davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
ANGLAI vIsUR PRIEINA.

Londonas, liepos l. Laik-
raStis Times pranesa, jog vie
ma stipri anglu kompanija -sa=
vo kontrol6n pa6m6 visa ma
vigacijq Dunojuje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
zUvo .DARBININKAs.

Mark Manufacturing Co.
dirbtuv6je ant slenkaneio kra-
no (keltuvo) nukrito darbinin-
kas O. Pruter. zuvo ant vie
tos
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
Graikai iungiasi.

Graikai praneSa, kad jie
Smirnos fronte gerokai past
ware pirmyn be didelip sau
nuostolip. Ir Siandie laiklnai
apsistoje veikti~ Sakosi jie
stipriau sujungia savo nauJas
pozicijas. Po to iSnaujo inns
briauties tollaus.,
Graikai, sakosi, Siandie turn
jau uztme liniiq Soma, Ak
hissar, Alashr ir kelias linijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
PEsASI ITALIJoS PARLA-
MENTO ATSTOVAI.
Paciam, parlamento butte revo-
lucia.

Rymas, birz. 80. Kad
kick nors suprasti, kas Sian
die veikiasi Italiioie, galima
patirti is tolSiQ antgalviQ lai-
kraStyj Messagero: "Pasidav6
MaiStininkai Bersaglieriai An
conoi; Visa Ellie Susir3mimQ
Anarchistu su Policija Cat
vtse; Streillas Belune Distri-
kite; Generals Streikas Gre
monoj; Pavartojamos AStrios
Priemon6s Sugrazinti Tvarka;
Visa Ellie AreStavimQ; Riau-
S6s ir Pl6Simai Piombiso."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
Negali pasistumti pirmyn.

Visos dirbtuv6s ilgas laikas
daug kenGia del betvarkes ant
gelezinkeliq, kuriais neprista-
toma angliQ If zalios Media
COS.
1918 metals gelezinkelius uz-
pust6- sniegas. Po to veikiai
pakilo dirbtuvese streikas. II
nuo to laiko negalima SUI
krauti reikalingo angliQ IS
tekliaus.
Visos industrijos daug ken
Gia del stokos angliq. Siandie
yra bloga. At9jus rudeniui il
ziemai bus kur-kas blogiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
MOROKKo PRANCUZAMS.
-TURTV vERsME.
Dziaugiasi prancuzai ia kolio-
Mia.

.Paryzius, birz. 80. Mo
roSkos pacifikacija (Salies nu-
raminimas) dar nepabaigta.
Bet kuomet tas darbas bus at
liktas, ia kolionija bus viena
brangiausiu Prancuzijai. "
Taip. pranesta prancuzu par
lamente debatuojant kolionijq
klausime. Mes Morokkoj at
rasta zibalo if fosfato, lygiai
yra visur uztektinai ir reika-
lingo vandens.
Kur yra uztektinai vandens,
ten galima seti visokius ia
vus ir auginti gyyulius. Mo
,rokkoj tas bus galima padary-
tt lengvai.
Miestas Casablanca paliko
ligi pirmaeilio Aprikos uosto.
Morokkoj gyvena apie 40,
600 prancuzp kolionistQ irl a
pie Z milijonai arabu arba be-
rberq. Sails siandie zydinciam
padejime. -Uz tai reikia deko-
ii Sales valdytojui Lyantex,
kurs gall but lygus su kitais
keliais garsiais praneuzais ko-
j. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
Pareika1auta kredito.

xDebatuoti apie MorolSko pa
stake tinkama proga prancu-
.zq parlamente. Vyriausyb6
buvo pareikalavusi 500 mill
jonu frankly kredito armijai,
veiklanciai toj kolionijoj.
Paaiskejo, kad ne visa ko-
lionija dar apmalsinta. Dvi
kariuomen6s koliumnos Sian
die ten veikia prizes nenorin-
cius pasiduoti prancuzams
gWentojus. Tai paskutinis
:prancuzQ zygis. Kuomet tas
zygis bus pabaigtas, tuomet
visoj salyj, sake, bus. ramybe
ir zydes gerbuvis.
"Jei prancuzai neatliks to
zygio," kalbejo kares minis
teris Lefevre, "tai ta atliks
ispanai. siandie Prancuzija
Morokkoj palaiko apie $4,000
kareiviq, is kuriu apie $4,000
yra vietos gyventojai, april
konai. Prancuzijai reikalinga
ten armijos skaitliu padidinti
Iigi $4,000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
Paduota klausimu.

Parlamento atstovas Barthe
padave keleta klausimQ Wy
riausybes atstovams.
car tenai fosfato eksploi-
tavimas apsimoka Prancuzi-
jazz" klause jiis. "Ar daug Ii
balo versrniq panomuota Angz
lijai? Ar gelezinkeliai prave-
dami prancuzQ kapitalais, ar
gal svetimals? Kodel pranclu-
~ vyriausybe pavartojo 200
milijonq fraakq pravestf vie
ra gelezinkelL jei tas netin-
kamas prekybai? Ar juodi ka-
revival yra geistini, ar jais
galima remtiesg Ar vietos gy-
ventojQ reikalai apsaugojami
ir gerbianig
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
Algeciro santarye.

Minister'S pirmininkas Mil
lerand ir finansn minister's
Marsal j tuos klausimhs nuroz,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-01
Karsti argumentai.

Tas pat lailkrastis faso apie
parlamento sesijq, kur paklle
smarkQs argumentai tarpe at
stovo Ciriani, konservatisto,
ir atstovo MiSiano socijalisto.
Ciriani pirmasis Misiana
pavadino dezerteriu, gi pasta
rasis anam primet6, jog ka-
riaves iSpasalu. Atstovas Mo-
digliani, socijalistas, gindamas
savo drauga Misiano, parei-
Sk6, jog Ciriani kariaves w
Berlyno barikadQ.
Pc argumentQ pestynes.
Po tn zodziu Ciriani paSo-
kes prize Misiano if paleista
darban kumstys. Susib6go dau-
giau atstovQ ir pakilo musty-
mes pfieSais stenografQ sta
lus. Keli deSinieji atstovai
magino muSeikas perskirti.
Bet jiems patterns gerai uzva-
ziuota.
Tuo metu parlamente buvo
minister's pirmininkas Giolitti
il kit vyriausybes atstovai.
Ar gi tai reikia geresn6s re-
voliucijos? Klausia tas laik-
raStis. Ne. Sioj Salyj revoliu-
ella visuomet gall init pra-
dzia paciam parlamente.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
LEARN TO spend
AS WELL AS EARN,
j. 5. Thrift ! Plea
Ability to Police Own Pocket
books Needed, Says 0rrin
Lester to Ninth District.
Strength Of Nation Depends Upon Eco
homie Practice Of People, De-
clares War Savings OFFICIAL.


Learn to police your pocketbooks 80
thoroughly that the time will come
when "extravagance will be regarded
as the only disgrace in the spending
of money" is one OF the high lights In
a message brought to the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve district by Orrin Lester,
associate director Of the War Savings
division Of the United States Treasury
department.
1920 Thrift Plans Discussed.
Mr.. Lester came to the Twin Cities
from Washington to discuss 1920 War
Savings plans with M. e. Harrison,
director of the Ninth district. Mr.
Lester is nationally known as pub
lie speaker and before taking up gov.
eminent work was prominent on the
chautauqua platform. During the war
period he was chairman OF Speakers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

OHRIN LES TEH. =ae ss&gs
Associate Director u. S. War Savings.
bureau of the American Red Cross.
For more than a year he has been &C.
lively engaged in War Savings work
and his qualifications as an economic
expert have been valuable to him In
carrying on his labors in behalf Of ma
tional thrift. &
In st. Paul, Mr.. Lester was welcom-
ed by the mayor and addressed a large
gathering Of businessmen and War
Savings workers at the Athletic club,
creating much enthusiasm. In Min
lsapolis he was honor guest at gath
ering Of the Women's College club and
here, again, his earnest plea for sys-
tematic and general thrift met with
hearty approval.
Work, Save and invest.
"The economic strength of this. ma,
tion,'' said Mr.. Lester, I'm years to-
come will depend upon the economic
| practice of our people: II we earn to
our full capacity, save all we can and
invest our savings safely, we shall be
a stable nation.
"There is only one way to finally
pay the bills of the great war, that is
to produce the wealth; only one way
to establish a proper proportion be-
tween credit and production, that is to
increase production; only one way to
eliminate extravaganza, that is to
lpraetice economy: only one way TO
Iw..-k out the great financial problems
which the war has left, that is by con-
Itinued intensive work and systematic
lsaving.
"The greatest economic need OF
IAmerica today Is the popular knowl
ledge of money and ability to police
our pocketbooks against the tendency
to personal extravaganza and waste
and against INSCRIPTIONS profiteers
land sharks.
Extravaganza Disqracefui.
"By means OF financial education,
the Treasury Department, through the
ISavings movement, hopes to- develop
such a general knowledge Of money
values that we will come to consider
tine spending Of the pay check Of equal
Importance to earning It and that we
may develop such sense Of self re-
lspect among ourselves that extrava-
|gance will be regarded as the only dis
lgrace in spending money and economy
famong rich and poor may become
universally respected.
Buy Government Securities.
1 IF, in addition to the establishment
Of the popular habit Of, saving, we may
establish the universal practice Of In
|vestment in Government securities,
the financial stability OF the nation
will be assured"
Mr.. Lester congratulated the Ninth
district on the splendid showing made
lin thrift work and expressed his con-
viction that still greater progress
would be made during 1920
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
10 ENCOURAGE BIRTH RATE

~ crease Population. rs
Paris. Premier Millerand's new
srepopulation cabinet" has taken its
drst practical step forward replenish-
ing the human losses In the war,
President Poincaire has issued q de-
cree creating superior council Of
natality OF the ministry Of health.
The council viii devise methods for
encouraging increase Of the birth rate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
South Dakota Edue.tor 49,.

sSSSsssu Ss<OSAs eOOCAS0r O03Os
Sioux Falls, 8. DIR. John william
Horton, S. years old, and president Of
the State Normal school at Madison,
died suddenly at his home ct Madi-
son, following . stroke Of apoplexy.
Or. Horton was prominent IN state
educational circles. first @ president
Of the State Agricultural college,
Brookinss. from 1895 until 1903, when
he retired. After being out az od1ca
ttonal work for two years DR.. Hortoa
accepted the presidency Of the Nalt
son normal. He also was aotiyo =
Masonic circles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
kIRkSvILLE

MISS Myrtle Dalton, who teaches
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
ibegan her work again this week.
Her room has been closed two weeks
on account of so many of her pupils
having the flu.
i Mrs. Price Christian and little son,
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
Josie Whitlock.
/ Mr.. Lee Palmer's family are recov-
ering from an attack of the flu.
Mrs. Richard Long, ST., is on the
i sick list.
Mr.. Mamie Prewitt and family have
moved to this place.
Mr.. Frank Simpson has accepted a
position in Messrs. Prewitt and
Smiths garage.
Miss Ophelia Estes was the guest
of Miss May Thorp Sunday.
Mr.. George Baker has sold his
place near here to Mr.. Mamie Prewitt.
Miss Myrtle Dalton has taken rooms
with Mrs. w. D. Broaddus.
| Misses Ophelia Estes, May Harp
and Lurline Sanders were guests of
Miss Flossie Bellmay Sunday after
neon.
| Friends will be glad to know that
Nj. Charlie Wagers is improving af-
ter a severe attack of flu.
MFR. Harvey Coy is making some
] improvements I'M his house.
There were no preaching services
held at the Christian church Sunday
on account of the severe weather.
] Miss Lurlie Mae Baker, who attends
school at this place and boards with
Mrs. w. d. Broaddus spent the week
end with her parents On the Lancas-
ter pike. ''-'
Mr.. w. D. Broaddus spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs.
Rev. Ed Lawson, of Georgetown,
spent the weekend with friends near
this place and held his usual services
at Gilead Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Long and
Mrs. James Long motored to Garrard
last week and spent the day with Mr..
and Mss. John S. Long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
VALLEY View

Hons,Leonard Ballard, of Frank
fpnt, sIentlthe weekend with his par-
eate atshfsfsplace. 'iH
Mrss Ellis sBfoughton and Mrs. os-
car NeWby We're taken i'll Saturday
with fiji ~ Is.
Miss Mamie Denny is suffering
from an attack of gladstone
Mr.. Oscar Swaferd, of Richmond,
was the Sunday auest of Miss Alberta
Hayes.
DIR. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey have re-
turned from visit to the formers
mother in Ohio. $1,000.
Misses Ida Tudor and Alberta
Hayes and aassssshirley Williams and
Mr. Pryse Ta1dof attended the show
in Richmond Saturday night.
Miss Dixie Kie1MeH was the recent
guest of Mrs. Hugh Robinson.
We regret very much that our pas
tor, Rev. w. I. Peel could not fill his
appointment owing to the serious i'll
ness of his daughter.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Towards sympathize with
them in the loss of their baby, who
died Thursday morning with meningi
tis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
Blue LICK school.


Those on the Honor Roll for the 5th
month are:
Grade Z and S.-Anna Kibrell, Bar
bara Barrett, Alice Lewis, Arnold
Maupin and Verna Lewis.
Grade and 6.-Roscoe Hendrick,
Bertha Hendricks, Cecil Maupin, Es-
tella Maupin and Bula Maupin.
Grade 4.-James Lewis and Evelyn
Harris.
Grade 3.-George Hendrick, Jesse
Crawford, Stanley Carter and Robert
Harris.
Grade 2.-Delbert Lewis and Ches-
ter Maupin.
Mrs. Joe Barrett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie McHowe of
Rockcastle county.
Miss Halle Norwell and sister,
Rachel, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Anna Kimbrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Terrill are sick
with the flu.
Sunday school has closed on ac-
| of the bad weather and a fear of the
/ "flu".
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
pupiiscIitya EXPOSED!

A story is told ola country dweller
who had sadly neglected his worship.
A deputation from tthS snassEmeetihg
urged his reappeaganee. He took part
in, q, prayer . me silI oo1 his return, and
was Offering loud thanksgiving for the
privilege Of meeting together for wor-
ship, when suddenly one Of the !depu-,
tation shouted 'Dinna believe i'm.
Ford; we'd terrible hard job to get
''fm Sback."-London Answers. e.a y i .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

Beginning of Great Institution.
On the 10th Of January. in 1870, the
Standard Oil company was incor-
porated at Cleveland under the laws
of Ohio. John D. Rockefeller was
elected president The other incor.
porators were Henry Flagler, Samuel
Andrews Stephen Hardness and VIII.
liam Rockefeller. The company was
capitalized at $1,000,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
Educate Hotel Employees.

Arithmetic, bookkeeping, geography.
hotel legislation, commercial corre-
spoadence. stepography, typewriting.
ironhg. cooking. linenImending, sew
ing and Washing are some of the sub
jects taken at the school for women
hotel employees. in Besancon, France.
which is releasing each week 10 wom-
en- ready. to fill positions in hotels
ranging from cashier to chambermaid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
Far-Seeing Youth.

Robert had been angry at James
for several days and T was surprised
to hear him call over to James and In
vite him to come, and ride on his :pew,
sled. Later I questioned him as to
his forgiveness of James and Robert
explained: "Well. Bill told me Jim
was going to have party. next week
and didn't want to lose out."-Ex-
change. ..[.-.. ...s..r. ...-e .....,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
81 FOR HIS HONESTY

New York, March 1o.-An order on
the bank of Montreal emitting the
bearer to S1,200,00O in railroad bonds
was picked up in the street in the
street in the financial district early
today by Harry Hahan, seventeen
ycar-old clerk. Nothing the brokerage
finn signature on the order the youth
delivered the paper to its office. A
reward of So was given to him with
the advice "that he was an honest
lad and probably would make his way
in the world" 5fs ~ .tf5i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Womans Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. H. c. Jasper Friday after
noon at 2:3O. Mrs. A. X. McCown will
be the leader of the; programme,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Too Thanksgiving GentIene1s-By O. Henry

CONTINUED FROM PACE 14lr
ticman's occupations
Stuffy Pete Iooa,d lp 8t m for
"A half minute. stevluE and EeIrlr-s
in hls own sof-U..r The old Cen
tlcman's eyes were bright with the
giving pleasure. IFS face was get
ting more lined each scar. but his
little black necltle was iu as
3abnty bow as 81 er. and his linen
was beautiful and white. and his
Eray mustache was curled carefully
s-t the ends And then Stuhv mace
a noise thai sounded like peas bulb
bling In a pot speech v-s iuteuu-
I'd, and as Tho old Gentleman had
heard the sounds nine times before
he rightly construed them into
Stuffys old formula OF acceptance.
Thank. sir. III 40 with ye.
and much obliged. I'm very hun
lry. sir
The como Of repletion had not
prevented from entering Stuffy
mind the conviction that he was the
basis Of an Institution His Thanks
giving appetite was not his own, IT.
belonged by all tho sacred rients az
established custom. III not Dy tbe
actual Statute Of Limitations. TO this
Kind old gentleman who had pre-
Cmpted IL. True, America is free:
but i'm order TO establish tradition
some one must be repetend-a re-
peating decimal The heroes are
not all heroes of steel and gold. See
one here that welded only weapons
81 iron, badly silvered, and tin.
The old Gentleman led his an
nual protege southwark TO the res
taurant. and % the table where the
feast had always occurred. They
were recognized.
Here comes de old guy" said a
waiter. dat blows dat same bum 10
"a meal every Thanksgiving"
The old Gentleman sat across
the table glowing AXE a smoked
pearl at his cornerstone of future
ancient Tradition. The walters
heaped the table with holiday food
and Stuffy. with "a sigh that was
mistaken for huuger's express,
raised knife and fork and carved
for himself "A crown of imperishable
No more valiant hero ever fought
his way through the ranks OF an
enemy. Turkey, chops. soups. vegc-
tables, pies, disappeared before hiIn
as fast as they could be served.
tOrged nearly TO the uttermOst
when he entered the restaurant.
the smell Of food had almost Cau-ed
MIN 10 lose MS hOuOr as gentle
man. but he rallied like "A true
knight lie saw the look OF bene-
fcient happiness on the Old Gentle
mans face-a happier look than
even the fuChsias and the Ornithop-
terra amphrisius had ever brought
TO it-and ne had not the heart TO
see IL wane.
In an hour Stuffy leaned back
with a battle won
"Thankee kindly, sir" ne pulled
like a leaky steam pipe; "thankee
kindly for a hearty meal"
Then he arose heavily with
glazed eyes and started toward the
kitchen. A waiter turned him about
like a top, and pointed him toward
the door. The old Gentleman care
fully counted out $50 in silver
change. leaving three nickels fOi
the waiter.
They parted as they did each year
at the door the old Gentleman go
ing south, Stuffy north.
Around the first corner Stuffy
turned, and stood for one r'inute,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Then ne seemed 20 puff out his rass
as an owl puds out his feathers.
and fell To- the sidewalk like sun
stricken horse.
when the ambulance came the
young surgeon and the driver
cursed softly at his weight. There
was no smell Of whisky 10 justify
transfer 90 the patrol wagon. so
Stuny and his two dinners went to
the hospital. There they stretched
him on a bed and began TO test him
for strange disease. with the hope
or getting a chance at some prob
lem with the bare steel
And 10, an hour later another
ambulance brought the Old Gentle
man And they laid him on ar
other bed and spoke of appendicitis,
for he looked good for the bill.
But pretty soon one Of the young
doctors met che the young nurses
whose eyes he liked, and stopped
10 chat with her about the cases.
That nice old gentleman over
there, now" he said. you wouldn't
think that was q case Of almost star.
walton. Proud old family. 7 guess
He told me he hadn't eaten thing
for three days
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

do the paying ultimately-tha there
must be mutual concessions on the
part of employers and employees If
satisfactory adjustments are TO be
made
There is the conviction that en-
ployers and employees should under
stand more about their respective
attitudes and the reasons for as
Stunning them. Labor will be the
loser 10 a very large extent if IL UNI
dertakes 10 maintain wages at a
height that will prevent manufac-
turing az profit for workers must
depend altogether on production
and continued employment.
IL is becoming evident that there
Is no general plan for the adjust
ment OF the present economic situa-
ton as IL relates to industrial condi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Introducing Boy
WhOHobed t0Eat
Cake andKeebH
BY HARTMAN CLEWs.

The dilemma Of the small boy
who wanted 20 eat his cake and
have it too was harry less perplex-
ing than the problem OF the per
sons who are anxious TO have n re-
duction in the cost Of living and at
the same time maintain the wage
standard and the prices OF things
which they may TO sell.
However one may desire that
wages of workers be maintained at
the present standard, it can hardly
be done if the level Of prices of
clothing. food and the things that
enter into the general life Of the
people is 10 be lowered. One thing
is plain TO those who are only in
directly interested in the conten-
tons OF employers and employees in
industry-those who are asked 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

organized by the young women's
committee OF the Argentine Patri-
otto league.
Through the Argentine diplomats
in all Spanish-Speaking American
countries poets from every part Of
the hemisphere viii be invited 70
take part. those who receive the
prizes being invited 10 come 20 Ar
gentine at the expense of the asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
BueHOS AireS Plans
Tournament of Verse

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 24.-Poe-
try championship contests VIII be
held in Buenos Aires i'm 1921. with
the poets OF all Latin America in
vited 10 participate and prizes
amounting 10 about $4,000 in gold.
10 be distributed. The tournament
OF verse, called in Spanish 'juegos
forales' or flower games is being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

tons. Each concern must work out
its own understandings and most
satisfactory results viii follow a sys-
tematic consideration of all the cir
cumstanCes that enter into the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

The dancing masters have barred
the wiggle and the wabble. Even
emotional insanity becomes tire
some, il seems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

his talk will find the going consider
ably better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
CRTNKIE
HANDKFRCHIFFS

CRINkIE
Windsor" Lingerie Grin
kle for kimonOs; 59c value,
yard ......-. 40c
SHIRTINGS
Madras. SO inches wide
S1.O0 value ........... 4Sc
SHOES
Your choice Of Women's
Shoes. values TO $500; To-
morrow ....--. So-oV
Other Shoes for women;
values to $3.50; Tommor-
row .......-..... S'.3'
SHOES
Mems Dress and Work
Shoes. $500 and $3.50 val
ues and S2.9s 70 $3.50 values
Bargain Basement at. S3.9S
Bargain Table Oes.
Bargain Basement at $500
and ...........-. $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
SAILING OF MANN|X
ALMOST STARTS STRIKE

NEW YORK. July s1.-(U. P.)-'
The sailing OF Archbishop Mannix