davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
Nervous
Women
Interchangeable youas Vinol.
our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic.
1t invigorates the nerves
and creates strength.
Here is Reliable Proof:

Union Hill, N. ]. -'I suffered from
a nervous breakdown, was anaemic,
thin, had a stomach trouble and could
not eat, sleep or work. / had doctored
without benefit until one day l read
about Vinol, and after taking one bot
tie began to improve. It strengthened
my nerves, gave me a good appetite,
and sleep well and feel better in every
way" Mrs. CHARLES WEST.
The reason Vinol is superior to any
other remedy is because it contains the
Oldest and most famous bodybuilding
and strengthening tonics known to
medicine.
Your money back s it fails.
G. P. Craig G Son, Druggists anc
Druggists every where.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29

dent of the International Federation
of Trades Unions, which declares thai
Bolshevists have split up the reserve
funds of trade unions, throttled the la
Dor press, killed labor organizations,
split up trades unions as a class, and
put down strikes by 'force of arms
and plentiful executions"
''In ali concepts of freedom within
the American nation says Mr.. Com
pers, "one fundamental principle is
that any involuntary servitude, thai is,
compulsorH labor, shall not be enforc-
ed upon the working people,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow; moderate
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29

Old People Who Are Feeble And
Children Who Are Pale And Weak.
Would be greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect
of GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole
system. A General Strengthening
Tonic for Adults and Children. so
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
Senators Reject Suffrage.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 29.-By vote
of to the senate committee on cleo
tons rejected the woman suffrage.
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. The house adopted resolution
TO refer the amendment to a vote Of
the people. 1t was not a joint resolu-
ton and has no binding effect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
COMPERS SCORES
b()LSHEvISM.
CONDEMNS Red Policy as Rap
al Labor Of World.
HITS JOURNAL or OPINION"

The Russian Workmen Are Disfran-
chised and Press is ThrottIed, He
Says-Quotes Eoishevist Constitu-
ficy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
INTEREST KEEN IN
INTERSTATE FAIR
Merchants Declare 1920 Pro
gram VII be Best Ever
Offered Here.

What promises to be the mos
elaborate and best arranged pro-
gram ever given by the Interstate
Springbrook park from September
Fair Association will be held at
IA 20 IS inclusive. Many prominent
business men Of South Bend and
NIishawaka stated Saturday that the
inquiries already pouring into the
executive offices are the best ind
cation OF the interest being taken
In the Fair this year.
1T is a local institution" said one,
and as such deserves all possible
patronage. and the fact that the as
ISOLATION is better off financially
than II has ever been before augurs
well for the quality Of the program
10 be offered"
Walter Lindley, secretary OF the
association, says the racing program
this year will surpass anything OF
it's kind ever offered in South Bend.
The purses will be larger and the
races better from all angels" he
said.
This years features will include
everything from a concert band to
a circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

bills incurred I'm tho conduct OF the
clinic, a position maintained in OPP
position 90 the advice OF the state
board Of health and state board Of
accounts. cour; decisions and prece-
dents established in nineteen other
oit.es in Indiana.
Recently the council passed an or
diuance placing the venereal disease
clinic under the Jurisdiction and
maintenance OK the health depart
Uent Of the ci,y but tte comptroller
declares that the council had no
au,l "rity 20 pas such an ordnance
authority 20 pass such an ordinance
TO cline bills.
The eOmptrOEes's plea for oppos-
Tux ."ls clinic T. that ne has ~ legal
T.sht 90 pay it5 hills. Bat The courts
a-. held that cities are liable FOR all
expenses inCurr - by their boards OF
health IL controlling and preventing
tre spread Of infect Gus, CONTAGIOUS
and communicable diseases. and We
nere3l diseases are placed I'm that
class by the state board OF health.
Nineteen cities in Indiana are main
tanning free venereal clinics from
health department appropriations.
The state board of accounts. through
its examiner. Jesse r.. EsChbach. who
audits all cities and towns accounts.
and passes on their legality. writes
under date Of June L. last. THE
state board Of accounts has no obfec-
don whatever 10 your board Of
health using part of the funds I'm its
custody in the operation of the said
lvenereaI disease clinic. We regard
this work Of very great Importance
and we can see no legal objections
90 such course"
It must occur 20 any right thinking
person that even if the comptroller
had legal reason for his position
the above opinion over the signature
OF Mr.. EschbaCh, and which ne can
have would protect him against any
difficulty with the state board of ac-
counts over our clinic bills.
The clinic is now being operated
on credit and private funds. But
creditors and private sources may
refuse further credit and money,
when CLOSED FOR LACK OF
FUNDS viii have 10 be nailed on
the doors of a South Bend institu-
tion that has held out so much hope
I b' HAlAfA lilH lNAllttllAtgf Alllt99 IubllN
spirited citizens come 10 our aSsis-
lance. until the courts will compel
the comptroller TO see the error OF
his way.
The word closed will be read
with dimmed eyes. Heavy hearts
viii turn away in despair Gloom
and sadness will prevail in homes
and South Bend will become world
famed for interrupting the work OF
n venereal disease clinic known as
the best in the state and the second
best in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
DR. FREYERMUTH
EXPLAINS BENEFIT
OF CITY'S CLINIC
Recites Experiences of Indi-
vidual Cases Now Under
Treatment.
BY +. 6. FREYERMUTH. VI d.


BY r. g. FREYERNUTIE. VI ID.
fe-,. r,o,t.. -,,, d, ~.t,-,- D. -,,.-.t,.
''' -''0 ''-hii-el 10 'i'
Nenereal disease clinic with sore eyes
which proved +7 Ia Of e,Dbifffic or
s .... 49,
-54i' AS it'"s'3I oi routine 1'ie
Iholhef was also examined ana round
10 have syphilis. A little later her
so,,- o.f.~.. ~t,...l.-. - -.r-...f 500,
49,. +Tea,..,.,-,. -l- -t.. 49,
Tbe b4Isr...-,,1 ....5 re.l-.- go cam,
for t,u- rcf,feo5 ~. gl.r,r yy,.r5 ,.e.e
sart him tb.t ~ BE- 4fJ mo, IN ~ -
,-.-4,tal.t. vt,.sil.;-., ~. 1000 o., 49,,
clinic for e-s--i-.+i.,, ,,l+bf~ Tho
,-eeI, ne ,,.1,,I.7 DE- ,.l..-,..l ID ...-
rast II. 80 -.sr.+,,r 1900
ffcr ,,-J e,,rrf.5 +.s.- f.fr.4 +[ end
..r,,trirr. .i.,,-,,,.. 4 H., +t,f. nan
Did ne VIC and r-G+rl, -Cr,~..,t
-be dt-s4s. Motor. ,,,r,...,.o 49, 4i4
She 80 q, -rtft 49,, -,
rhe doctor r4e --ae 70 r...f ,,-i+b rI-s
ro,5it,1., "a. ,,,--.-.-.t..4 b.. ,t,..-. ~.
fort1,1ste-
tTer, 49,, st v,.,-,7l ~ o,,. e..--,r,.
-.eslt.+1s 80
80. ,,j1;ts,5 ,,~,-, -,.-,I-i,i ,.-,.F, [.,,,.
one Cor 49,. tfr-a r,.fr,,, -,,-e.I,.l,-.,
iar17fre, -,.r,-Cr,s and r,-C.e-,...l
80 .cs-l5i.7.,+.. e. d. hr;-4 ..',.r,-,t, ~,
10 o5,,ca.ed 80 r,.tr.af-.5 Co.
-,.o,,.- - -,,t,1i. ,.,---,.,...
D.. t5,i l1i-,J,. - - o., ....., .t.i,
1..tIo -5,I,. - 49,. 49,. AZ
80 frC,-,- No.. s-,-s---r,, -,-,l-.. g,,~, 1.-
ip7o.ta in nI,bIfr s1gt5+,,tior and
,,,o,-ort t,{,+ed ofsg~,t,,, iva. b.,
ono ~ ei~Lt e-eee ~ s,-nlir{+fr- go
evee IN c5fid,-ev, ,,77er troatr,g,T az
- cfir,t.
The benefit NJ o1,- clinic IN tho inn
,,.edis+o oettorts tbo $50. 80 ttci,.
.+-.-l.-. - -,
The ser,yics II is -cr,1o,i7,.. ~, $50,
80 80, ,,,~,-o-,,tc -, 49,. H. 80
30 t1ceIc,I,,bIa
-. - fr,-.,,s.,, .,.,,..t,i.,.- ..,,.,
-,.t,.,, - - .-., - .. -
ILt1I- -t.'t.I-- t--t.--t.5 - -
49, - a.
20 -. III, - 80 - q, 80,
- -. a. - - -. -
s.s-to5 49, t,.-
-. - 5,-,-,L 80, - .'-,5.'t-fi
80 ~ ~. .a W. " i-.i.9
D.. - - M
.i142 - ~ olle 20 49, - iIe
- ~ 80 80, al. -, - 10 - ~
t- 49,. -, ~ -, 30
- - O. 20
''lteu 10 Ho . y 'H''l4l-l "oSN e4ioe y -7'
- suCn PLOscHy lIlaC eEtlopS
'-Il;, - 49,
- 80,
-, s1Ia
-. -, 80 80 an -.
Ai'ul4'i9 anu AiN"9'a VA ll- LeIll'
win lIlIila'eS-
o' ~ ~ Pe' Ce'1 OI .--e
Ho - 70 "a u. So
TO, az - mo- oilo S,-Il1S ~
Ai-llu VI a. Ap- VI 10y tii -'iH Nil4Iui f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
SUFFRAGE LEADERS TO
END ENEMY EFFORTS
Rr Tnited Press

BY United Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn Aug. al
Suffrage leaders in the house of rep
resentatives today expected to put a
definite end 20 the efforts OF their
opponents 20 undo ratification Of
the 18th amendment.
Their scheme was 10 call up the
motion TO reconsider the resolution
of ratification and table it. where it
would have TO remain under the
rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MANAGE LICENSES.

Clarence Brysacker OF Mishawaka.
tu Ella Massingill OF South Bend.
Frank A holland OF South Bend,
% Ellen Finnerty OF South Bend.
Joe Pozoar OF Akron. o., 10 Mary
Eau OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
FORMER SOUTH BEND
NAN WRITES POEM

Maurice Francis Egan United
States minister 10 Denmark for a
number OF years. and formerly a
citizen OF South Bend and professor
OF English literature at Notre Dame
university contributes 20 the Ave
Maria, published at the university,
a timely poem, The Noyades." re-
printed below:
The NOyadcs''
Take the cub OF the panther. and let
him grow, fed in his cage:
But remember that all your kindness
only puts back his rage.
When the day comes, or the night comes,
Of the jungle beasts desire
Then trust his love for moment. and
throw yourself into the ire.
or take the beast when he IS young. and
starve him and keep him athlrst,
And beat and batter his head till his
eyeballs swell and burst.
Will be- fawn In fear. or meekly lick the
links I'm his chain:
The day will come or the night will come.
and your blows have been In vain.
And the heartful CeIt viii hate his chain
as long as he has breath,
TIL you cut the bonds that bind him In
union worse than death
No power can make IL blessed no power
can make IL well:
For the curse lbs dark upon IT, Of a
marriage made IN hell
Yes, the best Of the English would
change 10 I'm their wav.
But the soul Of the Celt is bitter. and he
lOathes both night and day
And he tears at the bonds that bind
him. as. with bloody hands of yOre
The creature bound I'm the Noyades
fought and struggled and tore
o God. that we could change n and
blot the bloody past,
God. that Celt and Saxon could meet
in love at lastl
The SaNons may see the horrors Of
the deeds that they have done.
But the wrath Of the chained Irish will
dorm v-fsh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

In a Irritation a woman never
knows what "A man suspects about
her. and man never even suspects
what a woman knows about him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

This is the time OF year when only
the hardest flowers and fiirtations
still survive the turbulent, torrid
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Seems Magic Drop a little Freez-
one on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then shortly
YOU lift it right off with fingers
Truly,
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
Union Labor Should Have a
Thorouut Clean Up.

II union labor cares anything for
the esteem ~ the community IL VIII
put the eternal kihosh on those trait
ors who have sold out their own or
SANITATION and hlackmailed the build
ers Of New York out ~ thousands OF
dollars When n labor leader. presi-
dent ~ the Building Trades Council
and one Or the highest paid labor Lead
els IN the United States, il indicted
for eNtoruon and biackmailing con-
tractors by threatening strikes and
calling of strikes Tor a motley con-
sideration. when the same man is re-
leased from custody on q st0e 0oo bond
and the grating charges made against
him aggregate 81 GOO 900 Il is time for
honest labor men who are working
earnestly FOR tho good OF labor 20
take steps 20 free u Dor from the in
eubus ~ carrying such scoundrcls. IL
IL attempts 90 shield or protect them
in any way II win share 81 the ohio
Guy which they have justly earned
We have too much faith III the lntelli-
Konce and honesty Of union labor 10
believe IL viii do anything Of the kind
But &c should start q vigorous and
thorough house cleaning and rid It's
ranks OF parasites that infest it,
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
YOUR aAnY. Al nAnlEs.

m the average mother was told that
she did not know how 10 raise her
hahy. that her acts Of omission and
commission daily endangered the NE
~ her loved enc five time a. great
as those unflinchingiy faced Is cur
brave soldiers Ia the Argonne. she not
oniy would be hnhly indignant hat
likely would mentally class you with
the ancient Ananiaa IL probably will
De 4 distinct shock 20 Ell mothers 10
know that statistics show that only
one in forty American fighters were
killed an the ArRonne. whereas. out 81
every eight babies born in this coun-
try every year one dies. Which g bat
another way of saying that II a more
dangerous. five times more dangerous.
To be a baby nowadays than 90 be "a
fighting man
However. the fault does not actual
~ rest with the mother THE big ma
1ority % infant deaths. statistics show.
occur during the first week or month.
and are attributed TO improper care
~ mothers and babies az birth and
Immediately following birth.
but here comes the real rub Most
of this vast infant mortality - direct
~ due 70 unhealthfui and unsanliary
condition % the communities tn which
they live
There are various WAYS 81 remedy
ing such community evils, but Just
now operating plans and plans IN
course 81 construction by Red Cross
60 assist her IN saving the lives - our
soldiers 80 should we now give IS
assist her IA saving tho future citizens
20 the nation.
Rcd Cross fourth mcmbership ron
call y for no other reason than TIDE
abolition or reduction - infant NOR
taiity should make instant appeal 90
all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
MUNICIPAL DOCKS

The statement % prank r. welies
of the q. T.. Saunders company yo@ter-
day afternoon that he believed a board
90 fair minded business men would be
an excellent wy 20 settle the site 81
the proposed municipal dock Is IN line
Win The Journals attitude on the
question.
ff Mr. W-ciies can show a body OF
Intelligent business men that his site
- the ioEical one for the docks 81
well and good. n ne cannot convince
Huch a representative body. The Jour
nal will consider that the site Is rot
the logical one and should not be So
leetcd
Ar Wsiies' attitude on the questl0n
Ia one of frnnkness and fairness. lie
says De believes hts site il the best
~ the thrcvA (which have been consld-
cred and That ho can convince any
fair investiEa tins board 20 that effect.
IN order that Mr. Welles position
in the matter be cleared up. Il il tho
opinion ~ The Journal that some such
committees as originally proposed
should be appointed. such action
would not only make AR. Wclles' po-
sition stronger. has would set az rest
criticism IL tho commissioners them
selves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
Adventures
of
the TUins
Mr.. scRIBsLE SCRATCH pisAP.
PEARS.

one morning AFR. scribble Scratch.
the fairy scnoolmaster. didn't come 20
school
The Magical Mushroom rang the bell
for the children 70 come. Nick busted
around and picked up the brown leaves
that had blown down into the school
room under the oak tree over night.
and wiped the frost of the black
board, for you remember the weather
was getting most frosty and cool
Nancy passed the States and things
and laid out the rollbooh all ready
% begin. for when Mr. Seribhle
scratch arrived Il generally took him
some time 70 put away his goloshes
and ear muffs and other things.
After while everything was ready
and everyone was in bis seat wait
ing. but no Scrihhie scratch appeared
For the first time since Meadow Grove
school had started 90 the early fall
the fairyman scheolmaster did not put
in an appearance
What could be wrong
The school clock said exactly nine
g the minute and something had 90 be
done. Nancy tiptoed over 20 Nick and
whispered to him about Il. and then
the twins bukh upaoea back tn the
Magical Mushroom tvho az usual had
settled himseif la place 20 be Mr.
Scvrbble scratch's desk) and Wits
pered To him about u. ard this IL what
came - u all Nancy was q be sub
stitute and wear Sir. Scribble Scratch's
specks. and Nick was 20 hurry over
g TIE schoolmastsr house by the
dump 81 blttersweet. and find out the
trouble.
As soon a. Nick had gone. Nancy
rang the taking up bell which meant
Tor everybody 10 ST up straight and
stop chatiering q bis neighbors
stay by me-" whispered the Magi-
cal Mushroom. -and I'll helm Won out
You see I know everythlng
Thank you. answered Nancy. much
encouraged. and she hogan 20 read
some wise verses cut ~ 4 book
tcopyriaht. 1880. N e. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

a torrent with i leaf bridge.
We've heard things for a long
time" Mrs. Hoch went on. 'but ~
didn't want O. say nofhin', specially
as You seemed such friends. her run
nin' here and all. Bul We noticed she
hain't been comln lately and then
our Willie no hears things a lot over
at the station. and ne says it's com
mon talk owe. here that your husband
and that Draper girl are planning u
eiepe. They take the same train
every morning together, como home on
the same one at night, and they are
as friendly as anything"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

thought you ought to know Ceiie be-
gan primiy. $50 AEa and | hurried 80
as TO put you on vour guard"
Yes" sighed Mrs. Hoch. rocking
vigorously as sic spoke. Every body
knows I'm no gossip. | believe IL you
can't say nothing good about nobody
you should keep your mouth shut. but
I say to Ceiie az soon aa / heard this
"celie. says ]. It's our duty 90 tell that
poor thing what we know"
! started 90 speak. 20 stop whatever
revelation sho wished to make. but
might as well have attempted 20 stem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
INTERRUPTED REFLECTIONS.

THE msianehoi, days have come
sighed the poet
Yes" replied the wife. and the
Goals out"
'The ground e Uttered with leaves
% gold ne went on.
80 try and satisfy the grocer with
s0ue 81 g. dearl'
Nature arrays herself In a cloak az
silver and
Plain black viii 40 FOR me. dear,
and I'm needing q new dress. tool
And then he became silent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
They % Say.

The editor OF the Tarpon Leader
questions whether or not the daughter
~ Pharaoh really found the babe in
the buirushes. Why. you old pagan. Of
course she did--don't the scripture
say so2-Clearwatsr sun. Don't mis-
understand us. We are not question
ing anything or anybody. We merely
expressed our belief that the neighbor
women of the time. II they were any
thing Ike those Of the present day,
must have brought the matter up IN
their club meetings and stated their
several opinions that while they had
always believed that pharaohs dauEa-
ter was q GoOd girl and would be the
last TO say anything about her. still
AZ did look rather funny.-Tarpon
Springs Leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

How = Town Is Judged.
How Is a town Judged
out in the big business world. a
town in judged hy its most prominent
looking glass. which Is that town =
newspaper. We quota as follows. a
business man who has his fingers on
the pulse Of America.
by watching the advertising col
umns Of newspaper We are enabled
- know the exact condition cf mer-
camille affairs and the general pros
pertty or depression e. the town where
that paper Is published. We can Eit
at our desk and pick out the live bust
ness towns and the dead towns.
There Is no better index 20 a
town than it, paper IL Is a better
criterion 20 20 By. and is considered
- by Sagaeious men. than photo
graph. Il Is the enterprise Of the In
hahitants and not the size OF the
buildings that make the town.
you may pick up = paper and read
az glance. We mean business. or
We're deader than q stuffed bird as
plain AZ though IL was printed in ten
line plea and red ink across every
page "-voinsia County Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
REEehER aEsTs BRANDT.

New York. Nov. ss--Chariie geech-
er. - New York received the Judges
decision in l2-round bout with
Dutch" Brandt. q Brooklyn. here
yesterday Brandt. substituting Tor
Iiari Puryear ~ Tulsa. Okla who
failed 10 appear. weighed l2s and
neechcr TO pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
Press Common {


A
Jacksonville has reached a point
where the parking OF automobiles ana
the congestion Of motor traffic Is b.
cofnlng really serious and u IL going
20 take many conferences and tire best
minds IN the city 20 envolve a plan
OF handling this parking and traffic 20
the satisfaction 81 the general public.
Detroit. which has more automobiles
than any city OF It's sire IN the coun-
try a. the result OF containing more
automobile factories than any other
city in the United states, learned five
years ago that Il could not continue
parking cars In the downtown bust
ness sections. around the big office
buildings and hotels and il passed an
ordnance providing that no automo-
bIiea could stand on the streets within
a radius OF six blocks ~ the city han
and Cnmpau square. which are IN the
centre 81 the city. longer than fifteen
minutes. This was done in order TO
give people an opportunity 20 reach
The stores and places OF business in
their cars. leave the passengers and
drive on OF u they were TO BE- in the
store hut 4 few minutes the car was
allowed 20 stand with some one IN h.
Streets Immediately outside 81 the
90 be used for the parking OF cars
and the manner or parking them was
designated IN the ordinance. This
might be q good idea II Il didn't cost
more than Il was worth 20 keep a rec
ord 81 tho time OF every car.
Jacksonviile win have TO DO some.
thing similar and DO n AZ once. With
hundreds Of visiting cars here every
H.s- - a.
and suburbs nearly all owning cars
and with the heavy trucking traffic.
the streets are becoming badly con-
gesfed and IL IL almost impossible for
residents TO set near the places where
they wish 20 stop. because the people
renting offices Ia the bis buildings
park their cars there early in the day
and leave them there for hours Ard
lhen a lot % FOR hire cars are kept
in the most conNcsted streets This
not only prevents people from driv-
ing up 20 the stores and places 81
business. hut Il takes up lot OF room
on the streets and adds 60 the general
congestion. Cars that are for hire
should be IN garages or parked on
streets not 80 much In use. Those who
wish % use them would soon learn
where 20 find them. but they should
not nave regular stands IA the most
crowded parts 81 the city. In some
eases several cars are owned BY one
man. Certainly not more than one ~
these AZ time should be kept in the
couEested area This would stlll per.
INIT the parking for an unlimited time
within two az three blocks 81 al! of
fioe buildings and hanllst and would
work no real hardships on the owners.
while Il would give immense relief 80
the general public.--Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
NOT woRkIno sur riaEo our.

When one feels always tired without
worklng. or suffers from headache.
lumbago rheumatic pains, sore nun-
eies Or stir joints Il = not always eaev
- locate tie source & trouble. bat
very frequently II can De traced 20
overworked weakened Or diseased
kianeys Mrs T. Gibson. feth a Sd.
son ST.. Lagunta. Colo. writes. @My
Kidneys were giving me a great deal
81 trouble Tor some time I took Foley
kidney Pills ard they helped nla right
away SOLD everywhere.--Adv.