davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
LABOR ALMOST SOLID
AGAINST SEN. HARDING
Test oy Portland Labor Press
Reveals Wonderful Support
of Governor Cox; Street Car
Men SO to One.

PORTLAND. Or, oct. 14.--A straw
ballot, taken by the Portland Labor
Press. indicates that Governor Cox
will receive an almost solid labor vote
in oregon in November. In the first
days of balloting the Ohio progressive
received 230 votes from the laborins
men Of Portland, Debs 54g Hardins
IL and Christensen IL. Votes were
taken at car barns, at the Central La
Dor Council, at the Labor Press, at the
Carpenters Councils Building Trades
headquarters and Metal Trades head
quarters.
The streetcar men voted SO times for
Cox and one voted for Harding, at
the Central Labor Council Cox re-
eeiyed So votes and Harding 3, at the
Labor Press Cox got II votes to Hard
ing 3. and the Carpenters, Council
voted 3S to in favor of Cox. Cox
beat Harding "a to one at the Build
ing Trades headquarters and Is to
at the Metal Trades headquarters-
The number Of labor elements COW
cred in the vote leads political stu
dents TO believe the vote is represen-
tative of the sentiment in labor cir
cles on the presidential situation. The
fact that Cox received such an over
whelming majority in each place
sweeps away doubt as TO Wnethef the
working meu of Oregon viii lend di-
xided support TO any candidate.
Harding support Nil
Il is believed. in view of the Cox
vote and the practically negligible
support for Harding that the Debs
and Christensen votes will largely go
fe Cox on election day. Labor men
will realize the futility of voting for
either Debs or Christensen. observers
say. and viii throw their combined
voting power behind Cox in prefer
cnee 10 Harding. Moreover. il the
vote in Oregon IS close. a solid labor
support might give Cox the electoral
votes OF this state
The reason for the probable labor
landslide to Cox is undoubtedly The
mast records OF the two leading candi-
dates a. brought out in the report OF
the non- partisan investigation COM
lnfttee OF the federation OF labor
Thar report pictured Cox as one Of
ne staunchcst friends OF labor in the
history OF American political life. and /
showed that Harding had in a great /
cases opposed the inter !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS IS QUOTA IN
SERVICE FUND OF Y. ".
Thirty Percent of Girls Who go
Through Hands of Great Or
ganization Each Year Come
From Unorganized Territory.

Twenty-Five hundred dollars is Una
Itilla countys quota for the Y. w. G. a
World Service fund, which is to be
raised as a part of the S25,000 which
the Northwest field will supply. Miss
Rhoda Carmichael. national field SEQ
retary, is in Pendleton TO organize a
county committee to be in charge of
the campaign, and a meeting is to be
held Friday at $3.50 in the library au-
ditorium.
Miss Carmichael explains that the
Y. w. c. A. stands for health for the
womanhood of the world; better in
dustrial standards for girls; an equal
chance for the coIored girl; research
into conditions among women expert
mental work in favorable centers; de-
velopment of methods for the whole
country; linking the college women
of the world in mutual understanding:
sharing the best ideals OF American
life with the Orient and South Ameri-
ca.
Gigantic Service Is Provided.
'@rhe Y. w. c. A. provides" Miss
Carmichael continued. ,"clubs, educa-
tional Glasses. housing, vocational
guidance, rest roms. religious educa-
tion, gymnasium, health. centers, en-
ploymcnt, room registries and bureaus
for girls.
1T looks to the public for under
standing of lbs purposes; erection OF
buildings for girls Of the community;
support for running expenses Of the
buildings; laws that will promote ef-
fectiyeness OF its work for girls, and
leadership on boards and
committees
FroR Unorganized TERRITORY.
iicnAzy5eEopien %fd girIs4ko
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
MASKED QUINTET GETS
$4,000 AFTER SHOOTING

WINNIPEG. oct. 1s--(A. P.)-Five
masked men blew the safe Of the
Union bank at WinkIer, Manitoba. at
a. m today and escaped with $19.-
900. after shooting and wounding w.
Graefer. who attempted to rouse the
town by ringing the fire bell. Posses
are searching for the bandits.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice il hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of stockholders Of The
Pawnee Telephone Company will be
held in the Farmers and Merchants
Hall. u, Ksots, Colo. beginning at 2 p.
m. on Monday. May 81. 1920. for the
purpose Of clecting = board Of directors
for the ensuing year. snd for the trans.
action Of such other business ~ may
properly come before the meeting.
THE PAWNEE TELEPHONE co.,
By.A. H. Currie.
tary.Treasurer.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockhoid-
ers Of the Keota Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company will be held in the
F. &. n. Hall Ut Keota. Saturday.
June s. 1920. at o'clock. for the pur'
pose OF electing officers for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of any
other business pertaining to the inter-
ests OF the company.
You arc urged to be present and DO
your part toward keeping the elevator
open for business.
NJ. l.. HAWORTH. Secretary
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0sDast0soe - ~ 1aess3ee
U. q. Land Once ss Denver. Colorado

ssss 9. ss: 81 r. T. ia E iA ~ ii; f. s Sss
Msds osiesal - addaeioasl ho1eeefa1 eaelies No.
o7osAl ssd. o2il70 Ct NEl. NWlSEl. ElsWl.
eP Ms,idisa. - alsd soiies q aiseiios 10 1aEe
aal thsssveas Pruol. b estahsh elaim 10 The laad
aboys dsse5sbs4. hstose U. 3. Co00lssleass ClyBe
L. Stanley. d ksoea, Colo. oa the 26 day q Nay
1870.
Clalnsat aanes - wlensss z. Z. Behstaa Al
Oaesod. Coao. loAa Banaeastnes. ef Orchard.
Coeo. Homer CaMeesa of Oxavss. Coso.. Essl w.
Nay WOLFF DARoM Rssbs~.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
Dsoast0eae = ~ 6atsgSse
10. Q. Laad 00es at Osavse. Cnlo 1sls

- NagsA 26. 1870
Nolies b hsssAy aIvsa that 6soeDP krsioss. Al
o.eAsrd ceio. wke. o. Xs1ss. 81. 1918. 1.tis
To~ssSS ~. d. so ". 8 p Mriiisa. hss iis1l
aoeies a lnesoeioa 9 0nks 6aSl tAsse.ysss Proof
70 sssahlak eisih . tAe lad abovs described bs-
tnss U. 8. Coa0aSoees Clyds l. Staalsy. d keoea.
Colos1do. o. lAe 20 day a Nay 1920.
ClsaAsnt asasss - wj(nsassA: nsAsY OsaaeA q
nstaesdals. Cole. loha Speaker. a keoea. Colo.,
Fred e9sises. a Orchard Colo.. fseA OsueeAes. a
N<" S%xsY % WOLF. DARo1N. Register.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE HoR PUBLICATION
0sDase0sne q ~ tn1ag34

u. q. La.d oase. at ssseiias cs,srsAs,
Apsil "a, 1870
.. Notice = hereby slvsa that ky't!e nleehnaa. q
!so.s.ss.d Ess' S'is. Me S7+5S5 t EsWI.
Ssstsoa - Tcwnship 10 Moth. Rance 80 West.
b make aaal thsseysaS Psool to sseablsA eiaia 10
the land above described before Clyde l. Ssaalsy,
day a June 1870.
Claimaat aAmes - witnesssG JosAua r. Hsitss.
esaa. 8. 4. Lsatia. nR1aa G. Ouian)e, faaNje
T. :" o >'''s 4. H1e:'SiiseSS;w =: SisSwxs. ...s..r.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
Dsoassosos - ~ lsssssss

~ 8. IAsd 0@es. at etsrlias Colorado.
NaseA 4. 1870.
Nee3es b hssshy aivea that SespAea BetA. q
kseta. Colossdo. wAo. o. Dsesnhss u. 1914.
~: seSs:ss.t s:.,y sfss.! sscs'. S2195s. e.
pssnepsl assidiaa. has ~ nosies a aesatioe b
nats aa.l shs.e.ys.s Pscel. 70 stsahslsA ei.in %
q. ciyds l. Ss1alsy. a Avalo, CeaosaAo. % shs
ClalnsAt aasaas - wieeeaseG .Aadgsw fA&0.
Edward T. Ss1alsy. Daniel v. Se1nosy. )oAa kaos.
bo0G. ~ uf ksoa1. cosngAdn
4 =. 61oW1to. AssissR.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
MOTTO. voR PUBLICATION
Dspsstosat of ths lstssSse

u. q. LAsA o@ss. st ssssiiae csissaAs.
~ March q 1920
Ee,es hereby asses that s. Ass'sr g ssis tSc; 2
Sossssassj setry. ssstsi No. O73067. lns EiNEi.
sssiio: 10 WjNiVl;. N.swi; Nlsss; .ees,e. -;
NssSjIss kss Ned anlirs a lsisntioa 10 0aks 6asl
thsss .ysSs psoof. 70 establish elsim 70 the lard
Sbove dsaeyasd heluee q. 8. Commlaaioass Clyde
Isas. 1870
Chimaal sasaes - Witnesses Seseesa hath.
Edward d. Sl1nisy. loAn knsshoas. Oaaiei v.
e'S'' :" - a. &. S1oWss. Rssbs~.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nsSsv1Aeot II IT, lDtagS09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depoytosat ef ~ Iatsgss9
\U =. Laad 0mes. at Sterling Co'essoe'
Apsl ~. 1890
Notice b hardly elvsn that ID Nay Faulkner.
foImssiy Raesx. q keces, Coso.s6c. wing: ss; q;
No. O22SS1. a. NJ. 6settoe ~. Tew.:Alp i0
Nosth. RsaSs So West. 6th Priaeipai Msstdasn. hs1
6led no&ice of iateetloa TO- make nasl snree-yee,
bs1ose ciyds [. Sianisy. u s. Coa1sisssooes. u
Naio. Co3ossdn. o. The III day a jsns. 1920;
CtsiMant sAmes - witnesses FIsea =. 1s~'
AZ O "sots' ~o'''& + ,. Browns Rssbts.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dsssrtaeat e IT, Jatss3ss
8. Land once at Sterling. C"iorad'

u. s. Land once ct Sterling. C"toFaJo.
Apsil ~. 1920
Noeies ls hsssby sivea that Edwin Faulkner. 81
Keot1. Coiog1do. who, on May 8. 1918. made
honSsasSj sotsy. Sssial No. O22S33. for W !.
Sscijoa 8. Tosnship 10 North. Ranae 50 West.
6ik Paeipai Mssidi1a has died nesiee q intention
10 maks aaaj eh!ss'ysAs psool to Sssebsh elsim 10
d. s. Comaisajones. 1t Avajo. Colorado. On the 7th
day a June. 1920.
Ciaimsnt aaass ~ w!tnsAsss: F'onk &. rstmes'
." q "'''. ~'A 4. ?. BROWNS. Rssls:sr.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

9. Land 0mse II sssrii.s. ce,v,d..
ApsA 8, 1890
Notice b hessby 0Ivsa that Fred r. Herman, Al
New eayme. Coaosado. Who On July 10, 1Oi 4,
nade homestead entSy, sssi1l No. 0266o3, for Nj,
Section n, TUwnship Moth. RaAse 50 Wet, 0tk
psneagal Msidlaa. hss Goe1 notice q lntenlioa Do
ase eal tefesZee! pFeee g establish claim 10 the
!snd aeove dssestee bsSoss C1v6e L .0eanley. U s.
Co0meeoloNe9. q NsW Raymef. ColoeAdo, On tke
1C4h DAY u Nay. 1870.
C1ainaak nssses - witneases: "a e1sevs. ], w.
Canahan. zsller n. Taylos, of New RaymeS Colo.
fado Req HllteSiRan, Of kAl0Ns, COLOMBO,
A. =. BROWNS, negistsp.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
School Items
HEARD IN CLASS ROOM

Question: What did Harrison do for
the Indians? Answer: He had them
ventilate for small pox.
O.: How were the colonists in Con-
necticut getting along? A. They were
having New England situation.
O.: What il . volcano? Glenn: II Is
a mountain pouring out hot saliva.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

W. J. Simms and family and Clarence
Z. Williams were Sunday dinner guests
Of the Ole Olsen family. at the Olsen
homestead. eight miles southwest Of
keota: and judging from all the things
w. J. ssys they had for dinner. his
hosts may expect him back again at
any time the simple life at the county
seat may become too monotonous for
him after he moves there.
Mrs George Bcnncr returned Monday
from = visit in Cheyenne with her
daughter. Mrs. Marie Gcist, and her
first grandson. who Is new arrival at
the Gcist home.
Farm Loans: Twenty years II want.
ed. May be paid of any time. Call
j nt farm. eight miles due west Of kcota,
or address G. w. Cochran. Briggsdslc.
Colo. PISS
Mrs. e. p. Hughston returned t6
keota Saturday from Odell, Nebr.,
where she had taken the body Of her
mother. Mrs. Hollsmback, for burial.
Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
and prove ownership. CSC per book Of
SO. At Kcota News. #
Wanted: A 12-inch moldboard plow
Fin good working condition. N. X. Hal
lett, Keota, Colo.
Olin Keasling has been made foreman
Of the B. & NJ. section crew working
out Of Keota.
S. b. Markley and wife were visitors
in Cheyenne Monday.
ZOO chick brooder for sale. INQUIRE
at meat market. p6s
When you look your best zee Fortuer.
Notice Of Adjustment Day
State, State Of e cG'orsdo ns -.
In the County Court, in Probate,
No. 10i
Charles ]. Burns. Deceased
AZ! persons having claims a9aipat said oatate
arc hereby notified to present them for adjust.
ment 70 tho County Court Of Weld County,
Colorado. on Monday, the 7th day Of June iS36
at the hour Of 10 o'clock. A. n.
H. y. LAws0n.
- -iA
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Notice Of Adjustment Day
County Of Weld. -.
Dry Land Loans

l will make you loan on your dry
land at 2 1-2 per cent; small commits
sion. c. Z. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, making the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsi-
fed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinseS out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves 1t
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
is very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
lily for months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
"SLa,lg
BY Winifred Black

conversation, even II that same thing
is I'll tell the world" or "Pu say it
does"
I don't like to think that some
bright young fellow 1 really like
can't think of a thing TO say but
something he's heard someone else
say over and over and over and over
can you?
I'd ratrer hear a girl say Don't
you like so and so pc instead OF hav-
ing her catch her breath and re-
mark That one really likes ones
eggs not too well done. don't YOU
think ?"
1 haven't very much use for the
studied in the art OF expression.
Words are meant to talk with-not
TO be used as a copy book copies.
But why take a good strong Ian
guage like English. and turn il into
little. pollparrOt thing that uses
the same word for a beautiful sun
set and a magnificent view OF the
mountain scenery and splendid
procession and a gorgeous spectacle
and calls them all either grand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
announcements

The members of the South Bend
Woman's club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms
BY the present board Of managers.
The affair will be held in honor of
the newly elected officers and will
be in the nature of a thimble and
tea Committees in charge of the
afternoon include Mrs. George
Thurn Mrs d. X Splitter. Mrs. g.
+. Francis and Mrs. r. L. Sims. who
will have charge of the room and
decorations. The refreshments com
mittee is composed of Mrs. W. Il.
Sherman. Mrs Granville Ziegler,
Mrs. V r Maurer and Mrs. J. l..
Boyer The telephoning committee
includes DR.. Alta Boram, Mrs. ]. T..
Hunter, Mrs. Lillian Kreighbaum,
Mrs. +. y. Dalton and Mrs. Walter
Bloomfield The music and enter
tainment Will be in charge of Mrs.
J. f. Cotter and Mrs r. c. Shanlin.
A business meeting at 2:15 o'clock
will precede the program.
The Thursday club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. s. Motley, SOC +. Wayne st.
The meeting Of the Harmony
Reading circle which was to have
been held Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. John Inwood, 511 s Main ST..
has been postponed until Feb. l..
when It will be held with Mrs Ray
mond Royce, SIS Z. Madison 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27

awarded to Mrs. August Schmitt, of
LapOrte. and Miss Mary Luckey. A
luncheon was served TO 10 guests.
The Married Folks Dancing club
party which was TO have been held
Tuesday night at the Indiana club
has been postponed.
There will be a general meeting
of the Pastors Aid society held at
the First Christian church Wednes-
day Jan. IS at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE CARLSON

finished with one OF his wonderful
smiles.
Preparing to Leave.
But Lillian needed no squirting
With the demand for quick action
she was her old, efficient, poised
self again.
Marion will be ready for break
fast in less than 10 minutes, she
saiu. Katherine, yill you Ilease
show Mrs. Cosgrove and Mr.. Saw
arin where they can battle their
faces and hands. II they wish. and
then tell Betty to serve breakfast
at once? Don't wait for us. You
three start in and Wen be there,
prontO. Now, Madge, if you will
help me"
To say thai we worked like beav-
ers in the next few minutes would
be a mild expression. Lillian's di-
rections flew fast, the while her
deft fingers Invested Marion of her
pajamas and clothed her in gar
ments suitable for travelling.
That suitcase in the closet.
Madge-the larger one. Now put in
chairs, all of them. In the third
drawer of the chiffonier you'll find
some more little socks and under
wear. Put those in also. And Mar
ions hair ribbons and MILDLY ties are
in the top drawer. I'll put IN her
toilet articles as soon as I finish
dressing her"
What Marion Asked
4 can dress myself, mammal"
Marion protested.
81 know, darling, but not so
quickly as mother can do il for you,
and we must hurry as fast as we
can. No time for your shower this
morning, baby. but then there won't
be any in the mountains either.
You'll have TO take sponges."
You'll have something better
than showers, Marion" / interposed
There's a most wonderful brook
in which you can splash to your
hearts content every day"
"Oh. goodiei" Marion exclaimed.
And, mamma, you'll come. too.
won't you. as soon as you've gone TO
see grandma at the splendid place
the great new doctor has taken her
10 make her we'll forever"
So this was the way in which
Robert Savarin had pacified tho
child. Lillian was quick TO take her
cue.
Yes. dear, I'll come up there.
too"
And. mamma. won't you kiss
grandma for me, and whisper TO
her not to be lonesome for me while
she's gomez"
How Lillian managed to keer her
voice steady as she answered the
child 1 do not know. She bent and
kissed her first, Rugged her con-
vulsively, but her voice had not the
slightest tremor.
"Of course 1 will, Marion. But if
you talk much more you'll miss the
boat. Come now. let me comb your
hair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
WHY ROBERT SANARIN SIC
NAILED EVEN LILLIAN TO
LEAVE HIM ALONF WITH
MARION

NAILED EVEN LILLIAN TO
LEAVE HIM ALONF WITH
MARION.
We are all fairly self-contained.
poised women-we. who were gath
cred in Lillian's rose-hued bedroom
yet ] think that Lillian. Katherine
and Mrs. Cosgrove had as hard a
time as / did &c keep back the tears
when little Marion struggled to get
down from Robert Savarins arms,
saying that her grandmother would
want her
We managed 10 turn apparently
unconcerned, even smiling faces
upon the child; but the very room
seemed tense with the knowledge
that never again would old Mrs.
Morton want nor need the little
granddaughter she had adored.
But Robert Savarin held her
tightly.
Marion, YOU want to please
grandma? You wouldn't want to
hurt her. would you?"
The little thing looked up in his
face evidently impressed by the Sc
robustness of his manner.
NO. no" she returned quickly,
but how do you knOw?"
"IT tell you in a minute" he
said, but just you, nobody else"
We grasped his meaning in an
instant, and the next moment saw
Lillian softly closing the door with
us all upon the living room side.
1 think the same question was in
all our hearts Would he be able
TO reconcile the high-strung. sensi-
tive child to leaving the house with
out seeing her grandmother again d?
There was something in his manner,
however, which gave us all conf
dence, even when we heard Marion's
SHARP little cry:
mo, no. she hasn't! Not without
met
The deep murmur, like a caress.
OF Robert Savarins rich voice re-
sponded, kept on uninterrupted. al
though we couldn't catch any words.
And Lillian, who had started with
the evident impulse TO rush back
into the bedroom, schooled herself
70 calmness again.
1t was fully IS minutes before
Mr.. Savarin opened the bedroom
door
"WhO will dress this little grille
quickly" ne asked. so that she may
eat breakfast with us and catch the
boat -
The boat, Roberto" his sister
said. surprised. Il thought we were
going back by train. Besides the
boat will leave the Forty-second
street pier at 2. and it's almost 8
now"
And it leaves the pier above that
at $40, so if our taxi fails TO get US
TO the one pier we can get the 9th
err" returned her brother imper-
turbably. We can easily do it, and
I've promised Marion TO show her
the engines-and everything" he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
Personals

Mrs. Ellen McQuaid, 1241 Lincoln
way w, who is i'll with pneumonia
is at the st. Joseph hospital.
Miss Anna RAIDER of Chicago. for
merry OF this city. is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Meyer, ga Z. ColfaX av.
Mile Germaine Chappelain OF
Colonies France. is the house guest
OF Miss Lyle Whitcomb. 557 Edge
water pI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27

PARIS, Jan. ga villa at Gam
bais belonging to Henri Landru, the
alleged blue beard" who is ac-
cused Of staying a number of women
and destroying their bodies, has been
sold to a Paris business man for
90, 200 francs. It's pre-war value
was 10, 900 francs. 1t Is said by the
police that Landru entertained u
successive "fancees' at this villa
and that. they were never seen or
heard from afterwards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27

Hiss Ruth Kotz, 917 Leland az,
entertained the "KwitchyergrOwlyn
club at her home Monday evening.
Bunco was played the favors being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
TO FEED RIRDS.

The conservation department has
launched . campaign TO prevent
starving o. birds. Game wardens in
this county were ordered TO conduct
the work under authorization TO buy
grain II necessary TO feed them. APP
peals have been directed by the con
servation department TO fish and
game associations, bird protective
associations, bird lovers and farmers
OF the state to aid in the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
PhiLanthr0bhy

or swell or oh. horror OF hor-
rors-"cute",
But There Are Limits.
II I were "A man and overheard a
girl saying that l was a cute kid
and that she intended 10 tell the
world" j suppose I'd 20 right on
dying for a smile from her-if = I
really were cute kid" and
thought she was some chicken"
But. somehow. don't you know
well, words aren't so very powerful,
are they. in a case like this?
"T'll say they aren't"
Won't you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27

Billy" Rennoe, bailiff of the SUI
perior court was back in the court
room Monday morning after several
DAYS sickness. Rennoe has been suf-
ferLng with influenza for over a
week but said ne was feeling fine
Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have SlOan's Eminent Ready for
Those Sudden Rheumatic
Twinges.

nON'T let that rheumatic pain or
IL ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again. Keep il handy in
the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. II you are out
OF IL now. get another bottle today.
so you won't suffer any longer than
necessary when a pain or ache at
tacks you.
Apply il without rubbing-for il
giving prompt relief OF
sciatica, lumbago. neuralgia, lame
ness. soreness. sprains. strains
bruises. Be prepared-keep il han
dy
All druggists-S5c, zee. S1.40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-27

or swell" or oh. horror of hor-