davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
cood Word for johnson

esy ,I,o. a, N. Eyem,no Pubic LEDGER.
10 Wv have Just read your issue Of
suoe oe with it's lambasting OF Hiram
NAY ~ while I am not for Johnson
JonnsSyn,r,. Snr the presidency. I am ready 10
nrs.rd wv. his honor lived IN sacra,
merto uv during his eovernoIf'nnrp, eh nnew the thS
knew mn ~ men who backed him.Caii-
class boat citizens I heard his In
forn,sai address In which he outlined his
auss,r,,otiye program. Then l saw
son' .pn new Legislature put 1t Into law and
opder, Hiram Johnson was sa''or
10 TVS Hughes affair 10 which you refer
e,tireiy creditable to johnson. Mr..
w,.s Was e was fooled by the Old Guard.
lrSe took him in tow. The progress (O
W. W." Mr. Hughes through California was
an insult to Mr.. Jonnsoon knew st ~
Eas. Ean,sd their votes to Wilson after
eehInass Wait. Mrs Patten and had
,hs,osrSsd 10 help elect Hughes, but after
nserb ~ rsubosoming himself In the embraces
~ ~ ths stand -patters whom Johnson had
helped US to DISCARD ,.nr We Was aroppea our AM Ann
Ssrs,Iction from Republican constancy.
disagree with Mr.. johnson COM
,,ateiv in the matter Of the League of
eet,nna He lacks world vision. He
Sas extended his California fear OF the
| Japanese 10 a ulsteHPeI V"u io'S
neoples In general But beheVe rim
sincere In his attitude.
'HlS am sure that as far as America goes
"a would make strong, constructive
sresIdent. He is not a fire-eater, or a
Sisrupter He would give a real leader
sran, ap and a punch He did California
: world OF good. Of the positive. work.
,,a sort. He would do things at WASH
inston for the good Of the people. with a
.tsong hand, but also with the aid Of
strong forward looking men, whom he
would gather around him. as he did In
nersonnel In California was Of the
highest order In character and ability.
II was like witnessing the cleaning Of
the Augean stables to see the change OF
crews after his election.
ARTHUR B. PATTEN.
Torrington, Conn, June I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

THE PENNHURST
r. o:.sn end MichiSWS91r W1rysu sys A,wazs oosSs cSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
DEATHS

m. conveyances. will meet 2:4o p, m. train
'0% TotNS;ans l9 G HsSkPY9 kPY9TRinstoyp W. 8 y5E Is
husband Of the late sophia Young. aged 86
Relatives and friends, also Court Tioaa, No
F., and employees Of the Albro Ciem, Elevator
Co.. invited to funeral services. Mon, D.
Greenmount Gem, Friends may cali Sun eve
ZAKRZEWsKT--June 4, 1920 ANNA
ices Mon, 4 D. M, parlors OF Gus A. KIrch.
ner 1901 ". LehiRh ave. Int. Mt. Vernon
ITILLNER. June 4. RALPH zEII,NER
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv.
Ives Mon, a. m, precisely, at his late
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
HOTEL CALVERT

w E L L S RO
q, KsosntuSky so In Ave- ,vERsss Rs.ss Ss9S dss up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
pEArIts

BEH,5,sJRY5.5f II Isl. Z J. 5s,5 :, :, 49,.
sSs sssysf oy.p sp MAonssy sy, a "a ssari a
"ss5'Hs BSsSnS .y!sss Sfys' Remains may SA &c sw.d "a
gust ssbsHdisns bfsDdi n.. etsicSAN SANsIga ME- Sdex Of Au
nc Soiss s''s st. ny,..s ,..S.;ss sty;S$
GsS,sS.I GsSsss Irde'Sufs M III, Mo.ss s'iR,. HS,
s.nd BdYSiFTooD 81 S,s, s5;ss,,s s5ss, 3 EDWARD 6. hui.
slvfs G aHs "a! tr..S: l..s.IIsssi Issitsa saos 'lt
'''ysisi cssprs.-,un. !. ,.,, r,s .,'' w '. .a.
&, az isj; i; ISSsis; nj N.Y. H. vi; WIZ
ssn sSI residences. sSsss Hcras: HissyIs:' sGp 1870
, Fox c ehsss ,iai private. .s"%ssn %s., iGsa Isa-s
COBB on NH june 's g. BETSY n y. co.,
.ftssseos fftSss st esHss'ssIs ssss
the interm.n, o,y.5 ~ .,tSn PAR isao css.,nsi
sfs ''''' r''''' omit n0w'
,coLI.,Ns, -J5un. 8, JOHN p, husband
frl.hS. ht' nyis.d 70 'pss K;y R,ls,Iv..
@ rsausm s.dSnss mass. $50 kSn. r SsS dSsrsS
Int; co; New we Cathedral Cemetery: '''
hand dsns.ssa ts5f GoD.sA sAkEs k,.ss, s. hui.
iss',ss$ ssS, y 'sssf 'S%;sssssf sTsi';Ssafs os
ssith soI;mS r.aal;i msss, chuesS uGss q q
IN; IN; cm Nsw eotSdrnl Sddina' ESQ a. m. precisely.
cofoHAa@ypS. s. EDWARD p nus.
is.ssf i.,s Spruce e. fSs Sa. notice ~
eSzENs ss.d years. ssfScsM ssfU MARx al xoAs,y ANN
s.ir s,tiHrn9sSS; sIS. oo'SloSE At the oliver H.
asow$ s:ss.,Y s.S S'',r.' ,sD st. ,,,o '|,s1'
e isn: yssS ri a? =.
a. Ee;rI r; Int: New cathsdfN Gem. ~
YEIEIs Sis oi i.'. {. Rss n.SI, w E..r Esy.r
tiyes, ftlsnds Col. r. b. BAKER CouncI r hsie. Ne.
s. D y A.: G inyI,ss AMI Ts91suws ,s C9uEci No. 90.
jS.s' tues: 10 M at psrlers s"cfat 81 ass,Sc ssTx,
MM,i,s,s.r n,sarrss, ~, fa;s and Lshish, ayes Int.
ud. ELLis;M5uns i :; MANY r. VIA Widow eve ..
msS yssS to s.oaIS attend fgn'rs serves are .is &
ny NNt!l1s SS%s' M @lLliE% LGliIS H t'% ssn .,
tWiy'' fTisSTGs; pSlfss.hIngS,,sse hIgS,,ser Gam Camp No; s.
Co. Co inyseS tS @ hO,n HsrdSr Baking
E;,,1ISS:. I'LL R:s :s G1 sunsfs GsrF''se sss
R.s?ss sHs fr.nd .AsEy s.s ws.R
Phiis; Lcds Ns g. T. O. Q. H.. Of Invited A i',S 20
AZ his rssIasncn cnoaE Izo oaNernoSn. at o'clock,
a Fs;nwSoS Gem Friends may call iiIPisu%sn, Sunday
s'GR On hTFSeoSDO' hTSFF SO' ~ I,n oclocki s.,.u
dns.shter a.. Of Alfred J; ana late sarah Z.
o ssy at re'idsncs; SsSi LoSust street Mon.
MxKI n e. widoE y Albert q qrsa e, }STs ssrsle. g;
Bsir Rds 1898 issS osiS.f GSs.tDs st the
inn1srmfnt nIfMnt private; k ..
sE'lsAssETa; sar AZ T widow Cf Henry 1undsker, in
D. tIi;S..tI III. ILanSSaster Pa,.
hSsesnd hS,r.s. q Flora b; Hish lp hts list year
tkHinsrs, frSm his late residence. 1925 W.
Int p,lyste. ,Riversids Csm.
dSssd srsG sGHccf h.stiSaa "a widow aSs q
SsHS' s.s a. SsSss.sT r.
,.is iREWkkIIHmJuns snc Biz & Ella M sS.sh.er e
e; m, from her late rssidenee. Gao ".
Edn,ss tEsdHspd ave so,emn requiem msss At 81.
drsl Gem: a
,KEELkT.n..;At Stratford. N. j.. June 8.
ELlEABETH B., widow OF Henry d. Kelly.
ssSa ~. ~. Funeral services. Mon. a. m:
ak ,hEbbIi;-June 2. THOMAS KELLY. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Deaths

BARTINE.-June L.. WESLEY, husband
hSu!s, Hoffman and son. of late pr.
David and Louisa X. Bartine. Rela.
eiO. and a. NJ. invited TO funeral.
Spoa' SMpSn'' ", ! $50 p m. from his late residence,
N SEELtSE FL RoSEERFIu IuTs q 1872 e ssrs,Gss s.
MARY Bel, In his 42d year. Funeral on
mohSasy. 1ssS.Sy. ~ At p, m. precisely. from the
ieesaehcs iess ne on his sister, Mrs. Minnie selyy.
eyen,ns sm.s from to 10. Interment Eden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Aiways open. Always ready: Terms mos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

IN MEMORIAM
GhUL-In memory OF my dear wife.
MARY Z. GAUL. who died June Q. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

ownership mana Sc ment. Frank r. Beam
KAUFMAN AND, MANDEI'S REsTAUR.
ANT. New York Ave. near Boardwalk And
eat we'll prepared wholesome food Hun.
garisn Kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

FREE VACATION BOOKS; THE Green
Vermont; Lakes OF Eastern. Vermont
Hotels and Boarding Houses": summer
licltY Bureau. Mortnnller, VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
READERS VIEWPOINT
re,,ers to the Editor on
Current Topics
A,proyes Editorial

rd,,or o, the Bpenimo Pablo Ledoet!
70 's,rIpermit Me me to thank you for yep,r ,r
| |fne edTlscoansit," do not write to get
y name print. n.Istds Hny TO spppecistes ssS@ ySs
your ehor's u" HARRY KREIDER
rae, Germantown, Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

COOK. colored. downstairs work and cook
Ing for seaHhOre; Teferencea required.
Phone Diamond 2l69 J, -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
MAKES JACK A DULL BOY"

"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" is an old and tried saying;
but many farmers have gotten out of
the habit of playing. The farmer
who is in the rut of hard work, should
read this from the Southern Agricul-
turist:
"'There are just two things worth
while in life,' says one of our latter
day sages, work and recreation
Come to think of it, he is about right.
We work hard so that we can have
time to play, and we play so that we
may be able to work hard. That is,
we do if we are living normal and
well-balanced lives. Some folks try
to play all the time; they are as use
less as a wart on a mules ear. Some
other folks try to work all the time;
they are useful all right, but they
are likely to develop a disposition as
uncertain as mules hind legs. 1t
is just as necessary to be good-na-
tured as to be useful; just as essen
tial to enjoy life as to do good. Play
is as important as work; and this is
the best time of year for most farm.
ers to play a little and rest a Bit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
HEALTH INSURANCE.

All prudent people insure their lives.
but how very few who believe In life
insurance are governed by similar prin.
ciples Ia the management of their
health7 A man who takes out a policy
In life Insurance company Is sub
iectcd to certain conditions and re-
qulrements. Can he expect less In In
surfing his hcalthi The first requisite
is 20 value health above all things
to seek health and keep after IT, The
second is to learn the laws that gov
ern life and health. and the third is
TO obey these laws. knowledge and
obedience are the premiums eXacted.
or forfeiture Of the insurance. II you
desire to insure good health. and you
are In the habit Of sitting up late at
night. 60 20 bed az q regular hour.
This Is an electric light civilization.
and Il is all wrong. II you have been
the habit Of reftlrr n.y. lnfe IN the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
CAMPAIGN IN ROCKCASTLE
COUNTY

1t has been planned to have a Com
munity Development campaign in
Rockcastle County, September 81 to
October 2. 1t has been worked out
by the County Board of Education,
County Superintendent, Supervisor
and County Agricultural Agent. We
are planning for this week to be the
biggest week Rockcastle county has
ever had
A group Of ~ to Is men will be
in the county from September 81
to October 2. Every school will be
visited during this week. A large
premium will be offered to the school
community that has the largest at
tendance. based on the district popu-
lation. am very anxious for you
and your teacher to get out TO your
meeting all Of your district that is
possible These speakers will visit
from three to four schools a day.
On Thursday, September 80, each
school will have its fair, where school
and farm products will be exhibited
This community fair will not be con-
fined to students alone. It's every
body's fair. have written to your
teacher concerning this matter, but
would suggest that you plan with
her or him for your community fair.
On Friday morning, October 1, all
products winning first, second, third,
and others as you think necessary,
are to be taken to Mt. Vernon to be
exhibited in the County, School and
Agricultural Fair, which will come
off Saturday, October 2.
Saturday, October 2, will be the
greatest day that Rockcastle county
has ever known. We want every
school district represented by its
trustees. teachers, students and pa
rents. Not only with people, but by
exhibits grown and made in the school
district. We are planning for at least
5000 people at the county, school and
agricultural fair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26

morning. try the novelty OF rising
early. and find out how easily the diff
ficult problem Of the night before Il
solved I'm the fresh. quiet hours. II
you have eaten three heavy meals
daily. reduce them. especially making
breakfast and the evening meal sim
pie. and be surprised with good dlges-
ton. sounder and swceter sleep, and
a more amiable disposition. II you
have worked night and day. and wor-
ried simultaneously. stop and consider
II "the game Is worth the candle" Ask
yourself II II viii pay TO spend your
life and strength IN gaining that which
most easily takes TO itself wings. while
you are every day growing more and
more nervous irritable. and unhappy
under an unnecessary burden. To In
sure your health you must reduce life
to the simplest terms. Show the spirit
" obedience TO physical AMI mental
laws. Cultivate the love Of right &C.
ton. Eat. drink and dress simply.
Live out OF doors as much as possible,
always resting and sleeping I'm the
open air whenever II Is feasible. When
you are inclined 90 worry. turn To
brighter thoughts and endeavor 20
throw OF care. Don't take your trou-
bles To bed with you-but as someone
advised. hang them on the chair with
your trousers or drop them In n glass
Of water with your teeth.
Keep up your physical strength. The
strongest physically are less liable TO
nervous breakdown. To eat moderate
ly at regular hours, 20 sleep sufficient
ly. TO battle daily. TO get enough active
exercise In the open air-if possible
in a form which viii add interest TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Mr. Robert

Investigator

the Secretary Of the Millers' National
Federation. calling attention to
factor affecting the price Of mill feed
with which farmers and dairymen are
not familiar That factor is the
present ocean rate which favors the
expectation Of wheat rather than Of
flour. Naturally, the Millers' FEEDER
alton desires that this policy should
be reversed and that it should be more
profitable to export flour than wheat.
Within reasonable limits. we believe
that this would be wise. It is sound
policy to finish any product at home,
when it can be economically done,
rather than to send II abroad in the
raw state. 1t is better for this
country to export flour than to export
wheat, though there will be little
enough Of either to export this year.
SO far, the explanation of the mill
lers is all right, but it does not alter
the fact that they are selling mill feed
at prices out of all proportion to the
prices paid for wheat II is simply
another case Of an exorbitant increase
in price between producer and con-
sumer, and in this case both the pro-
Queer and consumer are farmers. As
is so often the case, the old farmer
gets it both comm and goin.'"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
BEREA POULTRY SHOW

A poultry exhibit will be held in
Berea, Friday, August 81. The place
chosen is the Pavilion back Of the Col
lege Library. The entire day will be
given to judging, culling and grading
poultry. Mr.. Chaplin, poultry spe-
cialist, will be in charge of this part.
He will show how to Gull hens for
egg production. This part of the
program will begin at 100 and last
about two hours. Some of the poultry
from this show will be taken to the
State fair. All interested in poultry
are invited to come and bring their
dinners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-NO. 2 white S1.649I65, No. s
white S1.63q 1854, No. yellow S1.649
1.65. No. 2 mixed Sl63ql.64, No. 3
mixed Sl62q l.63, white ear S1.64Q
1896
Sound Hay-TimOthy per ton S3l9
$3.50, clover mixed S29434, clover
$2s.50Q32.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 71h972hc, No.
8 white 71Q71hc, No. mixed 67A q
6Shc.
wheat-No. 2 red S259a2.eo, No. 8
red s2.56q2.5s.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
69c. firsts 54c, seconds 53c, fancy dairy
Ate.
Eggs-Extra firsts ACC, firsts 47c,
ordinary irsts 45c.
Live Poultry-Brollers 2 lbs and
over 35c. fowls, AZ lbs and over 32c /;
under Az lbs 27c; ROSTERS l9c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good 10 choice Sl29
1850, fair TO good SS4i2, common TO
fair S6@s helfers, good 10 choice
$1OQ13, fair 10 good S7Ql0, com
mon 20 fair S547. Gamers S3q425,
stock heifers $5.50q7.
Calves-GOod 10 choice $15915.5O.
fair 10 good SlOql5, common and
large S5q9.
Sheep-GoOd TO choice $5.50q0.50,
fair 10 good S3.2595.5O. common SO
8, lamb, good 10 choice Sl4Q145O,
Ntair to good slOqi4
NHogs-Selected heavy shippers
25Gl5, butchers Sl5ql525. me-
Sl5Ql 1925, common TO choice
vi sows S9Qll.50, light ship
2ql5. pigs (ll0 lbs and less)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUB
AT LONDON

The Junior Agricultural Club Out
ing at the London Fair Ground, Aug
ust 1921 was a great success. One
hundred and twenty-six boys and
girls, ranging in age from ten to
eighteen years, were present through
the six days. OF this number, thirty
or more were girls. Seven counties
were represented.
These boys and girls were well
cared for by the five instructors, six
county agents, four club leaders, two
doctors and two home demonstration
agents, who had charge of the out
ing. Everything went off well from
the first day until the last and the
campers had the greatest time of
their life. They were kept busy learn
ing and having lots of wholesome fun.
The daily program required every
one to arise at $50. A half hour
was allowed for dressing and wash
ing and promptly at 600 the whole
camp was put through some strenu-
out setting-up exercises, which lasted
for an hour. This was in charge of
an army officer, who conducted it in
regular army fashion. After this
no one lacked an appetite, but was
ready to relish hearty breakfast.
The mornings were devoted TO
class work. The subjects taught
were Health, Agriculture, Home Eco
Monies, Character Building and
Games. No class lasted more than
thirty minutes, but the time was we'll
used and diligent attention was re-
quired. The children gave themselves
to the task and the lessons were
thoroughly learned.
The afternoons were spent in play.
ing games under the direction of a
special leader in this line. For forty
minutes each evening a religious SER
vice was conducted by some Of the
ministers from London. After these
devotions, all gathered around the
camp fire, told stories, sang songs
and gave yells, until time TO retire.
Every member had brought his own
provisions. These were put in the
common storeroom and all ate to-
gether, being served IN Army style.
There was no end of fried chicken
and watermelons and other good
things that had been brought.
A physical examination was given
each club member by the doctor in
charge Of the camp. And great care
was taken in every case. No acct
dent occurred and no one was hurt in
any way.
The children were enthusiastic and
wished TO stay another week. Plans
are shaping for next year already
and it is probable that there will be
several such camps scattered over the
state. II is certain that when these
youngsters get home and tell Of their
good time that one camp could not
accommodate all that would come
another year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
hits COMM AN COIN

The farmer is realizing more and
more that he is quite often the goat.
The following editorial clipped from
a recent issue of the Southern Agri-
culturist, has something worth while
to say about the price Of mill feed
TO the farmer:
1--WE have a communication from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26

The man who owns an attractive
home. large or small Is n real bene-
factor to the community. lie Is par
tlcularly fortunate II he can build the
house himself Then he can say with
satisfaction: "When | am gone at
least shall have left a monument
10 the shape Of this house. The town
n more attractive than II would have
been II had not built my home here"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26

Ny most embarrassing moment hap
pened when I was twelve years old. I
was IN love. II was on n winter
morning. and my mother was sending
me 90 the store. when the boy loved
passed by. ! went out 81 the house
as fast ms could. hut slipped and
fell down the stairs. II was 50
funny he laughed out loud at me. I
never looked at tina, boy agaln.-Ex-
change
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
Her Heartlessness.

II hear tell that Gabe Gawkey Is hg-
uring on getting divorce from MS
wife" said neighbor. whats the
matter with her, anyhow
"She's plumb heartless," replied Gap
johnson Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. lie
talked about taking some spring medi-
cine and she up and told him that the
best kind 20 suit his case was buck
saw and az That there Internal lady
amt got no more feelings than a snap
ping turtle KANSAS City Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26

the mere exertion-these should be the
commandments Of the physical law.
Don't give way 20 your emotions.
Meet worries with common sense. he
decisive; self-poised. self-controlled.
Make philosophy your friend, and this
will lead you into that serenity which
Is the chief factor In health insurance.
Follow these little guide posts on the
footpath 90 peace and health, and you
will learn that 10 live viii be delight;
20 breathe pleasure; 20 think n lux
ury; 20 sleep. n rest. LEARN HOW
TO LIVE.
Natures price for health Is regular.
ity. You cannot safely bottle up sleep
tonight for tomorrow nights use. or
force your stomach az one meal be-
cause you expect 90 eat sparlngly at
the next. or become exhausted In work.
ing day and night, expecting to make
Il up later.
Worry. anxiety. jealousy. malice.
hatred hot temper. selflshness. dis
honesty. perverslon Of moral integrity.
In short every dscordant or abnor-
NAL thought, emotion or expression,
tends To destroy that perfect equilibri-
um Of the faculties and functions
which Is called health.
No one thing contributes more 60
health or success. than n strong. vigor-
Gus Will. II Is perpetual health
tonic, physically and mentally. II
braces the system. enabling Il to en-
durc hardships. dlsoppolntmcnts and
disease
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26

II your business confines you from
eight 10 six. there is still time left be-
fore and afterwsrd. Have that TO your
self, and spend 1t in walking in the
fresh air. as far from town. or mar
row streets. as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-26
Now the whole family can 50
out on a Summer evening,

Select your tires ao-
oordin6 TO fhe roads
they have 10 travel
In sandy or billy coun-
try. wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
u. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
rosds-The u. S. Chain
90 Usco.
For front whsels--
The u. S. Plain
For best resuits-
everyw here-U. 8.
Royal Cords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
DAMAGES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Woman Files Suit for $4,000
Damages From Reckless
Driver.

Alleging that Harry Lapides. while
driving AN automobile recklessly on
w ColfaX last March ran into her
car and caused her 10 suffer severe
permanent injuries Jennie Swank
has filed q petition In tho circuit
court asking for $4,000 damages
from him.
She says that she was thrown out
Of her machine when the cars col
lided and the injuries she received
about the head. back and limbs
have confined her 10 her bed most
of the time since. She alleges that
she has had TO pay expensive doctor
bills and that her earning capacity
has been so impaired that she is en-
titled 10 $4,000 damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
PRESBYTERIlNS TO HOLD
SCHOOL FOR INSPIRATION

That an understanding Of the uni
hed program Of the agencies and
boards OF the Presbyterian church
of The synod Of Indiana may serve
as an inspiration and an assistance
no Presbyterian congregations "a
Presbyterian school for the Logans-
port and Fort Wayne Presbyteri-s
viii Dee held at the First Presbyter-
ian church here on Nov Ills
s number of widely known
churChmen Will comprise the facul-
IS of the school and will explain the
various phases of the work of the
church organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13

pound so / tried IL and it helped me
very much so that now can do every
thing in the house. | have told nv
friends about your wonderful Vege-
table Compound and you have my
permission to publish my letter so
other women who suffer may learn
how TO get week.-Mrs.. IDA OVEN
STEIN. COZ S. arshfieId Ave,
Chicago. I'll.
This good old fashioned remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains n0fnarcOtics or harmful drugs.
If YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Will help you, write 10
lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. con
fdentiall Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened. read and
answered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.