davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
FLAX swY,N PAPER

Just 1aw wren -.,e v1r-G 4 n -sls
u,dsr " ne most s,.--n,Is Ja1sr l1nr-s-
az. 7 1as .-.- gsInrv.i. .;:Ja~ rrs.ir-s
-.iar Issug mat. p.r5i "a; glc7iv vii
~ vsr..1a.i vifh ur.s--.sr Ce,nnus1z7-
--aus IL. SID y 1a-a sfinrvI -far-
v'iiia vrear ,ts-7,v ,au ~ Isssi ,niy
II ne nauu-tr--Irs " manila. ~
JaJs- 1lIaI S i.snnsI a. y,nra "A aIv
va 1a-a 5gUar AID -laG ciu 1s Is,.d
1r1yrIsn 1aJs- SaE srs,v nades
,1- .i-3ie- printing 1r v--ue 1rr-
,ns,.s
1.Ir IulT wrulG Il Is 4 tin.sre-7
xsr-si millions ~ IA t:sr1~s-.- ,rr
Z Hauin " ra~h 4 r7.ea1 Tea. 15
ne -.1nisalGs ~ ta7-re,-s n he vas-
AND nIGnle vast win Ia-a I'sr,- HsrrG
asIY r,se 1,r -5ie.- Say srr7yy, AID VIC
1a-. 1l..n ,lr,-at. =, srrn c - x.c r
J,Ir ~ 5ra way ". A.. r-JvinY r.1n
VI y b million IIsla,s IT ra3 s..es. n
-3I,s .uIncry annually. And aide ..1n
he sss.fi Il n s7srs, uuca suscx vii
1nr .a1 t1la srr7-v Nor. rsa1 300
1GH sr~as 1,aarsn tl ra- .a,h Yea-
.nulf - maze - 7ie;E ! Na.I x-.se.r
D.1rr .nnIG -,le s1r71 se 1.1iiz.6 :. -.4
s'anuSsco.,r. - Sa1-r-
TsH mater a aIan Attracting IN
s1rent.nn II CaaaEa sher. fax x-11-
in2 "a i-spne4aar, AID raer. 143eF
a.;I!s have a.-.at7 s13.Tnsn.s1
ii making rax-scs71 oAesr Dica 3
sa.- te9,.a II scrsss 4: !easE -as
.zp.r..n.nca brnss o,rs he acpe 1ae
.nnn9a 1a1er .zn - made ecsM + -
..i.ene the sfrasa 17nn su- s1S1ea nui3
orp,i7,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF FINAL AHTIR-
ANr AND DEYnNNA-
TON OF HNH6NIl

Eses.s Il Geeses r. Patt. ds,s.ssk
Se- l1o
xseies is h9eSy gsvsn dat "a sAe
z3ea dsy Of A1g0s A. D. lS1n, the
06sz7iGD4 VII present 70 de CS0
y CsUt II 3e3gvSek C0gnty, Colo
I1dB, Es oEn091es for 6A1 Ssexie-
neEt a sdKjuD3a:isa ek saN es0te,
vhea s11 whRe al psf1s0 n t144fus
May sHpe1 sd sb5eeS = r4aa, Z
tRy - 1eEe-
Se4ee = stss hardly eIvsn ia.
srpf,<stsoc SoF the t<sRzRtrseior Of
keiTst17 of sid George a Pratt de-
ee.0k4 ExS been Eaa4H md xAa. de
CsSr: VII on sai1 da.e h<S-r before
E<.tcnet, or 1t ary the % Which
:te kesRinE cay Be eorsir1ed, pro
oesd to aseertaia anf determine vAe
ne lie ke1 Of The sad CeoxHe q
Pratt deceased, a16 sx soca entitled
70 inherit a1y ao6s. one-sc-s, tSs
dtaaents OF ecSer properly. real o.
rrsorai- erEaistin3 all or 4 par. sf
tie Es.aee of he sa;d George q P-ae.
deceased AID e..er a Decree accord
frztE, II Eaich AZ p@rons clziurz
% Be he-rs 1t law Of said deeead
nay appear ard present cheir proof.
Joseph S. Labaree.
Administrator.
s-Ener 4 Bosl41zh, Attorneys
Hasti-R1- Eetr.
FrrE Pub July %, 1920
Last PEb. A1& y, 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
TUESDAY
OWEN MOORE IN
THE DESPERATE HERO"

Iasrs are as many different E1ds Of huHor there
~ays OF serTlag eggs ot
y me majority Of though they don't realize !.
eaenss!Tss that II which TIE Ultimate result laugh
ee1sed - ne situations the principals finds themselves The
no.s complex ss situation usually the hilarious
the rnn that Il productions o: his
type ina. Owen Moore sxcelz and an! lsss-
mex production The Desperate Hero proves his ryh he
ranked az the fo-ernos light comedian in motion pictures
One noticeable fact abou: Moore. york the
en Seriousness WITH which enacts the side-spittine
soa-ohS ahc this trait than
Eha haa been the foundation Of The svers
IN farce or comedy make apparent spectator the ac-
ha lhsy are tJhs To b funny me result usually dismal
n7 Eh.n tss patrons Of the Hpp Theatre see The
nero hstt Hesay hey will witness subtle and
sohs1.nfa.s BIZ III acting been seen in many j.v
Di@ms "ea!sT E7zgea za caught his stride with Nj Mooys
ahe SeeFeen tae they made from Fdoar Fr.rL,,
sNr7 ser-,-eorrsty :ha: viii Be long REMEMBERED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
rMEYIE STILL HRxE

a4sa1en&x " TIissh,y-Y esc1a dat
a.anR aanue -s< t4.ae tae saon Masse
- x3c4axzac. sr the snrn.xY rnaass
Of he Cni..t 5essla esr.Az. ~ c,.r
sessin asaez.!J ia<EzeH .,tzas ,-.-
1aetA2 .ax. .s>7 v.u5A ssss .sy.ae.
:s4 h.Ses 81 :Es lazk As.e .s:.~
:srs D7st4 ls.9 articles 81 cas 1a.ss-
I.x 81 .sA ssss., aak IL hae x.d
* seuts- Ard Tia ps:ee IT ; z.1d
sns8s kAs bs.n higher G.es De .yee
DsS .s7e.e.1 :Asn u vas seSof.
1heA caasA cSe zaE1Ss, be- 3 .sv
Ys<ss La1s1, and tse s<1s eea<4.ina
Dss ,rs6ess4 - ss1sss. D1s EEe.
- H1z.es Rrven s1e fssm wask.-z.on
City, sz6 enm1e1 tass year-
The7e ~. zn6 TOO e1.<asrs sz1 49,
~ motor trucks On IL Sx.=s II
tsis country. Ths 1.csnss 4s5lac>x
tr.1z II ~ horses psx farm were
tas t.acters were ownak D9: Il 20
c>se id they dispkses encoxh korses
70 ra7 FOR the enst Of tie crzc1sr.
The..- .ns. !: il declared tka. ~ kersez
E7sa. - kept 70 Do the a.Aa7 1Lasez
af farm vort vseh cas.oe b. sas.s-
tact.r.fy er eenesnieaIi7 d,.e ~ ;
:raetor, tEey A.. a1a:Abie r. n.et
sas farm reels ssr s1a.s,sr.A.1. Of
azr.ezttora! pr,t1c-a, AID n...se be
he2t II IA arz. azM.her a. .-.-.
[ Th<rs IA 70 l7es-io. bit he azto
solved 10. d: problems AID Ike ..ae-
:n' = already showing ttsAA to h< .
blessing. B1 he men vto sz-rss
they ~ill pa. he h.rse Oh: ,t s.ssr. .ss
hardly ennrs vta. lie Is .AIkiaz a:11t
AID hasn't either cnrnted or yr.c>d
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
TH1 GAIT PRINTING CO., p,hai.sers
kSLxX1o 4 saGvALrHz, p1s~asaa,s

As;nasrssf1d . sDc "a as~e ~ II
sfssc: opsn tbs naz, 1ao tnssnr ksBr
ynn - vel. a. .hnae nan naa. I.~ef
aaaxann~s - 7a', sn- reaes.
sSs< ~ srA ~ .smeca.se paen >.
isa3~ovsmea: . s1'ss - b. n.A4A ar
vixen nuhl.e as1v4M4ne d IaoEeaet.
II 7s1 have : ssfHsv Ds5. sa7 -, II
cSi .aa znprs~4 81 .h4 proposition,
ss7 -. H,s saJ ssnss1a,aa, d. ssa.s-
1xnx, sna': Asi7 A k;. 7p1z zvz
~ asst.ax ascx - tsbuRa 7,1 ve.s
sszzs1a sss 10 se,ss.enE b A:.
-a.sn9s ~ 7os c.a r.1a.: tns& ~s.sA
- :As 5ssa Esn<xsv-"1 .sH yss -. >
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
WHARF WOMEN hrLI

81. X ~ sfSeszs 81 Ssexsss, v71-
aasa9, ara SesaAn.-svss7 :as< an4 9.
.aesn, fry.a saysy down Il u ,rsaa.
W :As saay n~a n tA4 ~s.1 y.
knrssaA6 as6 Eseusal1y i u ae..x
.a1eei7 vs.x.As., a.thnzGt .se csAas.s
sss tAs1s Nj! - 70 ~sy N telling +.
is governs. sy sea.<r ez.s1t :s1=a
sca..ras3 rs s.4x. .Ames s1 tie sssH.-
c~s-n>aA-x sser>by .ax: IKE p,-
mez nil 10. >ee 1sss4rs..t7 /. e.1e.
fslrs s.ex-
4: :se ssr.x s;ec-i1. .h41s uer.
.se cn@,!st> :.cEsea 10 he siei4->1e
ca.rs,lse1 II a>er. as6 lie ataeT 6.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
sas hsr,.. n ks s,.....isy r.7sy.

Wee I3rh1 kve Akxs Sssx - IL
aaa vfa . hak e.id tana m. der
u . M vhs hievs hslL TAs nm
VII - es1l ny rsespW-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22

yexrs AIsc Dsssibly aseiesl saae
"a . mighty sasy tM1g 70 nave
zoct o7i,ior of 7sspie yoa Soet nss
vexy vel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
KILLING YCLk TOvy

Yss tn~S ssss "a xse s'sS sa6 csans7
haAex S-x.esUwx - ia3s1s 4 Th&rs
~ 4sss~s - ~s7s yso can 1.ssnnsa~a
hssps1yswsmeA sah Aan - As4A beex
uss Dts..s n ,sox,sss sssihss s3~a
ksseis.cp. Pw sastaacs, Z ,u3tse
hssorposne.s = psExsstef aA6 1sU
sDen6sn is sa;TAs ;ase ssne taaE 5sr4
,seas~ ane As,>s sa7,A.a9 Is ss7, On
- 1ss ses sseAf - aeak . csmuss4As
- savps 81 sne annG >a o'sa6sn9 ssats
ms,Swswe ssr H 1stJsr Gos4, trG
ssfaAs - ssT,e, sas ss<e sscsses. IN
= . sssesw< ]. cs,.ex - Ascass ss~s~
A:a& IN vHs<h sHe srts~s sS'vr = ~,
tsre~sAs, l,~s r.sus.s s~s5, 8, ~ "a
sspDss Es.s rsn Das x1as1 e ~sxtc
nA
Aa3 w sAsss sss e1r. wars - Naex>
s7~'sx 3v,- hn:ss xY.,a, sid MI .snd
"a fsacorsaxs rsnse DAo ass rally
tyyirQ - ~ sheah. :. ia sst y.
nors. vhA+ 3nn Sn ~ .es1 :he 1,s.
asa.z AZ i I. VIA: ysv r.fs~e n IT,
.s,<iax IL 4 >@sssm3stsc a.asssr s!
prysssA. i~rspsrAe-fs s@shc. 7n-a
kA,s ,.si.y xS,es :se4n s>r;s'ss .seuxs-.
10 = c-TtAr. psy ~ .s.1r~ = s.1 Eaa-
k@e .-sr css ,rss>.sst4r:-. ls<, vk<tk-
~ ysa hao. asy is.fse=es s. ". csr-
sr7asty or hnt tie fast ira: 3.s a>,es,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Took Mine Share
For Auto Repairs;
Sues to Lose Case

After an all DAYS trial lp The court
Of Justice uf the Pence John W. Will
Vol the ctsc Of =. VI Moody against
NJ o. Lincoln who was charged with
selling stock boz The Longfelluw Cop
por company. @ mining concern In
Tficras canyon, under false p%rctcnscs,
was dismissed.
The mine looked like q good
thing" Ia Mr. Moody, mas Of the
Coicmin-hlank garage. who investi-
gated the mine after Nj I.ncoiu pro-
posed giving 500 share OF stock in
the mine In payment Tor repair work
on lincoln's automobile.
we thought we'd an get rich Out
of this mine said Mr. Moody, who
testified that hc plid the mechanic
who worked ON the automobile half
Of the shares and personally rcim-
burscd tho guraEu company Tor the
other hulf OF the account against
Lincoln.
Mr. Nnody put the certificates In
his snic and didut worry much until
hc heard that Lincoln and his wife
had decided the mine over 60 Miss
Cora a. Taylor. claiming that Mr..
Lincoln had represented hat the
company owned the mine when he
sold the stock SIR Moody brought
suit against the former president Of
he alleged company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Federated Women's
Clubs to Meet Here
Again Next Year

The ncxt meeting Of the federated
wompn's clubs OF the second Ncw
McNico district will he held in Albu-
UuDrguC. % was voted after Inc or
sauilstlou meeting ut the Wumans
club building Yesterday afternoon.
The officers Tor the coming year
were elected from federated club
umc 700 the district ls follows. Mrs
n T. LuBcllc. president, Mrs. g.. g..
Manning. Gallup club president. ',s
Vice president. Mrs. pitt Ross of tho
Tuesday Literary club. secretary,
Mrs MARY WiuniuEham, president Of
Mesilla PARK club treasurer, Mrs. \.
klner. Of silver CITY club, auditor.
Yesterdays meeting was presided
ovcr by Mrs, l1Bcllc. who is vic
president of the state federation The
state president Mrs. q. T. ponohuo,
uf TucumCdri. was present n dls-
cussrd the various club problems
with thciI representative.
s resolution committee composed
of MRS. j. g. Gould Jud Mrs. j. =.
EaHtcrdAl va appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Posters to Warn of
Forest Fire Dangers

''hc forestry service Is arranging
FOR a new udvcrthlug campaign
throughout tho southwestern district
calling attention tu the users and
others throughout the forests 81 he
fire iuzlrdr. Heretofore o. has been
"A custom to use strrgutypcd signs iu
prumincu, places hut Be les now
thought different kinds ~ posters
bearing different legends Will be NOR"
noticeable. 4 number ~ this latter
class viii Ice used this summer and
tho results watched, Those cards VIII
bear such legends Hs
Fire rs good In It's place, but don't
let 30 loose iu Ihcsp wouJH' aud This
forest belongs tu the public includ-
hlg YOU. protect your -har's ut u hl
being careful etc.
Tho recent SHOWS throughout the
mountainous regions have delayed to
some eNtcut the opening 10 IN" pres
Ont forest fire season but the fire
hazard is always present when .lhNcl-
ers or others In the forests do not cN-
orcise care with their camp fires.
matches and the Ike. Continual VIC
ilance Is tdc only sur" preventative
known Co the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD,
PLANS FOR BUILDING
Board of Education to
Go Ahead With Their
Program at Once

Or. pavic Ross Boyd. OF A|lbuduer-
que. bond buyer, and the American
National bank uf Oklahoma city. hs'
night concluded tho purcaazv uf AZ.
buuucrquc's Sf25.0 Hcaoul bond is.
sue on which Ir Boyd ana the bank
held a joint option 20 April o.. lt their
bid of $3.50 ON the dollar plus ace
cruct intercHt go dates. u delivery.
pr. uoyd ana the Oklahoma bank
were IN, HuCcsVsfw bidders when Mp
bonds were Offered aud WE'RE given
an option 20 take up the issue. with a
deposit o. &l.nG..5U as "a forfeit. ThUN
osCiaed The option ON be- final date.
]. H. Jenkins appearing before the
boar, with br. Boyd az the rcprCscu-
tativo Of tho bank
The conditions ut the bond purchase
are advantageous TO the city iu thar
delivery Of the funds viii be made ion
installments as tho money h. needed
by the board of education Tor rs
building program. payments Co hc
made upon go days notice TO the ok
lahcmu cts bank. while the bonds
remain in escrow, the school board
drawing 90 per cent interest ON the
deferred inatallments. The bonds
bear ga per cont. The csult VIII
be to net tho board Of education bot
ter than pgr Tor the bonds
Completion OF the bond sales make
u possible for the board OF education
to proceed without further delay II
It's building program. general outlines
OF which have been completed. The
program calls for the use of hractic-
ally the untirc q Of the bond
issue in doubling she size OF iIp pres
ent high school undertaking on On
iarging tic -four ward buildings ana
bullding q nav building in Washing
ton park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
nEnnGIA pENCmEs kII.I.Ln.

NTINNTN. On NnTI To .ThOu-
sands OF peach trees in Georgia were
Killed outright by the cold wave of
March D.. W y Rcct assistant state
cutomologist said today In orchards
reHr Woodlawn aud Thomson he s1id
fully 80, 600 out OF 10000 trees wcIs
Killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

Phone Bs3 or cali iO2 MtSr CEN
TRIAL AVENUE. SOUTHWESTERN
Kiln COMPANY. tHarrY JOln,On'-
nIupn
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
NoxIoUs LIQUORS KILL SCORES
Wood Alcohol in Bootleg Booze
Causes Many Deaths.

Chicopee, Mass.-Thirty-fiv deaths
have resulted from the drinking of
liquor bought in Hartford, Conn, and
drunk in this city, Holyoke and Hart
ford. Seventeen men and one woman
died in Chicopee, ten men in Hartford
and five in Holyoke.
A number of other men are in a
critical condition at hospitals in Hol-
yoke and Springfield. -Four men are
under arrest in Hartford and three in
Chicopee, pending the result of autop-
sizes.
Police Investigations in Hartford in
dictate that the liquor, which was sent
to that city from New York, contained
wood alcohol. Part of it was sold at
a bar in Hartford, part was bought at
that place by persons who carried it
away, and part was sent to hotel
in Chicopee Falls. "
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
TURN HUN LINERS
OVER To ENGLAND
CONTROVERSY OVER POSSESSION
or TRANSPORTS ENDED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON.
Transfer win be Made at Once and
the Ships That Formerly Belonged
to Germany VIII Enter Passen-
ger Service.

Washington,The controversy be-
tween the shipping board and British
officials over possession of seven Ger
man liners used to bring back Ameri-
can troops and now held idle in New
York harbor ended abruptly on Deem
Der 20 with the announcement that
President Wilson had ordered the yes
sells turned over to Great Britain. The
transfer will be made without delay
and the ships assigned to passenger
service on British lines.
No explanation of the order was
made, beyond the statement that the
state department had found there was
no warrant for holding the ships now
that the object for which they were
assigned by the interallied shipping
commission to American use-the re-
turn Of the American army-was ac-
complished. The eighth ship of the
group, the Imperator, has already
been turned over to the British and
is being operated by the Cunard line.
The unexpected action of the ship
ping board last September In refusing
to deliver the Imperator to the British
was understood to be connected with
efforts to induce the return to the
Standard Oil company of twelve tank
steamers formerly under the German
flag, but now held in British custody
in the Firth of Forth by order of the
supreme council
The state department took the po-
sition, however, that these re sep
arate questions and must be dealt with
separately, the United States carrying
out its obligation to turn the German
ships over to the British.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
LINE UP WHEELS TO
SAVE COSTLY TIRES
Not as Difficult a Task as Many
People Think.
Detailed instructions, With ii'usirs-
ton, Showing Just How Operator
NAV Be Performed MAKE Auto
steer Easily.

Everybody knows that II the two
fyont wheels Of the automobile are not
parallel. Tor nearly so, the side-slip OF
one OF them, usually the right wheei,
results in running the tires In Few
hundred miles.
Few people. however, know how easy
IT is to measure the wheels and Keep
them parallel. The sketch given here
with makes 1t clear Take a piece OF
two by three inch scantling, or any
stiff bosrd which will lie fiat under the
car Make two triangles, somewhat
like carpenters squares, out of three
pieces Of wood, as shown. One of these
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
::
- els SIP -:

Never make adjustments of any kind
on the engine unless it is hot.
The top should never be folded when
damp or wet, but should be kept
open until thoroughly dry.
The driver Of truck or converter
using pneumatic tires must be careful
never to leave the end of a tire valve
uncovered.
Car owners should get into the habit
of using belt dressing on the clutch
leather to swell it and act as remedy
for slippage.
DO not forget that the ground con-
nection of the ignition circuit should
have a dependable connection to the
metal parts of the car.
1t is very important that regular in.
spections should be made of the leath-
er coverings or boots" which protect
the universals and other parts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02

Lining Up Wheels.

is to be fastened permanently to The
scantling and the other is separate,
Measure the exact height of the CEN
ter of the hubs of the front wheels
from the ground, and drive long nail
or screw through the upper part II
each triangle so that the point Of the
screw will be at the same height as
the center of the hub. This is impor-
tant. g..s., .saa.
See that the car is standing on lev
ell spot--a concrete floor Is best. Place
the scantling under the car so that the
tip of the liked screw touches the in
side rim of the wheel at the rear edge.
Take the movable triangle and slide II
along until the tip of the movable
screw touches the inside rim of the OPP
posite wheel. Mark this position on
the scantling.
Now move the apparatus to the front
of the wheels and take another meas
urement of the distance between rims.
marking on the scantllng as before.
The difference between the two marks
on the scantling will show how much
the wheels are out of true, and this
can be corrected by changing the adj
justment on the cross connection be-
tween the steering arms.
To make the car steer easily and
bold the road closely, the front wheels
should not be exactly parallel, hut
should "toe in" slightly-that is, the
distance between the rims at the height
of the hub should be about one-quarter
inch less at the front of the wheels
than at the back.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
Important to all Women
Readers OF this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it. ...
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrits
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that Oh.
Klmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved TO be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions. .
Many send for sample bottle to Gee
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do tor
them. By enclosing ten cents to d..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you.
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium ana
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
Ends Fight over Fairs Millions.

san Francisco. - Litigation which
mas written a new chapter in Amer
lean Jurisprudence came to an end
mere Friday through a compromise
agreement in the famous Fair will
case. Under the terms of the agree
ment' it is understood that the heirs
OF the late Senator James G. Fair
Mrs. William IL. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Her,
man oelrichs and Mrs. Oelrich's son.
herman oelrichs, Jr,, of New York
cohcede that the plaintiffs, seven in
number are entitled to he restored to
tneir rights under the will of Senator
Fair
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02

Inspect Your Engine systematically
Once Week--You Will Save
Money.
such n car? 1t isn't luck at all. With
all adjustments properly taken care
of, every bearing and working part
fabricated, the whole car will run per-
fectly and will continue to run with
only wee bit of attention.
In neglecting details you save time
and Inconvenience to be sure but
eventually you viii find bad break
and what time you have saved will be
wasted In expensive repairs. Ups"
Avoid Accidents. rE
Never drive your car at high speed
over any road, much less Il rough or a
slippery one. The slight gain in time
will be offset by the risk of an acct
dent and the pounding and racking
which the car will receive.
1t has been proven that the owner
who drives his car at average speeds
of from twenty-five to thirty-fve miles
an hour over all sorts of roads paws
much more per mile for gasoline, oil
and tires than the driver who watches
constantly for rough places and avoids
them and who drives at rate of
eighteen to twenty miles per hour. A
car which is driven at high rate of
speed is usually in the repair shop
often, which adds much more to the
cost per mile of operation.
II Is not how many miles are GOV.
cred in certain time, but the number
OF miles of useful travel that can be
obtained at the least cost for fuel, OIL
tires and repairs.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
lasN
Coils
Get instant relif with
"Pape's Cold cdlpound"

Don't stay stuffed-upl nit blowlnp
and snuffiingl A dose Of iape's Cola
Compound" taken everS tg hours I'M.
I'll three doses are taken usilly breaks
up a cold and ends all GRE misery
The very first dose ems your
ciogged-up nostrils and their pass.
ages Of the head; stops nostunning.
relieves the headache, dullne fever.
ishness, sneezing, soreness andiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compounds the
quickest, surest relief known 4 costs
only few cents at drug stores acts
without assistance. Tastes uicEoA
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sf J
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
BosCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most COM
mon of all disorders and when neglece-
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sts-
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from IN
fiuenza last year, as We're killed N
the greatest war the WORLD has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used lof
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat u
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good night
rest, free from coughing, with .eass
expectoration in the morning. Mace
in America and used in the homes -
thousands of families all over CIV
civilized world. Sold everywhere'-.AaN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
RAILRoADERs ENTER PROTEST
Give Notice to Congress of Their OBJ
a lection to Anti-Strike Law.

Give Notice to Congress of Their OBJ
lection to Anti-strike Law.
Washington. Organized railway
machinists, through their president,
served notice on congress on Deem
Der 26 that they would not submit to
enactment of the Cummins railroad
bill, with its drastic anti-strike pro-
vision. r.. .... .. e. 5.
Voting more than a month ago, 50
per cent of the 125,0O0 members of
the union favored an immediate walk
out in event of the bills passage by
both houses of congress, but the re-
suit was not made known through
fear that the brOtherhoods might ap-
pear in the light of attempting to CO.
cree the lawmaking branch of the
government
The machinists, according to Will
liam 81. Johnson, president of the in
ternational association, are the only
railway employees who have taken a
strike vote, but the heads of all the
brotherhoods, fourteen in all, have
been summoned to meet here to con-
slider pending railway legislation and
define precisely their position on the
clause in the Cummins bill which
would prevent strikes and put strik-
ers in Jail.