nHfp' Naish' phrn nhs
went on ~" stare Her family name
10 p%frsnouEh Nhr received ilh0. OrG
from the Field estate und tfD. 900 .
year from li'nty lled, iu' tho annuity
'rssrd upon llrnfy Mods death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her
Back With Terrible spsIia
But Her Husband Got
Cardui, And Now She
10 Grateful.

Mckinnsy Teras-Np Mary s,.pht
. ~ iihs place. s'AtaAl About
a . a and q halt sso ! ~ss down In
bed for sir ~eshs Z, adj. n sit up
I wss fiat on my back and had ~
r;bls spells why. iooteh
IKE ! would de. A. times didai
know anything I would e., nsrvous
! couldn't bear anyone To ,alk TO me
II would Just ierk and shooh With
nervousness across my back
was - sore and sched me all the
time. would have q difay feeling
Ny timbs sehsd me and ! wcuid gss
numb and feel 90 weak
said 10 my husbnnd knew CsrAui
vas good md ! believed I had be-,
Try II.
lie got me q bottle II Cardui. and
when had only taken n bcttis
Of CArdui ! felt stronger toeh q
half dozen bottles altogether. then IN
two weeks after ! began taking I va
w. In three ! was doing my wost.
praise ca'dui for ! believe II saved my
hfe and I am grateful"
For owe, 10 years cardui has bssa
helping weak. click women back 70
health n strength, Try H. tAAs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

WV no app'osinhtalr ~ MN annual.
w. NlN have OfNDr I'm Nov Ynfs.
.n' guy frequently ti-li lur Nufses
Tvs dn'I"s ~ill ~ those ~ srai a.
Visor md NIls president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

Nlhssr'r vhlst F.I r... o.. ..
80 among put Dc sfl'fs boston
.tIs.rpi.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-14

Entered as Second Glass Matter
October Z. 1905. at the Postofice at
Lancaster. 8. c., under act Of Con-
gress of March 3. 1879.