davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25
I0ST AM POUND

FOR SALE--Threc Hplstein grade heifers.
will be fresh ia hagea Herman Schroeder,
Chaseburg. RI. 7-2-s
LOST--Retween John Iaintgr's residence
and the First National Bank. we'd OF bills
amounting 10 about S6a. Finder kindly re-
turn 50 the Censor afice and receive reward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE--My farm Of 1870 acres, about
100 improved. rest timber and pasture; about
miles southeast Of Chaseburg on ridge good
well, windmill cistern water in house. good
buildings will sell cheap of taken soon. Adoph
kraehel Chaseburg. r.. 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-Three shares in the tobacco
warehouse. Apply 10 Osear Larson, VirOqua,
at Larson Bros Marble Works, s-4-f
FOR SALE-Modern 6-room house. garage
and chicken COOP one lot of ground. Priced
10 sell. Phone 374. g-2-t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

Free Eve Book. Hurins EJs EsHsaI Vs. 'l'' ,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE--NO 8 Oliver typewriter. good as
new. only been used one summer. Priced f0f
quick sale at $40. Tom Flanagan, Reads
town. 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-A gray reed baby carriage.
nearly new. Inquire Of Louie Hendriekson.
second house east Of electric light plant. Sis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-About 3 acres Of land in the
city of Nir0qua suitable for poultry and gard
en- No improvements. VIII trade for a good
team cows. This land joins Andrew For
tuu's place South, at end of West Maple
avenue. Address o. ;. Olson, Genoa, Wis, RI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-Ten acres Of good land with
{ house. barn. garage, fruit etc. city water,
electric lights. Inside OF CRY limits Address
Box $50. Yiroqua. SIS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25
Find YOUR WANTS here
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A Groom house on Church
street, near Roseland's lumber yard. Inquire
Of Bob Benson, Yiroqua- s-2-s
FOR SALE-A Ford touring car, 1917 mod
el. In good condition. Inquire Of Carl Froi-
land. Viroqua- 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

! FOR SALE--A quantity Of sorgdum, ex-
celient quality at Sl.9s per galloc shipped to
any address Call on write. +. r. Kellogg.
/ Viola Wis. S-2-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-Hay. corn and oats on West
Prairie farm. z. r. Lotus, DeSoto, Wis. 10
FOR SALE-My residence. located in the
Northwestern part Of town 6-Toom house, 2
closets. good rellar. Phone las. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

/ FOR SALE-Strawberry plants from new
beds, Senator Dunlap, Aroma, Warfeld, either
+ Send your order early The Northwood Nur-
series, Coon Valley, Wis. sd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-A well improved 100 acre farm
located in eastern Oklahoma, near state agri-
cultural school, experiment farm and two main
lines of railroad. II has small stream, we'll,
young reach and pear orchard and lies in the
oil an'i gas belt Would consider exchange
for .Cichlaud or Vernon county farm. Levi
Eckhardt. Niroaua. Wis. 4-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-'ly farm of so acres in Web
steT; 65 acres under pillow, basement barn, good
house. tobacco shed and other small buildings,
all new: well, windmill and cistern, Z miles
from railroad, 50 rods to school, one mile from
factory; 20 head Of cattle, 3 horses, hogs.
rs tons Of hay, 100 bushels Of corn, 400 bushels
Of oats. wheat, chickens, and a
good set of farm tools, all for $4,000. Might
trade for larger farm Of the same quality and
price per acre. G. Z. Parker, RI, LaFarge.
Wis. s-2-f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
ARMY REPORTED
TRAPPED BY FEDERALs
Largo Force of Government Troops
lGav to Combat
Insurgents.
ms Associated Prcssl

NOGALES. ARIZ.. April. 20.-Gen-
eral Angel Flores II his invading
of Sonora state troops. are
trapped in Culican. capital of Sinaloa,
by Federal forces. according to an un-
confirmed report given out by Car
rinza adhcfents here today.
~ Juarcz dispatch says I.2O0 McNi-
can Federal soldiers who arrived hero
Monday to join the Carranza forces
massinS for the drive against Sonora.
left here by rail today for Casas
tirandes. Chihuahua. the mobilization
point.
y Phoenix dispatch says: Follow
ing Il request from Secretary of State
Colby. Governor Campbell today tclc-
Eraphcd the State Department that
Arizona had no objection to the pas
sage from Nogalcs. Arizona. to FL
laSo. Texas. OF the Mexican generals.
Juan Jose Rios and Manuel Gamboa.
with their STATS of about thirty-nyc
persons en- route from Sonora to Mex
leo CITY.
An Aqua Prieta dispatch SAYS the
C~arranza forces are in chihuahua.
approaching tho mountain passes for
AN attack upon tho State of sonora.
according 10 information given on.
at military headquarters today.
iauui Indians and other Sonora
troops are being Sent from there to
reinforce the soldiers guarding tho
PASSES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
TWO ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL KILLING
Pretty New Orleans Woman MUIR
drred md Robbed OF Her
Diamond Rings.

IVY ASSOCIATED! Fr"SS
NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.-Thclix
John B!rbiglia. 2~l-ycar-old business
college student. and Charles j..
Zelenka, Jr, aged 80. Will Ice ar
ra!gncd in Second City Criminal
Court tomorrow. charged with the
murder Monday nigh; of pretty Mrs.
Bertha Noason. ;hcir companion in
an automobile ride. Robert Burns.
aged Il, son % Il police corporal. who
drove the car In which the murder
was committed and who caused the
arrest OF the pair. was being held
tonight as a matoria! witness.
i took Bertha TO a dance and saw
those wonderful diamonds" Birbiglia
old the police. Il wanted those dia-
m"nds: ! don't now just WAY. be-
cause !! always had plenty OF spend
Ing money. but | wanted them just
th" same, Well. ! told Charles
Ze!enEa about them II We agreed
10 take them away from Bertha. |
met her IN front .: "A department
store and We engaged Burns 10 drive
US out Irlcnka borrowed n pistol
from a negro and Was to give it 10
me when l SiEnalcd him. We had a
pop bottle full o: prohibition whisky
anG 6ranh Il II was the whisky
t:at made as carry out the plot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

70 the demand Of the newspapers that
their news service should be owned
and controlled by themselves. IA
themselves Only. h a IL should be
their servant and not their master.
mat II should give an adequate and
truthful record of the days world
happenings free from bias and from
opinion or propaganda. While lay
ing no claim to in~crrantCy. our SER
vice mas been sinGularly successful i'll
attaining the objects We sought. and
IN" line. by Associated Press has
become n h~ail-iOark OF accuracy.
MIR. NoycS explained that while
cvc.y one OF the candidates Will have
The Associated I'ress will continue
Screncly Indifferent; as to the outcome
OF the nominating conventions and
elections, c~ontcntinG itself to supply
ing members with tn" news as IL
happens, playing no faNoriteS. and
Furnishing no
The iire retiring directors Mere re-
elected by reclamation at the annua!
meeting of The Associated Press here
today. They are: Frank II. NoycS.
Washington star: w. l. Mclean.
Philadelphia Bulletin; .Adolph :. Ochs.
New York Times; \. e. Weiss, Duluth
Herald. and John Il. Rathom. Proyi-
deuCc Journal.
The following We're elected on the
southern division advisory board-N.
.. Adler. Chattanooga Times. c.air-
man; ]. y Hciskell. Little Rock Gaz-
cite. secretary. j. l.. Horne. Jr.. Rocky
Mount, y. t.. Telegram; John :.
Cohen, Atlanta Journal: l. J Worth
am. Fort Worth Star-TcleEram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
ENVER PASTA FLIES TO MOSCOW
TO "SET THE ORIENT AFLANE"
Young Turk Reaches Red Russia, Crossing Polish Lines
Under Fire, After -Four Mishaps and Is Welcomed
by Lenine and Trotzky.

learning the identity of the strange
aerial visitor.
Enver is said to have made his
final start from some point in East
Prussia and crossed the Polish lines
under heavy fire OH April i. landing
in Russia beyond Nitsbak.
II was Enver's NTH attempt to
cave his secret retreat. four previous
ones having faiicd. once a large
airplanc carrying him and others was
smashed un i'll u forced landing west
o! kovnc. and f:nver made his way
back Ia Germany. Another time an
airplanc which was to carry him 10
Russia fell while being tuned UP an
hour before nNur'S contemplated
departure.
EnVcr nay now he expected to play
an important role in the Turkish
Nationalist fight. With MuStaphu
Kennel lasha. commanding the Turk
ish revolt in Asia Minor. is Nouri
who iS f.nvcr's brother. with
1",ha0 men in .\zurhadjian.
II is no secret that tn" Turkish Ma
ha.c been working closely
with to- Russian Soviets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
EDITOR OF TOLEDO BLADE
SUCCUMBS TO OPERATION
Robinson Locke DirS Ia Hospital,
FOLLOWING stroke Of Appendicitis
Last Saturday.

TOLEDO. ONO. April 20.-Rob!n-
son Locke editor. and owner Of tile
Toledo BLADE, died in Il hospital here
,"riEhi following an operation ncr-
formed three days ago for apuendi-
Oils Mr.. Locke was born in Toledo
March Is, 1856. In addition 10 his
p".hs prominent In civic activities
mere, ne was nationally known as Il
dramatic critic. He was said 10 nave
owned one Of The most complete Gra-
matte Libraries in the world.
MY Locke Was Il thIrty-third de-
gee Mason and at various times mad
h-li 'he highest national Offices in
MASONRY h.s father Was DAVID Ross
-."gn". "ho gained :a:ue under The
Inherited ;hc~ Toledo Blade from his
patent ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
'OVERAllS ARMY"
FOR WAR ON n. e.. j..
CONTINUED From First Parc.)

IIOntlnueU FTom FlrSt Fngc.)
the enlisted PERSONAL in the new
crusade.
Governor Davis declared that, In
nShtinE the conditions of unrest and
Inflated prices that follow every war.
society must not find any particular
class guilty because tho individual is.
Governor t~dNoratrs Thrift.
Find ~ who tho individual is and
punish him according TO his sin he
advised. The first thing we must
secure in these unuStN1l times is thrift
n economy. Laws of supply and
demand must finally solve the prob
lem. You may find the individuai
protitccr and put hin in jail. but that
Will not bring do.n the high cost Of
living. | hone this club means thrift.
that is. that we are determined to
make things L" farther and to pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

unce more. ! am in hearty sympathy
with amy movement tina Is Tor the
general good
Augustine Royal declared himself
Il charter member of the old clothes
Grub. His bill for clothing bought
last year amounted, he said. 10 Sl.2!.
Tho shoes | have on he declared.
are seven years old and ! intend to
stick to them ms Ions as they stick TO
me. Last year didn't buy any tur-
Key Chicken is good enough for me.
mhe other day ! went to buy q h
They told me 1t was $3.50. | told
them | didn't want a whale ann
wasn't very FOND Of shad anyway. We
must learn the lesson OF economy II
victory is ours"
Acknowledgement John r. Saunders
was of the opinion that there was not
n man or woman in the auditorium
VINO couldn't make out for the next
year with the clothes they have al.
ready, Shad down in his county "f
MiddlcseN. he said. sells for IS and
80 cents. but that doesn't keep resi-
dents of that section from having an
occasionally. The only thing to do.
he declared. H. 10 make an effort TO
reduce the prices in Itichmond.
Woman ns mn "objcct Lesson"
Mrs. j. w Durham. h only woman
speaker on the program. presented Il
lesson in practical Shr WAS
wearing Il Bingham dress which cost
Ter exactly S22o. She bought the
cloth. made III" dress and used collars
ana cDnS from un old one.
Judge Ernest II Wells. OF Hustings
Court. Part H., was especially bitter
against the man who speculate In
the ncccssarr:cS of life. Tho only
proper clothes for such "A man, he
declared, are those issued him in pri-
sen.
Former State Senator ". J. Fulton
advised against the purchase OF lux
uTics and urged the str.c;cst econ
oiny.
We don't want to fight the bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Bf KARL u. Won wIEGAND.

"
BERLIN. April 2o.-With the prob
able purpose OF carrying out his
uhrcat IN his recent letter to me. TO
set the Orient aname." Enver pasha.
former Turkish War Minister. after
several futile attempts has reached
MOSCOW by air. where he was well
coined by, and Will work in close CO.
operation with. Lenine and Trotzky
Tor the freedom of Turkey from what
he terms the British yoke" and will
again become one of the frcbrands
IN the East. stirring the hatred of
Mohammedans against the "Giaour."
With the audacity that c~haracter
red him when. in 1872. he went
through Cairo N the English lines
en- route to Tr!poii 10 organize the
Arabs againS; Italy in the Turco-
Italian war. Enver rasha. on this
recent venture OF his. landed in
policcd 10y the British. on his
way out Of Germany, the gasoline
supply o! his tiny plane having given
cut. He filed M his tank at Danzig
and got away without the British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
WEDDING AT CAPITAL
"f Erankiyn *. Lane, Mar
rics Phillip &. INnufmann,
of Washington.
ms universal! Service.

y ~ 'EV'sT
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-With
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heading the
ii"t of distinguished guests present.
Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. was mar
r!cd his afternoon 10 Phillip G..
kaunmann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Kaufman. The ceremony
was performed in ST. Johns Church
by the rector. the Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. l.. II.
Nj. Kaufman and his bride will
go West for their honeymoon. and
Will spend several weeks motoring
in California. they do not EXPECT
to return 10 Washington. where they
Will make thei! home, until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
SILENT TEAS FOR WOMEN
INNOVATION IN ENGLAND
WHO or Bisi,up or SouthwcIi At
tcmpts the Seemingly
Impossible.

MANSFIELl'. ENGLAND, April 30.
silent teas for women are an in
~novation which Mrs. lloskyne. wife
of the Bishop of Southwcll. Is trying
to establish here.
Many attended n recent
meeting of the Mothers Union just to
see whether the seemingly iinpossibIc
might be accomplished.
II Is reported hat there was no
talking. but that the tedium of ten
II n chat was relieved by sacred
music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
IMPORTS DURING MARCH
SET NEW HIGH RECORD
mcntS Were Second Largest
in History.
ms Assoolatcd rrcssl

W.ASlilNGTON. Apri! 2o.-Imports
in March set 4 new high record.
while exports were the second larE-
est in the history OF the country, the
Department of Commerce announced
today.
Imports FOX the month were valued
at S6iS.Gco.0o0 exceeding by 10000
600 the high record of last January,
and showing an increase of 5000
ooo over those in February. Exports
were valued at $1,000 600. IN in
crease - sl72.0o". 00o over February
and second only to the high record
Of Sa2S, 100000 for June. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAG
State Convention ADOPTS R~cso,ut,,
Fnvoring ItntIncniSon OF


Associated ptessi
DOVER. DEL. April Gothic Dol
ware Republican State Convent,
today adopted a resolution favorir
ratification OF the Federal WON;
suffrage amendment. recently d
fcated In the Delaware House OF Re
rcsentativcs. 4
Governor Townsend failed OF elc
ton today M Il delegate to the n
tional convention. The dclcgat
elected were General I. c. du Pc,
United States Senator Ball. Jam
~. liirons. Alden II. Benson, S.
Penncwill II Robert Is. Elliott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
SPEER% SUCCEEDS MOTT
New York Man Elected Secretary of
Intcrchurrh World

NEW YORK, April 2o.-James NJ.
Spccr. Of New York. was elected
chairman Of the executive committee
OF the Interchurch World Movement
today 10 succeed John X. Mott. gem
cral secretary OF the international
Committee of the Y. NJ. {. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

ness people he said. ''and we don't
want them TO hurt us."
DIR. Il. IL. Leonard. OF the United
states Public Health Service. said he
knew nothing about the subject, cX-
ccpt that he in one of the sufferers.
Music was rendered by the John
Marshall High school Band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
MANY TOWNS HIT
BY FATAL STORM

-lCont!nued From First raEc)
County. 3; Rose lIiil. Jasper County.
Z: Meridian. I.audcrdale County. 81:
Tunnels Bridge. Iaudcrdalc County
>; Deemer Lumber Camp. near Ph!la-
delphia. Neshoha County. -. Egypt
~Chickasaw County, ): Glenn. .\lcorn
County 10; lngomar. Union County
%; k~eownv!!lc. Union County, .
Baker. Union County. ). Starkvill
section, O~kt!bbeha County ~tscveral)
Aiabama-Nehnma section. Colbcr;
County. :: Guriey. Madison County. 3
LH1ie Cove. =; waco. Franklin
COUNTY. Marion County. ~ Ten
nessee-Will.amson County. j. Mau-y
County. near Burwood .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
16-YEAR-OLD BOY SAYS HE
KIDNAPPED WILLIE TRIMBLE
Keith Philips Said by Kentucky Au-
thoritics to Have Made Full
Confession.
Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY. April 20.-Kcith
Phillips. II 1~6-ycar-old white boy. held
since Saturday In the Danvillc JAIL.
on suspicion or having been impli-
Gated in the kidnapping and attack III
T-ycar-old Willie Trimblc. confessed
today he alone abducted the boy md
attacked hin with Il hammer. accord
ing to Sheriff NJ. J. Farris and Deputy
Sheriff C~ritchfieid. who say the con-
fcSSion WAS made TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Immediate Assistance Needed.

Assistance from the outside world
Is urgently needed IL districts which
were in the direct path o, the tor
nado"s- Hundreds OF injured require
,aed!cal attention, the force Of phy!-
sc.ans and surgeons available local
]: being inadequate 10 cope with tho
situation. E"His and other tempo
Nry structures Will be necessary FOR
those who's homes nave d!sap-
neared and " Shortage OF ac,uai food
Is .oTesecn "a e result of the loss OF
Rsras and warehouses.
Roads trave-s.ng INC track or tho
TORN ar c5mrlete!y Knocked. re
lloriS tonight said. Dead cattle and
l!orscs may bc seen in every field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

Your price buys it. Attractive
home sites in the valuable Cary Es-
tate. at auction Thursday. April %.
2:30 l.. NJ. lust Il LITTLE west OF the
Boulevard. near Robert Il. lee School
and Bcncdictinc College. Sale CON
Quoted 10y Atlantic Coast Realty Co,
Petersburg. Va. x. V. Whitphurst ~
Co.. 1911 East Main Street. Richmond.
Local Iteprcscntatices.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
MARShALL'S ADVICE
Is SOAK THE REDS!'

~tEoniinu"d F'srn First rag.
mentality setting a@sity M. p.u.a ..v
% naturc2"
PRESIDENT Frant Noycs. OF the
:" ".ninsiin So promising "a ,ons,
Z" Ps' s:1eat Wilson. said. "Im on.rim-
q toast the formal wish far HEALTH.
J, usually OF ltric sianiucanae With
ms year. Iu ih- uuly iuast ina,
- our custom to .c... tn, cas-.
- nroioGndlS dtr"r.lt. for Sciv ear
heaCy Very hopefully aaG very sin.
cereiy w dr.nE 70 the healtn. tn.
dent OF ih. United states"
iF"rE season uf the war is an
o,pe" season for the critics OF IN.
Associated lr.ss said Sir. Noyas.
~heeihn,ug MS address 80 his assp-
riAt'- oih'ers ana directors. ~. arc
.frcGsio;neG through long experience.
. ne ratings against orr s|crvice
OF tie uniformed tn, uotoriciy
seeker and lhc common. or garden
liar VINO eharEa bias OF supprrsEiou
in iAe reports II this o-eau.zat.ou.
News Free From Eins.
EVER H"wsuaperuan. ovotv ia.
formed person. suuvH now picuos-
,Sr"Gsiy GHirue th.s. charges ar.
10 YOU. ! need uo, "xu.aiu ina, our
very organization was In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
DESERVIN' REPUBLICANS

number o votes cast fer him in this
sidered an tn elimination process
carried out with as little sufferin' as
possible. Fully equipped hospitals
II be maintained L care fer those
that git mangled in tn rush, an ev-
er' thing III be done fer tn comfort
an we'll bein' o. those who so UNI
selhshly wish L serve Their country.
Probly later on Wen be advised as
L where L send warm knit socks an
sweaters. TIL DRAWN fer tn %
600 federal jobs by tn 1,002.000 en-
tries II probly consume tn better
part of a year. so tn weedin' out
process III be tedious an accom-
panied by much hardship an many
heartaches. TIL Emporium has sold
81 suit cases since Hardin wuZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
RECKLESS CHRISTMAS
DUE TO PROHIBITION
BY LOUISE AILENIAN.

II is going 10 be the driest Christ
mas ever There IS 10 be none Of
the old. familiar kick" even I'm
Christmas food. Mince pie and plum
pudding and cherries and peaches
and sauces are safeeuarded by IN
ruling of the internal revenue bu-
reau. Alcohol cannot be used I'm
manufacturing culinary products
without a special permit from the
government. and even then the al
cohol must be less than one-half ~
one per cent.
The prohibition extends 20 domes-
tic cooking and baking. Just what
Uncle sam will do about BE- IL
housewife slips thimblcfu lof
brandy or sherry or hard cider into
her pie or pudding is not clear. but
such procedure is declared 10 bc un-
lawful
It viii therefore be a thoroughly
sober Christmas Nobody will he
able 10 eat himself into state ~
intOxicauon. But did anybody ever
do that?
30 doubt the food viii be- just as
good without the booze. but ism
this getting prohibition down rather
dne2 II is questionable whether
such extreme rules do not do more
harm than good by making people
think unneccssarily about the pro-
hibited stuff, arousing resentment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

Theirs estimated Z be $4,000 r.
publican office seekers in each o. tn
as states O. tn union that have got
bright new yeller Suit cases an are
gittin' Their affairs in shape go L
Washin'ton between now an March
4th. o. course tn quotes i'm Nevady
an AriZOny may be only somethin'
like eighteen or twenty thousan', an
tn representation o. some o. tn re-
mote southern states may fall be
low that mark. But il is safe t es-
innate tn total number o. R'publi-
cans that feel that Their entitled L
sOmethin' at considerably over q
million. Probly a lot O. canton
ments II be erected along tn Poto-
mae Z house tn office seekers till
each ones case kin be properly con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

ccssity for home and the pastor. their
rather expressed himself believing that the dis
fractions Of modern life urged young people away
from the home ideal, and led them TO boarding
houses, furnished apartments. and other make-shift
arrangements. But hrs young people informed him
IL was not the distractions, but high rents and the
cost of maintaining home, which made the trouble.
Then there followed discussions on surmounulg
these difficulties both by private effort and civic
measures and some suggestions as to establishing
sounder standards what is not truly worth
while I'm 'ife.
Team Work in Home Making" is the subject for
todays meeting. and in the of the year every
problem which veNes the young householder will be
handled il that possible such a class under wise
leadership. may easily become valuable force IN
the community life. for in the solution the
problems Of the family lies the answer to- the d.
vorce problem and the safety the state However.
still want TO commend Mrs W. L. Georges
nine rues-and would like to be present at the open
discussion.