davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-02
The Public and the Mails.


Postmaster Chance has shown
through the city post Office the first
Of number Of delegations Of citi-
zens to whom 1t is arranged to display
the workings Of the city mail system.
This is an admirable way to acquaint
the community with the manner in
which its correspondence is handled.
1t is commonplace of public COM
plant that the mails are slow and un-
dependable. AS matter Of fact, con.
sidering the great volume of business
done. the post Office scores a high per.
centage OF accuracy and fidelity and
speed.
The Washington city post Office is
particularly pressed with business. 1t
has to handle all the government mail
as well as that of the people in their
private and business correspondence
Its percentage Of mail matter in re.
lation to population is one Of the high.
est in the world. When citizen com.
plains of slow delivery he usually does
not recall the fact that the govern
ment departments and during the .ses.
sion Congress are flooding the mails
with their matter, which must be ex.
pedited. and there is a comparatively
small force on duty to handle this i'm.
mense volume.
1t may be doubted whether in any
line of big business a smaller per.
centage of errors occurs in the hand
ling of details than in the postal serv.
ice. Every letter and post card and
package is an item in the treatment
of which d mistake may be made. 1t
may get into the wrong pigeonhole by
the fraction Of an inch. Considering
Evening star., 1920-12-02
The Cabinet and the Sections.

1t is assumed that in forming his
cabinet Mr.. Harding will remember
and recognize all the four sections of
the country. He received support from
all four. Even the south this time
saw something in republican ma
tional ticket that appealed to her.
Tennessee, Missouri. West Virginia
and Maryland gave Mr.. Harding large
pluralities, while those states that still
adhered to the democracy did SO by a
greatly reduced vote. Kentucky gave
Gov. Cox a plurality of only four
thousand, Georgia only twenty -five
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Going With the Crowd.

II hear that your wife voted with
the overwhelming majority"
''She did," replied Mr.. Meekton.
"The situation evidently claimed
her studious attention"
II don't know about the studious at
tention. But you can always trust
Henrietta for following the fashion,
Evening star., 1920-12-02

There is no doubt that New York
managers are right in saying actors
pay must be reduced if scenery and
costumes are to go on being construct
ed for the fun Of sending them to the
storehouse.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Should Private Secretary Tumulty
decide to write a book it is probable
that he will content himself with mod
ern English and not attempt an imita-
tion Of the style Of that intimate OBJ
server Samuel Pepys.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
SHOOTING STARS
: BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Water Carrier.
A camel travelled with show,
A conclave meritorious
OF various creatures here below
That made the billboards glorious.
The camel paused ana took a drink
OF copious fuidity;
He fingered at the fountains brink,
Still swallowing with avidity.
The camel's keeper had nose
OF startling luminosity.
He told his feelings, when he chose,
With candor and verbosity.
Said he, your thirst is far from small; /;
I'm tempted to participate.
The camel said, I've none at all;
In fact, 1 never dissipate.
Il lay a store Of water by
In each capacious cavity,
And when I reach spot that's dry
I drink with grace and gravity"
The keeper then his language framed
In reckless incivilities,
And cried, "You ought to be ashamed
OF wasting such facilities"
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Moonshiners and robbers no longer
work in the lonely mountains. Like
more useful citizens they are contrib
uting to the overcrowding of the
towns.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

A building industry CRATER has to
be so Indifferent to the opinions of his
fellow men that a little thing like con-
tempt Of court does not bother him.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
A Performer in Peril.

II guess We'll have to get Josh an
other music teacher" said Farmer
Corntossel.
why, l thought his tunes sounded
better than usual" aprotested Josh's
mother.
That's just it. His style is gettin'
SO melodious that it's liable to spoil
his technique for jazz"
Evening star., 1920-12-02

'Lenin was prompt to recognize the
fact that anarchy is an invitation to
the autocrat to help himself.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

The official abolition of money pro-
posed in Russia may be in the nature
of recognition of fact that is already
accomplished.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Most Of the figures mentioned in
the shipping investigation look like
small change compared to the large
sums referred to as missing.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

|. Vacancies in the membership quota
continue to be among the most inter-
esting features of the league Of ma
tions.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

So far the most serious retribution
.'Nicky" Arnstein has suffered lies in
the fact that he has ceased to be
amusing.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
The Street Car.

My bill for leather upward goes,
Although l ride along the street.
My shoes are all worn out by those
Who stand on other peoples feet.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Turkey is naturally suspicious of
mediation as possible means Of spoil
ing many pleasant massacre
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Blue laws invariably develop a large
amount Of color blindness in a COM
munity that attempts to enforce them.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

President-elect Harding has of late
been more concerned with storm doors
than with front porches.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

While Constantine's Wallets are ar.
irving in Athens. Venizelos is prob
ably shining his own shoes.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

The early shopper is at present ex-
ercising more economic influence than
the open shopper.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Perpetuity of a Custom.

Didn't you object to being hazed?"
mo. 1t was worth little incon-
venience to learn the tricks of the
game for future reference"
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Japan obstinately refuses to give
any serious attention to the rumors
that she desires war.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Where King Solomon showed most
of his smartness,'' said Jud Tunkins,
was in bein' able to be the richest
man, in spite OF the faet.- that he had
SO many wives"
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Remnants, SITS Pair
Boots made to sell for $500

IS Pairs of Women's Button Boots, with hand
turned soles and French heels. Pearl Gray and
Ivory Kid only. Perhaps you could dye them!
Here are the sizes
Sizes: AAA ~, 51l, E.
IA, 4, ~, S, 51z, E.
A 3. 3H, 4. ~, S.
2, 8, 3H, 4; c 2; D 3H.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Wooltex SIS to $l25 Coats
'65%: 90

Wrappy styles adapted by the Wooltex
designers, straight-lne coats and belted
models of high-grade fabrics, richly lined.
The materials offer the choice of veldyne,
chamo, suedetex, silvertip bolivia and vel
vo suede; in the richest of the seasons
shades, and including also Wooltex Sport
Coats, in quarter length; suede lined
and with large fur collars of wolf, raccoon
and opossum
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Wooltex $175 to $285 Coats
49,

Wooltex Coats, wealth of choice, in
magnificent clot s-rnarvella veldyne,
evora, fortuna, ondulette,, chamoistyne,
peachbloom and silvertip bolivia d
Wooltex interpretations of the charming
wrap styles; full back and fitted panel
coats, with large collars of squirrel, rag
coon and ringtail opossum. Many of the
coats with hand embroidery in silk floss or
chenille.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Remnants, $3.50 Pair
Regularly, $500 and $1,000 Boots.
1l9 Pairs of women's boots.
Sizes: AA AZ. S. 5H. E. 81. 7. 7H.

Sizes: AA ~, S, 5z, E, 6l, 7, H. .
a., 4A, 5, 5H, 6, 6H, J. ".
B3, a. ~, 5. 51z, E, 81, 7, H..
c 3H, ~; D g.
Button and lace, patent leather and black calf
All with welt soles and leather Louis heels Bet
ter come early.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
Friday for Shoe Remnants

We don't quite know where will find selling spacefor
these with makabe shoe reduction sale
progress but they won't last long, where we pur
them!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
" CHARLES DARNToN

XVIgoUT doubt George II MniO found tho right place FOR HI,
M nHnt for II
" ne into tho place ike chorus n climbing INTO taoa0 E'-
copt 10 nothing
Wild growth
Ia
Of
what
II a wealthy
vasB
he
enjoyment audience Tie also
niuA
b covered with burnt cork In efoetf you win accept '
door who him through violent exercsos that he reseHbd
black climax
and to
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

my engraved stationery ala up " /
bad any" .saAd Mrs. Jar
'Tll got you some engraved paper,"
said Mr. Jarr. '13ut l don't sec the
use OF IL"
Would you go calling on people
wearing ragged old clothesf" asked
Mrs. Jarr. NO; you'd put on your
best. It's the same about your sta
tionery. One might as we'll be I'M
tidy about ones personal appearance
ms about ones correspondence. Only
cheap people use cheap stationery,
II IL as though ones self was calling
through the mail and there's nothing
makes people think as well OF you
as stationery In good taste"
Think II will please Unole Henry
and Aunt Hetty In Swope Corners p
asked Mr.. Jar, Ito get engraved and
crested letters from usT'
"Oh, for goodness Balpei We
couldn't use It writing 20 theml" said
Mrs. Jar. IT we did they'd be
writing back 70 tho effect that II We
had money to waste on fancy nNings
like that we might send money e
them. No, always use cheap papeI
and write about the hard times q
most OF your relat,Gs'a7 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

apartment II It had % many things In
It's favor, including double rent
asked Mr., Jar.
Because the Hicketts had Just
gotten lot OF new note paper. Their
present address was engraved on II,
Could they throw that away1 II
would have been OF no use 10 the
Hlcketts II they moved. Women don't
throw away money like men do, II
Mrs. Hickett had been man she
would have said, oh, bother the
money this letter paper cost and
would have moved. But Mrs HicAett
says a penny saved IS a penny earned.
and shp'l stay whore they are TIL
they use up all the engraved paper
II win take at least year although
Cora Hickett and her mother are
writing long letters 70 everybody they
can think OF 70 get rid OF II quickly
because, as they say, the landlord Is
! going 20 raise their rent 30 much
| ,hoy'H have TO move anyway"
"WD.l economy Is splendid
thing. said Mr. Jarr. ''But we vii
rot let tho cost OF a little engraVet
note paper stand in tho way wdl
WEI"
era hate to move, too, before I use'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
A Modern Fantasy.

THE lights glittered brightly in
tho spacious cafe. Al tables on
which never thin-stemmeo
glass sparlSled with It's bubbles oi
Joy sat disconsolato couples. whinng
and dining. Clouds OF tobacco smoke.
the only remaining dissipation the law
permitted, hung low throughout m,
room. Here ana there walters passe,
20 the ladies' tho assorted cigars
while gentlemen putting pipes VIII
huge bowls mixed their favorit,
blends OF tobacco In cocktail shakers
on In an aloovo sat a bored young
halbitue, her Bilkiiy anuous dress pro-
| fusely covered with glittering sequint
/ and war taxes Ono ioWeled hanC
lazily hioSed into tho chicken u
king the last Of her perhlmed Cigar.
sites. Hastily her escort rolled hel
another and placed a. between he
cRrmine lips, She puffed once-thsg
rose and flung tho lumpy ln-mad,
thing back-'1aek IN hts false face.
That's not tho kind that motho
used % MAXI" she shrlekod.--Faar
faK ID, DOWndy IN Judge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

VWyHEN Fred stone opens in Zip
w Top" at the Globe Theatre
Tuesday evening, no will begin
hia twentieth year under the manage
mont OF Charles Dillingham;. Mr..
stone was first engaged by Mr.. Dill
ingham In 1900 for THE olri From
Up There" IN which production he
was chief comedian with Edna May.
Never a scratch OF the pen has been
considered necessary by either star
OF manager 10 bind them. They have
agreed verbally and the agreements
have never been violated In tho
allghtest detail. Mr.. Stone went 10
London IN '-rho Girl From Up There"
ana scored a big hit when he re-
turned Dave Montgomery and he
we're starred in The Wizard OF oz"
By Fred Hanlon. who had merely
narrowed them from Mr.. Dillingham;.
Later Mr.. Dillingham; presented them
sn "The Red Mill'' and then The Old
Town" In more recent years Mr..
stone has appeared in The Lady OF
che Slipper" "Chin Chin" and Jack
o'f.antern-" When Mr.. Montgomery
died several years ago, Mr.. Stone be-
came an individual star. The Dlling-
ham-stone combination 10 now such
q strong one that the profits on a
season are limited only by the capaci-
ties OF the theatres Mr.. Stone plays
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

Ira Jacobs Il now directing the or
chestra for "rhe Greenwich Village
Hollios."
a special matinee performance OF
=Ioan Of Arc win be given by Mar
Esret Angiln soon
There VIII be a special matinee OF
-The Charm School" on Columbus
nay.
Lee Kugol has engaged Jessie Bus
Icy for a role In she Needs the
Money"
Daiias wexford has been signed up
by Marc KlaW for a role in Trench
Leave"
The $500 prize offered by Hugo RE
senfeld for the best overture by an
American will be awarded az the
Rialto Friday mOrning, Oct. s,
McIphcraon's New England singers
have been engaged by ID. W. Griihth
10 sing with way Down East" at the
llfh Street.
rhe Marcus Loew chain OF theatres
now has a publication called Loew'i
Weekly. We note BY II that Violo
Dana does a marvellous Hhimmy.
Hazel Dawn 10 20 return 20 Ahi
scream. She win act IN films for A.
liimberg. Her hrot win be what Il
a.Dvef"
Nike has engaged Fleming Ward fol
the leading male role IN "The short
cut. which opens out OF town Odt. 70
Edward Dolly tried singing al III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
By Way of Diversion.
D UDLEY

A little Oirl n0nied Malone,
t0ho Hpes upstate, has sent rs
the follotOin0 Jingle:
I'm working for CY PerLlnS
here, ioho has ire vollar barn
The ioork Of mindin' sheep and
lambs 70 chiefly ny consarn. 7
drive them lambs zach B0rnin'
doi0n me valley to the brook an
SEQ 'em there ddriHkin' tDith a
mid and peaceful look. But Of
late roe read the papers, an ifs
caused me some alarm TO learn
Of t0iId an ioooHV lambs not
roised on any farm that GOT
ntired up In trouble aud Jest
rdiSed a fine hubbub. Seems a
Kind ! never heered Of Is a Kind
that needs club. IN reodin'
bout this rumpus I fest thought
% such a pity that, 10 straiOhtcn
out shis fan0le, I come rushin'
TO the CITY. what launched this
diofuI mir-Up sure had made me
do some thinkin, an asked
t0hat Kind Of t0dtcr all them
Lambs Club lambs are drinkin',
! Inquired Of toise guy an I
got city look. He says; LOOK
out for them there lambs; yer
goose they're apt 10 cook. don't
believe ia question EN- Their
i0rah yer apt TO rdHkle. There's
danger you'd get slammed SO
hard that u ioould break yer
ankle" That sort o. talk iods NOT
the Kind ia class as very cheer,
~ I'm goin' home an jesf fer.
oct nv plan fer interteTtn'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
aSaS?S5op434gg.2sq
ore the Balearlc

L In what sea are the Balearic
Islands7
2. What were the rulers OF Venice
called during her independencef
3. How many Cleopatras ruled
ERypt2
4 What English king was never
crowned2
8. In what Italian state did Machia-
velh hold Officer
6. What was the name OF the great
kingdom that existed In the tenth
century between France and Ger
many2
z. Who appoints the three Commits
5ionera who govern the District OF
Columbia2
8. Who won the national singles
championship
.. What was the name OF tho vessel
that likely sunk on Lake Superior
with the loss OF - lives3
10. what does the name "Harun-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
A Touch Of Mischief.

There had been a difference OF
opinion in the preachers family %
which -year-old Elizabeth thought
she got the worst OF II. SO at prayai
time she was unhappy and resented
toward the world IN general and ho
own ministerial family in particulars
But she lSnelt at her mothers knee 81
usual and went through her usual eve,
ming petitions. Finally she prayed
"oh, Lord, mako all tho bad peopl,
good"
Then as an aftsrthought she adde's
"And, God, II you can. please mako
all the good people nice."-World ouh
look,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

here she slghed-"I've never been
able 10 afford either"
"Oh. / guess we can AFFORD what
ever you really do want" said Mr..
jarr III II would give YOU any hap
pinCss In having engraved notCpaper
with the family crest on II let's sc,
H."
but then you see we might move"
replied Mrs, Jarr 1T would be terri
bio 10, get a lot Of nice paper with
your name engraved on Il and then to
see nice modern fiat away uptown.
like Cora Hicketts mother saw and
told mo about. Six beautiful, light
roomA. with a big tiled bathroom; ele-
vatorB and switchboard telephone I'm
the HAN. and servants rooms all to-
Bether on the top floor, and the rent
was only twice as much as Mrs.
| Hickett iH paying whore they live,
But Mrs. Hickett couldn't take the
new apartment"
why couldn't she take the new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
.Mna. PALMER" SOON.

qha Messra. shubert win present
syrhe Outrageous Mira. Palmer
comedy by Harry Wagstan Srlpbie,
NTH Mary Young featured, at the
seth Street Theatre Op TUESDAY eve
Ming. Oct ~. In The cast VAL DC
Henry r. Dixey. Herbot stanoihls'
assnns dale Haynes, Etsenie Blair,
Ila,n,ond Haokett, May Collins, Flor
enre Fdney Frank Dekum, Louis Al
herni. Franlliin George, Edith Rose
pe.,tt. Miriam Elliott L0aiise Nno'
I,ouis) Do Zoe and Jane Evans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
all Rasohid mani

al-Rasohid meant
IL. How many are eligible 30 IN
Hall Of Fame every Year,
- Who wrote '"rhe Lady % IN.
Camelias7"
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS, /,
1, Mediterranean; 2, Doge (duRt5l
3. 6; T. Edward ". 8. F7orepce; ~
Burgundy; Z, President; 8, Ttlden 2dt
0, Superior Cityi 10, Aaron The Iuste
II. One olive every five yearsl; ~
Alexandra DumalI Cd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

NNHHAA"H AN~Ns " ~ - AH-+-A
SGT GOT a letter from Uncle Ken
meth out In Columbus, o., to-
day. He's writing our family's
history" remarked Mrs Jarr epclt-
eddy when Mr, Jarr came home the
other evening.
THE only trouble with that" replied
Mr. Jarr. rs that family historians
leave out all the family black sheep,
There are no more black sheep IN
our family than In yours" replied
Mrs. JRrr. And why should black
sheep DO put in a family history with
tho nice poopieT~
We'll, the black sheep shake the
family nrHt." said Mr.. JarT, They
never use the family crest on their let
ter paper when they write from Jail
'-rhat reminds me there's two
things / always was partial TO-" sale
' Mrs. Jarr, engraved stationerY--crest
I'd note Daper-and nice lingerie, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
no nuRpRlaE pARLlNo.

Al Darling. manager OF the Royal
IN the Bronx, has a surprise coming
tonight whom several hundred EMS
visit has theatre TO pay their respects
70 Joseph Norcross, a performer
Nr. Norcroas Va one OF the seven hrnt
men 70 jdn the Blka After he u
crested properly Mr.. DarlingH sur
prise win come, He's already writ
Ten his speech OF acceptance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

Century Promenade tho other night.
and his father who was present, went
home mad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, star
ring under the direction OF the Arthur
81 Kane Pictures Corporation, will act
In ''The Girl In the Taxi"
Mrs. George Vivian IL taking prizes
with her apples at the Barre (Mass.)
Fair this week. George takes the
credit, however
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
ANSWERS 10 INoulRlEa

J. J. 8. and Mrs. NJ. W.-we have
Mr.. AnderBon'a assurance that every
body win be given a chance az the
Shubert as outlined ia this column.
Go there and see hun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
MAS cLAiRE's RECORD.

with to-day's matinee performance
~. claire Win enter upon her second
,,e~r IN DAVID Beiasco'e production OF
ssI,be cod DigRerH" AZ the Lyceum-
AstEs claire has not minsed a per
fornaanco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
staa MANNINo ENGAGED.

Natalie Manning has been engaged
Nv Henry w. Savage, Inc. for a role
AZ ss-urnerod," Madge Kennedys new
-farrinR vehicle. Miss Manning 10 a
NICE OF Louis Mann. the noted base
hall Ian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
nuRRY THIs uP. 10

9. q, reader, asks us how
many words are used In me aVefase
,s,,-i,aI show. We've instructed Mr..
1ie~lid 10 count the words In THE
roiiiesi' and report at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
A THoUoHT ZOE no. az.

Tho only real Presidential oandi-
date who hasn't been in railroad
wreck this year Is Dudley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30
EooIIsHMENT.

said Chollv: "Fm sorry 10 say, str.
roe been Vcry ioild IN a toav str;
FUe drunk here Of late
Much sodd-pop straight
Wth strong ginger ale az a chaser
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-30

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
London IA 70 have aoroplane po-
lioemen."
Fly cupA / presume"
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-01
! -5M0RRsr1REs

CORA: Dec, 1- Incesidiary fires today destroyed 'ssn sstsshsives' block of |bahdirez on Stanton strees and eaus- ed loss Of one huhldrsd thousand aaa.;d rounds.
 LONDON, Dec, F. Liverpool, de. spatches received today declared tae fires satdhiay night started simultan. eously in various 'paits of the.eity. Subsequent discoveries revealed . well laid Sim Fein plot. rkss fire | i,i iesassd 1. holocaust among tts Bodses vhisA spread over almost sll sf tho seven miles ot;dosk. All tAs ,diek baildiass hafkad for destiuetioa ,isrs saea al., 10tsa ato . slag of i've nss oas pf l*lheH stood s;aaid xkils s otae.s ept laSs siind dlii isiaSlaisd iifls ssi,ss.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-01

SEWARD 36 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 26 Cloudy Calm. Matanaska 36 Cloudy East. -Wasilla es Cloudy East. Talkeetna 30 Cloudy East. Goldcreek 30 Cloudy East. Hurricane 20 Cloudy East. Summit 16 Cloudy North. Healy 30 Cloudy East.
 Nenana 20 Clear East.
 Fairbanks IS Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-01
'f13AT'EAalE
 BACK?

That morning slaadeisasa isasasss- those sharY pains when bending or lifting, make work . ssbutden,a and ::fest impossible. Dent be handicapped 'by:a lad back look to:yoar kidneys. You will make no mistakenly following this mans example.
 Janes Burke, retired scontrScter, sos ". Virginia St., Reno, 'Nev., says. My hack was lame md my kidneys were weak a year ago. 'WhenI tried.te get up from . chair, a:terrific pain strurk'me in the small efmy' 'baesaasd I't'sd to brace my hands ocn the arms os the chair in order to raise up. l got up several xmeseat hisAtato pass the kidney secretions. which were highly cclored and bdtned in passage. Iheard about Doan's Kidney Pills and one box from Julian ( shavers Drug Store cured my back and made it sound and well. My kidneys acted like sloek- work" -s'
 Price COG, at all dealers Don't simply ak for a kidney iremedy-set; Ddan's Kidney Pills -tthe;;same that q MT. Burke kad. Foster :MiIburn O.,
 Mfgrs, Buffalow, N. Y. {
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-01

Wonder if any of you people have been considering what really worth while act Che gift of . photograph to the school would be. Some Christmas present. What ssy!
 The boxes are all ready for your contribution for the Community Christmas Tree. They are not full of dynamite 50 you need not worry about getting too near one of them.