davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

Miatcltaipaa

Mtaoilnlan 'forpea matfustaesio.
Wfiirbeinen OH mieli. 8oan fun mi
n1 pG0ien taipaaieen Niin ric.
mum aiifee fell.
Sioottilna fieleni t1GllG on ia
foblittl iangen fowin. @oan fplld-
pa fableet aufenee, Scum p1Gien tai
ipoan' bopiin.
Snosia lanlusio titnnen iofa pGi
ip1 itleni f~ulfcisiani iGGlld min
FUN fpieraalla maalla, oman fam
ianbeimoni fegfunoesia. 8altanasti
tiilee mbos mieleeni ie lama nlofu-
loiiulis, iota tuniipot Ssraelin fam
ian i1ienet, ollesiaan panfeuoeslu
Soabelisio. josia be ripustimat fan
t%eleenia paiuibin ia mnlittelipat:
"Soan Serron ipirtt1 apeiiata, See
fiiinfa taitaiiimme, @ieraolla mool
la lolita, Wfe fuinfa mabtaiiimmc,
sos Dnan ct Seruiolemi, Iin ole
forfein iloni, gtiin 1lfoon ioittama-
ban, fGteni fosfaon f11ntpfo jn al
toon lanai iG1ntpf0, Wtun ~ililsion
laulomabon.'
Wobtoi ola Sanbelisin iilloin,
inmoin FUN tGGllG npfpoifoiiesio
8anbelisiolnme, faiffein totieet
ipann fiinnitettDinG fultniiiin maii-
fnnfumiin, iillG Dleeni6 on fonio-
loiiillamme totpa fire. Mhitto TO-
Oellilesta motfan pG1m1drist6 Ell
mat ennGtG mitGGn ojnttelemann.
llieimman fonteleet omat ripuStet-
tuina poiuibin, ettei @oabelin 5ieno
Dleiio ioiii tilaiiuutta pilfata us
foomme. &uule fepDtmielinen mlto-
%tioriol SuuIetfol Sind fltoIet ia iii
ben on @iinltlle fpllin oifoal SGmGn
topoiiin jpI1pfiiG pitGiii nDfDoifnis-
ten feiforien 6oooo uIein, iotfa eli
pGt mliubun en1G ferfidiii elGipis-
IA funisia f1ptpGGn fuin peilin e.
oeSlG itieGnlG tppleiIemddn. So
marba, faiffi fofenltt firfonmies la
nainen fotielee tpptpmGiien1 iuilrto
f~ebitpfIen moittofulfun, n~leipGsiG
moriloSial Welitto eli ole oitaa la
nan tutfisteluun, Ell nuorelln eif1
pnnballa. SGt1 alidntilaa a%jatte-
Zee ient6dn hpiel6 iofu 9oabelin
monfi miirbemielin, ollesiann mot
faIlo mieraalla maalla fotia fob
Den. Sitpnen niittomieS f1p ulein
muistuttomasia ett1 on it'd nifaa
l1bteG t1St1 fultoloSta linne, josta
Ell ole, fenties, tobtonut mitGan tie
tGG.
Ota pstGp1 t1m1 oiia mietti1fie -
Il MT fun on niel1 aifaa, ebfet n1e
enGG bltomiien pGip1n naloa tdsid
elGmGsiG. Sletban tlinnustanut us-
foipali Slmalon Sidfieii ia Seeiitf-
len 8opabtoinfiei iDnnin pollosta.
Sofoban ie t~unnustiiS OH liinn man
bo~noifoista2 Slid epGile eta ian-
faiffinen el1mG on liion arDotointo
eifG liian manbdnaifnista. @ipG OH
rinfofaon ole ornottomofii tullltt,
mnifta ie on monen titbonnen pro-
oen manba. Iina ic on pbtd ibnna
ia iuloinen. EGstG mlitstamme SUI
molon bpmppoen ia ~raffauoen iu-
loiitloen.
$. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
SrabbOef, ". ..
WiaaliSfuulln


z 9 p6ipdn1 oil t1tGl1iIen em.
lutb. ieuraflinnan m~uoiifpfous ieil-
rnfunnon firfoSia. &plm1n iIntan
puotii einGt faiffi leiirofunnon ia
Tenet moineet iaapun fofoutieen.
@ariinfin MALTA oil uieito poisia
tofpufiesta.
&oforS alettiin laulnmolla Sio-
min tunteleesta ia pastori 8ester-
boct pubui 81. 4:t4-t6 ioboolla
ieurafunnan jGlenten ~pbtepoestG, ia
iobti ritfoitsta.
&ofoutien lpiralliIen pliolen alfoi
Wt. Sreemnn. Soimitettiin ieltrafltn
nan tilientarfnstus. Gee oioittipat
ettG lplooen ajalla oil pllilt ieura-
funnalla tuloia Iobioina ia jGien-
mnfiuina $327.S2. Menoia lanai
Ia ojolla $354.40 ioten rabaston-
boitaia 4ntpn Hetfola j1i inamaan
ieurafunnnIta i26.5S. Mllutamut ia
Tenet mafiamat lupaufienia mpobem
min ia lite tulee paillinfi bpmin
td%ptetUfii. Soinen puoii on iiis
mennpt Min ettei ole taripinnut pi-
t1a iltamio leuraflinnnn iuofiemia
menoja lparten.
@irtafuntaan olfomalle toimin-
tawuooele maIittiin iltlietuiIla Ii
puiIIo: @iim. sc. Sreemon, parol-
le &S. Yeffolo, tiriurifii 6. 81.
SolSti, maralle Sobn &~pIGnp61;
robostonfiriurifii 6reo Seppdnen
ia paralle @li Solsti. &Gbnston-
boitajofii ipolittiin pfiimieliiesti en-
tinen, MIN. u. Beffold. &irfonpol-
pelijoifli lupalttllimat entilet 9ltieli
8effola ia 3. gepberg.
Seuroii fpipmps ierrofunnon o.
pettaian iubteen. Eastori 8ester-
bacf, jofa on boitanit ieitraflitttaa
fen perustamiiesto nsti, MIN. fluff
muotta, baluii ettG illiettuien da-
nestpslippujen opulla otetaan TEL
mG josfo Ieurafunnan i1ienet oDot
tpptDp1;iiG bGnen palapelufieenia.
SlGnestDfien ttloS liettiin ia fe oil:
pfii G1ni "ei', jofa merfitii ettci
%11nestGj1 ole tpptplp1inen ia fafii-
fpmment6ipiiii loo" eli bpp1fip-
misG1ntG. 8iimefii moinitttuibin
lippuibin of merfittp motto robfai
ieipaa lalietto, fitten: "Sdarnoa Ia
nna iopimalln ia iopimattomalla o.
%ialla", "tdpiin tpptppdinen" b. M.
/. = &GnestDfien %pGdtpttp1 ilmoit.
ii pastori ieurofunnalle ~iloiien fiji
t%ollihrutenia G1nestpfien ioboosta,
ia alfoipan tpuooen iubteen ilinoitti
ban ebtonia olefpon ieitraapat:
"Soboon mapouoen toimiofIeni fen
rofunnasia len miifnon titin aifani
ia poimani riittdn1t. sos ieurofrn
ia iiiben ~inoStiit ia pollpelustnni
bolltda on pdlffamdatimltfieni pfIi
oollori mitooelto ia ie pnlffa main
fifii, ettG ie miroIliiesti iitoo minitt
ieurafrnnan boitajofii ettei feuro-
funta jdd papittomafli." (Seuro-
funnan 'poIffa miime muooella oil
$350.00). quo palffatpaatimiis
b1mm1stptti ieuratuntao. Eliltiin
fuitenfin Dbteispmm1rrpfieenL ettG
t1si' n fpipmps napmioesta MO-
lemmin puolin ia fiiben lola iiios
titttiin.
N11tettiin eniifeiGn oialla piet-
tdd emanfelittmiiublio. Sitd iparten
malittiin toimifunta, iobon tuli:
past. ia Mrs @esterbacf, @rtpio
Eouiu, s. 6. Solsti, Wers IS. Tcf.
foIa ia Mrs Seefi.
TpbGfoulu TAI oiofieen ieurafun-
nan bromion. gnii iplooelIe nolit-
tim b. forIun iobtajafii post. 8es-
terbocf ia poraIle Mrs 8. HeffoIo.
@ntisten ~opettoiien Iii1fii poIittiin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

Ic. Edmdn wuofii i~unoofin GriStus
Sofa ianpo Nbon tultoon minin III.
foni ia iuofoon JSob. 1897. &ristus
tabtoo tGllG ianoa: sos ibriinen eli
tlinnusto itie6dn ipntiiefii, min ei
bGnellG ole manburSfuloen janoa-
fam, eif1 bGn taioa maistaa fnirl-
ia iuloinen nina oler, fuinfa ilo-
bilttoipoa aiatelln minlta, pu1ua
minusta ia barrastao ppbGG clG.
mid. sos lain fautta oleinme OPP
pineet t%rntennnn iairautemme, min
neilpoo meit1 Sobnnnes fostoio
tuon parantaian info ianoen: &atio
Sumalan l&aritian, iota poisottao
mailman ipnnit, Sob. 1929. Srutri
ban on meioGt lain firoufiesta Int
nastanut, t~ulleSioan firoufiefii mel
oGn tGbtemme, @ol. 1913. Suuri
b1n parantaa ipifamne ia uliois-
tau tobtomme lpopauoen, Sob. 8:
80; a~iettoa meio1t jdlleen miatto-
muuoen tilaan ia ultoiStna meiSlG
SSlmulon fuipan. S1m1n mltofii ia
noofin 8aamali: Sill1 niinfrin
foiffi g(bomisia fuolemat, min be
mp0s fniffi pit1G &ristufieSla el1-
mGfii tebtGmGn. Me emme ioa nS-
foo Aonmin iDnnin, jonfa perineet
olemme, olepon poimnlliiemmon
&ristufien mnnbursfoutta, jonfa
mn0sfin olemnle p%erineet. &ristltf-
len manbursfaus on Imam nnlio.
tornule tullltt bppGfiemnte ia to
min fansiu ijonfaiffinen eIGmd
&riStifIen falitta, iofu on poisot-
tanrt fltolemon. 8nnmoli a~iettaa e.
femme t1m1n iolon aiian: Sentnb-
Den, niinfuin pbOen ibuiien faittn
on limit mooilmoon tullut ia IDn5
min falltto fuolena, min on fuole-
ma tulllt foiffein ibmisten pd1lle
ettG faiffi ipntiG tebneet olpot, Sill
Ia latin oSti oil lpnti m~oilnlasla,
mltta fusia ei lafia ole, Ell liella
innti1 lucia, paan fuolenla ipallit-
fee @oomiSta WtoIefieen aSti nittd-
fin, jotfa Ell Ipntid tebneet olleet
Ienfaltailella plitief6pmiielld fnin
aounl, jofa on fen elituipo tiitil
idlfeen tulema oil. Wtltta ei min
lobjon fansin oil, fuin ipnnin; lilla
los monta otpat fen Dboen lpnnin
t1boen fuolleet, min on pdljon e
nemmin Sitn1olnn armo ia lobld
fen pboen i6miien SeeiufIcn &ristuf
len a%rnloSia monen pGdlle ritttlaas
ii tlllut. Ga eli niinfuin ie tuli pb-
oen fartta, iofa lpntia tefi min
mpos lobjd: iillG tuomio on tolin
pboest6 faootufieenl Whttto lobla
monesta ipnnistd manburSfaitteen.
Siu6 Jos fuolemn on pboen lpnnlit
tGboen malinmit, fen pboen faiitto,
polion enemm1n ne, jotfa loaipat
ormon ia monbursfouoen lnb1an
plt1fpll1iippoen, pitGd wallitlerlnil
elGm6sid pboen &riStufien tautto-
Iiinfuin Ills pboen iDnnin foutta
on fobotlis tulllt faiffein ibmisten
pGGlle, min OH mpos pboen Dar'
bursfouoen falitta elGn11n ipnrtbiirs
fols t1llut faiffein ibniSten podl-
Re. Siu1 niinfuin pboen ibmilen
furtlemottomuiiben tGboen montn o.
not ipntiiifii tulleet, min mpos
monta tiilefpot pboen fuulioiIuioen
t1boen manbursfoofii. Wtiitta lafi
on mpos tGbGn tiiIlut, eta lpnti
Iuliremmofii taIiii. Weiitta fnsio
Unit on iuitrefii tliIlut, iiina ar
mo on plonpoltiiefii tullut. @ttd
niinfrtin ipnti on mallinnit flole-
man, Min mpoS on ormo nollitie-
ma panbursfmioen falttto ionfaif-
fifteen elGmGdn, Seelufien &ristitf-
fen meio1n Serromme fautta. &om.
% I. IGist6 Yoamalin ianoisto
n1emme IelfpGsti lain olepon anne
tun ipntiG tiitiifii tefemGGn. Wfitto
s,ono on,v,v,o ofto; Iofno nftn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

A0EETs,b,g profits for you: sir-i ON
Kitchen XIII newest labor wing kitchen
tool: wonderful seller; exclusive tnrriI
tory: write today. HousehoId Uten.lI
Co.. S2s wcat Twenty eighth Stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
AUTOMOBILES :
Auto accessories

Auto Accessories IA
CARBON BURNED OUT.
35c Per Cylinder. NV
business is Strengthening
and welding brok ken
metal parts of every de-
scrlption, parts of ma
chlncry and castings,
automobile cylinders,
crank cases, transmits
sion cases, rear-aXIe
housings, drive-shaft
housings, frames, fen
ders, front aXles; scored
cy Ii n dcrs filled i'm.
Phone Madison 6996.
"A. |. FLEMING'S
WELDING SHOP,
Around the Corner at
612 w. Broad st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Professional Services 81
HAIKDRE:SSIN0 PARLOR-HuEhes' Hair
dressing Pariors Permanent hair waves.
manicur.ns, fucs massage. shampooing.
scalp treatment, etc. Your own comb
ings made into hair swltches. All kinds
of hair goods on hand. For appoint
mcnt, call Randolph 1901. D9 North
Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

AGESTS-Scw ccnAus contained In Hates
ana best business book. iendauartctSI
B!oles ana latest subscription booksj
Liberal terms; best service. PhilljpI
Publishing Co., Atlanta. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

YOUNG MAN-Wanted. young man for
Seener. WITH a .sabi ssSnt y 10 9oSh
house. Apply In own handwriting
stating age and salary expected. d FOL.
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

FOR THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
80 visiting cards and cardcase,
75c-While- U-Wait w. Il. Har-
vey. Scventh and Clay Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

TNNINEN WANTED Tor auto acceIsory
busincss. located West Broad 81
hnst have go capital Answer + "a
care Timcs Dlspaich. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

iIAVTINN --plcd SATURDAY November
"a, 1890. nj 2 T. NJ. Mt the Grace Hos
ni;al. Frederick VI. liavilanG. o; ZIG y.
survived ny his mS,Ssr and ou.. sister,
Mrs. Guy Sphnnarel. Funeral Will take
place Monday morning at II O'Clock 1t
EraNc IN lakewood Cemetery.
is ELL.AM--Dird IN Wius;on- salem. y. G..
Friday. November 70. 1920. IN the 2cnd
year OK his axe. Edward :. kc.iam. Jr.
He leaves u father. mother and one
brother 20 mourn their loss. Funeral
T. NJ. sunday. from ST. Patrick
Catholic Church. Inicrmcut in Mount
Calvary Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Professional Services

THE NATIONAL. PRINTIlNG CO.. Madl-
son 2737-J. 702 Hull Street. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
statesmen and Agents

AGENTS-BlB money. Our automatic c!C1
arctic case hands out one cigarette al
time. Sample. Goc. T.. Case CO.. it
Mercer ST., New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

WANTED. experienced linotype oprator:
noRunion: FOR Job plant handling high.
grade work. 723. caro- Times Dis
match
WANTED. CARPESTERS-Two young
active, good mechanics, and must under.
stand plans and specifications and can
super!ntcnd construction, IL necessary
Address 7iG. care Times Dispatch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
GOODBY TO THE @PENNYn

II the bill passed by the senate to authorize coin
age Of Roosevelt twocent piece becomes a law the
colloquially msnamed penny likely to become as
rare as wet oasis in America. As purchasing med
ium the smallest of coins has little value in years
to come it gain dignity and worth as a curio but
in the meantime it serves chiefly to weigh down the
pocket.
A few years ago multitude Of articles could be
bought fer cent each. Now a does little more
than pay the war tax inexpensive drink And so
great is the number Of articles priced in mutipes
of five, with without the tax. that the mint has
been forced TO strain its supply the de-
mand- Thus we have the anomalous situation that
whereas the cent less valuable it was never
more necessary
The first United States coinage act that of 1892
provided for copper half-cent Glorious days those
when half-cent worth the bother! It also pro-
vided for copper cent and to this day the smallest
coin is referred TO the copper penny" though it
Is neither OF copper a penny tn cents of today
are bastcy bronze One feature restoration Of
the twocent coin that Will bring inconvenience to the
new piece. Banks and houses are likely to
be seriously embarrassed for awhile and the need for
new models OF coin machines will probably keep fac
tories busy for months
Only time will reveal whether the two-cent piece
will be long popular. although will commend itself
at once if it relieves the average man of the necessity
Of carrying as many pennies" as now is compulsory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
NOTICE 70 suBsCRusKRA-
A TICKET THAT WILL WIN

When the Republican national convention nomi-
mated Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge at Chi
cago Saturday only selected standard bearers
the president and vice president of the
United States.
The nomination. amid the wild scenes of party en-
thusiasrn national political convention and
platform which the nominees pledged remove
thin-as-ar doubts to assa in reaching final
clusons. Spell binders Will be able to their
webs sophistry enmesh the voters and convince
white of party is identical with the
black of another.
The vital issues in this campaign have been set
forth clearly, the Republican party has taken stand
thoroughly American the big problems confront
ing the nation. that given place the
dedicated the principle Of America first
To the American voter now is given the opportun-
ity OF making his choice. He make up his mind
which of two causes he prefers-that of Wilson and
the Democrats using all their strategy for1he advance
ent of European interests at the expense American
the sturdy Americansm, which first protects
national welfare, with hands and hearts eveready to
the weak the needy and the sufering- he Re
publican party pledged the latter courseand has
q platform that viii carry its nominees to victory.
Reflected in this platform and in expressions of
the candidates the great questions of thete isthe
attitude overwhelming majority OF the people who
think The Chicago convention has made It certain that
this will be Republican year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
A NATIONAL POLICE FoRCEi

Speaking the convention of the chiefs OF police
at Detroit, Chief Quigey of Rochester. \. Y, pres
dent of the association predicted that within
the United States will have a police
The idea rather startling in a country accus
toned think of police protection a local function
under local control 1t will be that the
existing system of localized police has furnished
protection. in fact, rather the But
where the nadequacy Of local policing the
districts has called for effective measures, the
remedy has been organization OF state constabulary
rather than in the idea of a national foVce has
there been suggestion of doing away with the
cipal forces in the cities.
Public opinion is not likely endorse this pro-
posa il it means in any vital degree deprive com
munties of their local control which imperfect as
it is, is at least their own. nationalized police
force belongs more to the European theory of cen
tralized government than to AngloSaxon principles
Cooperation nationally there ought be- much more
than there is and much effective Reform there
should be But that the substitution of nationalized
force would be solution OF police problems
from being certain while perils of its
own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
ONE OF TIE PEOPLE

In New Zealand the other day his tour of the
British possessions the Prince OF WaleSIan into rail-
road strike All traffic was stopped However, the
prince Informed that there would be difficulty in
finding TO the royal train though the train
would trains for the people.
THAT being So" the prince responded sthe7 can
not run trains me. Of the people,
II polite remark We have no reason to
doubt his sincerity in utterng It Much water has
down since Stuarts afflicted England and it
held that the people gained their rights throughthe
favor of the monarch. It involved consfderabe9rou-
bile convince that naughty line OF kings that1they
their belief that theyheld power by
gift of God. To demonstrate that theupeope swere
supreme the Scotch line kicked out and set aside
for German strain Of monarchs
That the heir the British throne has learned the
lesson OF history proved in theTemark credited
TO him He recognizes that he is Of the people and
that If he becomes monarch in succession ohs father
it by grace of the people Of Great Britain No doubt
the prince appreciates that kings retain favor only
they by their merit it. Events of the last few
years have impressed that fact than one who
thought himself "anointed of the Lord
While it is understood that the occupant or the
British throne is fgurehead. if preserving
ancient forms Of government while operating a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
WHAT WE'RE COMING tn

Herbert Myriek editor of Farm and Home is out
with the declaration that the people of the United
States confronting a condition regarding food
which is nothing short OF narrowing According TO
Mr. Myrick next fall is likely find us paying IS
dozen for eggs. 50 a pound for butter SIS busbel
for potatoes, and $40 barrel for flour. To be sure
these prices now seem absurd yet they are no more
absurd than the present prices would have appeared
five vars ago. Thre is nothing like getting used to
extorition by degrees And, moreover as Hunting
ton county farmer this paper last fall it
not be question Of price year hence but rather
question of securing food any price"-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

We do not know anything
THAT would inure more to republ-
can
SUCCESS this summer than to keep
EMHU Root In Washington from
now on or at
LEAST at the long distance phone
TO ten Senator Lodge and some OF
his friends
WHERE to head in.
A good many of our Episcopal
friends
AID here and there one of the Pres
byterian
FAITH seem to think that
CHARITY begins in the cellar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
ANY married man

ANY married man
CAN tell you that woman
GETS of a joke just about the same
way
SHE gets Oft a trolley car.
THOSE little girls in the paper the
other day
WHO were Just going to do an
INTERPRETATrvE dance
LOOKED very cute in their pantel-
cites
But we suppose our larger
INTERPRErATgyE dancers viii
continue to feel
THAT they can't interpret
ANYTHING right except in wisp
of chiffon. If that.
WHEN one of our esteemed friends
INFORMED us that he didn't marry
beauty. wealth
OR position
But married for sympathy
AND we told him he had ours. he
GREW very indignant.
WE stand ready to lay substantial
odds
THAT if George Washington
HAD been golf bug. he would
never
HAVE obtained the reputation for
truth
AND veracity that he did
a college professor says IL want
to believe
THAT the bolsheviki are doing
splendid
work can believe it, Doubtless
he can
ron almost inanite are the posi-
bnities
OF the human intellect
THERE was one thing that makes a
good republican
SCRATCH his head and give rp
AND that is to move heaven and
earth
TO get ticket to his national con-
vention and fail utterly
ONLY to have one Of his democratic
friends say:
oh. come along. can get you in all
right.
STRANGE a. It may seem. it is
LACK Of rocks that causes many a
WRECK on the sea Of matrimony.
woman's sight is no better than a
mans
But she can find fault
WHEY as matter-of-fact, it his
never been lost.
HONESTLY. now. what do you think
about the convention?
WELL, to tell the truth 50 do We.
ISN'T it funny the driver sounds the
horn
AND the pedestrian does the restG
WE suppose it is Just as far
FROM the neighbors where a playing
and
SINGING girl lives to Tipperary
AS it used 10 be but we must
CONFESS we don't hear as much
about it
As 81 yore.
DO you know what a dingbatted
DoD-RoTTED blankety blank Isl
/ Well stick
AROUND when father is getting the
SCREENS out Of the cellar
AND trying to 1T them in the win
dows and
J YoI-.II ind nnt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Miss Porter enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the assistant secre-
tary OF the Conservative Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York city.
She was with the company two and
one-hAlf years, during which period
she was making a record selling
stocks and bonds, before she was
promoted to her. present position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

democracy pleases the is part to
object If they insist having king it is fortunate
that they promised sensible successor to the
present the Prince of Wales appears to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

THE nation today enjoys rare privilege in that it
knows five months before election who the next presi
dent win be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

TRUST Bryan to get something out of national
porter's salary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

NOW that he knows who his successor in the white
to be in order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

\ meeting Of tn" executive committee
ut Nnrwoud cllH"ns who are Nghung
rl4.' 'un per .rrni HCrcaS" in fare he
t,.',u Wnrwu"d urd Wheeling IF the
Whr, luE Traction company, Will be
held thus evening at IN" NlchlanG Dis
Iri"t INrh school huiIdin&. Fred e.
S'"Iuhr,N"r. acting president of the
committee VIII preside Il. the meeting.
REPORTS AT th!S 'iin" MIl' 10 r"'"lN"d
hy different members # the commit; toe
VIII" have hr"W nu>T for thu pas; couple
If days ia Erttlus numh,v 80 differ
ont matters IN SHIRE. l. - also under
stood that - report ~ som" natur"
Wh"h has h""u received frun the pub
hr srryio. commission viii h. read at
ihIS time. All mrmhrrS Of the cXrCu-
nv" body N" requested to H. present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Last Presented of
Dan Cupid Tonight

Tho following program IN observance.
OF National Week of Song was rendered
az Union School Wednesday afternoon
Song AmeriCa--SChool.
Songs ca Drummer Boy. (h) Thy
American rlag.-F!rst Grades
Musical ReCitation-rhr Indian
George Johnson.
SongS-"Three Little Sisters" "Maul
FiagS second Grades.
Musical E"rtt9tluu---O You Chi San.
Esrty Knauss. al
s%ng-sns For Tho Flag Third
Action -DiN!e-Tsn BOYS Trot'
Miss Bauer's Room.
March and Song--PupilS from Miss
Slttfe's Room.
Sons-America the Bsautiful--S school
Musical Recitst!on--Mary Elizabeth
Fassig.
SonE-The Mars.iles-school.
Tho Highland Fling-Mary Elizabeth
FasStE.
Sons.--old BLACK Joe. 0Id Folk, a.,
IG"m"--Srhooi
Song-Ron Bon Ruddy--Gcorco John.
son
Musical Concert Reciration--' omira
through the Ry"-BeatrlCe Coco. Anna
otto. Regina Jacohucct. Cnth"riu. Lang
Pantomime--The Star Spancl"d Ran
uer--Nlry Elizabeth EaSstg H"r,,
knausS. Helen Stillwell