davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-14
WORTH Whalen, Dallas Young, David
YOung-twenty-fou
Absent-Casale and Cranmer.
Moves for Conference.


Moves for Conference.
That woman suffrage was about the
only thing on the minds of the Re-
publicans was apparent as soon as the
house met. Immediately after the roll
had been called Leader Hershfield
moved three-quarter of an hour re-
cess, to be spent in Republican con-
ference. When the members filed out
again they were mystified. Appar-
emily Speaker Glover and Leader
Hershfield wanted to suspend the
rules and put over suffrage. Other
Republicans did not want suffrage a
party issue.
Mr.. Hershfield moved that the house
be placed under call, and the roll call
showed everybody in their seats ex-
cepting Cranmer, of Ocean, suffra-
gist vote, and Casale, of Essex, an
anti-suffrag vote.
Immediately Minority Leader Bar
rett jockeyed for position by asking
for ten-minute recess, although the
clock pointed to 905 o'clock. He
wanted to count noses, as the idea to
suspend the rules and allow suffrage
to be put off was not to his liking
The Democrats conferred and there
was some sharp talk INDUCED in and
an attempt to line up to resist suspen-
sion of the rules.
While the Democrats conferred the
suffragists openly, on the floor, remind
ed the assemblymen of their pledges,
made to them before their party plat
form referendum pledge was adopted
The ants sat in the gallery, scorning
to buttonhole the assemblymen. Then
the Democrats came from their con-
ference and the session was resumed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-14
Palisade Church
Notes for the Week

The Palisade Church on Sunday
morning will have a sermon by Rev.
II. P. Guhse on the subject, "The
Emancipator"
In the evening, Mr.. A. o. Eldridge
will lead the Young Peoples Society.
On Monday evening next the Fifty
Fifty Club of boys will have a Parents
meeting at the church. Each member
will bring his parents.
The Community Service organization
of Bergen county is making rapid
Roadway, and will shortly invade Pail.
SADIE with the end in view of promot.
ing greater unity of community serv-
Ice. 1t is a great work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

Wanted-Kitchen girl and also a
dining room girl at Hotel Warren.
Big Dance at Angus Friday, Sept
10th. Music by the LaRoche Orchestra.
Special 20 per cent discount on Oil
and Gasoline Stoves.-The Peoples
Trading Co. - .. -.
Miss Alice Nelson left Saturday for
st. Cloud. where she will attend the
normal school. p.
+ A triple coat enamel tea kettle for
only $1.39 at X. J. Taralseth Co.'s. Bar
gain Basement. &,E..
The Warren Farmers Shipping Asso.
will ship stock Sept. 18th. Phone
Henry GOdel & Sons. r.. 49,.
I @. F. Smell, of Castleton, ILL.,, was a
visitor here this week looking after
his farming interests. l..
Miss Esther MCCLELLAN left Saturday
evening for Ray, N. d., where she will
teach in the public schools.
You will do well to look at the
enamel ware specials at X. J. Taral-
seth Co.'S. Bargain Basement
~ AOI 4dA ~ dIIclU Tie uduCe al
Angus Friday evening, Sept. 10th
Music by the LaROche Orchestra.
Clara Kimball Young will be seen in
her latest super-special production
eyes Of Youth, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truhn returned
Saturday from a weeks auto trip to
Fergus Falls, Park Rapids and other
points. -
John Grindeland, A. B. Nelson and
J. P. Mattson left last evening for the
twin cities to hear Harding and attend
the state fair.
Henry VIOLA and VIM. A. Schroeder
of Peotone, ILL.,, were here last week
looking after fall work on their farms
in this vicinity.
: Miss Elizabeth Hanson returned this
morning from Duluth; where. She at.
jtended a meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Tuberculosis Association, =: -;
Miss Margaret Ness of Erskine
Mmns. arrived*last Thursday for visit
with GwendolXm sBneche: Miss Ness
left for her: home at Erskine on Tues.
day. - ~.sa.:. .-.--.-; :" -s.>-~4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

Blankets in a large assortment now
being shown at K. J. Taralseth Co.
Wanted-Kitchen girl and also a
dining room girl at Hotel Warren. ~
Mrs. George Powell, Of Fargo, n. d.
arrived Saturday for a visit with her
mother in this city. 49,
Miss Gundy Lodoen left Saturday for
Moorhead, where she will attend the
state normal school. "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Gl L I: +, /:
GATHERED FROM THE y
. HOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Charles Ray and Larry Semon at the
Strand Friday and Saturday.
| Ole Iverson, rural. mail carrier at
Angus, was a Warren visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ralston, of Thief
River Falls, were Warren visitors Tues
day. -. {: Y
Mrs. r. E. Luttrell left Tuesday eve
| ming for MoOrhead to attend the normal
school,. >.,~
Special 20 per cent discount on Oil
and Gasoline Stoves.-The Peoples
Trading Co. 49,, -'.-. IL. -.
Four big, young, work horses for sale.
In good shape. Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co. =
+ Where can you find better and cheap
er entertainment than at the Strand
Theatre? 1t can't be done.
Mrs. A. r. Hatfield and son returned
last week from several months visit
| with relatives at Faribault
T. E. Thompson left last Friday for
luC C1llcS " dLlCl1u tAc Sldlc ldH. nc
| will also make a trip to Texas.
Right now is good time to fill your
| blanket needs Our stock is complete
| in every way.-K. J. Taralseth Co.
Dresden Triple Coat, Blue and White
Enamelware, priced for quick selling
at K. j. Taralseth Co.'S. Bargain Base
ment.. ...-... - = r.. 49, -
Aug. Lundgren returned this morn;
! ing from the Twin Cities where he at.
tended the State Fair and heard Gov:
Cox speak, 3. z75
Do not 60 on without a home. We
have them fore sale. Inquire at the
Office Of the Warren Building and zLoan
Association & ~: .s:s.~e +. =. !.
The evenings are getting long but
can be shortened, by attending the
Strand shows 81 and hearing good
| orchestra music. * r.
Miss Ester Lundgren left Saturday
for Eveleth, where she will have charge
! of the kindergarten class in a consoli-
dated school near that place. :
Miss Ruth Merganthaler and brother
! Edwin, of Milwaukee, Wis, arrived
! this morning for as$visit at the homes
of Geo. A:Cote and Fred Langreder.
Real estate dealers have been busy
| this past week showing parties of pros
i pective land buyers from the southern
part of this state and Illinois farm
lands in this vicinity.
~ Edward O. Olson, from eastern Mar
shall county, who was adjudged insane
and brought to Fergus Falls Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff John: p. BOrdewick,
died Tuesday. at that place from heart
failure. 49,. .:s~,.=,. ..:e:, *
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Made Happy :.

Aaker's Business College made
the. following graduates happy
last week by placing them in fine
positions and starting them on
the road to greater opportuni-
ties: r.. Larson, Mabel Wenzel,
4Hefese1 Narum, Louise Hide.
and Elizabeth Wergus. Two Of .
them get $1,000 a year. School
could have placed. four more if
IT. had had the graduates. Why
not*attend a school that can place
you in position? For free cata-
: log write. name, tear out and
mail: -, - : -. - Ia: :
NaMe ----------------- =
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

And moved steadily ahead while others
who were not trained stayed behind.
B Ten years ago | went back home to
see the folks and bring Nell to the big
city because had home for her and
could take care Of her. Four years
ago dad and mother came to stay with
us and watch that we didn't spoil their
grandchildren. &C.,
Last week was appointed vice-pres
ident at a salary bigger than ever
dreamt Of when first launched out.
! As Hook back now it does not seem
miraculous.4 twas not a stroke Of good
fortune. was trained TO do my work.
My college deserves the credit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE Baby: Grand Chevrolet
touring car, 1918 model, good condition.
Snap if taken at once. Write Box At,
Warren, MINI. ~ +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

LOST----A set Of tools for Ford car
between Alvarado and March, on Mon
day evening. Reward lis offered for re-
turn.-L. A; Bueche, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

] ADDITIONAL ! J WANTS ADS.

LOST-=5At shawl. Finder please. notify
Mrs. August sHVestberg.sS 81. eTr a .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

LQST-A~ travelling bag between
Warren and Newfolden. Finder please
leave at Sheaf Office or notify Mrs. AL
bin Stromberg, Newfolden, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

LOST-On Friday evening, some blue
knitting yarn and a knitting needle, be-
tween the Aug. Lundgren home and the
r. e. Thomas home, on street one block
south of johnson avenue. Finder
please notify Miss Ebba Lundgren, city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

N.Y. College Deserves the CfedH =
Fl but my college diploma and great ambition to make
~ good. My folks had stinted themselves to send me
through college and wanted keep them comfort when
they grew old And there Nell who said she wait for
me until my ship in when launched out into the deep
It wasn't difficult get position with construction
firm. Engineers in demand though had no
perience But there many others seemed long,
long way to get to the top rs@
r. But knew my job because was trained thoroughly
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
COMPERS OFF FOR FIGHT
FOR new UNION CONTROL

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, left
for New York today to preside at the
election OF officers of the new central
consolidated labor body of that city.
The election will be held tonight.
The radicals and conservatives IL is
said are engaged in hot hight TO
secure control of the new organlza-
ton, and a lively meeting is eX-
pectcd.
At the last session when nomina-
items for office were made, the radi-
Gals supported as candidates, officials
Of the Central Federated Union, one
of tho so-callcd rebel" labor bodies
opposing the Gompers administration
in the American Federation.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
UNION INJUNCTION
ASKED BY DAIRY CO.
Walker Hill Concern Fights
Boycott and unfair Designa-
ton by Central Body.

The walker Hill Dairy. claiming TO
40 an annual business of about 5000
600 and with a capital II S25O,00O in
vested in its enterprE. today hled
suit in the District fSupreme court
! against the Central Labor Union TO
enjon and restrain the latter from
| boycotting the business and from dis
tributing literature placing the name
OF the plaintiff on an unfair list"
The trouble began with the resig-
I nation OF ono of the company's work
men. The plaintiffs say they run an
"open shop" 1t is alleged that Louis
Reich employed In it's engineering
department recently resignsd because
of personal grievances between him
self and other workmen. Shortly
thereafter, plaintiffs allege. circulars
, were distributed in the city urging
the public to refrain from buying
from the plaintiff firm.
An interview was arranged between
representatives of the Central Labor
/ Union and w. A. Simpson, president
/ of the dairy company to "straighten
out" matters, and the latter says he
had been placed on the UNFAIR List
[, because his company hired non-union
help. Simpson says representatives
, the Central Labor Union asked him to
sign a contract whereby he would
promise in the future to hire only
union help and discharge all nom
union help. He declared "he could
not consider delivering himself
, bound hand and foot to the labor
unions in this way" and that he i'm
. tended to keep his freedom and en-
ploy anybody he chose"
Attorney Mathew Il. O'Brien ap-
pears for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
D. c. Man Kidnapped and
Robbed Of Whskey
and Money.

Aftcr he Is said TO have refused
the offer Of two men to ride In thelr
machine last night. Patrick H.
O'FaTrell, 2G02 University place.
Was placed In the car by force ana
when at Pierce Mill road and con,
necticut avenue was robbed OF s3o
and two quarts OF whisky ne
said he does not know who the men
are.
OFarreII was standing near tho
coal dump at Half and ] streets
when the men accosted him They
invited him into their car he told
the police this morning, ana aiter Llr
he had refused they caught him py
the shoulders and pushed MN INTO
the machine.
When they had taken his money
and whisky they threw hlm out OF
the car and drove away.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
PLAN CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
AT PROVIDENCE NURSERY

The Ladies of Charity under the
leadership OF Mrs. Joseph Kaufman
will conduct a Christmas bazaar at
the Providence Hospital Day Nursery.
iOS Third street southeast, December
Il, : and =. Many useful and beauti-
ful gifts will be for sale and the
Christmas shoppers are asked by the
organization to combine seasonable
shopping with aiding charity.
country store. conducted by Mrs.
Connors will be the feature of the
bazaar Miss McMenamin will be in
charge OF the fancy table and 4hisS
Knott will conduct the grab bag and
will sell the dolls. Household ar
ticles will be sold by Miss Shea and
Miss Beuchcrt will sell the stationery.
Refreshments will be under the SUI
pervision Of RMS. Nalley and Mrs.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
$4,000 For Husbands Death.

jury in circuit division No. 1,
Chief Justice Mccoy presiding, re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 the limit
of the law in a death case, in favor Of
Mrs. Katie NJ. O'Connor, administra-
triN of her husband. Maurice j..
OConnor, against the American Ex-
press Company. Testimony showed
that OConnor was standing beside
his automobile near Fourth street and
MaSSac chuSettS avenue northwest
September 20. 1917. when a truck Of
the defendant company struck him
inflicting injuries which resulted in
his death. Attorneys. II. Winship
Wheatley and +. Edward Mitchell
represented Mrs. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
New Commissioner on Job.

Lieut.. John f. Wood, newly ap-
pointed third assistant engineer com
missioner, reported for duty yesterday
and was taken for n tour of the city
plants by Major +. S. BcSson, first
assistant engineer commissioner. For
the next two weeks his time will be
taken up in familiarizinE himself
with the work of department, follow
ing which he will begin definite
program of work
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
ACCEPTS CALL TO D. C..

The Rev. James Edward Freeman,
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Minneapolis, has accepted a call to the
rcctorate of the Church of tho
Epiphany. He will arrive in Fcbru-
airy and will succeed the late Rev.
Randolph II. McKim. He has been
connected with St Marks for ten
years, prior to which he was pastor
of st. Andrews Church in New York
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
D. c. WOMEN INVITED TO
BACK SUFFRAGE DRIVE

All Washington women are ask ed
! to support the drive to secure Dis
| trict suffrage so as to secure lcgis-
| lation in Congress in the interest of
local women and children This ap-
peal was made by Mrs. Florence
/ Kelly, of the Consumers League, at
q meeting of the Anthony League
yesterday.
night at 2O0l Columbia road north
west. William b. Westlakc will
speak on suffrage for the District.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
ASKS DISSOLUTION
OF INJUNCTION
Un, auIIrIt"F UIsims M""l''p-h'F
aIshl ~ NAL. Laws '" ""
l.nt ns FT"psE,y

: ,u.l r,,II, IIr, 4 ''Iiil'" b""'"
l,v ,ri,,od hrI"f- uuElWg f"' 'h' III"
r,IurI,un 81 ihr I'"U"IHrY lnlnh'' '"" ""
r,I Nv ihU Z. ~ LtUhrrly "'"r""F
.y,IrrI tho rrf",,, turmi ~ ~" ivy
Hmm n,iruru,, III" hIlof nll'R"H
Ilct Tia. 80, hH" tho rlRh' '" i"hh" Ia"
p.,,r,uInu 10 nr,n rIr""in. quoting 'hHr
h,n Il ,nd e ~ the '!r"nlrr Wh"'IlnH
I,rrrt Inr nu'h"rliJ. lh"'"hb ri"N'"H
l,ni mo ,rhlunu," IL not N"lh. n" h'l'R
- hy rho pii"u'y- "f ~" NI'"h'I.f
t"mrRuy
~" rurtncr alleges thRt 'ho kltnhotiy
cunrnuy would Huffnr 40 l"Fn 81 W.
rrnurrty - alleged by Nlt"rn"NE f"ulh.
Ertr nud Unrkfurd. VIII" r'rr'7"nt ia"
pialntlff md that accommodations an
lo undc Zoe tho hu7ln"HE carried "u by
tho truck. which Will remain Within
tho law.
JudgS u S"mmrrvlllc.a decision In
tho question In not expected Tor rev
dnyr but tho attorneys Tor h"lh Hlh"H
stated la evening to an lnl"lllR"n""r
r,pnrtrr that no matter what ia" dc
rI-ion may h". tn" 'nS" VIII nnh up IN
tho state EupIru," court OF appeals
Arguments nu ihr cas-" yesterday was
purely by briefs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Brouasard. Las. and Donslson

Edwin r. Brounsard. l.2i6. and Donslson
Caffcry, 6Bb.
rrActicaIly no early raturna from tho
CIV Of New Orleans wore RvallhhIo on
Tho senatorial AGO. tho count being n'hdn
first Of tho mAyOrhIty coutsst' lnc"m-
uIclo return. tnhulnt"d by tho Times
i,irnyunc Indicated that Martin Behr-
man, mayor for sixteen years. had peen
defeated for denomination by Andrew j.
McShauu. Official returns from all OF
tho precincts In tho city gave NcshAhe
plurality Of 1900.
Ia tho Fourth congressional district
REPRESENTATIVE John r. Watkins appear
eli to huvo been defeated by j. u. hand
lin on tho face 81 unofficial returns
f. ON all parishes except one In tho hla
trl.t Huudlin'A lead was 800. Ia lhn
sI.Ih uiatrlct former ItoprsssniHilN"
,,rnrso X FnvrDI had a lead over Amos
/. I'undor for tho congressional NOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
AUTO SMASHED
BY TRACTION CAR

\ CHEVROLET touring car drlVon by
rob- IT JuPpEki. II Pole. or Martins Fer
-. was onuKht hotwr"n nirc"t car Ne.
iRH ~ tho Nh'~liuR Traction company
md tho curb ca south Fourth Htrcrt
Martin" Ferry. under IA" t"rin'nnl
lu,dgu last evening ut ~ o'clock
The automobile was coming up and
RULED under $40 bridge and before ih"
inuturmun snw tho machine lie wal
uun, a mud could not stop tn" CnT In
I'm, To avert the accident Tho nuiO
wnr hadly amnNh"d aud "nr AIKEN I"
Martins ferry garage where the repairs
Wit be, undo 1ho garage man Hlatoi
ltt.'tl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
False Claims.

WE no tbco Ia no who thinks she oan treat nor BIO" % '0
" calling In Physician or with remedies 'nA' n0 0''' " N
,., ,o that Babv requires remedies especially prepared for
, uO1 WV IOWA. who think that good enough for them good
enough for Baby and these Mothers we appear give 1S! . 1d% aSn
babi that is not specially prepared for babies recommended " 0'n '"'
False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your ~n
thirty years F'hss oS a1s heooms more and more acquainted
Of the deaths infants Oh Ho'0'' n"'' "
with il Always keep in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

returns from TO dRya ram"rrRtlC pri'
mary In Louin!nnH. compiled tonight by
IN. T!mo, -I',rnyunn , gave Ucprrs"nin-
Two Jared Y ERHdcTH n ElIRhi load over
If. Two oppunoutn IA tho content Tor ia"
rcuutOrIuI nomination. Incomplete iE'
urea from 20 parishes In the nVrtherh
part or tho Btato EnYo Snndor3 l.1Od.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
DRASTIC CUT
IS ASKED IN
CITY PAY ROLL
COUNCILMAN AM RosH HAbio
PREBBNTB RBBQLUTIoF
TO COUNCIL
City Manager q. O. Bphlin Doe" Not
Think 1t Possible to C"t
DspaI tInsnbs,

l,tIs 4
"uu'lI I""' 'N'h'hR h"' w. a.
"aHl"n "' "h''h ''l"' NUM- ,n. ~
I"''"h' 'l'"'"'7 80 NAV
wa" hummer w. '' T. - ,,,,r
AZ hml r''H'"'"" '" '""'' =" -
'Ii""h A",h'""' '''''b 81 Vial,
I"''"i VINE ""' ''"' w
li"m"' rag. g" I"''""9' ,,.r
hse,'"H' ," ,I ~.
!" ih' lt"""'"hIr ""'"' '''''
"''"' H.
80 "'' "''"' ..., i
N"''''" vac ,,
'"''! !" 49," - a.. ,l,.
'h''' ''"r wv
- - h''I"T "'''''' %" '''r
"'"'I"", i"'''I"'" b. u
h"''' 80 "'' ''' 80
''''''' ." ''''.' -" 'r
80 r'"''" ""' go. 90"
"'"''"" '" "'' '',''' 49,.
h"III''. "''I l"'I'' "''H''" '"' ''
I""l" "''""-~'E g '"''' ." INV
h. 90 "'''l ''' We '"'' "'''
P'"' '""' ''' '' ''' ,
''-'F"'"r ''"'" ' Ill.,, $50,
-h"'' ''' y" 30 80. ''''' 49,
W 'hN '"''" NV '' "
n''" WV WV '''''
'"'n" ~ ''' '''''N w. WV H.,
'nrm !" ~" ""'''
tho drle''I l"''" N'"h w.
with ANU" ''r" "HI'H' ""' w." wv" "'
n n"'"''r'I" - "lup' - "'''
~ rwHlI towns, ~" WV f'' w. NV
illy OF Wheeling NI'hn' "''''' '''''
approximately 5lo,OV" P"' hhuh"
P"C"ndi Ihat "a" H"in "' N","V" Wv
deducted tr"n lh' hs", IA ""Ph' I"'',',
appropriation nv ana, NV "" 'n ,In
suni"i"nt funds Tor inHtnIIlhE ''','O'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Nicholson. l.o47: Schuyler. I.nI.

Nicholson. 1907: Schuyler. LII.
Governor oliver " Shoup vas uHoP.
poasd on tho Republican ticket
Tho following candidate nor eonire ,s
own parties: ,I
First district. william ". Vail. ReIuh-
llcan: Second district. Charles y. Tim
borIako. Republican; Third diatrict, Guy
u. Hardy, Republican; Fourth distrlct.
Edward T. Taylor. Democrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Sanders In the Lead
For Louisiana Senator

Sew Orleans. La sept - Scattered
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-21

The remedies were fine; easy TO take and
fully satisfactory "-MRs WM. BLACK
BURN, G27 NO llth st.
Elgin, i'll. ;--"Whon ! reached middle
life was miserable with heat flashes
dizzy spells, bcaring-down pains, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick -hcadachcs and slccplcssncss.
| remembered that when my mother was
going through the same period OF life
she depended upon DIR Picrccs Favorltc
Prescription and the Pleasant Pellets.
She came through the change SO well
that took these two remedies and my
health improved at once. All OF the
annoying and distressing conditions that
| had suffered with disappeared, and |
camc through the change Of life just as
strong and well as my mother had years
ago | can highly recommend these
good medicines to all women at this
critical period '-MRs. ANNIE NANDEN-
BURG 256 Franklin st.
Strcator, III. q am very glad to be
able to add my testimonial to the worth
Of DR. Pcrcc's excellent remedies They
have been used extensively in my moth
er's family and also in my own, and al
ways with the most remarkable success"
---Mpo Ana Gp.vre 10f w Morrall 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-21

reproduction. On the other hand,
Syhi Arden, the well known writer
on art subjects, declares that any cam,
era leaving this quality out of Chand-
ler's face would fail short Of the truth
Nhile real estate is Warren Chand-
Ior's regular business, he is also one
of the most forectul and efficient
screen actors before the public As
fro miudieuccs of all classes. In
J. : Blarktons forthcoming produc-
ton "A Man and His Woman Mr.
Chandler viii be seen as the villain
IA strong part. exhibiting his yirilo
and probably supprcssiug
some of the soulfulness depicted in
the photograph.